davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Courtesy The Delineator

single in colors, makes an ideal
ornamental, durable roof with SUI
perior fre-resisting qualities.
From 1908 to 1923 the consump>
ton of asphalt prepared roofings
and shingles in this country has
grown from 100000 to 31,ooo,-
600 squares respectively. During
this period the petroleum residuurE
produced in the United States and
used by the industry began to give
way to Mexican asphaltic resi-
duums. The use of petroleum re-
sidual asphalt started in 1909 and
grew until, in 1921, half million;
tons were imported into the United
States for use in the manufacture OF
roohngs. /
Some of the asphalt roll roofngs
laid in the earlier days of the in-s
dustry have given remarkable serv-
ice. For instance roof that was
laid at Ironton, O., in 1893 is still
in satisfactory service after thirty
years of exposure to the elements.
Another at Jamestown, N. Y, Isl
still in prime condition after twenty
four years of service. Beaver
Falls, Pa, Burlington, VT, East
ham, Mass, Kittanning, Pa, Chi-l
cago and other points also report
long periods of life with dependable
service for asphalt roohngs that
were laid from 1900 to 1908.
In considering the length Of time
these prepared roofing installations
have performed such good service,
the home builder should bear I'M
mind that these particular materials
were manufactured during the in-I
fancy of the industry and that the
developments of recent years have
greatly perfected the product. Sol
it is impossible to say how long,
the perfected types of roof cover
ing will last. One thing is certainS
however, and that is that the per-
fected types are more durable than
those produced in the early days Of
! the industry,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Methods OF Ancient Egyptians in
Munrn1itying Their Dead Now
Used in Making Picturesque
Roofs for American Homes

+ 1t has taken the American genius
for the practical only few years,
comparatively speaking, to adapt the
methods used by the ancient Egyp-
tians in mummifying their dead to a
most practical use in this country
that of providing more eco
noflical, more durable and more fire
resistant roof coverings for Arneri-
can dwellings. The Egyptians OF
Tut-Ankh-Amen's time preserved
their dead until this very day by
wrapping them in cloth saturated
with asphalt, the Oldest waterproof
adhesive known to man. The mod
ern American roofing manufacturer
produces roll roofings and shingles
by saturating a felt made from suit
able rags or old carpets with as
phalt and cutting the product in the
shape and size required.
/, At this time when housing con-
struction in America is calling for
an expenditure of the unprecedented
sum OF 5000, 900 month and
'one million homes are yet to be
constructed before the housing
shortage is overcome the all impor-
tant roofing requirements are re-
ceiving attention from home build
ers as never before. This is due to
a growing desire to get as far away
as possible from fire hazards and a
growing demand for more storm
resistant construction. There is also
greater tendency, according to
architects, upon the part OF home
builders to build houses that ex-
press the individuality of the owner
and at the same time harmonic
with the surroundings. Hence the
roof is a most important feature OF
the construction
The original bungalows OF India
had roofs of wide overhanging
caves, very picturesque and adapted
to a climate of intense heat and
burning sunshine. A modern bunga
low with the American adaptation
of the widely overhanging caves,
has become very popular in all parts
of the country, even where there is
mot the same need for protection
from the sun.
The colonial roof applied to the
bungalow may depend for its at
tractiveness upon color. Where
asphalt shingles with their natural
slate surfacing of non-fading color
are used, a soft green or red roof
may often be seen. A blue-black
may also be found, and for an es-
pecially distinctive effect notified
shingles may be used, resembling
age. A variation of the color either
lin the same or related shades is
often very effective.
The colonial roof with surprising
angles and intriguing curves is Dor
rowed from the English style
sometimes designated as English
Colonial" OF English cottage styles
the high pitched roof, sometimes
called Norman and sometimes
Queen Anne, should be mentioned
Where this type of roof is used the
asphalt shingles harmonic; usually
the gable is set to the front, instead
of to the side as in the colonial
bungalow. The steep roof is often
we'll suited to special requirements
and gives an unusual and pic
turesque exterior.
Quite the opposite of the high
pitched roof Is the fiat roof of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07

