davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

s,i:;s We're $500 ,s:aa;' s.cc"G Ia.",,
10 SAN Diego, Cal, and report to com
m, M + H e.,S.T '|y H %srs sI@"nl e., c1-r S"' y;
Engineers, detailed as professor Of prac.
,ics, military engineering at the L. s
Major charles =. Farnswor,h. 10th In
entry. VIII report to president, Of Army
Mnr Gol!.;' s%r sI,y e p pn ,n,,r" Oh.
I Tin'i Tor p'S Sa,y' CAPT IT " %rlha ir'' = a ra.ssr.
I ~"d duty S az lns'rne,or. Capt. Henry nrwp Il
Richmond. sth Cavalry to Front Ro"el
remount depot, Front Royal, Va, for Sc.
school.
second Lieut.. Frank L. Van Horn q
cavalry detailed to enter class at mounted
H.n-y j Damn. 18Th Intan,ry. nl,nchea
WIN proceed to san Diego aviation school
for duty.
a.,s'nP'a ,nnrHe ouartermas,er corps ,wni
report To commaadtng general southern
Dspar,ment Tor a,signmcnt; Capt, Frank
tsrmn,,sr c9rp.; Capt; Edw S.no N WS Com,
Assignment to temporary duty.
Capt. Rober, Rlchardsons r.. in
fAutry, VIII report 10 MN lF tnaTl'f w
Fen,on. Second Cavalry, president Of n"
exan,nirx hoard At Fort Myer. Virginia,
for examination to fttcrhiin- his Mncss 10Y
Capt. Thomns De ". Milling, aviation
cficsr. signal Corrs, WI MEX" not to ~
coed three visits to Newport News. Va.
for temporary duty at IN" Curtiss aviation
camp.
The bon I'd OF officers np,cin'cd 10 80
=, Washington for the cxamiratlon Of Of.
ncers to dett-mine their nc ~ OR trans
fer to the field artillery IL dirHo'v'd.
Cant. Rinaldo Il, Wood. V",ut"-f'u-'r
Infantry, detailed In. auart'rmas'cr corr
will proceed to ''nrrs1n bnrrr"F-, ~,
20 to the CONS nading officer Tor ass'rn'
mont to ,uty a. 1uart'rnastor, nnd In nd
di,ion WIN assume charse 81 ,nns,rnc'ion
work NJ Jefferson hr cracks, relieving Capt.
Frederick q, !.awton.
Leave Of absence granted Can't. Robert
y Carer Twsn'y.'iehin ,nf'n,ry' on ne
Leaves Of sbsenc"; First Lieut. George =.
Pat,en. Thirteenth Cavalry. for four
months on account OF Hines Second
six months, on account ~ illness, upon
the expiration of this leave Lieut.. Price
viii report to the commanding oficer Wal
ter Reed General Hospital D, G. FOR ex.
animation First Lieut., Samuel NJ. Parker.
Infantry. leave extended twenty dovs:
Flrs, Lieut. Reuben !. Robertson, Medical
illness. upon the expiration OF his present
lea We Capt. Arthur ?o!ilon, cavalry, leave
extended twenty days; Capt. James +, Mlc.
cnect on or about September a..
Rack. Second Infantry. Kentucky National
Guard. 10 accepted.
These naval orders were Issued TODAY:
Lieut.. G. A.. Blaksiy. detached navy yard,
k:w r" 1sni nS'" sr.a e. &c a. % Z. Trsv ao" a.:
.,ssss Iss"s. sjosss.' ssss:S W X. P::S.
The sun., 1916-08-24
HEAT INJURIES CORN CROP.

NtsH'NGToH Aug. 23.-The corn crop
m'S steadily d~ater!orntcd In northern
''A'' Oklahoma and much OF Kansas
'' fpse of continued hot weather and
almost complete lack OF rain. according
70 '"e National Weather and Crop Bul-
l''h The crop has improved steadily
~ me central and lower Missouri val
.eys and lower Ohio Valley. Rain 10
needed IN the upper Ohio Valley and
lo'tf lake region as well az In parts
OF Now York and Minnesota. Weather
.ohdI'lons In most other sections during
.he week which ended yesterday were
GENERALLY favorable for corn and II i'm
Proved.
Excessive heat made Il dihicult to
MAKE rapid progress In cotton picking
IN Arkansas, although the work Ia max.
.s satisfactory advancement In other
cotton States.
the potato crop 10 showing the effect
" me continued high temperatures In
try.
The sun., 1916-08-24
ASIATIC MAILS.

