davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

Boyles, who has been a resident of Bir- mingham for the past twenty years.
 For four long years," continued MT. Hochholzer, 1T had suffered with stomach trouble, constipation, and severe attacks of acute indigestion from which 1 suffered so much pain that I was almost afraid to eat, as I knew l was sure to suffer for hours after eat ing. Of course, like every one else troubled with these common ailments, I was always taking something trying to find relief, but it looked like the more medicine I used the worse I got. Then one day I happened to step into a drug store, and while there I was ad- vised to try Herb Juice. I will ad init that I did not expect any results from 1t, but that bottle of medicine gave me the surprise of my life, and after I had taken the first few doses I knew I had at last found a medicine that would bring results. And now, after using it for some time, 1 can honestly say that I don't have a sign of my former trouble. Stomach is as good as new, eat everything I want and don't know the meaning of indigestion, and for the first time in years my bowels are as regular as clock work. As I said before, just tell the people of Birmingham to ask me and I will gladly tell them what Herb Juice has done for me-" I
 Many are calling daily to see the Herb Juice man at Jacobs Drug Store, Ell North Nineteenth Street, with state ments for publication, praising Herb Juice that their friends may be induced to try the great remedy that has re- lieved SO many thousands of BIrming- ham citizens.
 Herb Juice sold at Bessemer by Peg ram-PnttOn; BOyIes, BOyles Pharmacy; Ensley, Berney's Pharmacy; Tuscaloosa, ward Drug Co.,; Pratt City. Gale Drug CO.s AnnistOn. Scarborough Drug Co.,; North Birmingham. Walker Drug Co.,; Fairfield, Halls Pharmacy Nos. 1 and 2s WyIam, @Vylam-4Pharmacyj TarFant City. Tarrant City Drug CO.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
PROGRESSIVE MEET
 MAY END FRIDAY
W. H. Johnston, In Cleveland
 To Direct Preparations

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July With the arrival of William H. Johnston, chairman of circumference for progress sive action, today, he will take charge of the preparations for the convention, which opens July 4. Johnston will de. liver the keynote address.
 Although efforts win be made to con- clude the convention Friday and Sat urday. Night sessions will be held. if necessary, they said
 A statement is expected from Sena- tor Robert NJ. LaFOllette within day or two which his supporters believe will make it clear whether or not the Wis consin senator would accept the nomhna- tion for the presidency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

pains frequently. l was sickly for seven years and finally had a ner-
 vous breakdown following an oper- a tion. I am a
 dressmaker and
 milliner, and a lady I work for
 told meofLydia E.
 Pinkham's 8 Vege-
 table Compound. IT am taking if and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
SUFFERED
 FOUR YEARS
Had Bad Case of Stomach Trouble, Says Herb Juice Gave Relief.

"Just tell the people of Birmingham to ask me about Herb Juice and will gladly tell them personally what 1t has done for me and how it has restored my health after other medicines had failed" said MT. A. L. Hochholzer, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

bling of the sort that some times ml even an intra-club tourney of this ture. s
 1t is expected that more than will enter, as most of the club memb have been for a good while eager take advantage of such an opportunil The tournament will be limited to md bers of the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
CHURCHMAN EXPIRES

MOnsignOr Felix Hintemeyer Of North
 Carolina Dies In Italy
 NAPLES, Italy, July 1.-Monsignor Felix Hintemeyer, examiner of clergy of the vicariate of North Carolina and Belmont Abbey, at Belmont, N. C., who was taken i'll on landing here recently, died in the hospital at Bellegrini.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
,. B. BRUCE DrEs 2

Word was received in Birmingi Tuesday of the. death in Charlotte, O.. of Joseph B. Bruce, I5, who associated. with J. T. Doster, of mingham, in the Bruce-D -Doster D Company, of Greenyille, N. c.
 Besides this firm, the tw, men partners in several other drug sI enterprises, and have been associs in business for about 30 years, acc, ing to, Mir. Doster. Included in tl other enterprises is the No ington Drug O., of Birmingham, which Bruce is stockholder.
 He is survived by his widow four children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

McAdoo. 415; Robinson, 23; Smith. 321; Davis of West Virginia, 1241a :; Ritchie, 171a; Cox, 59; Davis of Kan sas, 6; Glass. 25; Ralston, 34 Walsh, 1 1a; Salisbury, 6; Owen. 24; Daniels, 1 Martin, l. Total, 1,O9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
ALL WOMEN
 WHO WORK
Should KnOwhOwthi Worker was Made Strong and Well by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Zahl, N. Oak. -"I was nervous and weak and was not regular. also had
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
CROMCAS DEL EXTERIOR.

