davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
II. CENTRIC EAGLES HALL ASSOCI-
AXIOM, Ell CENTRIC, IMPERIAL

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
18th day of March, 1916, an assessment
of twenty-five cents ($.25) per share
was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation, payable Immediately,
In United States gold coin, to the sec
retary, at his office, $50 State street,
El Centre, California.
ANY stock upon which this assess
mcnt shall remain unpaid on Sat
urday. the Goth day of April, 1916, win
he delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction; and unless payment
is made before, will he sold on satur-
dav, the Goth day of May, 1916, to
nav the delinquent assessments, to-
rother with costs of advertising and
EXPENSES of sale.
Nv order of the Board of Directors.
Il. 7. MULTTGAN, Secretary.
MA. WedApr19
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
WATER STOCK

WANTED-Thirteen shares No. 1 wa
ter stock. Address, stating lowest
cash price, r. 4, Box 107F, San Diego,
Cal.
FOR SALE-NO. 3 water stock; cash
or terms. George Whitlock, Holt
vile. X306
NO. WATER STOCK for sale cheap.
Edgar Bros. Realty Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

Pianos moved all over the Valley by
I'D Royce Transfer and Stage Co., 632
Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
AGENTS WANTED

MEN OR WOMEN for highest class
Especially ever offered; 100 per cent
profits; large repeat orders; outside
work Dept. "a, Melvin Specially Co.
22O Union Oil Bldg, Los Angeles. 900
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
WANTED-WORK

WORK WANTED ty clean, sober, eX
perienced man cook, in camp or on
ranch; reference. Address Box 153,
Holtville, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-4O or 50
acres soft land VI nile from Rock
wood; go acres alfalfa, 20 acres bar
ley; fenced and cross fenced; two
houses, garage and sheds; price $135
per acre, $1,000 cash, balance easy
terms. w. r. Gilmour, Calipatria,
X. -. ID. x291
FOR SALE--16O acres to subdivide;
will sell in 40s on practically rent
proposition. with 10 years time for
payment. Drue c. Harrington, See
ley, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

