davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
AUGUSTALOCALS

Funeral services of the late John
Dorchik will be held at the Knowlton
and Hewins funeral home this FRI
day afternoon at 100 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
The UNDERSTANDING


Binks: I'll pay you when my
shoes wear out.
Collector: What do you mean by
that?
Binks: BY that time Til be on my
feet again.-Wayside Tales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
LOCAL NOTICE

Several models of this ideal cook
ing medium are now on display.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Literal Obedience

Hampshire, where he has employ
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20

The real value and convenience of
| the electric range for cooking has
been convincingly shown at the
Winthrop Electric Shop this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20

A full pound box Of best choco..
Iates for Acc at Hannaford's Rexall
store Saturday. Five fiavors of ice
cream always at the fountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
SPECIALS AT THE STORES

c.. P. Rowell is displaying an at
tractive line of imported china, cut
glass and local water colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Wash Boilers. Made
of heavy block tin
with metallic bottoms
and tight-fitting COW
ers. Choice of No.
s 8 or 9 sizes. 81 57
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Waskday Combine
tion consisting of /
dashboard with re-
versible rubbing sur
face and 5. cakes of
laundry soap. E7o
Special. OdC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Clothes Hampers.
Made of fine quality
splint maple. Con-
venient size for light
housekeeping. or
Special. OSN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

"Wear-Ever" Alum.
mum Roasters, also
used for Gamers. g.
pound size. Regu-
larly $3.50. GO az
Special. OOsCO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Water Pals. Made
of heavy galvanized
iron with bail han
dies as illustrated.
12-quart size. O7o
Special. E. nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Rubber Plungers.
Prepare now for the
winter and buy one
of these plungers
complete with 90
handle. Special Zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Ironing able 8.
Made of selected
! u m b e r. Kiln-dried.
A ~ # o o t
size. Spe- CT OF
cial. O1oC6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Electric Heaters.
"O-Kay" model with
copper reflectors.
Will heat the average
size room. Ideal for
bath and bedrooms.
Spe- CO ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Console Sets. 4
pieces, consisting of
Fruit Bowl with
black base and 2
Candlesticks. Choice
of yellow or pink
colors. CT on
Special. >. O1sOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

English B and e d
Tea Pots. Hand
some chocolate col
ored with contrast
ing colors around
top. 7-cup 77O
size. Special. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

"Wear-Ever" Alum :
mum Rice or Oat-
meal Boilers. T h e
kind that will last a
lifetime. 2-quart size.
Regular ly
$2.75. Spe- CT or
cial. OlsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Cutlery Sets, con-
slsting of 3 assorted
size knives w i t h
aluminium h a n d ] e S
and good quality
forged steel. O7O
Special. VOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Covered Sauce
Pans. Made of pure
aluminium. H e avy
quality. Diamond
stamped design as il
Illustrated, complete
with covers. 4-0Rn
qt. size. Specl JIG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Kitchen Stools.
White enameled fin
fish, sturdily built
with rubber tips.
Stands 231a inches
high. CT AZ
Special. O1ofO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Universal" Polish.
Ideal for floors and
all kinds of wood
work as well as fur
niture. Quart A74
size. Special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Tea Kettles. Col
onial style as illus
trated with slide COW
ers. sgt. co OF
size. Spec'l OOsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Garbage Cans.
H e Wy galvanized
iron with lock lid
covers. 4-gal. C7o
size. Special OSC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Lamp Dolls, trim
med with gold braid
over silk. Choice of
blue or rose col
ors. Spe- CO At
cial. UOs1S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Coffee Percolators.
Paneled design. Made
of pure aluminium.
Choice of IN or g
TT sizes. OQo
Special. OCO
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
SPORT TABLOIDS

NEW YORK-Babe Ruth closed
up again in his drive for the Amor
lean league batting championship
when he got one hit in three times
up while Heilman went hitless. The
Detroit star is batting 396 and
Ruth $50. The Babe is three hom-
ers back of Cy Williams who las
27.
LONDON-,Augio Ratncr, New
York middleweieht, won a 90 round
decision from Ted EiI Lewis, for
mer British champion. 1t was n
slow bout.
NEW YORK-Thc first of the
tryouts for the American Davis cap
team viii be held here next Sunday.
Looking over players for the dou-
blos the committee will match the
Kinsey Brothers against William
Johnston and Clarence Griffin and
Vincent Richards and Francis Illn6-
er against another pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
Highly Amusing
'Penrod and Sam
On Palace Bill

