davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
Dick Challenges Pete
10 a Joint Talkfest

4 q T.
Huron, s. D., May Pr. o. Rich
ards, the candidate for governor pro-
posed by the republican minority, has
today challenged Peter Norbeck, the
lalleged candidate proposed for gov
Iefnor by the republican majority in
the coming May primaries to public
Joint debates. The challenge reads
las follows Huron, s. D., April 80,
1916. Hon. Peter Norbeck, Redfield,
s. d. Dear Sir: I have read your
published statement in which you fa-
5vor she passage of the proposed con-
stitStional amendments on rural cred
,its stsld taxation as submitted by the
Legislature to vote at the coming
fall election.
"In the 1915 session of the legis-
lature you favored the repeal of the
j, Richards primary law so ! take it
you are opposed to the adoption Of
the Richards primary law to be vot-
led on at the fall election.
II believe it would be detrimental
Ito the best interests of the state to
pass these constitutional amendments
!, in their present form. 1 also believe
the public's interest can be best pro-
ltected BY the passage of the proposed
Richards primary law,
! II, therefore, challenge you to join
with me in a public joint discussion
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
Obstacles to Surmount
In Mexican Situation

(The following dispatch is the frst
uncensored message concerning the
punitive expedition to be sent by any
Fof the correspondents who have been
with General Pershing's forces. To
send it Mr. Wood Travelled from the
advanced base on motor trucks, then
on an automobile in which he braved
a rainstorm for day and a night,
abandoning his personal effects to
make greater speed.
After various hardships character
istic of travel south of the border"
Mr.. Wood reached Columbus, New
Mexico, at 2 a. M, today and imme-
diately proceeded to Ell Paso, where
no censor was to be encountered His
dispatch discloses for the first time
what the officers of the American ex-
pedition feel would be the result of
withdrawing their troops from Mex
leo at this time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
an awful spitter)

Ian awful spitter).
Miss Wei Wheelock has been help
ing Mrs, Joe Croft.
Saw 8 Oleson in the burg today.
Said thefolks are all we'll.
Mrs. s,quistH is still confined to her
bed. Mrs. Purcell and Mrs. Kendall
called uIen her the last OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Purcell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Purcell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanlon Purcell were in the lake city
Saturday.
Ben Oquist, we believe is about the
first man through seeding small
grain.
We acknowledge brief hut vel
icome call from Mr. a. w Palm, last
week Wednesday,.
Also MessTs.g A. NJ Tessier and
George Isautenschlager of the Nc
Cormick machines, of WatertoWn.
| Showing hard this (Tuesday1 Morn
ing as We write this. Well, we've
had snoWin May before, but seldom.
May 1st; 1916, gave us 20 degrG z
above zero. Pretty cold for the tine
of year. The lowest May record we
have Is faat of May /, 1909, when ls
Eabove ocedrred. May 2, 1909. alsc
was cold, "a above. May i, 1918. "a
degrees above. May Is, 1915, was
Hast years coldest record in Nav
with "a degrees. The year 1909 was
a cold late spring. but was fine
year for corn-peThaps 1916 will also
lDe.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
Battle Cry Of Peace
Here May II, Is, 10