Special to The kennebec Journal
FURNISHED to the Kennebec Journal
through the courtesy of j. A. Carnage
& Co. Of Augusta and Waterville.)
Washington, June 6.-Automobile
production jumped to 3S1,745 cars in
April, according to an official an
nouncement of the Department of
Commerce. again breaking all records
for output of a single month.
Output included 344,379 passenger
vehicles and 1886 trucks which rep
resented increases over April, 1922 of
IS per cent for passenger cars and 6S
per cent for trucks.
For more than IL months, the output
OF motor cars has been increasing so
rapidly as to astonish the entire indus
try. Unless production slumps unex-
pectedly in the next few months, more
than 100000 cars viii be built and
shipped during 1928, it is indicated.
Demand for cars is about equal to
production. Selling agencies are dis
posing of vehicles as fast as the rail-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, June 6-The beer cat
+1e market was active but prices were
not as high as a week ago. There
we're several lots Of steers and oxen
sailing az lac, which would have
sold at a good &c a week ago. In
cow beef the decline was in about the
same proportion. The veal calf
market shared in the general depres-
sion, manifesting weakness. A Few
extra fancy lots sold at 11@11 1-2c;
MIXED lots sold generally at sos 1-2c.
The hog market was dull at frac-
tional decline; Sc topped the market
and &c low. n. e. receipts were light.
The sale barn was filled with mich
cows, the amount including some
fancy heavy mixers the best OF
which sold UP to $3.50 and one pr TWO
q little higher. The average o. GOOD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the ccrstruc-
ton OF addition to Stevens Cottage.
Stats Of {. Maine Refcrnatery for
received until ~ o'clock neon, june
18th. by the Board Of Trustees Of the
state Reformatory. for WomSn. Pro-
posals must DO Addressed 70 state Re-
Maine. Plans and specifications may
be obtained from Milton w. Strattou.
Architect. Bar Harbor. Maine.
A surety bond for 259s Of the amount
OF the contract will be required Of the
Company bond.
The right s reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
Per order 81
OF Reformatory for Women, I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Harvard's Widow Dead

Cambridge. Mass, June 6-Har-
ward men all over the country will
mourn the passing of William Whit
ing C'Widow") Nolen, who died late
yesterday after a prolonged illness.
1.-THE Widow" as he was affec-
tionately known, Is believed to have
tutored more students than any other
man in the country.
A native of Philadelphia and a
graduate of Harvard in 1884 with
high scholastic honors. Nolen in 1888
took up private tutoring in college
subjects. Later he engaged staff Of
assistants to help prepare boys for
Harvard entrance examinations and
his tutoring school grew until last
summer more than three hundred
boys were in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Bridegroom OF Two -
Weeks browns In n. H.. -

Sandown. N. H.. June 6.--HoYass r.
Warren. u. . bridegroom Of but two
weeks. was drowned in the Sauam
River today. and his wife. 6ybii, near.
iy met death In trying to save him.
The two were in bathing and the hus-
band made an attempt to swim across
the river,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07

September 6.46: December $50; March
4.57.
There was a better inquiry for re-
fined sugar and prices were steady and
unchanged at 9.75 to $50 for fine gran
ulated.
Refined futures closed unchanged to
ten points higher with sales OF July
at. 9.So and December at 9.05.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Fined on Two Charges

Wallace r. London, Of Brewer. was
arraigned in the Bangor Municipal
Court, Monday on two charges, OF
reckless driving and Of operating an
automobile not properly registered.
He pleaded not guilty to the first
charge, receiving a fine of S19.2S. On
the second charge he admitted his
guilt and was fined $S1S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
ooshi