One of the finest portrayals of
youth that has been made is "Pen-
rod and Sam the feature picture
now being shown at the Palace Air
dome. Few folks have failed to
hear of or read about Booth lark
ington's "Penrod,' a story of Il
real boy which has entertained and
amused the whole country. ".Pen-
rod and SAM goes on with the
story of his youthful adventures,
love affairs, and sorrows.
The picture viii be shown here
tonight and Wedne lay night. It
is said.to have an appeal tha4 is un-
limited regarding age or class. It
will start memories a%og Iof Dat
that 1--we bean' forgotten as the
years eolled by. Also will it help
Mothe 4 and Dad to understand
the cokpleX of their SON, showing
them tljat mischicvous tricks and
pranks bf childhood are most natur-
al for small boys, and do not neces-
sarilvAhean that the boy VIII land
in they penitentiary when he grows
up. Il
Th9 picture is directed by Viii
liam Beaudine and is enacted by Il
cast which includes Benny Alex-
ander Joe Butterworth, Buddy
Messenger, Newton Hall, Gertrude
Messenger, Joe McCray, Gene Jack,
son, Rockliffe Fellows, Gladys
Brockweil, Mary Philbin, Gareth
Hughes and William V. Mong.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

The Boston Braves rode to vie
tory over the Cubs on their Ford
wien he hit a homer in the first
inning with the bases filled and
Won the game, to ).
Same old story. The Phils drop
ped two. The Reds won, 7 to ) and
TO 4 and jumped into second
place.
Walter Johnson, the "youthful'' -
star Of the Washington Senators
)lanIled the Tigers ard won l to O.
Connie Mack chirped NO W.
Used to have a ball team" when
.he Athletics dropped two of them
20 the BrSwns at 5 to and to =.
Tie little Leverette of the White
SoX failed to hold the Brakes and
the Yanks skidded past them to Il
) to 3 win.
Squire Ebbets prepared his most
valuable ten cent medal for Tom
Triffith when he smacked homer
in the 9th with two on and gave
the Robins. Il 6 to ) victory over
The Cards.
More customers than Barney
Dreyfuss had dreamed there were
in pittsburgh saw the Pirates score
five runs in the ninth inning and
beat the GGiants to in the first
game. The customers were the balm
when the Giants won the second II
to ,.
Cleveland took a double header
rom Boston ; to and . to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
Factions In Big
Row Over Next
Dempsey Fig hi
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July Battling
over "dough, dough, who's gonn,
get the dough- two political fac
tions, rival promoters and the sup
porters of Harry Wills, plan t
carry their fight today to the New
York boxing commission.
One side wants the commission
to sanction tn Q Dempsev-F -Firp,
fight in the Polo Grounds Septem
Der IA, and the other side want
Wills to offieiate rs the opponcn
of the champion in a battle to b,
staged in the Yankee stadium Labo.
Day.
Politicians are chiefly interested
in having it decided Officially
which faction is to get the money
from the next heavyweight cham
iionslip fight and Firpo and VIII
are only pawns on the board.
Paddy Mullins. manager of Wills
is entitled to the first shot at the
title since he signed contrac-
more than a year ago to fight the
champion. In reply TO the assertion.
OF Jack kealns that no promoter
had offered him terms for a Demp
sey-WiIls fight Mullins will argue
that Simon Flaherty, Long Is!anC
city promoter, did make & lcgiti
mate offer.
Kearns SAYS he does not consider
Flaherty is a competent promote
and that after his experience il
shelby he VIII not DO business will
a promoter who has not had a few
big fights under his belt.
Paddy Mullin, ct al, managers
hackers and boosters of Harr7
Wills, dusky stevedore heavyweight
aspirant, appeared before the Ney
York state boxing commission to
day and wanted to know what abou
match with Champion Dempsey
The commission advised them t
get promoter who could ge
Jack s signature to contract at
ter which the commissioners woul,
consider enforcing Wills claims T.
prior rights in q shot at the heavy
weight crown.
Jimmy Johnson, promoter, owe
the telephone, said he would max
IN offer. 1t WAS brought out tha
therc is no law against mixed bout
in this state, a colored boy, Damn,
Edwards, having boxed against
white opponent in Il preliminary
the Dundee -Criqui bout only las
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
PERSONALS

