davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
EX-GERMAN GABLE USED
Telegraph Line Seized by British Dur ing the War Now Connect Points of British Empire.

London, July 31.-During the war Great Britain seized q German sub- marine cable running from Emden to the United States, and at the conclu- sion of hostilities one end of the line was drawn mp to England and the other diverted to Halifax.
 Today at Halifax the wire joins the telegraph system which extends from Halifax across Canada to Vancouver and thence under the sea to Fiji, Nor folk island, Australia and New Zea- land.
 As a result, messages can now be sent from London to the AEt.podes in 30 minutes. Thus are the far-fung parts of the British empire held to- gether.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
AUsTRIANs MoYING orT

Berlin. July S1.--Liying is 60 much cheaper here today than in Vienna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27
.DESDE ARECIBO.

+ y f.
Febrer 25.-Ayerla tomaEon J. puerto
los vapores "ChoacnaA4', Que cargo
diez mil sacos de azaear de ~ cetl-I
tral Cambalache,i ei - Aiolitoso' - el
"Glydel", con yariada ;cargasR Ell mars
tes Sc espeln el vaper Ponce"
-El pequelo C@ey sIsaiIla eiI esta
cihdad lii lddo III ycrdaderS dxito
todls lls tardes u E4oehss iinmeiiso
gentle idvadeit el rcEiiftoy oihaii par
te en- Hos distintus espectaculos y
latraceiepes, NIailalsa lNges NJ lsssaagAtgu
los aparatos, yendo Mayagiiez, dom
de permaneeeran una seIaafla, yendoE
despu6s a Ponce, Guayama y Caguas,
Mr.. Krauzze, manager de estas diver
stones, Sc propone volver para las Fies-
tas Patronales con nuey0s espectacu-
los de gran novedad, constituyen.p pOr
/ ST solo una Feria.
Sabemos que el inteligente CO.
nceido pintor Seilor Oscar Colon, Sc
propone celebrar una exposition artfs-
tica en- las pr6xinias fiestas patrona-
les, presentando prceiosos 'trabajos de,
-sus aventajados discfpulos.
-El Cine NiuteEia anIInciaE FaFss Evss
microbes pr0ximo la presentation dc
Ia preciosa pellcula El Hij9 del De-
sierto, cuya peilrula fuel sgonasla Aen
parte en- Areeibos
Para cl microbes % anuncia cl
cine Nayas Ia reprise de Id sugestiya
| pelfcula Las Dos Nifias de Paris.
-La goleta Aomipieang Is.Apa Ma
lrfaa, que hace I'm ifio halifrag6 Ell es-
tas playas fu6 subastaGa por el mar
shal lie In Corte Municipal p6E ID
s,llna de $650.00, adjudicandosc Ill me
jor poster, d. Francisco Rivera.
Han culnenzado a contrsufrse va
-rias casas en- el Campo Olimpo, sitio
| II mas fresco higienico de Ia ciu-
dad.
Pronto visitardn est;i fludad Ell ex-
celente Trio Hernandez, miisicos no
tables colombianos, que hacen marar
villas en- distintos instrlIInentos. III
III distinguido professor seiior Az
herto Tizol, ha Tornado una excelen-
te orquesta para bales con escogidos
profescreso
C0rr0Sp0 0nsGJs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27
!. P. BouRET, ING.
Certifcado de enmienda dc clausuia dc
incorporation.

