davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
An a D peal for the Wild Flowers
r'rom the chrIstlan scIence MonItorl

From the Christian Science Monitor)
what called civilization Of
destroyed the and
hldes without putting anything place
The
the tho Middle
valuable The thing
called and
guarded for centuries.
predatory
extend his farther and
Where inclined
nothing its His
the blossomlng
vandalism Nothing
visitors.
bulletin OF OF New
York appeal Is made s
that they gradually
they
gathers wild
the wild
the city dwele tho
taking
should be remembered that the
tho
quickly the confederate
carefully
would select
The blossoms
renewing the
from the thrown aside
hnsteib
poverty shan hhn.-Troy. xxviiL22
An cpimis a icIIed waa lime he has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
@'as5e, M:r"v

Dyer proposes intervention in China
by tho powers feel sure, ms a result
OF my contact With the Americans in
Seattle for four years. tina, he IN mol
expressing the sentiment of int
American people
China has faith in America she
looks toward YOU n her only disln
,erss,td frssad, In this hour ~ her
nerd she desires your friendship and
your sympathy moro than ever thru.
out her history. ] am confident that
China win not 10 disappointed in
placing her faith in America and
that Congressman Dyer viii not be
suecrssful in FeekiuE 20 have your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

has made remarkable progress in No
limited time toward the establish.
ment OF republican Institutions II
took the United states 70 years 20
make her what she IL today Not un-
IN after the civil war was she really
nation.
The history Of Franco Is likewise n
story ~ progress thru apparent de-
feat.
What China needs today from
America and Americans a the Same
faith and friendly attitude that you
have always shown toward my coun-
try. That We will secure this ! have
no doubt. and when the Hon. Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Why Do French Women
Always Look Young?

In France mothers and daughters
look like sisters. How are the wom-
on there able TO retain their youth
fui looks until long past middle ARe7
II u known that they ARE much Civ
en- 90 the use o. mercOiized wax.
This wax pofssEEeH n remarkable
absorbent property which quickly
removes the fine particles 81 cutlele
which are constantly dying and
which are the immediate cause Of
an 0id-io0klng complexion. Thus
the liyeller. healthier, younger skin
beneath to given g chance 20 breathe
and show Itself. You can try this
treatment yourself. In less than two
weeks your complexion will become
as clear, soft and beautiful as
young girls. One ounce Of mercol-
ICED wax (hil American druggists
have 80 will suffice. This IL put on
nights like cold cream.--Adyertisc
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

y malt out % city, tQc yer mt
IN ths state % Washington
nosths. o. tsee per year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
THRIEDA'S
i OLLIES

She had outstayed her welcome.
Used my home as her hotel,
Never included me with her
friends.
In their parties.
A rainy night Is 70 conducive 70
thought
WAS alone.
She was ~ n ball
As usual. she had forgotten her
key.
had waited up until l.
Who could ask more7
Hospitality Is 10 abused.
I locked her out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Doc Borah'S Pink Pill

Now comes Bill Borah, United States senator from
Idaho, with a cure for
Often sound and meaty as crop hickorynut.
this time find him juggling with soap bubbles and
dynamite.
Opposing Americas entry into the world court Of
justice which President Harding wants, he offers us
a scheme to outlaw"
The world war. he says. brought by less than
20 men. So he would make war crime" and hold
those who foment responsible"
Whoever heard of nation being in the wrong at the
start of war? Both sides fighting for God and
rights" at the beginning. War is never crime
until it fails. Then the loser is always it
Suppose the plan TO outlaw" war had been in effect
in 1914 with the United States party to it: Would
have dared the Tess than 20 men" the sena-
tor now has in nihd? Would have demanded that
these be delivered up to international firing squad
that justice should be done?
Maybe So Then again maybe not. Had We done so.
however, you bet your last thin dime this We
would have been in the darn sight sooner than
we were.
What people want is something to prevent war-not
just jury to find out who started it legal method
to bump the guilty off,
That won't start and legs growing in place
of those shot off make the dead to rise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
X LETTER FROM
MANN
MnV rs. 1873

