davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
BARRE CLEANUP
SET FOR MAY 3
For Work Perfected Last
Evening and It is Planned to En-
list Services of All the People
In the Campaign.

representative gathering OF Barre
people last night launched the 1915 clean
up movement by assembling in the court
room at city hall and electing officers
to work in behalf OF a campaign that is
to be started May 3. All of the features
that figured so largely in the success OF
the initial campaign in 1914 are to hr
preserved this season with some a
tional plans for eiIecting a clean swet
Frank G. Howland presided over the
meeting and with very few exceptions
the officers who served in 1914 were re-
elected. Teams, school children and
householders are to be enlisted in the
May 3 onslaught against General Rub
bish and his grimy minions. The off
GERS are working in harmony with the
committees to organize the offensive
against the General and as
the days go by The Times will tell more
a bout the contemplated fanking move
ment which the paigners are work
ing out.
An extensive advertising campaign with
a view TO arousing interest iii all quar-
ters of the city, is to be conducted. Post
ers patterned after the literature dis
played in connection with last years
are to be spread over the city
and other publicity measures are to be
adopted Promoters of the enterprise
land, every citizen who is looking for
.leaner city this spring is promoter)
ire sanguine that the city houseclean-
ng this year will be- even more thor
ough then that OF last year.
Here are the officers elected: Presi-
lent, Alderman John +. Cook; vice
Presidents, Rev j. b. Reardon, Alder
nan F.. c. Glysson, Chief c. B. Glad
ling. George j.. Reed, Alderman A. NJ.
2ossi. President NJ. S. Rounds OF the
3oard OF Trade and Mayor +. Z. Lang
cy; secretary, f. /. kateon; treasurer,
'hef Gladding; merchants committee,
y d. Phelps, W. G. Reynolds, A. L. Av-
ril. Rev. J. w. Barnett, Mrs. William
removal committee. Alder |
1an Edwin Keast, w H. Ward, Street |
James S. Wilson, Frank |
omolli, stephen Rizzi, Mrs. j, w. Nc |
Donald. Health Officer Dr. j. w, Stew
rt; children and scout committee En-
ry Newhall, f. NJ. Tobin, Henry H.
ackson, Fred kateon, Alderman Rossi
nd Mrs. Norman j. Morrison; publicity
Athol Bell. Miss Carrie
Vheelock, Silvio Cardi, Rev. J. B. Rear
on, Mrs. \. D. Phelps. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
YOUNG WOMAN SLASHED.
And Inmate at Bennington Poorfarm is
Arrested.

Bennington, April 23.--George Barney
70 years old, for the last u years an
inmate of the town farm, has been tax.
en- to Jail charged with attempting to
kill Mrs. Harriet Haynes, young wom.
an employed at the American house,
where the towns poor have been quar-
tered since the buildings were burned
at the town farm in July, 1913. Mrs.
Haynes has cut on the right side of
her neck.
The alleged assault took place in the
kitchen of the building and there were
several eye witnesses. According to the
testimony of Mrs. Haynes and three 9TH
er persons who were in the room at the
time, Barney and the young woman were
both at work at the kitchen ta BILE. Bar
ney was pairing potato toes with butcher
knife.
Barney has been held for the grand
Jury under $1,000 bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
DEATH OF JOHN LoTTI.
He Had Resided in Barre rs Years, Com.
ing From Italy.

John Lotti. for upward of 25 years n
cutter OF Barre granite and one OF the
earliest Of his countrymen to seek en-
ployment in this section. passed away
at his home at p Beckley street Thurs
day afternoon at & 80 o'clock. Mr.. Lot.
ii had been in critical condition for
several days. although his illness eN.
tended over period of Is months. He
leaves his wife and four children. Miss
Josephine Lott, Enrico Lott, Mario
Iotti and Reno Lott. A sister. Mrs.
Teresa Comolli, resides in Quincy. Mass.
and sister and two brothers .live in
Breno Jseria, italy.
Mr.. Lott wac born in Breno Useria.
Nov. 30. 1850, and learned the stonccut
ter's trade as young man. He came
To America IN 1890 and settled Al once
IN Barre. where he was married in lsa6
to Miss Jennie Fontans Mr.. Lott was
a member OF the granite cutters union
and prominent among his compatriots in
this city.
The funeral viii be held from tho
house Saturday afternoon al 2 O'Clock
and burial will be- IN Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
RUSSIAN AIRMEN
ARE MORE ACTIVE
Petrogrsd Report Tells Of Considerable
Damage Done TO German War
Equipment Near the vistula.