Juan Pedro ,Bouret, Presidente, ;y
Jacinto Texidor, Secretario de la Cor
poracion 81. P, BOURET. INCOR-
PORATED", por la presente certiica-
mos: g;res, ,,,sf ,i,,y.4y~
Que la Junta de- Directories de esta
Corporation en- reunion debidamente
celebrada en- catorce sde Diciembre de
1922, adopto una resolution declaran-
do que los cambios que en- esta certi;
fcaci6n Sc expresan soM csaSisiiveaiehtsS,
y citando una reunion general de los
accionistas de esta Corporation en- jup-
ia; que tai junta de accionistas fue en-
consecuencia debidamente celebrada
Ii por virtud de la convocatoria de la
Junta de Directories, y con debida no
tifcacion a todos y cada uno dc los
accionistas, teniei1do lugar Ia junta en-
Is dc enero de 1928, en- las Ofcinas de
la Corporation, y Que en- dicha iunta
todos los accionistas de la Corporation
votaron en- favor Gle la referida enmien
da, que fue finalmente adoptada, y que
tai enmienda es come sigue: ss n. xs Z
"QUINTA:-E Ell total capital de
! 'tcsta Corporation es de ciehtS
"veinte y cinco mil dollars
"t$l25000), divididos en- accio-
/ '+nes de valor a la par de cien
dollars cada una Y .el capital
singresado para empczat las ope
'raeiones de la Corporation es q
fsde siete mil doscientos dollars
rs, 10000 que han ingresado en-
| effective Ell la siguiente fornla :
Don Juan Pedro Bouret Huste
TRES MIL DOLLARS.
"Dona Eulalia Barbe de .Bouret
TRES MIL DOLLARS.
don Emilio + Bouret, TRES.
'"CIENTOS DOLLARS.
Don Pedro Boulay. TRESCIEN'
| @TOS DOLLARS.
Don Juan Tinaud Lafourcade,
"TRESCIENTOS DOLLARS.
Don Jacinto Texidor y Alcala
del Dino. TREScIENTOS DO
LIARS.
~Cuyas cantidades 50 entienden
"invertidas en- acciones de Ia Cor
poraci6n al tipo referido, y para
ser entregadas. los dichos Sc
'shores tan pronto como Sc obten.
gan los titulos
Las acciones do esta Corpora
@cion seran todas de Ia misma
@cIase, . comunes, sin estahlecer-
"se preferidas
Que de acuerdo con tai ennlienda,
han sido coInpradas por " Corpora
I'cion qiinientas sesenta ocho 1861
acciones por su valor Ia par de Gin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27
DEL NERCADO
TABACo.t

s'i'.'@+,'e - TABACOt
~ "A apesdr de los altos precios que nc
tualmente. Sstan pidiendo los acapa-
radores de este producto ell eP cent?
nente, t0do ell tabaces de la nueya co
seeha ma scncontaaido facil salida, es-
pecialmepte el de esCuba i Puerto Ri
co. ~ e
El interes demostrado por los com
splal elia fa isla. ell sus frectlentes
visitas los -ditritos tabaealeros, de-
muestra la brillante perspectiva del
mercado.
CAFE.>
Ell mercado de cafe sigue mejoran-
do notablemcnte. Las existencias en-
Ia isla son tan escasas, que en- mu-
chos pueblos sc han terminado por
complete, 10 estan importando de
otros puntos. Teniendo en- cuclita que
la cosecha ha terminato en- casi toda
La isla y que todo cl cafe de dich;l CO.
secha ha sido arroiado al, mcrcado, cs
E6e zespcfarse que habrl gran sdemanda
para el producto.
DespHes de- Sili cnidad oso estndie de
la Afelel5il I'm relaciotl con Ia esta-
dfstinil del aeieato, llegamps II la
conlshisi6il sle sue q pfeeia sle este
|proaNcto saleallzaia mas altps nive-
les de los qiie actualmente Sc estan
cotizando eng el pals, los ciiiles fluc-
tdaN entire Sl100 u 5000 quiiilaI en-
losAlistintos pueblos lle Ia isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27

u
cion 81 P. BoURET. INC.., a quie.l
mes conozco certiico.- tFirmado j
Mig Garcia Gonzalez, Notario PibIi-'
co Hay I'M scllo de r. |. de rs Gems
tavos, cancelado y eI sello notariai i'm.
preso)
La precedcnte es copia fiel y exacta
del certiicado presentado por nosotfosI
en- IA Secretaria de Puerto Rico. y ar.
schivado 81 registrado en- esa Ofcina Ell
dia ocho de Fcbrero de mil novecientos
veinte y tres.
]. P. Bourst,
Presidents.
Jacinto Texidcr,
Secrctario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27
81 Pueblo dc Puerto Rico.
! MunicipaIidad do San Juan.

