davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Day." Leader. Mrs. Fremont Huff.
Mrs. E. c. Hooper was in Oakland
yesterday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heaslip and
two children, lawrence and Doris
have moved away FROM Winslow
having resided here for some years.
John Picard recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis. At last
reports he was resting comfortably
az could be expected.
Mrs. Howard Simpson and son.
Howard Lester, have returned to
their home In South China after
visiting relatives in town.
Harvey Patten Of Cedar Grove ia q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Bankruptcy Petitions

Five bankruptcy petitions. all VOL
untary. were filed in the United
States district court at Portland
Wednesday. Debts of $S692 are list
ed by Daniel A. Worth, a local team
ster. and his assets are set at SIS.
George p. Nash. Portland, carpen-
ter, lists debts of $4740.71 and assets
at 1865 Of which $3.50 is alleged to be
exempt. Debts of $422.61 are listed
by Joseph Arsenault, East Livermore
laborer, who says his assets are 800
Royal w. Mixer. Minot. farmer lists
liabilities at s474S.75 and assets at
s3775. of which 1920 are alleged ex-
empt Hiram L. Anderson, Water
vile. salesman. lists debts at $685.. 80
ano assets at $50. alleged to be ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

week end guest at the home of
friends in town.
Hazel and John Patterson. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kennedy Of East Vassalboro, have re-
turned to their home.
w. T. Reynolds Jr., was a busi.
ness caller in Augusta yesterday.
Miss Maxine Hutchings of Card.
ner. IS visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds.
Mrs. Charles T. MacCrillis has re.
turned to her home in Palmyra after
visiting relatives in town.
Inc Wlnslow correspondent has
been authorized to state that soma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
WINSL0W

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nvyman Of
East Winslow were business callers
in Waterville yesterday.
Services at the Winslow Congrega-
tional church will be as follows for
April s.: Regular morning worship
at 1890: sermon by Prof. Chapman Of
Colby college. Sunday school will fol-
low the morning service and all are
invited to remain and study the les
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
BELT FAST

At the home OF the officiating
ciergy man on Saturday night, Percy
j.. richards. Jr. and Vivian May
Manning were united in marriage by
Rev. George c. Saycr of the Baptist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. James Rob
bins and other friends accompanied
them and the single ring was used
in the exchange of vows, Mr.. Rich
ards is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy X. Richards OF Stockton
Springs. and the bride is the daush-
ter OF NTr. and Mrs. George Man
ming OF Lincotn,iilc. Mr.. and Mrs
Richards will make their home i'll
Belfast.
Miss Anne NJ. Kittrodge enter
tanned the tirC5de Club at The
Workshop on Wednesday afternoon
and evening, serving a Glazing dish
supper at o'clock. The next host
ess will be Mrs. c. b. Holmes. next
Wednesday at her home on Court
and Pearl streets.
The Dancing Club will hold its
1lth assembly on Monday night in
odd Fellows hall.
The first concert OF the season by
the Belfast Band Will take place in
the Opcro House, Sunday afternoon
ut O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

empt. Petitions in bankruptcy have
been filed by two residents Of Water
vile as follows: Antonio Bolduc.
laborer: petition filed March %. ad-
Judicated March 81: liabilities,
$11S3.50: assets, none; first meeting
of creditors at the office of the
referee. April 20 at 10 A. M. Henry
A. Bradford. laborer: petition filed
March 81, adjudicated the same day:
liabilities, $444.75; assets, 500. all
claimed exempt; first meeting Of
creditors, April 20 at 10 A. nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Funeral Of John W. Morton

Today. in Knox, funeral services
were held for John w. Morton, the
19-year-od son of George w. and
Bertha (NIilner) Morton. who died
Wednesday. He was born in West
field. Mass, coming to Maine about
seven month sage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Elizabeth A. Flanders

Funeral services for Eliza hetl, A.
Flanders, a native Of Seven hundred
Acre Island, will bc held Saturday
in Northport, where she has lived
for the past 90 Years. She is tho
widow of Alorzo Flanders and
daughter of Nathanial Nichols, and
was 81 Ncars old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

time about the middle Of the coming
week there will be a little social at
fair in town that will be much en-
)oyed by old and young. Good music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
d. w. Adams CO. AugS %s;n,

son. In the evening at 7.S0 the regu-
lar Christian Endeavor meeting will
be held. The topic is "What are
Wise and Unwise Uses Of the Lords
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Store
News