London. April p, l0.l5 a. ma Reu.
Ger dispatch from Petrograd says.
sThere Was much activity yesterday on
The part Of Russian airships. One dropped
man boats on the Nistnla were struck.
ss were the railroad station and trains
Two other machines bombarded the rail
Nay station a. Miswa and the German
neredrom 81 Sauniky. Considerable
damage vas done 10 German trenches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
MIDDLEBURY MAN, SUICIDE.
Body of Abraham Williamson Found ir
Gas Filled Room at Montclair, N. j.

MiddIebury, April % Word has been
received here of the suicide by gas in
halation, of Abraham Williamson at
Montclair, N. J. The body is expected
to arrive to-day in Middlebury for bur-
ial
Mr.. Williamson made his home in this
village and in Salisbury for many years
and few years ago went to New Jer
sey to live Adyices from Montclair
state that he was found dead in his room
which WAS filed with escaping gas. No
doubt exists as to his death being
planned. A plaeard was found on the
door of his room which bore the words
BE careful, gas"
Mr.. Williamson's father and mother
died few years ago in this village. He
is survived by daughter and sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
FIVE HOTELS LICENSED.
According TO New Award in St. Albans-
Fees Are Unchanged.

81. Alhans, April % Liccnse oommis.
sioners this afternoon announced the
award Of icenses as follows: First class
license, Owen Marion. - Albans house
II. A. Dunbar, American house; ". H
Larry. Central house J J Barrett. The
Tavern. second class. = J. Thomas. o..
II Lake street; NJ. Driscoll. Exchange
hotel. lake street. Those holding frs,
class licenses nov arc H. A. Dunbar.
Oven Marion and " u. larry. J. y
Barrett formerly had frst class d.
cense At the Park View hotel One fret
class license was revoked during the
year. The fees are the same - last wear
$500 for each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
BARCLAY-AULD.
Marriage of Barre Baker and Montpelier
Young Woman Last Night.

Alexander Barclay Of p Jefferson
street was united in marriage to Miss
Jessie Auld of Baldwin street Mont
pelier last evening at 5 O'Clock AZ the
home of Bcrnice Newcomb on Allen stree.
IN this city. Rev. John w. Barnett per
formed the ceremony. Tho groom was
attended by Lawrence Wilson and the
bride bv her sister Miss Elizabeth Auld
About 20 relatives and friends we're
present Many gifts in cut glass aud
silver ware were received by Mr. and
Mrs Barclay They lett last night for
Boston where they viii spend q week
cu 4 wedding tour. On their return
to this city they vii make their home
nm jefferson street NJ Bsrciay j. en-
rloycd az the bakery department Of IL
/. D l.add Go. store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
CONGRESSMAN GREENE SPOKE.
But Gov. Gates Could Not Attend Ban
quet at White River Junction.

White River junction. April 23.-The
fourth annual banquet of the White
River Junction board of trade was held
"Wednesday evening at the Junction
house. Covers were laid for 1870. Mu-
sic was by the local b. NJ. Stockwcll or.
ehestra and the post -prandial program
included singing by resident male quar-
teette consisting OF l.. A. Neal. A. +.
Wright, Edward Stevens and Mason
iIuse The guests OF the evening in
eluded Congressman Frank J.. Greene
OF st. AIbans. DR.. II. s. Pierson. director
OF the Dartmouth college tuck school,
Bert 4. Cole. present states attorney of
Windsor county. and A. l.. Farmer, both
of Windsor. An expected guest was
Gov. Gates. but at the last moment he
was obliged to cancel his original ac-
aeptance of the invitation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
MORE MEETINGS
BEING HELD TO-DAY
Efforts To Reach Settlement in Granite
Strike Being Pushed With Un-
wonted vigor.

