davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
PENN GUARDS To
HAVE FIELD DAY
Track and Field Sports Will
Be Held at Camp Stew
art SATURDAY..

The Pennsylvania division will stage
saturday afternoon. probably the big
Eest field meet ever held in the south
west The meet is 10 start at 1870
o'clock. at the artillery grounds near
Camp stewart. and arrangements are
being made 10 carry spectators from
the cars and train TO the grounds.
Among the contestants are many
college men, representing all the large
schools in Pennsylvania. Besides these.
there viii. in all probability. be col
leglans from other states who are here
with some Of the other national guard
organizations. who viii accent thu
challenges IN the 220 yard dash. and in
the two mile run
There are to be prizes for all events
gold, silver and bronze medals for firsr.
second third place in the individual
contests. and silver cups for the teams
taking the first three places
Among the events viii be two short
dashes- several long runs. relay races.
jumping. races and many
other athletic tests. Entries close az
o'clock this evening. so all who are
10 participate In the tournament want
-c be sure TO get their names and en-
trance fees OF ten cents in by that
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
UNIF0RNSBEA
MILITARY BAND
18th Penn. Sports New Suits
Which Prove Superior
To Sixth Band.
By TON CLEMENTS.

There was but one army league game
held at the Rio Grande park on Mon
day, the 18th Pennsylvania infantry de-
feating the Sixth Pennsylvania fnfan-
try. TO /. The 18Th were respIendent
in their brand new uniforms. and al
though the Sixth had their band out to
help them. the uniforms had the better
Of it. and the latter team was able 20
bring in but O single run.
A landslide i'm the second Inning
brought the 18th three runs and virtu-
ally won the game Pitcher Miller o.
the SIXTH frightened up after that. and
held 20 a single run for four innings.
but he became wild again in the last.
when three walks and three singles
gave the DuQuesne Grays five more
runs and made the final total OF nine
Hudack held the Sixth TO five hits
but three Of these hits. punched in he
sixth inning brought Whitlock in with
the only score made
In the sixth inning. Lykens. rfghr
lleluer Tor the Sixth. was removed from
me game and the ground bv umDfrf
BENJAMIN Lykens was called ont Al
second base and when he protested
the decision he was ordered out.
Inc second game for the afternoon
was 10 nave been between the Rhoda
island fieid artillery and the 18th II :
--Fa-r F. hut as neither team showed
1p -tHe same had 10 De- postponed. I'M.
-llse OF the failure 10 PUT in an an
,-aiance is not known. but Go Is ce-
tam Lnat u must have been a e-oo.r 49,,
8s both have always before her r., ~
,pot ready TO play at the scheduled
inc Score -~-t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
PITTFED owners
IN BANKRUPT ICY
Players Contracts Among
Listed Liabilities: As
sets Are $4,000.

Pittsburg. Sept ia voluntary Pc
tition in bankruptcy was filed here
Monday by the Exposition Park asso-
citation which controlled the Pittsbure
Federal league baseball team before il
disbanded last fan According to the
Ietition the Indebtedness Of the associ-
alton S173.O4A Included in this amount
are $4,000. alleged TO be due the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad for the use Ex-
position park which the railroad owns
500 Ior players contracts. some of
which have been Hquidated. and s23. 600
IN contracts yet outstanding
The petition states that the assets
amount 70 $4,000. which was TO have
been paid by the clubs concerned in the
peace agreement made with the Ameri
can and National leagues but which. il
IS alleged has not been rendered. The
Flttsourg Trust company was appointed
a temporary receiver and a hearing vvas
set for Sept. p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
Western League.

Dr. &c - Joseph p H T.
rs Moines ----------.1-0 9l1 900-S Is
~ Joseph --------- geo $50 089-7
eaLler.es- pes Noiues. 3fusser and RiEs-
'S- 81 Joseph. koestner and Fusner-
AT Denver Il .
ouls m -- 100 ora an "a
Deuve- .. ono reo ~ "a
'atteries-,iuc la- North and Srrese--
Denver Irion. Maaser and stevens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
American Association.

