davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
STATE DENTISTS MEET.

At the monthly meeting Of the Della
ware Dental Society In the Hotel du-
Pont last night an address pertaining
TO the profession was made by Or. D..
g Zu~brigg Of the L. d. Caulk Dental
Company. OF Milford.
encouraging reports were made Of
the work Of the Dental Clinic here.
REPRESENTATIVES Of the internal revenue
office explained the system Of income
tax to the members during the even
ine.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
T0NGING OYsTERs AGAIN.

GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb. ii.-For
the first time since last fall, yesterday
tongers OF the famous Broadkiln oy-
sters have been able to catch small
quantities because Of the heavy freezes.
They are finding ready sales in this
town az forty cents per flve-elghth
basket. and the demand for them far
exceeds the supply. i.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 1.-THE SEN
ate Yesterday finally passed the resolu-
tion ratifying the Federal prohibition
amendment. This ends the matter so
far as Maryland is concerned as the
House passed the resolution last week,
and it does not have 10 be signed by the
Governor.
The vote on the final passage Of the
resolution In the Senate was rs for to
Z against.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
ms TnIEF STEALS PORk.

GEORGETOWN. Del, Feb. ii--Ef-
fectlng an entrance to an outbuildine
a. the home OF Thomas Littleton, on
Cedar street. by prying on staple, a
sneak thief carried away half Of a hos
worth more than $40 No clue has
been obtained.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
standing of the Teams.
sr. ANpRFM,s MEN,s MEETING.

The Mems Club Of 81, Andrews
Church viii meet in the parish house
tonlght. The feature OF the evening
VIII be a musical prosram presented by
Messrs. Kenly. Welder. wilkins and
Crosby.
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
INnusrmAL BowLNe LEAeuE.
Standing Of the Teams.
Tonighrs Schedule.
fAt Crescent Alleys1
)dell vs. Nlalleahle.

LObuell vs.. Malleapie.
A. V. r. Co. VS.. Hilles & Jones.
Harlan's VS. Will Steel
iAt Greens)
Bancroft vs.. Penna. r. r.
Hats OF 10 slattery. Pennsylvania
hasn't lost a game in the second series
Going sonnet
We sure missed Cap. Adds. Of the
Wilmington steel. last week Under
stand he Is sick with appendicitis. but
feel sure that he will be game enoueh
20 throw u on.
Eastern Malleable seems 10 be hittins
the sklds. What is the trouble? Even
their strong man, Clarke, seems TO ho
going bad
There viii be some battle az Green
tonight between Pennsylvania and Ban
croft Dad get your crying room
ready. Somebody sure viii need H.
Prenilss came through with 235 last
week, which looks good for high sin
sic so far
Slattery sure picked a couple OF good
ones in Carroll and Harrison. They
made 53S and $50 last week Cap. Jsmi-
son had better look out FOR them.
Did anybody see the score rolled on
the Keystone alleys, Philadelphia, Fri
day night? A man named Geary made
i95. 232 and 222. Wonder II Il was Abe
IN disgulse2 one OF the teams rolled
2996. another 2si3 Hadn't we better
get them down for an exhibition game ?
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
RAIIWF IN NEW aDUDs.

John Simmons. bailiff OF City Coun-
oil. yesterday came OUT in a new
uniform. similar 10 those worn by the
other custodisns OF the Public Build
ing
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
EVANGELIsTIC MEETING

An evangelistic meeting will be con-
Quoted at Free Gospel Mission, Front and
Jefferson streets, tonight by worker OF
tbA Volunteers Of America
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
Alumni
salesianun

Fouls ommitied-Alumni, 20; sale
sianupm. %; Referee-MaNwell Time
Evening journal., 1918-02-14
MARYLAND In FOR
DRY AMENDMENT
ACTION BY STATES on
FEDERAL PROHIBITIO.


