davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
Births
BOYS

C. snooks 80 Philadelphia p
J-unnine $40 Holden Neumsn.
sset. Frskina y FRYER e Pine o.
= Green. g91 Nsyhury. IL hydra -3e
Brrckner T. Mandry 1909 Tarncw
J zscnik. IS rorrey , Ciehano~'ch
Earlet ! Newman. as beg lie.
Gloet.ch IA thirty thtra T Kus-
rnu.crvk. 49, Thirty second G. Wax
Geld i4s Pollard = Forth. tne
1rafiot g HAY. fTTt Fcri
Crater SIS Seward W X Peppier
" -arr~rtAr. 900 sixteenth NJ Bu-
81 SO Grardy tornman 90
Yosemite = - Sign0r 'ioi BROCK B.
lvr HornwitE il5 Delrar NJ =.
Rasmaro copeland snd MACK
R-rk 50 HsrhouSh " cohen is
Gar~ik eos GARFIELD r Ronrow
SIX, ass Garneii C. Coral ISIS uu-
bois G. Kahn. 7os Krupr = kropP
80 oakland = schmidt 1880 Hun
but n stewart ia- WINS =
SrocEvnski IIss 81 Aunln Whit
cop.ians , soi.r. 1909 rhlrd
Crsrrydlo 81 Pulaski. 4 plryerno
$50 Ersk'ne r. " Linck Sol Grand
River Z Allen. sss Cortln ental
" SpAven. - Narronrt g .lier
81 Alien BesmArs. ~ = Han
ENF = NC Atf' tf.N
GIRLS
q T~cke- 155 s;srfort =
Smith. SO Lee ~ G. Reftrri a2c
r.favsffe 3 " G.N SD Eastaa y z
q "a mil. 7 HartfoTd q Wiil0ugh-
DIV .ss Third : Pereni' SIS Liver
noise A Sowf~ki 1871 Tw~nt'
tourtt r. vantenrrouck. la7t Lafsy-
e,te r y. sr1i, 1t7 High " Topoi
rlrk fi5 Addison Miller Tts
Pennsylvania 4 Robinson. az Tay-
To- Eksw as virginia rn
mons -S Hawthorne g. Rvusl -
H4rorsh ? Weber. ~ Military
r 'Ainsor sos iroasois styetyn-
skt '01 -htrrieth. 2 sass So Twar-
ty-ssth q 7. Ho,E 80 Ferdinand
{ Raudii isi SoivAy A sahk a.
r~assH GO. Va1drFrilt " SIAN
mo1lisn. e. Grnnsviiis- ri Esssier
ft- wilkins Moore. 49, Neise0
Lung ~ Park Blvd = -schAtter.
21- PARK Senkri~i fsS 1rhu's
NJ rome 80 Rio2-ie " "a tsunn.
"a: watson u L-vins So Hssttrgs
: 7.-ksnsf~fn "a Midland Ter
-roWsk st Mc-sr : Wi~r~rk-V
Is Russell ~ Gatsl s-s Ni'Arv
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
DRAFT Is NOT TO
PART FRIENDS
Volunteers viii Be Accepted
For Service In the Draft
Army

MAJ = E Phelps, in charge o. the
army recruiting station mere. receiy-
Cd orders from tac war DEPARTMENT
Monday. 70 accept volunteers into
the amy ot drafted men. The men
now being drafted all over hs c0un-
try are 20 b. formed into regiments
entirely separate from me regular
army.
This will give men not drafted
but who would like 20 90 along with
friends who are, an oppor'uuity 70
Join The draft army" said MAI
Phelps As yet ve have received
10 applications
Nine drafted men vho t-ied 20
enlist IN fhe regular army Saturday
were turned down because fhev rad
received notice 20 appear for sxami.
nation BY he draft boards Men
may sull enlist as regulars. our no
drafted men who have been notified
NAV enlist in tire volunteer army
thru the recruiting station
The army station sent away a.
men Saturday and about Az equal
number Will leave today Only tire ?
OF four o. the latter are infant v-
men however Most % tho recruits
ARE cooks. nachinis's. etc
Ire Detroit oflce leads The die.
tTicf in snlistments for the marine
corps for August thus far Since fhe
FIRST u the month II has sent away
IS rnon
Several Deroit h0ys Who enlisted
% re outbreak 81 hostilities or %.
tore are home on furlough They
have finished their training and are
now In barracks AZ Quentico. Va.
awaiting orders They expect 10 sail
soon fo- France
The local recruiting star of the
marine corps wRl be given 10 dave
relief the last OF the month. during
which timc The ONCE viii Be closed
J. Smith, chief master ~ arms
attached 20 he local navy recruit
Ing Office. has been ordered 70 Grand
Rapids 20 take charge ~ recruiting
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
Says Couzens Fails
In Clean Up Efforts;
Hustled 10 Pontiac