Hawaii. via san Francisco. steamship
Manoa. close at New York August 81
II: 80 =. NJ
HAWAII, Fit. New Zealand. Australia
especially nddrcssedl. VIA Vancouver.
atsa mshir Niagara. close at New York Au-
gust IS, ESQ =. 81
Japan. Corca. China. Philippine Islands.
VIA Seattle. steamship lSlon, close at New
York August 20. $50 +. N
Japan, Corea. China. via Seattle. steam
ship shidzuoks Msru. close At New York
August %. $40 =. 81
Hawaii. Samoa, Australia except W St.
Now Zealand. via Fan Francisco. steamship
Ventura. close at New York August 81.
ll:o y. NJ.
Guam. via san Francisco. United states
transport. close at New York August 81.
1880 4. n
The sun., 1916-08-24

an average Of s5oi.cO each. The total
OF deposits IL s9l.ii1.GO!.1l more than
for the same date in 1915. according to the
statement Of the savings banks condi-
ton r'ade to-day by Eugene Lamb Rich
ard" stat" Supcrintenden OF Banks.
z o.! resources of New York's savings
baah. nrc mere ,har two billions Of dol
lars-s2,O J3, III ,9Sl.23 Is the exact figure
The sun., 1916-08-24

OF stan tcmmsnder. subm2r,ne force, At.
laniic feet. Ensign J. l.. McGuigsn, de-
tachsd Denver. to Massachusetts, Institute
Manning, detached Hancock. to Massachu.
.et's, Institute Of Technology Of Boston.
Passed Assistant Surgeon o. J. Mink, Do.
Washington. September 8, to wait ordera
ct Washington. D. {. Assistant Surgeon
j. r. Neuberger. NJ. II. c.. to Marine Bar.
The sun., 1916-08-24

which Is an ircreaec over Ju'r / i''T.
of Si22 i7j.75li0.
The three million-odd derositor put
S4i6,O1 1,922.02 in bank during the year.
which is n gain Of s5S aa6 oT0 10. and
they drew OUT; $t20. sos I2S. 90, u decrca'e
of tI2.22I.2 s1 so. Dividends credited
and paid during the year were $50. so
02O ~, an increase OF 81. si0,3i-.S=
The sun., 1916-08-24

The training ship Alert and submarines
Louis have sailed from Honolulu for test
cruise: 8unboat Buffalo from Mare Island
for Tiburon; gunhoat Castine from Santo
Domingo city for San Pedro dc Maccris:
eunbcat Chattanooga from La Paa for Ma
satan: tug Dorothea from Cleveland for
for San Francisco: destroyer Sampson from
Newport for trials and collier Mars from
La Pas for Tiburou,
The sun., 1916-08-24

1915. 1915. 1915. 1915
M....N IS SIP. Nil ~
|: M......M S. 81 I. Mis- 7,
ap M....S 40 I? Mid. ....E I.
Highest temperature. 90. ~ i:tO r. NJ.
Lowest temperature. II. at 6 y. NJ.
Average temperature, so.
The sun., 1916-08-24

These naval orders were. Issued to-day:
View Yorh, August 81, 10 command Rowan.
Lieut. Junior grader q, A. Trevor. de-
srAsrs .Lisvs. tjvates ssaas) w II. Pssh-
The sun., 1916-08-24
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS JUMP.
H1,ss3,242,2O3 Credited 20 3,a35,-
SSS Accounts IN state.

