davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Mems Suits, SlO.5O

Nea Spring styles. Regular sizes
~ 10 ~. Some for stout men as well.
Second floor. Ncn- shop. Eis' Rldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Muslin Bed Sets. CSC Each

500 SETS OF Colonial VALANCE Cur
tains, SOC and CSC set.
Third floor. Central Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Flor De Merode Cigars, Sl.98

Box Of so and sold here right up
TO to-day at $2.49.
High Grade Porto Rico Cigars,
box OF so. Sl.l9.
Street floor. Mems Shop. East Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Lining

Guaranteed Lining Satin. SOC a
yard Sold here every day al 7sc.
MORE and Taffeta Percaline, 15c a
yard. Sold here every day az 2Sc.
Mercerized Sateen, l5c yard.
Sold here every day az 2Sc.
street floor. Livingston It, Cent. Bidg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Coat Belts. 24c

In 81. "a, SO and SO inch sizes.
Street Hpo", Fulton -. central B.de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Millinery Flowers, 29c

Full Ostrich Bands, Csc. Enough
10 encircle hat with Zip for height
street. floor, centre, Central Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Lingerie Petticoats, Sl.29

Hand Embroidered Nightgowns,
79c. Usually csc. Store orders only.
Hand Embroidered Combinations,
79c. Usually CSC. Store orders only.
Second Moor, East Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Clocks and Lamps

American Crystal Regulators,
SS.9S. Usually SLABS.
Cathedral Art Glass Chandeliers,
S5.3S.
Gas Lamps, complete, Sl.9S.
Electric Boudoir Lamps, S2.65.
subway floor. Central building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

4 .x6l! II. 10 9Xl2 II. sizes.
Third floor. East Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
French Salon Hats. $ll.50

None E.. o. d. Store orders only.
second floor East Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Fox, Edith Sloan. Beatrice Buell..
Geraldine Gray, barbara Shedd and
Eleanor Keep George Brett. I.anGdon
Geer, Gerald Onativ.a, Duncan Bulk
ley, James *. Knapp. Henry Smith.
Miles Riley and Eldon Harvey.
on the committee II arrangements
are the Misses Caroline Alden Weir,
Helen Sloan. Alice Fox. Mary Jones.
Marguerite Henderson and Mary
Sturges. Among others interested are
Mines. Harold Ots. John y. Thorne,
Allen Wardwell. Prescott Hail Butler.
Rudolph II, kissel, W. Strothcr Jones.
j. Alden Weir, Austen q. Fox, John
\. Iartwell. Francis l.. V. Hoppin,
" Thayer Robb. DE I.anCey Nicoll.
Henry Cady Sturgcs, Charles II. Keep.
Ernest t'lagg, Lindley Hoffman
Chaplin, John y. Kerr. Carroll Beck
with, John G. Mccullough, Samuel
Sloan, Samuel \. Tucker. Robert :.
brewster and Howard $. Borden.
Miss Mary Sturges, ll6 East Thir-
ty-siNth street, il receiving appl.Ca-
lions for tickets at SO each. Boxes
are from SO To $40. Their will he
general dancing after the entertain
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Mems Underwear. 26c

Perfect garments Of this grade sell
at soc. These have slight mill i'm
projections.
Mems Spring Weight Merino In
derwear, 33c. Seconds OF soc. grade,
Only a limited quantity,
street floor, Mems shop, Fast Bldg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Standard Book of Facts, 39c

Etiquette for All Occasions, 45c.
The War in Europe, SOC.
McZzanine floor, East Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Third moor. East Building.
Chiffon Tafetas, sc
All silk Chiffon Talfeta, soc.
Imported Natural Color Pongee,
SOC. a yard,
All silk Faille TaTefa and Faille
Franchise, Sl.49.
Striped Foulard Silks, Sl.25.
40 inch Black All Silk Messaline
Satin, soc a yard.
40 inch Black Satin Cashmere,
Sl.79. Sold here usually at $2.,S.
~ inch Black All Silk Crepe de
Chine, Sl.29.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Record Sales From Every Section
Shop Early T. of This Great Store 51e, Early
Women's Low Shoes, Sl.9S

The price we quote is less than the
cost 10 manufacture.
Second floor. West Building.
Schwarzburg China
&c to 29c a Piece
Imported especially for this sale.
Store orders only. None c. o. ID.
subway floor, Central Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