Insisting That ~ vas dlvineiy 1p-
pointed 20 clean % DetroiTs morals
and that Police Commis7ionsr Eoc-
Eens is making Z miseTa Die failure
% that duty. virgil Slaughter -
years old. No sc F'ifte~ntb-st. hung
around police hssd7uarters for sew.
era, days Until the con missioner and
others grew tired O: listening 70
him
When he repeatedly E7ored or
6er~ 20 leave me building and
threatened The omriisstor life
Detective Wfluacl Kick locked him
up
Monday morning Judge Esnry s
Huber committed Slaughter 20 The
insane asylum IN Poafisc alter 0hy
sicisns pronounced him a dangerous
pafauoic
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07

;.er small voice 'r course II YOU
SsF m vnrr honor .hat yrl sre not
akrg Nlth me An1 thst Nou really
have fRr erFs ans ~ nest tI be-
aeFr rru wouitn Or she worli
have fh1 'ni~N shat : dcuhf your
warI q nonor won ar 9 think -
g .InR sach tnlnE Nol see. 7 never
hears ~ such tring az an' sod
haFing rcgs ano NJ place g. put
.htr and - course ( thut vau were
trktn< fm sorry Z I've Offended
5000 Wnnt vau iei' me VI er> those
ecc nrfn
oi Msah Buttara k>gt srN 40
i-rE that Peter feared rat after al
ae Nas too much aNrnfr1 g. make
up. But az last re turned around
B-er RarHft ssid ~ An accrrt
nam things 1s-d 90 believ. riys-it
that Ah snow Ro~ W. feel Wlat
A. t-ic vo % fru~ -r nah honor
We-uns haven't Any nest but Mrs..
HuEzart ard A. 6nrs got two as
Nus eggs As ever yo' have seen
" hcre taeF are ~ ere secret = We
ms All Al can tell 80 IS that they
az here or aereatnufs Al reckon
,hst now ALL stretch uah wings
hi.
WIZ t-is pr Mstsh Buxrsrd
spread 80 great wings Slapped them
f,w times ard -ren sailed Up uD.
PIP fr fne higv blue SKY leaving
PETER more 2uzFird snd curious thsn
ever.
N,z, ste7, reter consul;s sam
nv 1aw
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07