Tho vast majority Of vel. dressed
men now wear nothing but . silk hat
IN the evenings.-Loudop Letter IN
Vanity Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
W York Money Market

j. New York. June 6.
money easier; high AZ; low AZ:
rate Al; closing bid AZ; offered
last loan Al; call loans against
tances II; time loans steady:
collateral 60-90 days 47m5: 4-6
IBIS 5; prime commercial paper 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
Joseph Brown. late Co. M, 9. Mass.
Inf, has been transferred to the Cen.
traq Branch at Dayton, Ohio.
Col. and Mrs. John A. Hadley and
party Of friends motored Wednesday
to New Gloucester.
Thomas Clark OF Lowell. late Co. r,
= .. 8. Art. has reported for admis.
sion to the Home.
Furloughs have been granted to
Cornelius d. O'Connell to Boston;
James w. Hickey to Lawrence and
Ernest j. Fizett to Greenfield.
The returns from furloughs We'd
nesday were. Thomas Carter from
Providence. John Denney from Taun-
ton; Francis H. Center from Bever.
ly and John L. Bean from Portland.
Mrs. Nellie Miller Of Gloversville,
Is visiting Prof. and Mrs. B. w.
Major Keith Ryan has returned
from Groton. Mass. where he was
called to sing before the school at
that place.
Miss Ellen Dennehey ana Roger
Dennehey Of Roxbury are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dennehey for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Gould have
gene to Holyoke, Mass, to visit Mrs.
Gculd's parents.
Messrs. Ralph Lizotte, Thomas MIL
lett and Henry Tetreault, passed
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lizotte. making the trip by
auto.
At the meeting Of Cutler Post, No.
a. q. A. r.. held Tuesday afternoon,
resolution was passed and adopted
by unanimous vote, condemning &C.
ton Of Governor P. p. Baxter In
Ealf-masting the U. S. flag during the
funeral Of his pet dog. 1t was the
sense OF the Post that same was a
dissertation to the flag and an insult
to every man who ever wore a Uni
ted States uniform.
Thursday's Concert Program
March-"Charge to Victory. .McFall
Cverture-"Summer Festival"
Clarens
Waltzes-"Moonlight on the Hudson"
Herman
selection-"The Time. the Place and
the Governor" .......... Howard
Faraphrase-"In the Cool Meadow"
FRANKIE
Medley Of Southern Plantation
0ohsS .................. .Contcrno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
PUZZLE Of WHY Debt HELPS SOME [
BUT HARMS OTHERS EXPL aimed
How Debt Can Be Put to Work to lncrsass Eam-
ings-Thrift and Loans Go Hand in Hand ~
to Aid the Industrious. "A

The true use Of debt In personal and business affairs
remains something Of puzzle to many people TO tie
very word debt signifies misfortune while others merely
fail to understand the ways in which they can put debt
work for them to increase their earnings The Committee
Public Education Of the American Bankers Association
has undertaken in the following discussion Of how and why
banks loan money to clear up these isundersandngs:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07

Pew York Stock Market "a
II Corrected Daily by
: rNNEY Z GREENWOOD Isl
!. STOCK BROKERS
mr st. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07

| un~''
Inns
Ions
"a Of
| VI
he
tI
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27
CALIPATRIA
$12 Share Coming
to No. 9 Owners
By Press Staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, Feb. 27.-Accord-
ing to resolution passed at the
meeting of the board of directors
of Imperial Water company No. .
in this city Yesterday, it is planned
to dsburse $l2 per share to stock
holders of the company as soon as
permission is obtained from the
corporation commissioner. This
matter was taken up with the com
mission some weeks ago, and 4 re
ply giving the desired reply is cX-
pected any day. Other routine
business of the old No. 9 company
was transacted.
Fred d. Pyle, engineer of the nor
thern division and his assistont Mr..
Roth were in Calipatria Sunday
looking over the workings of the
irrigation system.
Jay C. Piper, of the Sierra Paper
company was in the city yesterday
calling on the trade.
Old Favorites Help.
Ray Fansett, former clerk of the
Calipatria station of the Espee and
popular member of the Calipatria
baseball club, was down from Glen
dale to help Win iaurels for Cali
patria Sunday at the championship
ball game. He was accompanied by
Lefty Hermon, first base idcl who
also helped put Calipatria iii the
lead.
The Calipatria volunteer fire de-
partment met for practice drill last
night and tried out the new chemi-
cal extinguisher which they recently
purchased A fire was built a short
made to put out the flames.
r. II. Williams. of the jcwelrv shop,
returned from :; week S buying trip
to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27

