davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-06
~COME On CHARLEY"

to Sparta, ILL.,, later establishing chain
Of stores near St. Louis, hfty-one miles
| from the small town where the infant
Evelyn WIS developing a complexion
and a temperament.
Her upbringing was indeed Spartan.
and she admits she pitched hay on the
farm without feeling any call for that
profession. After going to high school
she issued a declaration Of indepen-
! dence and went Off to ST. Louis to
| hold the world in the hollow Of her
hand. She worked as a salesgirl in
department store, eventually becoming
| overseer over twelve other girls in the
retail gossip department.
firing Of the life OF feminine
Simon Legree. she tried matrimony.
feeling herself competent TO boss one
man. At the age of II she married a
man of As, but at the end Of a year
this conjugal venture was bankrupt
She divorced him-so any one can see
Miss Gosnell has had experience for
the domestic storms OF up In Mabel's
Room"
Then in 1915. after finding hay fever
again unattractive. she came East, ad-
dressed in care Of an English aunt
For two years she attended a dramatic
school, though not with any aim Of
taking tho drama into her keeping.
II never had any serious thought
OF going on the stage" said Miss Cos
nell, though / always liked to be
around stage people and hear them
italk-preferably to me. / went to the
dramatic school to gain poise and take
the COW ticks out OF my speech, and I
think I've succeeded so well couldn't
even initiate myself as used to be-"
Last spring the man 10 whom she
was engaged suggested that she devote
her leisure to the stage. She liked the
idea and went TO a manager who had
her that any time she wanted part
on the stage she'd only have to muir
muir 1t in his ear.
But he didn't want to engage me-"
said Miss Gosnell; "all he wanted to
do was to talk about taking me out to
dinner. But l said, Not with that face,
old CUTIE"
She was taken into stock COM
pany at Waterbury. Conn. on the
strength OF the way she zoomed
through a reading OF 1.-The Brat"
During the summer she worked all
day and most OF the night in the usual
stock simeon. When her term was up
ned dropped her engagement with
the fance who had started her toward
the footlights, but she didn't care, be-
cause A. II. Woods had seen her in
stock and given her another engage
ment-her first--in the present Broad
way production.
The sun., 1919-04-06

at o'clock in the morning? And why
did the italian Count observe that
there was little good italian music in
this country when Enrico. caruso
Claudia Muzio and the best Of the
artists that italy possesses are here
and usually are In the city which pays
them more than any other in the
world7 OF any other kind of music
there In no question, since music In
Italy begins and ends with the opera
and Toscaninis occasional symphonic
concerts could not have aroused the
young Counts comment.
OF the organ grinder in Central
Park there should be no complaint
since he gives Henry Hull one of his
most amusing speeches. Indeed, there
Is no occasion for any complaint Of
such an amusing and tender little play
unless one insist that Miss Crothers
drew It from her observation of life.
Besides, there is no special compliment
contained in that criticism. Dramas
made from studying the theatre are
usually much more entertaining. They
are much easier for playgoers 70
understand and actors TO play. Then
their authors are much more expert
in dealing with such material. A play
that pretended to be life and really
succeeded in being something like It
would prove very confusing in our
theatre.
The sun., 1919-04-06

