davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
EOWDOTN COLLEGE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Brunswick Ne, Jan. 1.-THE
schedule for the Bowdoin College foot
ball team for the season of 1915, as ap-
proved by the Athletic Council. was
announced Saturday by Manager Ed
ward P. Garland of Bangor. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Sept. 25-New Hampshire State at
Brunswick.
Oct 2-Amherst at Amherst.
Oct 9-Boston College at Brunswick.
Oct 1s-Wesleyan at Middletown;
Oct 23-Colby at Waterville.
Oct 3o-Bates at Lewiston.
Nov 6-University of Maine at
Brunswick.
Nov. 13-Tufts at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Jan. II.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; weak; bulk $3.50
sS5 light 650dSso; mixed 6556es90; heavy
655Gss0: rought 655d665; pigs 525G690.
tive steers 5406s50; western 475q74o; cows
and heifers 3l0dso0: calves 75Jn 1928.
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000; weak, sheep SIS
1850: yearlings 6sodT5s: lambs 675QS5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Jan. u.
BEEF-whole cattle 12a
BRAN-Spring 2s25@2s75.
BUTTTER-Northern 34d3; western 81
ga.
CHEESE-New York twins 16sd17.
CORNING. 2 yellow 81.
EGGS-Choice HOP; western 37G40
FLOUR-Mill shipment. spring patents,
1880.
HAY-No grade 215o9e25o
LAMBS-Spring 14s
LARD-Pure 12.
MIXED FEED-29O063250
OATS-No. clipped white Sos
PORK-Medium backs &C.
POTATOES-1@115 per two-bu bag
SUGAR-Granulated. 20 Dbl. lots, $40.
yEAI-S015
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Jan. Il.
Wild selling of wheat resulted today
from reports that the fleets of England
and France were successfully breaking
through the Turkish defences of the
Dardanelles. After a downward plunge
Of 81 from the top figures today. the
market closed restless to 81 under Sat
urday night. Other leading staples, too.
all finished at decided setback-corn Il
to 1sQls: oats to L. and provisions 12s
to 47a650c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
New York Money Market.

New York, Jan. II.
Mercantile paper 3S@4.
Setrling exchange steady; 60-day bills
4.Sl25; for cables 4,S425; for demand 1880
Bar silver 49s
Mexican dollars 37:.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds strong.
Time loans easy. 60 and 50 days So. six
month 3sG4.
Call money steady; high ., low p. rul-
ing rate 3. last loan q, closing bid q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
FOR SklE-HORSES, CATTLE.

PURE BRED HOlSTElN BULL
calf. Is white, born Dec. 5, 1914 sire
Meadow Farm King Pontiac, dam Butter
Belle Arummer kostir Detol. L. S Syl-
Nester. Etna, Maine. jan9d6t'
TWO YEAR OLD COLT. SIRE
Harry TODD: dam Sadie Wilkes, weighs
700. Took second prize at State fair 1914
trade for speed. Arthur Newell Gardi-
ner. jan9d3t
ONE GRAY HORSE, 1900 LIS. COT
tie Bros. opp, Hallowell House, Halo
Wei. Name. jan9d3r'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
NEW .ADVTS. TODAY
To let-Room.
Agents wanted.

To let-Room
Agents wanted.
L0st-Pocketbook.
Lost-Silver seal.
For sale-Farm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wanied-Waitress.
Wanted-Young men.
To Let-Front room.
Wanted-Wom cook.
For Sale-Real estate.
Wanted-Ruptured men
Mrs. Cram-Clairyoyan
anted-W oodchoppers
For sale-One-horse sled.
Lost-Gentleman' glove.
Wanted-To buy a house.
Wanted-Chairs to reseat
For sale-Saxon Roadster
Wanted-Position as clerk.
Lost-Folding pocketbook.
n1ed-N oman to board.
For sale-Speed sleigh. etc.
For sale-DeLaval separator.
For sale-White Wyandot1es.
For sale-Cyclopedia of law.
To let--Furnished front room.
Wanted-Ladies sew at home
For sale-Second-hand lumber
For sale-Cabbase and shingles.
Wanted-People of East Nassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
TEACHERS WANTED

FOG HIGH, GRADED AND COUN-
try schools. Special demand for experts
enced teachers. Apply at once, stating
education, experience. position desired.
\. Z. Teachers Agency. Y. NJ. G A
Building. Portland, Maine. decl9d4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

