davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05

through a Lew slow Somer.-lul1s s.
show his mastery of the new art. and,
with the shouting of the dumfounded /
scholars ringing in his ears, turned on
his side and f1oated swiftly out Of the
window, Immediately rising above the
: housetops. while people in the street
below him shrieked, and a trolley car
stopped dead In wonder. %
With almost no eXertion he padded
himself. many yards at,,a stroke, to
the girls private school where Mario
RE Jones was Il pupil-Marjorie Jones
of the amber curis and the golden
voice! Long before the Pageant OF
the Table Round she had offered Pen
rod hundred proofs that she consid-
cred him wholly undesirable and In.
eligible. At the Friday afternoon
dancing class she consistently melted
and led the laughter at him whenever
Professor Barret singled him out for d
admonition in matters Of feet and de-
corum. And but yesterday she had
chided him for his siavish lack Of
memory il daring to ofe. hei: greeting
on the way to Sunday. school. We'll.
I expect you must forgot l told your
never to speak to Eie, again! II l was
a boy Id be too proud to come hang
ing around people that don't speak to
me, even If l was the worst boy. in !
town. So she .houted him.. But now
as he floated in through the window Of
her classroom and swan gently along
the ceiling like an escaped toy balloon
she fell upon her knees beside her htts,
:. tie desk and, lifting up her arms to-.
ward him, cried with love and admira-
ton: ~-.,,s -. ,.#- .zss
."Oh, Penrod!'
He negligently kicked globe from
the high chandelier and, smiling cold
~, foated out through the hall to the
front steps Of the school, while Mario /
RE followed, imploring him to grant
her one kind look. - s4s
In the street an enormous crowd had
gathered, headed by Miss Spence and
brass band, and cheer from a hum
dred thousand Threats shook the very
ground as Penrod swan overhead
Marjorie knelt upon the steps and
watched adoringly while Penrod took
the drum majors baton and, perform
ing .sinuous: evolutions above the
crowd, led the band: Then he threw !.
the baton so high that It disappeared
from sight But he went swiftly after
1T, a double delight. for he had not.
only the delicious sensation Of rocket
ing safely UP and up into the blue sky
but also that Of standing in the crowd
below, watching and admiring himself
as he dwindled to a speck, disappear
ed and, then. oS;e"g;ne from a cloud.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05

+ ISOLATION. No. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at Room
$40 Manhattan Bldg. President, Henry
t1estric.l; first vice president, Joe Majo; sec
6nd vice president, ]. C: Mundt; secretary
$rreasurer, Armour Harvey; corresponding
fInd recording secretary, J. @. Adams 125
North Twenty-fifth avenue West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05
PAINTERS ANH DECORATORS AND

PAINTERS AM DECORATORS AND
PAPER MEMBERSHIPS every Tuesday
President. J. 2: Jensen; Vice president, An
drew Wick; financial secretary and business
Munkeby, $40 West Fourth street; record
Ing secretary E. J. saltau, phone. Grand
1534-Y. gel East Sixth street.
PLASTERERS'. UNION; ON. SO, @. p. I. A.
Meets on second and fourth wednes-.
days of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
PRESIDENT. Victor Hellstrom; vice president.
Walter Ross 4731 Jay street. corresponding
secretary, Chas. rerrott. s6os Highland. =.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. ,ss-Meets
Hall: President, Edward N: Grace: vice
tary. H.: Dworshak. Jr.; secretary res surer,
E. T. Hughes, Room D. Lowell Blk. 81
East Superior street.
PLUMBERS: AND GAsE1rrERs' UNION,
No. IL U. A.-Meets the first and third
Thursdays Of each month at Rowleys Hail.
Dryke, 2o1 Minneapolis avenue; vice presi-
dent, Rube Meyerhon; secretary treasurer,
H. r. Tinkham, 6o51a East Sixth street
corresponding secretary, John Bennett. 500
Second avenue East.
STAGE EMPLOYEES UNION, NO. 81. IL. A.
1880 4. NJ. - East First street; 9upst aira
President, j. Pendergast; vice president; j j.
y. LaQnOerRdn. treasurer. EDWARD LOrentZ
secretary. -: W: Mulhein. 20 East First
street; business representative: Sfa NJ
nanan. 22 East First street: Phones. Office
Melrose" 2s47. residence Calumet 45M
---- x, :: ::
MOTION PICTURE MACHINE OPERAT-
ORs' UNION. NO. SO, Il. A. T. S. E.)
meets first 81: and D third 90 Tuesday Of each
(upstairs). Officers same as Stage EN-
ployes'. Business representative. ]. r. Nc
| Clellan. % East First street. Office phone
Melrose. 2347; residence, Grand 90S.
! SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION. No.
| : 22-Meets first and third Wednesdays OF
! eac. month at Kalamazoo hail. No. Is West
! Superior street. President, William Martin;
! vice president, John Stenman, sos East Fifth
street; financial secretary, C.. A. Joanson.
I 617 Twenty-first avenue West; recording
| secretary, E. c. Weitzel, 1924 Twelfth ave-
nue. East; treasurer, John Peterson, 715 East
Seventh street; conductor, Harry Anderson,
| 413 East Sixth street; warden. H. Jeronmus.
1924 East Eighth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05

