davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
Notice Of SheriGs Sale.
Notice Of Sh@riGs Sale on FoSeclos-
ure Of MortrAge.

j .
ure Of Mortgage.
Rex A. Hoseley. plaintiff. VS.. n. c.
Croghsn and Susan 3. Croghsn, hus-
band and wife. Joseph Cloyd, Lee
Murray and Ruby Murray. husband
and wife, Henry Obermeyer and Kath-
eryne Obermeyer, husband and wife.
{. b. Polly, and the First National
Bank, Of Emmett, Idaho. corpora
ton, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure is
sued out Of the District Court Of the
Seventh Judicial District. State Of
Idaho. in and for the County Of Gem,
on the 10th day of October. 1923. IN
the above entitled action, wherein Rex
A. Hoseley, the shove named plsin-
tiE. obtained q decree against ". c.
croghsn and Susan b. Croghsn. hBs-
band and wife. Joseph Cloyd, Lee
Murray and Ruby Murray. husband
and wife. Henry 0bermeyer and ksth-
eryne obermeyer, husband and wife,
c. b. Polly. and The First National
Bank, Of Emmett. Idaho, corpora
ton, defendants. on the 10th day Of
October. 1923, which said decree was.
on the 10th dsy Of October. 1928, re-
corded in Judgment Book b Of SAID
court, at page IL, ] am commanded
10 sell all this; certain lot. piece or
parcel of land situated IN the County
Of Gem. State Of Idaho. and bounded
and described as follows, towit;
The north u Of lot 4, in section 3,
township 6 north, range ] W. b. NJ,
containing about 20 acres, with all
ditch and water rights thereto be-
longing. together with the tenements,
hereditoments and appurtenances APP
pertaining thereto.
Notice is hereby given tina; on the
10th day Of November. 1923, at 1890
o'clock a. m. Of tina; day. IN front Of
the front door Of the County Court
House, in Emmett, County Of Gem,
will. IN obedience 20 said order Of
sale and decres Of foreclosure sell the
above described property, at public
auction, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary TO satisfy plaintiffs de-
cree with inieres; thereon and costs,
TO the hiehes, bidder for cash, lawful
money Of the United States.
WARD NJ. FULLER, Sheriff.
Dated October Is. 1928.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

Sunday. Nov, II. has bern s0s fef
Rally Day. A special program win
to gives ., 2 O'Clock. Basket dinner
., The ehsrch. Let ss make II ,hss
. rval -R4l'y- dap. Come snd bring
yosr friend. ard worship With ps. A
hearth welcome ia extended 10 al This
plu also marx the bessnnsnr Of our
revival nsstsnxs. which shsii continue
throughout The two fol ewing weeks.
The public 10 invited 20 come and gvs
The hsnsfi, 10 be derived from these
me~,ings-Rsy r. Hyl,o0. Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
MssA.1i., Esls<.sai cAssrA.

Thr charrA whsrA Christ essstSi ssbod
in the sossd /. larger thar any single
S~eoaa insiass. Ghstsi established the
eh1seA asa SUI remains shs head of
the ehsfrh Chrtss sns Ia ,hs asrsn.
ned capacity Of the church are sAid
10 hx kls body EaS she inalsseasi mem
l<ss arc she ait.ss~E, parts g! tbs,
body. Hos can people Who profess
20 BE- Christians refuse 10 ani;s ~ssh
uns ~ these oTran.srd churches IN
oef mbdss shscA are scf1tnE foe the
advancement Of TIC highest ethical
standards ssss ssw known is The
world. The church reeds The helpful
iaftse-ce of ~serY rasa ~ho believes
ia the best cstiseasAip. the highest
~ssa+ssi srasslisr ssd Tbs most eqsss'
sb's social fwls;sass.
Five people svfs r~e~ss~d into The
rkafxh AZ tho iss; sundsy morning
SERVES. There ara rsssaf others IN thts
eosstaz1.sy VITO should take The same
step.
sss+s&sy. Nose.nhes IL. ~lIi be OBJ.
srsrsa as Good ilscsesore Day. He
asern ras ard that time every fsn.
sir shcait make psos.sAon 10 sub
sershs fos . rvlr4oss paper which
shos,d rams regularly into the hoses
Ths shsrch sns~s 10 hesnF ss~d re-
r=.a. ls As.sereHs organizations tn
N. CITY. Mr.. u, n Nesins has charge
Of sssAsssnr dss~s.
". ,hsnk shs, snyons ~ho attends
win erjoy The services Of ;hr Church.
,hss ,hs, ~sii rvs roa-d. srd do good
All uho eossse vsli rvcs4~e . royal
ueicorae. There IL room IN our Suns
OAR .ehoal fer q sssWvr ,'ssraancs. -
Geo. ". Barnes. Minister.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