sible Ser;l que GSta sea la Ultima
buena temporada que ellos tengan
hasta que rcpongan 0 cambien de
estrellaS
Los Reds tenfan eXcelenteS pit
clers el ahO paSado entire elloS el
que tuyo el honor de llevar q Su
patria cl tftulo tie As de ellOS. eS
dccir un tai Adolfo Luque, pero to-
MIA SuficientcS de ellOS. Durante eS-
tn primavera. ellOs han anadido pit
cherS Y Ia mayOrfa de ellOS son We
teranos y Sc saben parar bonito en-
cl diamante
In gran poblema Como afecta-
ri la muertc dc Pat Moran ell
cambiO dc manager los deStinos del
Club: Jack Hendricks extrailo a los
ju@adOrcS, no Sabc I'll trabaio que
pude hacer individualmente cada
uno de SuS hombrcs, hi tampoco co
mo habfa llevado las riendaS del
Club su anteceSOr Pat. 81 Jack Hen
bricks resulta ser 10 que parece,
entonccs el club jugara hasta el
extreme Y con cl tremend0 cuadro
de pitchers que poSee pucden fran
ca V dccisivamcnte obtcner la vic
toria Ell 1924.
Los pirataS no eStin bien SatiSfc-
chos con Su trabajo de cIadrO V
Barney DreyfuSS iba Il la sustitu-
ci0n dc Il. Maranvillc aunquc los
Cubs pueden Obtcnerlo para ellOs.
Wright, un short-stop de Kansas ha
Sido trafdo para que demueStre sus
habilidades. Cuylcr que rob6 rs ba-
Scs Ell In Liga del Sur que engarZ0
tambien miles dc pelOtaS en- los
fields, es probable que entire en- el
grupO Y tambiGn cXiSten unOS GUAM
toS pitchers que refOrZaran muchO
| el trabajo del team. TOmando cl la
piz y I'll papel y hacienda calculos
lminuci0SOS aparece que los PirataS
estan mas pOderosoS Que los Gigan-
| tes y los RojoS del Cinci perO no pOT
ESQ Va Il deiar dc haber una lucha
sanSricnta Y no creO tampOcO que
este alterari en- 10 mas mlnimo mis-
opiniones.
Los Cubs (Chicago) yigOrosos y
llenos de ambici0n y de pimienta
! deben permanecer en- cl cuarto lu-
| gar 81 HollOcher vuelve en- las mis-
mas condolences que nos dej0. El
lpequeno short-stop, una de las bue
! mas adquiSiciOneS dc este Club es
un jugador casi inSustituible.
| EllOS tratarin dc Ubtener Ma
ranville durantc I'll training, elloS
han probadO a Nogcl el outfieldel
dc Ia CniverSidad dc Illinois para
Ia posici6n Y Otros experimentoS
mas SON probablcS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

Meet, del canto del Imperialismo
ingleS.
PerO haSta aquG a Inglaterra lc
ha tcnido sin cuidado ese abism0
sin fondo, csc vacio eterno que Sc
para al Oriente del Occidente. Has
til ahOra tOdo le ha cStado cXplO-
tando. sacando de ella las materials
primaS para sus fabricaS de tejidoS.
Y obligandola Il comprarlc los artfcu-
los Que en ticmpos anterioreS Il
Ia ConquiSta pOr Give, eran fabri-
cadOS Gn la miSlna India. IOS ingle-
ScS creen.--mc refierU IL los ingleses
que no son poetas-que por encima
de todO eSta Ia c0nquista del NellO-
elmo dc ORC. El alma india podr; no
palpitar al unISuno con el alma in
glcsa, pero ESQ no ticne gran impor-
tancia para los hijoS de la Albion.
L0 lmportantc para cllOS eS que los
indioS sigan como hasta aquf de-
jandoSe explotar, consumiendo to-
dos los articulos que Sc les manden
de Inglaterra, Y que no So les ocu-
ira imitar en- NADIA los braves G
insobornables hijos dc Hibernia.
LondreS, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
Continuation de la pagila IA,

\NVHClIudcIoH Qe Ia pdSIHa Ia
de estOS dos tendrd mas cualidadeS
para sentarSe en- el trono? Los Pi-
rataS (pittsburgh) tienen una ven
taja es que tienen mejores CORE
ores Y m9orcS bateadoreS. Los Reds
poseen el mejor cuadro de pitchers
dc las dicz Y Scis novcnas .contcn-
dienteS de ambas ligas tambiGn
poseen mucha confianZa V digo con-
fianza no porque Sc debe confiar mu
cho, Sin0 pOrque los pirataS son de
los que Sc descOraZonan muyt prom
TO. Sin embargo, entire eStos dos
clubs esta el Pennant de 1924.
Los Reds del Cincinnati no han
cambiado en- NADIA Su team de 1923.
pero 81 han ohtcnidO magnffieOS SuS
titutOS para Ell case de que los We
teranOS cOmiencen Il deSfaIlecer. Las
crGticaS nos quieren dar a conocer
que el Cincinnati Sc eSta Ioniendo
vicjo. Muy bien, es verdad, pero que
de los Piratas: Son acaso una no
rcna de joyencitoS! Hay baStantes
vcteranoS en- ambaS novenas DO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
DE Nuestros Re-
dactOres en-.
Continuation de la pagina 15)