MUSICIANS UNION, No. IS, A. F. OF NJ,
S-Meets first Tuesday of each month at
their headquarters, Moose Hall. 224 West
Flr:t street. President L. F. Berger; Vice
president. Otto J. Wendt: treasurer, l. N.
Sodahl; recording secretary, w. J. butcher,
ST. East Second street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

FEDERATED TRADE AsSEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday Of each month month
- avenue West; vice president. o. H. Tarun
rotary. W. J. butcher. 1927 East Second
street; financial secretary treasurer. A. G.
Gatlin, s2s East Third street: reading clerk
: geant-at-arms. Nick Olson; trustees. H.
Courtney. J. II. Powers Peter schaeffer.
4al'. No. Is West Superior street. Presi-
tent. H.. r. Tinkham; vice president. J. E.
~ Watts. financial secretary treasurer. S. G..
seerstaryi J. H. powers 90 eS East Fosrts
street: warden. Fred Paulson; trustees. Fred
McGrath, J. Peterson. ]. D. Meldahl.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Msets the second Moneay of each month
fin Kalamazoo hail. President, 8. NJ. Harri-
VBusk, S16 East First street.
at Gonska Hall, 431 East Fourth street.
the first and third Wednesday. President.
Peter Scnaeffer; vice president, W. Cossl;
financial secretary treasurer. +. Hedemann,
ISL Third avenue East: sergeant at arms,
STANLEY MackoWiak.
CARPENTERS uNIoN-Meets every Tues
: TiIst. stree fresdent. ohss.> McKinnen:
.. H. Tarun, III Second avenue
vest; o treasured 1,su. Edw. Erickson, SO Ninth
I'll Second avenue West, Melrose. 1855; bust
ness agent Nick Olson residence 2OO9 Pied
nont avenue: office 112 West First street.
Rowleys halD. Hours. to p. m. Phone
.>enitn Grand 167-Y.
BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. lss-
zach month at NJ. W. a. hall, twenty first
- avenue w. and First St. President, Arthur
Beatty; 2sos ". Helm street financial secre-
3a'y. Jerry Deshane, 2s11 w. Helm street:
.ecorlins secretary, Robert McClaron. I'll:
~ Helm street; Carl zenther, treasurer.
So Sixth avenue East.
I..rIIERs' UNION. No. IL. w. w. NJ L..
J., F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
days. Of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
Walter Mathewson; secretary. Fred Paul
- son, 5aSS Hlghland treasurer. George Wal
I.ONGsHOREMENs' UNION, No. 12-Meets
the first ,, and third "Wednesday Of each
AVENUE u Wes vs., ha Sfo NfTth
p osSn vice president Geo Boghwel; Re-:
Ihas. Toplin, s5O7 West Eleventh street. Tss''''
e L Il yen .Ego TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION, No. Meets every Wednes-
AKA buiidnr hail. No. ss1 West G sapsr, e'
rent. Henry Oestrich: second vice president
John McCafery; corresponding and record.
Ing secretary. Albert Jones' 1901 Torrey
building; financial secretary, r. F. Barrows
address. 81 Fifty eighth avenue East; treas.
urer, Andrew Carroll.
NvslCIANs' UNION, No. IS, A. F. OF NJ
Meets first Tuesday of each month al
their headquarters, Moose Hall, 224 Wes
Fret street. President l.. F. Berger; Vic,
president. Otto J. Wendt: treasurer, l. N
Sodahl recording secretary, w. ]. butcher
S.7 East Second street
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL AS
4 SOCIATION. No. 78-Neets every Frjda,
evening during the winter months at Room
$40 Manhattan Bldg. President, Henr!
o., t1estrici; first vice president, Joe Majo; sec
i, dnd vice president, J. c. Mundt; secretary
n Treasurer, Armour Harvey; correspondent:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05