4. ~ ; u Z I T y
The Idle Hour has arranged for tkat
great moving picture presentation,
1.-THE Battle Cry of Peace, for three
nights on May II, Is and 10. The
Battle Cry OF Peace. declares Me
Boston Journal, In whose city it was
recently shown, is big film with a
ibig mission" Manager Shaw, the hrst
might, will admit all Grand Army men
without charge and he proposes to
make special arrangements for the
school children.
Continuing. the Boston paper says
From a patriotic point of visw,
this screen spectacle should stay In
Boston until the cause of national de-
lfense-which means defense OF home
land hearth and relatives as well as
defense Of forts and trenches--has
been given an impetus that will carry
lit on to victory. 1t is the most strik-
ling battle film of the age, in that IT.
illustrates what would happen if any
lfirst-class foreign power, sucl az
England is today, or France, or Ger
many, should attack the United States
The scenes are narrowing, but they
are not oyeFdrawn. They might even
be used to illustrate the latest report
NJ tllS SCSlCLttIy vi stlit Lid yOlr-
june every page of which is a warning
Ito the American people that there is1
mo military establishment today on
(which American security against in.
lvasion can be based
4 The Battle Cry of Peace visual.
lies the arguments of American army
land navy officials, OF military experts,
iof patriotic citizens who have banded
together In such organizations as the
American Legion and the National
Security League. 1t was adapted ny,
President ]. Stuart Blackton Of tks
iVitagraph Film Company from Hud-
Ison Maximss book, sDefenseIess
/ America, and 1t may fairly be Ii.
scribed as a timely. powerful. vivid
iand faithful presentation IN nictnre,
form OF the settled convictions az nnas
lof the foremost military experfs n
the day. It reveals in dramatic form,
the feeling that has taken Possession
Hof Watchful citizens all over the land
There are pictures of extraorelin-
ary brilliancy and realism deDictin 8
New Fork in all its present g,erv
and then in its fall under the ruthless
hand Of the invader. In the finale
there is a vision scene as of the conn.
Try awakened and fully armed ana
fpfutid OF its power to command neaca3
Suitable descriptive music is ne,..
formed By q large orchestra 3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
"sTAY IN MEXICO" is
ORDER FROM WILSON

Washington. May 1.-After an ex-
change Of messages between General
Scott and the war department on his
conference Saturday with General
Obregon, Mexican minister of war
officials said today the negotiations
up to date have been satisfactory .
4 While General Obregon has urged
that the American troops be with
drawn, President Wilson, they said
has no intention of granting the re-
quest at present, and is hopeful that
an agreemnt will be reached for
cooperation between American and
Mexican troops in the pursuit of Villa
and other bandits.
General Scott has been instructed
to continue to press for such an
agreement.
That the conferences have not
reached deadlock was also stated
on official authority.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
DOESN'T THINK ROOSEVELT
! is a GOOD REPUBLICAN

That the movement to give the re-
publican nomination for president to
Colonel Roosevelt is a serious one is
shown by the fact that the New York
Tribune which fought Colonel Roose-
welt bitterly in 1912, has come out
for him, and is urging his nomination
at Chicago. That "the interests"
want the colonel can not be doubted,
and it is not at all certain but that
the big trusts and the progressives,
working together, may succeed in
forcing his nomination at Chicago.
Then the republicans will have to
choose between Wilson and Roose-
velt--neither of whom is a republi-
can. -Argus-Leade
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
BY JuNIus 3. WOOD
(Staff Correspondent of the Chicag,
Daily News and st. Paul Dispatch

(Staff Correspondent of the Chicago
Daily News and ST. Paul Dispatch)
Ell Paso,. Texas, May 1.-Pancho
Villa, sworn foe of all Americans, is
free today, whether he be alive or
dead, be cause of the attitude of Car
rama and the activity Of Carranza
followers.
This is the unanimous opinion of
the commanding officers of the United
States army now in Mexico, who have
been directing the pursuit of the ban
dit
That they are sincere and frank in
expressing their belief and that there
lis considerable grounds for it is we'll
known to those who have been at the
headquarters of the punitive expedi-
ton through the campaign.
Neither the activity of Villa nor the
valor of his outlaw followers is what
has prevented his capture or the dis
covery of his burial place, according
ito officers of the American army
Obstacles thrown in the way of the
expedition by the Carranza govern
Iment from the start and open hostil-
lity of Carranza soldiers or sympa-
thizers whenever the trail became
warm are blamed for blocking the
IpurSut.
The United States has paid for
'crossing the border in lives, hardship
and money.
For the army, up to now it has been
an excellent practice maneuyer. So
far as having a free hand to conduct
the search on military lines is con
tcerned, the army, according to its of
Ificers, has been like a man in free
for-all fight who is allowed to strike
at only one elusive opponent while
all the rest can rain blows on him
which he cannot return.
The understrappers of the Carran-
"a forces have quickly absorbed the
spirit OF their leaders. With the as
surances of those of little weight
they have been quicker to express it.
They are imbued with the belief
that the United States will submit to
ANY insult, imposition or wound with
out striking back.
Into the ignorant poems, the inlet
tered and unwashed peasantTy of the
barefoot nation, they have inculcated
hatred of the United States and all
Americans
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
DraWinu for TERMS,