fIoytl de Febrerp de 1928, ante mi,
Miguel Garcia Gonzalez. Notario Pibli-
co, personalmente eomparecieron Juan
Pedro Bouret, Presidente. y Jacinto
Texidor, Secretario de u P. BOURET,
INC" la Corporation arriba menciona-
| da, los que me son conocidos bajp
su juramento que les recibo. dicen
Que son el Presidente Ell Secretario
de dicha Corporation; que el sello f.
jado en- tai certi6cado es el de la Cor
|poracion, vel usado por ellos, y que
han frmado tai certificado y puesto
tai sello y expiden tai certiicado por
autoridads de la Junta de Directories y
con Ell consentimiento de todos los ac-
cionistas de dicha Corporation. Y
asirnismo declaran que el consentimien-
to que Sc une a Ia presente esta 6rrna.
do por todos los accionistas de Ia Cor
poracion en- persona . por apoderado
debidamente constituido por escrito.
tFirmado:) ]. P. Bouret, Presidente
Jacinto Texidor, Secretario.
Aft. No. 1856. -Suscrito y iurado ante
mi en- la fecha arriba expresada. en-
San Juan dc Paerto Rico. por don Juan
Pedro Bouret. mayor de edad, easado,
vecino de San Juan, y don Jacinto Te-
xidor, mayor de edad, casado, vecino
de San Juan. Presidente et primero y
Sccretario Il segundo de Ia Corpora
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27
caenta " seis.,1nil ochoeientos dollars,
1856 800 0O1 /. para ser canceladas como

fc,,e,,+, ~, 9,+,,;i ,,cb6..;e,+os do11,rs
te5e soo on, I, :. ,,.,s so,- ,,a,,sa,s1, oo,,,o =
-, -, ,,,ssao 80, ,s,,,,,,,r, sfaot,,stdoss
ssf ,ll.,,If sr.e,,,,c;5,,,,,si asn;ta1 !. ~'s.S,
,,,a,, {, oa,,,a,,.;, a.oz;,a ,,,,o %
,,,,,, 40, :, -,,-.sa,,t, o.,.;sos1a, :. !,
Al, +o.,os ~ soc;o,,;st.s ~ Il rornora
,;,s,, ,,,,a, IL, so,, .,aor, L,o,. padro Ro,
-et, :, loo cR,,;t;o,I, E,,;,tat don p.dro
sRo,,,a., I t,af,a5 R,,,at;a .Rar,,s do Ro,,ret
r,o,,a Iae,ntot ,Ee,r;dot - dor, I,,a, II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-27

Que dc acuerdo con tai enmiendaj
han sido coInpradas por u Corpora
|'eion quirientas sesenta y ocho 1861
acciones por su valof a Ia par de ein-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
ONIONS AND CANTALOUPES

The onion growers of Coachella Valley just
in the midst of harvesting their seasons crop of
that fragrant and delectabe vegetable Reports from
them indicate that the venture is this year be
profitable than for years past The crop COM
prses about 1100 and the estimate is that 500
600 will be shipped The growers for
long time been formulating method Of distribution
and they have succeeded in getting about threefourths
The prospects, therefore are for continuation Of fav
orable conditions for this kind of production in that
little of Southern California.
This matter is interest to Press readers because
it neghbors and their welfare. Also be-
there is certain parallel between onion grow
ing and cantaloupe production These two crops ma
ture concurrently and competition of about the same
nature, except there is advantage to the melon
growers for these have rivals except those in SIM
liar latitudes On the other hand the gardens of the
east yielding their first crop of spring onlons
these being the first fruit of gardens in the northern
latitude and answering in degree for the Ber-
muda and Wax varieties of the Coachela Valley that
used for cooking purposes.
1t is not difficult to grow either onions canta-
loupes in these fertile valleys of Southern California.
They yield in great abundance. The chief problem is
found in their scientific marketing There is demand
sufficient for all of both that can be grown, provided
only that the crops may be delivered ct the proper
places and they wanted; and delivered in the
right condition. and that involves skill and In icing
and handling. 1t is to these latter problems that
people must devote themselves in patient and pains
taking Where but by tickling the soil it
laughs abundant harvest it is plain that distribu
tion must hold first place in efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
WHAT GERMANY HAS PAID