~ inches wide. A few have slight
mill imperfections.
A.. inch Brocaded Hair Bow Rib
hons, 19c a yard.
s., inch "Hairbo" Ribbons, l9c a
yard.
street floor. East Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Fountain Pen With Cap, sec
Self-hlling Fountain Pens. with
calendar pocket clip cap. SOC. This
pen sells here every day without the
cap at $50.
street hoor. Fulton St. East Bldg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Inlaid Linoleums, Csc So. I'd.
Administer Rugs, IS to $3.50

Is patterns.
Third floor, East Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Taaeta Silk Petticoats, S2.49
Feathersilk Petticoats. 75c. OF a
light weight cotton material with
silky appearance. Store orders only.
Secnnd door. Enst nmihinp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Hand Bags. 69c
Suit Cases, S4.95

About 700 in the lot.
stree. floor. Central Bidding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Bed Pillows. SIC

Mahogany Serving Trays, S2.35.
Golden Oak Dining Room Chairs,
$3.50.
Box Couches, $50.
Golden Oak Dining Room Tables,
$3.50.
Fourth floor. East and Central Bldgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Creme de Chine Camisoles, Csc

This is an extraordinary value.
Store orders only. No hurry box
orders.
Second floor, East Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Outing Flannel, &c a I'd.
Photo Frames, 29c

THE QUdIIIy OIrIpeU OUIIIIR ITHTIITCI'
subway floor. West Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Crepe Cloth Kimonos, Sl.l9

Imported Japanese Kimonos, Sl.4S
House Dresses, SIC.
Mczzanine floor Central Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Hair Goods

Full - inch Three Single Stem
Wavy Hair Switches, Sl.69.
Mel1anine floor East building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Children's Dresses, 35c

Sizes TO 6 years. Store orders
only.
Pique Carriage Covers. SOC and
79c. Store orders only.
Children's Paiamas, Csc. Sizes
TO "A years. Store orders only.
Infants Short Dresses. 79c.
Second floor Fulton st. East Bids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Women's Suits, Sl2.75

VVIItCN OOISO3 VISsSV
Women's Fancy Tailored Suits.
$3.50.
Womens Fancy and Plain Tailored
Suits. $3.50.
Second floor. Central Binding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Laces, lie to Sl.25 a Yard

Venise Bands and Gallons.
Net Top Flouncings. 29c 10 zoe a
yard.
All Silk Chiffon Cloth. SOC. a yard.
Some are slightly imperfect,
All Silk Never Tear" Net, 79c. a
yard,
Is inch Shadow Lace Flouncings,
24c. a yard.
Street floor, Central Buildns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Women's Wash Dresses, 98c
Boys Suits, CSC

BOYS Wash Suits, I.SS.
second floor Livingston 81. T.. Bldg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Eyeglasses, Csc

Aluminium Eyeglass Cases. sc.
Street floor Livingston II Cent Bldg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

n This @
Women's Low Shoes, Sl.98
The price we quote is less than the
cost 10 manufacture.
Second floor. West Building.
Schwarzburg China
&c to 29c a Piece
Imported especially for this sale.
Store orders only. None c. o. ID.
subway floor. Central Building.
Children's Dresses, 35c
Sizes 2 TO years. Store orders
only
Pique Carriage Covers, SOC and
79c. Store orders only.
Children's Paiamas, Csc. Sizes 6
TO IA years. Store orders only.
Infants Short Dresses, 79c.
second Noof futOn ST. East blue
Satin Ribbons, Sc a Yard
~ inches wide. A few have slight
mill imperfections.
A.. inch Brocaded Hair Bow Rib
hons. 19c a yard.
So, inch "Hairbo" Ribbons, l9c a
yard.
street floor. East Building.
Flor De Merode Cigars, Sl.98
Box Of so and sold here right up
TO to-day at S2.4e.
High Grade Porto Rico Cigars,
box OF so. Sl.l9.
Street floor Mems Shop. Eas, Bldg.
Women's Suits, Sl2.75
Women's Fancy Tailored Suits,
$3.50.
Women's Fancy and Plain Tailored
Suits. S27.5O.
Second floor, Contra Building
Swiss Flouncings, &c I'd.
Cambria Edgings, &c yard. Sold
in strips only.
Edgings and Insertions. lOc to l9c
a yard.
street door centre. Central Building
Stamped Ready-to-wear
Nightdresses, 39c
Have heSn ACC heretofore.
Stamped Bath Towels. usually sold
al SOC, now 25c each. Store orders
only.
Standing Sewing Baskets, SOC.
Store orders only.
second floor West Building
Cotton Fabrics
At Record Low Prices
Imported and Domestic Novelty
Corons. 69c yard. In our stock
up 10 to-day al Sl.2S 10 S39S.
Woven Dress Ginghams. 30 a
yard. Heretofore Sc.
Yard Wide Percales. Sc yard.
Heretofore Sc.
Powered Voiles, SC yard Here
tofore 7c
None c. o. D. Store orders only
on all items.
subway noor, West Building.
Women's Spring Coats
AT $4.95, $3.50 and Sl7.95
Second floor, Central Building
Cretonne, &c a Yard
5000 yards Of American Cretonnes.
SC yard.
Three Unusual Offerings in large
size Cedar Boxes, S9.S5. SlO.S5 and
Sll.S5.
Third Moor Central Rnid'nr
Muslin Bed Sets, CSC Each
500 Sets of Colonial Valance Cur
tains, SOC and 69c set.
Third floor Central Building,
Carpets, Csc a Yard
Velvet and Administer Carpets, in
room patterns only,
Third floor East puiidinE
Inlaid Linoleums, Csc So. I'd.
Is patterns.
Third floor, East Building
Administer Rugs, IS to $3.50
A. .x6l! f. 10 9Xl2 II. sizes.
Third floor, East Building
Chiffon Tafetas, sc
All silk Chiffon Talfe,a, 69c.
Imported Natural Color Pongee,
SOC. yard,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Bridges Burned.