Efforts are being made to-day to clean
up the last remaining obstacles in the
granite strike and prepare for an early
opening of the granite plants and re-
sumption OF work on the quarries.
The Jumpers, boxers and derrickmen's
union held meeting at O'Clock this
afternoon. following which its strike
committee met committee from the
manufacturers in an endeavor to reach
an agreement on certain matters which
would not conflict with the agreement
made with the polishers.
The committee from tho tool sharp
eners met a committee from the manu-
fseturers at O'Clock this afternoon in
an endeavor 10 reach an agreement on
such articles not already settled on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
INJURED IN PECULIAR WAY.
Evelyn Bsthsw Struek By Shed Roof On
Passing vchiols

Waterburv April .. While LITTLE
.Eteiyu Bashaw. aged seFcn years. was
feiug carried 80 sehaai - tram this
morning hrr team ma hsFriok On
y hith part ~ thr roo3 q a0odslied was
ls8nr trausr1rted frnm Kendall street
tewHr3 Waterbury 0eHter Tho twn
ftaus turrrd out % ras-. anf as thrv
did 20 tfr ronf On fiie hatfiet hr islf-
phone r,nlr and Has l-f.fsl-F i.s~l srsir-s
fi.e rarriace. tir ftttif rri hoiHe strrfat
Is fle fsef An urls eash uss ef in
I.ar forshaaf au7 aurt iler fn anr l'n fff
stffirs ia5rr rrautrHa - el9sf fir fnr
nfr and thrfs sttsa tfr iHftrr Firs
If y Walk Inc nnd 9 q. tssasarai t-eatrs
8#w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
OPTICAL WIS OFrIcrRs
L y MrIvur - Nsur,rt was Elected
r-sriss-f

Trtisns suH 81 Thr uH,-rs slerf
Ia sr-tFFalsf afsrussrr tr 60 AffsrBHt
nsffra 81 fH T.rHa lssstsi
r-r ne fnHHes f'~r+nrr- w
f7aat-rs - srrsfnf-~ r. farst F1'fF-
Iffrrtrr n 3 r-rrf-s Fer
rrrrr- frF asrunrtrr 81
s-rr.as AZ af Em-
lrrr H Ws1f.sf-1r- la
.a., .-.--s U ta-rrt.H slfrss-
-7n-. Ce5a g tgr-slsrs Ertsrf 81 g.
Er,-srr.. Fs-atsasfsafa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
BARRE CASE HEARD.
As to Disposal Of $500 osin BY Z. A.
prndls on c n. Kendrick a. CO.

The spef4al tuo-dav session 81 the
Unitef stairs disfrist court With Judge
Wariamd q Hove uf ~ Fohnshurf rrf-
sidiur. eioarI 81 Montpelier veztersiav
after1as.n. failav iHr . hcariur in tire
bankrupt cHze 81 "a keuariek 4
60 ~ nafre Thr bearing sac " regard
o. the nii0u amsr ~ q tiairn ~ p 4
Trinfie aifs, aITt iiir ~ - 80 - - viseth-
rr H sitoaiH - 90 Wr prindie - au
individual ~ - tie frn of kendr1fk
4 fn nf anHh ~ r-ntlf uu= mem
lsr Tifa mnftfr pfs tesrf hv fha
'nfr Auarf Enuses ! wart1n. bat NJ a.
,fsmn was rftrn lriorr his sud8en
3rath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
SETTLE FOR THREE YEARS.
Bakers Are Nov Working Under a Re-
newed Agreement.

An agreement between the bakers and
confcctioncrs' union. TO extend over a
period Of three year., has been reached
by the bakers committee and the bakery
owners in Barre. Not 50 much as q sin.
gle change is noted in the new agree
ment and tho schedule OF wages and
hours which expired. An amiesble adj
iustment was reached without any nc.
goiiation and to-day the bakers and can
dy makers were working a. though no
new agreement had been signed The ba-
kers' committee consisted of Alex Bar
clay. George Ross and William Little.
" i,ile the bakery owners acted a. com.
utttee of the whole
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
ANOTHER KIDNAPPING PLOT.
To Frisk Thaw Away BY Automobile
Alleged TO Have Been Found.