Dear Polka
oftcs the hoate ty that line city street. they
CLASSY everyone they pecf they
seldom dciga tell singic hiaO they tHoT. they Keep
fhelr orarf secrets tepehaps us better bur secrets
Tapping tings. irafh begins shns rhcn r1sh
dag aud GA the tkiaps hanging tho hHr,
TOT Of Acersfs fherei really isnf hard. The facts
nappH0 s Tho air Inc pard THIS
ccighs about fohcr nighfrs IKE sheet baf ~ another
iehoss quito petite Ard hrrrs dame
tchos up sHHfshe = pink chemsrs brr habbys
rlfAhlH9 .fff-hes cratinD II, y DiG
This house contains lot ~ grisa Of tncH skirts
nGtnrc's cathr fannr shirts
Aad here. doson a roe cloths ichite
they shout for ala tho teord kHor they hdrc baby
there Far a The facts raaHIuc rfe tcashdags
shue. tehca al fhc htddeu hHgs Of bfe hsnoHo
the itHei
@,usae z: ao~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
TArOMANs N ExposITIoN

win Northwest Merchants
exposition The exposition win display the practically
Pacific
prospective this territory produce
> concIusively they win buy
decision Join n
better spirit friendness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

country join the powers FOR intsrven.
ton. Most '" @ely vourF
PAUL Y. CHING.
President chin, ~ otudent cluD. Uni
yersity OF Washington. 1889 Tenth
Ave. ~, y.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
FINDS NO BOOTLEG PLOT.
Story Told of Newark Jail Denied
by Sheriff.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoriate ted Press.
NEWARK, n. j., May 15.-After the
questioning of six guards at the New
ark ail relative to alleged irregularities
there, Sheriff Wilson said:
Nothing came out of our investiga-
ton which would even warrant my ad-
monishing the Jail guards to be strict In
enforcing the rules governing the jail.
and until there is something tangible
brought . light there will be no sus-
pensiQc~
TIE Investigation was the result Of q
story told by Patrolman Hooper that
the occupant Of an automobile parked
outside the Jail last Thursday night had
told him bootleggers were in the jail
comforting with a prisoner Later the
same night, the police say. Patrolmar
Peter Bederski was shot while in the
company of a gang attempting to loot
the warehouse Of Bernstein & Co., fur
niture dealers.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
GIRLS TELL OF ATTACKS,

CHICAGO. May 15.-Disregarding the
testimony Of two little girls that school
janitor had bound and attacked them, a
coroner's jury ordered Florio Garnippo
held to the grand jury for the murder
of jeremiah McShea.
The children told of the alleged at
tack, which physicians failed to sup
port. Garnippo shot and killed McShea.
the janitor. after his SiX-year- old
daughter had accused McShea
Evening star., 1923-05-15
THREATENS MARTIAL LAW,

OKLAHOMA CITY. May IA threat
to place under martial law counties OF
the state where mob whippings are TAX
ing place was made by Gov. Walton in
directing Attorney Gen. Short to hold a
court of inquiry at once In connection
with "A recent whipping st Anadarko.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Th' eX-kaiser must have a way
about him or his second wife
wouldn' hang on an cook with
wood.
Lots o folks no sooner get off
O Sanity Claus till they begin t
hook up with oil promoters.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1923-05-15

Henry Ford made his first motor
car in 1892.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Nicolin grange elected officers Dec.
l. as follows: Harold E. Maddocks,
MASTER Raymond Gambler, overseer;
Minnie H. Danico, lecturer; Eugene
H. Moore, steward; Raymond
Perkins, assistant steward; Helen F.
Maddocks, chaplain; William E.
Richardson, treasurer; Claudia M.
Richardson, secretary. Charles G.
Moore, gate-keeper; Lynette P. Mad
docks, Ceres; Priscilla Gambler, Po-
mona; Marjorie Richardson, Flora :;
Gladys Perkins, lady assistant
steward. The lecturer pro tenn pre-
sented program of readings,
stories and a recitation. 1t was
voted to send the master and his
wife as delegates to the State grange.
officers will be installed at the first
meeting in January, with Past Mas
ter Charles c. Gambler as installing
officer. Refreshments were served,
and will be served at the next meet
ing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
New Water Rates for Castine

