davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
Conlinned from page Ten.

Continued from Page Ten.
shining examples Of the results that
dancing will have on the beautifylns
and The perfectlng OF the body.
The reception will begin at the usual
time and no doubt all the dancers Of
The city win be interested In seeing the
Sennett girls who will give a fashion
revue. wearing Tuckermans gowns In
their displays.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
sg &. S 7l 5alss
EY FRED TURBYVILLE.

RDINAND NJ. SCHUPP IS on his way up asaln.
Ferd went 10 the Giants amidst lot OF whoop-
te-do. And he mads good. helping McGraw 10
a pennant in the National and doins good W9rA
in tbs world series against the White Sox that
wear There was every reason to look forward
10 The tan youth as one OF the real box stars oi
mis- generation. But in 1918 he fell down anu
was OF little use to the Giants. He opened the
season OF 1919 poorly too, and MeGraw soFl OF
were zone. McGraw wanted Catcher Frank Sny-
der Of the Cards and he got him. parting win
Schupp. After joining the Cards Schupp started
AM over again and pitched mighty fine ball IN
cluding. one-hit game against the Pirates. Now
tbe New York CLUB probably would like 20 have
Schupp in its lineup again. but 10 IS too 'laie
Sehupp win stick with the Cards and the opti-
mistic Branch Rlckey thinks he VIII be one Of
the stars OF 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

cup again. We'll II ne wins It he can
I take Il TO a place where It's some USE
They say Babe Ruth learned 70 knock
homeruns in a reform school. Anyhow,
Babe has sort Of reformed the Dig
league Batting style.
One OF the A. Z. T. boxing champi-
one remains an amateur. He Is EDWARD
=. Eagan. middleweight. capatain OF tne
Yale boxing team. Eagan is an interest
ing fellow and one deserving lot ol
praise. lie learned boxing on a ranch
when a kid and later won an amateur
chmpionship at Denver. After entering
Yale he plsyed football and was mem-
Der OF the track squad. lie became a
lieut.. and was stationed at Camp Iay-
! lor during the war. He went overseas
last summer TO participate in the A.
F. boxing championships He proDaDiy
will not only represent Yale In the md
dleweight division, but also In the
heavyweight class and may again tram
down TO be eligible for the welters.
They don't all 60 south for sprine
training. Here's one club which y go
ing north-not far-but north just the
same The Memphis club OF The South
ern Association wiz do spring training
in Dawson Springs. Kentucky. Two
other clubs in the southern are going
away from home TO prepare for the
coming season-Atlanta and Blrming-
ham. They will timber UP down around
Bay st. Louis, Miss.
You can sell a pennant, but It's hard
20 buy one.
An A. 4 ARGUMENT.
The players glared an awful glare
Then shbOk a futile fist;
aid like" he whispered to the jumps
ITO slap you on the wrist
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
mrnr.s Noun CmANCE. eddie.

The Elkion basketball team desires a
game OF basketball with any team In
Wilmington for next Saturday. Call II.
A. Eder, at Elkton Armory' phone No.
-. any time after 100 o'clock tonight.
only first class teams need apply. Here 5
Eddie Abraham's chance.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Next flames Scncuuicd MONDAY, tcb. =.
EpwOrth VS.. Delaware Avenue Bap-
list. at Delaware Avenue Baptist court.
Union VS.. Brandywine, at Brandy
wine court
Emmanuel vs.. Eastlake. at Eastlakc
court.
Hillcrest vs.. Edge Moor. at Edge
Moor court.
First Presbyterion VS.. Mt. Salem. at
Mt. Salem
st. Andrews vs.. Goodman, at Cook
man court.
Grace W. Westminster. at Westmln-
ster court
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
sr. M,Ry's DEFEATED sHAMROCh