with the author It is different These
characters have lived with him for
perhaps months and months, until
they have become very part of the
authors cosmos. Hence, when I pro-
coed to cast a new play l have GER
tain fixed Characters in mind whose
living prototypes must be found. And
so when a group Of players is sent
TO me at rehearsal I know immedi-
ately Just what type / am in need of.
Thus 1t does not take me more than
an instant to single out the very
player for the role. This. you can
readily understand, makes for a truer
naturalization of the authors dream.
I'm A. Little Journey for instance,
there are several roles which were
very difficult to cast, this being espe-
cially true for the part OF Jim West.
Now Jim might have been imper-
sonated by any one of a number of
leading men from stock, but 1 had
a very particular Jim In mind. To
find him was a task that took me
many days to complete, but after
three weeks OF interviewing some
twenty actors 1 selected Cyril Height
Icy .
1T seems to be a standing Joke
with producers and many writer's for
the stage that the average author is
unable to recognize his play after 1t
has been produced. 1t seems quite
the natural thing for a director TO
rend asunder adj but the original idea
Of the play; they are usually lenient
enough to leave the central idea I'M
touched, being ethically- bound, II
seems, to change the lines. scenes and
characters to suit their own concep-
tons, which frequently are divergent
from those of the unfortunate author.
At times a writer may include scene
or line not beca use it obviously fur
theirs the plot but rather TO avoid
some subtle significance or a general
impression AS an illustration, in A
Little Journey there is n scene be-
tween Jim and Julie that the average
director would surely have omitted
Jim, in few crisp lines, describes
his attitude toward life. His views
Are fresh, wholesome and inspir-
In. Julie, on the other hand, soon
reveals herself TO be utterly DOWN
.heaTtsd;. against, the world ,apd, every
body In II, That the audience
The sun., 1919-04-06
Where the Plays Change.

SHUBERT-RIVIERA-Th The
Shuberts will prepare New York
for the vernal season with MAY
time" in which charming Peggy
Wood still floats about in hoop
skirts amid Sigmund Romberg's
music.
STANDARD-"The Invisible
Foe" will travel on the under
ground circuit from the Harris
Theatre, where Thomas Dixon's
mystery play has been materializ-
ing into money. Flora Macdonald
and the original psychic currents
have been retained.
SEVENTH AVENUE - er-
tina Kalich. supported by A. z.
Arson, Chrystal Herne and others
OF the original night shift, will
play the good old game of conun-
drums by presenting "The Rid
die: Woman" to Harlem at prac-
tically cost price.
LExINGTON-While there is
yet time before the bone dry law
takes effect, Robert L. Downing
will appear in Arthur c. Aiston's
revival of the celebrated tank
drama, ten Nights in a Bar
Room"
The sun., 1919-04-06
WHEN rs A PLAYi
NJ GUSTAV BLUM. COauthor OF "a
sIeepIess NiEht.-

THERE has been so much dis
cussion among the learned
doctors as to t0hdt Is a play.
II might not be amiss for the be-
wildered young playwright to inquire
humbly when Is a play?" We must
retrace our steps In the process OF
production.
For months the interchangeable
dramatist develops his brain child and
finally intrusts the precious infant TO
an honest typist with the SNUG. self
satisfied ejaculation, There. at last
II is finished" Bit poor. deluded soul.
Finished? Things are only Just be-
ginning to happen to him and to at"
The worst is yet to come. One hun
dred typed sheets, neatly bound be-
tween blue covers, Is not a play. II
is decoy for the unsuspecting man
ager and q snare and delusion for
the playwright, rhimself. II he could
The sun., 1919-04-06

may get the impression Of their two
temperaments have written a num-
Der OF lines that apparently have
nothing to do with the play. During
that scene Jim says: You know there
is nothing like a good rap on the
head to make us see stars that we
never dreamed were in the armament.
Although this line has no direct bear
ing on the action of the play, it sue
ceeds in conveying a certain definite
impression.
lake most successful plays that have
found their way to Broadway, "39
East" and "a Little Journey" were
passed up by many managers before
Lee Shubert saw the value In, both Of
them.
The sun., 1919-04-06
PLAYS THAT LAST.