On a petition filed with the public
utilities commission by the Castine
Water Co., proposing to establish in
creased rates for water service, and
on a complaint filed by the same COM
pany, alleging that it's present con-
tract rates for municipal service are
inadequate and unreasonable, the
commission finds: That the present
rates charged are unreasonable, I'M
just, inadequate and unjustly dis
criminatory, and orders that the Cas-
tine Water Co. file new set of rates
on or before December Is, 1928, eff
fective January 1 1924
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
CHURCH NOTICES.


Rev Zebedee Andrews Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at Has, Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.3O.
Sunday, Dec 9-Morning subject,
Gospel of Faith" Evening, worship
ers of the Unknown God"
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. ]. A. German. Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 9-Mass at 10 o'clock.
congregational Church.
Rev. George s. Brookes, Pastor
Sunday services-Morning at 1890:
Sunday school at 11.45; evening service
at $50. Mid week service, Wednesday
evening at 7.3O.
Sunday, Dec. 9-Morning subject, TN
the Beginning-God," Evening Shake
speare the Man"
Wednesday-Study of the Book of
Psalms.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George. 7. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890
Sunday school at IL.
Sunday, Dec. 9-Laymen's Sunday
Address by Hon. L. B. Deasy, 1.-THE Bad
Old Times"
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor
Sunday services-Mornilg at 1880;
Sunday school at Has, young peoples
meeting at $50; evening service at
7.3O.
North Ellsworth.
Service at 2.30 p. m. Mr.. Brookes
will preach.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
COUNTY FARM BUREAU.
Executive Committee and Local
Chairmen Meet

Executive Committee and Local
Chairmen Meet.
The executive committee and local
chairmen of the Hancock County
Farm Bureau met at the court
house in Ellsworth, Friday, Nov. 80,
to plan series of community plan
ming meetings throughout the
county.
The president of the Farm Bureau,
Calvin Young of Hancock, was in
charge. Members of the executive
committee attending were Dewey
Smith, Lamoine; Mrs. Nellie Foss.
Hancock; Mrs. Lillian Lord, East
Surry; Mrs. Ray Gaspar, West Ellis
worth; M. S. Arey, Hulls Cove; Fred
Sawyer, Salisbury Cove; Walter
Edgecomb, Otis, and H. Fremont
Maddocks, North Ellsworth.
special invitation was sent by
the president to all the community
chairmen, and good number of
these were on hand to help plan for
good attendance at each community
meeting. The focal chairmen at
tending were James Jordan, Otis;
Fred Sawyer Salisbury Cove;
Leonard Butler, Eastbrook; D. L..
Emerton, North Bluehill A. A. Grin
die, North Brooksville; Ray Gaspar.
West ELLSWORTH; James Carey, East
Surry; Fred Sylvester, South Blue
hill; S. w. Dewitt, Bayside Mrs. H.
Fremont Maddocks, North Ellis
WORTH; Clarence Young, Lamoine;
A. G. Hall, Southwest Harbor:
Ernest Bragdon, Franklin; Dan
Tl,nn
Northeast Harbor.
Inc only communities not repre-
sented at this meeting were Am
herst Millvale, Dedham, East Blue
hill, North Sedgwick, Mariaville, Mt.
Desert, West fremont, North Bucks
port and Hancock, but it does not
mean Misunderstanding planning meet
lngs will not be held in these towns.
Mr.. Young of Hancock very agree
ably handled the meeting. Dates for
all community planning meetings
were suggested to the local chairmen
present, and to those not represented
dates were suggested for their CON
sideration as soon as possible. These
meetings will take up the greater
| part of December and January
The director of the extension SER
vice, Dean Merrill, gave an inter
estlng talk on the Farm Bureau and
extension service and their i'm
portance to this county, bringing out
the points that the extension pro-
gram is made up by the people for
their particular community needs,
and that it deals with the economic
side of farming, with the lessenine
of the hard labor of the housewife
and the development of our BOYS and
| girls. He also emphasized the fact
that the extension program means
more dollars and cents to the farmer
OF this county, and deserves the
support of every man and woman
whether merchant or farmer.
The community chairmen and
executive committee have planned
along these lines, and are arranging
meetings in twenty-six communities
OF the county to definitely plan q
Farm Bureau and extension program
for 1924. Local chairmen also plar
to get more Farm Bureau members
before these meetings start, and il
looks as If the membership would in.
crease again for 1924.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
BORN.

