davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

1 Arkansas and western Tennessee.
5. Part of the Yazoo delta in his
sissippi.
6. Eastern Mississippi, and all Of
southern and part Of northern Ala
bama, and Southwestern Georgia.
! Z. Southeastern Georgia.
/ 8. Florida.
9. Northern and western North
Carolina, and Virginia.
District /, 4, and 9 have not yet
been visited By the boil weevil in
fun force, and increases, particular
F ly in the first two, are due largely
+ to greater acreage.
! Missouri's production last year was
unprecedent. One county, Dunklin.
stood 18th in total ginnings in the
any county in such states as Okla
homa, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia,
and South Carolina. Just over the
line in Arkansas, Mississippi county
porduced nearly 100000 bales. rank
ing second in the United States. Six
counties in this 4th district made a
total half as great as for the en-
tire state Of South Carolina
The remaining sections are i'm ter
ritory that has been subject to the
boil weevil for some. time. The sixth
district is particularly worthy Of
study; it is unbrokon, and very large
in extent, and comprises countless
many Of which have suffered to The
fullest extent from the pest. That
there has been steady recovery seems
evident and gradual increases in
production are likely in The future,
thought the high records Of the past
may never be attained.
It is interesting to note that in
Georgia the leading cotton county,
Sumter, is in the southwest, where
a few years ago weevil damage was
exceedingly great In 1919 Sumter
county ranked 41st in the state: since
then it has more than held It's own,
while the more important sections to
the north have lost heavily from the
weevirs first onslauchts.
1t is probable that Oklahoma,
Georgia and South Carolina win
eventually be able to grow more cot
ton than at present. Past experience
iustifes this belief.
Z
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04
MOTHER: GIVE YOUR DEAR
CHILD PITTS CARMINATIVE.

For Babys Upset Stomach, AholSS7-
ton, Cross, Fcverish, Teething
Troubles. Instant relief.
Mother: Your childs stomach dis
tress gone, vomiting stops, the mo-
ment Ritts Carminative reaches the
little stomach of your fretful, cross,
vomity child. He or she never feels
any more misery from Indigestion or
pain or feverishness from cutting hE
or her little teeth. Pitts Carmina
is an absolutely harmless correcS.K
and tonic for children's troubles.
Costs only few cents at drug stores.
Ask for Pitts Carminative. Dose given
on bottle for children of all ages.
Sample bottle Free. Write Pitts Car
minative, Atlanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

the date shown above is 1898. This
infornGtion is required from daily
publications onlyl.
LOVELACE EVE, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this End dy of April, 1928.
(Seal) Il. c. MORAN
Notary Public Georgia, State-at-
Large. (My Commission Expires
May 20, 1924.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

Here we've made special effort to
please the younger set-to show the
just right thing,-featuring Can
tons, Inquired Crepe de Chimes, Pom
gees, Taffetas, Georgettes. Paisleys,
etc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
POR AFLOJAR
LA CRUZ DEL
MATRIMONIO

El inspector de policfa J. J. Dyer,
un conocido agente de Boston el de-
tective ]. Chever de In oficina del fis-
cal de la referida ciudad, visitaron Ell
la tardr de aver ell su oficina, al je-
fe de la pOlicfa insular Mr.. Lewis.
Estos funcionalios llegaron Puerto
Rico la Semana pasada en- el vapor
San Lorenzo, con ell fin de cumplimen
tar un mandamiento de arrestO con-
ira un individuo llamado Emilio Fa-
got, hijo seglin Sc nos dice de un CO.
nocido ganadero de Ponce. Ell joven
Fagot esta .requerido por las autorida-
DIES de Revere Beach un suburbio lie
Boston, v Sc lie acusa de haber aban-
dOnado su esposa. FL joyen Fagot,
seglin Sc dice, era estudiante de la Uni
versidad de Harvard cuando contrajo
matrimonio.
Parece que las leyes de Massachus-
sets. castigan con mayor seyeridad q.
en- otros estados de la Union, el aban-
dono del hogar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
EIV Ell TEATROI'||'
MUNICIPAL