At Toledo. s; Minneapolis. 3
~ a. Louisville g. Kansas City. o. CFirst
At Indianapolis s. Milwaukee. O.
A Columbus 8; 81. Paul
AT Louisville Is, Kansas CITY Second
saihel called eighth. darkness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
'Beck's" Amen Corner
ny @BECK.-

WHAT do you think of clean
break boxing now? Don't you
think that it speeds up the bouts
and is a vast improvement over the
old style of hugging, clinching and
o. kidney punching? The fans at Camp
Cotton on Monday night seemed to
think that the clean break boxing
IS the best brand.
COMMERCIAL league closes its
season next Sunday at Rio
Grande park. The Puritys and
Seventh meet in the big game of the
day. A victory for the soldiers will
give them the pennant. If the
bakers win, there viii be a tie for
the flag but everything points to a
victory for the army team though
the bakers are likely TO give them a
real argument.
WHY not have a special series of
five games between the Field
mans and the Seventh infantry to
NIL IN the open dates between the
closing of the Commercial league
season and the Dallas series? The
fans appreciated the Seventh-Feld-
mans game on Sunday and there is
no doubt that a series between these
teams would draw some real crowds.
MARIA baseball fans are going to
have some good ball this week.
They have a crack team in Maria
and believe that it can trim any of
the FL PasO teams Juan Gomez
viii take his crack Mexican aggre-
cation to Maria for games on Thurs
day and Friday.
A RMY league has given the use
of Rio Grande park on Saturday.
Sept. 80, to the D. A. R. for a benefit
game between the Seventh and 10th
regiments. The 10th will use prac-
tically the same team which has
the Feldmans in the
Commercial league and the game
should be a good one There viii
also be some fieldesf oIts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

"WEDNESDAY viii be Massachu-
sets day in the Army league.
Three Bay State teams are to play
at Rio Grande park that day and
arrangements have been made to get
a band.
DETROIT didn't hold first place
in the American league for long.
The despised Athletics beat the
Tigers on Monday, 2 to 0. while the
Red Sox defeated the White Sox and
went back on top.
NATIONAL league race continues
to be as tight as ever. The
Dodgers broke even with the Reds
in a double bill, Monday, while the
Phillies beat the Cubs and the
Braves won from the Cardinals.
GIANTS have the habit now and
are still winning. They made
it y straight by beating the Pirates
on Monday. Will they stick on
number 1872
FFORIS were made at Camp
Cotton, Monday night. to do
away with introductions of boxers
but some of the mitt FINGERS simply
refused to keep out of the limeIight
The fans caught the idea all right
and the efforts of boxers to get in
Productions from the platform met
with the merry laugh.
COSE and MuskOpf. who put up a
sensational six-round bout on
Labor day, VIII meet in the windup
OF the next show at Camp Cotton.
which viii take place on Monday
evening, October ?. The fans know
these men and will expect a real
mill It is doubtful if the bout viii
90 The limit for botL men pack
punches
COLUMBUS promoters announce a
bout IN the Me-, Mexico army
center for the night of October 20
between Jack Burke, of the 10th in
fantry, and John Thomas, the negro
middleweight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

Jack ard jill went to n game
To watch the old plot thicker.
Jill was quite an aged dame.
Bur acted like chicken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
LIVINGSTON OUTPOINT5BAREND.
FAST BOXING At CAMP COTTON

Pennsylvania Fails To Make Weight and Bout Was
Not For Army Title; Barend's Ducking Proves Big
Handicap When Opponent Uses Left Hook; Pre-
liminaries Have Pep From Gong To Gong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

Philadelphia oar raa a. q.
f1t.leries- Chicago. Mcconnell HT-Nefl
ana Farrell Philadelphia. Riv-v and Ei1Tife-
,.. AZ zre'A '''n-t'irsr game RHE
---.-l-la--- 600 100 000-1
HIeoAl- p ---------100 001 0ex-4 10 :
t'a-lerles- Cincinnati Schneider anT
.nsoi brooSlyn- Cheney and Miller.
Cincinnati -------..-O10 600 900 Il q
Hreoh-yn -----------0I0 600 600 o-1 s 0
BATTERIES Cincinnati Knetzer and HMM.
Hrook-yn- Marquard and Meyers.
Al View fork-First same RHE
New York ----. 000 r0o an a
batteries- Pittsburs. Miller and WAGNER.
Ne" AorS. Schu1p and AfcCarty.
Pitrsburr .--. ...- 600 Gao n IA
New York .. aaa 0ra "a
batteries Fittsburg. Grimes and FISHER.
N-W lorS- Ferrirt and Rariden- Called
end Of eighth inning rainy
A. Boston RHE
= LOUIS ------------ 900 600 600 o
h,s-.l -------------- -01o coo 00x-e IS o
Batteries ST. Louis Meadows. Williams
and Gonzales, Boston. Tyler and Blackburn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