Astor, East Is West; Be-
lasco. "Tigerl Tigerp; Belmont,
"A Burgomaster of Belgium;
Bijou, "A Sleepless Night;
Booth, "The Woman in Room
49,; Broadhurst, SO East;
Casino, Some Time; Gem
trail, Somebody's Sweetheart;
Century. Lets Beat IT,; Cohan,
"A Prince There Was; Conan
& Harris, THE Royal Vaga-
bond; Comedy, "Toby's Bow:
Cort, The Better OLE; Critic.
rion, Three Wise Fools; FL.
tinge, up in Mabels Room;
Empire, Dear Brutus"; Forty.
fourth Street, Take it From
Me-; Fulton, please Get Mar
ried"; Gaiety, "Lightnin'
Globe, "The Honor of the Fam
lily; Greenwich Village. Hobo
hemia"; Henry Miller's Mis-
Nelly Of N'Orleans"; Hudson,
Friendly Enerries"; Knicker-
booker, Listen Lester; Lib
erty. "Moliere"; Longacre.
Three Faces East; Lyceum.
"Daddies"; Lyric, THE Unknown
Purple; Maxine Elliott's, Tea
for Three; Morosco, "Cappy
Kicks; New Amsterdam, "The
Velvet Lady; New Amsterdam
Roof, sCombination Frolic":
Playhouse, Forever After:
Princess, "Oh, My Dear; Punch
and Judy, Penny Wise; Repub-
lie. 1.-THE Fortune Teller; Sell
wyn, Tumble In; Shubert.
Good Morning, Judge; Thirty.
ninth Street, Keep 1t to Your
self; Vanderbilt. "A Little Tour
ney"; Winter Garden. Monte
Cristo. ,Jr.h ~ s9
The sun., 1919-04-06
By LAWRENCE REAMER.


1t is in a measure unlucky that such
an entertaining play as Friendly
Enemies" rests to any degree on the
war. Inevitably public interest In It
will wane. Yet were its theme not
! limited in interest in this way, there
! need be no end to such a piece. This
is not altogether due to the skilful
work Of its two authors, Shipman and
Hoffman. They have assuredly writ
ten an admirable play. The writer
had the opportunity to witness its
first on a languid afternoon Of early
spring. The audience. which arrived
slowly, was apathetio. A great holiday
parade had occupied all other external
interests In the city tho day before.
The time was not propitious for en-
thusiasm In the theatre over a war
play. The real thing had Just passed
too near.
1t seemed a severe test Of the skill
Of the two authors But they came
through 1t triumphantly even before
such an unpromising gathering. Az
the points Of the play. so admirably
projected through the technical finish
Of the playwrights. hit the spectators
with unfailing directness every time
they were aimed, the mood changed.
rThere u,aa M Ion 0ar aoath,, T,ho -,
thors moved their hearers like pawns
on a chess board. There was laughter
that would have been constant but
for the occasional impulse to pathos
which throughout the play is forever
appearing. The afternoon witnessed
as triumphant representation as the
drama has probably ever enjoyed.
OF course the credit for this unvary-
ing success in effect must go to the
authors. They have the creators due
which Is after all in every work Of
art the highest due. The interpreter
must ever sit on a lower plane, how
ever brilliant his personal share in the
result may be. But one Is loath to
deprive Louis Mann of any shade Of
tho glory that his performance OF the
loyal old German must earn wherever
the art of the actor Is recognized.
Nothing finer has been seen on the
American stage in years. All the at
tributes of great acting are present
in what Mr.. Mann does with the role
OF the dotng. faithful, irascible and
good hearted old man. There is one
scene of most delicious humor when
over the telephone his inability to rec
ognize a name drives him to ever in
creasing anger. When he recognizes
1t Of course there is melting gracious
ness. Then there are minutes of deep
pathos. and usually these are minutes
of silence, which are as eloquent In
their proclamation OF a talent varied
enough to encompass such extremes
The sun., 1919-04-06

T r your true American is the blended
product OF many races, then there
is no more genuine specimen in
these parts than little Marion salsi, the
dancer OF Charles Dillingham's Every
thing" at the Hippodrome. despite the
fact that her real name Is Hatsuko
sakaklbara and that she first saw the
light OF day in Sendai. n tiny village
outside OF Toxic, eighteen years ago.
The sun., 1919-04-06

Then where did this landlady find "a
musicale Of italian music" to attend
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-20
A. on Faslt Yin1lsr.