idential Primary Election is to be
held in the County of Imperial, on |
Tuesday the End day of May, 191e,
at which election delegates are to be
elected by each political party to rep
resent the State Of California in the
next national convention of their re-
spective parties; said political parties
are to elect the following number of
delegates:
Republican party. ...... .26 delegates
Democratic party. ..... .26 delegates
progressive party. 80 delegates
Notice is also hereby given that at
said Presidential Primary Election
the polls will be open from the hour
Of 6 o'clock a. m. to the hour of {
o'clock p. m. on the day thereof, and
that during said hours said election
will be held at the legally designated
polling places in each precinct in SAID
county, as hereinafter set forth, and
that the following named persons
have been appointed to serve as ele.
tion officers in their respective pre-
cincts, to wit:
| Name of precinct-Consolidated
| Precinct.
Location of Polling Place-Verde
Store.
Board of Election.
Inspector-C. S.. Thompson.
| Judge-Jas. J. Brassfield.
| Judge-Fred w. McClelland.
| Clerk-Henry E. Hooker.
Clerk-Robert B. Monroe.
Clerk-Buck Dobbs.
| Name Of Precinct-Consolidat
Precinct No. 2, consisting of Alder,
Mt: Signal. Calexico Precincts Nos.
Location Of Polling Place-Calexico
City Hall.
Board of Election.
| William Sea, Jr.
Judge-Chas. B. Williams.
Judge-Chas. Turner.
Clerk-Sam Donaldson.
| Clerk-W. P. Grieves.
| Clerk-Mrs. Elizabeth Goode.
| Name of Precinct-Consolidat j
Precinct No. 8, consisting of Heber
and McCabe Precincts.
| Location of Polling Place-Heber
Board of Election.
Inspector. H. Tpps.
Judge-M. H. Gavin.
i Judge-Richard H. Bovee
Clerk-Mrs. Lillian Tripp.
| Clerk-Mrs. M. A. Ritter.
Clerk-Wm. S. Nichols.
| Name of Precinct-Consolidated
Precinct No. 4, consisting of Dixie
land and Silsbee Precincts.
| Location of Polling Place-Seeley
School House.
Board of Election.
| Inspector-Wayne H. Compton.
Judge-Walter P. Downey.
Judge-Mrs. Mary E. Connect.
! Clerk-Miss Eta E. Kramar.
| Clerk. Chester Vaughn.
| Clerk-Mrs. Alice A. Parke.
i Name of Precinct-Consolidat
Precinct No. 5. consisting of Date
Dogwood, Ell Centro Precincts No. |
and No. 2.
Location of Polling Place-Nortk
west corner of Fifth street and Broad
way, Ell Centre.
/ Board of Election.
4 Inspector-Daisy E. Mixer.
Judge-Percie P. Thacker.
| judges. w. Leffingwell.
0lerk-Julia F. Langdell.
| Clerk-R. L. Greer.
| Clerk-Mary A. Garren.
| Name of Precinct-Consolidat
Precinct No. 6. consisting of Ell Cen
tro Precincts Nos. 8, A, 5, 6.
Location of Polling Place-El Cen
tro CITY Hall.
Board of Election.
Inspector-John P. Prendergast.
Judge-James Crerar.
Ju6ge-Mrs. Josephine M. Adair.
Clerk-Allen Nuffe4.
Clerk-Fred Place.
Clerk-Mrs. Violet Campbell.
Name of Precinct-Consolida
Precinct No. 7, consisting of Melc-
land, Alamo, Eastside. Sunset, Holt
vile Precincts Nos. I, 2, 3.
! Location of Polling Place-Holt-
vile City Hall.
| Board of Election.
Inspector-Philip Whitney Brooks,
| Judge-Earl Shaw.
| Judge-Earl Wilkins.
Clerk-A. M. Williams.
. Clerk-Milo Grimes.
Clerk-Franklin l.. Wallace.
Name of Precinct-Consolidated
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
Either to build you a house or to
improve your farm. Edgar Bros.
Realty Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO RENT-4O or 80 acres in
alfalfa; must be good land. j. L..
Lydick, Ell Centre, r. F. d. 1. X352
HAVE CUSTOMER with $4,000 cash to
exchange for 40 acres. Liens Agen-
cy, Oregon Hotel Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

FOR sALE-S0 tons A 1 milo maize,
$18 per ton. Fred Tucker, 1 " miles
east of Whiting Crossing, 2 miles
northeast of Heber. X292
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
MUSIC for EVERYBODY

To be able to play an almost unlim-
tied repertoire and put your own in
divi iuality into the music is conferred
in the ownership of Kimball Player
Piano.
For your young friends who wish
to dance the latest "trot" or cone
step," the Kimball Player Piano
makes possible the correct accenting
and the very spirit of the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
C.. A. SHAFER
UNDERTAKEN
Ell CentrO Phone Main la

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF BOTH REAL ES-
TATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

Watch the paper for the Large
Ads.
CHAS. JOHNSON D. L. ZINN
Aucti ioneers
Tel. 253W. Ell Centre
Residence 45S Olive st.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

FOR SALE-Pure bred registered Du-
roc-JerSey boar; one of the best
Rath & Marshall, Sixth street, El
Centric 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08
AUTOMOBILES
FURNITURE

WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni-
ture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

FOR SALE-Ten to SO head dairy cows
on easy terms. w. E. Hancock, 3
miles north of CaleXico on Imperial
Ave. Also some stock hogs. 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-08