81. Marys basketbaII IedH' uC.,I.I1 uC.,oI,.'I
Shamrock Third In a fast contested
hattie last evening on the latiers noor'
2S-S. -. s.o,,
81. Mary's would like 10 hear RON
anv ~ or i5-year-old boy team IN ths
city. Address J.. Grant, NO. ava Ian
caster avenue, or phone d2Ol-W'
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Games Scheduled Monday, February >.
Nnion. No. ?, vs.. Eastlake, No. ?, at
Union court,
Hillcrest, No. ,, vs.. West, at Hillcrest.
Harrison Street vs.. SilverbroOk, at
Harrison Street court,
Epworth vs. st. paui's, at EDworth
court,
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
Newark
Grace

FIoIu E0aIs-UldIuIVT ., =. udI IIO y
Livermore, Mckay, Ewing ., Moore
Hoyt 3. Longand. Foul goals-Ewlns
G. Garvlne g. Substltutions-Mckay for
Llvermore. Hopkins for Moore. Referee
-Ross, Central Board.
Penn Del defeated Grace Reserves IN
the preliminary game, % TO- %.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

provide the music for one' evening,
which will be the Mandolin Club
Ata recent meeting three ireasurers
We're elected FOR carnival week. They
are H.. Warner McNeal. Robert 5. Cal
laher and A. H. Beals.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

sesrch the Want Ids for GOOD POSI-
tions. and n you have a house TO rent
the Want Ads will prove good, reliable
agents.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Why isn't our civilization a joke
As long as some people are
partial to rogue?
Doesn't our social structure re-
quire brace
When thousands will swarm to
a six-day bike racer
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Oh, why should the spirit of
81. mortal
AS long as fake rassling bouts
arc allowed?
Or why should a human be
proud of himself
While boxing promoters can
grab off the pelf?
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

cot a new pink shirt and blue and
yelIer one. want TO get creme one
and then. I'll be all set for the trip
south. I'm gettinh my battin' eye
tuned up by swatting some Of the hold
over ays in dads store. A fiys got a
lot Of nurve 20 try 20 stick it out all
winter, IN this cllmbut.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Field g0als-Lackey, I; Mode, 8; TT.
:. Smith, Bradford, 3; +. smith, 9; Fer
dette, 3; Krieg, p; Robinson. Foul
goals-Ferdelte. in.i2; Lackey. &c in
20. Referee-Burnett, Central Board.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

lice raid the place. n.,ho no
The added attractions are paine paine. ..i,. 9S-
viev and the Big Y. -two-part coiiieus
"Dames and Dentists
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
GOOD PITCHER BUT POOR WRESTLER.

BUT POOR WRESTLER
recently secured from the - Su
os
his line and tried to throw 1S D ~
wrestling Neihaus
just joined the team and Do ousn
him before he would De
company 70 travel they engaged in bout on the Pullman
bub against BERTH Ihat was IN
,a ana Nehau opportunities back but ne lna
Dick believes
has y recovered injury will ahead and win lot OF
games.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
ANA. 4 ARGUMENT.

The players glared an awful glare
Then shb0k a fiaile fist;
"Id like" he whispered to the jumps
ITO slap you on the wrist
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

ro,.,. $50 $50 S2i-2isi
EDGE MOOR
tForfelied.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02
RUTH GRATEFUL FOR
ADULATION OF FANS
BY BABE RUTH.

New York, Oct Its all oyer-as
far as the Yankee season and my
record for the year are concerned.
Fitty-fOur, counting the one | smashed
out in the first game Of our double
header with the Athletics at philadol-
rhia Wednesday, is where the total
stands until next year.
The final homer came when Harris
pitched Il beauty across the plate and
| put it whore like to see them go
II was a fitting end to the season
This has been a great year for me
/ had yenturcd to say | would beat
my 1919 record Of % home runs, but
couldn't ind it in myself to be Opt
mistic enough to predict over fifty.
Although when the schedule was half
gone | knew / would hit somewhere
around that figure.
At any rate, the fans have been
fine to cle this year and as a sort
OF parting testimonial | must thank
them for the treatment they've given
ne everywhere on the circuit Yes,
its been q great year, And next year
with all the scandal wiped away AMI
q clean sheet for taseball-Wil be a
greater one yet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