And ~ accordance with Law. SO
marry shares Of each parcel Of such
stoek 80 may be necessary will be
sold 81 the City Hall. Emmett. idzhe,
Ga Saturday. December s, 1928. at 2
o'cioci p. m. 81 ssoh day 20 pay de-
lsnusent assessments thereon together
with ces, Of advertising tsmoun;snr
to rs csnss tas each parcel Of stock
sdsertlse6l ard expenses Of sale.
HERMAN WERIE.
Secretary Last Chance Ditch Co.
EEssaess Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

nelinaurni Ns.ire.

Last Chance Ditch Company. En-
NETT, Idaho.
Notios il hereby given that there
10 delinquent upon the following DIES
erihed stock on account Of assessment,
levied on September %, 1928, the sew
erai amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders, towii I:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
Notice Of ShcriG's Sale.
Notice II Sheriff. Sale - Forecloe-

ure Of Mortgage.
NJ e. Lewis, plaintiff, VI. John c,
Bane, Belle Banc. A. Hotstad. Ellen
Gilbrde. and Ellen Gi'bride, ~ sole
heir Of Michael Gilbride, deceased.
defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure, issued
out Of the District Court Of Tie Sew
enth JudiciAl District, STATE Of Idaho.
Ia and for the County Of Gem, on the
18th day Of October, lO4s, In the
above entitled action, wherein n. 3.
Iewia, the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned decree against yeAn c. BAnA.
Dolle Dane, A. Hosstad. ElleA 0ilhFtde,
and Ellen 0llbride a. SOLE heir Of
NicAAei CilbrtAA, deceahsd Asfead-
anita, on ~ lotA day - Oetohef.
in1l WAlcA raid decree va, - Tie
ietA ny. a. October, ira, Fosnr1sa
IN Judgiasat Beck , u ~ ecart Ut
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
NEWS OF RECORD

William y. Rose and Lucy Rose Of
Boise 70 James II. Bailey Of Ga, Lot
Of Sec. 2. Lots /, 2, SEA NWA
Sec. 1909 Y. 81.
George A. and cora Adams 10 Fred
LeitritI. all Of NontOur, lots to 8
and 2Z and rs, Block z, Montour. $500.
Doll.e J. Ssxton To William w. Sax
ton both Of Boise, u int. in s. 30 II.
lo, D. Block 8 Orig. Emmett. 81.
Emma u. Dec,srk 10 j. c. Bartho-
low. lot 80 Sunny Slope Add. Emmett
Gs00.
Arthur and Catherine Boyles 10
William Book. about acres in Sc cor
ner Lot !. Sse. Still W. 5000.
J. N. Thomson, administrator Of
Estate Of Samuel Jackson, Deed, TO
N. A. Ross. Lot Bislow Add. in
NEh NWh Sec. SOL W, $500.
Notice of EKan insiioa-
The regular s-ni-snnual State
1esehsrS' Examination Sill be held Al
the Court House in Emmett, on Nov
ember 10. l6, and IL. beginning Al 8
o'clock A. NJ Teaehers may write
for certificates Of any grades.
SARAH q. BLAcKLER,
County Superintendent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
Al'aa 0uvmoMe