Judge-Earl Shaw.
Judge-Earl wilkins.
Clerk-A. M. Williams.
|. Clerk-Milo Grimes.
Clerk-Franklin L. Wallace.
Name of Precinct-Consolidated
Precinct No. s, consisting of Mesquite
Lake, Imperial Precincts Nos. l, 2, 3.
4, New River precinct.
Location of polling place-Imperial
City Hall.
Board of Election.
Inspector-Jas. F. Bezdecheck.
Judge-H. T. Riddle.
Judge-G. O. Barnett.
Clerk-Paul Ritner.
Clerk-Clarence Hinderks.
Clerk. II. Holland.
Name of Precinct-Consolidated
Precinct No. 9, consisting of Tam
arack, Magnolia, Westmorland, Braw-
ley Precincts Nos. 1. 2..3.
Location of Polling Place-Brawley
City Hall.
Board of Election.
Inspector-Mariorie M. Wade.
Judge. A. Nagle.
Judge-Nannie Thompson.
Clerk-William V. Stahl.
Clerk-James N. Morris.
Clerk-C. F. Boarts.
Name of Precinct--Consolidated
Precinct No. 10. consisting of Rock
wood and Calipatria Precincts.
Location of Polling Place-Townsite
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

will check London's growth and IN.
crease New York's New York ~ a
great city in diiFeren, ways ! have
been IN Mexico and seen the MeXicans
driving a gang 81 burrors loaded with
whatever they had Tor sale. bringing IL
from thirty. forty or f''y miles inland
across the desert. have secn the
great wheat raisers ~ the Northwest
harvesting their wheat or ~ their
thousands u acres II fertile soil. then
watch c.njes'ci city With her five
million sales IA quite a contrast 1,
makes me ssp and wonder II this
natural grouping u the people wL,,t
does chance or blind prejudice or in
s,inct leaves ofF Where does necessity
belongs' There are answers 10 most
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Forget your Aches

Stiff knees. aching l:mbs. lame back
ina, lie burden. II you suffer from
rheumatism. govt. lumbago, neuralgia,
get a bottle OF Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for Ipain. Easy TO
apply; it penetrates without rubbing
aud soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner
and more effective than mussy ONT
ments or poultices. For.lstrains DOR
.prains. sore muscles or wrenched lg-
aments resulting from strenuous exer-
cises. Sloan's Linment gives quick re-
lief. Keep il on hand for emergencies.
At your Druggist. 25c. |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
fORSAE.

Residence 4 rooms. ball a u d
summer kitchen, corner lot 80 BY
200 plenty Of fruit trees, goo d
location. N. E. Fohs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

Il furnishes free tuition at a cost of
S6l5, 900 90 per year to the city; The
general postofiice cost 5000, 600 90;
The U. S. custom house cost $780,
600 90; The New York library cost
$1,000, 900 90; Columbia University cost
$l3 500, 900 90; The American musiem
Of natural history cost 500, 600 100000,
and its collections are worth $4,000
600 90.
We have all read so much about
Madison Square garden, we will now
visit it; it is the largest amphitheatre
in America and cost over So, 900, 900 90;
now we will visit The Ghetto" COM
monty called "Judea, A" this is the most
contested mass Of humanity in Amer
lea and perhaps in the world The
streets are narrow and the buildings
are tall was told that $50, 900 souls
live in one square mile of this territory,
think of it,
have been in the U S. Treasury so
often here in Washington, ] will now
visit the U. S. Sub-Treasury in Wall
street, and was told that the vaults
IN this building sometimes contained
as much as $225, 900. 10000 in coin.
While here was told that Wall street
derived its name from the wall built in
1863 by Peter Stuyvesant for defense
Of New Amsterdam
Now we will take look at the Me-
tropolitan museam OF art. II cost
500, 00O, 900. 90 and under the presiden-
\ cy Of j. Perpoint Morgan it has be-
come one Of the richest museums in
the world. We will now visit the
/. Sky-scraper, this wonderful city has
more tall buildings than any other city
on the globe. will mention about
eight. all ranging from 80 to SIS stories
high. First is the Whiteha. building,
il is 80 stories-4l6 feet high; this ID
, the largest single Office building in the
world: the next MISUNDERSTANDING
, it is Il stories-6l2 feet high and has
. and has five thousand tenants; the next
is the City Investment building, it il
e "a stories-4Ss feet high and has si'
I thousand tenants. think of il, thre'
b. times as many tenants as Marion hal
+ population, and it cost ten million dol
I lars; the next is the Municipal building
It is "a stories-5SO feet high. and cos
}. sl3. 900, 10000; the Metropolitan Lift
O Insurance building is So Istories
!. feet high; Equitable building is 8
g stories 53s feet high. and cost s29,
L 600. 900 90. and this is the costliss
il building in the world; the. Woolwort
!. building is = stories-750 feet high
e and cost SIS. 900. 400. 90. and it is tn
u tsllest building in the world and il
e foundation is 100 feet in the ground
y J, F. L0YL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
A Letter From
Washington, D. {.