New York, April 23.--Another plan to
kidnap Harry Kendall Thaw from the
authorities OF New York state by bund-
ling him into an automobile was dis
closed by an investigation made in Nor
folk, Va, by an agent OF Sheriff Crit
enhagen of New York, according TO a
dispatch yesterday from Norfolk TO the
Tribune. The scheme was frustrated,
says the dispatch through letter writ
ten to Frederick j. Groehl, assistant dis
trict attorney here, by a former resi-
dent OF this city who said he was offered
81 900 10 seize Thaw, but refused be-
cause the money was not Forthcoming.
The attempt TO kidnap Thsw and get
him outside of the state, preferably TO
Virginia, via New Jersey was 10 he
made, the dispatch SAYS, during the hear
ing on Thsw's case in this city yester-
day. Tho man who gave the authorities
tle information regarding the alleged
plot said he was approached by a New
York private detective and asked 10 sup
ply the automobile, a chauffeur and an.
other man who was to be the outside
man while the detective agreed 10 look
after Thaw and get him 10 the car
Thav ostensibly was to b. taken to
New Hampshire, but the authorities in
formsnt said he was convinced Virginia
was the real destination intended. In.
quiries made Of him about sanity laws
of that state led him 10 this belief he
said. Information was given the author
itics by the man approached, he declares,
after advance money for his expenses
from Norfolk TO New York had been re-
fused him.
Mr.. Groehrs informant said that he
would h. glad to tel him more about the /
plot if he could ser him personally. This (
resulted in the sheriff sending a repre- |
sentative 10 Norfolk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
LEAVES TWO WEEKS BRIDE.
Albert Berg uf Boston Drowned Al State
Dan, Near Troy, ny.

Tror. - y Arrii e3-Ths bird
s-ouuinr susas9ni IN tt--r dnrs % the
rsstsrday. pbsu Alisrt Berg of Bosion.
- years yesrs "a. ui.o vas employed
~ = r1tsrntuert f-edrs. feI from = dBrE
rto the river His body hss nj lesn
rs-orsrrd nerr nsrruulT es-zred Grown
ing Waaraz8sv whsr q hnat fn whirh -
ard Chsrias Nsraarnsn wFrr rrnsaine tita
rfssr wrs earsirrd Strpoman uns
f-r=neE aud Herr vns rrsrred eith diH-
r1hr. Bsre wns nls-risd m Hs9staE tws
u-sss aen The t.ofv ~ Harrr Bta
wiso sss arsrras Tuss1ar utar SIS mo
-f- fast ssf+ o-rr fhr ststr drr f.ss
~ teHr rraasr-8 rr1 hzs tlat af stra.-
u1r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
RESCUING TRAWLER
WAS FIRED UPON
German Submarine Sank One Vessel and
Tried to Prevent Crew of Another
From Saving the Drowning

Grimsby. England, April 23, l:40 p. m.
The trawler st. Lawrence was torpe.
doed and sunk in the North sea yester
day by German submarine. Two of
her crew were killed, and the seven
survivors were brought here to-day by
the trawler Queenstown, whose skipper
reported that the submarine fired on his
vessel while he was engaged in the res
cue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
DIED AT WATERBURY
Nr csir1s Rnrsrs wss Arss 90 YEAR,
81 lprn o

uIassrharf Arr Wrs Fta-anar
Fa-sra. afft rI CaitTn Earfrs aia5 sss-
s~lse astfrwnar at ti.a itaras e hsr r-as
s.ss NJ nna w-s w rtmsn f'g-sssua rf
FTtgf as@ass Sstr rrtnrneH wnstra.iav
Frn4r rnsrfn- Errzrssai Tlsatk uss Far
a. ) ss.-n4a isastrr So ens terr b rfa
s.rfs~s u arars nat frrf sd aas
sa-rF faas rrfr $50 Has sEe r1Fa-t
rFnF - arf wr~tF frsFrrss
Ts-a-s Tfs frua-n1 5f g. - k -rf
r--s5 asss-rr-- - 3 ~ s-a~ $50 hrfnr
81 ~ FHrrrsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
UNsIeH1LY BUILDINGS
Ers-ss ~ Greer slTss 81 s. Jsnss
rsrk