An nudtAAas an fAalt finAang H.
pssatisn il often assel BY inAisD-
tion. A man with good digsstion 81
levels that act regularly is usually
gssd natured. when troubled vi1A
Indigestion or sonstipation take Chan
beranin's Tablets. They strngtAm
the stomach and enable it to parfern
it's fsnetions nstsRAlly. Thav 49,
cause <s&se movement # ~
bsws3s.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-so acres good farm
land with water mill, blacksmith shoB,
good dwelling house, store house. two
other houses, enc barn and eat-hsil&-
ings, sugar camp, three veins good
coal, located 1-2 mile from railroad
station. The very place for live and
hustling man. Apply The Progress
i've Oi5ace, No. IA. taav. J
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-20
Catarrh Cannon Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. - tAsv
eAnnet PaAAA Ne eaat Of the aigaaaA.
CAta9sh u , LEGAL disease, greatly -.
nusAesA ~ ssnstitutienAi csnASisn& amA
internal rs0eay Halls Catarrh MsdA-
sine y taken internally and Ac&s th1a
The blee1 On tie mucous snrfaces 81 rs
syg1on. MALE CAtArrh *AeGctne wNo
70 this csuntry fer years Il , assA-
peaeA Of sa1e 81 the best tOA1es k4swl,
combined With Some Of the eAet hesea
Ru5f1srA The perfect eembanaaen g
The inHrelaon0 n Halls CAtAEyA kAl1-
eine d what produces such WU19rf3
results IN sAterrAaa conditions. anA 1ae
epgtimoniAle, frea. .a,4ss ~,
~. CANM1Y CO.. PrApA. TS1eAs. q
AN DYnUhta. He. s<ssssssssss.s
nSn's 10y rms fss ssnss,lAalPs. !.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-20

Get a good magazine for the boy.
A magazine full Of boy life. "Ths
American Boy" will do the work
Send subscriptions to Progrsssivs Of
fee, .2.ee per yesr. adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-58 acres Of chestnut
and poplar saw timber located miles
from Belingtoa. Can be bought at =
hargain. For further Information
e1nnxnisste with r. j.. cOONTZ,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-20
OATS DIE

50 ds ntce, sncs they ezt hAT-SMAF.
Apa they lavs no cdr lshisa,
Dsnt t&ks cur wsra fsr hAHy .
vsekare. Cnts AMI dsss w6it tSuch
4. Rats rzzs up all fssas q Get
RAT-SNAP. Three GfEas. @
15c. sfzs q cAklD Snsaxkt fsr Pan
try. Kitchen or Collar.
5De. Af1 q sskesl for CAls1e
Hsusa, coors Or small buiIdizgs,
1lse sizs Is cakes) enough fsr ~
farA ard sut-buildings, stsrske
Buildings, Of fzctory buiidssss-
Ssla a&d guaranteed BY
$500 GRAFT GRAHAM,
emo. B. SKIDMOkE,
sCRIMGnOUR RIOS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-20
KILLS RATS

and nice--thats RAT-SNAP, ths Oh
reliable rodent destroyer. ComG n
cakes--no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
25e size q eake) enoxght for Psm-
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC. size e eskes) for Chiek@
House. eoops or small buildingx-
s1e size Is eskes) enough for n
farm and out-buildings, storAgS
Buildings. or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed hy
GRANT GRAHAM,
QDO. h. SKIDNORE,
3GRINGE0UR DRQD.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-20

WANTED 60 gal. Oil Tank. an-
snd-hand, ! paic snlse-epmpstin1
pRefsEsE&. Apply Progressive oMsA
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-20
no. MORE RATS

or mice. aftax you ~ RAT-SNAk.
Hs sure rodent killer Try . FL.
and prove 1t. Rata killed with RAG-
SNAP leave NO smeH Cats o. asN
won't touch IL. Guaranteed.
&c. size q cake) eaessh fer E~a-
Try, KitcheH Or Cellar.
Soc. Sige e sakes) fer CAss1asa
House, cesRs or small buildings.
$1se siks @ oAk4s) enough fxr ~
farm and sxt-bsildinss. sssrkxe
buildings. ~ fAaAssy Aail&sxxs.
Sold and euarsntsea BY ssF
GRANT GRAHAM - =
~ e4n \ 6KIDHORE sfi
s.s 1CDMGmUn Ref3H IL SO
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-20
THE BELINC1ON GARAGE,
Whsra TAars's . Baby On Farm KseD
#4 Hat-Snap.