The amendment must be ratified bv
thirty-one more States 70 become ef-
fcctive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
BELGRADE

NoRTE-Mrs A6e1ine BieAfoFi.
Al aged resident Of this piace. sut-
tersd = shock ot paralysis Tuesday
and Ter condition Is considered crit
zeal
Charles Eli. has returned 70 Pert
land after passing week :; his home
here
Mrs Lewis Lombard q wgte-ylile
: Passing few days with her par
en,s- M. and Mrs J. K Dsmrea
The allotment Ct yarn for the North
Belgrade branch 81 the Ped Cross has
arrived and as there are los pairs Of
socks 30 BE- ready by Fee. !. any ere
who IS willing 70 help OF the knitting
IS cordially invited 10 do 50 and nay
obtain the yarn from Mrs Lacy Wat
son
NJ. ard Mt. Marin E5cs.to-d ~
Haservllle All Mrs = Z Rollins ara
son Clifford. G. Brunswick. are sn
sown. called here by tAe Illness ..
Mrs Aaeline BickEor5-
There viii be an eIersiaG cs cseers
al Salmon AXE grange Saturday eve
ring. Dec =
F-7ias Stevens IS recovering f.o2 an
attack GO influenza
Ms Harry h watsca ara daagn-
te-S Margaret and Katharine and Mrs..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

Emma Watson q East Orange y. J
have returned hone after q sho-;
visit Z. the home Of A.vah Watson.
Ernest Stevens vino Is stationed at
E camp in Virginia expects 10 be dis
charged n time 70 be Al hoE,e BY
Cllr.S,E-sSs.
I'd burgess has gone 70 Winthrop
70 work numbering fer Adams &
AIbse.
Harry Alexander sold Eice Hel-
ste.a bun ana heltsr TO Sanford Wlta-
III a Sr1ith6e.d one dar Last week
. = Rollins ami william Wade
have moved their families % Bath.
where tssg have employment n the
shigya-os
Miss Reya. an6 Miss White. teach
ers al the Washington Azi Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
PROBATE COURT
SAGADAHOC Co.