Hans Wagner saw her. waved with joy,
And muttered with n grin.
~ ben I was just bashful hoy
She saw me breaking in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

st, Louis .----------- coo 600 600 Z
BATTERIES Washingrou- Thomas ana
henryi 81 Louis, Plank. koob and Hartley
nj ~ - DstEell- r II T.
DeLroit ----------- zoe eco 600 g -
Batteries Philadelphia. Myers ana FIaIa,-
Detroit. Mitchell, James and Stanere.
~ Al Chiesso- r. r. +
Boston -------.--.-..--O18 0cI 00o-f 1r
Chicago -...-- 600 r06 nan
Batteries. Boston shore and Cady-
chicago. Williams Russell. Cicotte ana
Lynn, Schalk-
No others scheduled.
National League.
A. Philadelphia EHE
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-03

feit onIiegenoen SdnsioertIeioe eibt
es freiIid nod 9snug abitufungeu.
2eidt bulge 6prmen lperoen burt
ibre Inmut gefallsn. Wan niro fit
~ieoenfoIIs niht io9Isid an oa8 o6.
folute 8eaeutil pOn Dem biBbsr @es
fehenen %ettpobnen i0nnen. ouBeroem
erforbeIn itreng ouf 6igur 9sarbsitets
Rleioer cine iebr seiibte SerIteIIeriu
nnb sinen tabelloien Wuhs. RAD
benz mir uns bsreits nit Der neuen
speiten Hodmpoe pertraut aemadt,
toumt bic neus uno iebr p~erGnoerte
Gorm Der @erineI an bic 9eibe; bic
S6ulterGrmeI uno bic Innee A6Iel
sperosn Spar nod nidt poIlie pers
i6pinbsn, ieoph brinesn Die iebt 10
ptrdnoerten reuen Iermslformsn elm
poIlis onoereB Bib berpor. Die
furss, meiit s~strauit in bos IrmIod
9efeBie puffs ipirtt perbreiisrno uno
feet oud bic Weite bes 2odes in
hos ridtiee 8srbdltnis sur @eIamt,
srf6sinune. Gleihsr itrenesren Stills
iboben bob 6eht6rmeI, ituIpenartias.
euee unterdrmel, bic nit ibrem obes
'ren Rano ouf Der puifs Iiseen. Bel
8luien uno eIe9antsn fsibsnen 2Isia
bern bsrgi8t Elm ipei&faIIsRbsr. usili
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-03
To Ny Turtle-dove. app P

tpirtun9spoII CUR Gertung ssbrd9t
Die Spite 1T fir bic @oroers uno
Ridenteile, bic iid eereibt an bic
I9feIteile aus Sill fiigen, 10 onae-
lest. boB Der 3adsnronb i'm 9auI6
enoet, an ben Nermeln nirb er unten
our4 slatten Sill eredn3t. Dieter
brIoet aud bic opppelten Soumtreiz
fen born am S6luB, iotpie ben Stebz
umlegetragen, ben aipei Spangen aus
l9par5er Seibe 5ufammenbuIten
4us Seibe beiteben oltd bic 4ermel.
binb6en.
Gin fir feitlias G~eIesenbeiten be-
itimmtes &inoertleio4en aus eros
besrfarbenem GoIien, bas aber au4
aus Wollenitoffen, iowie obne bic
Stiderei aus Sommet gut na45uars
bsiten 1T, billet Den Gjegenitano bes
nd9iten Bibles (9lbb. 81. Sine 5iers
li6e SeipenItiderei in Ylatts uno
Stisliti9 uno mebrereE bunten 6ar>
ben aussefibrt, i9midt ben ausz
ianitt. bic ongei4nittenen aermel
unb ben unteren Ranb Der S9ob.
bluie. SieIe bett ben IniaB bes
9lodenrodes an bos ousgeidnittene
Sutterleibden unb pirb bur9 einen
in buntlerem Son eepdbIten, gefal=
seten 8ono9iirtel suiommengeholten,
Der burd obgeiteppte Ginf6nitte ges
leitet, bo5pii6en nit SnDpfen eefe=
itist unb BORN in einen 3npten ges
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-03