Germany has paid nothing for the huge damage
she did in the war;" the critics say.
= Germany has paid many billions" the friends of
Germany say.
What the exact truth IS it might require impair
tia tribunal to determine. The German government
and the allied governments have never figured the
matter on the basis 1t may be assumed, how
ever that the report of the official Reparation Com
mission, just issued, is not far off a bottom est
mate
The total payment made by Germany up to the
first of this year is figured at round $4,000 100000
of which about onethrd is for expenses of the allied
armies of occupation and the rest is straight repara
ton. The latter is divided into payments in cash.
goods and ceded property, of which the money
amounts to about S4700OO the goods S8740O0O00 and
about S470,OOOO00, the goods S874,OO00 000 and the
the property S638, 100000.
This is a beginning. Whether it is good begin
ming or fair beginning depends the point of view
Most people outside of Germany regard it rdicu
lousy small, in view of the losses inflicted
by Germany the Allies and the heavy tax burdens
the latter bearing.
Whether it will ever grow into equalling
Germanys full ability to pay, and giving reasonable
satisfaction to Germanys creditors is doubtful
made largely by the drastic policy to which France
has been committed by Premier Poincare, Unnecessarily
stimulating German resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
SCRIPTURES, OLD AND NEW

In his remarkable tribute to the Bible in an ad-
dress before the American Iron and Steel Institute
Judge Gary, head of the United States Steel Corpor
alton, said:
"The moral and religious principles of the Bible,
both the Old and New Testaments have been and
can be successfully comDated Since the preser
walton of history commenced there has been
anything approaching the Holy Bible a literary pro-
duction code for proper and desirable human
duct, foundation for future hopes"
The speaker could hardly have said anything that
would meet with hearty support among Ameri-
cans The unexpectedness of such utterance, from
big business purely business occasion, was
all the more impressive
1t naturally invites comparison with another
'code for proper and desirable human conduct" and
Foundation for future hopes" which has had much
vogue in recent decades but is falling into dis
credit--the Capitalism" of Karl Marx, which has
been the Bible of most Socialists
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
THE FLOWER PITCHER

Uncle Wiggily was sitting in the
corner of the porch on his hollow
stump bungalow one day, wondering
where he could go to have an ad-
venture, when he happened to hear
voices talking.
''Go ahead, you ask him." spoke
one timid voice.
Jaw, 1 don't want to-you said
you d ask spoke II second voice.
"Those are animal children, COM
ing to see about something,
thought Uncle Wiggily with a twin
kle of his pink nose. "They don t
know | m out here, as | IN behind a
post. / II ask them what they want.
Ho, chick-a- biddies, he cried in
his jolly voice. "What is it you
want to ask me'''
"Oh, how he frightened mel
quacked Lulu Wibblewobble, the
duck girl. - didn't know he was
there
"Neither did T. bleated Mamie
Wagtail, the goat, for it was Lulu
and Mamie who had come softly up
to the hollow stump bungalow.
"What is it you want'" asked
Uncle Wiggily, hopping toward the
front steps where Lulu and Mamie
could see him.
"We came to ask if you would
come to the woods with US and have
a little play party" quacked Lulu.
"We have our toy dishes and SOME
thing TO eat but we don't want to
go to the woods alone
"Why aren't you at school? ,
asked the bunny uncle.
1.-The Lady Mouse Teacher LET US
out carly cause we knew our les
sons bleated Mamie. "Please
come, Uncle Wiggily."
"All right, as long as you don T
have to 90 to school, said Mr..
Longears, and soon he was on his
way to the woods with the goat and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06