TT rs: ssksss- 4 .zs -Atrszz = :
.e-z 81 ssgf[Esc,c c'r--tr r-vaE e
ce1r- s4s sess Ts.s2sy a. E8ts sr6g-
-az-s :. Lo~s- PASSED Er-1 tie .o,-
-o-EF
AsEIzis.-z,-r -z1I41-Es1-= a.
sss.. r cro-ksr. .zt+ q. -crstzza- Il
gsne - -s-s3s Erpo--,e1 z.-1-1s,-a-
-o-: ts.1.. Q. Georges. Y Ges-e-.
a-4as G=o--e Bl-1ts. Late q Tc-sAE-
AaEgs1a I7o.t-as aP-'o5-ts3. ssz-= C
Rsr-cad Center. Late Q. Bath. gos-
tc-e :. gcFzd6e1 zgg.oa1r=5 s-s-sts -
E@vsrs : Ts1s,or. lz-+ q Ear, Ed
var Il Sz-n gscr arE-te5
Aczxz-;s a4a0we5-EErxt AID 18z. at
rvy.. G. Ez-z II. Eaton. zz-znkst-z
Xxx estate q Laura Bs-stow. lx1e II
BAH: Syst and sra, EccsoZ-. Ct Sco,.
Ma administrator fs-ate Q. Franz
Lo-xe, late @: Bsth, SCI ses zss--s-~ Sc
es-r-. - Fsa:-- a Nsalss. exses' es-
fz.e 60 George z. Essh.s ate q Ez-+
sec,eS sctc1r: .. wilsoa L Bale.
rux-ss4a- 9. Ec.5ner II Bs;ssy o. Tool
~7ss. se--<.rd sc-oGr. p Harvard Wi
So aoS Ruse1 Il Bzx.=-. trustees es-
rte Q. Gz,sn e Moses late :: BAH
ACCENTS 9z5s5-F1-st .,a s-si scc2Er I:
q Mari 4 Crocke-. a5-E-ist-at-1- IS
tate Q. Mar & ge-yns-- late 4
Bo-cosa- a-S ead 1-ai aoooz-t e
Waiter s Citizen. eIacgto- estate o.
szsaa Cabs, late 0. Bst1
Inventories z.ssxed-Estzte c. Laura
gs-sto~. iz.s Of Rzfh. ~ E-oa X
Eaten. sani-aFrrs,rx: estate Of jena
.ssn z Ezsl.-. ta.s e Wocsv5ca r ?
r. Bailey. sdrainsst-ztc-: estate O
.Se-errn p Cali late q Perkins ar
E~-sxras- =. C-yxis. administrator: es-
ts,e 0. Har5e; 2. Bliss Late D. Bah,
~ ct.-ses z Bliss. administrator: -.
tz.. Of Guy.s c. Durham. late q Bath
sr Florence : Bar1hs-- sdDiaas.ra-
t-x estate q Susan Gibbs late q
Rx,h. By Waited 5. Glsl6ea- executor;
.~4..s Q. Arthur L Wilson. late Il
E.ts fr Albert L. stre-t- a6nia4st-s-
tor: estate ef Edith n Tro,s- late &
Bath. ~ Heary W. Hanson admins
--zte-. estate Of Mad r Neica- late q
Bath. tr Charles 6. Low. administrators.
wis reeesys6-Thcnsss = WaI-nss.
.z.s cf EerSelr Atfretts W v hltasy
s-er-trsx Esmed
Ec21s a1e5-Joxerh l-acAaEce- guar
Gar Of Emile and Alert IarcsE O.
Tccsaxna; AG<1xtz postras a6n1nIs.ra-
tor e~-s.e Of E1he. T. Croker. Late o.
Te2sh~m: Charles ). Dam ADMINISTERS.
to- estate - Alice :. Dam. late o. Bath:
Pasiss =. Zcssdis. adrinsstrsscs estate
Of GessBs Bai;sk. ate & 1epeAau:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
the 1918 GAME
RECEIPTS At BANGOR
Srow fagiFg Oh from last
Year. Owing Principally 10
Fever Hunters - General
Opiasoc Is Tia. Deer Is Is
Pi<rtsfm IS In the Pas.

SA2gcss Ne. Dec. S--EsGes Sa-1-
-acna ssaxS-,S sA-oSyA Ea-ga- sAew
. very za-xes decrease cvs- sAecss e[
asls. AID ssaere Is G Sa.ereccs g. erz-
asA IS - lie case II Ias SAM
Sasne xCsssSse u 10 she scx->4sy CT
-1a.t-s- e-Se-s - q scarcity - gaze.
sss' ssa1< TIRE former - AZ ex-x c.ssAts5
no -As Latter IS es~sz Is azsstscsg.
Afs-. = - are !. s5ass se2cA Vita 1Ae
sA-1@e rsS~azs 1s the szzses-, sssxsa1-
- - Egzse KAY ihx. Sss- a-,s Is r-s-
- q 1a2S seassz Is tAsy xs-s Las. a-s
iazS IS 215o1s,>5sy l--ae - al sAs
c1sz-.2eS c4Asss-S Is game ssscz1cs-.s =
s.4's famed fcs - szs,lng a,S ssA
Zr
Dang ;ae cacss sszs2- 5ssy xsx -
r'a-Est6 Is beng unusually r1raerezs
sszs..A II -A-sasessa6 as wssAz-s-es-
&c. 13$sN "a the Gs1sl complaints a.
: ostz-skSs j EA-,s have at-sz hts-t
size - lp+1 - ASH arrived -as<=ss
tsszs -a-4zE-s ce-s+- tar 10 rus 5z-l
.rS4lz. Er<2gscss<sG: h-nterS z-S II Is
geos:2t3y conceded Eh4, re s2-l4zag 90
:. gzEs So .4aas-t> $ G-e . .z-z-S
- - -. --r-.N.a- - A--
r.zg,..ss So. - -.
s.,,,--s-.- 60, 80
-s&sse4 Name LIS rta- ard ,..e "a
1sss &75sG- Il as :s1l1srsri 10 iAs
49,. -. .,.--s.s. > --s-s-~-.----
80. $500 -.
-~r.ax 49, =. -.
<,-~- .-s e. 80 -, =. So
- :. 4.--.-s.- - -
So A,,A .-.-s
-.
=.
~s-A.. r-,---- 1850 =. : 80
s--.-A.-- -,
$50 = -
- -
-, - -
-.
- -.
-,
-
=
- -
=
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