The council, drawing for the length
Of time which each alderman shall
serve, the law providing that for the
first election the aldermen from each
ward shall determine by lot who shall
serve one and who two, fixed the fol
lowing ais the period for which each
alderman shalt serve, the election
hereafter to be a term of two years
one alderman from each ward retir
ing annually: Hanten in the first
two years, Ferguson one; second
ward, Brown two years, Hagna one;
third ward, johnson two years, Lang
will one; fourth ward, Cornwall two
years, Balsiger one. &
An adjournment was taken until
Monday afternoon for the purpose OF
passing upon the bonds OF the ap-
poiatiye officers.
Mayor Wagner called the council
to order ithe commissioners. who
automatically became aldermen upon
the completion OF the canvass of the
vote which changed the form of gov
ernment) and, after expressing his
8 erI,fr riuu or lne cooperation of the
donmdsionelss with the mayor Tor
maIly turned the affairs of the city
over to the council chosen May IS.
sWfll you vote to abolish capital
punishment sy
mo! Capital punishment was
good enough for my fathers. and it's
good enough Tor me. Eyerybcdy's.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04

|of these measures at such times and
places as may be agreed upon, in or.
opportunity to determine the merits
|of these issues than is obtainabls
from ex parte statements.
IF you accept this Invitation, the
"details as to time and places of hold
ing meetings can be arranged through
my secretary at Huron. The time
|allotted to each meeting, expense, etc
to be divided equally between us.
Kindly favor me with an early re
ply.
"R. O. Richards
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
FoLEY..

FOLEY.
A few of our early farmers have
finished seeding
Nick Kirsch, of Gardner, and VIM.
|Seipp, of Watertown, were callers at
Foley, Monday
Miss Verna Sweet was visitor at
home From Saturday until Sunday
might,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Evans and son
and Lloyd Abrahamson, of Watertown
visitors al the honse of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Dean.
Mr.. Stevenson and the Misses Olus
Stevenson and Ida and Louise Austin
Iof Watertown, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the VIM. Uthe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schuelke and Mr..
land Mrs. Rich Vetter and children
were Sunday visitors at the u. Am
!acher home near Castlewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dietrich and
lchildren, Harry and Luella, Of Water
town, and Charles Elfring and George
Wolcott We're dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Sweet, Glenn
land Tommy Sweet and Miss Verna
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Del Martin.
Messrs. Fritz Elfring and son and
John Chambers and Harold EIfring
were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
VIM Dean home
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis
were The Misses Blanche Lewis, Ruth
Croft Blenche Riess, Dorothy and
Ruth ShoWaIter and May Besingham
Iof Watertown.
Mrs. Anna Jorgenson, Fife and
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vetter
and Bert Schulz were Sunday visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scharn
and Ed and Carl Vetter.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Del Martin spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Doersch at the A. Ehrke home.
Miss Mabel Schulz Robert Daggitt,
Jr., Roy, Paul and Dwight Utbe were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the r..
Daggitt home.
Messrs. Edison Hemp and Joe Elf
ring were Sunday visitors at the
James Cook home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. f. O'Brien and
daughters entertained at their bone
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jaae Ter
fas and family and Walter and Henry
Zerfas, Miss Julia Canty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Q'B,1en and children, Mr..
James Perry, Miss Josephine Perry
and Bernsrd Perry. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. . J McAtee. and son. Teddy, Miss
Lizzie H0arn and aar. Ben Higgins.
OF Watertown, were also guests at
this home.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Kerssen and Mrs
j r. Yocom visited with MI. Yocom
at the hospital, Sunday.
Miss Elsie Hemp was visitor at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mel
sor IN the city. from Sa.nrday until
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04

