davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
NATTER DlRI'S

't11tsg41 ~ p5ls.l
...:i :. q
s1inet !.
hen lhEtsypelie z Ally adopteo
l..'0I. NJ attigult % pnrchase y
|qu.n|I X l9se Tor prompt delivesy, ana
tr|o1- kls instr tscn Of many meters
Beam, 'ne NekX Aeyefe winter, pesln'
u.N| NsNe14leg ~ 4vIi. ana conun-
QIN| t'', entugty ~ 1913, gave the
N1|[l TIE hardest test y eve!
I1|. Rspau1E ~ me long period o.
ex'I.4,e cqld Ather the gfeat
'.'i' a N.stet Arongh open spisots.
c.1'sa tycst ~ oyer the CITY. e
|pIN ~ NlMt9ln any Kino ~ eup-
ply 1ll giir feseEv oiIs, y w.. A
rIffettf4 that both pumps ana ooil.
ef. ~ ksgt gptns; eay ana nlshl. 9
I1N teen1ltS q inset tne EXCESSIVE
0e'| .n9 lcy water 4fom our cons
'N lie eontihueu s .ll' Iol
QE1I l8e Neeelsa, y cu! opinion. ~
ln1 Qk.lin cause .lor me Slatal plesk
down our PUMPS ana boilers Wnich'
|4IlI NM ene9, auF'1R tne lasl yen
1axs 'sgly ana the ntst ten dass o.
01r2e, Ae1S.
gg4etAi oyerhenllng Of the uurnpa
l.''9 R9llekg ehc1ld have immediately
ri me period above mentioned
Hl|l1l fN1ylffd this heavy duty per
.oIpsed the sad pumps ana boilers
q 1EAes 20 Keen homes sanitary ana
cr1. ielsAhie. industfies running, and
a slscads moving. But the time
4efsf cefne when either boiler OF
pNnsB c0Ild be shut down for sufti-
d e,i4 line 70 do the Gfeatly needed re-
gnil When same should have been
DOM. (,
Third, Repairs,
PRIOR 4, the time Of the break down
\ orr bump station. In early June,
ia ekans were taken to repair the
to Altek beds which were broken
down s. places that Is. the timbers
sl'pp ring the Beds Of sand and gray
q 81 lileA dan,age was caused by the
pseeslt s. heayy ice which had accu.
1880 sns!s1M ,a1l'lg t ne months O
zNnesx ana Fepruery, lSls, ana re-
p!Alas9 tNeIson mtn late y Matcn
x s.ss yeal, gNgs oIsay Glu ~ n w
"a ~ .Dns = ~ S.e"s ~, uVp .a.. -
81 .sy v.a.., .a .;se ss s,.1
81, 80. y ~ 80. Icy :. 1920
1877 M oS1 y crsv f
s. ;ss .'.+sst r,,. ,,t;t;.s =. 80
III ~ ,s'' n -. astima.ed thst
IA. : SHn am - nn N r.iInrs n -.
IA S ss,t ~ cvsry twertv.tonr hn,rs
Il, W, ~ t IL M ta,ns awd s;dss ~ the
Siiss ia MAJ inss "a water was Sus
laYrsIt n Sd DAMAGE done by the lee.
Cider IND advice q competent en-.
I'M III: III tie dmbers were removed
iron tie filters, and the best Of II
was stacked carefully for future use.
me bot TOMS were cleaned Of heavy
md derayed mud which had piled up
10 4 tl.iclI ess 81 four feet during the
,efiod Il years. The creyices in bot.
INNS aud sides were thoroughly Con-
creteds made water tight till all the
eaisas Wae stopped.
Plans had been made at the time
3he apoHe spfli was done, 70 empty
the lhfEe basin which had never
been Cleaned since the construction
and sis at same began IA the year
1903 q he required materials for Re-
paiti96 lthis basin were assembled on
the Etonnd There has always been
q ,Femepdous loss Of water By
feak0n 81 leakage from this storage
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