rarsnn. AirH Aionr thf rearsFui
r7sfr sI,rss uF 81 Eruses rsrk. wihirf
rlr-ls So rarfHr 81 fasi-is,nat,ls I1fs IN
ISFisur. fhr-s hsta sf-uur up slrunst
Drs- ririt q hast - tsnluo-arr iruiifff-s.
g. - naaf as rr sssiarEffirr rrfr11s1rr ~
ftH usr fr TaarF ein ia1rr=r zfrF
rF 81 tisr-rrs s3~ts rsr-rs-vt-rr tfs
s-u---r. irr ssrsr rstart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
NO CHANGE WITH CLERKS.
Situation Shows No Changes in Last "a
Hours

Tho condition of afairs with tho clerks
shows no material rlrnge IN the past -
hours. The storcs are getting along very
wei with the hclp they have and the
clcrks Who have not returned 10 work
are stiI determined iu tho resolution 70
staN ont
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04

Because of the alarming frequency
of crime on the East Side and the at
tendant wave of lawlessness, many
colored residents of that district have
withdrawn their children from the
East Side school until the criminal
element has been stamped out, and
because of this fact City Marshal Nc
Fadden has begun vigorous crusade
against residents there who have no
inclination to work and who can show
no visible means of support Numer-
Gus arrests are being made daily by
the city marshal's force in an effort
TO clean up that section.
'The East Side has got to be cleaned
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04

At noon today the new county Of
ficials assumed their duties. There
were but few of them, as most Of the
officials were reelected. Those who
retained their places and today en-
tered on new terms were Superior
Judge Franklin J. Cole, Sheriff Mob
ley Meadows, Clerk Major S. Cook,
Supervisor John Boyce, Treasurer j.
Stanley Brown, Assessor Wylie M.
Weaver. Tax Collector Mont ]. Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04

man, the "Orange King" of Fuller
ton, says of him: 81 have had the
pleasure of sitting at the feet of some
of the great preachers of this coun-
try, and do not hesitate to say that
Bruce Brown measures up to the big
gest of them. His sermons are as
clear, forceful and spiritual as any |
have ever heard delivered" Mr.. Brown
received his doctors degree from the
University of Denver, for work done
in that institution while he was pas
tor of large church in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04
New County Officials
Take Their Positions

Auditor Walter r. Carey and Surveyor
c. N. Perry.
The new officials who assumed of
flee today are District Attorney Galen
Nichols, Supervisor from Holtville
Linden F. Shaw, Recorder Frank Err
Finger and Superintendent of Schools
Arleigh P. Shibley.
In each case the new officials were
greeted by their predecessors in Of
flee and assumed the duties without
ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04
Officials Determined
To Clean Up East Side

up if l have to increase the city po-
lice force to do it," declared Chief of
Police Egerer this morning. "The
element that is now rating to I'M
rerial valley is hard to control, but
it can be done and we intend to do
H."
Driven from Los Angeles and other
coast cities by the unceasing battle
tAat is being waged against them, it
is believed many of the undesirables
are coming to Imperial valley but ac-
co,ding to City Marshal McFadden
those who become habitues of the
last Side will either be driven out or
forced to serve Jail sentences.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04

Coming to the Tulane theatre, We'd
nesday, January 6, under auspices Of
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club, the
Golden State Ladies Quartet, a mu-
sical entertainment of splendid talent,
presenting a program of great and
varied attractions. You are sure to
lie pleased. Reserve your seats now.
Price of tickets, 30 cents.-Adv. 200
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04