In the DISTRICT Court Of the Seventh
ludlclal District Of the State ~ IDA
no. In ard for the County Of Gem.
q erndentsAl Insurance Company of
A1oeica, . corporation, Plaintiff. ~.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

Csihsiie ChsEeh.
Pr. Dryer. pastor. Phone SIS.
Nsmpa.
Mass on first. second and fourth
Sundays n .. M. Confessions Sat
urdsy evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Judge Shenk Is
Here to Conduct
Superior Court

Judge John w. Shenl of Los
Angeles, arrived in FL Centre this
morning, to hold court in Depart
ment No. of the superior court in
the absence of Judge Cole. Judge
Conl,ling has been handling both
departments, but the crowded con-
dition of the calendars in both de-
partmcnts necessitated calling in an
outside judge.
Judge Shcnk is well known in El
Centre, having been one Of the first
pioneers in Imperial Valley, and
together with dis brother, A. NJ.
Shenk of CaleXieo, operated one of
the earliest ranches here. He held
court here last winter, during the
absence of Judge Conkling, and at
that time was the victim of a ncrvy
thief, who stole his overcoat from
his chambers. He stated this morn
ing that there was little chance of
anyone stealing an ovcrcoat from
him on this occasion, though added
he was going to watch the rest of
his personal effects just the same,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
L. A. Trial Growing
From Army Goods
Sales Nears End
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 6.-Final
pleas in the so-called Camp Kearney
army goods fraud eases were heard
in federal court here today and the
case is expected to reach the jury
late this afternoon.
The trial, which involves eight
defendants, including two army of
fieers, has consumed over six weeks
and has revealed many interesting
facts regarding the manner in which
auction sales of army surplus stocks
were conducted following demobil-
ization. 1t was charged by the gov
ernment that Capt. Frank Tingley
and Major Max A. Elser, who rep
resented the army at the sale; Ben
Sugarman, Ike and Dan Greenberg,
who acted as auctioneers, conspired
to defraud the government by cut
ting off other bidders and knocking
the surplus goods DOM cheaply to
themselves.
Witnesses who were bidders at
the auction testified that in many
instances their higher bids were ap-
paTentlv ignored.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Sensa ti0ns In
Trial Of Jury
Fixer Susp ects
By United Press Leased Wire

WAUKEGAN, Ill, July 6.-The
prosecution played its "trump
card" today in the trial of John b.
Fields, Edward Kaufman and Ed
ward Courtney, charged with con-
spiracy to corrupt the jury which
acquitted Governor Len Small.
William J. Riley, states star wit
ness, testified that he received
$1,000 from Kaufman to be used in
ginning acquittal for Small, who
was accused of conspiracy to en-
bezzle state funds.
Riley said $3.50 of this amount
went to Fields, one of the Small
trial jurors, and the remainder he
kept.
Riley identified Kaufman, who
was in the court room.
The trio on trial were indicted by
4 grand jury, which is continuing
its investigation of alleged elk
ing of the Small jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
AFT ER
A8 HRS. HORROR
I'M NOUN I AIMS
ny United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, July 6.--Trying to for
get the nausea of drinking water
foul with wriggling life, the horror
of rattlesnakcs kissing in the
tangled underbrush and the sheer
stretches of unyielding granite
above and below the narrow ledge
where he lay for 4S hours, Dilse
Hopkins, Fresno printer, is pounding
his linotype machine today.
For two days he was lost, parched
for lack of water and screaming for
help, reduced to "snipes" of to-
bacco as his supply diminished, al
most without food, lost in the fast
nesses of the rocky fortress of the
Kings River Canyon above Hume,
in the High Sierras.
Rescuers finally gained access to
the rocky ledge where Hopkins had
been held a prisoner for two days
and with ropes dragged him up the
mountain side 1900 feet to safety.
Yesterday he was ab his home here
trying to forget that 4S hours when
he feared he would lose his reason.
Lost in Undcrbrush
Hopkins, accompanied by Grover
Shannon, neighbor, went on a
fishing "trip. They met C. Jackson,
another Fresno man, in the noun
tains, and together descended into
the Kings River Canyon. They lost
the proper trail and soon were lost
in the mazes of tangled underbrush,
rocky precipices and untrodden hills.
Hopkins companions Finally gained
egress from the gorge, but Hopkins
was unable to make the ascent. His
comrades returned with help but
could not find the Fresno printer.
For another night he lay under the
stars, -shivering for lack Of proper
clothing, without food and drinking
the stagnant water alive with ami
nal life. Then he feared he would
go mad, he said today.
Another rescue party was formed,
augmented by mountaineers, pack
ors and forest rangers. They found
Hopkins and brought him back to
Fresno
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
June Tax Report
i'm So. Cal. Shows
Great Increase G