Iermeln uro begrenSen - CUR Mtitte
ourdf6nitten = oeren angel6nittene
Solbeln, ioipie ben aus ~ooppeltem
8lasbatif gu fe%rtigeneen, unter benz
Seioenbanoidlips einSubeftenoen
arasen. Die ReibfaIten an ben
Iermeln bsdsn beitidte Spaneen, i'm
iibrigen haltsn Snnoenoen bic Ners
meIfueite 5uInmmen. Nm obsreu
Hanoe oes futterloien Rodes muB
man ben Stoff gum llmlegen fir
has Sopfden Suseben. sbsnio untsn
fir einen 2lbfdluBiaum. Der nit
6utter untsrleete oiiftsiirtsI 1T pur9
bic @inihnitte uno Die an ben Sci
tenndbten often 9s!aiienen SdIiBe gu
@leiter, benz Rod nit einigen Stihen
oufSundben uno ibsr benz Druid
inppfidIub gu ihlieBen. untsrbaIb
hes a0pfdens nirb Der Rod sinsm
u Soil brsiten @urtbano aufass
iteppt. nos riidipirts III gon3er
9reite iiber, born inter Dem SaiIlens
abihlnb gu tra9en lit.
Sine Yaiisnbluis aus breiter Spite
uno Elm Sluisnrpd in nsuer 6orm
1T i'm nd6itsn 9iIoe (9lbb. a Der
anidauliti. Tem futterloisn Mies
rerrod Iino EaIdsn nit Ssioeneins
faffuns uno eeitidten 6liegen oIs
abidiub sineefiist. Tura has
unterIessn init peibsm SdlsisrftpfI
tpiro an Der fIsinIaassn SIuie nos
Mniter asr brsitsls idrsarieR Spiss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-03

MIR pufii9 geraiiter obsr o6osbune
oener Baulh6rmel Dor. Der Aermel
1T oIio ons, mas ols nsientIib neu
on Der tommenben NIeioermope ms
Iu9e idIIt. Die 0srihisoenbeit hes
Stpffes, mondmnI ouh Der 6arbe.
fiir Hpd uno Neibden 1T pieoerum
bepor5u9ti tie biIcet uno eriebt sIeid)s
aeiti9 ben AuSput i,ao I6lieBt oa,
mo Rod uno Sei5dlen uiht feit sus
ldmmenhdngen, Die M0gli6teit in
itt, beioe 9etrennt uno nit beliebiq
ouslpehieIbarer Gr9Gn5ung gu tros
gen.
Sin bibidss 9austleib ptrans
ftauIidi infer cries Bib Clbb. u.
0os 9oleroiodtsn toun ALLEN ourh
geIaB ooer 9Isuoen be3eitnet tper
ben. Soil IS ober ben Sired CT.
fullen. aleih5siti1 marm 8u halien,
orbeitet nan es better ols Yell fir
iiG, tdnn oonn nuA einen onoerea
Stoif oa5u petpcnoen. 9n benz lebr
leiht her3uiteilmoen 9ltio biIosn
Snppi uno Sncpiloter ben ehlsi3sn
S6mud. Gsr peite @lpdsnrod ii
I'm ben ToiIIenidlub sercibi. 0ie
bsioen Tdihden ieben ia isbr field
aus, iino ober 'uy Elm ouseeIpro6es
mes arbeits:Ieib nidlt ~eeei9net, neil
man eorau leiht b0usen bleiben
tam. Die oorn uno i'm Riiden
Ieitt asreibte Sluic bat bequsme gtsr.
mel, Die i'm @aaoesleni t~nppfbore
Stulpen boben. Die germeI IaIlen
lit oIio auftreiisu. Der Gnopfs
fhmud bilnet cine fortlaufenoe 2is
ME bis gum Srassn.
Dos i'm ud6itsu SiIos Cglbb. q
seseiate aleip nit S1eBIeib1sn eias
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-03

net F9 san5 6eTOnoers fir tlsine,
sierlide 6i9uren. 9nrum pGbIt
man aud einen seltreiften Stoff, neil
bic Srdgerin BARN grOBer eri9eint.
Der Inn Die 9iften slatte, unten
slodig folIenoe Rot f9lisBt i'm Rits
Ten. Das S6obiddtsn bat Usf0r>
mtgen ausihnitt. Die eieien olss
fuIlenoe NeIte 1T aus ,infartiger,
benz 9runoton on9spokts. Seibe ober
aus lei6tem 8uA gu fsrtigen. Sin
StoffgiirteI bedt Den 4niab 5pil9en
3eib6en unb Sh0b6en. Sleine uno
groBe an0pfe oieuen glsid3eitig aIs
0eri6lub uno S4mud.
0os nd6Ite Bib (4bb. 3 peron.
fdouli6t cine P~oiienbluie aus
Sdleieritoff UNI sinen SoFfetrpd nit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-03