ALBANY, Aug, 2s.-In the 141 savings
banks In thc state OF New York approx
imatciy 3,335,53s dcpositors had s1,SS3.-
24?. 2o3.53 to their credit on July 1. 1916.
The sun., 1916-08-24

WASHINGTON. Aug. :S.-Ths tug
Aiieen has arrived at Providence; sunboat
sex a. Toledo; ds.troyer i.arnscn AZ New
York yard tuG Pstapsco at Philadelphia;
destroyer Preble at La Pas: cruiser San
DIEGO ~ San Diego: tug uncas at Nor.
The sun., 1916-08-24
THE WEATHER.

ior EASTERN New York. fair to-dav and
"mot1ow; continued moderate tcmpera-
'u,ri moderate northwest winds.
rcr sew Jersey. fair and slightly cooler
w.sua; is,r Tomorrow; moderate north
FOR northern New England. fair to-day
AND Tomorrow: warmer to-morrow; uEnt
horthwes; winds.
rYr soutnern New England. fair. con-
tinuins cool to-day ard probably to.mor-
W. m"deiitc n~orthMtst to west w!nds.
.or western New York, generally fair to-
DAY and Tomorrow; warmer to-day: mod
eiw,S northwest to west winds.
NEW YORK. Aus. 2i-Hsh ,cmrern.
Iuf.s continued yesterday In eastern paris
OF the Atlantic states northwsrd to south
ern Wv ENGLAND. and inland over west
valley.
In western parts Of tn. Atlantic states
ana following the Allegheny range south.
ward II was sharply cooler ana the lower
temptratures were accomp MED b. showers
snh tnundsr storms over a strip Of country
extending from the ~. Lawrence and lower
lake regions southwest into the lower Mis-.
sissippi valley.
There was also a little rain in the south.
west. but In other sections the weather
was generally fair.
land and Middle Atlantic states and In the
eNtreme Southwest. but high over all other
parts Of the country.
temperatures were unseasonab'y low
throughout the West and ranged between
80 and 90 degrees north and west OF the
Missouri River.
In his city the day was fair and only
n Few degrees cooler. followed by thunder
storms and cooler In the late afternoon.
wild. uGht west to southwest. average hu-
Nudity. ~ per cent. barometer, corrected
to read 20 sea level. at ) A ~, AIS. 3
The sun., 1916-08-24
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Observation-Disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

-
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
rn,,ed States roast And Crodcsic survey-
standard Time.
run rise. a.! AZ Sun act. ~ Noon NV. ~ ~
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
,..s,nA. !! AZ ,cov.,a.. sS& q Hell nave. Az Az
Low WATER THIS DAY.
s.0o,u. 10 s q GOV. ISL. ii II ,r., Cat, ,s.ss
A-,yed-wEpSEsDAy. Angus, as.
:. p p"rr,ms;cn Il Court ~ T. ) a. 1. Np.'f ns1re. ASs. Z.
IS 81. Gcorrc. sA. NJ, Liverpool. Aug. Il.
:. E Eaphrb / MI a:,s s''i!''' AA'u.' Gus 4 Rotterdam.
5. No..ameae.. so p. n. Lisbon, Aug 70.
Er" Pa.o ~" 9s.iy..,on.' Aas' ~ "" y
=. New York. Philadelphis. Aug. %.
5. John MH,nllousn, fron'era. Az. L.
IS Colon. Cristobal. Aus. II.
s. Princess Anne, Norfolk. AUG. q.
S. Renter. Cspe Henry. Aug. %.
9. Pswnce, philadelphia, Aus. q.
u Csnopic, Boston. Aug. =.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
p Arrchondo, at bilbao.
IS Ottsr. 1T fauIllsc.
~ J lover Sierra. at Marseilles.
IS Falernian. at Colombo.
S. Philadelphia. at Liverpool.
IS vsrona. OF Gibraltar.
s. serde gna, OF Gibraltar.
So n SUD. al Galveston.
s. Concho, ~ Galveston.
s. Mama Hata. at baltimore.
S. shawmut. at Philadelphia.
S. Delaware. 81 Philadelphia.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
r. Ammonia. from Spezia.
s. Guiana, from St. Thomas.
So veendyk. from Batavia.
s. Poeldyk. from Rotterdam.
S. Fl Mar, from Galveston.
IS cVnsnche, from Jacksonville.
SIS Lenape. from Charleston.
S. Inca. from Norfolk.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