Continued from page y
fornia 412s and larger; best, $500
3.25; fair quality, $2.50-2.75. Car
lot sales (reloadcd) fair to good
quality, $3.50.
KANSAS CITY-Cloudy, 81. Ar
rivals, Calf, 3; . diverted from
team track. Total of Is on track
Supplies liberal. Demand and move
ment moderate; market dull. I'm
perial Valley, $3.OO-3.5O. Small,
$2.65-275.
PITTSBURG-Raining, II. Ar
rivals, Ariz., !; Calf, 5. Total of
% on track. Supplies moderate; !;
demand and movement moderate !;
market steady on good stock. Ari-
IONA and California 3s-312s, best,
$3.0O-3.25; poorer, Shiny, as low as
$l.00. $, $2.50-3.00. Smaller,
$2.00-2.50.
CINCINNATI -Clordy 81. A.riv-
sis, Ariz., ]; Calf, :. total of IA
on track. Closing prices yesterday,
opening today; supplies heavy, de-
mand and movement slow; market
weak. Imperial Valley, mostly IS,
$2.75-3.25, mostly around $500. Ari-
iona 41as and larger, $2.75-3.O0.
PHILADELPHIA - Cloudy, 80.
Arrivals, Calif.,6; Fla, 2. Total of
16 on track. Supplies of southern
stock light; western moderate; de-
mand and movement slow; market
steady on good stock. California,
best, $3.75; small, ordinary quality
and condition, $2.75-3.25.
ST. LOUIS-Cloudy, 81. Arrivals,
Calf, 2. 6 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand and
movement moderate; market firm.
No change in prices. California 3s-
As, 1925. 4Rs and smaller, $500.
NEW YORK-Clearing, 38. Ar
rivals, Calf, 4; Fla, 6. Supplies
limited on good stock. Demand
moderate, market steady on good
stock. Imperial Valley, best, few
sales $3.50-4.00. Ordinary condition
$2.00-3.00.
CHICAGO-Cloudy, 81. Arrivals
Calf, 10. Total of sc ears on track
Supplies liberal; market steady
Imperial Valley 3hs-4s, $3.O0.3.25
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27
Farm Bureau in
Active Plan for
More Members

Working through the farm centers
an intensive membership campaign
is to be put on by the Farm Bu
reau, c. G. jenkins, executive secre-
tary, to direct the work. 1t is the
plan to cover the entire county,
meeting every farmer and citizen
interested in agriculture and trying
TO link him up with bureau. A large
membership IS the goal, all believ-
ing that the Farm Bureau can rem
der alntold service to the community
if it has the proper support back OF
it.
Mr.. jenkins is properly installed
at the office of the Farm Bureau
and has plunged into the program
with the enthusiasm which charac-
terizes all that he does. He be-
lieves that hundreds of new mem
bers will be enrolled through the
campaign to be launched at once
and kept going till every rancher
III the valley has been given an op.
portunity to enroll as a member OF
the Farm Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27
Personals

w. If. Lowther, president of the
Brawley Commercial Club, was an
FL Centre visitor this. morning.
p. J. Cooncy, Calexico attorney,
was in FL Centre today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson have
returned to San Diego, after an
enjoyable visit with Mrs. Nelson 5
sister, Mrs. Otto Rebcr of this city.
Fred Mcclellan is in Imperial to-
day ION business for the Holton
Power company.
Mrs. J. p. Pratt of Glendora, is
enjoying few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. w. r. Clarke of this
city.
Jack Foster and Claude Hadsell of
Brawley, formerly of this. city, were
visiting with friends here Sunday.
|. +. Parker and G.. A. Riley re-
turned last night from week end
trip to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27
Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
Rub Backache Away!
Instant Relief with Small Trial
Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs
Oil.'