schools have returned 70 their work
after passing the Thanksgiving re-
cess 8. their homes
Willard Stevens has NOV ed his fam
lily 10 Eas. Rssifs.d where tie has
work for lie winter
Bessie Higgins Passed Thanssgiv-
ing with her s.ste-. Mrs Kate S,s.-
ems
Mrs. Helen Bur-ess and lizzie caugh-
ter Doris have gore 20 Portland 20
PASS the winter with her parents, Mr.
and MS Eugene Wallace
Ed Wiley has purchased = horse 81
Aifcn Richardson q Watesvil!e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

Te.zasne z Fitch s6mla-st-str1x e.
.zt= o. gus-o-s z Sc0t-. late O. Bath
gs:it2cz TO- I5cs-ss - sal rea. estate
-S.4I Morse o. pa.rrshu-g 10 SCI
ga! estate 0: Marx s. Morse, late Q.
ESttaEsst1-g
Pstisica ro- a3cp.loa g-z1:s1-Ca-raa
4 and Annie u. Dee-s7g 70 Sdo7
-a@i. Bo~k+- and change 1sI1e -
EllHsa beth Dse-sag-
Petition fer allowance-Estzts q
Guy!e l. Durham by Florszcs =
Bu-rhar., widow.
Ps,a.cn for ccas-ratscn ct trustee
By Arthur G. Oliver. ests;e Of SGssa
Gibbs late q Bath
Petition by orerxsers OF TIE poor Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

--s- ''As z-S cs.--l xa.s
r7s' e, f.----sc'-3s I,spsr--
sc +s Ts;e- e II ,hes-
q A--4-f ioey hare Z sr.ec3z.
rtf. a-t toys ca--.e5 ovs-
- -r N9-se --sg-s. Wig. ,hey
= 49, ----c-ztse y-.ces
''-''''- 't- ~. e-osv-s c-zla~ io- :e-
(, cH.s zn5 xriS :.
t.Fsz-e- <hrr cpg Al
- >.v-r. ts-r-str
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
l.~is..n'. Perpetual Peli.isai Pu.te-

4 political ~raagse 81 long stand
i-s II the form ~ the Lewiston Pe-
lice case. was again reviewed Thurs
szy in Sups-sor court. IT AUBURN.
IRE - pasrclrnsn working under the
co.arniSsion. each -ember az the com
Mission ind Chses Field Of thar de-
par1nsrt, bring suits asgreszting
about s31es The cases Of the patrol
men were heard Jointly This was
followed by the cases involving The
commission ard Chief Feds lrcuh-
,ss mere beard Erissav-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

~ ro-t ckt-c4 fc- a. er-
- .or 1- -a Tc---a1 cEce- G-oes.
~ ~r -s~-e5 gr-i-@
q III -. - .e-.-r.,.-
g- aggressive Ao.os3Ey
sa - ces re 2oh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

\ substitute czv-1-E q -.@Get ~
es s@-r-a e. dslir%-y Ct pars.s ~
e' = - N.s, sa3a -gutsx Chsrce
b''ss 20 4 zsz.5r ~ worth to.
III rsF. !; -s;1s-s o..y. wanted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

Mrs Minnie Geo and family wish
10 thank their nei.aoors and friends
for thesr kindness and help during
their recent sickness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS

-s-atis srcr9--s sh~-i5 .c- ever
80 .sf -s-s 5. s-4o, s-1ts. a.
'''use- y c =. 3i5eceA- CO ,kss
eo--I-E 80. fcy s. s!-sxv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
FolsOm'S Ice Cream