9 Rat-Snsp.
Rata are On most FARMS Once they
get insids the hause-leokt putt Rats
KID snfAnts-v-bitins them Is. not nm.
sspsl, II Nnrsins bottles attract rats.
nrsAk ~ ssk4 Of RAT-SNAP and
threr n around. II will surely nd
yes sf rats and + mica. Three sizes,
as, Soc. &16a.s Sold and susYant1es
~ S.s. M III
s9EN - 'aKIDycHk,
3AsyT GRAHAM,
l4FasENN&0vE 14pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-05
.ky6(riitgg4Ev4|

The first social affair given under
the auspices of the local branch of
the Allied War Veterans-a huge ball,
which was held Friday evening in the
Masonic Temple-may fittingly be
termed the most noteworthy as well
as the most successful event of the
entire season. The hall was decorat-
ed with numerous flags, and, as the
guests, who came from all points of
the Valley, appeared in full uniform,
the air pervading the occasion was ex-
tremely martial. During the inter
mission a small campaign for new
memberships was conducted, with the
result that the roll today contains
thirty brand-new. names. The two
committees of the organization eX-
press much gratitude that the pro-
ceeds, as nearly as it is possible to
reckon, will enrich their treasury by
the addition of between $3.50 and 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-05
ISSUE SCHEDULE
SEE-VALLEY TRIP

The time schedule for the Farm Bu-
reau tour on May 7 has been arranged
by the committee and is given in the
following article.
Considerable interest is being
people who has signed up and signi
date more than 100 have given their
500 a. m.-Office.
9:10-9:20-I. Il. Hinricksen, grape
fruit
Home of director of Mesquite Lake
Center, Glenn Cardiff.
4G-9:50-Arakelia Bros, Mesquite
Lake, Malaga grapes.
lC:1C- 10:20-J. E. Peck, Magnolia
district, registered Holsteins.
10: 35-10:45-J. l.. Taecker, Mag
nolia, Early Baart wheat.
1G:5C-11:O 0-Gifford Co., olives,
mulberry district.
1l:30-11 :40-Coats-W Williamson, Cal
ipatria, corrugated barley.
12:00-12: 45-Calipatria lunch.
12:50-1 Baulfour- Guthrie Co.,
corrugated wheat.
1:25-1 :45-Renfrew Rhodes grass.
2:15-Calpatria.
-2:30-Salvador Greet, Angus
beef cattle.
2:4O-2:5O-H. II. Clark, Hairy Pc
ruvian alfalfa. model country home.
3:05-3: 15-C. c. Bcwles, North End,
figs and dates.
3:45-4:OO-W moreland school,
C. f. Boarts, director, will preside.
:10-4:20-American Fruit Co., to-
matoes and cantaloupes.
4:35-4 :45-R. n. Miller's hog ranch,
Durocs.
4:5O-5:OO-E. H. Agee, registered
Holstein cows.
To Brawley and FL Centric.
1t is absolutely essential to ascer-
tain the number going Sc that the
lunches can be arranged for before
hand.
4 bugler will be present who will
start that part off after each stop.
Ftogres can be secured at the Farm
Bureau office, Wednesday morning:
civin~ tie exact turns and the roads
Travelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-05
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE.

With the resignation of E. l.. Reed
er as produce buyer for Varney Bros.
& Co., a new wholesale produce con-
Germ makes its home in Ell Centric.
Associated with Mr.. Reeder in the
enterprise is E. l.. Cook. An eeXclu-
sive Wholesale produce and brokerage
business will be maintained, with Of
fees at 1856 North Fifth street.
Both men are thoroughly expert
enced in the produce business and are
familiar with local conditions. Close
affiliation with both the Los Angeles
and San Diego markets will make the
new concern of particular value to the
local consumer.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-05
No. 696.
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR PRO
BATE OF WILL.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter of the Estate of Jo-
seph Adamson Walton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the pc
tition of the Los Angeles Trust and
Savings Bank for the probate of the
will of Joseph Adamson Walton, de-
ceased, and for the letters of execu-
tors thereon to the Los Angeles Trust
and Savings Bank will be heard at 2
o'clock p. m. on the 18th day of May,
1919, at the courtroom of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Califor-
MIA, in and for the County of Imper-
ial.
Dated April 20, 1919.
M. S. COOK, Clerk.
By l.. ]. KELSEY,
Deputy.
O. V. WILSON and
H. P. ELLISON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
May5-10-15
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-05