MRS. CRAM. CLAIRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on all business and health
References from business people Read
ings by mail ) Capitol St. Augusta.
jan12d1w=
CONSULT MADAM REANN. CLAIR
voyaat. at 2S3 State street, Side door. un-
til further notice. jan6d1w#
MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on al. business and health
References from business people Read
lngs by mail. 3 Capitol ST.. Augusta
jan5d1w~
WILL GIVE FREE DIAGNOSIS
OF your condition by mail. Euclose stamp
for reply. Address J. Arthur Stacy.
Magnetic Physician and Clairvoyant
Lock Box IS, lin writing send lock of
hair. stating age and SEX. Lewiston. Ne
jan5d1wk*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!
SMALL FARMS NEAR AUGUSTA,

and Gardiner. Several bargains
if closed out within a short time. Amos
H Higgins Agency. East Side. Augusta
Te.. GS4-R. sept30d.f
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
Cannonville.

The last few days which we have
had certainly were appreciated by
the people of this neighborhood.
Get the "Chautauqua Fever" it is
good for you. Everyone in Cannon
vile has it.
Misses Ola White and Lillian
Courtney, Messrs James and Cecil
White were pleasantly entertained
by Lillian and Chris Wilson Friday.
Mrs. T. L. Courtney and Mrs
Marvin Kincaid spent Friday with
Mrs. Tom White.
Ollie White returned home Sun.
day after spending a day or two in
Hannibal.
Ralph Graham, wife and son.
John Dawson, wife and son motor
ed to Quincy Sunday to attend the
races. But they failed to reach
home Sunday night on account OF
the rain and were forced to remain
all night with Frank Courtney and
family.
Hal Courtney, of Columbus. Ohio
and sister, Mrs. Annie Caplinger. OF
Monroe City are visiting their par
ents, Thomas Courtney and wife.
Oscar Stone brought out a load OF
dry goods for Cannons store last
Saturday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
METHODIST

All services as usual Sunday
morning will continue the theme
l started last Sunday; The Gospel
of the Nail Print Hands" We had
a large congregation out last Sun
day morning which the preacher
enjoyed, and | hope you enjoyed
and were helped by the message
Last Sunday evening was our last
union service for this summer. l
believe these services were helpful
to the town and churches. and |
hope the services will continue with
the same harmony and spirit, eveu
tho we are worshiping lin our vari.
ed congregations thro-out the com.
ing year. The congregations were
large and music fine. | am sure
enjoyed the services every evening;
may Gods richest blessings rest
upon all the churches as we 90 to
our individual worship.
Next Sunday evening Chautau
qua will open and l hope we may
have the best Chautauqua we have
ever enjoyed. Let the people at
tend this great opportunity to hear
this great talent that has been Sc
cured by the committee.
| We held our last Quarterly Con.
ference after the League services
but we never got through with oul
business, as rain came up anC
scattered the crowd. / want tC
finish the work that is committed
to our hands at as early a date as
we cad. l hope there was no mis-,
take made in our work. for have
the church at heart. and want tc
see harmony among all the mem
bers of every department anC
peace thru out the church. Every
report was encouraging and hope
we can 60 to our annual record
with a clean slate, for our work
certainly has been agreeable il
general, and l want our annua
record to be a good one.
c. l. Hoy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
Boston Harbor Defenses.

The noises which are heard down
Boston harbor are the result of ex-
periments by the federal government
at our forts with a new battery Of
mortars. The big guns in the forts
are also being tested. The object of
these experiments Is to ascertain def
nitely what the new batteries and our
large disappearing guns can accom-
plish in the matter of reaching out
toward hostile vessel which might
be twenty or more miles from shore.
The harbor is so charted and plot
ted that the new and highly explosive
shells can be dropped into any desired
square Of the plotted area, which
would mean the doom of vessel oc-
cupying that square. These proof tests.
which will not probably be concluded
for several days, should settle sew
eral mooted questions as to the actual
strength Of the coast defenses of Bos-
ton harbor. The citizens Of Boston
are of a very peaceful disposition. and
averse to wars, but they will moi
be displeased If they learn that Bos.
ton is immune from shells that a for.
eign vessel might be careless enough
to try to hurl into the city some
time in the future.-Boston Globe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
SAVING VICTIMS OF DISEASE
Sunlight Has Been Found to Be Par
tlcuIarIy Beneficial to Tubercu-
ious Persons.