Die @ndbigs: .8si benz 9aus.
bau, ben mir ubermOreen geben. bOfs
fe i'd. baB Sic tidtig Bel Der 9anb
iinb uno iiberan, mo es not tut,
mitbelfen, @nno!"
Anna: so, sndbise 5rau; aber
bas iage id Sbnen gleid: id lam
blob Wal5er unb S4ottii9 tanz
aen!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-03

nenorti9em 9iiftsiirteI. Die 9Iuie
thmiidt 2on in 2on ausSufubrenee
1urbels ooer Sutnidittderei. Vie
6uttertntlle bot man pbsn uno untsn
Der &oninr 9emdB nussui6neiosn,
bic 6nttsrdrmel stlpa IA SOIL brett
sum Soum umjuItsen. tpenn ma Is
ni9t norsiebt. bic SluIe futterlog,
nur nit elmer mad Der sisiden iSorm
9efertisten S6IacritpftunisrIcoe su
arbeitsn. Soblndbts perbinoen Bic
SIuientsils NIT osI YaIis ars ZEN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-03

Nm oIlen neusn aleioermpnelIen,
bic i.st beraustommen. Seigt iid bic
oiisssIprodene Rsigung gu onIiegens
ben 9aillenformen. Wom priua.Bs
fIeibe unb bobsn Miebsrrod biz gum
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-03

Shlunesn lit. @lei6es 8onr an ben
III 6nIbeIn nusfaglenoen germeln Der
llntersishhlufs. osrsn pbsrsr uno uns
tsrsr Rano Sfnursus erbaIten.
SdIub oes 4lsiess mad riidpdrts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-03

u Ii g / d. .Gi9enilif,
ipoIlts i'd ia ais SdIa4tenmaler ins
5sIo".
IRA. Dor nal, man left obnebiu
eenua BON 9riegs9rsueIn-.
Simmer oerfeIbe. Der
S9OnihreibprofeHpr Stipfsl III 70
serItreui, buB er nsulih auf Ger Rsis
fe Dem Sslner. peIder ihm oas
5remoenbuh iiberrsitte. spei Stuns
ben Ro6fiseu tpessn ihlsdtsr G6rift
uno SiHtsntIsTsn oittierts.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-07

That was a great cantaloupe feed
given by the Ell Centre Chamber OF
Commerce at the Barbara Worth ko-
tel last evening. 1t was great in the
feed part, the melons having been do
mated in countless number by VIII 5.
Fawcett and served by A. l.. Richmond
of the hotel in elegant form. But the
affair was likewise great in the throng
of citizens-men and women-who
participated, and in the spirit OF the
occasion.
Miss May, elected Valley queen, and
the several princesses who are to rep
resent the several towns, were pres
ent, and Miss Inez Collier sang, re-
spending to an encore.
President Richmond made a report
of the many lines of activity of the
Chamber, which was highly commned.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-07
Plan Big Attendance at
Valley Day at San Diego

leave for San Diego early Friday
morning. They will Immediately upon
arrival at the U. S. Grant hotel have
a session with costumer, who will
measure them for their royal robes.
Numerous inquiries are being re-
received by the members of the COM
mittee regarding hotel accommoda-
tions. No hotels have been designated
by the committee as official headquar-
tcrs for the valley towns, this ques-
ton being left entirely to those who
make the trip. The chairman of the
committee, A. M. Nelson, will be found
at the U. S. Grant hotel or at the
Southern California building in the
exposition grounds. Those who are
unfamiliar with hotels of San Diego
may obtain whatever information is
available at the office of the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce by tele-
phoning At.
Brawlcy cantaloupe distributors yes
tcrday joined in the plan to make a
big showing for Imperial Valley by
promising Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.
member of the committee, to send an
entire carload of cantaloupes in a re-
frigerator car to San Diego, to be
eaten by the great crowd that is being
arranged for the exposition. Water
melons will also be sent in this car
Seymour made SPECIAL trip to Braw-
ley yesterday and his request, which
is clcimed to mean money value OF
more than 5000, was complied with
gladly by the distributors.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-07
Market Little Affected.