The Imperial Valley Day commit
tee, organized at meeting in the
office of the county development
agent at Ell Centro last week, has
applied itself to the business of ar
ranging a great demonstration at San
Diego on June 10, the valleys day at
the exposition.
County headquarters have been es-
tablished in the courthouse annex,
with A. M. Nelson, chairman of the
committee, in charge. Joseph F. Sey-
mour is the Ell Centre representa-
tive. 1t is proposed to reach every
car owner in the valley with an appeal
to make the run to San Diego. By
the time June 10 rolls around there
won't be a person in the valley who
does not know of the valleys day
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

looks like a 27-foot river by that time,
which is three feet lower than the
flood of last winter.
The coming of another period OF
warm weather has started the snow
to :nelting in the north, and the river,
which will fall from II feet to Il
feet at Topock (Ncedles) by Wedncs-
day, will at once lcgin to rise again,
and it is expected that higher water
than the present crest will appear at
Yuma during June.
Following is the official record Of
the river for the week ended last
Friday evening, as reported by the
Reclamation Service:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22
Politicians AreBusy
Shaping Campaign

didates are all talking big, but there
is so much being claimed for each Of
them that all claims are heavily dis.
counted, and the wise ones are ready
for any eventuality
1t is conceded that the future OF
dual assembly. Should the Republic
ans nominate Roosevelt or some per-
son acceptable to him, the Progressive
party will probably cease to be as
national organization. But other
wise, the leaders of that movement are
prepared to name some strong man,
Roosevelt or some other, and go to
the bat determined to make the
strongest possible fight for their
principles.
It is believed here that should the
national parties amalgamate here, the
state organizations throughout the
country will do likewise, but it will
be en- alignment on Progressive prin-
ciples or there will be no alignment.
This is understood by both factions,
and it is a question whether the sta'-
warts will be willing to pay that price
for the success which they concede
is impossible withount a union OF
forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

Sheriff Applestill and his corps of
deputies will Immediately inaugurate
a campaign of enforcement of the au-
tomobie dimming law in accordance
with the report of the state commit
tee which was recently made to the
Motor Vehicle Department of the state
government and adopted by that
body.
Sheriff Applestill this morning
pointed out that the law does not
mention "dimmers," but uses the word
"dimming" as applied to powerful We
hicle lights.
The following paragraph in the re-
port of H. A. French, superintendent
of the state motor vehicle depart
ment, is especially pertinent:
"It therefore is the opinion of the
Motor Vehicle Department that COM
pliance with the dimming provision OF
the vehicle act Of 1915 should be in
sisted upon by the police authorities
throughout the state and that, in such
compliance, the best and most sat-
isfactory results will be obtained by
directing the center rays of all head
lights so that thev strike the ground
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22
Valley Day Committee Is
Making Big Preparations

and the big program being arranged
for it. Already the committee has
received special art slides bearing the
reminder, care You Going, June 10,
to the Worlds Nest Beautiful Expo
sition?" These will be used by NOV
ing picture houses. Mr.. Nelson has
also arranged for large number
of Autographed posters to be used
in advertising the day.
"We don't want anyone to jump or
us after our big day is over, blam-
ing Us for not letting them know in
advance that we We're going to have
celebration on such a large scale" ,"
he says.
That the series of floats, one for
each month, which will carry out the
agricultural pageant, every month
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

Chicago, May 22.-lt takes keen
eye to see under the surface of poll
tics today. Yet It is evident that
the Progressive party hangs on this
conditions are much like the whirlpool
below Niagara. The surface is still,
but there is great force at work out
Of sight.
The crowds are beginning to gather
here for the conventions of the Re-
publican and Progressive parties,
which are to meet simultaneously, and
preliminary arrangements are being
made for the great assemblies. But
the programs as outlined only cover
the immaterial affairs, and the great
big issue as to who will be nominated
remains wholly undecided.
So far as can be seen on the sur
face, the Republican affair is any
mans convention as yet, though it
is generally conceded that Roosevelt
can dictate the nomination if he will
consent not to be candidate himself,
with his own chances for nomination
better than those Of any other indi-
vidual.
e Representatives of the several cam
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22
Great Army Bill Is
Signed by President