- YEN TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS
81 ISOLATION, No. Meets every Wednes-
day evening during the m1nter months at
AKA building hall. No. 9, 321 West Superior
street. President, James Bishop; vice presi-
rent, Henry Oestrich: second vice president
John McCafery; corresponding and record
Ing secretary, Albert Jones, 1901 Torrey
address. 81 Fifty eighth avenue East; treas
urer, Andrew Carroll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05

Come to The Big Duluth for
:" Your New Suit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05

LONGsHOREMENs' UNION, No. 12-Meets
the first and third Wednesday of each
month at Giley's hall, $50 North Fifty-fifth
avenue West. West Duluth. President ]. G.
pNeil; vice president, Geo. Boghwell; re-
Gording secretary, G: \. zimmerman. 5SO5
Cody street: financial secretary-treasurer,
Ghas. Topliff, 25O7 West Eleventh street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05

CIGARMAkERS' UNION. No. o94-Meets
at Gonska Hail. 431 East Fourth street.
the first and third Wednesday, President.
Peter Scnaeffer; vice president, w. Cossi;
financial secretarytreasurer. +. Heidemann,
'Sl Third avenue East: sergeant at arms,
stanley MackoWiak.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. 1873
= Meets on the first and third Thursdays of
zach month at NJ. w. A. hall, Twenty first
: avenue w. and First ST. President, Arthur
Beatty: 2S0s W. Helm street: financial secre-
larry. Jerry Deshane, 2311 w. Helm street:
!ecorLing secretary, Robert McClaron. 271:
81. Helm street; Carl zenther, treasurer.
3: Sixth avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05

I..THERs' UNION, No. IL, W. w. 4 NJ l..
F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
days OF each month at Kalamazoo BLOCK.
President. Nat Hanson; vice president.
Walter Mathewson; secretary. Fred Paul
SOM 5722 Highland: treasurer, George Wal
Ners, 924 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05

TO. BE CONTINUED.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-05

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
T, Meets the second Monaay VI each month
i'm Kalamazoo hail. President, 8. NJ. Harri-
: son, e2S West First street; secretary, E. F.
Y Busk, 316 East First street. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26

Important news come from Los An
eeles ln the following statement.
Word vaa received from Washing
ton yesterday ly a. q. hohnhoral
secretary and manager Of the United
Marketing Company, that the De
partmeat of Markets Of the Depart
men of Agriculture Is 10 send three
men to Imperial Valley this year To
assist in the marketing Of the h.g
cantaloape crop. just now beginning
To bee shipped
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
CITY ASSURED
SALE OF BO&DA

q feel thal the BOMBS which you
have ISSUED, We can recommend
This l., the uaequvoeal statemen,
by which James y. Wright Of Den
Yer Iond company which bears hi
name epitomized the question Of the
value Of >250oo0 sewer bond issue
which passed al the election Mon
day.
Wright. prior to the settlement Of
tie sewer bond ISSUE, made a trip to
Tins city and At that ame expressed
his opinion of the unquestioued worth
of municipal bond issues.
Al that time he asserted that the
city probably would nave no diff
Guilty ia disposine of lhe sewer bond
ISSUE and evineed interest over the
outcome of the issue.
Wrchfs letter Of inquiry, which has
come unsolicited and before any at
tempt had been made to dispose OF
the issue, has led to optimism among
city officials.
Wright, representing the bond com
pany which bears his name, mas es-
tabli,hed offices at lonrer. Gsigasra
and Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
A JURY
FOR ELDER TRIAL