op''"st'"e - Gia6
time. We have ,ll }
Spring and summs }
orinss in our new p
hams at 25c, u J
62ie, eee and ~ al
Isn't il time ysu
new eurtaininss It
windows? W. hay, b
for every room n
house at Csc, 3se SCI
to $1.50 per yard.
made up for $1.ia N
$1.69 up to S1om
pair.
cretonnes make sueG
traetive pillow Gown,
and add 50 much b
attraetiveness : Of |
rooms. They frssha
the chairs too, and !
them look like nsw.
Cretonnes are VI
pretty and priced Il
39e, acc up to $ia
yd.
The lady at our p,s
Counter 10 q Dressns
and always glad y
you ideas and sug
tions. Let her heb
plan your sewing
We have some wy |
traetive and ussfn
forated stamping
terms at tho embn
counter. They an q
thing new. Ask b
them.
We have a large n
ment of very
trimmings that IN
ing for half pries |
less. Some an 4
lengths but may h
wat you are looking
to trim your 81
dresses and froek
Come in and look Y
over anyway.
You surely want ON,
our writing paper 4
sells for Csc per pss
There are envslepa
match at Zoe q bgs
The eolors are pink 1
white.
II you are making |
dainty U n d e rsarms
we have some n
pretty Iaces and n
ber.ss to trim them Y
The Iaees are 5e.kl
10e 12Ic- 15c- lie i& |
to Soc per yard and
hamberes are 1oe Y
15e. 19c. Csc up 70
per yard. |
We have a good ssIsa,
Of corsets marked 81
from IS. S., 81 and
$3.50, $3.50 and y
Come in and lock
over.
Buckles and bead 81
ments are very p]
this season. Come n
sec ours for 29c, Sc
SIPS up to $3.50. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Auto Registration
Fees Show Falling
Off from Last Year

Since the first of the present year
to date the State OF Maine has re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

is assured. and everything !.
tc everyone's liking. 1t VII
therefore to watch this e"
facts Of the thing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Tailored Dinitv Waists

with round or Tuxedo collars, frill hand drawn
work and monogram You may have seen
blouscs at $1.9s but not OF the superior quail
ty. Sizes sc to A. special. -. ....s1es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

We are showing a smart line Of new
Spring Capes in all the soft material,
new roll collars and all that is new in
style features,
$500, $3.50, $3.50 up TO $500
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
WATER TAX CASE
AGAINST DIST.
not OVER YET

Arguments m the ease of Charles
Wores against the Imperial Irriga-
tion District, in which d petition
has been made to restrain the dis
irict from Ilevying n So tax rate,
proceeded today before Judge G..
Freeman, of tha isrycrs,dc superior
court, and it was not expected that
a decision will bc reached before to-
morrow.
The ease opened yesterday morn
ing, and in order TO expedite mat
ters n night session of the court
was held, which continued until
1890 p. m. Testimony regarding
the districts object in ievying
the tax was given by President Ira
Aten and Secretary +. II. McIver.
Yesterday. The rest of the time was
taken up with argument of the at
torneys.
Residents of the valley are great
ly interested ia the outcome Of the
case, and Judge Freeman s decision
is eagerly awaited. This morning Il
number of ranehers appeared in
court to listen to the arguments in
the case, and followed the proceed
ings closely. .~... y-.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
ENGINEER HERE
TN COST SURVEY
OF new LIGHTS

o. J. Helvey, engineer for the
General Electric Company, is in FL
Centro today, making Il survey of
the proposed street lighting system
for Main street. j. r.. Ford, chair
men of the civic improvement com
mittce of the Chamber of Commerce,
which has sponsored the movement
to provide better lighting for FL
Centre is comforting with Helvey.
Property owners who will be af-
fected by the installation of the
lighting system have been consult
ed by Ford, and with practically no
exceptions, are in favor of the
movement. Definite figures could
not be obtained on the cost of the
system, but Ford stated that follow
ing Helvey's survey, the latter as
sured him that the cost will be mod
crate and approximate the figures
given to the property owners in
volved
Following his visit here, Helyey
viii prepare an exact estimate of
the cost of installing the lighting
system. This will be submitted to
the directors of the Chamber of
Commerce and the city council .as
soon as completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Woman Leaps to
Death i'm L. A.
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.-An un-
identified woman leaped to her
death from the eighth floor OF the
Story building shortly before noon
today. =,
The crowd, attracted by the yell
of the first person to see her, gasp
ed as she poised moment on the
sill of the window, and then step
ped off into space.
There was a general rush for pro
lection, rs her body, slowly turning
over and over, fell through space to
the street with a siekening thud.
Although horribly manglcd she
was still breathing slightly when
picked up by Patrolmen Peete and
Winston, who summoned an ambu-
lance and rushed her to the recelv-
inc hospital where she expired.
No marks of identification were
found. She was about 80 years OF
are and well dressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
PERSONALS