Every make Of Ice Cream has
It's oS n individual taste and
1avcr.
TRY IR CREAM Its de-
heious ilavor, its smooth whole
some taste Win At onee make
you realize its Individuality
lis superiority to other creams.
We make I davcrs
y. T. Folsom s. Son
IS Water St. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

For simple remembrance send Resurrection Plan,
Rose Of Jericho. Apparently dead bunch Of leaflets
IN tep:d will disclose lie and fragrance.
Tradition SAYS touched BY the Virgin Mary her
fight % Eg,pt Hence It's everlasting as each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

TIE .cr- o. Torshsr % commit Ella
wa-d . Maine scheo, .o- Feeble Mind
&c granted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
WHEN 4 FAMILY
NEEDS 4 FRIEND


n-l- -.st . -gse5s<:-as.S
-. = --s24&f--1R EAf-S.z-x- an
-. = S-szl.sr~ .r.sSEsk zss xs<w esysse-
- fe-+ sr~x1Srf-ss-&rc ES-AeS
= .c
n 90 sxx
..-~e E,s~SlS Eesr.t-xn x~.s~
a. x- Tastszs .'gssx A. 14SN-
-s1+ -%sw ~ -ex srsnx1<r xE- sr
q --=r = elaEg1z xr5 zcisrs 10 ss
81. s- ES1ys -~xSr, s-n7sSk
- - -.s,s,5- e'zZa - sz-e.se-a
----sxts Z - sys-S
- - r.x s,ss - -vsE .,ss2ns yea
a-- &-asrsSz SssaEy-- Asr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
Plants
tn Bloom

CT. PARTS s.a baskets IL yss ~sshl
sc- h-r.nda.s- friends rsrs~ersn7
F-,-s sickress znr fer TIRE here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

a. i-I- Il 9sxltie siesx ard
b.. 'f TIE little folks q, the G.. A.
a.. 'c CO. r.w q those mamma
- - T~p1lz- AS sszsoz and At
bsE bargain p>see. Sc Al
~ rl,ions1y sns eir e., c. pictures
S.E4A aSe.iSzs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
LOCAL NOTICE

:. -A- Cross Hail Dec- 4.
=. fr1s---a- Cents sse. ladies'
t---rg ~sr tx 3ecT4I.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

AkE ALWASS WELCOME
Leathe-s Bags always good The prices r4nse from
soc 70 5000 TIE stvle shown is square IA,
bag in raen, leather PIN seal Sses 10 s. 90
Velvet Bags P-et-v with TIE Wnte- II black
tzupe and burgundy. with silver and fancy tops panne
ard cheaper veives they priced soc 10 IS 90
Cunning little bags Tor children in ooo-ed silks and
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-13
THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE

well that self appointed committee of patriotic men 7ook
pon themselves to put the the hearts
of certain bond ackers county during the closing of
the Liberty The called before the
me amply buy bonds muh larger denomination
they either had failed entire
y to do so or had invested 500 the nations
1t is such the real traitors ackers
impetus boshevik and w W.
ents money seeking only profit by
the war that costing life If investigation
probably be found that the real
who bought failed raise his charges
because of the war.
working in factories to mortgage their
wages provide defeat Ger
many millions youths taken their homes and
making supreme sacrifice be; then there
story persons compelled the FL Centre
vigilance their duty in the Third Liberty Loan
paign
buyers campaign ndexed and
filed every
Imperial county The city county records will parallel
information the ability of each help his country.
begins, bcgn will
job earlier greater
ssence.
Manifestation Of this determination the part the loan
their duty performed making possible for Imperial
county the country proper
ton subscriptions
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-13
REQUIRING OATH.