81 Y.SI.t 4 n %&6|.. ~ Al 81 .|.f
a.|lS. 1S2|I'S rs .'ln t'i3ii ~ n n. hi
~ 4..., Il IS IL n = 4 - i
81 - = ilSl '7Isrs ri liisS y ;;I ( ~
81 iSl1F iSs dits n ri il,sf ~,
I,Drffsi,f ntiiit1s sI,Is 6aR n ~ y
very rom Wken thes Wnfer svS;tter,,
4and simply skall a rasa tha rnhiI0'a
moat serjouG a tantinn. 4 II Il M a.
SIRE Is keap our lWnter piant anaes.
.father IL sdyanca AZ yery ranidlv
sroWing city.
IVA elv, da.,,a - 4h,,,, an -,
- 49, - $3.50 ~ vut
rlenos MnD came so our alo during
tne 49, lamne. Iney came Win
49, aav'ce. nos g ctlslclse, ana nee
ttom ulLollo. mouyes g oostruct; no
a1ee % elMa, e,tnef pon.sceiiy OF ON.
efWlse. outs % nelp g ina. our good
eeople snoI.u not suHef WAFER famine
lone We snaM aWays remember our
coca ifisnos ~ tnis iater water Crisis.
Recommendation.
-. =.
Modeln nltlauon p.an.. ana en..
clens spale puMp ass 4, Vast ~. ms. 1919
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

Home Baked Pies ana Pastries,
Hoyers Restaasant AEvt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
w AllN-TED
Branch Manager
ESTABLISHED
CORPOR RATION

Formerly large manufacturers OF
steel products, now engaged In
producson Of mammoth patriotic
work, is opening a Branch Office
in Fairmont. Requires services
Of good business man as Manager.
Applicant must assume duties
abost January 1st.. be ale to d.
sect . small sales force the most,
b whom viii be atrat ia to tss
koak on account Of .sts patfiotic
nsthre. $1,000 cash Ind 1gduired.
fully secured. Entry nv propo-
ZION; national dy1 rising cam
kn starting, ~ dinsi double
Pas( Cd IN loca 6apersf tremend.
pus pppt unit Reptile solicited
FROM arti who fin .their bus.
ines unp liable q not in lar
tmoay VII war q Editions. Com
ptss io tis with earning Upward
e ys.f. !.
Sales Manager will n ~, 0t!
ganixins sales force md supervise
opening Of Braa6h Hcpte. Make
your answer e6mpl1l s te secure
interview. You iii be required
to coFe to Chi go for two days
instruction q training. and I'm.
less YOU s the money for cash
bond. an your reputation will
stand y th,rd degree. save your
stampo This areal opportunity
that III presen ITSELF but once in
: lifetime. writA or wire. PREsI.
DENT, 1910 Adyert ing Building.
ohicaso. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

FOR SALE BarEsin Il osl< mi
table, and side board Ga k0c1ll
Ave. ~. & 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

WANTED u 10 rent nntlfHl 5|11
house. or unfurnished Light h1lSl
keeping rooms. Address NJ E'lrs
Vets, care Y. NJ. g. "A. ls5sSl +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

FOR SALE Piano. First cl1iI Con:
dition. Cali 132S-H ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

WANTED NJ rent amai iIlQ 1iI'
house, furn shed preferred NJ nm
and wife Adt ress Boz 4sl cayls lSl
Virginian. tslsS IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

hELl VI M ~, INA i, g
WANTED = stpable woman llif fSt1
Of oidcr children. Plain SoWiNi a
Ph6ae SO. N.etstl q I
WANVED-Gi Girl Tor genefAl House
work. Phone ss7.R. 40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

WANTED TO BUY "a or a 770l77
house. CAST j or Walnut Ayc IsSI
ferred, betwee 5th 81. and I.
Phone 1881. 1s7s1li N ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

FOR RENT-TWo light house eeplng
rooms. 2ls Albert curt; y 6se IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

FOR RENT Three turn shed roouAl.
CO.. Fairmont Ave. l2ll.tt.1St
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
-WANtET.