Les Angeles. May 2G.-fhree
.Qafa jurors seemed likely to be cast
ed this afternoon at the triad OF
Charles Elder OF sae Los Angeles I'M
vestnent Company. The attorneys for
both sides agreed 10 excuse L. H.
Green. sworn yesterday, and the prose
,a..oa demanded that William Sehar-
.def of AIhambra be ousted, alleging
him To be biased in favor of Elder.
The defense demanded reopening of
questioning of a third sworn juror,
claiming him to be ineligible. Judge
BIedsoe said he would hear the argu-
maats later. This leaves but two
worn jurors.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
:. 7. NEAL ARRESTED
on PERJURY CHARGE

Arrested ON telegraph1c advice
from This city charging perjury, j. 7
Neal. formerly Il local contractor. was
aTested ths morning at Los Ange-
les ard is held here pending the an
rival of an officer from the city.
Tie elements which are said to have
led up to the issuance of the perjury
charge against him include the Hon.
Investment Company of Redlands and
numerous creditors in this city.
NsaI. in a suit which he instituted
Eere against the Investment Company
# alleged to have sworn to facts con
ceraing the deal, and later, when hi.
deposition was taken at Los Angeles
he repudiated his sworn statements.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
Capital Punishment Issue.

Puoeniz, Ariz, May 26.---The state
pardon board will meet especially to-
morrow to consider the cases Of 3
murderers condemned to hang Fri
day in Florence prison. If the board
refuses Il reprieve, the > must die.
Sixty execution invitations have been
issued. The state is sharply divide
on lhe question Of abolition Of capt
tai punishment and the pardon board
is flooded with petitions for aud
against the executions.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
American Liner Rammed

New York, May 2G.-The Holland
American liner Ryndam was rammed
ly the freighter Joseph J. Cuneo in
thick foe off Nantucket and is re-
ported in a sinking condition. Sev-
euty-eight passengers were trans.
ferred to the Cuneo and the battle
ship South Carolina. The American
fleet is standing by. The Charleston
naval radio reported the collision
stove in the bow The captain re
ported water gaining and feared h.
must abandon the ship. The Ryn
dam sailed from New York yesterdas
for Rotterdam.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
What the War Moves Mean.
CBy j. ". T. Masaa)
CFormer European Manaeer Of lhc

O'ormer European Manager o. Che
United Pressl
New York, May -. The iuabili.,
Of the Austrians and Germans to pro.
press east Of the san river is ua
doubtedly due to the distractions O,
the Italian aiWation
Italy has probably saved eastern
Golicia from capture, for ii is impo--
.ible ror the Toutoos now 10 1gse'og
sufficiently powerful offensive
about Przemyei and Icmberg to driv.
out the Russians.
The Auatro-German armies reached
the san on May 10. 1t required two
weeks to drive the Slavs out Of west
ern Galcia, the latter apparently be.
inc in me- condition to fight a pefma-
ncntIy staying action. Then came a
sudden change. General Won Mack
enzen lost the initiative. While on.
wine progressed, tie other fioundorcu
in liffirglties. Nothing occurred o'
the Russian side To Indicate that tn,
Slavs were responsible for the u
doubted checks The Russians Wer,
not ON the offensive and Petrogra,
expected no victories Correspondent.
were openly pessimistic after the Ira
tons arrived at the San.
The daye following the arrival al
the san marked the suddenly critica
situation in Rome and Vienna. Au.
tria and Germany were quickly con
vineed that war was inevitable. Th
San operations were curtailed In ordc
to strengthen the defcuses on the Liza.
ian border. There were no withdraw
ais from Von Nackenzen's armies,how
ever. The Russians would have de
tected such a transfer and dreete.
an offensive against the weakene,
enemy.
The fact that there was no RUSSIA
counter-offensive indicates that Gen
eral Won Mackenzen's halt was no
due to a dearth of men.
Throughout the war whenever sut
ficient men have been unable To ad
vance, the reason has been def
cheney Of ammunition and il is pro"
ably true that Won Nackenzen halle
because his supply had not been re
rlenished.
The Italians have large quantltje
concentrated on the frontier and Eo
Macpenzen was apparently left wit
p depleted supply. Petrograd con
mented on the silence of the Ge'
man guns along the San. II tutw
facts sustain the probability that tn
Teutons are pinched for ammunition
the war will he materially short
ened.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
Late Advices Agree That the
Nobraskan' Was T0rpod0ed