Candidates degrees conferred by the University of
exercises, Wednesday May 10
must sign allegiance United States the present
war used ani the oahS have been
so designed regarding the loyalty and sympathy
with the government student receiving degree from the
state university fail sign the pledge Of allegiance
will be degrees Pledges will be required not only OF
the candidates degrees but of those who expect
TO receive higher degrees departments schools Of the uni
versty
LOYALTY the United their unqualified devotion to the
right and victory which she fights the present
war; Citizens associated with the United States IN the
present loyalty and devotion to the
cause Students who citizens subjects of neu
trail countries that they in sympathy with
the cause for which fighting and further
required promise they will give aid comfort by sentl
en the of the United States the
powers allied countries With the United
States pledge identical with that required OF
citizen or subject of neutral country.
In signing the pledges being made plain the students
that the their conditioned the truth OF
the statements signed by This another of the de-
termination deal firmly with the enemies
of the country oath will be required high school grad
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-13
JOYFUL NIGHT
FOR RED CROSS
Continued f ON Page 1.l

Continued f ON Page L.
erty bonds to the Red Cross. They
are accepted in this drive. Start saw
ing now, so that you will be able to
do your bit. Have it ready when the
Red Cross worker comes to you. Each
Red Cross worker will represent the
United States Of America. He eX-
tends to you privilege in respond
ing to this call of the boys "over
there Send you dollars after your
boys. They are worthy of them.
The county is being organized so
that each person will be solicited. AL
ready the wideawake Fire Depart
ment of FL Centre has a splendid or
ganization for the Ell Centre district.
Joseph F. Seymour is chairman.
Brawley is on the job under the lead
arship of E. B. McClelland. Len
Shaw of Holtville is looking after
the drive over there. Imperial prom
ises to do we'll under the chairman
ship of C. w. Waite. Mrs. Strickler
of Meloland will handle the drive in
that enterprising auxiliary. Calipa-
tria is in for the ranks with Alex. Nc
Kenzie directing the North End of
the valley. Acacia will 60 "over the
top" with Mr. Baleu at the head. F.
NJ Moore will have charge of the
McCabe district, which last year was
the banner district of the valley.
Heber and Seeley will be under way
today. TIE county chairman for the
war fund drive of the Red Cross
says:
II appreciate the willingness and
fine spirit manifest on every hand by
those who have been asked to help
put this county over the top. The
outlook is very encouraging and every
section seems willing and anxious to
do its best"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-13
POULTRY SHOW
WAS A SUCCESS
Prizes Awarded at Imperial Chick
Ell Exposition After Three Years
on Profitable Study of the Fowls
Ice Man Wins an Ostrich, Which
Will BE Given to Red Cross.

Imperial's first poultry show, which
closed last night, is today pronounced
cess by all who had anything to DO
with it.
The recently ly-organized Business
Mems Association, which deserves the
credit for the idea, is well pleased
with the outcome and is ready to get
behind another show to be held in
the fall.
Those who entered birds took pleas
ure in assuring John r. Zurcher,
chairman of the poultry show COM
mitteo, and George X. Harris, the sec
retary, that they were highly pleased.
Many expressions of satisfaction
were also Forthcoming from the visi-
tors attending the exhibit.
The total paid admissions, accord
ing to figures furnished by Mr.. Eur
cher, were 265. The amount realized
for the Red Cross from the raffles
and auctions was S55.
"We lust about break even on our
show expenses" Mr.. Zurcher said.
The Barred Rock hen with thirteen
chicks, donated bby Mrs. A. Ansell.
was drawn by DR.. R. X. MucGuffin.
:. L. Robinson bought the White
Leghorn with twelve chicks, given by
James Slbbett, for $1.50, and returned
/ to the management. In the second
auction it was bought by James Cass
for IS 25.
Mrs. 5. E. Robinson donated a
White l eghorn rooster, which was
bought Ivy Hugh S. Thomas at So
w. B. Sheldon of Ell Centre do
rated a Barred Rock rooster, which
was bid in by Clayton Parsons at So
Mr.. Sheldon also contributed hen
which went to Louis Varvis for So.
j. Allenby donated his Muscovy
drake and duck, which were bought
by R. V. Langford, for $4.75.
Red Cross Ostriches.
The two ostriches, donated by the
British American Mercantile Com
pany, in the rattle were won by Hugh
s. Thomas, Imperial's we'll known
ice man, and George Utley, manager
of the Imperial Wholesale Co.
AS rt;ther of the men knew what
to do with their prize, it was sug-
gcsted by J. Elliott Druiff, manager
OF the crstrich farm, that the birds
DC surrendered by them for further
service to the Red Cross, to be known
as the Red Cross ostriches.
81 hey are going to have Red
Cross parade in Ell Centre on the
2Oth," he said. 81 think it would be
a good thing to let them have the
oirds for the parade, to be disposed
of at auction or in some other way
afterward. and then be used again
and aga:n. In the meantime we will
take care of the birds at the ostrich
farm"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-13
News In Brief