Collector of Internal Revenue
Rex b. Goodcell's report to Wash
ington today on collection of excise
taxes in June, 1928, shows a state
of prosperity in Los Angeles and
Southern California that is gratify-
ing to all.
The total collection in June, 1928,
was $463,451.76, as against 1872
032.9+ in June, 1922. The tax on
telephone and telegraph messages
totaled $19,S75.20.
The tax ON beverages and syrups
shows an increase of 80 per cent
over June, 1922, collections this year
being $17,?S3.33, while June, 1922,
was S12,SSG.41.
Show-Loving People
The tax on admissions and dues
shows that the beautiful thcatcrs
and clubs in Southern California
appeal to pocketbook as well as to
the desire for entertainments. The
tax collected in June, 1923, was
$26s, ,20G5O, an increase of $51,,
1881, or - per cent over June,
1922, when $211, ,022.96 was paid in.
This means that nearly 100000
was spent in May for admissions to
shows, etc.
Manufacturers excise tax, the
real business barometer, shows 4
handsome increase over June, 1922.
Tax collected this year in june was
$103,154.47, or so per cent more
than the $79,177.24 collected in
June, 1922. This great increase in
tax further establishes Los Angeles
not only rs the "white spot" of the
country, but as a manufacturing cen
ter as well.
Jewelry tax shows the plentiful
ness of money in Southern Califor-
MIA. The tax this year was $780,
791 OF, as against $40,O42.G6 last
June. The increase was AZ per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
STATE Is SELLING
|. Y. LAND WHOSE
TAXES not PAID
State Holds Property
Five Years Before
Selling

Imperial county property, on
which taxes have been delinquent
for the past five years. is now being
sold by the state to pay the amount
of taxes. Under the provisions of
the law, property allowed to be
come delinquent because of non
payment of taxes for period of
one year, is automatically sold to the
state by the county. The state holds
the property for period of five
years, during which time the amount
of taxes and penalties imposed for
non-payment is added.
In some eases these penalties
amount to considerable sum, de-
pending upon the value of the prop
erty. When sold by the state, the
price obtained must be at least the
equal of the amount of the taxes
and penalties on the property at the
time it was decided to the state by
the county. If the price paid Is
over and above the amount due the
state for taxes and penalties, the
difference between the amounts is
credited to the state.
Change Old Methods
Under the old provisions of the
state constitution, persons redeem
ing delinquent property by the pay
ment of taxes and penalties were
given a triplicate receipt, one of
which they were supposed to give to
the county auditor, one was to be
mailed to state auditor at Sacra-
mento, and the third was kept by
the party redeeming the property.
This was found to be unsatisfactor
as few persons bothered to give the
copy of the receipt to. the county
auditor, and none ever sent the copy
to Sacramento. The law was there
fore changed by the 1921 legisla-
ture, and the county treasurer now
gives one copy of the receipt to the
redemptor and the other two to the
county auditor. The latter is then
charged with sending the third copy
to Sacramento.
Goes to Highest Bidder
Property held by the state for the
taxes is offered for sale to the high
est bidder at public auction, no bid
of course being accepted unless it is
equal to the amount paid by the
state for the property. Usually
when owners are notified that their
taxes are delinquent, they take steps
to redeem it, so that the number of
delinquent properties sold by the
state is kept down to minimum.
However, there are cases where own
ers, chiefly non-residenfs, neglect to
pay the taxes and then there is no
course left to the state but the sale
of the property.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
TREAT 'EM ROUGH
SAYS LILLY WONG