Hugh Osborn returned Yesterday
from a week end in Redlands,
where Mrs Osborn is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Davis, of that city.
Mrs Dorsey Whitelaw came down
from Live Oaks this morning with
Mr. Whitelaw, and win spend sew
eral days here before returning TO
the mountains.
Mrs. II. G. Miller of Imperial was
an FL Centre visitor yesterday.
s. L. McCrorv returned yesterday
from 4 week end spent at a boy
scout camp above Beaumont.
G. 7. Posev was in the city from
Hipass yesterday.
Douglass Doty has returned from
Long Beach where he has been
spending the past week with Mrs.
Doty.
A. II. Keller leaves this after
noon for vacation on the coast
lie has ordered his copy of the
Press sent to Long Beach until
September l, which shows that he
believes in keeping in touch with
local happenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harrington
have returned from a three weeks
motor trip to San Francisco, Yose-
mite and points south.
Mrs. Grace Dawson plans to
leave tonight, and intends TO spend
The coming month in Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. 2. Williams, who has
heen spending the summer at Ava
lon, is in town for Il few days.
Clarence Minter is down from
Hipass for few days attending to
business affairs.
Justice c. Z. Markey Of Calexico
was a visitor in this city today.
George W. Anderson of the lmper-
ial Valley Hardware Company, re-
turned this morning from Los An
geles.
Leroy Holt, president of the First
National Bank, is back at his office
after an extensive trip to the East.
John Amicon. head of John Ami
con and Brother Company, one of
the largest lettuce and eantaloupc
growers in the valley, has returned
to the East after several days visit
here in connection with his business.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
SOUTHLAND PROSPERITY
SHOWN BY III UGE G AIMS
IN FEDERAL TAX IN COM z

Unprecedented eXpasion in the
business of Southern California
manufacturers in lines that are af-
feeted by taxes, was established by
special report of Revenue re
iceipts for the fiscal year which
closed June so, compared with
1922.
In point of growth, the manufac-
ture of olemargarine has.se a re
markable record. Collection
manufacturers tax for 1928, COM
pared with 1929, shows an increase
of l53 per cent. The tax paid rep
rescnts manufacturers sales of
1854, 400 pounds of oleomargarine
in 1928, as against l,l64,40
pounds for the same period of 1922.
While the oleo tax receipts of this
district show a gain of l53 per cent,
the collection of the tax for the
United States as q whole has shown
a steady decrease since 1920. Spe-
eial tax on retail dealers in oleo-
margine developed a gain in re.
ceipts of 81 per cent while the
gain from the wholesalers tax was
1l2 per cent.
Receipts from manufacturers
tax ON automobile trucks and auto
mobile wagons, for the fiscal year
1923, were $12O.726, compared with
$53,0 for 1922, gain of 127 per
cent. This tax represents manu-
faeturers sales of $4,024,230 for
the 1928 fiscal year, compared with
$l,763, 600 for the 1902 period.
Soft Drink Record
The soft drink industry register
cd remarkable record. For bever-
ages made wholly or in part from
cereals and containing less than
one-half of one per cent alcohol,
manufacturers paid tax of $13.-
$40 in 1922 fiscaltyear, as against
$4,000 in 1923. a gain of 336 per
cent. The tax paid in 1928 repre-
sents sales of 23,625 900 pint bot
ties, compared with 5,310,400 in
1922.
Unfermented fruit juice taxes in
creased 267 per cent over 1929. The
tax paid called for 3.410,000 pint
bottles in 1928, as against 100000
in 1922.
On fountain syrups used in manu-
featuring soft drinks, $1S,065 in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
VALLEY AGENT
ASKS CLOTHING
FOR NEAR EAST
Relief Represe mt a t iv e
Will Collect Gifts at
POstOffice

From NJ. c. Dandoulakis, local
representative of the Near East re-
lief comes a renewed appeal for
clothing to be sent to Anatolia and
other devastated provinces in Asia
Minor.
Mr.. Dandoulakis considers this
an opportune time for the collection
of another instalment of worn gar
ments and he asks that the bundles
of clothing be left with the post
masters in the various towns of the
valley. The bundles will he collect
ed by the local representative of the
relief organization and forwarded
to Los Angeles. From the head of
fiees there it is planned TO send a
ship load of relief materials to the
refugee camps in Anatolia and
Greece this summer.
Clothing is fully as important
as cash. writes G. II. Emmons,
Los Angeles field representative.
Few actually realize the depth Of
distress thousands are obliged 70
experience every day in the Near
East.
Oliver ]. Sands, member of the
United Stsate Chamber of Com
merce party now in the Near East,
cables:
"From personal observation and
from conferences with local observ-
ers, l can say, need in the Near
Fast is imperative. | saw thousands
in rags. Clothing of AL. kinds is
needed. The people are worthy and
are doing all they can to help
themselves. The work is in compe-
tent hanls and nhlv nlminisfernl -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31