The trial of Joe Hughes, charged
with enlightenment, was begun in the
Superior court this morning.
Nj. and Mrs. William Allen Of
Holtville appeared before the eXemp-
tion board today seeking q furloUgh
for their son Lauren, now at Cam
Kearney.
Miss Billie Kemp was among chose
who spent the week end in San Die
go.
Employees of the Coggins garage
went on fishing trip to Moreno dam
Sunday and report great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Anderson and
Mrs. Anderson's sister-in-laW of Yu-
ma, spent Sunday in San Diego.
Marcia, little granddaughter of
Mrs. NJ. Q. Brookfield Of this city,
is very seriously i'll with the red mea-
sles.
The Chamber of Commerce is in
receipt of sample bean screenings
suitable for hog feed, and letter
quoting prices. Interested farmers
can see same by calling at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms in the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
A law has been found Whereby eX-
Itradited Hindus and Mohammcdans
can be deported to the country from
which they were extradited. This will
probably be the course taken IN the
case of Kahir Deem.
Don't forget<sIRed Cross street
dance Saturday %g-Adv'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-13
HOW RED CROSS
FUNOS NOW STAND
Marshal Hale, Manager Of the Pa
cific Division, Gives Total of APP
preparations and Expenditures, To-
gether With the Financial Status
of the Relief Work Abroad.

Marshal Hale, manager of the Pa
cific division, American Red Cross,
last night made public statement
jof the condition of the Red Cross fund
ION April Is, 1918.
In June, 1917, an appeal was made
to the American people for funds,
and more than S100,000,000 was sub
scribed within week. This money,
plus the interest obtained on it made
actually available for war relief pur-
poses a total of S110,134 800.
While the report of April 15 shows
'S1O,515,347.61 available for appropri-
alton, a considerable part Of this has
been allotted since the report was
compiled and at the normal rate OF
appropriation this balance will have
been virtually all allotted by June /,
1918.
A recapitulation of the American
Red Cross War Fund on April Is
shows:
Total Red Cross war
fund receipts to
April Is, 1918, in
cluding interest. s110, ,134 4,360.47
Less refunds to chap
ters, etc. .......... 17,401 ,069.04
Net available ---
for appropriation. S 92,73S POI AS
Total appropriation
to date ........ S2,217,943 1882
Balance avail --
able for appropri-
alton April lbs 10,515,347 81
Appropriations by the War Coun-
Gil of the American Red Cross from
its appointment by President Wilson
on May 10, 1917, to March 1, 1918,
were:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-13
(ByAssociated Press)

Stockholm, March 81 (By mail)-
Women war workers as substitutes
for men in Berlin have given salts
faction in most lines of work, but
have made an unsatisfactory showing
as street car conductors, according to
Berlin judge who presided at the
trial of woman who had given a
female conductor box on the ear.
He imposed the lowest possible fine,
saying that it was notorious that the
women conductors lacked patience
and the ability to refrain from max
ing insulting remsfKs.~.
-, IT.
TO ApvE8fIsE that real estate
in the classified is to talk business
to a majority of the prospective buy
ers in this dty.