FRESNO, July Ga new way to
prevent suicide if any of the family
acts suicidal:
Mrs. Lilly Wong, wife of II. Low
Kan, took his revolver away from
him when he threatened to shoot
himself and beat him over the head
with it When Mrs. Wong finished,
Kan was taken to the hospital,
where he is recovering now. Mrs.
Wong was given 80 days suspend
ed sentence. She says she often has
to treat her man rough to make him
cheerful.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Want to Work
for Uncle Sam?

An examination for the position
of clerk or carrier in the post of
flee will be held III this city on
August 4, 1928.
Applicants must be citizens OF
the United States between the ages
of Is and As years on the date of
the examination.
Age and height and weight re-
quirements are waived in the case
of honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines.
Applicants must ,be physically
sound and male applicants must not
be less than 5 feet 4 inches in
height in bare feet and weigh not
less than 125 pounds without over
coat or hat.
For application blanks and fur.
ther information relative to this
examination address James q. Mil.
Ter, local secretary, board Of U. s.
civil service examiners, United
States Land Office, III Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
fined SIS for
Reckless Driving

Ishmael Felix was before Judge
V. n. Thompson in the police court
this morning, charged with reckless
driving and exceeding the speed
limit Felix was arrested last night
by Traffic Officer Schlanze, who
stated the defendant drove his
car down Main street at terrific
speed, and was chased long dis
tance before he could be ovcrtak-
en-. The court imposed n fine of
SO which Felix promised to pay,
ii given an opportunity to raise the
money among his friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Northwest Begins
Harvesting Grain
Crop; Need Help
Nv United Press Leased Wire

BY aiteH EreS~ LebSPh ire
PORTLAND, Ore, July O.
Blessed with one OF the finest wheat
crops in the history of the North
west, harvesting of the millions of
bushels now ripening in the fields
will be commenced soon, and is
starting already in some fields.
Experts in the grain business who
have made careful study of the
Northwest 5 crop prospects estimate
that the yield will be between 70,-
C00,000 and S0,000,000 bushels, per
haps nearer the last figure. This
includes the yield of the Oregon and
Washington wheat fisds, as well as
the northern Idaho section.
Washington growers are faced
with a problem of securing enough
help to harvest the crop. Suspension
of city work between July 10 and
August Is, the period of the harvest,
has been urged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Personals