Vancouver, B. c., April 29.-Gran-
vile and Connaugh bridges, each
costing more than a million, were set
on fire this morning. The Con-
Taught bridge was almost completely
destroyed, but the Granville bridge
was saved after much damage had
been done. The government recent
ly ordered all foreign enemies interned
in concentration camps and the popu-
lar belief is that German sympathiz-
erS are responsible.
Investigation was Immediately be-
gun by the city authorities. 1t was
learned that the Connaugh bridge was
fired first, presumably at 4:30 this
morning, during a howling gale. With
In half an hour all the fire apparatus
in the city had joined in the fight.
While the firemen were laboring to
save that bridge, the Granville bridge
burst into flames and it was neces-
sary to divide the fire apparatus be-
tween the structures.
Popular Indignation is high and the
Eelief that German sympathizers are
responsible is growing.
The Germans here held a celebra-
ton at Point Grey Tuesday night, fol-
lowing the publication of press dis
patches of victories by Germans over
the Canadians in the European fight.
ing. 1t was this that caused the au-
thorities to decide to compel alien enc
mics to live in concentration camps.
The unemployment situation here is
worse. All efforts to deport penni-
less men to Washington state have
failed. The bread line has been abol-
ished, accentuating the problem facing
the authorities.
Two prominent Germans were ar
rested today charged with high trea-
son as a result of the alleged cele-
bration Tuesday night of the German
victory in Europe when the Canadi
ans were defeated. One is Baron Ro
chus Won Luttwuitz, alleged relative
OF the Kaiser. The others name is
withheld. Two more arrests are ex
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

drinking by employees of the navy
yards and ammunition factories is Sc
riously affecting the output of mu-
nitions of war, which are badly need
ed at the front. The measure doubles
the present tax on all spirits and i'm
poses a surtax on beers containing
more than 7 per cent proof in spirits.
"The English nation should subor-
dinate everything to the present
struggle, so we may win,' the chan
cellor declared. "Out of 5000 men
in one plant 1900 workers failed to
resume work after the Easter holiday.
This alone proves the absolute need of
legislation for the destruction of the
liquor traffic
He also asserted there was slack
ness in some of the shipyards due to
the workingmen losing time through
drink, thus causing the gravest anX-
iety to those commanding Britain's
fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Whitman's Letter Rips
Open New York Politics

portion of the letter to be considered
as evidence, but that part served the
objects of Roosevelt's attorney.
The letter read: "In line with our
last talk, | believe the time is ripe
for an alliance between the Progress
sives and Republicans and for men,
hers of the Progressive party, as well
as all good citizens sharing their opin-
ions, to rid the state of the kind of
party control, which, in my opinion
is mainly responsible for the corrupt
conditions clearly shown in various
examinations and Investigations held
during the last year. These condi-
tions are not localized and the men
and policies responsible are not GER
titled to any one party"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

Syracuse, April 29.-Roosevelt
completed his testimony in the Barnes
libel case at 1915, after being on the
stand 71a days. Just before he was
excused he produced letter by Gov
ernor Whitman of New York sug
gesting an alliance of Republican and
Progressive organizations to rid the
state of the sort of party control re-
sponsible for the corrupt conditions.
Whitman wrote the letter while he
was district attorney. 1t is generally
admitted that the letter rips New
York politics wide open and may have
Il far-reaching effect on national pol
itics. 1t supports Roosevelt's charges
of an alliance of Barnes Republican
organization and Tammany. The let
ter was addressed to Charles j. Duell,
Jr.
Justice Andrews permitted only a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