Anoche la compaiiia Bonoris- Save
dra, que no Sc da reposo en- la prepa-
racion de sugestivos carteles con los
que atraer y retener al publico, re-
presento "El Orgullo de Albacete"
obra cuya extraordinaria comicidad Sc
adapta como ninguna otra a las con-
diciones de Saavedra.
Pero no fue solo Saavedra ell triun-
fante anoche. Luisa Bonoris, para
cuyo ductil talento son abordables to-
dos los generos, tuvo un triunfo per-
sonalisimo, compartiendo con su espo-
so las ovaciones del regocijado res
petable. Flora Saldana hizo una en-
cantadora senOrita RObustiana Ca
sin un Don FabiO de los mejores que
Sc han visto por estas latitudes. Los
demas cumplieron muy satisfactoria-
mente sus respectivos cometidos.
Termino la function con un brillante
acto de concerto en- ell que Luisa Bo-
norris, Flora Saldana Y la encantadora
OLYMPIA cantaron la flor de su roper
torio, colmando la medida de la salts
faccion del p1blico.
Para esta noche Sc anuncia Gel
Conde de Luxemburgo" la famosa
opereta hace amos no representada
en- Puerto Rico y en- la que, segun
nuestras noticias, tanto la ilustre Lui-
sa Bonoris como ell joven baritone Pi-
media rayan inconmensurable altura.
Saavedra hace del Principe BasiliO
una de sus mejores creaciones.
Seguros estamos- de que esta noche
habra en- ell Municipal un llenazo de
los de fiesta mayor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
FRACCIONES
POLITICAS

No obstante de existir ciertaS y de-
terminadas diferencias en- el senO del
partido uniOnista local de la ciudad de
Arecibo, hay la creencia general entire
los clement0s dirigcntes de allf, que
pronto habrd una soluci6n satisfacto-
ria de las diferencias surgidas, al eX-
tremo de que VA Sc han comfcrido po-
Ceres una Y otra parte III pr0Ximo en-
tendido.
Sincmbargo, de acuerdo con las ma
nifestaciones que aver nos hiciera un
distinguido elemeHto de la Villa del
Capitan Correa, Sc cree que tai enten
dido 10 Sc llevard feliz tGrmino, pues
que existen hondos resentimientos po-
liticGs-dijO jO-loS cuales no tan facil-
mente Sc pueden echar un lado pa
IA olyidarse.
Ademas,-agreg6-cada una de las
fracciOnes Sc halla en- magnfficas con-
diciones para llchar contra el adver-
sariO c0mdn, pero no asf, 81 Sc efec-
tua la union coalisi0n entire los so.
cialistas y republicanos. EntOnces Sc
ria no diffcil, sin6, impossible.
'Es pues, por este motive que Sc ira
baja allf para TN acercamientO defini-
two entire has fracciones unionistas; v
es 10 que muchos Green factible, mien-
tras que Otros dudan que pueda ha-
Der componendas.'
Hasta aquf la information que he
NOS podido rccoger sobre las palpitan-
ties cuestiones polfticas de Arecibo, las
cuales cuestiones vienen sucediendose
desde hace algunos meses, y las que
sin duda estdn llamando particular.
mcnte Ia atenci0n de la Junta Cen
trail del partido. que hasta la fecha
de hoy parece haDer acorlado ignorai
tales asuntos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
Los REYES DE-
ESPANA LLECAN
A MADRID
(Sewicios spara Ell 1MPARCIAL de la
United Press
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