taxes was paid by the manufactur
ers in 1922, while it jumped to $71,
617 in 1928. a gain of 296 per cent.
Still drinks containing less than
one-half of one per cent of alcoho
brought in taxes that showed an in
crease of 213 per cent over 1929
This calls for manufacturers sales
of 2,S62, 400 pint bottles in 1923
compared with $4,000 in 1922.
Manufacturers of earbonic acid
gas paid tax for 1928 that was an
increase of 154S per cent over 1922
Receipts from the tax paid bv
manufacturers on candy indicate a
gain for 1923 over 1929 of 80 per
cent and sales at manufacturers
prices of $7,425,000.
Shows Business Activity
Sales of documentary stamps
which must be used on capita
stock issues and transfers, and al
most every form of business trans.
actiOn and conveyances were ST.
161 AIS for 1923. compared will
$776,99S for 1929, 4 gain of 40 per
cent. Here is sure barometer
pointing to unusual business activ-
ity.
Manufacturers of hunting and
shooting garments furnished 81
per cent increase.
Bowling alleys and billiard halls
paid sol $50 in 1928, as against
$50,710 in 1922, a gain of 21 per
cent.
Tax paid on admissions to cab
arets increased from So, 81 in 1922
to $65,570 for this year, a gain Of
"a per cent.
From dues and memberships in
country and golf and social clubs
$331,2 POS was collected, compared
with 1925 ,366 for 1922, an increase
of % per cent.
Theater seating capacity has IN
creased % per cent during the year
ending June so, rs Indicated by
special taxes paid.
Collector Goodcell commented up-
on the fact that none of these
gains in tax receipts. was due 10
increased tax rates, for no rates
were increased and some were low
cred, but to new business and the
expansion of old industries.
In other words,' he said, 1t
means prosperity
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
Don't Get Caught
Catching Too
Many Trout

SACRAMENTO, July Glowing
to thu fact that the bill passed by
the 1t23 legislature increasing IL"
limit bn trout to 80 was not sign
ed, tile limit remains at %.
Unfortunately, said the Fish and
publicity was given the bill when
passed. by the Legislature and there
is gr3ve danger that many viii be
misletl into believing that the Li'uii
has Seen increased. When appre-
hend3d by game warden it will
do n6 good to offer excuses, for
the present law sets the limit at %
and It is illegal to- possess more
hanithat number at one time.
II" a time when there is an in
creatdg number of anglers and in
creasing means of reaching the
best fishing grounds, it is impor-
tant that the toll taken from yeaI
to wear does not exceed the natural
increase. Even Jihough the hat
cherries output last year amounted
to 29,o00OOO trout, yet that mum
Der \ soon represented in the catch
of more than 10000 licensees and
horde of boy anglers annually
whipping the streams. With the
smaner limit of %, it is hoped that
many of the depleted streams will
have a chance to recover and that
angling will greatly improve.
'The man who fishes before the
season opens, the man who catches
more than the legal limit, deserves
even a worse name than the ap-
relation, fish hog, for he is self
ishly destroying the sport of hia
neighbors and friends and of his
own children, for these laws are
designed purely as conservation
measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31

Here is pictured the fighting face of Eugene Criqui
the Frenchman who less than two months took the
worlds feaherwegh championship from the veteran title
holder Johnny Kibane His back to the camera, Johnny
Dundee American challenger is shoUn batterin the ST.
ping champion in the sixth round of 15round fight at the
Polo Grounds, New York, Dundee
sion and the championship. Crqu already knocked down
several times had rushed Dundee to the ropes only to be
driven back.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
At Pittsburgh
DECORATIONS ORDERED DOWN

LOS ANGELES, July II--FceI-
ing that the miles Of gala decora-
tions put up in pre- I ration for
President IIarding's visit are not
in keeping with the seriousness Of
the situation, city officials today
ordered all decorations removed
from the streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
INJURED
TRAtNEE BETTER

At the El Centre hospital today,
If was reported that the condition
of L. B. Cline of Brawlev, who was
seriously injured when his motor
cycle collided with a stage bus near
Imperial, Saturday afternoon, was
much improved.
Cline, who is q disabled soldier
on the trainee project at Brawley,
was riding his motorcycle north and
in passing the stage, the latter side
swiped his machine, throwing him
into an irrigation ditch. Passersby
picked him up and hurried him to
the hospital. He was delirious at
times Yesterday but was consider
ably stronger today and his com
plete recovery is'eXpccted.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
LOCakIeWS