Kidneys cause Backache' No
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your
backache is caused by lumbago,
sciatica or strain, and the quick
est relief is soothing, penetrating
90 st. Jacobs Oil" Rub it right on
your painful back and instantly
the soreness, stiffness and lameness
disappears. Don't stay crippled!
Get a small trial bottle of "St.
Jacobs Oil' from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after i
is applied you'll wonder what be-
came of the baekache or lumbago
pain.
Rub old, honest est. Jacobs
Oil" whenever you have sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains,
as it is absolutely harmless and
doesn t burn the skin. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27
Mar ch to Be
Busy Time for
Home Dept.

Following is the schedule for the
home department meetings, to be
held under the leadership of Miss
Crpha Miller. In view of the fact
that Faster is coming the first week
of April, the latter half of the
month IS activities will be largely
devoted to millinery classes.
Thursday, March An day, Ala
bitos, Mrs. Carleton, Mrs. Parmelec,
Mrs. Hughes, home furnishing.
Friday, March 2-All day, Me
Cabe, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Barnum, home furnish
ing.
Saturday, March 3 - All day,
Seeley- -Lantana, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Ferguson, home furnishing.
Monday, March 5-All day, FL
Centro project leader school, home
furnishing.
Tuesday, March 6 - All day,
Spruce Trifolium, Mrs. f. Johnson,
Mrs. s. Johnston, Mrs. Blunt, Mrs.
Newton, home furnishing.
Wednesday, March 7 - A. NJ,
North End. Mrs. A. l.. Miller, Mrs
Vivian, Mrs. Martin home furnish.
ing.
Wednesday, March 7-P. NJ, West
morlan0, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Walk
or, home furnishing.
Thursday, March SAIL day, Mag
nolia Mulberry, Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs.
Schoneman, Mrs. Bonden, Mrs.
Kohns, home furnishing.
Friday, March all day, Braw-
ley project leader school, home furn-
ishing.
Saturday, March l0-A.M. office,
reports and files.
Saturday, March l0-P. NJ, COun-
tv chairman meeting, reports and
files. r.. .- g
Tuesday, March l3-All day, East
side -Sunscr, Mrs. S. f. Robinson,
Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Alexander,
Mrs. Boget, home furnishing.
Wednesday, March l4-All day,
office, reports and files.
Thursday, March l5--All day, Al
amo- Verde, Mrs. r. H. Williams,
Mrs. J. V. Ieargan, home furnish
ing
Friday. March 16-All day, Cen
trail Highline, Mrs. Ritter, Mrs.
Copeland, Mrs. Eckert, Mrs. Ed
wards. Perhaps other names will
be substituted here, home furnish
ing.
Saturday, March l7--All day,
Holtvilc project leader school, home
furnishing.
Monday, March l9-All day, FL
Centre project leader school, milli-
rery.
Tuesday, March 90 - All day,
Brawley project leader school, mil
linery.
Wednesday, March 21-All day
Holtville project leader school, MILL
merry.
Thursday, March pa. NJ, Ala
mo-Vcrde, millinery.
Thursday, March 22-P. NJ, JAS
per, millinery.
Friday, March 23-A. NJ, Central
Highline, millinery.
Friday, March 2"-P. NJ, East
side-Sunset, millinery.
Saturday, March 24-A.M., office
reports and files.
Monday, March 26-All day, of
flee, reports and files.
Tuesday, March ga. NJ, Mt
Signal, millinery.
Tuesday, March 27-P. NJ, Seeley'
Lantana, millinery.
Wednesday, March 2S-A.M., Ala
mitos, millinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27