"Mlstah Burzard. you are Thak.ne
fun 81 me- That's what YOU are Co
iug-making fun 20 me- exelAinneo
Peter Rabbit Indignantly
Am doing nothing % the KIND
Rrer RABBIT. declared oI Mlsta ?
Ruzzard What 10 a. you sev PAT
He looked very solemn Tho ~ ~"
hard work 60 keep t~inHle az
mischief from showing In his eyes
"necaus~. replied Peter "a tone
that showed that he felt hurt an /.
Won and Mrs. Buzrard haven't any
most and then YOU tell me that MIS-
Huzxarf re- So busy with household
cores that she hasn time % ~ tn
the blue. blue .kA as sac tid Nhth
she frst arrived You tell me iAat
WON haven't an, nest ard then SOU
trn nae thar YOU have two regs
Your story doesn't hans foEFt7ff
10 doesn't hang t0Eethrr ht so
sIr IN doesn't hang together AZ ST.
20 YOU have got two EGGS ~ f.urs+
you have got nest is fon haven
gat a nest why how can Aul may
w. cgss' Tell me that can Pee;
ueve one half your story hut only
half 20 you know watch Aai ?
oi Mistsh Burrard iurned h.s brad
a. u 20 look ~ over the Green Fnr-
eel bat really t1 hide grin cen
ne lQ0ksd down a. Peter aga4h I"
appeared - BE- intig nant IN bis tlfn
Ann not used 90 having man
word doubted Brer RABBIT sAiN Pc
with dignity An always have rad
most friendly feeling % -, brer
Rabbit. elt An r-ckons An don
want anything mo 20 60 Win NJ " no
tells ne 20 nah face that he 1esr
believe what Al say. ~ shr. An
reckans Al don't want anything n'o
do with anr such person a. that
or Mistah BuxIard shifted his
back on Peter Rabbit
Peter didn't SNOW what - do re
and or Misrah BuETArd had beer
the best % friends and he didn't
want that friendship 20 end. be had
been quite honest IN saying that ~
didn't believe that story. He cfr
believe u because ne ccultrt b.
iieve u At least he didni ser bow
ne could But nov that on Mistah
RuzEard seemed 70 be Sctually o.
Tended e little doubt rrept into Pc
ters head he had lived iong enough
20 know that there Ars some things
very hard - believe. which are true,
nevertheless
For sonae time he sar staring A.
pl Mistak BurzHrds back and while
DE stared ne dif a LOT Of think ng
FINALLY he decided thst or Mistah
Buzzard's friendship vas worth a
great deal more than satisfyiES rs
own idle curiosity
MisiAh BazEard sad he in a
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
j. S. GOING
DRY SURE,
SAYS DEAN
Limit Favors
Cold Water Folk, Ar
CUES Local Leader

Advocates ~ wet United States
have made mess 81 their own cam.
paign 20 keep America In the alco-
hol column. ani ss result have
PLAYED into The hands OF the Dir,
forces 10 such An rxtent that The na.
zion Vii be 100 per cen, DRY within
ihe next six ears
This IS The arm conviction 81 : a
Dean Geld secretary ~ fhc Antt-Sa.
loon leNgue - Michigan and acting
district SUBS ,iniendenr. with Offices
IN TIE NreSse building
NJ Dean SAYS that AZ The ochest ~
he LIQUOR Dealers he national hone
e-y amendment contained a clause
"roviding hat upon the passage Of
the amendm,a ~ by both branches 4
congress n wouic be necessary for
he CUSTOMARY thr~~fourihs OF the
state legislatures 10 ratiiy II within
six wears Ordinarily me ratification
would have been necessary in the
nett sessions ~ he state legisia.
lures m which line II might have
Z embarrassed tho dry forces 20 mar.
hal o additional states 10 make The
amendment binding Now. however.
, banks 20 he stupidity OF the run
sellers. the anti-saloon forces will
have three chances TO win and the
vets hut one
Under the ruling IA state ieEisla-
ture -Etines the dry Amendment on
the ars' TRIAL if will stand On the
other hand = The legislature fails
20 ratify h. the Grvs NNl SIN have
Two more chances 20 change the ~
suit
There are row Is dr. states and
me legislatures OF these will be
bound 20 follow The sentim ent OF the
voters This leaves bur 10 states
that must Be Won n four years. and.
according o Mr. Dean. the lrsisia-
lures in MANY % these a.e IN sym
pafhy With The amendment THUS he
rrsdicts that within six years the
II legislatures will give ar ovsrvhelul-
iuE Endorsement % the amendment.
80 much 90 hat The liquor issue Will
nor b raised again soon
Michigan Is having c big part in
creating sentiment In favor OF this
Grsnt " Hudson.
state superintendent has spent much
tine n Washington and viii return
a gain when ne house begins con
siderption % The senate amendment
Also NE national convention OF he
Anti-Ssloon League vii Be held In
washington II Deem 6er. vheu the
house 'akes tho matter I'D. and ~
.eas' 80 temperance leaders from
Michigan will be present Not only
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
CLAIMS FOR
! EXEMPTION
RUN HIGH
Most of Those Ia Draft
List Would Evade
Service