their sale Saturday afternoon. A large
crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Varland and Rus
sell returned home Thursday evening
from an auto trip to Iowa and Mis-
souri,
c. II. Hartshorn Of Chicago spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
daughter Lois at the Williamson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. II. Johnson have re.
turned home FROM a visit II MiSSou.i
and Iowa.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson and children
spent Friday afternoon at Arthur
GodWin's.
Engel Johnson has started to work
at Joe 4hapman's new barn
Cora Hayor spent Friday with her
brother, Or. O. 4. iiayer.
Mrs. Ben Rasmussen spent several
days last week at her son Arthur'5
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Classon spent
Sunday with relatives in Oaell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Scbby and
children visited with relatives in Sen
eca Sunday.
Tom Larson is 3hingling Richard
PetcrsOn's residence.
Leo Hayer spent Monday night at
his grandma Williamson's.
Mr. and Mrs, Allon Varlanl AMI
Russell were in Ottawa Monday.
Luther Sebby called on Clarence
Cld8son Monday morning.
Mrs. Bertha Anderson and son Mar
tin m0tOred to Ottawa Monday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02
LEN SMALL TO RUN
AS INDEPENDENT #
TIED UP BY CONTEST.
OGLESBY ACTION IN STARTING
SUIT PUTS NEW TWIST TO ILL.
NOlS REPUBLICAN GUGERNA.
1ORIAL RACE. M. HARLAN
ENTERS RACE.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Three and prob.
ably four principal candidates Will
battle tor the goycrnorship Of Illinois
on Nov as the result of devclop-
ments forced yesterday by disclosures
concerning frauds in the primary elcc.
non OF Sept. 10, Those candidates
will be-
John &. Oglesby, who expects to be
the republican nominee.
Len small who expects to be the
republican nominee, but Will be in
independent candidate in case the
vote cast in 300 Chicago precincts in
which frauds were committed is
thrown out either by the courts or the
state eanvassing board.
James Hamilton Lewis. uniisputcdlv
the Democratic nominee.
John Maynard Harlan, twice Candi-
date for mayor of Chicago, once as an
independent. the other time as the re
publican nominee, for which an indie
pendent petition will be flied today.
Days Events Point to Big Field.
The developments which indicated
that at beast three Of these four can.
dida'cs will 20 to the polls on Nov. :
are.
uapi4iou Of tine ,it,. b,.li lo..a,.r..
backing Small tn ri. , nnti.ion For
him today tho I.,..t d., ar 6lino -. ~
independent candidate for governor
ana also to file independent petitions
Tor all eandIa~teS on The Thompson
state ticket This decision was eN-
planned as precautionary measure,
aimed to Keep Small IN the field as
Il candidate ior governor should he
IAN to secure the republican nomina'
ton.
Announcement that petition 10
have llarlana name placed on the
ballot as an independent candidate
has been prepared and Will be filed
today with Secretary Of state Emmet-
S'h' Ni' 1i"i IAN ics'lN iHN ms uetl9'
ron '9 ~ ote94lllHE an dclu"i cdh"t'
a''e'
Preparation by lawyers representing
OsleSby OF petition which will be
presented to County Judge James 7.
Burns asking him TO throw out the
vote of 300 Chicago precincts in which
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02
LELAND

The Dorcas-Bethany society viii be
entertained on Thursday by the Mes
danes O. NJ Danielson and A. Lewis
Anderson.
Miss Edna Anderson Of Leland and
Harry Van Kirk OF Plano were uniteI
in marriage Saturday afternoon Il. the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

GIA<aH-A(%-e - 4
CHICAGO-Charles A. Comts-
kew. 1.-The Old Roman could
hardly talk as he saw his totter-
ing empire---his White Sox. Fol
lowing the indictment OF eight OF
his star players on charges OF
Throwing" the world series last
wear to Cincinnati. Comiskey Inn
mediately suspended them. wreck
ing his clubs pennant chances.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

Methodist parsonage by Rev. Charles
Lyons.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
FIGHTING FOR HER
YOUNG HOPPE EARNS
DECISION OVER MATA