Estimates vary as to the actual
number of men the army measure
will provide, the maximum to be en-
listed under it depending on the in
depreciation placed on some sections
by War Department officials charged
by Chairman Chamberlain of the Sen
ate Military committee. it provides for
3. regular establishment of 211 900 at
peace strength and 100000 at war
strength, with national guard
strength of 457,OOO. The peace
strength of the regulars under an in
depreciation given to the House to-
Cay by Chairman Hay of the House
Milit:ry committee, would be 100000.
Besides the personnel increases, the
measure provides for a government
nitrate manufa curing plant, to cost
not more than $20,OO0,00O; for es-
tablishment Of a system of military
training camps for civilians, paid for
out of the federal treasury; for a
board TO investigate the advisability
of establishing government NUM-
tions plant, and for vocational edu-
cation in the army. liberalization of
the national guard would be accom-
plished through federal pay and
through a requirement making the
guardsmen subject to the orders Of
the president.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22
GETS 125 NAMES
AT CALEXICO

J. D. Adams, the insurance man,
called at the office of the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce Saturday
and asked for copy of the good
roads petition. He suggested that he
might be able to obtain a signature
or two while in Calexico. He was in
the border city only two or three
hours and when he returned five
lexico citizens. About 125 names
were obtained in this manner. This
is only one of the numerous copies
of TIE petition now being circulated
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

Washington, May 22.-The presi-
dent today signed the army bill, pro-
viding for large protective force.
The House approved with only 25
dissenting votes the conference report
on the army measure, which already
had been accepted by the Senate 1t
provides for a regular army with a
peace strength of more than 100000
men, backed by federalized national
guard of more than 100000, and car
ries many -reorgo nization features
worked out by war department Off
cials to make the nations fighting
arm more efficient
To complete the main elements Of
the program of preparedness on
which the administration plans to
spend more than billion dollars
within the next five years, Congress
still has to perfect and pass the ma
val bill, embodying the navy increases,
and the Notifications bill, which in
cludes provision for most of the
equipment for the increased army.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

The news comes that the California
Rural Credits Commission will soon
visit the valley 20 make an inquiry
into the status of credits here. The
commissioners will find that a most
notable change has come over the
situation in the last few months.
Imperial valley throughout its pio-
neer days very naturally was obliged
to pay high interest on money. That
is the usual thing in pioneer coun-
try. But of a sudden a change has
come about, and today there is an
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

harvest month";" may be mounted
with the produce t.'at natures in each
particular month, Walter E. Packard
superintendent of the state experiment
al farm, has been assigned to prepare
the table showing the months when
the valley crops come into bearing.
According to the committee, big
plans for reception are being made at
the San Diego erd
eve want to make your day the
biggest day of the exposition" said
Guy R. Kinsley, manager of publicity.
in q letter to Mr.. Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

unlimited quantity of money available
for farm loans at 7 per cent inter-
est, without charge for commission
The Mortgage Guarantee Company
was one Of the forces bringing about
this new order of affairs, and it is
notable that with the change there
has been a change in the personnel
of TIE men making the loans. Those
who rave represented companies ask
ing the high rates of interest have
been shifted by their companies to
other new countries, while there have
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22
To Enforce Dimming and
Light Laws; One Killed

at n distance not to exceed forty feet,
in accordance with the findings of the
committee"
The findings of the committee re-
ferred to were that DINNERS are alb
solutely unnecessary, as the best re-
results with any light can be obtained
by bending the lamp standards so that
the center rays strike the ground at
a distance of forty feet from the ma
chine.
Sheriff Applestill announced this
morning that this simplifies the mat
ter to such an extent that the local
officers will be able to strictly en-
force the law, and that they have
been given orders to do so.
Another feature of the law which
some auto drivers have been lax in
complying with is that autos left
standing in the streets or roads at
night must have lights. 1t was due
to negligence of this kind that Ben
Scott was killed ard Sheldon Cropper
severely injured, Saturday night, when
the auto in which they were riding
crashed into an unlighted truckload
of lumber standing on the CaleXico
road
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22
Rural Credits Have
Undergone Change

come upon the scene those who rep
resent the more conservative compa
MES that only make loans in old com
munitiea.
The dropping of per cent in the
rate asked the farmers of the valley
tells of vast saving to the farmers.
It does even more than that. The
abundance of cheap money has made
possible land deals there were impos-
sible before, and lays the foundation
for a period of great real estate ac-
tivity, which already is becoming man
fest.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