MADRID, diciembre 5.-Desde Anu-
chas horas antes de aquella para la
que estaba senalada la llegada del
tren real|a la estacion de Atocha, las
GALES de la Villa Y Corte ofrecian un
aspecto eXtraordinariamente animado.
FL entusiasmo, sun entusiasmo sin IL
mites, vibraba en- el ambiente.. Tanto
las casas particulares como los edif-
clos pdblicos estaban adornados con
colgaduras de los colores nacionales.
El dia amanecio espledndido; ell sol
de Madrid brillaba en- toda SUI mag
nificencia Las iglesias del trayecto
estaban tambien ,adornadisimas con
escudos, banderas, follajes de laurel v
elocuentes inscripciones de salutacion.
=. En- la Estacion y en- las GALES Sc
iiaiadas para ell paso de la regia CO.
mitiva formaron por primera vez en-
publico los romatenistas madrilenos,
armados con fusil y pistolas lucien-
do patrioticos brazales.
a la llegada de los reyes ell entu-
siasmo del pueblo estall6 en- vftores
ensordecedores que no cesaron nj ST.
quiera cuando va Don Alfonso Y Doha
Victoria entraron en- lie grandioso Ia
guam de Palacio.
En- la historical plaza de Oriente
las ovaciones Sc prolongaron hasta ell
extreme de que toda la familia Real
tuvo que salir a recibirlas al balloon
principal del Regio Alcazar.
En- Madrid, no Sc recuerda entusias-
mo parecido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
HA MUERTO
MAURICEBARRES
(Servcio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la
United Prcss'')
(NlA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

PARIS, diciembre 5.-Despues de
larga Y penosa cnfermedad, en- su ca
sa de la rue Vangirad, falleci0 Mauri-
ce Barres, el ilustre critico, gran no.
velista y diarista eminente.
Barres era colaborador de Gel Fl
CARO-, donde escribia casi un articu-
10 diario, siempre sobre asuntos de
palpitante actualidad. En- la Chambre
ostentaba desde hace muchos amos la
representation de un distrito norman
do. entabase en- los bancos de la es-
trema derecha conservadora. Su pa
labra, como su estilo de escritor, era
SEGA, cortante y comedida, pero habia
en- ella un latido muy fuerte de con-
viccion profunda y honrada.
Barres era, en- Francia, un prestigio
generalmente acatado. Nj siquiera
sus enemigos politicos lie discutian.
Como Roman ROLAND, como Claudel,
como Andre Guide, como casi todo 10
mas grave y ponderado de la cultura
francesa contemporaries, habfa salido
de las aulas de la Escuela Normal,
que moldeo energicamente su esprit
tn bajo las mas severas disciplinas cla-
sicas. Su muerte significa para Fran2
cia y para ell nacionalismo frances una
gran perdida.
Nota simpatica: ell ilustre fnado era
un sincerfsimo enamorado de Espaiia.
Su libro "angre, Voluptuosidad y
Muerte" es uno de los mas generosos
tributos que el corazon de Francia ha
rendido en- los ultimos tiempos la
gloria inmarcesible del genio espanol
Como en- pago a ese libro, Ignacio
zuloaga pinto un retrato de Barres
que lie reproduce con el libro en- la
diestra, sonador y melanclico frente a
Toledo Ia ciudad de Espaha en- que en-
contro inspiration para su obra.
Descanse ell gran literato en- la pa7
de su inmortp lidad bien canada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
I'm dOlOr cOmpartidO

Dolorosamente impresionados, da-
mos la triste nOticia del fallecimiento
ocurrido aver, en- la clfnica Miramar,
de una tierna Mia, hija de nuestros
amigos los sehOres de Huyke, (Don
Juan b. El triste acaecimiento ha
Gle ser verdaderamente lamentado por
la sociedad de San Juan que tiene
en- tan alta estima los desolados pa.
dres de la nena que es ahora I'm angel
mas entire los que r0dean el tr0nO del
Altfsimo.
Ell IMPARCIAL Sc asocia al senti
miento de los Sres de Huyke quisie
ia poderles brindhr I'M consuelo en- es
tn hora de tristeza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
R. COLORADO.

z. d. LIE mando ademas $1O0 (un
dollar,) que me entreg6 para ell mis-.
mo fin dona Trina Padilla,, ia Hija
del Caribe.'
Nosotros, como es, de justicia, hemos
querido tributar un elogio la sefiori-
ia Josefa Moreno, que tan, noble v
eficaz ayuda ha prestado la causa
4launlaiitaria de- defender III yitln de
un hombre. Pero lque mejor elogio
que publican la carta de Don Rafael
Colorado en- que Sc pone de relieve ell
bello gesto de la amable profesora que
ha podido reunir, sabe Dios con que
trabajo, entire gentes de escasisimos
recursos, case centavO a centayo,
esos ounce d6lares, que Sc multiple
can fabulosamente en- una inmensa III
queza de sentimiento, de carload, de
amor al pr0jimo?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
10 MATO UNA PALMA