{ y s 4
Mr.. Frank Bradley was brought
Lit will be some time before he will be
able to be about without the aid of
crutches.
q Louie dexter, OF Watertown, is
spending his week with his friend,
Curtis Bradley. VI
Mr.. and Mrs j. Krull and daugh-
ters, Martha and Dorothy were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
MFs. H. Fittje.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Peters and Gladys
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Engel.
Mrs. III. Fittje and Emma spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mrs.
Achterburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Waite and
daughter, Stella, were visitors at the
III. Engel home, Tuesday.
HENRY.
Ed Keen and daughter, Jennie. a,i.
|toed to Garden City, Sunday, and
'rpent the day visiting with the for
lmer's parents.
Mrs. III. w. Wilson departed, Mon
nay evening, for Huron. where she
Twill spend week visiting friends
!, S. ID. Boyd, John Mondloch, August
!, Hammel, Fred Olson, Floyd Hall, Joe
Leathers and Gill Davis transacted
business in Watertown, Tuesday.
Mrs. White spent Thursday with
her daughters in Henry Mesdames
tSchoonover and Scott,
Leo Smith returned, Sunday even
ling, from Eureka, S. D., after a cou
lple days visit with his brother, Al
ben.
Mrs. AL Lappier is visiting fev
ldays this week with relatives neal
| lKampeska.
Mrs. Andrus and Lola visited Will
her parents in Clark, several day:
this week.
/ Vick Hubbard and Ernest Reinek,
lreturned Monday evening, from Siou,
Falls with another new Grant car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keen came
ldown from Garden City, Sunday. ant
are visiting their son. Ed, and daugh
tier, Jennie.
1 Miss Amy Hurlbert came from llel
home in Raymond, Friday, to visi
her many friends, a few days.
Mrs. Lerdahl and Miss Mani,
Grant came, Friday morning, iron
IWatertown, and visited their sister
Mrs. George Christopherson, unit
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. North and little Heller return
led to their home in Watertown afte
spending few days with friend
ihere.
Mrs. Nommenson of Raymond. cam,
! "Wednesday to visi her sister, Mrs
Boehnke.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
: **
I r. O. RICHARDS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Hon. r. o. Richards, candidate
! for the republican nomination for
governor, will address the voters
Of Watertown and vicinity at
the Syverson (Goss) hall tomor-
row evening, May 5, dealing with
the question Of the spoiis system
and other matters relating to con-
ditions and policies In the state
Of South Dakota. Mr.. Richards
is forcefuI speaker and should
have full house.
k Il 4 II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
cAsTLEwooD.

Miss Leah Marshall, who has beer
lattending the normal at Aberdeen, ar
rived here Tuesday evening, to care
4 for her sister during her illness.
The Misses Patience and Haze
Skinner We're WATERFOWL shoppers
"Wednesday
The CastleWood high school play
was success in every way They In
tend to give another on May l3, en-.
Titled "A Day at ,Kampkillcare.''
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Adams and family
and Miss Neva Ewes autoed to Estel-
line. Sunday, where they were guests
lat the Scott Chandler home.
Mrs. Harry Shanks has been on the
|sick list the past week.
Dr. Sruble made his usual rip by
ano TO Hayti, Tuesday
The Misses Violet Tenold and
Frances German and Tilda Olson
motored to Eate1line, Sunday. s
Mr.. John Hoscheid returned from
his trip to Minnesota, Saturday.
Castlewood will celebrate May lis.
Orton Bros. three ring circus VIII be
here at the time above stated.
Mrs. Charles Anderson was Wa
tertown shopper between trains. Sat
urday. S 3S
Estealine and Castlewood high
school ball teams will cross bats on
the Castlewood dian2Ond, May 8.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
New Appointive OFFICERS.