Dear Editor:
have in the past told your readers
about the magnificent and costly build.
ings Of Washington, and as | have just
been to New York. | want To tell them
something about this. the greatest city
America and the seconi in popula-
ton in the world. and il i, now claimed
by some writers that In ten years il
will pass London in population. This
| believe is correct as New York Is
growing faster than any city in the
world. and the wars In the East will
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

We BOl oShtlhC.
Now gather round me, GnOmes, while
! whisper 1t to you
"All the little Gnomes sat on toad
stools and on the ground and on big
rocks-anywhere so they could be
near Peter and hear his idea.
ayes Peter continued, the reason
this Circus will be so wonderful is
because well do all the work and not
show on Some OF the little Gn0mes
looked trifie sad at this, especially
the four Gnome brothers, who always
loved to do u bicycle act. But then
Peter went on to explain that they
would have plenty OF chances to show
Of at many another circus. And pref
ty soon the Gnomes began to under
stand that they must have the work
to do in order TO make their guests
enjoy themselves.
$50 Peter Gnome went around the
countryside getting together his per-
formers. and soon came the day for
the big event. All the Fairies, Elves,
Brownies. Rabbits, Squirrels, and
even the Meadow Mice and the Moles
we're invited to the Circus. And the
Grasshoppers. Lizards, Snails and
Butterflies were invited. too. Several
families OF Birds We're given box seats
In the best tree near where the
Gnomes held their Circus.
"The performers had practiced
their tricks again and again so they
were IN fine form when the Circus be-
gan. First Of all, there was the pa
rade, and the Gnomes played the band
Peter Gnome had big stick which he
threw up In the air as the band was
playing. and did many funny things
which made the audience laugh.
"And then the Gnomes who were
not In the band set TO work. They
pulled NJ the apes and the swings
aud git everything ready for the per
formers as they zane out, and 81
.-I-.i- 1a 49, TX that here w.
aot a moment when come f,ne act va
not being performed.
1.-THE Butterflies gave Butterf.
lance which was very beautiful ant
Mr.. Sun threw on his wonderful spot
light for that act. The Rabbits race
and jumped, and drove the chariot
lrawn by the Meadow Mice, owe
which there was great excitement
The Grasshoppers rode on the back
" the Moles, and jumped throug
hoops made Of meadow weeds.
"And all the time the Gnome
rushed about fixing up things so tina
no time would be wasted, and In h
| tween times they went around a
Clowns, making funny speeches an
4 getting all the Animals and Fairies
laugh until they nearly cried tn
tears did trickle down the faces
the Squirrels, for they love fun an
enjoy good jokes.
"a number Of the Gnomes had bee
chosen to pass around pink lemonad
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
Wa Full Of Holes.