DR.. John H. Pryor of Buffalo has
been trying the sun treatment as a
substitute for surgery in cases Of
tuberculosis of the bones and glands.
In Switzerland Doctor Roller has won
widespread fame by his success with
this treatment, which consists princi-
rnllv in letting children run about
NAKED i'll the sunshine, even in win
ter.
Doctor Pryor reported at the annual
meeting of the Medical Society of the
State of New York that he, too, had
found the treatment successful. He
said:
THE child goes practically naked
In the winter some are permitted
games, such as snowshoeing, tobog.
gaming and skiing. One day in Febru,
airy they played unclothed for an hour
in the snow. It was bright, sunshiny
day. This freedom is allowed only
after months of exposure and consid
cradle fermentation and gradual
toughening."
1t is the light, not the heat, of the
sun that is beneficial.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
GRACE BAPTIST.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at II a. m.
In Honor of Mrs. Pike.

When William ] Pike and Eliza
beth M. Yager were married away
back in 1853. they established their
Lares and Penates in a humble
little home about 8 miles south
west of Monroe City adjoining
what was then known as Yager's
Mills, a settlement consisting of a
mill. store, cooper-shop, blacksmith
and carpenter shops, all operated
by the seven sons of Elijah Wager
(Mrs. Pixies father) who had emf
grated to Missouri from Illinois and
settled on the land thereabout in
1912. The school for the then
sparsely settled community was
also situated at this place, one Of
the teachers being Mrs. Parsons
mother of r. F. Parsons of Indian
Creek township.
All traces of the old settlement
have disappeared excepting perhaps
the contour of the old mill pond anC
the land has passed into the hands
of others than the Yager descend
ants excepting the farm to which
Mr.. and Mrs Pike moved on the
day after their wedding. Here they
continued to reside for AZ years
rearing a family of ten. three boy
and seven girls to manhood ant
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
Wireless Plant Held In satchei.

A wireless outfit that weighs only
eight pounds, that can be carried in
a hand satchel and will send and re
ceive messages up to 300 miles ia
the invention of DR.. Otto F. Rheinhold
Of Newark.
Tests made before officers Of the
army and navy in New York proved
the miniature set efficient in every re-
spect. Without antennae the instru-
ment is effective for 1000 yards, and
thus is expected to be Of invaluable
service in the trenches of Europe.
The details of Doctor Rheinhold's
miniature radio plant are secret. The
mechanism is inclosed In a case meas
uring Ave by eight by fourteen inches.
It can be operated with single dry
battery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
Stone Vicinity.

Misses Blanche MLKee and Susie
Corcoran were shopping in Monroe
Saturday.
Miss Virginia Griffith spent Thurs
day with Dan Boone and family
of Ely.
Mrs. E. E. Friday and Mrs. Bessie
Wilson and children, of Macomb,
ILL.,. are visiting relatives here
Misses Fairy Branch, Hazel Nc
Kee. Clara Stone, Susie Corcoran
and Messrs. Will Branch, Oscar
Stone, Guy Curless and Charley
Geer spent Sunday evening with
Blanche and Sylvia Mckee.
Mr.. Armstrong returned to his
home in Indiana Thursday aftel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
Farmersville.

Ed Newell and family visited with
J. C. johnson and family Friday.
Mrs. Lon Berry lis very sick but
is some better at this writing. y.
Uncle Tom Waller is visiting al
Alfred Huffs
j. H. McClintock and wife spent
Saturday with Walter Greeves and
family.
Where is the much needed rain
please send good soaker.
Threshing is in full swing. fishing
has been good the past week.
The Farmers Company had their
second business meeting Saturday
night. A dividend was declared
Three new members were taken in
and every one was more than
pleased, Ernest Batty was elected
clerk as Preston Yager's time will
be taken up with his school Sept
1st. The Farmers Co., are going to
equip barber shop and feed grind
er to accommodate the public.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
Oakland News.

A. E. Crawford and wife spent
Sunday with R. L. Utterback and
family.
Miss Anna Utterback is visiting
in Monroe City.
Several from this place attended
the Orwood picnic last Thursday.
Will Quinn is building a new
barn.
Attend the picnic at Joanna
Saturday Aug. 81.
Geo. d. Noel had the misfortune
of loosing one of his horses Monday
John Delaney returned to his
home in Perry. Tuesday after spend,
ing a week with his nephew r. l.
Utterback.
Julia Maye, the little daughter Of
Joe Rogers and wife is quite ill al
the home of her grand parents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
spending few days with Clarence

spending few days with Clarence
Mckee.
Mrs. Baker, of St. Clara arrived
here Sunday to spend a few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Crow.
Misses Blanche and Sylvia Nc
Kee and Susie Corcoran spent
Wednesday with Hazel Mckee.
Several of the young folks from
here attended the ice cream supper
at Warren Saturday night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly a.
ga. M. Each Wednesday.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m
Preaching next Sunday at II a. m
Christian Endeavor at 600 p. m
ThessWoman's Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. Will Green
Friday at 2;30 p. m. All are in.
vited
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
Ely News Notes.