Il. C. Jeffus of Brawlcy was in
FL Centre today visiting friends,
He has just returned from a trip
taken 10 Texas where he visited
relatives and saw U. S. Senator
Morris Sheppard relative TO Il pat
cnt he is securing on an automo-
bile device. etegfE
Mrs. II. s. Whitaker of Coronado
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hen
derson OF Seelev.
Mrs. ii. Cook of Covina is visit
ing her son, +. :. Cook, of Seeley.
Mrs. Burritt S. Allen of this city
has been in Holtvillc for several
days with her sister, Mrs. Sue
Martin, who has been i'll, but is now
much improved.
Mrs. Philip Cripps of Pasadena,
who has been the house guest of
Mrs. Robert b. Whitelaw, left TO-
day for her home in Pasadena.
Shay McKimm of the Mesquite
Lake district was in town yesterday.
Harry Stewart, Brawley attorney,
was a business visitor here yester-
day.
Mrs. w. j. Clements and small
daughter, Katherine, have returned
from Los Angeles where they have
been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Smith left for
Los Angeles yesterday where they
plan to spend several days.
T. d. Mccall of Imperial was q
visitor in FL Centre today.
Attorney s. p. Williams of I'm.
perial was at the superior court to-
day.
Attorney Huber Collins of Holt
Vile, conducted business at the
courthouse today.
Alfred G. Blaisdell. Calexieo at
torney, was in this city today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Further investigation by the
Press of the condition Of Theron
Sawyer, whose remains were found
in state of petrification when
they were exhumed at Evergreen
Cemetery a short time ago, and
which was reported in the Press
recently has substantiated the story
as told at that time, except for a
few minor details.
c. o. Stensrud, superintendent
Of Evergreen cemetery, who exhum-
ed the body, has been interviewed
and stated that the body was un-
doubtedly in the process of petrifi-
cation. Accomplishment of com
plete petrifica.ion requires several
wears, according to Stensrud, but
the process bsgins Immediately af-
ter death. The body of the Sawyer
bOv was clearly undergoing this
process, he stated, and added THAI
it is not altogether an unusual oc
eurrence. During many years con
neetion with cemeteries. Stensrud
has exhumed nearly 5000 bodies,
and eight of these, exclusive of the
preseh. case, were found to be
petrified These were revealed i'll
a cemetery in northern Michigan
where all the bodies were being
moved.
When the public was informed
of the condition of the bodies, it
resulted in so much annoyance
from the curious, that in the pres
ent ease it was decided to endeavor
to keep the matter as quiet as
---~sihle. hut the story LEAKED out.
This is the first body ever exhum-
evergreen cemetery in a
petriflcation, according to
Stensrud.
-ess representatives, he re,at-
ed IN detail he stcry Of d;siuter-
ring the Sawyer hey s body. He
refrted earlier reports that the
outer box had disappeared, and that
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Cemetery Supt. Substantiates
Finding of Youths Petrified
Body in Local Burying Ground

the coffin had been found upside
down. The sop of the box and the
casket had been crushed by the
weight of the earth on them, bat
were practically intact. The wood
composing the outer box had d1iei
out thoroughly and it was quite
possible to break parts CT it with
the fingers of one hand. The box
and casket were examined thorough
ly by the writer.
Every Feature Perfccs
The body Stensrud stated, was
found to be II excellent condition
and every feature perfect, rs at
first reported. The skin was smooth,
the hair natural, and the nails on
fingers and toes were as they hal
been in life. The body was taking
on Il copper-coiored hue and weigh
Cd considerably more than Sawyer
had when alive, requiring siren
uous effort on the part of Stensrud
and 4 heller to remove it from the
grave.
Following exhumation, the body
was placed in the cement vault
which Mrs. Sawyer had prepared
before she knew the condition Of
her sons body. Six inches of re
mforeed concrete form the top of
the slab to protect the grave from
possible spcilation, and from the
curious.
Mrs., Sawyer, when interviewed,
declared that scientists from the
east have declared their intention
of coming to view the body and
should arrive here in the course of
lp or 10 days.
The dead boys father, W., L.
Sawyer, who is working in Fresno,
WIS sent for by the mother and
spent several days in the valley
recently. lie has returned TO Fres-
no but VIII come back when further
examination of the body is made,
according to Mrs. Sawyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
fTohacco Riots
In L. A. Jail Are
Causing Trouble