The real days of Johnny Mccoy,
when man met man for honors, rather
than stake, when men fought for a
decision rather than press notoriety,
were returned to the Ell Centre Ath-
letiA clug for a few seconds last eve
ming during the meeting of Young
Hoppe; the pride of Ell Centre, and
Phil Mata, Far Western champion,
when fer four fast rounds the local
boy milled the past champion to ali
corners of the ring, gaining a clean
cut victory, which places hun in line
for championship bout with Georgia
Thompson, the present title holder.
1t was Hoppie's battle from the
word go, so the judges tell us. Every
round with the exception of the last
belong to the local boy. Some say it
was generalship, others call it luck, but
behind the scenes there lies a meaning
far greater than the average sport
fan could see. The visible symbol was
the new purple tights, donned for the
first time by Hoppie. He promised
"her" that q decision over Phil Mata
would be his last. He gained that de
cision for her sake alone and not for
pugilistic honors that go with victory.
The close of the present series will
see Dick in the ring for the last time.
Following the meeting last night
the advice handed down to Mata was,
Never meet man when there is some
cne at home to hear the good news. 1t
means a defeat, when a beating is hard
to take"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

Paris still approves the charm
OF the slipover, such as the one
shown in the drawing, for morn
ing costume. This is made OF pink
crepe de chine, with odd insets OF
white in the same material: Sash
tips, blouse and sleeves are4edged
with fringe.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
MACK TRUCK CLIMBS
MT. WILSON WITH
LOAD OF TEN TONS

81. For ages past it has been the dream
Of scientists to manufacture ard place
n operation larger telescope than
has Been in existence heretofore.
Which could be placed upon the top
Of some high mountain in country
where the atmosphere is clear and
astronomical observations could be
most clearly made Mt. Wilson in Cal
ifornia was selected as that point by
Carnegie Institute of Washington, ID.
c.. and suitable building was erected
thereon to house this immense tele-
scope, and little thought was given at
the time of the construction of the
building as to the manner in which
the enormous castings and the 100 inch
mirror of the telescope could be trans
g,orted to the observatory. The base
Of the telescope was the most unwieldy
part of it to transport and for several
years no one would attempt the trans
portation of this casting, weighing
20 900 pounds, up Mt. Wilson. Final
" Mr.. Stoner the manager of the Los
Angeles branch of the Mack lnterna-
tional Motor Corporation agreed to
undertake this difficult task. He Sc
lected 3 1-2 ton Mack for this pur-
nose and although many times en-
countering almost super-human diff
culties finally landed this enormous
telescope base at the observatory
where it was to be installed. No piece
Of machinery was ever called upon to
undergo sucha gruelling task as this
3 1-2 ton Mack truck performed, and
only a Mack truck with its wonderful
mechanical construction and stamina
could have successfully performed the
feat. The local agents of the Mack
truck. f. H. Hansen Company of this
city, have on display an exact dupli-
cate of the truck which made the trip
herein described.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
HERE'S WHAT FIRE
BONDS PURCHASE
VOTE YES MONDAY
Fireboys Prepare List of
Stations; Equipment, Etc,
Which Neu System Is Com
posed Of: Should Vote Bonds.