BOWDEN-At Orland. Nov. %. to Mr..
and Mrs. William p Bowden a son
(Stanley).
BRADY-At Portsmouth. N H, Nov %,
to Lieut.. and Mrs. Edmund E. Brady,
a son.
DUPESNE-At Bar Harbor, Nov. 80, to
Mr. and Mrs Luke Weston Dupesne
a daughter.
GINN-At Orland, Nov. II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Colin CHM. daughter (Grace
Eleanor
HIGGINS-At Bar Harbor, Nov. %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll Higgins,
a daughter.
SALISBURY-At Bar Harbor, Nov. 49,,
to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Salisbury, a
daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
MARRIED.

"A Nov il'S a. by Rev ". e Patterson SON
Miss Beatrice Lillian Atchison to
BtN aETSk Il A 'Rfa PT'" At EastbrooF,
Nov. 30, by Rev Henry Smith, Miss
Genevieve r. Bunker to Earl NJ. Alb
bolt, both of Eastbrook.
ARD-SAWY ER-At Bangor, Nov. 10,
by Rev J. S. Pendleton. Mrs. Agnes
b. Card to George E. Sawyer, both of
CARYwJoY-At San Diego. Cal. Nov.
10 Hazel Kilburn Cary, formerly of
Fort Fairfield, to Albert 4. JOY, of
DUNBAR-COTTON = At Bucksport,
Nov. %. by Rev, Walter II. Cass. Miss
both of Orland.
HADLEY AT Bar Har-
Dor. Nov, 30 by Rev, Chas. L. Kinney,
Miss Mary L. H Had eYant to Henry
HARRIMAN-FOST At Ellsworth,
Dec. 8. by Rev. u. Andrews, Miss Mil
dred w Hartman to G. Fuller Fos-
ter, both of Bar Harbor.
90 by Rev. w. II. Cass, Miss Marjorie
Leach OF Penobscot to Clifton Petite
of Seal Harbor:
scot, Nov %, by Rev e, J. Whitmore,
Miss Lillian Leach of Penobscot to
Albert W. Neazie of Bluehill.
LEACH-POTTER-A Bucksport, Nov;
20, by Rev. w. ii. CaSS, MISS Murlel
NJ. Dunbar to Ray Linwood Cotton,
both of Orland.
PECK - At Northeast
Harbor Nov. 27, by Rev. Alsop lief
Josephine Elizabeth Peckham Of
Northe east Harbor to Shirley G.
Hamor of Charlotte, n. c.
SEAVEY-HOOPER - At North Sedg
wick, Dec. |, by Jay e. Douglass, esq,
Kathryn A. Seavey to Ira c. Hooper,
both of Bluehill.
VARNUM = DAMON = At Bucksport,
Nov. 20, by Rev. w. II, Cass Miss
Dorothy Varnum of Penobscot to
Llewellyn Damon of Seal Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
COMING EVENTS.