En- la tarde del 20 de noviembrc. on
el barrio 'Guajataca'. mientras Flo
memo HERNANDEZ, tumbaba una palma,
Sc le cay6 encima 10 mat0. I'll DR..
Arturo Archie, examine el caddver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05

(Servcio para Ell IMPARCIAL de Ia
United Press')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)
Los principales puntos tratados por ell
Presidente Coolidge en- su Mensaje
al COngresO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
PARA REEDIFICAR
una CASA SANTA
Las Siervas de Maria,
de Mayagjlez, necesi-
tan una linOSna. <
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL.
San Juan. L. II.
Muy distinguido sehor y amigo:

san Juan, l.. IL.
Muy distinguido seflor amigo
Por mediaci0n del diario de su dig
ma direction. en- nombre de las bue-
mas abnegadas Siervas de Maria de
eSta ciudad, deseO hacer pliblico el
agradecimientO todaS las personals
caritativas que han contribufdO lii
colecta hecha ell ell vapor "San Loren
70" ell su Gltimo yiaje. cliya relaci6n
sc acOmpalla, Y muy especialmente 4
nuestrO muy IlustrfSimo seflor Obispo.
la seIlora Antonia Quinones de So
to Gras, al sei1or FructuosO Leria v al
seiiOr Justo Villamil, iniciadoreS de di-
cho actO.
Usted. senior director. q. cOnoce per-
fectamente el valer de las Siervas de
Maria juzgard la importancia de la
cadidad que practican las personals 4.
las ayudan.
Esta colecta cs para aplicarla Il la re-
construction de SUI casa COnvento que
los terremotos habfan dejado en- con-
diciones deplOrables Y su cuantfa exile
acudir a tOdOS los coraZOneS de buena
voluntad.
Gracias, seh0r director, por la AGO.
gida que pueda dispensar Il la presen-
te Y quedo de uSted muy atentamente.
p. HOphcr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
BELLO RASCO
QUE MERECE
ESTIMARSE
La prOfesOra Srta. JO-
sefa Moreno cOOpera a
salvar la vida de un
hOmbre.
Amigo Perez Losada

amigo fcreZ LOSdua
Tengo el gusto de adjuntarle una
carta que recibf de la se1orita pro-
fesora Josefa Moreno y un giro por
$500 que me envfa al mismo item
20 para contribuir a la colecta del
puertorriqueilo ell Nueva York
rs una acci6n que merece un elogio,
para estfmulo de los que pueden hacer
mas, Y ven con una indiferencia pu-
nible estos casos Ell que todos debie.
ran contribuir Ell la medida de sus
fuerzas.
lie ruego devolverme la carta para
contestar esa noble senorita dandole
las gracias por su proceder.
Siempre a sus 0rdenes,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05

He aqui la liSta dc donantes:
limo. Sr. Obispo. $500
Don LuisToro. 1000
f. Maxwell. 1000
Mr.. & Mrs. r. NJ. Schuck, 1000
+. Soto Gras. 1000
J. Villamil. 1000
H. l.. Cochran, 1000
Gregorio POrtela. 800
Felix Rozae. 800
Tomas Estap6, 800
A. Nubob, 300
A. Ruiz, 800
Alvilda n de Nido. 800
Jose NJ. Blanco. 800
AnSelmo Perez. 800
CarmelO Casesa. 800
John ii. Deuys, 1000
l.. W. Minford Jr., 1000
James Mcmahon, 800
Sra. Palmira Schuck, 500
Lola TorO de Armstrong. 800
FructuoSa Leirfa, 1000
Emilio T. Jim6nez, 800
NariOs pasajeros, 800
Total, $212.0O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
Fl Presidente Coolidge propone en- su Mensae al Con-
greso O. reduzcan los ga pdbicos para que pueda
MSo rebajarla contribucionindustrlal

pomii6n
comprende la
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Direct Service On
from San Diego
to Phoenix, Ariz.