Few best, $3.25-350; 41as and small.
er, best, $2.75-3.00. Ordinary quail
ity and condition, $2.50-2.75.
LOSa ANGELES-Clear, 81. To-
tai of on track. Demand and
movement slow; market dull. I'm
perial Valley large sizes, most $500;
small, $1.25-1.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING, As. No
carlot arrivals Total of on track.
Closing prices yesterday, opening to-
day. California, Arizona, supplies
moderate; demand and movement
moderate; market firm. Arizona IS
and smaller, $3.00-3.25. California
412s and larger, $3.75-4.00. 5s and
smaller, $3.00-3.2j.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27
HARRINGTON FUNERAL

The funeral of Dennis Harrington,
who died Saturday at the family
home $50 South Fifth street, will be
held Wednesday morning at 7:45
from the funeral parlors of f. }.
Mullign, followed by a requiem
rlass at St. Mary's Catholic church.
At the conclusion of the services the
remains will be taken to San Diego
for intcrmcnt in the Catholic ceme-
terry. ./
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27

Wednesday, March 2S-P.M., Nc
Cahe, millinery.
Thursday, March 20 - \. NJ,
Spruce -Trifolium, millinery.
Thursday, March 29-P.M., North
End, millinery.
Friday, March 3G-All day, Mag
rolia- Mulberry, millinery.
Saturday, March 3l-A. NJ, of
flee, reports and files.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27
Pay Your Income
Tax By March Is
Collector Orders

With only Il days in which to
file income tax returns before the
expiration of the final filing date
of March -, Collector Rex Goodceil
announced yesterday that taxpayers
rust from now on file an average of
10000 returns daily, in order to
meet the time requirement and
avoid penalties.
Figures comparing income taxes
paid by American and British cit
izcns. which were received from
Washington yesterday by Collector
Gcodccll, indicate that the American
taxpayer has a pink tea experience
compared to that of the English
cousin. Here arc the comparisons,
The tax in both instances being fig
ured for the man or woman who is
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27
OWNER IN CHURCH.
AUTO is STOLEN
by Press STAFF Correspondent

CALEXICO, Feb. 27.-L. j. Goree,
in the LorenZ Insurance
agency, is minus a 1929 Ford tour
ing car, which was stolen between
8 and 8 o. clock Sunday evening
from its parking place at the Com
church while its owner was
attending services in that church.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27

Not only is the British income
tax three to five times that requir-
cd of Americans, but the per capita
taxation of England is $76.36 as
against $2G.@0 in the United States.
'The answer to all this is to smile
when you pay your income tax, and
pay it carly" said Collector Good
cell.
TIE capital stock tax imposed by
the Revenue Act is an excise or
privilege tax, not directly laid on
property but measured by property.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
PATTERSON-To Mr.. and Mrs.
George Patterson, girl. FL Centro,
February l6, 1923. Name, Fay Lora.
WOOD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Eugene Wood, boy. FL Centre, Feb
ruary 81, 1923. Name, William
George Wood.
PATTEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Allan Patten, girl. FL Centre,
February 10, 1923. Name, Joan
Elizabeth.
TARFAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vino Tartan, boy. Seeley, Cal, Feb
ruary ), 1923. Name, Casius Farfan.
SMAIL--To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
S. Small, girl. El Centre, February
-, 1923. Name Frances Elizabeth.
TORRES,-To Mr.. and Mrs. Felis
Torres, boy. Ell Centre, February
IA, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27
Too Late to Classify

MAN WANTS WORK on farm.
Will work cheap. Riley Russell,
Somerton. Arizona. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-27
DEATHS

BAILEY-in FL Centre, February
%, 1928 Charles Bailey. Age 81
years.
FURLONG-In El Centro Febru-
ary 20, 1923, Luke Furlong; age, j8
wears