tle," bleated Mamie, "and I was
just going to pour it into the toy
pitcher when broke it. On, dear!'' -
"Never mind" soothcd Uncle
Wiggily kindly. an get you an
other pitcher for the play dinner"
GLOW can you get another pitch
-er when there ism any store near
hcrc'" quacked Lulu, looking about
in the woods.
"I'll pick "a leaf from the pitch
cr plant and that will do very we'll
TO hold milk or water, either" an
swered the bunny. lie searched
around in the forest until, IN low,
swampy place, he found growing
some of the pitcher plants. These
are real. They have red flowers and
green leaves, growing low near the
roots, are shaped Just like toy milk
pitchers, or vases, and they hold
water which rains into them.
"They have no handles on, said
Uncle Wiggily,spicking some of the
pitcher flower leaves, but we can
stand the pitchers up in cracks in
the stump and they will do very
WE'LL
ooh, how lovely!'' cried Lulu
and Mamie. The rain water was
enpticd from ono of the green
flower pitchers and milk was pour.
ed in. But, just as the party was
about to start, out popped the Fuz'
W Fox.
~ want ears to nibblc!' he how
led.
"First you must wash your
facet" laughed Uncle Wiggily.
Then, catching up leaf of the
pitcher plant filled with rain water,
the bunny dashed the water full in
the eyes of the Fox.
"Oh, Wowziel Wowzie," howl.
cd the bad chap, coughing and
sneezing, and away hc ran, nibbl
ing no ears that day. Then Lulu
and Mamie had "a fine time playing
party in the woods with Mr.. Long
ears and they poured into his tea
milk from the flower pitcher and it
was wonderful.
And if the breakfast orange does
Mt squirt rome JUICE IN the eye of
tho needle so il can 7 zee 10 put the
spool of thread il the tAimble 10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
TOM SIMS SAYS
RY st NT.Tv

Maria &c announcements for Jul
show the crop Of peaches is not
failure.
A shark is big fish. So are M
who think they are sharks.
BOYS leave the farm because tht
hate to plow through life.
The man who figured a fly laj
about a million eggs will be able
prove it next month.
One who found the ant model
industry was a wife trying to ke}
ants out of the sugar.
Some men are 80 stingy they !.
fuse to laugh at their own expens
Ignorance is no bliss in the cy.
of the law.
Trying to chow what you knol
often shows what you don't kno'S
People who live in autos shou3
not throw glass. 4
As a cheap vacation, We suggd
putting on a bathing suit and beiS
photographed at home.
When a couple of lying golfdl
meet the recording angel has
start writing shorthand.
Gut of 1000 reasons why coupl|
fish the main one is because. Il
Who wants to laugh and grow y
with summer just ahead9
Choosing picnic weather is simpl
Pick the day you want, then pod
pone it until the next day.
AS We SOW so shall the neighboh
chickens reap.
One of the hardest things to
member is to forget.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06

duck girls. They found place
where green grass grew into a soft
carpet under the tree. And in the
middle of circlc was an old, flat
stump.
"That will be fine for the table,
quacked Lulu.
" Yes agreed Mamie. owe II
set it with our dishes, put On the
things to eat and have Il parity"
"What do you want me to do!'
asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, you're company-you don t
have to work." laughed Mamie.
So Uncle Wiggily sat down on a
mossN log near the flat stump table
and watched Mamie and Lulu set
out the toy dishes and the things
TO eat which they had brought TO
the woods in baskets.
All of sudden Mamie gave a
cry of alarm.
"Don't tell me the Bob Cat is
coming!" cried Uncle Wlggily his
pink nose all excited.
"No, it isn t the Bob Ca" " sadly
spoke Mamie. " But ! dropped my
little toy milk pitcher and broke it
all TO pieces on q stone. F"
"Wag the milk IL it," asked In
Gle Wiggily anXiougly.
"No, l have the milk il bot.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
Says Police Did
Fatal Shooting
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, June 6.-The
mysterious shooting Friday night
which resulted in the death of Mrs.
Florence Wilcox and the wounding
of Miss Dorothy Miller, may be
solved tod,ay according to police
with the statement of f. Potter of
Long Beach that he was. an eye
witness of the tragedy.
Potter told authorities two uni
formed policemen fired the shots.
He said his car stalled as the ma
chine containing the two women and
Clarence Cg6en, tn driver, passed
him. A second later he said, the
officers sped by, stopped, alighted
and fired three shots.
Potter will appear at the inquest
today and police believe his testi.
mony will clear up the mystery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
LANTANA
BY Press Staff Correspondent