Albert Bixler was in Monroe City
Saturday.
Harvey Riley, of Monroe City
was in this city repairing the F. &
M switchboard, Saturday.
John Giest was in Monroe City
Saturday.
James Barnes, wife and little SOD,
Howard Clifton and nephew. Henry
Barnes was in Monroe City Satur-
day.
Misses Mollie, and Myrtle Barnes
and Mrs. Albert Bixler were shop
ping in Monroe City Saturday.
Will Potterfield was shopping in
Monroe City Saturday.
Miss Vesta Hamilton returned to
Ely Monday after all extended visit
with her grandmother. Mrs w. T.
Ellington, of near Hunnewell.
Mrs. Robert Scott returned home
Monday after an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs Larence
Gordon of Lancaster. Cal. Her
daughter accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Youell and
little daughter. Ruth passed through
this city "Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Crane and daughter
Miss Flora and little son, Eugene
spent Wednesday in Monroe City.
Mrs. Raymond Cassidy and little
sons, Rayo and Herald spent We'd
nesday with her mother, Mrs. Fran
els Moss.
Misses Mollie and Myrtle Barnes
and brother, Henry were shopping
in Monroe City Thursday.
John Warren and wife spent Fri.
day with her niece, Mrs. James
Barnes.
C. W. Shay spent Saturday il
Macon.
Monica Lee. of Monroe City came
Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Edo
Feeney.
Several from this place attended
the ice cream supper at HassarC
Saturday night.
Homer Corder made a business
trip to Monroe City Saturday.
Ed Feeney, wife andson, Thomas
Edward motored to Monroe Cit!
Saturday afternoon.
There will be preaching at FL!
Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing and evening. Everyone in
vited.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing.
Lane the Tailor. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

Mrs G. E. Chapman and Miss
Mollie George GoetZ returned Mon
day night after spending five weeks
in California.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19
Effective Sept. 1st. 1915.

Local way frelghts Numbers so
and SO on the M. X. & 7. running
between Hannibal and New Frank
lin will discontinue carrying pas
sengers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19


womanhood, then moving to Monroe
City, leaving the farm in possession
of their own descendants. and to
the old home now owned and oc-
cupied by Jno. F. Pike, second son
of W. j. Pike, his wife and their
ten children. of three boys and
seven girls. came the children.
grand children and great grand
children on last Sunday Aug. is.
1915, to eat dinner with Grandma
Pike in honor of her eighteth
birthday.
They brought well. filled baskets
and the table spread beneath the
naples on the we'll kept lawn GER
tainly made an appetizing appear
>ance with its beautiful decorations
and loads of tempting viands, and
when Grandma, though quite feeble
from her weight of four score years,
stood up and invoked the Divine
blessing in voice distinctly heard
from end to end of the long tables
it was certainly a moment of rare
and edifying emotions.
Dinner. the most important func-
ton of the day being over, the af-
ternoon was given over to social in
tercourse and other pleasures chief
iy among them being "reminiscences
of times when the children were
boys and girls
There were present 7 of the origi-
nal Pike family, who with their
wives and husbands, children and
grand children made the number of
descendants present SO. the total
number of living members of the
family being 155, the lineal de-
scendants being 8 children. 70 grand
chileren and AZ great grand chill
dren
An autographs record was made
of those present, and it was inter-
esting to note that the ramifications
of the family tree included the
names of Montgomery, Seacry ,
Williams. Reusch, Rupp, Miles FL
lott, Spalding. Hagan, Simms, Os-
bourne, Adam, Vaughn. Atwood,
Leake, Hayden, Yates, Carrico,
Green, Buchanan. Finneean, Hardy.
Cawtholn. being nearly all of the
old families of Indian Creek town
ship and some others.
1t is also a noteN orthy fact that
a majority of this large family live
within a radius of II miles of the
old home, and that only one was
so unfortunate as to be prevented
from attending by sickness. 1t was
an occasion fully enjoyed by all
and long to be remembered, an
event which will serve to foster the
pride of family which so often
proves an incentive to right living
| for the children can truly say that
) Grandpa Pike-of blessed memory
never did this or that unworthy
| thing, and Grandma Pike-may sh'
} have many more years in which
, to continue the good work she i
! doing and may we all eat more
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