New York, May 22.-For the fourth
time in 12O days Germany is making
a terrific drive against Verdun, and
the French lines are as seriously men
aced as they have been at any time
during the long struggle.
Apparently the Teutons began this
last supreme effort with more conf
dence than they had shown of late,
though on what the confidence is
based is not known. Time after time
they hurled their forces against the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22
Wireless Club Organizes.

AS a result of a meeting of the
local wireless amateurs held at the
home of Forrest Clements last FRI
day evening, club which will be
known as the Submarine Radio AS
sociation," was organized The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Forrest Clements, president.
Robert Doherty, vice president.
Charlie Reed, secretary and treas
urer.
J. Sherman Denny, chief opera
tor.
Meetings will be held every
Thursday evening at station desig-
mated by the president.
The purpose of this organization is
to bring the local wireless amateurs
into cooperation and eventually es-
tablish radio communication with
other valley towns.
Information regarding membership
may be had by addressing the secre-
tary at Ell Centre.
Further announcements will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

The Colorado river is rising rapid
ly az the flood approaches, and du-
ing this week it will present &n in
teregtiny sight. The telegraph report
to the Press Saturday evening showed
:. height of 23.l feet ct Yuma, and
Sunday night the report showed 24.1,
a rise of exactly foot in twenty -four
hours. The crest of the flood is ex-
pccted at Yuma Wednesday, and it
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

Illegal RegistratiOn--W. V. Baker
was yesterday taken into custody by
the sheriff's office on grand jury
indictment issued some weeks ago
charging that Baker had Illegally reg
istered as voter at the Imperial city
election. At the time the Indictment
was issued Baker was on business
trip across the international line in
Mexico. Baker furnished $1,000 bond
after his arrest and was released
pending trial. .....~
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22
To Stop Liquor Prescriptions.

Seattle, May PC. w. johnson,
president of the State Pharmaceutical
Association and dean of the College
of Pharmacy at the University of
Washington, will ask the members of
the association at their June meeting
to request the governor to recon-
mend the passage of law forbidding
the sale of Intoxicating liquor even
on prescription. Dean Johnson be-
lieves there is no occasion for the
sale of liquor in pharmacies. DR.. c.
C. Hall, director of physical educa-
ton for men at the state university
says there is no need for prescrib-
inc liquor for any human ailment.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22
Another Desperate
Drive At Verdun

French lines, which have given, way
at times, only to have the ground
recovered by a counter movement, and
on both sides the losses have reached
supreme proportions.
To the northward the English and
Belgian armies have been more ac-
tive, with view t. distracting a por-
tion of the German force and prevent
ing concentration on Verdun, this
leading to heavy fighting along the
entire western front.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

Great Fish StOry-Joseph F. Sey
mour, Jr., and pcrty of friends, ir
cluding Mayor Egerer, went on fist
ing trip to Moreno dam yesterda,
joe says they caught 324 fish. 1t
thought that was as many as tt
mayor would stand for in the story
At any rate, they had a fine time.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22

Two Booze Charges-B. r. Ontiv-
erer, a Mexican, vas arrested Satur-
day at Calipatria by Deputy SheIiffs
Kemp and Cummings on a charge of
illegally dispensing Intoxicating
liquors, and is lodged in the county
jail. jim Mathews colored, was
brought to the county Jail Sunday on
a similar charge. Intiverer was this
morning sentenced to pay a fine of
$3.50 and serve sentence of ninety
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-22
River Rising Rapidly
For a Quick Squirt

in all parts of the county and it is
expected the required number of vot-
crs' names will be obtained in a very
short time.