Harold" said the father OF pre-
cocious -year-old at the supper tn
HE don't you think that Is n pretty
big piece Of cake FOR boy of your
sizet'
swell. I suppose II looks big. papa.
replied the little fellow, but IT.
sponge cake and nearly all holes"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

wood nuts. And. all Of sudden, one
OF the Gnomes shouted:
"why. there come the Snalls. Wed
forgotten about them in our excite
ment over the Circus
"wen.' sand the Snails, were right
on time, aren't wer
"Eyery creature laughed hard at
that. but the Gnomes who were pass
Ing the good things to eat and drink
and munich. said: Just In time for
the last round Of our Circus food.
"well.' that's time enough. said
the snails. And they managed TO
keep awake during the last two acts
Of the Guomes' marvellous Circus"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
LOyd's Brain Leaks.

Uncle Billie Lloyd said to uncle
George Stations: Give the devil
his dues"
And If you do there's the
devil to pay" returned uncle
George, for he knows.
Jim Freeman says, No man
ever went hme with a black
eye because he let the other man
do all the talking.
Albert Boaz says. Every now
and then you see a widow who
acts as if she was too bashful to
walk on the same side of the
street with a man.
Albert Elder says, No married
man can brag that he has ever
made mistake, even if he did
get the right woman he often
has to hook her gown up the
back.
A lady called in the Record
Press Office the other day and
said: Are you the editor of the
paper?"
Il am" replied Marshall Jen-
kins, with his pencil in his hand.
well, | called to ask you if you
would get larger type. My name
was in your paper five times last
week and my neighbor told me
she never saw it."
A man walked into Billie Cox's
grocery and handed him a paper
containing some white powders.
Il say" he said. what do you
think that is. Just taste it and
tell me your opinion.
Billie smelt it and then touch
ed it with his tongue.
We'll. | should say that was
soda"
That's just what I said, "
was the triumphant reply but
my wife said it was rat poison.
Will you try it again to make
, sure?"
! Our school teacher who had
| been telling class Of small pu.
! pills the story Of the discovery
of America by Columbus ended
d it with And all this happened
y more than 400 years ago. Ken.
|. meth Lloyd, with his eyes wide
|. open with wonder, said, after &
e moments thought, oh, my
: what a memory you've got"
Mrs. Mayme Patton said Il
e Mrs. Dorroh: Everybody say
5. my daughter, Florence, got he
r beauty from me. what do 20,
. think of that?''
= well, | think it was very IN
kind of her to take it from you.
y "A man has to be a good fight
t. err to face men and put them t
ID sleep" said John Travis.
a. Not necessarily" said Da
It Patton. He can be a poo
Ks preacher and do that"
> Albert Elder says, The tror
es BILE about being a liar is that 20
AT can't always remember just VIII;
as you said yesterday.
nd Bob Robinson says, A la7
he man is never too lazy to deny i
Of Bob Moore SAYS, 1t isn't a
Nv WAYS a mans prir ciples that NAL
en- him behave: 1t is usually Il
de- police. y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

wild berries. wood
nuts and Ice
cream cones. All
the audience had
been enjoying
these goodies,
and they were al
mos, gone. The
Gnomes each had
one basketful left.
and they began to
walk around the
benches and seats,
saying:
.'Iast time for
lemonade. W h D
wants Ice cream
rones7 Try our
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28

and many of the
Animals love a
Circus almost bet
ter than anything
else. And 1t was
only yesterday
that the GnOmes
got up one Of
the best Circuses
ever given.
You see,' said
Peter Gnome, the
reason some OF
[ h Ose Animals
and Fairies are
going to say our
Circus was the
best they'd ever
seen, Is because
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance Of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than In
mature life. This 10 shown In 50 many
pale taees, lean bodice. frequent eolds.
and lack OF ambition.
For all such children We say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion. and need Il now. II
possesses In concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. IL
changes weakness TO strength; Il makes
,he-l sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
scott q Bovine. Bloomfield. E.Ls
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
D4DDY'S EVENING
E4IRY TALE % WARY !
~ 2T7 G SoSSta !
GNoME S' CIRCUS.

