davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Thursday

The Misses Rose ana keSSd NC
Cormick who are teaching at
Black River Falls spent their
Thanksgiving vacation at the 1ome
OF their sister, Mrs. r. G, Weinhc,
on Mound street. They retrrned
to their home, Sunday.
Mrs. S. Brueggemen is selling her
household goods preparatory to
moving to Matt6on, ILL.,, near South
Chicago, where she will be with a
sister-in-law who is i'll. Mrs. Brue-
ggemen is the mother Of Mrs Will
liam Huerter who with her hus-
band and children moved to Los
Angeles, Calf, from BarabOo two
years ago, Members of the Puer-
ter family have been i'll with the flu
but have all recovered nicely. Mr.
Huerter has an excellent position
as foreman in the place in which
he works.
: st. Margaret's guild of Trinity
! Episcopal church held their annual
bazaar in the parish house, Wed.
nesday afternoon and evening.
! There was fine display of fancy
work, fancy and plain aprons. The
and the candy table we'll supplied.
! I.unCheons were in demand as fast
as the kitchen force could serve
them. The proceeds were over
$3.50.
The Ladies Aid society of the
First NJ. r. church held a monthly
business meeting in the church
parlors, Wednesday afternoon. Al
ter The regular business session, a
card of thanks was read from the
Halstead street institution of Chi
cago for the purse Of money sent
that institution. An expression OF
gratitude for barrel Of fruit sent
! the Madison hospital was also read
/ Christmas baskets to be distribute
/ After plans had been made fer
ed around town and a bazaar to be
held next week, the ladies enjoyed
! a social time. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs, Maurice
4 Deppe's division.
/ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Tim
! ius 933 South Clinton Avenue, Oak
Park, H.. November 2Sth, seven
pound daughter, Mrs. Tinius will
be remembered as Miss Cecile
Haines formerly of Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Frost have
returned from a months motor
trip to Florida and other Joints in
the south. They were accompan-
led by a party of relatives from
Prairie du Sac,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thayer of
Reedsburg have come to Baraboo
to reside, making their home in the
Wood residence at 321 Blake St.
Mr.. Thayer has recently gone into
+ the automobile top repairing and
tent and awning business here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Madison today and viii return in a
day or so with the daughter, that
she may recuperate at the rural
home. Mrs. Ohnstad resides in
Madison Mr. Koenig states that
there was much excitement in Mad
ison at the time of the shooting of
the Madison policeman and of an
Italian.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Pretsch
and daughter OF Spring Valley,
MINI, were in the city today.
They have been visiting with Mr..
Pretsch's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Pretsch, in Sank City and
returned to their Minnesota home
today.
Mrs. F. f. Eberhart and Antoine
and John Haberman Of Prairie du
Sac spent the day here, enroute
for Eau Claire to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Schultsco. a relative.
The funeral is to take place to-
morrow.
Mrs. Carl ]. Baer Of Mater,
Kentucky, has been called here by
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. J. Owen. She was accom-
panied to Baraboo by her little
daughter. Mrs. Owens condition
shows no improvement.
Mrs. Henry Yoss underwent an
operation at st. Mary's Ringing
hospital yesterday and is reported
as getting along as well as can be
o1,Dcntod
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Neal Powell has spent cvery
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Gillem since his birth.
Supervisor u. d. Mather Of the
town Of Sumpter was in Baraboo
today and reports there is little
food value in the corn grown this
year To illustrate, he says a
neighbours horse helped him
self to all the corn he could eat
and the owner was afraid the
creature would die, but to the sur
prise Of all, suffered no i'll effects.
After hogs have eaten all they
can they seem to have an Oliver
Twist longing for more. During
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
" ednesday

Attorney Z. r. Dithmar was in
Madison yesterday in connection
with the bankruptcy case of Al
bert Dahnke of Merrimack. Adolph
andre Of BarabCo was appointed
trustee and Mr. Dithmar was
named attorney for the trustee.
Mr. Dahnke resides on farm.
M and Mrs. James GilIem,
daughter Mauda. Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Powell and Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Powell OF Norta Freedom
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gillem. The grandson,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Royalty Greets
American Princess