Chief of Police-John Keegan.
Chief Fire Dept.-Wm. McLaugh-
lin.
City Clerk-H C. Wood
Health Of1icer-Dr. H. c Parsons.
Assessor-N. A. Nelson.
Cemetery Sexton-William Nicol.
Garbage Collector-Edward Werth.
Weighmaster-C. H. Hushaw.
Bailding Inspector. J. Ross
Policemen Olaf Opheim f. j.
Weckman b. S. Craig
Other appointments not yet made
Fhe council by vote of three to
five, refused to confirm the appoint
ment of ]. e. Mather to the position
of city attorney, the mayor having
first suggested that he would like to
appoint A. l.. Sherin, but Mr. Sherin
being present, stating that he could
not accept. Those voting against
confirmation were the following: Han
ten, Ferguson, Brown, Hagna, Bal
siaef.
Tt is said that majority of the
council had expressed wish for the
reappointment of Mr. Schneider to
the. Office of city engineer, and that
the vote against the appointment OF
the city attorney resulted from the
failure of the mayor to designate Mr.
Sehreiber.
The Council Committees.
The mayor announced the following
committees:
Finance and revenue--Aldermen B.
N. Hagna, j. w. Balsiger and A. r
Ferguson.
Streets and alleys--Aldermen A. HI
Cornwall, Henry A. Hanten and Max
Johnson.
Public utilities and service-Alder
men William Langwill, Douglas Brown
and Max Johnson.
Public buildings and groundsAl
dernen A. r. Ferguson, Douglas
Brown and j. w. Balsiger.
Health committee-Dr. H. G. Par
SONS, Aldermen Henry A. Hanten, B
N Hagna, William Langwin and A
H. Cornwall.
Salaries.
The council adopted a resolution
fixing salaries as follows (the salary
of the mayor is fixed by the council
within limitations, while that of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE OR RGANlZES
WITH BIG MEETING
lNcoRPoRAToRs CHOSEN AT A
LARGELY ATTENDED, MMET
ING AT Goss HAIL.
|old Commercial Club to Pass out 81
Existence salaried Secretary
TO BE Selected.

Watertown's new Industrial and
tcivic organization, to be known AZ the
lWatertown Chamber of Commerce,
formally organized Tuesday evening
lat largely attended meeting at Cess
hall.
After approving the report 81 y
Ierty, C. r., Winslow and H. d. Rice on
/, bylaws, and the acceptance oh ar
iticles OF Incorporation. board Of di-s
Irectors, to serve also as incorpor ratsrs.
was chosen BY ballot, as follows:
G. r. Winslow
u T. Morris.
]. w. Dougherty
G. w Hart. se
d. G. Noonan.
I G. b. Williamson.
H .. Fahnestock
John Noodle.
Lee Slower.
j. G. Mcfarland.
H. M. Hanten.
The directors are empowered by
law to select the officers OF the seul
|pany, but provision is made In the
Iby-laws that the secretary shah not
|be a member of the board.
The concensus of opinion Is that a..
lsaiaried secretary SHOULD be CHOSEN.
Over Ave hundred nemherskins
have been pledged, which will result
lin gross income of over SO, ,00o.eo a
year. 1t is expected to increase the,
membership, possibly another huRd-
lred or more.
AS soon as the charter Is received
the old Commercial club will trans
fer the property now held by 1t to the
Chamber Of Commerce and the new
Organization will be in full swing,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
NEW ADNINISTRA-
TION ASSUMES THE
REINS OF CONTROL
THE ALDERMANic FORM OF GOV
EMINENT NOW IN FULL
SWING IN THE CITY.
keeean the Chief OF Police, Voc
the City Clerk, Nicholson the
Street Commissioner.


THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
Alvord 7. Hopkins (mayor).
Henry A. Hanten.
A. r. Ferguson.
b. N. Hagna.
]. D. Brown. a
Max Johnson.
William Langwill
A. HI. Cornwall.
J. w. Balsiger.
Il X IL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
Won Bernstein Hopes
For an Understanding

4 New York Count Won Bernstorff,
the German ambassador. who has
been in tbs city for the past few days
is expected to return to Washington
this afternoon AT his hotel, he de-
clined to say whether Eee-=i.s; g ;,s. 20,
ceived advices from his government
bearing. on the American note. His
questioHer found him, however, in
seemingly cheerful spirits.
Published reports that Germany
had fully met the American demands
and that he had said at private din
ner that he expected TO remain d
long time,3' the ambassador declined
to discuss.
What chance nave I got with that
girl? One Of her admirers owns an
automobile and the other has mot
orboat.
Son, if she likes you. trip to the
movies would please her just as we'll,
Birmingham Age H Herald
Mother Young man. don't ever
let me catch you kissing my daugh-
tel. 7" a, II
Young Man No. ma.am, 1 wcn't. !,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04

81 dreamed last night that | owned
the earth"
Quite the contrary. When the first
OF the month came around 5000 900
people threatened to move. Iouis.
Vile Courier Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
Salaries.

fixing salaries as follows Ghe salary
of the mayor is fixed by the council,
within limitations, while that of the
aldermen is fixed by state law:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07
RATH & MARSHALL
l28 South Sixth st. Phone 81W
To the Rancher
Phone s1W

We are in the market at all times
for Poultry. We can use Broilers, Fry
ers, Soft Bone Roosters, Heavy and
Light Hens.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07
VALLEY LODGES V
OF X. OF p. WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS

Tuesday night four valley lodges of
the Knights of Pythias, assisted by
Grand Chancellor Herbert A. Craghan
of San Diego, will install their elec-
tive officers at Ell Centre.
The affair will be one of the most
notable events in local lodge circles,
as the Ell Centre lodge Of Knights is
making elaborate arrangements for
the entertainment of their guests of
the evening.
The committees are as follows: En-
tertainment, Brothers Lackey, House
and Sprouse, of Ell Centre; Banquet,
Brothers Jones, Weir and Norgaard,
of FL Centre; Publicity, Brothers ].
L. Morris, C. c., Brawley; H. D. Webb,
X. of r. & S., Ell Centre; E, H. Rock
wood, d. d. G. c., Calexico, and C. c.
Wilkins, C. c., Holtville Ceremonies.
begin at 8 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07
ing at Masonic hall. Margaret Brum-

ing at Masonic hall. Margaret Brum-
ley, secretary.
v
Supervisor Shepard Better-Dr. W.
W. Apple today reported Supervisor
Arthur Shepard to be better after a
sudden attack of illness, and he ex-
poets him to be out soon.
X X X
Colonel Holabird Coming-Colonel
w. H. Holabird, receiver of the Cali
fornia Development Company, is ex-
pected in the valley to perfect plans
for the receivers sale of the prop
erty.
College Club-Imperial Valley Col
lege Women's Club will meet at the
High School building, Ell Centro, al
2:3O Saturday. The Household Eco
nomics section will have charge of
the program. All college women of
the valley are urged to come.
X X X
For Eight Hours WOrk-George F
Gray, state labor officer, is in town
and while here is taking up with the
city trustees the enforcement of the
eight ht-hour law in sewer construction
Complaint had been made to him that
the men had been required to work
hours a day.
X X X
Theatre Tulane-"Evidence," five.
reel World feature, will be shown to-
night at Theatre Tulane. Before OBJ
tanning a divorce, see Evidence" II
addition to this feature, baseball
story, "You Know Me, AL" introduc-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Patricio Pena, 30, resident of Holt
Vile, and Maria Quintanar, 19, resi-
dent of Mexico.