Wk1NTED.-Tt snt "a on Ssssis
rod b house. Firs( ward preferred
dress Box 1888, karo West NtSgiiiiSlI
giving locatio ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

FOR REM -GafaGe. Apply bV4 Is
den Ave. 1-l.e 1913
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-14

WANTED-Men for work in cement mill !;
steady employment, high wages. North
western States Portland Cement Com
pany. Mason City. Va.
POSITIONS. locations. ETC.. for druggists
dentists, DOCTORS nurses. veterinarians
F. v. Kniest, 212 Bee Bldg. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-14

Professions and Trades.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
CAPTURE: MAN
WHO ROBBED
bRAD'S SMOKE
SUNDAY
Officers of the Law Also
Recover Stolen Cash and
Elicit a Confession From
the Guilty Man.

Through clever bit Of detective
work CT the part of Sheriff Charles
Apriestill and Deputy Dave Matlock
the robbery of Brad's Smoke Shop
as been cleared up, 48 hours after
the deed was committed, and the bur-
.9lar i, under surveillance.
All Of the money taken, aggregat-
ing more than S125, was recovered.
A century note had been deposited
by the thief in a bank at Brawley,
while the remainder was found in
bills on his person. Although he
was arrested, the burglar was re-
leased because of Brad's desire not to
prosecute.
The accused man, according to the
sheriff, has confessed to every detail
of the crime and pleaded poverty as
the impelling cause of his deed He
is former employee of the store,
has wife and two children and is
in poor circumstances. The expected
arrival of another flittle stranger
and the necessity of obtaining funds
necessary to it's advent are given as
the reasons for his departure from
the straight and narrow path.
While working for Brad, the man
is said to have had key made fol
the front door of the place. With
this key he secured entrance to the
store, carried the cash boxes to the
rear and rifled them Then to give
TIE impression to the investigating
officers that the job was done by out
side parties he slit the bac door
screen.
Foot and finger prints, together
with the combination of evidence
pointing to TIE fact that it was done
by man familiar with the shop anc
the habits of the store staff, threw
a net of strong circumstantial evi-
dence about the man and brought his
confession.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
FREIGHT CAR
CAUGHT.
HERE BY RY.
DETECT
Man Wanted in the North
for the Theft of Merchan-
disc in Transit Is Arrest
ed Here.

Through the medium of decoy
registered letter, railroad detectives,
who are now working under the Or
ders of Uncle Sam, boss of the ma
tons transportation lines, late yes
terday apprehended in Ell Centro a
man who is alleged to have stolen
thousands of dollars worth Of goods
from freight cars.
The prisoners name is not known
to the local authorities, although he
was incarcerated in the county Jail
for few hours awaiting the arrival
of the evening train for the Coast.
However, the circumstances surround
ing the arrest and the details of the
mans operations are known in de-
tail
i The captive, who was a fugitive
from Justice and fled to this pocket in
the Southwest to throw his northern
pursuers off the track, has been a
brakeman working out of Sacrament
to. For several months trains on
which he was working and cars in
freight yards were broken open and
robbed of merchandise of varying
value.
Time and again officers set traps
for the thieves, but their efforts were
unavailing. Train crews were ordered
to be on a close lookout for the rob-
bers, as their toll had cost the rail
road administration cozy sum of
money.
Suspicion pointed to two men. One
of these worked in one direction from
Sacramento and the other south from
the state capital. Both were brake
men. The northern man was arrest
ed first and made complete con-
fession, duplicating the man cap
tured here.
The wanted man was tipped off in
some manner and made good his es-
cape, carrying with him sizable
quantity Of loot taken in the last re-
corded robbery. The officers took up
the trail and traced him to this city.
By working the registered letter plan
they decoyed him to the postoffice,
where he was arrested.
According to the sheriff's office
some clothing footwear, identified as
stolen goods, was recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
WATER FOR
HOLTVILLE CITY
IS DIVERTED