ItdN ININtTd. representative VI the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, is here from San Diego on
business.
A. NJ. Williams is spending a few
days with Mrs. Williams and their
daughter, Miss Dorothy, at their
cottage at Avalon.
Miss Elizabeth Scheuler is ex-
peeted to arrive tonight from San
Diego and will spend the coming
week as the guest of the Mont j.
Reds.
According to a letter received by
Deputy Assessor Dan West from
Wiley NJ. Weaver, Mr.. Weaver IS
health has been greatly benefited
since his arrival in Jacumba the
early part of this week.
Miss Grayce Mckinney and Miss
Dora Chambers left this morning for
San Diego, where they will enroll
for the five weeks course at the
Normal School.
A. J. Sehaetzel is leaving today
for San Diego, where he viii meet
Mrs. Sehaetzel and Bobby, who have
been spending several weeks in
Long Beach.
J. J. Green returned last night
from Los Angeles, where he had
established Mrs. Green for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. T. Vaughn and Miss Flora
Jane Vaughn left last night for Los
Angeles, where they Will make their
future home.
Mrs. +. d. Jacobs has established
herself for the summer in the
Jacobs cottage near Boulevard
Mrs. ii. V. SGray of Imperial was
an Ell Centre visitor today.
Miss Helen Crandall is in Los An
geles for the summer and will take
Il course ofstudy at the Manual Arts
High School.
w. S. Needham has gone TO Port
Arthur, Texas, for a month s visit
with his daughter, Mrs. A. w.
Dycus.
NJ. V. Hester of San Diego is in
the city on business connected with
his Meioland ranch, which he is pre-
pairing to lease for vegetables.
Miss Orvella Townsend and Mrs.
Martin Waehtel of Imperial were
noted in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Parker and
children, who have been here for
the shipping season, left for the
coast last night.
E. w. Knox, who recently pur-
chased one of the Culver ranches
has returned to his home in San Dr.
ego.
Mrs. Lauman Fcrrcll has gone to
San Diego to attend the summer ses-
siOn Of the normal school. She has
accepted a position to teach at the
jasper school this fall.
ID. L. Ault, Calexieo attorney, was
business visitor at the court house
this morning.
Tax Collector Mont j. Reed has
added two deputies TO his force, Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. Lane being the new
additions.
4. Cody has returned TO his po-
sition at the Imperial Valley Hard
ware Company after having taken
Mrs. Cody and the baby to Los An
geles TO spend the summer with Mrs
Cody's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hurlburi
left this morning for San Diego,
where Mrs. IIurlburt win spend the
summer. Mr.. IIurlburt will return
TO look after his ranching interests
after about a week s time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
JOHNNY SAYS IT
WAS ALL FAULT
MOTHE r. | N l. "A w
BY United Press Leased Wire

san BERNARDLN0, Cal, July
6.-Johnny Dean, whic his the pro-
siac American name chosen by the
first genuine Arabian "sheik " who
ever appeared in court here. and
his L year old American wife, re-
turned happily to their desert home
in the Imperial Valley today. The
Arab was summoned to face a
charge that he had misrepresented
his girl-wife s age in applying for
marriage license. He was re-
leased when it was shown that il
was not he, but the girls mother
who gave the age as II instead of
ID
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
TAUGHT 81 YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, July Ga
record for continuous service as a
teacher in one city was made by
Mrs. n. Annette Wood, who was re-
Gently retired, after 81 years of
service in the local schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Press I Force Has
Watermelon Feed

Thanks to the gcnero7'.'r of B. a.
Harrigan, county horticultural com
missioner, the Press foiea enjoyed
q watermelon feed yesterday after
noon, and the party was repeated
this afternoon. Tic commissioner
presented the Press with two dandy
spccimans of the Elondilse variety,
and after keeping them iced for sev-
oral hours, it was the vctd.ct of tie
ontire force that hnperal Valley
watcrmelons are hard 10 beat, cs-
pecially on hot day.
Wouldn t it be great if you coul,
send the baby to the laurdrVf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
HOLTVILLE

John Anderson is in town for a
few days on business, after which
he will return to the coast uatii
cool weather. Then he plans to
plant 700 acres to small Vegetables
here this fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Ernest Edward has returned from
the coast where he took the family
and located them at Hemet for the
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

II ii hard on a girl to marry a
man whose mother was a good
cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

A huanan heart weighs about nine
Ounces, While sweetheart may
weigh AZ much AZ soy pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

actions speak louder than words.
A good pedestrian once meant
GOOD walker. Now il means good
aedger aud jumper.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

lset locust working only every
III sears makes an aGt mad.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. c. L. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Natures Greatest Drink, it 5
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Decision Withheld-After hearing
the petition of the First National
Bank of IIoltville for new trial in
the suii brought against the bank
by Cassius Smith, Judge John Shenk
took the ease under adyisement for
one week, mt which time he will rem
der 4 decision. Damages Of $4,000
were awarded Smith at the previous
trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Smoking in forest reserve? You
may be pinched!
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Seeks Divorce f. Talbot
has filed complaint for divorce from
Jessie Talbot, alleging desertion.
According to the complaint, the cou-
pie were married at Acme, Ariz., in
October, 1905, and separated in Sep
tember, 1920. Ault & Anderson Of
Calexieo are attorneys for the plain
tiff.