Many If The exception boards
started in Monday morning on the
serious busin.ss Of examining men
for tho new national army 10 be
raised by draft Others viii get 20
work on TUESDAY ana some 40 not
contemplate starting the physical ex.
animation until as late as Friday.
II ~ believed i.at ii viii require az
feast two Weeks n- more 70 examine
the %, 900 men who have heen noti-
fed 10 appear for physical examina-
tons
City Clery Lindsay received tele-
gram SUNDAY night iror Adiutani
General Bergsy asking hin. 70 notify
the district boards that 70 would be
their duty 10 giFe publicity thru the
press and other ,se 90 The names Of
men who claimed exemption or dis
charges and the Gf0unGs upon which
they were asked This is Tor the
protection ~ tho public according 70
the adjutant general
The draft boards have received
word frcm General Crowder. provost
marshal. thar aIcns. except alien
enemies. may be accepted for the
national army This is interesting
to Detroit whore there are a g~~st
many aliens and peculiarly enough
In the early returns they have not
shown any great desire 20 claim ex-
emption. The original ruling that
aliens would be exempted from The
draft was 2 hard blow 30 Detroit.
Aid. Bradley says that in bis
ward. which embraces the Twenty
sixth disirief. the noiaries are
charging applicants fuTaitesiing an
davis ia connection with exemption
claims. The government made no
provision for thls expense, believing
that noiaries would administer the
oath without fee IS patriotic duty.
In the early work ui the boards
Monday the feature thai Was most
apparent was the fact that nearly
every drafted man had claims or
some sort for exemption This cpl
demic OF claiming exemption = 20
ing 10 make II hard for the boards.
All such claims must be Investigate
ed. IL is nos believed that there
Will " a SUI ~ irtti-tt Ft4'AIt AAAt'NA
of actual simon-pure willing sol
diers. Most OF the men who were
willing TO join he hehing forces OF
the nation had ALREADY done so be-
fore the draft law became effective.
II is believed
Prior 10 MONDAY morning several
boards had given a few men physical
examinations. but only In the nature
OF a rehearsal 30 that The real work
Of picking men may - said 20 have
started IN earnest on Monday While
some of the boards plan 70 examine
only about 100 men day others VIII
try to complete the work in three
days, the time estimated by the gov
eminent as sufficient The sixth dis
trict, the largest IN the city and one
OF the largest in the country, ex-
poets 20 complete its quota this
week. Member o. the board say
they will work "a hours a day 20
accomplish this
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07

WASHINGTON. Aug Several
Instances Of messages in bottles hav-
ing foated about the Pacific for
years before being recovered have
been announced b. the United
States photographic ONCE
A bottle set adrift by Capt S.
Nagasue Of the Tambs Maru, Japs-
nese. Aug. IL, 1915. 900 miles east OF
Kamchatka. WAS recovered May Is
last near Moelips, Wash Another bot
tie, set adrift in December. 1914. or
Cape Corrientes. Mexico. was found
Feb % ssst, 2i0 mites north OF
Christmas Island. In the latitude Of
the Hawaiian Islands
A third bottle tossed from the
schooner W. n Marsten By Capt r.
Wann Feb. IL. 1915. 20f0 miles east
OF Chill and $50 miles south az
Easter Island. WAS picked up Jan
81 last four miles south OF Wan
xanni Island, New Zealand
PrfntfnE>--the plain nent kind-thas
is rfGht--Times job Dept.--Wsin ts2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
Council Is In Usual Form;
Adopts Two Resolutions
Which Simply Won't Jibe

The common council hAs adopted
a resolution providing FOR the sale
and rains OF the buildings on the
property 20 De used ia making a
boulevard approach 10 the Michigan
Central station The resolution.
adopted last tuesday night. was sub
mitted ~ Aid burton. and 10 pro.
vlded that the buildings be torn
down b, Sept I.
on ihe same night the same com
mon council adopted the same reso-
luuon with slight change II was
submitted by Aid Brennan and pro-
vided that the buildings on the con.
demned property be sold AZ once
and that the tenants might retain
possession until April
The austere aldermen did not
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07

know that th6y had voted 0n two
almost Numerically opposed propo1
sitions. II Is obvious that thd terms
OF both resolutions cannot be fol-
lowed one provides for the imme-
date razing OF the buildings and
the other for the razing OF them
next spring. which would delay the
100000 improvement a year
II the property is cleared this fall
the actual work OF parking the site
can begin early In the spring but
II II Ia not cleared until next sun
mer the work would have TO go
over untn ths noncwing spring.
In the meeting Tuesday night II
IS believed action will be taken 20
rescind the resolution OF Aid Bren-
nan 80 that the site may be made
available this fall.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
MRS. IDA NEEF,
L. S. PRISONER.
LOSING SIGHT