LOS ANGELES, November g.
New "tobac,-o riots broke out
among prisoners of the county Jail
this morning, Jail officials belicv-
ed that they had quelled the riots
late yesterday and that no more
trouble would result.
No damage is being done, the
riots consisting largely of scream
ing, yelling and rattling their pans
against the Jail bars.
5aiier Mark Bailey decided to
take no steps TO quell the trouble,
believing the men will eventually
wear themselves out.
The riots are caused by the or
der of the sheriff removing all
money from the personal possession
of prisoners in the tanks, and q bol-
ishing the Kangaroo courts which
have been an old institution among
Jail prisoners.
Prisoners with money were fined
by the courts on penalty of being
annoyed by their companions if the
fine was not paid. This money was
then turned into a general fund to
buy tobacco for prisoners with no
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Tonight's Music
Program to Be
Extremely Fine

Performing on the Starr concert
grand piano which had been speei-
ally brought to this city from Los
Angeles for the occasion Prof. FL
mer A. Todd and several of his
advanced pupils delighted the aud
ience at the Narney store last
night with number of excellent in
.terpretations. Playing from the
opera "Othello,'' Prof. Todd had
an opportunity to demonstrate his
remarkable ability on an instru-
ment worthy of his skill. Miss
Bessie West, Miss Margaret Ian
Ter. and Miss Edith Kluck also
rendered fine selections, Miss Ian
ier giving left-hand arrangement
of the Sextette from Lucia which
was particularly noteworthy.
Mrs. c. Hubert of Imperial,
accompanied by Mrs. j. W. Fair
banks of that city, sang in n pleas
ing manner. Harry A. James of
Los Angeles presented some of his
famous impersonations, and Viola
Sanford Wild at the harp received
much applause.
Tonight S program promises to
be up to the high standard which
has marked the other entertain
ments. Harry A. James, monolog-
ist, impersonator and artist, who
hA come down from Los Angeles
in the interest of the Starr piano
company to make the week a big
/ SUCCESS, and who is already pop
ular with-the local audiences, will
appear. Mrs. Wild. harpist of
unusual ability, win play again to-
night.
The Imperial Union high school
crchestra will present several num-
bers, and students of that institu-
ton will render various instrumen-
tai solos. "Chicken Jones, who
needs no local introduction. will
give limitations of farmyard fav-
orites, and Captain Summers of
this city will sing "Annie Laurie, y
accompanied by Mrs. Wild at the
harp.
Friday nights concert, which will
feature the Central Union high
school orchestra, will be tlfe last of
the splendid musical events sponsor
ed by the Varney Company this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
GarthWaite Says
Road to BLY, the
From Mecca Bad

Farm Advisor Garthwaite, who re-
Gently returned from trip to
Blythe, brought back another of the
tales which motorists so frequently
report regarding the diversion of
westbound transcontincntal travel to
routes north of Imperial Valley.
According to Garthwaite, United
States Cotton Inspector McKecver
who met him in Blythe had just
motored over from Mecca, and re-
ported that between 80 and 60 au-
tomobile tourist parties, had passed
over the road that day ahl had re-
ceived the joltingeof their lives. Me-
Keever reported that the road was
so rough he was seriously consider
ing returning to Mecca by way of
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Z KILLED AT \
r. r. CROSSING

Ry United Press Leased Wire
ASHLAND, Ky, November
S.-Seven persons were killed
late this afternoon when Chesa-
peake and Ohio passenger train
No. 8 struck a motor bus at
crossing at Russell, Ky.
The railroad right Of way
was strewn with dead and
wounded for half q mile, ac-
cording to carly reports receiv-
cd here.
Russell is directly across the
Ohio river from Ironton, Ohio,
and four miles from Ashland.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
YOUNG DOESN'T WANT
ADJ. GENERAL JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s-Lieu-
tenant Governor G. G. Young was
quoted here today as having declar-
ed he would not touch with a 10
foot pole' the position of adjutant
general of California which it was
reported Governor Richardson was
about to offer him. Resignation of
Adiutant General j. j. Borree was
announced yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. - "I
can't find my candidate IS name on
this ballot" complained Mount
Carmel woman at the polls Tues
day. whats his name?' asked
the clerk. Good Roads = came the
serious reply. s I..5t..jl,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

House-owners of Paris who refuse
to rent to families with children,
or. greatly raise the rent because OF
the little ones, are subject 20 fines
of from 500 to 5 600 francs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
BILL ILL

Where s Bill Jones?
He's got cold, saw him sitting
in 2 row last night, in the the
ater.-Boys Life.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
SOME CONSOLATION