Fourth of July celebration on Mon
day, with he spectacular fireworks
demonstration in the evening, should
be an occasion that will furnish our
own valley folks a glorious outing;
and that, too, at time of the year
when they can get away from their
work most easily and when they feel
most free to come.
"We anticipate having at least one
carload of cantaloupes for free dis
tribution, and i'm the evening will be
held a big free Imperial Valley dance
on the Plaza de Panama. The mu-
sic for the occasion will be furnished
by the United States Marine Band,
one of the best musical organizations
on the coast. After the dancers have
tired of the waltz, the two-step and
the galloping rag, and everyone has
had their fill of melons, a grand
roundup and jollification on the 18TH
mus will close what will be undoubt-
edly our biggest day of the exposi-
ton at San Diego.
'If enough valley machines come
We shall arrange parade and other
special features from which we hope
tc gain much advertising.
eve trust you will convey to the
people of the valley, through the very
valuable medium of your paper. the
fact that we would be very glad to
receive, at both expositions, exhibits
cf fresh vegetables, fruits and grains,
and anything anyone can do to help
in bringing attention to our truly
wonderful resources will rebound to
the mutual benefit of ALL
yours very truly.
"CHAS. w. KAYS,
County Representative"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
STUDYING DISTRICT
BOND SITUATION

Among the states commissions is
one known as the Irrigation Bond
Commission, composed of State En-
gineer Mcclure, State Superintendent
of Banks Williams and Attorney Gen
eral Webb. 1t is the duty of this
commission to pass on the propriety
of the state investing in the district :
bonds.
In carrying out that purpose, p.
NJ. Norboe, assistant state engineer,
is here making an investigation OF
the Imperial Irrigation District, and
w. H. Snyder will be here Monday
representing the superintendent of
banks. They will make joint re-
port on the finances of the district
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
AriZOna's Troubles.

Phoenix, April 29.-The anti-admin-
istrationists in the Legislature won a
partial victory when the governor Of
tered compromise, breaking the leg
.islative deadlock. He agreed to call
another special session to consider
land, mines and taxation legislation
if the opponents would agree to pass
the appropriations bill carrying funds
for the governmental machinery. No
formal reply has yet been made to the
offer
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
L. A. REALTY FIRM
INCORPORATES HERE

With a capital stock of 100000,
the Union Trust and Realty Company
of Los Angeles filed Incorporation
papers with the county clerk today.
The corporation was formed for the
purpose of engaging in a general real
estate business. Five directors, all
of them residents of Los Angeles,
have been elected. They are Walter
Pordwell, Gail B. Johnson, P. F. Schu-
macher, George w. Lichtenberger and
M. n. Avery.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
July Third Is Made
Imperial Valley Day

The announcement comes that July
2 has been made Imperial Valley day
at the San Diego exposition. This
conflicts with the plans for Fourth
Of July celebration in FL Centro and
calls for amendment of the plans at
one of the points.
The fact that the National Editor
ial Association, made up of newspa-
per men of the smaller cities in all
states of the Union, will be at the
exposition on the 3rd affords very
unusual opportunity for getting wide
publicity for the valley and shows
that special consideration has been
shown in alloting the day.
The announcement comes in the fol-
lowing form:
"July Bird has been designated as
Imperial Valley day at the Panama
California exposition, San Diego.
"That date is to be, also. Odd Fell
lows day, of Southern California, and
the boys of the links plan some big
doin's' for that occasion. A competi-
tive uniform drill is to be conduct
ed by the various lodges of the South
land, and big turnout is already as
sured.
at is to be Children's day and Los
Angeles City day.
at is the time of the arrival of the
special train bringing the National
Editorial Association, and your rep
resentatives feel it to be one of the
best opportunities to get the valley
Eefore the whole United States that
will be presented to us this year.
July 3, which the exposition peo-
pie themselves expect to be one of
the banner days of the year, followed
by a Sunday, the big, old fashioned
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
is INCORPORATED