When Princess Viggo, who was
recently Miss Eleanor Green CT
New York, arrived at Copenhagen
with her husband. a cousin Of the
king, she was met by the king and
queen and a number Of princes
and princesses of the royal fam
ily
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
ABANDON HOPE

OF all sad words of tongue or pen
You yet will hear the worst,
For soon in barber shops. oh, men.
They'll shout THE ladies first.
Chicago Daily News
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
MRS. GUS CHNITZ TO
HAVE CHARGE OF TICK
ETS FOR COLORADO-MADE
GOODS DURING THE WEEK
OF OCTOBER 10 TO 25.


Governor Sweet has proclaimed the
week of October 10 to 20 Colorado
made Goods Week to boost Colorado
and its industries ON Friday, October
"A. there will-he-a speakers contest.
Anyone who desires may enter this con-
lest. Prizes ranging from twenty-five
to ten dollars, Will be given. On Octo-
her -, Mt S:l5 p. m., n pageant will be
given at the Auditorium. The history
of Colorado from its inception will be
enacted. All industries and arts will
he shown Miss Frances Rechnitz will
represent music and will sing Colorado
The affair will close on Saturday, Oc.
tobcr ~, with n harvest supper Mt G
o'clock to be served by Baur's. Tick.
cts 81 30. Mrs. Gus Rcchnitz will he
in charge of the tickets. Any one de.
string tickets can procure them from
Mrs. RechnitZ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT LOUISE
GULDMAN COMMUNITY
CENTER.

The Sunday School at the Louise
Guldman Community Center at Rude
park will he opened Sunday. October
There will be classes for children OF
all ages in Bible history and begin
ming and advanced class in Hebrew.
All children in the vicinity are well
come and askgito appear at the center
Sunday morning, October 10, at 10
o'clock.
These classes are, of course, free
and as in former years will be under
the auspices of the Junior Council
II. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

Sir Arthur Levy Lever died recently
Mt the age of G3. The deceased was Il
member of the Liberal Party and was
several times returned to Parliament
lie was created baronct in 1911 and
rendered service during the recent war
His wife died of notwithstanding, con
tracted ms a result OF voluntary nurs.
Ing in hospital during the war. He
took no part in Jewish communal af'
fairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
Obituaries
HOSTS OF FRIENDS WILL MOURN
THE DEATH OF RABBI b. ZE-
LINkOFF.

Rabbi Benjamin Zelinkoff, ca years
old, a pioneer resident, late of 1855
Santa Fe Drive. died suddenly Satur.
day evening, October 11th at Beth
Israel Hospital. He was very prom,
inent in religious and social circles, and
was one of the founders of the b. NJ. H.
and Shearith Israel synagogs. He is
survived by five sons and three daugh,
ters and one sister, all of Denver. In
terment was NJ Rose Hill Cemetery, no
services We're conducted. on account of
SuCCOth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
POETIC HONORs FOR But FEW

An official OF one Of the largest pub
fishing houses in the country has been
taking a census Of the country'S stock
of poetasters There are 25,OOO amhiti-
ous verse makers; that is. one to every
115,OOO persons. One in 100000 is Il
real poet. One person in every GOOO
in this country publishes a book Of
poetry. Two hundred volumes of poe
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

Here's an opportunity for
partner with business ability
and S3,500 to buy half interest
in an established, growing
wholesale manufacturing bus
mess with excellent future,
that will provide liberal sal
airy and nice profits. Address,
Box 81.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

window in your breast such as they
wanted Promtihells To insert in the
gentleman he made.
Man. man. better control your
thoughts. think Of the disaster that
would occur If she could read them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
LADIES' AID TO BETH IS
RAEL HOSPITAL.