Splendid road conditions, together
with ideal weather prevailing, proved
u strong drawing card for the noun
tains yesterday. Hundreds of lmper-
ial Valley motorists spent Sunday at
the various resorts and camps.
With the opening of the trout sea
son, May l, the artificial lake at
Cuyamaca was the principal attrac-
ton. Many limits were reported
Among local fishermen at the lake
were Charles /. Childers and family,
Ray Edgar and family, and, inciden-
tally, Mr. Edgar's little daughter, Ro-
terta, demonstrated her ability as d
fisherman when she hooked four OF
the shining beauties, against the two
caught by her father Needless to
say, she was Justly proud OF her
achievement. Other FL Centre parties
at the lake were j. l.. Ford and party
and Rodney HermCn and wife.
Bass fishing is still popular at Mo
reno, a goodly number of local people
spending the day there yesterday.
Anglers from FL Centre included Dis
trict Attorney Simon, who made the
largest catch when he landed a Sd
round bass early Sunday morning; NJ.
VGSlDuiH, anu vi. anu WI - OHG.i
Morris and Miss Ruth Dickey.
Most Of the resorts were well wat
ronized.
At Mistletoe odge were Vern Bish-
op and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Hermon.
and J. w. GOA and wife.
At Jacumba, Mr.. and Mrs. B. {.
Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. d. Davis
and II. Browning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-05
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter of the Estate of Jo-
seph J. Jones, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the pc
tition Of Jerome r. Collins for the
probate Of will of Joseph J. Jones,
deceased, and for the issuance of let
tiers of administration with will an
nexed thereon to Jerome r. Collins,
will be heard at 2 o'clock p. M, May
9th, 1919, at the courtroom of said
Superior court at Ell Centre, lmpe-
rial county, California, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated April 28th, 1919.
M. S. COOK, Clerk.
By T. J. KELSEY, Deputy Clerk.
JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-05
SELECT JURY IN,
ASSAULT CASE

After exhausting the regular venire
cf thirty and special panel of five,
the jury to try the charges of assault
with a deadly weapon with intent to
kill against "Whitey' Dean of Holt
Vile was selected at this afternoon
Superior court session before Judge
Franklin ] Cole.
The men picked were: J. W. Col
vim. r. Z. Couch. T. f. Palmerlce, Roy
LeftWich. J. W George, Lester
Eichold, George Pellet, {. F. Johnson,
r. l. Ceirlev, j. c. Stuart, Ira Hobby
and =. w. Stevenson.
District Attorney E. Z, Simon rem
resents the prosecution and Attorney
&. 3. Conlin the defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-05

Fox. 1t is replete with action, re-
nance, thrills and suspense. Tom
Mix, as Ned Ferguson, the two-gun
man, has the best role Of his career,
and does stunts that will make you
marvel at his daring. One II par
ticllar, that of bulldogging { stee'
to stop a stampede, is the most thrill
ling sight of ali his sensational feats.
1t is here shown for the first time on
the screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-05

On his way from Holtville to the
County Hospital at E Centric, John
D. Murphy died just as he received |
drink OF water from the hands OF TIC
ambulance attendant The body is a
= local undertaking. Parlor.
Mr.. Murphy. VIII Was IN aged stove
rrIail man of Holtyille, me. his death
az the result Of injuries sustained
wen he was knocked from lis wagon
and lun over by . runaway team b.
longing to George Constable, g ranch
CT near Meloland last Tuesday.
According to Dr. H. B. Graeser, who
attended him, Mr.. MurPhy exhibited
ligns Of Improvement and was per-
inittod' to 81. up d whole Friday morn
ing, hut the injured mans advanced
aged and frailties were not equal to
rallying from the shock. Later :
hemorrhage occurred, showing that
the lungs had been severely injured.