Representation made late today to
the Irrigation District board by a
delegation of Holtville citizens, in
cluding members Of the city board Of
trustees, indicated an abrupt bring
ing to head of the controversy be-
tween the Holton Power Company
and the District over the use of wa
ter for the operation of the corpora
tion's Holtville hydro-electric plant.
The District directors were in
formed that the water supply of the
Holtville City district had been cut
off without warning and that the
flow was being diverted for other
purposes. The delegation was in
formed that the District had no hand
in tie matter and that the diversion
rested at the door of the power
company.
Up to the hour of going to press
the full particulars of the affair, the
cause of the diversion and the report
ed clash between citizens and rep
resentatives of the company had not
been learned.
Holtville gets it's water supply
through canals owned by the Holton
Power Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
RETRY SMITH.

Taking a hint from the defendants
name, District Attorney E. R. 81
mon quickly retired Oliver Quick,
making his mind up quickly fifteen
minutes after jury in Superior court
failed to find Quick guilty of SELL
ing and giving away liquor.
The Quick case came up for its
second hearing this afternoon. The
Jury in the first trial was out for
more than eight hours, the ballot
swinging from II to l for conviction
to 9 to 3 for conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11

asking the further cooperation of the
Imperial Irrigation District, and
that, provided this cooperation could
be secured, immediate results could
be secured.
The realization of the plan would
provide for the irrigation of the Goa
chella Valley, the East and the West
Sides from the waters of the Colo
RADIO, with a secondary water right
to Imperial Valley.
Ii was further proposed that each
of the various water boards appoint
two of their members to form an eX-
ecutive committee, which would IA
cilitate concentrated action on the
part of all the companies interest
ed.
Other members of the party includ-
ed DR.. S. S. Nj. Jennings, Knox White,
Ben Clarey, Chester Sperry and Geo.
Kellar. from Coachella Valley; Will
liam Lindsay, H. j. Sternberg, f. E..
Bennett, C. l.. Welsh and S. G. Mar
shutz, from Los Angeles and the
West Side.
TIE following resolution, express
ing their readiness and willingness
to cooperate with neighboring water
districts, was unanimously passed by
the Imperial Irrigation District
Board:
"Whereas, representatives of the
West Side Irrigation Company, the
Coachella Valley County Water Dis
trict, Imperial Laguna Water Com
pany and the All-American Canal AS
sociation of Los Angeles, and other
owners of arid lands in Imperial and
Riverside counties, have this day ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11

and system, including the new skim
ming weir or lockwood headgate.
Purchase of extra dredgers for OPP
Grafton in the canal below the in
take.
There is no denying the fact that
Mr. Holt, in the mind of the water
User and taxpayer, is one of the
strongest members of the board and
is man who has given them bus
mess administration.
That he could have been reelected
hda he not elected to devote all his
time to his private affairs, is also
foregone conclusion.
Mr.. Holt, we greet you and thank
you in the name of the people of the
Valley, who will say:
well done, thou good and faith
full servant"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
POWERFUL NEW ALLIES
COME TO AID OF ALL
AMERICAN CANAL PLAN

peared before this Board and have
declared their desire to cooperate in
all proper ways in an immediate eff
fort to carry into effect the terms
and conditions of the Districts con-
tract for the construction of an All
American canal, to the end that such
canal, when constructed, shall be of
capacity sufficient to supply the needs
of such arid lands in Imperial and
Riverside counties, not now included
within the boundaries of the lmpe-
rial Irrigation District; now, there
fore, be it
"Resolved, That this board express
its appreciation of the proffered as
sistance and invite all accredited rep
resentatives of the above mentioned
associations and other owners of such
arid lands to cooperate with the Of
ficers and directors of the Imperial
irrigation District in making such rep
reservations to Secretary Lane, the
director of the United States Recla-
nation Service and the Congress, as
may be required to secure necessary
departmental and congressional ac-
ton to finance and construct such
canal and storage works as may be
required for the irrigation of the
whole of said arid lands"
AS secretary of the oBard of Di-
rectors of Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, thereby certify that the fore
going is full, true and correct copy
of resolution adopted by said Board
and appearing on the minutes OF
March II, 1919.
F. Fl. McIVER,
Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11