The Ladies' Aid TO Beth Israel hos
pital will give n tea Tues
day afternoon. November 4, at Daniels
and Fishers tea room. Arrangements
are under may to have this the out
standing affair Of the season. Please
remember, Tuesday, November 4, Mt
Daniels and Fishers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

How would il do,
next week" asks an
inquisitive soul, tn
save the cost of ten
gallons of burned up
boulevards and put
the money into n
beautiful Plutarchs :
Lives. and then again
mother five gallons
he next week and
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

try appear annually and - of these
live. II is generally conceded that the
quality Of the poetry product of this
country has improved in the course of
the last decade.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

When wine enters into the head,
secrets slip out -Talmud.
It is better Ia sin with good inten.
tlons than do n kind deed with evil
intentions --Tulmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

Momus. according to the mytholo-
gists, was n diety SO pesSimistic that
his whole delight and occupation was to
icer bitterly at the actions both Of gods
ard men. He spared no one with his
complaints and chickering's excepting
Aphrodite in whom he could find moth
ing to criticize or blame, and he veNed
himself to death in consequence.
So unreasonable was this gentleman.
that he complained of the man Prone
the MS. another god, had made because
there was not window in his breast
through which his thoughts might be
seen
Your wife, is know. ms handsome as
the goddess Of love. and aS perfect as
Aphroditc. But even so. would you
not he in un awful fix if there was II
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

FOR RENT Beautiful room and
board, for one or two gentlemen,
near Cheesman Park. home convenience.
14ll East 9th Ave. York SS79-W. lS-tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

EXPERIENCED Hebrew teacher, Uni
versity student will give Hebrew les.
sons to Individuals and groups. Elemen-
tary and advanced; reasonable. Box
qJ. If
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

When an object is above it exceeds
ii in height; when it is over another, it
extends along its superior surface !;
when it is upon another, it comes in
contact with its superior surface; when
1t is beyond another. it lies at greater
distance In the iigurative sense. the
first is mostly employed to convey the
Idea Of superiority; the second of au-
thOrity; the third of immediate influ-
ence, and the fourth Of extent"
Everyone should be above falsehood,
but particularly those who are set over
others, who may have an influence
upon their minds beyond all calculation.
Showing again that the higher one
gets the more they must weigh their
words and actions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
close to City Park. 1869 Cook Ave.
2-2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

FOR RENT = Beautiful room and
board, for one or two gentlemen.
near Cheesman Park, home convenience.
141l East 9th Ave. York SS79-W. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
Want Advertisements

GET Halloween novelties from Boot
and Randall's Card, Toy and Gift
shop. 02J Fifteenth street. 9-16-3t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

buy some standard work on the life of
Lincoln" and then some evening, may
presence. and gain some insight into
the value Of these books.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

Men may find matter sufficient TO
busy their heads and employ their
hands with variety, delight and salts
faction, fthey will not boldly quarrel
with their own constitution. and throw
away the blessings their hands are
filled with. because they are not biz
enough to grasp everything opin-
ion voiced by John Locke. in 1000 is re-
spectfully referred to those busy men
who eat four or five meals n day. Those
men who are trying to get at all money
there is in the world. Those men who
can not see what they have, hut only
what they have not
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

WANTED-Ioung lady, competent,
stcnographcr, or bookkeeping or com
bination. Permanent, Denver resident.
Write Box 40. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

FOR RENT-Large airy room with
sleeping porch. suitable for one or
two gentlemen. York 7G9-W. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

WANTED-A woman for general
housework. good home, reasonable
wages. Phone Gallup j3l2. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

| FOR RENT-Front bedroom. airy and
large, man or woman, with or with
out board. 2IO W. Bath avenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

FOR RENT-Nice front room, with
private family. 253S High. York
T11T-J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

FOR RENT-A single room in private
+, family. board if desired. 1926 Frank
lin. York 7J32-W. It.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