Friday evening, Dec. 7, at Hancock
enthusiastically; Ellsworth high VS.
Sullivan high.
Tuesday, Dec, II, at Lamoine grange
hall-Supper, 6 to s, followed by enter
tainment; so cents.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec and
6-Thursday club Christmas sale and
chicken pie supper.
Wednesday, Dec. -. at Unitarian
vestry-Sale and public supper by
Woman's Alliance.
Wednesday, Dec. 12-Annual sale
of the Baptist society.
Tuesday, Dec. 1S-AnnuaI sale and
supper of ladies' aid society of the
Methodist church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
Hancock Falls

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Martin had a
real Thanksgiving dinner, enter
tanning family party of twenty
three. Mrs. Blanche Brown also had
Mrs. Blanche Brown also had
family gathering grand
mother, Mrs. Matilda Martin, her I'M
Gle, Ca Martin, her mother and
step-father, and her sisters, Lizzie
Moon and Agnes Gatcomb and
children.
The men turned out recently for a
few days work on the cemetery
fence, making a great improvement.
Dec. 3. nj
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
DIED.

JOYCE-At Oceanville, Dec. 2, Alfred j;
Joyce, aged II years, IL months, &
days.
HASKELL-At Deer Isle, Nov. 49, Mrs.
Judson A. Haskell aged 81 years, 3
months % days.
HOPKINS-At Trenton, Nov. 80, Nelson
Evermont Hopkins, aged 50 years, 8
months, 4 days.
SARGENT-At Winter Harbor, Nov. %,
Merrill Sargent, aged SO years, 2
months 10 dayS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05

Northeast Harbor, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with their parents, Roland B.
Ashley and wife.
Herbert Sawyer has employment
, at Pretty Marsh on the estate of Mrs.
Lettie Rumill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
Seal Cove.

Mrs. Georgia Frye spent week re-
Gently in Bangor, guest of Miss
Gladys ODER.
Irving Ashley and family, and his
sister, Miss Bernice Ashley, all of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
CARD OF THANKS.

/ wish to express my sincere thanks
for the many acts of kindness and SYM
pathy during my recent bereavement;
also for beautiful flowers sent by
neighbors and friends.
Mrs. A. c. Dodge.
Sargentville, Me-, Nov. 26, 1928.
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving. memory of our son and
brother. Ralph Royal, who passed away
Dec A. 1922.
Mrs. Agnes Royal and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICI-
NIFTY: Fair tonight and Thursday.
Not SO cold in east portion tonight
4isF0R SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
r'iir cool weather tonight and Thurs
day. -
ssomeiimes cur radio sounds as if
dishpans were being broadcast.
A man captured in Mckenzie:
Tenn, had $9100, but was not on
lis way to buy q ton of coil.
Imagine the surprise in Cincin-
matt when an explosion turned out
to be bomb instead of a still.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12

l owe my youthful beauty largely
to super-clay, perfected by French
experts.
The first clays used were crude
and muddy, as many clays are still.
But they multiplied by beauty. The
clay 1 now use has been perfected
by 90 years of scientific study. 1t
is white, refined and dainty. The
results it brings are amazing, com
pared with old-type clays.
Now, after 40 years as a stage
star, / still look a girl of 10.
Every Woman's Duty
The use of clay is every woman s
duty to herself. No girl can look
her best without it, no woman can
keep her youth.
Look about you. Note the won
derful compilations due to clay. The
mothers who look like daughters.
Clay purges the skin of all that
clogs 1.-THE cause of sallowness,
blackheads and blemishes. 1t brings
the blood to the skin to nourish and
revive it. The result is that rosy
afterglow which so amazes and de.
lights.
1t firms the skin, combats all
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
A Better Clay
White, Refined-Amazingly Effective
By Edna Wallace HOpper

lines and wrinkles. Many women,
with one application, seem to drop
ten years. No woman can afford
to miss the benefits of clay.
Manifold Effects
But my new type clay does vastly
more than others. 1 call it my
White Youth Clay. And / have ar
ranged so all who wish may use it.
Edna Wallace Hopper's White
Youth Clay is now supplied by all
druggists and toilet counters. Price
SOC and 81 per tube. Also my
Facial Youth-my famous liquid
cleanser. Also my Hair Youth,
which brought my luxuriant hair.
Ny Beauty Book comes with each.
/ can do no woman greater
kindness than to urge her to use
this clay. Go try it. See the new
complexion that it brings. If lines
have come, watch them disappear.
You will ever thank me for telling
you about it. Edna Wallace Hop
I per. Business address, Waukesha,
/ Wis.
Miss Hopper is now playing the
Pantages Vaudeville circuit of the
| Western States. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
central HIGH"
BOYS TO ENTER
SHOW CONT EST
Local Group to Judge
Stock at Mid-Winter
Event