Mr. la Meet. sister % Alter' carl
kaltschmldi and vha is unde- in-
dictTaenf ~ he tinted States grant
Jury charged with CONSPIRACY agaln,t
the government N attempts % 5,ot
al buildings md bridges both In rhe
United States and Canada. S. aslf
fo &c losing her sight Shf r IN
carcera'ed as United States pr
Orer IN ire county isl awaiting
trial Monday her rouhln hecarnc ~
acute l. was necessa ~ FOR a deputy
Tuifec STATES larshai 20 TAKE her
from her Gel! 20 .r ocuiist
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07

Custer proceedings Instituted
aratas, Mayor r g. Ashcroft and
Police Com missioner Ennis Douglas
- Memphis renn. wiil D. given q
hearnG i0 court y Thar CITY today
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07

there re relieves J Manion. csief
lnach.nists' mae. who has beer or
dereo &c sea
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
a pupls b. Pallee sshool.

Forry-one new prospective police
men started IN the police school
Monday morning The course - sv
weeks long and a; re end OF this
tine The men will be sworn IL a.
pafrolmen.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07

Prinfing--fhe plata neat kinS--vhnt
IL rixhf--Timss job Drpt-Nain $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07

Prfntfnr>--the plain nent kind--that
In riGht--rime~ job Dept.--Wsin ts20.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-18
GIVEN LIMIT OF
TEN YEARS FOR
MANS[AUGHTER
Nose Richardson Sentenced
This MOrning-Appeal
Taken by Attorney.

For the crime of killing Nina Rich
ardson, his wife, Nose Richardson will
spend ten years in the state prison
a. Folsom, that being the sentence
passed this morning by Judge Cole.
Richardson shot and killed his wife
on the afternoon of March 13, serious
ly wounding Nancy Smith, in whose
house Richardson had found his wife
in company with Rube Tippens, all be-
ing negroes.
The original charge was that of
murder, but the jury rendered the
lightest verdict, that of manslaughter.
Judge Cole stated that he had no fault
to find with the verdict and believed
the punishment meted out would be
sufficient for the case and would also
act as deterrent to others who might
lie inclined to commit violent acts.
Attorney Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.,
notified the court that an appeal would
he taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-18
BRYAN TO SERVE FIVE
YEARS IN SAN QUENTIN

Had w. H. Bryan known the in
tentions of the authorities he probably
would not have to spend five years
in San Quentin and pay fine of
$500 in addition as a result of convic-
ton on a charge of injuring Jail prop
Ierty. This morning Judge Cole SEN
fenced Bryan to prison for that length
of time.
Bryan was being held in the county
Jail for an alleged crime committed in
Calexico, being that of furnishing saws
to jail prisoners. The evidence against
Bryan was somewhat flimsy and the
county authorities had about come to
the conclusion that it would be mat
ter of economy to dismiss the case
In the meantime Bryan became one OF
party who attempted to break out
IF the county Jail last January and this
occurrence resulted in stiff sentence
instead of being reeased as planned by
the officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-18
LET
FOR $4,000
BUILDING
Architect F. T. Harris of
This City Draws Plans;
Stores and Rooms.

Mrs. Mary Emerson of Calexico an
nounces the awarding of contract
to ]. A. Schwarz of Los Angeles for
tie construction of two-story COM
bination rooming house and store
building at the corner of Third and
IMPERIAL in Calexico, the cost being
approximately $4,000. F. T. Harris
Cf Ell Centre is architect for the job
and it is understood that the contrac-
tor will begin work on Monday.
On the second floor there will be
thirty sleeping rooms and on the
ground floor arrangements have been
made for four store rooms. The lobby
will be finished with tile and the
building be constructed of concrete
and brick.
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-18
IS
NOT STRONG
SAYS VISITOR
Vancouver Visitor Is I'm.
pressed With Potential
tiles of This Valley.