FOR RENT-West Colfax new broom
bungalow terrace with garage. 1443
Qultman st. Champa S401-J. It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
REAL ESTATE-RENT 7
 HOUSES FOR RENT ss
HOUSES FOR RENT
 NoRTHsIDE

NoRTHsIDE ssoa N. 11th Ave. toct. D, 9 rooms s:....;.....;i''.. a. =. :. .$eo'oo so4 SGs.' x. 7th u st., room. toct i sS.SS SSS 3101 NJ 10th Ave-, rooms (oc- tober 1) ...!. $500 1000 N. 12th St., 8 rooms (oct. D 5000 1132 N. 18th St., 5 rooms (Apt.). 5000 1s4s Huntsville Ave, 1o-r. tOcto- os per .......;;. :.. i. ;......:...... o.. 1o!o0 1907 Huntsville Ave-, 10 rooms, Oct. 1 .................... 75.0o 1906 N. 18th St., rooms, Oct. i 5000 1916 Marshall Ave-, rooms. 52.5O
 soUrHs1DE 2713 Ave. F, { rooms =. .... .$27.So 1216 s. 17th St., 8 rooms ...... 5000 2711 Ave. "F," 1 rooms (Oct D ...................... 27.50 1925 s. 18th St., 5 rooms (oct. l .................... 65.00 s25 Goldwire Ave. rooms (oct. ................... Ao.VV 1916 s. 18th St., rooms. ...... 62.5o 1901 s. 18th Ave-, 6 rooms. ..... 75.00 1916 Ave. q" rooms (Oct. D.. 45.00 1703 s. 18th Ave, rooms. ... 5000 9of Georgia Ave-, rooms.... 5000
 wooDLAwN 4725 1st Ave. (Apt.), (oct. D, ,4
 rooms .......,........... .$S2.60 4706 N. Tth Ave, 6 rooms for. 25.00 4725ls 1st Ave-, 4 rooms. ....... 32.50 527 N. Both St., 5 rooms (oct. D ..................... 45.OO 307 s. 65th St., rooms ...... 17.50 400 8. ssth St., rooms. Oct. $500
 FAIRvIEw 421 Ann St., Groom Apt. ... .S4O.O0 Al Ann St. 4-room Apt. ...... 5000 226 Sarah Ave-, rooms. ...... 32.60
 CENTRAL PARK 341o Burgin Ave, 5 rooms (oc- tober D ......................$ .$36.00
 BoYLEs Sss 9th Ave-, 5 rooms. .......... 5000 S96 9th Ave, 5 rooms. ....... 5000 S33 Railroad Ave-, rooms. =, 5000 SIS 9th AAve., rooms. s.......... 25.00
 WEST END 2o4 Grochy- St.. 6 rooms, Oct. 5000
 STORES
 6s1 N. 26th St. (drug store only) 60x30 ,$160 2210h 2d Ave-. (ubstairs) for 5000 1131 N. 10th St., Broom store and dwelling ............... 2O.OO 412h N. 21st St. ............... 125.00 1880 Ave. H, store and dwell- ing, for ..................... 4O.0O 412 N. 18th St. ................ 15000 1619 N. 4th Ave. ............. 6600
 BETHEA R. B. & INs. co. WE HAVE MOVED TO 2127 SD AVE.
 PHONE MAIN 1i6 We also have several nice homes for sale. We negotiate loans and write fire insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
80 ACRES

Sale or exchange, Columbiana farm of 30 acres red sandy loam soil, on highway and railroads between Co., lumbiana and Wilsonville; 60 acres in cultivation; good Groom house, ceiled and painted; 3-room tenant house; large barn and several out buildings. Price includes mules, COW and lot of chickens and farm tools. If you want a real farm, this is what you are looking for all for $3,250, easy terms, or will trade for city property.
 HOMESTEAD LUMBER co. 2022h 2D AVE-, N. MAIN 1472
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
REAL ESTATE-RENT J HOUSES FOR RENT .9I
 DWELLINGS Southside