Monday voters will have an oppor-
tunity of voting $4,000 for new
fire alarm system for the city,
This is vitally needed and the fire
boys have prepared the following
data as to what Ell Centre will secure
for its money:
Twenty-seven Non Interfering
Sector fire alarm boxes, located at
the following points:
Main and Fourth streets.
Main and Fifth streets
Main and Sixth streets
Main and Seventh streets
Main and Third streets
Main and Twelfth streets
Brighton and Tenth streets
FL Centre and Tenth streets
Olive and Eighth streets
Broadway and Eighth streets
Vine and Seventh streets
Holt and Seventh streets
Park and Seventh streets
Park and Seventh streets
Wensley and Sixth streets
He'll and Sixth streets
Brighton and Sixth streets
Commercial and Sixth streets
Lenry and Fifth streets
One automatic test clock at
Hamilton and Fifth streets
Orange and Fifth streets
Park and Fifth streets
Euclid and Fifth streets
Holt and Fourth streets
Olive and Fourth streets
Maple and Third streets
Orange and Third streets
~ cfr
One Perfect Mountaineering Man.
ual Repeating box, with character
wheels sponding to fire alarm
box numbers, to be located at the
main fire house for the purpose of
sunding alarms Of fire that might be
transmitted by telephone or that the
fire department may learn OF other
fire alarms transmitted from the fire
alarm boxes on the streets.
One Excelsior Punch register, to be
located at the fire house to receive
signals upon visually and furnishing
a permanent record of same.
One 10 inch Electro Mechanical
Gong, to be located at the fire house
for receiving signals audibly SO that
the firernen at the fire house will
have instantaneous warning Of the
fire alarm signal.
-Four six inch ELECTRO Mechanical
.rongs to be located in the residences
of tie officers of the fire department.
One Automatic Electric Light
Switch, to be located at the fire house
to turn on the electric lights upon an
alarm of fire.
One Diaphone Horn with compress
cd air plant, having ample capacity
to blow the horn with marginal
reserve capacity practical for the
fir alar~' system.
One four ext. storage battery
sw.... ..ooaru, necessary Tor controlling
the. fire alarm system and storage
I~tterv charging. enclosed IN polish
ed GA kcabinet with glass doors with
! ale type lock, to protect the switch
board from dust, dirt and meddling,
to be located at the fire house.
One storage battery equipment,
with metal rack, glass and porcelain
insulation. and the necessary hre
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

All day long she pitches hay.
guides plows. and does general
farm work in Rnmania. AID yer
she took first prize in a beauty
contest held Ia her province.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
HOLTVILLE WILL
PLAY VAMPIRES
TOMORROW AT 2:3O
Club Standing.

Games scheduled for tomorrow:
Holtville VS.. Ell Centre at Ell Centre;
Brawley Hardware VS.. the Japs at
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
Total receipts of office from
nLx On JOh- - nor,E l.

Total receipts of office from
Oct. 20. 1905, to March
81, 1920 .S296, ,50S.12
Sale of War Savings Stamps eftec
tive Dec. l, 1917:
Total number sold to date, 35,1S1.
500 Treasury Certificates sold, 81.
Maturity value, y1S2. .00500.
Money orders issued at this Office
since establishment of office: Domes-
tic, S13S,405; International, $2,687.
There are 3S6 postal savings ac-
counts.
SURPRISING FIGURES
Some interesting data concerning
the business has been prepared. These
figures will surprise Ell Centre peo
pie who have not been aware of the
immense amount of mail handled by
the local office. This is resume of
the business from Jan. !, 1919, to Jan.
l, 1920:
Amount received from sales of
stamps and stamped paper, postage
on second and third class matter paid
in money, S45.078.52.
Number of domestic money orders
issued, 17,011.
Number of domestic money orders
paid, 6,l09.
Number of international orders is
sued, 500.
Number of international order paid,
10.
Number of war savings stamps sold,
2,316.
Number of 500 w. S. S. Treasury
Certificates sold, 80
Documentary and Proprietary
Ictamps sold, s9,260.25,
Average number of letters mailed
daily, $500.
Average number Of pieces other
than first class mailed daily, $500.
Average number of letters delivered
by this office daily, 5000.
Average number of pieces, other
than first class, delivered daily, 5000
Number of pieces registered, 10, l54'
Number of pieces registered matter
delivered, 1921.
Number of &c stamps sold since
July /, 1919, 724;8C0. ...-
LARGE FORCE
The present personnel of the post
office is as follows:
|. Charles W. Collins, postmaster, ap.
pointed May 20, 1913.
B. L. Westkaemper, assistant post.
master, appointed JUL 10, 1915.
H. D. Young, clerk, Oct. I, 1916.
Elsie A. Jones, clerk, Oct. l, 1918.
Ralph R. Reed. clerk, transferred
from Winfield, Kan, Oct. /, 1919.
Donna Falkenbury, clerk, Jan. l
1920.
Nellie Cooper, clerk, Jan. /, 1920.
| Winnie NJ. Patterson. clerk, Oct. /
1919.
| L. H.. Murrel, clerk, substitute.
Iva NJ Avent, clerk, substitute.
w. W. Dixon, carrier transferred
from Richmond. Cal, June 16, 1914. .
Patrick Currar, carrier transferred
from Chicago, ILL.,, March II, 1920.
Joe Hatcher. carrier, substitute.
Hartley E. Henderson, rural carrier
Jan. 16, 1914.
+, Ula X. Henderson, Star Route car
rier, (contract).
Janos Adamson, rural carrier, ap-
pointment pending.
! Mr.. Collins being appointed post
master effective May 20, 1913, did no:
take charge of the post office until
1 July 2, 1913.
! b. L. Westkaemper entered the rail
way mail service Sept. "a, 1912, from
Venice, Cal, and was transferred tc
the Ell Centre pestoffice as assistant
noet ster JlIlv 10 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