That q team of boys from the Cen
trail Union high school will go to
Brawley to compete in the stock
Judging contest which will be held
in connestion with the Brawley Mid
Winter Show was learned today
when Prof. j. l.. House announced
that team would be sent up under
the charge of Charles c. Triplett Of
the local faculty.
The prospect for competition for
a cup or banner for the team making
the highest number of points in
judging dairy and beef cattle, draft
horses, mutton sheep, and hogs has
aroused much interest among the
local group. Cecil Courtney, Earl
Albertson, Emmett Helm, with Vein
Albertson as alternate have been
selected for this team.
Ribbons will also be awarded in
individual Judging contests, which
are scheduled to be held on Friday.
Other representations from this
city for the Brawley show includes a
county boy scout booth, which is
UeiuS dfIdLSeu IOT uIueT lHc uIIcc-
tion of Scout Executive S. l.. Nc
Crory of this city. Various articles
made by scouts, as well as full as
sortment of badges, scout regalia,
literature, and other articles will be
on exhibit here. Boys win also be
given an opportunity to join the
Roy Scouts at this booth.
Farm Bureai, Has Booth -.
G. c. Jenkins, manager of the I'm
perial County Farm Bureau, has
made arrangements for q bootl
where farm bureau memberships
may be taken out.
b. A. Harrigan, county horticul
tural commissioner, was in Brawley
today to complete the exhibit which
his department will have i'll the
Mid-Winter Show. The exhibit
will include various valley products
and will also show the noxious weeC
display which has been arranged by
the commissioner.
1t is expected that much good will
result from giving ranchers Of tho
valley an opportunity to become ia
miliar with the various weeds whicl
are under the ban and more assist
ance, be given the horticultural com
missioner in eradicating the weeds
once the ranchers become familiar
with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
LIVELY 1924 CONTEST is
LOOMING FOR STATE AS
CANDIDATES LAY PLANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. L..
Supporters Of Coolidge met here to-
day 10 form the "League of Cool
idge Republican clubs Of Califor-
nia a step which meant the
president S friends were organizing
for his primary campaign.
Johnson's friends, not be caught
unaware, have called conference
here for Saturday when the founda-
tion Of Johnsoa''s primary campaign
will be laid.
Today's meeting was called by j.
r. Gabbert Of Riverside, California,
and was presided over by Marshal
Hale, long knowa as q Republican
leader in San Francisco.
Many party leaders attended, in
Guiding Ralph Arnold, chairman of
the Republican County committee
of Los Angeles, w. II. Archdeacon;
president of the Pasadena Republi-
can club; N. A. Humphrey, chair
man of the Central California Rep
ublican Club; A. f. Sutherland of
Fresno; A. j. Carlton of Modesto;
J. L. Richmond, Hanford; Sherwood
Green, MADEIRA, j. G. Chasen, Nisalia
and several others.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12

REYNOLDS -KORTCAMP-Scott
Reynolds, so years old, native of
Iowa, resident OF Los Angeles;
Christine Caroline Kortcamp, 81
years old, native of Illinois, resi-
dent Of st. Louis, Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12
L. A. Pair Safe,
MarOOned For
Hours by Water

By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Dec. p y
tain Richraond Pearson Hobs.
CAPTAIN Jesse JIunter, chief investi-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12

New York man ate SO hot dogs.
This is dangerous. He will be
barking and chasing cats next.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-12

Tr Press Want Ads.