The Children had been to Cir
Gus that afternoon, and when Daddy
came in the Nursery to tell them the
usual Evening Story, they were very
eager to know If Circus was given
often In Fairyland.
Dear me, yes" said Daddy. "All
the Fairies, Elves, Brownies, Gnomes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-28
For Sale.

For Sale.
FOR SALE-My farm l.2 mile
East of Nation. 30 acres. S5i
grass. Z acres in timber, good
house 8 rooms. stock barn,
fine water, good orchard, Gel.
lar. phone and Rural route.
B. F. Burton,
Reptop, Ky. Route l.
We can't continue to do it and
won't try. Papers must be paid
for IL mailed out after this date.
No exceptions. Don't blame US
il paper stops.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07

which took place at a joint meeting of the organization last evening in G. A. R. hall. Forestville. F. V. Streeter of New Britain, past de- partment commander, gave the obli- gatlons to the new officers of the post and Mrs. Ada H. Witte of Hartford was in charge of the installation of the relief corps heads.
 The new post leaders are: Com mander, J. Fayette Douglass; senior vice commander, John White; junior vice commander, Francis R. Warner; surgeon, George w. Atkins; officer of the day. Ralph G. Rigby; quarter master, John w. Gray; officer of the guard, M. A. Potter; chaplain, Rob ert c. Usher; patriotic instructor, William H. Relyea; adjutant, Ralph R. Roberts; sergeant major, William II. Relyea; quartermaster sergeant. Whipple 0. Trask. Elijah Williams of this place will retire as commander at this meeting
 The officers of the relief corps who were assigned to their respective sta tions are as follows:
 President, Agnes M. Potter; senior
New Britain herald., 1916-01-07
Begins on Abstract

diators and overcoats were not in the least uncomfortable.
 Begins on Abstract.
 The report of the board of asses sors was turned over to Town Clerk R. c. Usher last evening and this morning he began the preparation of the abstract. The assessors prac- tically finished their work yesterday They did not. however total the as- sessments and consequently were un- able to say today what the grand list will figure.
 They hope to be in position to give the total to the voters at the adjourned annual town meeting. They plan to use an adding machine to total the lists before the meeting is held.
 Members of the board do not ex- pect that the figures will show any material change over last years. But few additions were made and it is said there were a number of reduc- tions in stock and bond assessm ents.
 A. N. Clark Seriously III.
 Friends of Allison N. Clark, one of the towns best known citizens, who is i'll with pneumonia at his home
  ed today over reports regarding his condition. Owing to his advanced age and general physical condition at the time he was taken III. MT. C1ark's chances for recovery are not considered very bright.
 Attending physicians report that he is seriously sick and they do not hold out much hope for him.
 Mr Clark'S son Charles is now convalescing after an illness of sev eral weeks He also had pneumonia.
 Fines for Drunks.
 Sam Nelson of Terryville, and Gus E. Kwall of Hartford, came here yesterday to seek employment at the transfer station in the freight yards. To get up the necessary courage to approach the freight agent, the man took on a cargo of nerve tonic and as a result they staggered ainlessly around the center, forgetting all about the prospective jobs.
 Shortly before noon Constable Downing received a complaint re garding a drunk who was lying help lcnGly in the snow near Central Square. The man, who proved to be Kwall, had his face badly cut in fall ing and blood was flowing profusely from his wounds when the officer picked him up.
 In the afternoon, responding to another complaint, the constable ar rested Nelson who was also unable to navigate.
 The men were arralgned before Justice E. P. Prior last evening and we each fined s3> and costs. Nelson paid up but Kwall was without funds He told the court, however, that he owned property in Hartford and could get the wherewithal to settle his indebtedness. Friends came to his rescue this morning and he es- capped a trip to jail.
 G. A. R. Leaders Seated.
 Interesting and impressive eSer- cises attending the installation of the officers of Newton Manross Post. c A. R. and the Woman's Relief corps