Through car service between San
Diego and Phoenix by way of In
perial Valley, has been inaugurated
by the San Diego and Arizona Rail
way, according to advice received
by G. z. Matlin, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the rail
road. At present the service is
tri-weekly in either direction, and
if it proves successful, the number
of trips may be increased.
Due to the fact that the Phoenix
territory grows practically the
same crops as Imperial Valley,
there is much travel by produce
men between the coast and the Ari
IONA city and heretofore it has
been necessary for them to endure
u long wait at Maricopa in the
early morning hours when making
this trip. Under the new arrange
ments, it will be possible to make
the trip between the two cities
without any interruption.
East bound service will be given
on Thursday, Saturday and Mon
day, leaving San Diego at 10 a. m.
arriving at Ell Centre at 3:45 p. IN.
and Phoenix at 8:45 the following
morning. West bound, the through
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
POOR LITTLE CHILD PRODIGIEs

The child prodigy may be just as much of a mis-
fit the backward child This fact is insisted by
DR.. Bird T. Baldwin, professor of educational psych
ology of the University of Iowa.
1--WE find that it is important to grow physolog
ically mentally" he says, "and that child is
usually misfit if allowed to pass through school far
ahead of those of his age"
Shall the precocious child then, be held back and
forced to keep pace with those mentally slower?
Not at all, says DR.. Baldwin. He should be kept with
the class where his companions nearest to his
age and physical and social development. But in
stead of holding him back mentally the school should
''enrich his with additional work"
1t is possible for child to leave school, at the
end of the regular period knowing several times as
much some of the other graduates. All that he
learns will be useful to him. He will have gained
knowledge and mental power, which are real things,
instead of gaining mere years, which may mean little
And he will do it without any violent wrenching of
natural human associations.
Any normal human being who has seen poor little
child prodgies crowdng their way through school,
mere freaks and strangers among older and bigger
pupils, must be sorry for such children, rather than
admiring envious.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
HORSE MOVIES

There a lot of persons in this country who need
to know how horse handles his legs at different
gaits. The United States Department Of Agriculture
has made educational motion picture which shows.
in "slow notion horses pacing, cantering trotting,
and
This film has been out only a few months but
it has already been shown in nearly every town in
Kentucky, and in great demand in many different
places that copies being made 10 meet the need
in all parts of the country.
livestock specialist in the Texas Agricultural
College says that students learn more about the
action of horses in 15-mnute showing Of the picture
than they learn from studying horses directly in all
the time they spend at the college The United States
Army has purchased eight prints of the picture for
in instructng cavalrymen. Polo clubs horse as
socations, artillery schools, riding clubs and county
agents among the other interested groups using.
wanting to use, the film.
This furnishes excellent illustration of the
educational value of the motion picture. The slow
motion film shows every muscle movement and gives
time to study it. Dancing and physical education
might be taught in this way. So too. birds building
their nests, the unfolding of flowers and nnumerable
other subjects of natural history and science be
reproduced accurately in slow fast pictures for the
education of students and public
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
MEDIATION FOR EUROPE

The British government would like to have Pres
ident Harding mediate, appoint a mediator, be-
tween England and Germany regarding the reparaton
Germany should make to that country. Moreover
Britain would like to have such arrangement as
precedent for France to follow in order to break the
deadlock between France and Germany.
1t would be the best way, of the leading Brit
ish statesmen think of keeping Europe from falling
to pieces from French and German inability to agree.
That might well be the case.
President Harding, no doubt, would be reluctant
to undertake such delicate and difficult task, and so
would any other American or group of Americans,
in office or out of office.
There does not appear to be any international
body suitable to handle the matter. The Interna-
tonal Court of Justice could not do So because it is
established only for the purpose of determining points
of law. The League of Nations hardly handle the
job long it is committed to the execution of
the Versailles treaty, and besides, Germany is not
member of the League.
Yet some dsinterested party may have to tackle
the job later if Europe is not to lapse into
economic ruin or wars.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
TOM SIMS SAYS