That the fight of the Imperial Val
lev water users for an All-American
canal has made itself felt, and that
the echoes of that fight have struck
a responsive chord in other parts OF
the state as we'll as locally, was
strongly attested at the meeting OF
the Imperial Irrigation District dl-
rectors this morning, when a com
mittee representing three separate
water organizations expressed their
desire to cooperate mutually with
the district in bringing about the ui-
innate completion of the All-Ameri-
can canal. ,.
George f. Kellar; H. w. Elliott,
chairman of the Los Angeles All
American Canal Association and rep
resenting the Coachella Valley Wa
ter Company, together with Z. l..
Welsh and s. G. Marshutz, represent
ING the West Side district, with
Messrs. Stoddard and Lindsay from
the East Side district, were the mem
bers of the delegation which laid
the proposed cooperative proposition
before the District Board.
The plan, as explained by Mr., IL
lott, has for its purpose the unfit
cation of the various irrigation pro
jects adjacent to the Imperial lrri-
cation District, with the end in view
that financial assistance from Wash
ington for the construction OF the
All-American canal may be more
readily secured.
1t was stated that Coachella Val
ley, the East Side and the West Side
had agreed to unite their efforts for
immediate constructive work before
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
Stock Train Is
Due March 20

The next special train for sheep
and steers for the Kansas City mar
ket will depart from all stations in
the Valley on March 20, according
to an announcement made today by
/. T. Sparks, commercial agent of
the Southern Pacific.
Anyone having livestock to ship is
asked to communicate Immediately
with the Southern Pacific, advising
the number of cars and placing their
demands with the agent.
The first big train out of the VAL
ley, arranged for the latter part Of
February, carried nearly 100000
worth of livestock.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
WILL ISSUE FEDERAL
!. WARRANTS TO TIDE
THE RAILROADS OVER
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March .11.-Issuance
of federal warrants for amounts due
railroad corporations will probably be
TIE method employed by the Railroad
Administration to meet the situation
caused by the failure of Congress to
pass the railroad appropriation bill.
Director General Hines stated today
after conference with railroad eX
ecutives and government officials
he had considered this plans.
Such warrants would serve as col
lateral for railroad corporations de-
string to make loans through banks
and would be taken up by the Rail
road Administration when Congress
makes the appropriation needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
Reeds Nephew
Dies In Battle

Mont j. Reid, county tax collector,
has just received word that his
nephew, Chester Reed of Elko, New,
was killed in action, October 9, in
France. Young Reed was connected
with the Aviation Section. The
young man enlisted at the opening
of the war, having left for overseas
early in June.
This is one of the sad cases where
such news has been received at a late
date, when the arrival Of the young
man was expected at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
USE RADIO
TELEPHONE.
(By Associated Press)

Washington-Secretary Dan
iels talked today by radio-tele
phone with Ensign Harry Fa
genwater in a navy flying boat
en- route from Washington Hamp-
ton Reads. Communication was
established at distance of $50
miles, which is the rio telephone
record for an airplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
L. S. ABOLISHES
CENSORSHIP.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington-The double CEN
sorship of cablegrams was abol-
ished under an agreement be-
tween the United States and
Great Britain made public today.
The countries agree hereafter
that cable communication through
the territory of either country
shall be subject only to the CEN
sorship of the country in which
the message originates.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
JUDGE SHAW HERE.