WASHINGTON, M}Y PC. ALI
DISPATCHES POSITIVELY As
SERT THAT THE NGBBAsKA>
WAS TORPEDoED. IT Is TIL.
GENERAL OPINION THAT TIu
NINE THEORY Is GGoUNDIHs>
OFFICIALS BELIEVE GERMANY
WILL DlsAVOW THE ATrAcN
BUT TT Is EVIDENT THAT Tat
ToRPEDOING Is CONSIDERED A
WANTON ATTACK.
Ioldoa, Map -. Td, British adj
miraIty has announced that the Amer
ican-Hawaiiao steamer NcbrasAaa am
American ship, has been so.naao.d 80
mile south Of Fasuel
Washington. May 2c cou-M Gu-
oral skinner has reported from lu.
don Chat H. Nchra KAN. taredoed H..
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
{. OF {. INVITED
TO ROAD CONGRESS

Through the mayor Of San Fran
cisco. acting on authority vested in
him by The supervisors of the Cit!
and County of San Francisco, the Val
ley Chamber Of Commerce has been
invited to attend the Pacific Coast
Good Roads Congress, which will be
held at san Francisco, September l@.
\ similar invitation has been ezter i
ed to the governors Of Iah-o,u-4,
Oregon and Washington, aHt - may
ors of ,ha cities Of those states.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
. .u#t5E BAN 5s
- BARBARA &fa

1#.#.r-.#e persons. o'efa "a.
ii Lee 41aa Iaaat., 81 ass.e.a-
lion aoa oH..-, I4st rirle attended
The annual banquet All the Buba
Worth 6o.sa Al elaborate program
was aeoaaa aul informal aiJer-da
.o. #...e#s O.. Oaa saH which con
.a - .a. He.ers followed tuc ban
que.
Attorney /. J.. Brown presided a.
....na.ea and called uasa many o.
ro.s a.asea. for sa--..##.
Among tho. present Hsee. Joseph
Faa. Ian. W 9Ias ford. Ernest f.
Simon. H. l. la-.e.. CHa..es J.. Chii-
acrs Tme Il. Hunter. Il 3. White
law Harry L. Person. judge Love
land. former Congressman ". IL. Ia
row \. II. sehjlle Il. @. Eealey Tex
.-: T. r Simpson. Ha.u.'.e; oh#'.
L. Brown Dan Y Neaad. Phi d
Swine il. ". Brewer. Joseph +. ss
mom lr. H. NJ. Dyke J. Stewart
.Ros@. Ca'ea Nicho's. judge w. H.
Thomas, JUDGE Franklin j. Cole, ! S
'#e#. w. ". CmbIue J. w. GH.f-
n Walter T. Fsaziar 2. T. WeHa
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
NASOUERADES AS
WOMAN; ELUDES COPS