That it is impossible "a a,tverestimate
tie potentialities of Imperial Valley is
the belief of A. G. McKenney, a re-
tired Englishman who has been max
ing his home in Vancouver, B. c..
and who came to the Valley this week
for his first trip. Mr.. McKenney had
been on the mailing list of the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce, the Coun-
ty Development office and other sour
ces of information pertaining to the
Valley and at different times received
literature bearing on the Valley.
when read the pamphlets and
letters describing things in Imperial
Valley came to the conclusion that
ii one-fourth Of the statements were
true that Imperial Valley should be a
pretty good place in which to invest.
l finally made arrangements to visit
this section and discovered that the
pamphlets and letters had contained
only about half the possibilities of your
country. 1t was rather unprecedented
for as rule the glowing descriptions
of new country do not always live
up to the actual facts. Here it is diff
ferent and I will probably make some
investments in the near future stat
cd Mr.. McKenney this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-18
PREDICT FOOD
PRICES WILL
CAUSE SOCIAL
REVOLT SOON
Unless Rising Food Prices
Are Checked Social Up
heaval Is Predicted.
Allege Failure to Deliver
Cars to Works Causes
Loss of Thousands.
(By Associated Pressl


Washington, May 18.-Prediction OF
a social upheaval in made unless ris.
ing food prices are checked, according
to a statement by George w. Ander-
sen, United States attorney at Bos.
ton, and special assistant to Attorney
General Gregory in investigating the
coordination of food.
"Something must be done," declared
Anderson and he explained that if i;
were not social and political up.
keaval could not be denied.
Despite the far-reaching complaints
filed before the Interstate Commerce
Commission four Utah coal compa-
MES seek to recover approximately
$425,0OO from seven railroads as dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
through failure Of rail1oa to supply
an adequate number of cars for their
operation.
The new block certificates of in
debtedness will mature July 80 and
bear interest at the rate OF 3N per
cent, being an increase Of ne-quarter
of l per cent over the last issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-18
Soldiers Are Asked to Help
Out With Subscriptions
to the Latest Loan.
System of Securing Money
Attacked in Reichstag by
the Socialist Members
(By Associated Press)

Amsterdam, May 18.-In course of
the budget debate in the Reichstag
Wednesday, Deputy Vogthern, a So
cialist, attacked the government and
questioned the methods used in floating
the latest war loan.
Vogthern said that the soldiers in
the field were being forced to SUBJ
scribe and that similar pressure was
Icing exerted on cooperative societies.
Vogthern declared that the security
Of the investment and the rate Of in
terest was rendered doubtful by an
article in the Tages-Zeitung which
said that "the assurance of the gov
ernment can only be given in expec-
tation of large war indemnity in case
Germany wins"
The minister of finance replied that
all subscribers were properly safe
guarded and that the subscriptions OF
the soldiers had been made voluntar-
lily.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-18
WATER STOCK IS
NECESSARY SAYS
NO. 8 DIRECTORS
Pioneers Deserve Consid'
Grafton First Is. Consen-
sus of All Opinions.

Belief that the interests of the
stockholders of the company will not
permit at this time the granting of
permission to deliver water to land
owners without water stock, the d.
acctors of Water Company No. 8, last
night decided that no action toward
that end was necessary The question
was considered at special meeting
attended by twenty stockholders of
the company. Attorney Ross, the le-
gal adviser of the company, was also
present. y
Almost without exception stockhold-
ers pleaded that the interests Of the
men who have cultivated the land in
the past and have brought it into
bearing, deserve prior consideration
before those land owners who in the
past have contributed nothing to the
upkeep of the company. The diff
Guilty Of dividing the water in case If
shortage also added to the leuctance
Of the DIRECTORS in venturing upon a
change of policy.
The proposal was the result Of an
emergency measure passed by the leg
islature enabling private and mutual
water companies to furnish surplus
water to others than their stockhold-
ers. The law provides that all orders
of the stockholders must be filled be-
fore those of the transients are recog-
nized.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-18

The pupils Of the Freshman class OF
Central Union High School are plan
ming for a swimming party in the
Holtville plunge Saturday night. Those
who are to take part in this merri-
nent will meet on the lawn of the
Public Library at $50, where the High
School truck will be waiting for them
Then they will motor to Holtville. Aft
cr the swim a weinie roast will bt
enjoyed.