Marriage Licenses-Robert M. Ait
Gibson, 2S, native of Illinois, resident
of Calexico, and Marguerite E. Feu-
nier. native of Illinois, resident of Ca
lexico. Laness A. Rowland, %, ma
tive of Tennessee, resident of CaleX-
leo, and Lulu NJ. Smith, AZ, native of
Arkansas, resident of Calexico
George A. Mcclure, %, native of
Oklahoma, resident of Ell Centre, and
Lillian Dobek, IS, native of Illinois,
resident of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04
Negroes Lynched.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 4.-Despite
the efforts of Governor O'Neal, two
negroes We're taken from Jail at We
tumpka today and lynched. The ne
groes were Ed and Will Smith, ac-
cused Of completely in the murder of
r. A. Stillwell, a farmer. Governor
O'Nea ordered out three companies
of militia, but they arrived too late
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04
MAINLY PERSONAL

w. NJ. Weaver returned yesterday
from a few days visit in San Diego.
f. L. Place, secretary of the Impe-
rial Valley Chamber of Commerce,
returned last night from San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04
Booster Week-Booster week starts

Booster Week-Booster week starts
tonight at the J.. & S. theatre. The
camera men have been busy for the
past week photographing the children
of the city and it's a cinch that each
picture will have at least two sincere
admirers when it goes on the big
screen. The children will be there,
of course to receive their gifts and
there will be some nice presents for
some of the groWnups, too. The mo-
ton picture program tonight is un-
usually good, being a two-reeler, "The
District Attorneys Brother" "The
Star Gazer," a drama, and splen-
did comedy, "The Battle of All Ma
tions." Although this is a double
show, the management has decided to
maintain the usual prices so every
body can come every night.
X x y
Good Represent ntatiOn-Imperial Val
ley representation at the opening of
the San Diego exposition outshone
that of other t-of town delegations,
according to +. f. Place, secretary
Of the Imperial Valley Chamber of
Commerce, who returned last night
after witnessing the ceremonies at
tendant to the opening of the exposi-
ton grounds to the public. More than
twenty-five automobiles from Impe-
rial Valley participated in the grand
parade and, according to Mr.. Place,
the decorations on the cars equaled
any in the procession. The distribu
tion of quantities of full blown cotton
bolls among the crowd lined up along
the streets to witness the procession
evoked much applause and was one of
the novel features of the parade.
X X y
Brown Meetings Begin-The revival
meetings at the Christian church led
by Bruce Brown began yesterday with
large audiences in attendance. The
speaker gave as the keynote of the
campaign a masterly sermon entitled
"Christ Pre- Eminent in All Things
Tonight at 1880 he will speak on "The
Christ of Prophecy" and will illus
trate his subject by means of large
eolored chart. That the people of E
Centre may appreciate the standing
of the evangelist it is only necessary
to listen to the testimony of those
who know him best. Charles c. Chap
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04
Night School.

Warmers night school opens Janu-
airy a. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Pen
manship taught by Spencerian grad
uate, Aritchetic, etc. Room %, Davis
block.-Adv. 210
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04
Fresh Mich Goat Wanted.

Out-of of-town customer with sick
baby wants fresh milch goat quick.
See or phone me at once. B. c. Hand,
agent Wells, Fargo & Co.-Adv. 210
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04

"The voices of the Golden State
Ladies' Quartet blend in marvellous
harmony. l enjoyed every moment
of their entertainment" ELLEN Beach
Yaw. At Tulane theatre, Wednesday,
January 6. Seats now on sale at
box office or of members of Ten
Thousand Club.-Adv. 209
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04
Dancing Class Will Meet.

Beginning next Monday, January a,
Mrs. Maddens dancing class will meet
every Monday evening at Davis hall,
from 1880 to 10.-Adv. 209
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04

800 acres corn land for rent on
shares or cash rent. Stevenson Bros,
Imperial, Cal.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04
Collecting Occupation Licenses

Collecting Occupation Licenses-Oc-
cupation license time is here once
more and force of deputies from
the city marshal's office today is busy
collecting from local merchants. Pay
ments were due Saturday, but accord
ing to the collectors the work is being
DELAYED because of the absence Of a
number of business men who attend
ed the opening of the San Diego eX-
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04

We have moved 100 pianos in sixty
days. Ed Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-04

Appoints Deputy County Recorder
Hardie B. Webb is now deputy county
recorder. according to a certificate
of appointment filed this morning by
Franklin B. Erzinger, county recorder
elect. Erzinger and his appointees
will take formal possession of the re-
corder's office at noon today.