Judge Victor Shaw of the Court
of Appeals for the Second District.
and one of the best known jurists
in the state, was caller at the court
house today. He is in the Valley
looking after his land interests in the
North End. He dropped into the court
rooms, where Judges Cole and Will
Hams were grinding out grist OF
cases to ease the clogged calendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
(By Associated Press)

(Dy hSSOCldleu LCoo)
Paris, March 1.-The military
government of Germany will become
non-existent as result of the adop-
tion by the Supreme Council last
night of military terms of German
disarmament as they will go into the
peace treaty.
These terms provide for a sweep
ing reduction of the German military
establishment to 100000 men with
1000 officers.
The army is to be recruited by vol.
untary enlistment for a period OF
twelve years.
The effect of this will be to limit
Germany's military strength to less
than the number of men Switzerland
has in her army.
Other provisions of the military
terms limit the arms and munitions
Germany may possess to quantity
sufficient for 100000 men. All the
remainder must be delivered or de-
stroyed
The German forts along the Rhine
must be destroyed and the general
staff abolished.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
GERMANS WOULD b.
AMERICANS.

Way down in the kingdom OF
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,
near the Adriatic sea. is a little
colony of Germans who want to
be under the American flag. The
citizens Of Gottschee have ap-
pealed to American representa-
tives in Europe for annexation.
and if this is not possible for a
republic under American protec-
ton. Gottschee is settlement
of 10000 in a mountain valley
and 1000 of its citizens have been
In America.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
KEEP UP CABLE
CENSORSHIP.
(By Associated Press)

Washington-The United States
bic censorship said it desired to
announcement of agreement on ca
discontinue entirely cable censor
ship at the earliest possible mo-
ment, but that "as long as the
Allies consider it necessary to
continue the blockade it will be
necessary to continue the censor
ship"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
MONDELL NAMED
G.. @. p. LEADER.
(Bv Associated Press

(By Associated PressJ
Washington - Representative
Mondell of Wyoming was chos-
en- Republican floor leader for the
next session of the House after
Representative Mann had been
elected on the first ballot at the
Republican conference but had
declined
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
(By Associated Press J

Paris, March lit will be the fate
of former Emperor William to be
branded forever as an arch criminal,
by solemn declaration of all the ma
tions assembled at the Peace Con-
ference, to which even his own coun-
try may be called upon to subscribe.
according to the present plans OF
what is believed to be a majority
of the committee on responsibility for
the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
REPUBLIC 0VERC0MES
.SP AFRICAN REBELLION
(By Associated Press)

London, March 11.-Governmen
troops in Berlin made further pro
gress Saturday and Sunday in demol
ishing the Spartacan strongholds in
that city, according to German
wireless message.
The troops used artillery and mine
throwers and were thus able to force
the insurgents back without exposing
themselves
The dispatch says the Sapartaean
terrorists methods have caused re-
vulsion of feeling in favor of the
government everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
(BY Associated Press)

Paris, March lit became known
today that Pope Benedict has ad-
dressed an appeal to the powers en-
phasizing the urgency of speedy
conclusion of peace with Germany.
1t is understood the Pope states
that the Vatican possesses reliable
information that the situation in Ger
many socially and economically is
very grave, and it fears the spread
of Bolshevism with such rapidity as
might result in the establishment OF
a Bolshevik state.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
POPE PLEADS
FOR PALESTINE.
(By Associated Press1

Rome-During his ALLEGATION at
the consistory today, Pope Bene-
diet said: at would be a great
brief to the Holy See if in Pal
estine a preponderating position
is to be given to infidels, and
still greater grief if the holy
places are given to non-Christian
mowers"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-11
MANY MASSACHUSETTS
TOWNS GO WET.
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSOCIATED PfessJ
Boston-Returns from eleven
towns voting yesterday on the
question of liquor licenses show
that eight have changed from
dry to wet. Two to.wns-Wey-
mouth and Hingham-had been
no-license places for a quarter of
a century.