The unique instance of the found
ing of a corporation without capital
stock was recorded today when the
Women's Ten Thousand Club filed ar
ticles of Incorporation with the coun-
ty clerk.
The purpose of the club, as set forth
in the articles, shall be to unite the
influence and enterprise of the wom-'
en- of FL Centro and vicinity in the
promotion of measures pertaining to
the Individual and general welfare of
the community, whether these meas
ures be civic, social, moral or educa-
tional.
The paradox of an Incorporation
founded without pecuniary object is
revealed by the sentence in the ar
tcles which states that "it is not the
object of the corporation to maintain
the same for pecuniary profit and
there is not and shall not be any cap
ital stock"
The directors are the 8 members of
the club who were elected March 10,
1914. They are Viola G. Fawcett,
Mary V. Weaver, Anetta Griswold,
Elizabeth Embury, Edna Pearl Dun
away, Merle NJ. Nuffer, Jessie P.
Helms, Emma S. Horne and ALA d.
holland. All the directors reside in
this city with the exception of Mrs.
Fawcett, who is a resident of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
.5l1at Antnttg OrrHrlurs

In the Press of last evening reference made to
young real estate who is knocking the valley in the
supposed interest of Utah lands which he is trying SELL
The man who attacks his home town is to be found in
most localities and in growing community he is of
it's worst enemies.
In all there 1t is that if he does not
like the community he should either keep 81
lent for his continued residence in the community of
cessity gives the lie to his words. -. ,t:~ H.
Ell Centre and Imperial Valley need and deserve the
whoehearted support of every resident and when one is
heard speaking ill of his home he should be called down
hard by his neighbors. sA41se ~ a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Consider Japanese Demands.
(By Charles P. Stewart)
Inc ITn.1ol Duoe. .C4offl

(Of United Press Staff
Washington, April 29.-Japan's de-
mands on China are "under consider
alton" in Peking, according to state
ments here. Officialdom here is most
communicative, refusing absolutely
to discuss the matter. China's re-
fusal thus far to concede the de-
mands and Washington's silence is in
creasing the belief that the situation
is serious.
1t is learned today that the Japa-
nese demand preferential considera-
ton of their claims along the lines of
Chinese development, in addition to
the power to veto the selections of
foreign advisers for China and to a
degree to exercise police power in
China over Chinese affairs.
Tokio's demand in the way of COM
mercial advantages are uncertain
They may involve the closing of the
open door of China to other nations.
The administration apparently sus-
poets the granting of the japanese
demands would give Japan virtual
suzerainty, particularly in Mongolia,
Shantung and the rich Yangtse valley
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Old Fashioned Romance

Long Beach, April 29.-Philip Blk
by, son of George H. Bixby, million
aire banker, and Anne Farley, daugh-
ter of W. R.. Farley, retired banker
of Aurora, Neb., eloped to Santa Ana
Wednesday and were married, accord
ing to telephone messages the youths
friends are said to have received from
them today. They motored to San
Digeo for their honeymoon, it was
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Treatment of Prisoners.

Berlin, April 29 Via Amsterdam
American Ambassador Gerard re-
turned today from Magdeburg fort
ress, where British officers as pris-
oners of war are confined in retalia-
ton for treatment accorded German
submarine prisoners in England. He
also inspected the prison camp there
and declared the conditions are sat
isfactory. He had not heard of COM
plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

The mystery enshrouding the whole
affair, coupled with China's balkiness
and Washington's secrecy, is leading
to much speculation in semi-official
circles here. 1t is no secret that ia
pan seized the opportunity when most
of Europe is engaged in war and is
unable to interfere. The conquest of
Kiao Chau furnished the excuse for
bringing up the demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
All Places Must Stop
Sale of Hopski Beer

A few days since the Press discov-
cred that Hopski, which had been ad.
vertised in these columns for a few
days, is in reality beer with a small
percentage of alcohol, and the con-
tract for the advertisement was at
once cancelled
Without knowing of this, Police
Commissioner William Egerer has tax
en- the same position, and is notify
ing all dealers to quit selling il. un-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29

der penalty of the city ordinance
which forbids the sale of all alcoholic
drinks. t-i if.-taf
Mr.. .Egerer stated today that the
bottle labels say that the drink con-
tains Y per cent alcohol, and it is
just as much under the ban of the
law as though it contained 5 per cent.
That being the case, he proposes to
enforce the law and arrest any firm
found selling it after giving day
or two to ship out the stock on hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
COUNTY CONVENTION
IN SESSION TO-DAY

A "dry state" county convention
met at the Christian church this aft
ernoon to elect delegates to the tsate
convention, which will meet in Fresno
lin June. The object of the state con-
vention is to organize a dry state
campaign for next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-29
Blethen Is Sick.

Seattle, April 29.-Colonel A. J.
Blethen, publisher of the Seattle
Times, is critically ill aboard train
en- route home from Chicago from a
general breakdown. His physicians
have started eastward by train.