Mrs. Marien Abbott who has
been visiting relatives in this city
returned to her home in st. Louis
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

No hunting or tresspassing allow
ed on my farm.-W. F. Gosney.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

Misses Mildred and Ruth Mudd
are visiting friends in Moberly this
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-08-19

If you want Chautauqua tickets
call the Democrat Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-25
w. F. Holt Gives Word
For Immediate Repairs

W. F. Holt, who came to the
city last evening, said today that
the situation is not nearly so bad
as he had thought, and recovery
will be very rapid.
I have been looking over the
buildings with Inspector Harris, .
he said, land find the first es-
Inmates Of damages are far too
high. Take the Dunaway-Mc-
Combs buildings, which were
thought to be seriously injured,
Mr.. Harris now says $4,000 will
make them as good as ever.
When | heard of the shake
at once went to Los Angeles tC
arrange to finance the rebuilding,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-25

CaleXico Hotel walls badly
damaged, $4,000.
Planters Hotel, walls shat
tered, S6, 900.
Virginia Hotel, rear wall fall
en-, other walls damaged, $4,000.
CaleXico laundry, building tot
ally destroyed, machinery dam
aged 81, 900.
Aitkens' drug store, stock
destroyed, $1,000.
Beckers' drug store, stock and
fixtures practically destroyed by
fallen walls, $4,000.
A seyen-ton mangle in the
laundry was moved six inches
east on its base.
Here also all brick buildings
and mercantile stocks suffered
heavy damages, few residences
in the valley suffered serious
damage, most of it being broken
plaster and shattered or cracked
chimneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-25
NOTES.

J. W. George found a gold
watch following the quake and
has left it at the Ell Centro Ma
tional Bank for the owner.
Phil D. Swing says the Masonic
Association will Immediately be-
gin rebuilding.
The falling of shelving in the
east portion of Hobdy's depart
ment store hurled much Of the
dry goods stock to the floor.
This is being replaced today. The
west side suffered little damage
The loss is not heavy.
The loss at Holdzkom's harness
shop, aside from damage to the
building, is placed at 81, Two
bottles of gall cure were broken.
The plate glass windows were
shiVered and the rear wall
loosened.
j. j. Simmons, of the city
library board, gave assurance
that the library building would
be repaired Immediately. The
fire wall is down in places and
many of the books inside have
been thrown to the floor.
Frank Richmond, City Plumb
ing Inspector, said today: The
water mains and pipes are almost
undamaged. This is true also of
the gas system. A few water
and gas pipes are broken but
there has been no serious dam
age done. "
Reconstruction work is pro-
crossing on the Luckett building.
The damaged portion Of the sec
ond story on the east has been
torn out.
Up to noon no work has been
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-25

then came here this morning. |
will go back to Los Angeles and
complete the financial arrange
ments and will return in about a
week.
There is no question that the
rebuilding will go ahead immedi-
ately and that every property
that has been damaged will be
put in first-class condition.
IF any person is discouraged
it is unfortunate for him, for FL
Centre is going to go ahead as
rapidly as ever, and it is even
possible this will give an impetus
that will make it actually hell
full in the long run. .
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-25
Enthusiasm Prevails
At Mass Meeting

There was great enthusiasm
at a mass meeting held at the
corner of Broadway and Sixth
streets last evening, at which
resolutions were passed express
ing thanks for hundreds of ten
ders of help received here and
unbounded confidence in the
future of El Centre.
J. Stanley Brown presided and
numerous speakers told of the
confidence felt in a greater and
better city of FL Centre, the
large audience showing the en-
tire recovery from the momen-
tary depression at time of the
earthquake.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-25

done on the Princess Hotel.
Practically the -four walls SUI
fered some damage and from the
rear and front, masonry has been
dislodged from the fire walls.
Mulligan building on State
street suffered Slightly from the
shock. The fire wall Is shaken
and some bricks have been dis
lodged. The concrete and plas-
tered parts Of the structure bear
little indications Of the quake.
Reconstruction will be started
on the McCombs building axiom
ing the FL Centro Bank building
Monday, Dir. McCombs asserted
today The damageis estimated
at between So, 600 and $4,000.
Fire walls have been dislonged
from the Denver rooms, a two
story brick structure. External
ly there are no other indications
Of the damage.