1215 ,Maplewood Ave-, 8 rooms with sleeping porches. serv- ant house and garage. .... .$75.00 17o3 s. 16th Ave-, 8 rooms, g. story brick ................$ 5000 3o17 Ave. c. s., 9 rooms. :. .s5o.OO 5525 9th Ave, S., 6 rooms seo.0O 2o2o 11th Ave-. s., rooms. .seo.oo 1415 10th Ave-, s., 6 rooms, fur mace heat ..................$ $bO.O0 71s s. 18th St., 5 rooms. .$s5.oo 2s21 Ave. F, s., 2 rooms, con- veniently arranged for two families ....................$4b.O0 27o2h S.. Ave. F. rooms .sso.oo 1908 Ave. D, rooms. .... $500 1oo1 s. 18th St.. rooms. .$4o.oo
 Northside
 14O6 N. Z2d St., new prlck pun galow, modern, side drive, beau ttful place .................$ .$65.O0 11ss N. 18th St.. rooms. fur mace heat t.................$60.00 2e1s N. 21st Ave-, 5 rooms. .$35.oo 1405 Huntsville Ave-, 12 rooms, for ................ .$T6.UO s2s N. 24th St., 6 rooms and garage .......... .......%4o.uV 1115-B N. 18th St., 4 rooms, Ar cola heat, hardwood floors .$42.50 1s1s sth Ave-, N, 12 rooms S75.oo 2s12 sth Ave-, N., 8 rooms. .$5o.0o 2710 N. 32d Ave-, 4 rooms. .$S5.00 Further information call
 MOTION REALTY co. POPS SD AVE, N. MAIN ss1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
The Iron Is HotWeId Birmingham Investments Into Gold
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENTS

Ave. F, corner, 2oox1so, with 200 feet on paved street. improved with negro houses, bringing close to $500 per month. This is six lots; price $24.000; terms can be arranged. Located on 3d Ave-, near 18th St., 50x140, improved with brick building; price $31,000.
 9th Ave, between 22d and 23d Sts., lot 50x1so; price, $4o.0o0. A corner on a good thorough . fare, with 8 car lines, improved with 2-story brick building, with stores and several tenants; rental $315 per month. Price $31, ,000.
 A Northside 100-foot corner, rental income $3,eo0 per annum. Price $sS,000.
 Tn regard to these and other good real estate investments, see
 T. W. QUINN. SALES MGR. REALTY CO. MAIN ae1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
For Chickens and Gardening

In a beautiful section, within easy driving distance of town, this acres offers a chance for the man who has dreamed of a chicken farm all his own; with a nice bungalow with 6 rooms, garage, brooder room, chicken houses with fenced yards. A bargain at $S,s5o; terms ar ranged. 314 Woodward Bldg, Main 955. Call for Lynn Bar Der, with
 Estes R. E. & Ins. Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
BY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL EcoNos
C. E. Schultz, Local Representative

Carlot shipments reported in the
United States for Friday, Feb. Is,
are as follows:
Imperial Valley 1l9; Arizona I;
Florida 6; Texas l. Total 130.
Origin Imperial Valley shipments
Feb. Is: Westmorland |, Shamrock
l, Calipatria l, Brawley 80, Imper-
ial 5, FL Centre %, Whsle 8, AS
para |, Sunset l, Meloland 5, Holt,
willie l, Heber l6, CaleXico 81. Total
1l9.
Cars ordered for today S loading
l26.
Total shipments reported from the
Imperial Valley to date this sea-
son 1909 ears.
Shipping point information; FL
Centre, Friday, Feb. -. Demand
moderate, market firm for good
stock. Wide range in quality and
condition, mostly fair. Carloads 4.
o. b. cash track. U. S. grade No. I
and ungradcd, Is 1,60-75, mostly
1870, few best 1885; IS 1856
so, mostly 1.40-45, few best 1880.
Terminal f. o. b. Auction Sales
Friday: Imperial Valley, l ear U. S,
grade No. l, 1.60; l ear not L. $.
No. |, lao.
Telegrapbie reports of todays
sales to jobbers unless otherwise
stated:
Kansas City: So cloudy. . Calf.
arrived. diverted. 3 on track. De
mand moderate, market steady. Cal.
2.75-3.
Philadelphia: 20' clear. 6 Calf,
arrived. ~ on track. Supplies light.
Demand limited, market steady.
Cal. few 800.
Chicago; 22' CLOUDY, II Calf. ar
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
URGE FARMERS
TO GIVE ACALA
ORDERS EARLY