Twelve strokes with the "cat" was
Fart of sentence given a motor driver
in London recently. The other part
was nine months imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

1t is complained in London that
American films circulating through
China, India and Africa are increas-
ng American prestige to such ar ex-
tent that it amounts to lowering Of
British influence.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

alarm storage batteries to operate
the system, to be located at the fire
house.
One motor generator set for
charging storage battery cells.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

Brawley Hardware VS.. the Japs at
Brawley.
Following the games tomorrow,
there remains but two more contests
to be PLAYED. The local boys have one
more game on the road and the finel
contest with Calexico in this city two
weeks from Sunday.
Brawley leads the league today with
4 e-gane edge on the remaining
teams. Calexico follows. with the
Japs, Calipatria and Ell Centre coming
down in order. Holtville is the un-
disputed cellar champ for the present
season, without victory to their
credit Every team in the league
has taken crack at her, with unfav-
ofable reports reaching the outside
world from the fasteners camp.
| "Cy" Young will be in the box for
the local boys tomorrow afternoon
with Pearson holding them from the
rear. Holtville so far has not an
nounced her battery
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
CORN NERSTONE OF
OF P.O. TO Be LAID
Continued from page ~

receipts from 1905 to the present are
as follows:
From Oct. 20 to Dec. 81,
1905 30.45
Jan. i, 1905, to Dec. 81, 1906 $4,000
Jan. /, 1907, to Dec. 81, 1907 2,14S.16
Jan. l, 1908, to Dec. 81, 1908 5,929.O2
Office advanced to third
class Jan. l, 1909.
Jan. l, 1909, to Dec. 81, 1909 7,07S.92
Mr.. o. r. Miller appointed
postmaster May l, 1909.
Jan. l, 1910, to Dec. 81, 1910 9,743.55
Jan. l, 1911, to Dec. 81, 1911 1o,S6l.66
Office advanced to second
class Jan. l, 1911.
Jan. /, 1911, to Dec 81, 1912 13,470.S9
Jan. 1,1913, to Dec. 81, 1913 20,CO6.53
C. w. Collins appointed
postmaster May 20, 1913.
Jan. l, 1915, to Dec. 81. 1915 27,7S7.94
Jan. l., 1914, to Dec. 81, 1914 2S,979,3S
Jan. l, 1914, to Dec 81, 1914 27,7S7.94
Jas. 1, 1916, to Dec 81, 1916 31,296.43
Sc letter postage effective
Dec. =, 1917.
Jan. / 1917. to Dec. 81, 1917 37,9O3.41
Jan. 1. 1918, to Dec. 81, 1918 42,990.1O
Jan. |, 1919, to Dec. 81, 1919 45,220.34
&c letter postage effective
July /, 1919.
Jan. 1, 1920, to Dec 81, 1920 12.22O.34
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

Pennsylvania reports show that
auto stealing is being rapidly cut
down in that state. 1t is declared
that big factor in the waning popu-
larity of this sport is the 10-year penl-
tentiary sentence that is named tor
the crime under a new law