LOCd6NeWS
Deaton Returns-Officer \. c.
Deaton, Of the FL Centre police
department, returned last night
from his vacation, which lie spent
at Hollywood, Los Angeles. San
Diego and Coronado. Deaf re-
ports a wonderful time and a lot
Of fun, especially with his new
golf outfit, which he tried out on
several of the popular coast links,
With the return of the popular
policeman, Officer J. c. Bogue
leaves today to enjoy himself at
Big Bear Lake. ''Cv' is going
north with the firm determination
Of seeing all the bears, big and
LITTLE, but being rather "gun-shy
intends keeping away from the Los
Angeles "flappers and flippers. -
Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
men 5 smoking room. Adv
Cool AppetizIng lunches at
Steve s. Adv.
IIartigans Leave Tonight-Mr.
aud Mrs. Cbet Hartigan and son
plan to leave tonight for month 5
auto trip. They plan to go direct
to Feather River for two weeks,
and viii then return to Long Beach
for the remainder Of their vacation.
To Teach at Pacific Beach-Miss
Alma Michenfelder, who taught in
the city schools last year, and who
was popular in school and social
circles, is signed up to teach It
Pacific Beach next year. Miss
Michenfelder has Just been spend
ing a month in San Francisco.
Breakfast at Steve S. Adv
A cool place-and glass of
heer-at Steve's. a2v
Oregon Cafe. cuol place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Nee. Me at Steves. Adv.
Exide Batteries, saIlIfu1 work on
all makes Of Batteries. C. L. Cog
gins Rattesy Shop. Adv
iii. Case Dismi5sed-When the
ease os Leroy Tinsley Hill charged
with vagrancy, was brought before
Judge Y. \. Thompson, in the city
1olice court this morning. Charles
+. Scott, city attorney, entered
molten for dismissal, which the
court granted. Attorney John E.
Berry and Miller X. Kinds repre-
sented the defendant.
Natures Greatest Drink, its
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
rare. United Stages Depot. ADJ
Drink Mountain Springs Water.
Cali 22W. Blndwine Bottling Com
pany. Iues-oats
Electric Cooking at Steve's. adv
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred II. Cross.
$40 Main St. Phone 359. Adv
Hays in Jerusalem-Sheriff Gil
lett received a postal card this
morning from Robert Hays, former
~ secretary Of the Southside Water
company at Holtville, who is MAX
ing tour of the world with Mr..
and Mrs. J. y. Baker. The card
was mailed at Jerusalem and Hays
writes that he is having most
ENJOYABLE trip and is seeing some
wonderful sights. The card showed
picture of David s Tower, one Of
The landmarks Of the Holy City.
Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. C. Il. Coggins Battery Shop.
ADV
Try steve's Summer Specials
they re cool. ADV
While the wife's away it's
Steve's AGV
Service Station Eobbed-The she
riff s office received advice this
morning that Real S service station
AT Holtville was entered last night,
the intruders making away with -
Howe inner tubes and small
quantity of automobile accessories.
The thieves smashed open the cash
register but obtained nothing from
his source for their trouble. Under
sheriff Bert Underwood investigated
the break, and found rhat entry
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
Deaton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
uen 5 smoking room. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31

Shoe poiishers now use electric
polishing machines.
was made by breaking open the
rear door. The police Of various
cities have been notified to watch
fer persons attempting to dispose
Of the tubes.
aecond Hand Furniture and house
hold goods bought. Let US figure
with yoa Imperial Valley Hard
ware Co. adv.
Big Chicken Dirner next door to
Jacumba Hotel. All you can eat
soc. adv.
Jenkins Regain Stoler, Suitcase
While visiting in San Diego over
the weekend, Mr.. ard Mrs. J. r.
jenkins had a suitcase and several
other articles stolen from their car
while it was parked on one of the
San Diego streets, and Immediately
reported their loss TO the police. BY
a singular coincidence, the thief
had already been captured by the
police before the theft was report
ed. as Detective Malcolm Berrie
had been looking for one Raymond
w. Logan for several days, on sus-
picion that he was guilty of an
other theft. When arrested, Logan
had the Jenkins property in his
possession, and after proving owner
ship. it was returned to Mr.. jenkins,
while Logan was held for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31

A walking tractor is the latest
farm device.