Having placed the order Tor one
carload of pure Acala cotton seed;
wtth the Acala Cotton Growers As.
sociation Of Coachella valley, the
honor Of making the most concert .
ed effort for Il one-varietY dlstrc;
goes to the cotton growers IN the
vicinity of IIoltville.
Receipt Of this large shipment,
which is expected next week, will
but mark the beginning of the CAM
paign which will be PIT on by the
growers of this district. An gree.
ment has been made not to plant
any other variety in Il certain ter
ritory, and details such as the dis
posaI of all hives of bees i'll this
vicinity Win be attended 70, so
that no cross polinization can be
carried OH in this manner.
Following Il recent meeting OF
the executive committee Of the cot
ton growers department Of the lM-
perial County Farm Bureau, ii WAS
announced that 800 tons Of seed WAS
all that would be available from
the Coachella Acala Associations,
and for this reason local growers
are urged to order their sunp!y a.
once.
Already orders have been receiv-
ed from Arizona for the entire
amount held by this association,
but for a short time the Imperial
Valley orders will be protected,
before any other orders are filled.
S. II. Atkins, Virgil Barber. Farm
Advisor Garthwaite and {. G. Jen-
kins are at present spending conSld-
cradle time calling on various
growers and stressing to them the
need of prompt action in the mat
ter of placing orders. When the
Coachclla pure seed supply IS eX-
hausted, it will be practically i'm
possible to secure pure Acal1 seed,
memb ers of the committee state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
LEONA MACK IS
ARRESTED; BAD
CHECKS CHARGE;

Leona Mack, entertainer in a
McXicali cabaret, who has been the
center of considerable strife in Ca
lexico and Mexicali for several
months past, was brought to the
county Jail from Calexico last night,
charged with passing bad checks.
Shortly after pcmg booked at tn"
iail, friends of inc entertainer dn-
peared and she was released under
bonds of $500.
Several weeks ago she had an al.
tcrcation with Nnief Harwick Of
tie Caicxico police III MeNica!i
club. At that time, it is alleged
Hardwick drew his gun, and the in
cident was the cause of an invcstiga-
lion beng made by the CaleXico po-
lice commissioner to determine
Hardwick' S culpability in the mat
ter. The chief evidently was eN-
onerated, for no charges were
brought against him.
Edward NJ. Silvers, believed TO
be wanted in Los Angeles on Il
felony charge, rs also held at the
Jail awaiting the arrival of an Of
ficer from Los Angeles to idenufy
i him.
Ricardo Flores, 10 years old, ae,
! cused of robbery at Brawley is held
for trial in the superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
DUNLAP GETS
S15O DAMAGES
AGAINST ABEL

Following several days of argu-
ment in Department No, l of tn"
superior court, jury returned a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff in
the suit of Il. NJ. Dunlap ct. al,
against j. l.. Abel, claiming $1,000
damages to Dunlap's property be,
cause of the action of the defeh.
darts in filling up an adjoining
irrigation ditch.
Both parties own property in the
southeast section of El Centre and
have been in constant litigation be-
caUsc of THEN inability to agree on
water rights. The decision o. the
court allowed $3.50 damages to the
plaintiff and ordered the defendant
to keep the irrigation ditchcs con
ccrned in the case open for water,
John L. and Victor Berry appear
ed for the plaintiff and, Charles f..
Scott for the defendant. ,,ttuE