About the only way to swat flies
is to keep on swatting until you
run out of flies.
q 4
We used to envy Dcmpscy's mon
cy. But it's worth million to
fight in this hot weather.
One reason husbands don't get
vacations is they stay home to feed
the cat and goldfish.
Prominent doctor says 90 per
cent of us ovcreat, Our prominent
cook says this estimate is too low.
When an Atlantic rum ship
caught fire, not one of the boys
stood ON the burning deck.
The reason we don't take better
care of our feet is because they are
50 far from our minds.
##
Put on short pants. Skate to
work every day. Foolish, but keeps
one single in June.
#RH
Any man can patch the leaks in
lis roof SO they give no more trou-
bic until it rains.
x
Dctroitcr, back from his honey
moon, went to Jail 90 days. Good
training for the future.
Padding vOur own canoe is fine,
but you make more speed if you
get Something to push it.
Before letting your conscience be
your guide be sure you have one.
Only trouble with the wide
awake young fellow Of today is he
The weather Is getting too hot to
10 anything except sit around and
wish IL was cooler.
Price Of marriage licenses viii be
doubled in Chicago, just like other
things in demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20

and Mr.. Twisiytail sat near an open
window, while Uncle Wiggily spread
the soapy lathcr on the pigs face
and took off his long whiskcrs.
Mr.. Twistytail had such "a heavy
beard that the bunny gentleman
made the soap lathcr extra strong
and foamv. 50 that the cup which
held the brush was quite flied with
white foam as it sat ON the window
SILL
Now. as it happened, next door TO
M. Twistvtail lived another family
Of pigs, with TWO little boys named
Guntcr and Squ,alyr And as Grunt-
er and Squcaicr were PLAYING in the
ward they looked over toward Mr..
Tvistytail's house.
"Oh. sco "a big bowl of sweet
whipped cream ON the window
sillt' cried Gruutcr.
Let s 60 up ON our tiptocs and
take i'-uo oHc Wall .,u us, - spoke
squcalrr. 81 love whipped cream;
don 2 you
'iudced I do'' answered Grunt-
.cr. smaeking Do, iip-, though not
very politely, I must soy. Then
The two little u.ggis Ioys went
softly up to che window, aud when
Inrls Wlvglv, w-th uis u.ck toward
thcm, was washing tlc lather off
NJ TNisttiails face. Gauutcr and
Squealrr reached ur on fbe sin and
lifted off thD mug tui oi soap iath-
cr
They tLouait if vas whipped
cream, aarh i. 81 ruf ou cakes. but
when theF haI taken plrh large
mouthful -ol- +lcu
"WowSic' What @ funny tastc!' 80
cried Guufrr.
"it ieH't cream 80 aIl' MS shaw.
Jog spapf rUru 0W,aier "Oh,
Whist "a Terrible mistake ue madc!' 80
AHd away they fau to wash their
mouths Ult Nith clean water. Tuclc
Nigg.Iv and Mr. TDi-iytail couid
ne hrlp laughing, and soon after
that thr ZIG gentleman vas nll bet
Ter Aud if ihr automobile doosu Z
furn upside doWn and try 10 shake
off ifs tfes, ll teli Ynu uaNt about
Uuric Wlggiy aud ihr iunay bird.
Navel cram rF fIa n.He rreflglt
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
TO HOLD BIZZINI
FUNERAL HERE

Funeral services for Angelcno Biz
zini, prominent rancher, who died
in the Ell Centre hospital yesterday
morning as the result of an auto
mobile accident 'on the Calexico
Highway Sunday night, will be held
tomorrow morning at 1890 frcm the
funeral parlors of E. j. Mulligan,
followed by services at st. Mary s
Catholic Church, with interment i'll
Evergreen cemetery.
\ coroner's jury which this morn
ing conducted an inquest on the
death of Mr.. Bizzini, brought in a
verdict stating he died as the result
of an automobile accident, caused
by the ear i'll which he was riding
turning over on the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
June q is Date
Set for Dawf'
to-Dark Fig

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
Lieut. Russell l.. .uaughan, nos
Salt Lake City mapping the \
for his coast to coast, dawn to
airplane flight, will not cont
on to San Francisco as had beer
pectcd according to advices recq
here. He advised Crissey Field
that he was satisfied with hisI
vey and would return at ond
New York wnere the big plan
will fly in his attempt at a nc~s
ord, is awaiting him.
1t is understood here that II
Maughan will leave New .Yorl
his transcontinental flight on \
%.