LANTANA, June 6.-Nearly two
score of friends and neighbors of
the Mealey family held Il delight
full picnic under the shade trees at
the Mealey home in Lantana Dis
trict Sunday.
Walter Daniels and family of
Lantana, moved to Imperial recent
ly where they will make their flu
ture home.
John Huff returned home from
Riverside Saturday evening.
Micheal Bartmus received his
high school diploma Thursday even
ing. He is Lantana' S only high
school graduate.
Robert York has left for High
lands, Calf, where he will spend Il
few days with shis parents.
Miss Martha Ingram motored to
the mountains last Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
HOLTVILLE
BY Press staff Correspondent,

HOLTVILLE, june 6. - Rev.
Maley Of the Baptist church left
Monday for Glendora with his older
Children. Mrs. Maley and the young
er children have been there for the
past two weeks. Mr.. Maley will not
take parish for a while but will
engage in the painting business.
Mrs. L. j. Norrish is in Holtville
from her home in Los Angeles to
look after her business interests
here,
Mrs. Roy Main left Tuesday for
Eureka to meet her husband, who is
there on few weeks business trip.
After remaining there for a short
time they will motor back to Los
Angeles. Miss Mary Main will ac-
company her mother rs far as Mon
roYia, where she will visit with
Miss Elizabeth Carsdadon.
Mrs. c. VI. Blanchard is entertain
ing Mrs. A. c. BaSkin and her
daughter, Miss Louise Baskin of
Calcxico for a few days.
Give Birthday Dinrer
Mrs. Earn Carpenter and Miss
Alice Carpenter entertained with
birthday dinner Tuesday night in
honor Of Bob Maxwell The table
was graced with an elaborate cake
with candles appropriate for the oc,
casion.
d. f. Layman lad the misfortune
Of having several tons Of hay which
he was baling in the Calipatria dis
trict take fire Sunday and most of
1t was burned, at considerable loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.. Cuthbcrt and
family will leave Thursday for Los
Angeles, whcro they will remain for
a few days and then 80 to the Yos-
emitc valley aud on TO Berkeley,
where Mrs. Cuthbert viii attend
simmer school
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
Who'll Free This
Persistent Spook
From Her Misery?
by United Press Leased wire


PARKER, Arizona, June 6.-Who
will open the safe of the deserted
Empire mine, seven miles north of
here, and liberate The troublesome
spook of a woman killed there is
years ago2
This uncanny question was being
asked today with the revival of the
story of the tragedy enacted in
1907. The story at that time was
to the effect that after the mine
shut down a Mexican and his wife
remained as caretakers.
They quarrelled one day and the
husband locked her in the valut,
then discovered he was unable to
open it. He then became frightened
and fie1.
Since then the safe has never
been opened and the nnprloVncu
spirit of the woman is supposed to
have made its presence known from
time to time by ghostly rappings
and other eerie demonstrations.
The story was revived yesterday
by the sudden appearance here of
two negro hobos, who ran all the
way from the. mine where during
the night, they were nearly frighten-
ed white by sounds of woman s
shrieks accompanied by loud pound
ings emanating from the safe, they
declared.
y volunteer was sought today to
go to the mine and force open the
safe, terminating the ghostly mani
festations and solving the mystery
of the supposed murder, but SO far
no one has been located who. will
undertake the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
SEELEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEY, June 6.-Word was re-
ceived Monday night from Sierr:,
Madre that w. r. Miller had died
there on Monday. Mr.. Miller owned
large ranch north of town, on
which he has lived many years be-
ing a pioneer of Seelcy. He was be-
loved by all who knew him. Be-
sides his bercaved wife he leaves
four children, Mrs. Hazel Goff of
Modesto; w. r. Miller of U. S.
Navy, James Elmer and Carroll, who
are with their mother.
William Schroff of Jacumba was
visitor in Seeley, looking after his
interests here.
Hit by Auto
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Steele was struck by Il
ear driven by Robert Tell. The
child was fortunate in sustaining
only outer wounds. DR.. House of Ell
Centre dressed the wounds.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Henieh, who has had pneu-
monia, is getting along very nicely.
DR.. Burger of Ell Centre is in at
tendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06

SAN FRANCIsCO-Mrs. Abbie
a. Davic decided to celebrate her
30th wedding anniversary in an
original manner, SO she filed suit
for divorce, charging Charles A.
Davie with desertion. They were
married in Susanvillc in 1898.