When members Of the Imperial po-
Ice ffce surrounded the home of
Jack billiard, in the negro settlement
at Imperial last night, they not only
wanted to apprehend the aforesaid
billiard, but they expected to lock him
up in the county jail on robbery
charge They did neither, although
Dillasd stalked complacently out of
his house and ambled in full view
PAST the Gordon of Officers
Recently the Imperial police suf-
suffered acutely for sight Of Dill
lad in connection with a robbery IN
which II wa. charged that billiard held
Up a woman IN her own houe and de-
parted wi,h q watch ard sundry other
articles ot intrinsic value.
Yesterday the woman who claimed
she chad been held up by Diilard res
ported to the Imperial police that
billiard had been lurking about her
home and demanded protection.
Forthwith Imperial officers insti-
tl-ed a ssars I'D, which .eazla
to naught In the evening it was de-
eided to surround the DilIard domicile
and when the wanderer returned he
would fall into the clutches of the
law.
Whereupon the limbs of the law
threw Gordon about the house and
waited patiently. As time passed the
officers weGried Of their vigil. but the
much-sourht Dillard failed to make
his appearance.
Then tie officers were apprised Of
tie p, ,.esn'e Of some one in the house
BY tn .0ming of a door. ard their
efferve ailt opes were dispelled, not
y the appearance Of Dillard, but By
the presence Of q r7o.'en who demure-
y treaded with mn. steps past the
ezpectant Offices.
Before they could ascertain her
identity she had passed by them and
the reloubtable sleutbs once more r.
sumed their attitude OF watchful
waiting
Came then a Mexican whom the OF.
ficers accosted and queried as to the
whereabouts of billiard
Oh, yes, he had seen Dillard he
told them. Dillard had passed by him
so closely that the Mexican had been
awakened.
"Where?" demanded the officers,
and then the Mexican told them.
The intrepid billiard, clad in a wonl-
ans skirt, had walked from his own
home, past the very officers who
were seeking him, and on to free.
dom. His perfidy probably would
never have been discovered had not
the sleeping Mexican been awakened
as he was passed by the masculine
figure in woman's garb and glimpsed
the trousers beneath the flowing
skirts.
Then he saw the face Of billiard and
now the secret Is out Exclamations
which the officers made first are still
echoing about the streets OF Impe-
rial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
United States Aid For
Valley Cantaloupe Growers

The pending prosecution of some
Of the large fruit jobbers and dis
tributers On the charge of an alleged
'cantaloupe trust because they had
entered into a marketing arrange
ment, IT was feared, would result in
an inefficient marketing Of the great
crop this season. The assistance o.
the Department of Agriculture, it Is
believed, viii do much toward avertine
too large Il supply in some centers,
which might result without the Coop
eration Of the various shippers
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
RECORD BROKEN AT
RECORDERS OFFICE

Business at the office of County
Recorder Frank Erzinger threatened
to break all previous records this
morning Up to 10 this morning SO
Instruments had been recorded, the
average daily number of Instrument
recorded ranging between 80 and 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
FIRE DESTROYS
EAST SIDE HOME

Fire Of unknown origin shortly aft
er 10 last night destroyed he home
of y. Brown, 129 Soutn " street
,ausng a loss estimated - 5l0o. At
the time the fire was discovered
Brown WIS not at home The flame-
rapidly en,eloped the flimsy frame
structure and by the time the fire
arrived the building was
almost totally destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
CAN YOU AFFORD

to be without a daily news
paper for a dollar a year?
This Great Dollar Daily is
sent for a year for a dollar
in Imperial county, 81 else
where. By carrier in El Gen.
tro, by mail to other points.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
Report, Naval Battle.

London. May 26.-The Austrian ed
maltvs official statement details th'
t9s naval battle Of the Italian va.
md brought official confirmation o
United Press dispatches Monday re
porting a running engagement be
tween the Austrian and Duke Of Alb
luzI fleets.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Dies.

New York, May 26.-Mrs. Stuyve,
sant Fish, aged 80, for many years .
leader in New YORK society, died sud
denly at the Glen Cliff estate man.
sion. 1t is believed she suffered pa
ralysis. Her husband and children
survive her.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
BRAWLEY MAN HELD
TO OBSERVE SANITY

VIII Martin, "a years old, was ar
rested at Brawley today and brought
to the county Jail, where he is held for
observation as to his sanity. Martin
told officers his father had died in
sane.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
PALO VERDE HAS
NEW CONSTABLE

G. W. Geiger today filed oath
constable of Palo Verd. Geiger wa.
recently appointed to the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
hafoii t,aes 10 Pen.

Ias Aaae.es My -t.-Phhp Iii
UaI# I.I 90 ,o San Quentin tonigh
.a serve . years for attacking II.
.u Palmer. aged H. lie has bee
...#..- ai. pending Trsai-..
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26
Be k,r'9 Execution.

Albany May 26.-The appellate
,oaf. has fixed the date Of Lieaten-
amt neckcrs execution for The Weef
ci #aly T..