New York, June Twill Street
knew of the reported fate of Ear
Kitchener and his staff half an hour
before the market opened, by which
time newsboys were shouting the
meagre details throughout the finan-
cial district. In banking circles and
on the stock exchange, the tragedy
formed almost the one topic of dis
cussion and was regarded as blow
to the cause of the Allies. The mar
ket itself was scarcely affected at the
outset, beyond some slight irregularity
which was more than neutralized by
the strength of certain specialties
There was no trace of the excitement
and urgent liquidation that character
lied last Fridays news of the battle
in the North sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-07
Talk of Successor.

London, June THE first question
asked when the news of Earl Kitch-
ener's death was announced, was:
"Who will succeed him." The answer
invariably was, Robertson, of
course"
Sir William Robertson already had
taken over the war secretary's duties
temporarily when the secretary started
on his journey. The general has the
full confidence of his country. While
he cannot become secretary Of war
until he is raised to the peerage, a
member of the House of Lords might
be put at the head of the war office
with the understanding that the gen
cral, like Earl Kitchener, would have
a free rein.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-07

At meeting Of the Imperial Valley
Day committee at Ell Centro last night
it was decided to request all automo-
bile drivers who make the trip tc
San Diego this week to have THEN
cars at the Santa Fe depot promptly
at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. This
is expected to give sufficient time fol-
the distribution of pennants and ban
ners and place the cars into line.
In order to answer a question that
has frequently been asked during the
last few days, the committee, through
George H. Matthews of Imperial, act.
ing chairman, wishes to announce that
10 time has been set for making the
run to San Diego. Every automobiles
is at liberty to make the trip at any
time, although it is expected that the
majority will leave for San Diego or
Friday. All who received postcards
and those who have not received them
are urged to advise the Imperial Val
Icy Day committee. Box ATT, Ell Cen
tro, whether they will join in the ex
cursion to the exposition. In view
Of the holiday that has been declared
by the County Board of Supervisors
approved by Mayor Waite Of Impe
rial, and which is being considered b!
the officials of other valley towns
many more car owners are expected
to be able to get away from the val
Icy for the occasion.
Miss Blanche May, chosen queen O.
Imperial Valley, with the young ladie.
representing the various towns, will
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-07
Long Staple Growers
Plan the Years Work

II. H. Clark, Calipatria; Argyle Nc
Lachlan, F. G. Henderson, Seeley; D..
A. Perkiss, Ell Centre; A. j. Hough-
ton, E. D. Gibson and F. E. Albright.
At the meeting of the board tomor-
row organization will be perfected for
the coming year.
The association has been fortunate
during the past season in being under
the presidency of Argyle McLachlan,
late government cotton expert, and
in closing his years work Mr.. Nc
Lachlan recited something of his ex-
periences and congratulated the grow
ers on the fact that financiers have
Financed the growing crop to the ex-
tent of about million dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-07
Great Throng Attends
Novel Cantaloupe Feed

led by applause and by subsequent
speakers.
Out-of town speakers who spoke
briefly were George Matthews of Inn
perial, Peter Hovley of Brawley and
William See of Calexico. Local speak
ers were DR.. Apple, E. F. Howe, Mrs.
Will S. Fawcett, Father O'Hara,
Messrs. Brooks and Musser as new
merchants in the town, 0. B. Tout,
Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. R. B. Vale,
Walter Hamilton, Leroy Holt, Mrs.
Violette Campbell and Will S. Faw-
cett, the latter responding to vote
Of thanks for the refreshments served.
! Among the topics impressed on
those present was The desirability for
securing large representation for
the migration to San Diego to attend
the Imperial Valley Day celebration
there Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-07
KNIGHT TEMPLAR
TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE

Not in the history of Knight Tenn
plary has any similar occasion reached
the magnitude of grandeur Of display
and beautiful effect of military evo-
lutions in the elegant costumery of
the Knights Templar in line, promised
during the great Triennial to be held
in Los Angeles during the week from
June II to "a.
1t is said that $4,000 Templars, with
at least one band to each comman-
dery, will be in line on the day Of the
grand parade, Tuesday, June 20, on
the streets of Los Angeles.
The competitive drills will surpass
:nything Of the kind hitherto attempt
ed. The prizes to be presented the
visiting Sir Knights outside of the
State by the California Templars will
comprise many rich and costly de-
signs in solid silver and gold and
bronze and will be on exhibition in
Los Angeles until the last day, when
they will be distributed according to
the merit of each competing comman-
derry. They will comprise:
First-Silver libation set; cost $5,-
900.
Second-Prelate'> reading desk, $3,-
900.
Magnificent clock, $4,000.