No matter how tourh steak
is, you can always stick your fork
in the gravy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

FIFTH Al
ANNUAL
ARMISTICE
DAY
DANCE
GIVEN BY
AMERICAN
LEGION
MASONIC
HALL
Ell CENTRO
MONDAY
EVENING
NOVEMBER IL
GOOD MUSIC.
REFRESHMENTS.
ADMISSION $1.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Alturas- Woyerhaeuser Lumber
company planning to install number
Of small mills throughout timber
holding.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Driver: rs my tire flat9
Pedestrian: 1T s a little flat on
the bottom, but the rest Of il is
O. X.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Life. c. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Kettner In valley-William Ket-
tner, of San Diego. former congress
man from the llth congressional
district of California, passed
through El Centre this afternoon on
the San Diego and Arizona train,
bound for Washington, TO attend the
National Rivers and Harbors Con
gress. While a member of con-
gress, Mr.. Kettner was instrument
al in developing San Diego as q
naval base and is credited with OBJ
tanning the necessary appropria'
tions to construct the San Diego
navy yard. marine base and naval
air stations. 20 III
Eat at rh- oresvn anc be com
Portable Ladies rest room an
mems sm1 king room AC
Elliott Returns to Valley-Tom
Elliott, superintendent for the
American Railway Express, has re-
turned to Imperial Valley after
several months absence in Oregon,
and visited in FL Centre today.
The genial "Tom' reports that he
is glad to get back to the valley
and is looking forward to a busy
lettuce season.
New Walnuts have arrived. A
very low price in ten pound lots
A. NJ. Williams. Phone 653. adv
gheriff's Brothers Visitors -
George +. Gillet. OF Los Angeles,
and Floyd Gillett of San Bernar-
dino, brothers of Sheriff Charles i.
Gillett, arrived in FL Centre this
morning to enjoy a few days duck
hunting. THE sheriff told them
where they might be able to get
some good shooting, but refused to
join them, as he had some still
hunting to do.
Attention Ranchmen: b. c. Me
Clintoek, NJ. d. C. Veterinary Sur
Npeon and Dentist. Graduate from
the Chicago Veterinary College, also
: Honorable Member of the Chicago
Veterinary Medical Society, also
Veterinary Surgeon with the Brit
ish Army, late from Michigan, will
locate here in FL Centre to practice
his profession The Doctor comes to
us highly. recommended and an up-
to-date Veterinary Surgeon. He
has had a large cattle practice. Has
been in practice over 25 years both
in city and country. He treats al
diseases of domesticated animals
the horse, COW, pig, eat and goat. At
present you will find him at the
Valley Drug Store. Phone "a,
res. Alb So. Stb. Phone 189. adv
Firm Changes name-Following
petition 10 the superior court Of
Los Angeles. the Farm Operating
Company of California has been Civ
en- permission to change its name
to Cudahy Farm Operating Com
pany The company operates ey.
tensiyelv in Imperial Valley, he ing
several large Vineyards in the yicin-
ity of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Asks for Dlvorce-Jennie y. Rink
Ieib has filed suit for divorce from
Herman G. Rinkleib, alleging ex
treme cruelty. The complaint sta
les they were married in Los An
reley. october %, 1906 iand sep
aratsa November 8, 1923. There arf
four children, Robert Herman, lf
wears old Walter Frederick, l4
wears ola, Arthur Edward, II years
eld, and Helen Pauhne, yeafs
old. The defendant is termed 2
continuous quarfeler and nagger
ana the complaint alleges that on
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Money to Losp on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred R Crosse
SIG Main St. Phone $50. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

More Stage Complaints - Eight
answers to cross-complaints were
filed with the county clerk this
morning by S. w. Thompson, atttr-
new for the United Stages, Inc.
The answers were made to cross
complaints filed by o. d. Hadlev,
w. l.. Whittle. j. o. McClung, w.
II. Updegraff, C. C. Willis, Freder-
lex Ernsting, E. C. Willis and
Frank Hawk.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Electronic Diagnosis and treat
ment (Abrams.) DR.. Parcels, Osteo-
spath. Rooms IA, 15, 16. Dunaway
Bldg. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
MRS. KELS WILL
KNOW HUSBAND
TO HANG SOON

LODI, Cal, NovonboE g.
That Mrs. Alex Ne,s will not
be told today, the story OF her
husband crime was Jfo state
mcnS Of Eirs. e. C. Staples, a
sister Of Kels today.
Mrs. Kels is said to be so
weak that. it may be several
weeks before any mention Of
the case can be made to her.