en- el famoso Champ de Mars, pier
den tOda Su importancia. Sc auedan
mny por debajo. La Exposition de
Wembly. eS la maS completa uue he
visto. Allf cst;ln Il la vista del Gu
riosO. como en- magnffico cpftomc.
todoS los productos de las artes Y
las cienciaS. La industrial la ma
nufactura llenan los eSpacioSOS Sa-
lOneS de SuS onormeS edificioS. El
lnperio ha llcgado va nj cent de
su desarr0l!o. de Su production. ESe
lmperio 10 produce tOdo. pues Sc
eXtiende todos los climas del pla-
meta. Es nm mundO complete, uu
Area de Noe monstruoSa.
Los gigantcscos edificios son tipi-
COS del pals por cl cual han sido
.edificadOS. Al lado de los casti-
lloS-quc son verdaderos castilIoS-
conSagradOS al Canada, Il Ia Austria
lin Y al Dominion de Sur Africa. Sc
levanta magnffico como una ofrenda
nj DiOS del Arte Y del Trabajo. atra-
VeSando triunfadUr las nicblaS de
una TERRA eXtrana. el temple indio.
Su arquitectura. Su tOno general.
cOntrastan con los otros cdificios.
I'm ESQ puede lcerSe, haSta tocar-
Sc conN la manO la enormc distancia.
La cOrdillera infranqueable que Sc
para al indio del britano, al rubio
del moreno, al SofladOr del hombre
practice. "The West is West and the
East is East, and never the twins
shall meet, dijo Kipling Y ALI estd
comprobada toda la vcrdad de CSa
Erase sonora. I'll ingentc pico, la le-
gendaria aguia en- que termina esa
pagOda, eS un Simbolo. eS el asia
imantada que atrae Il las almaS gran
deS, Y les lnueStra la eXcelSitud dc
las alturas.3 la salubridad dc las
nubeS. La mOn0tona planicie en- que
terminan los edificioS del Canada.
de la Australia Y del Dominic de
Sur Africa, cS tambien un SfmbO-
10: representa- nueStro afan niYela-
dor, la fealdad fuerte Y recia de las
democracias del Occidente. y esos
dos slmbolos son los polos del pla-
meta, the twins that shall never
Evening star., 1924-05-11

The New "Fleur du Jour" Negiigees,
with black backgrounds and flower de-
signs in brilliant colorings, combined
with accordion-pleated chiffon, ruffies,
two-tone satin folds and satin pipings.
and are well named y l4sOU
Flower of the Day"
Evening star., 1924-05-11

OF fine quality striped English sateen.
Full cut with double elastic garter
bottom. Colors are pink, blue, ~
orchid, peach and white. NC
Great May Underprice Sale,
Evening star., 1924-05-11
LADY SEALPAX

The Dainty Athletic Underwear for
terials, such as plain voile, shadow
stripe batiste and Fruit of the Loom
nainsook Pink and
white; strap or built-up Gt1 %
shoulder: Great May Sl.OS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Statistics Show White Girl Babies
In Majority in Ell Centre District

Birth statistics from the office
of the city clerk of Ell Centre in
dicate that white girl babies out
number white boy babies aud babies
Of all other. races, both girls aud
boys. Fnc periods covered by this
survey are from November through
June in the Ell Centre district ). out
side the city limits, and from, De
cember through June for the city
district These districts Indicate
the actual place of birth, not the
residence of the parents. $.
In the outlying district white
girl babies and Mexican girl babies
were equal in number as, were the
white boy babies and the Mexican
boy babies but the girls beat the
boys. Japanese girls ranked third
with negro girl babies fourth, girls
Of both races outnmbering the
boys. Ne Chinese babies were list
ed. 4A sss
Figures fo1 the. outlying dastri9t
are as follows: Girls: White 10; Mex
lean 10, japanese eight, and negro
four, Boys: White nine, MeXiean,
nine, japanese six, negro =. 'Hotal
So. fs$ so
In7the city district the white girl
babies again take the lead, with
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
----->~. ----~ ------.

the boys u close second. The girl
aud boy babies of the other three
RACES present an interesting pha u.
when ttlss NOTICED That the number
OF glfls for each race is the same,
while the same condition prevails
for boys with the exception of ono
negro baby in excess Of the others.
Twin boys, caused the lack of bal
ance on the boys side.
These twin boys huve the honor
of being the only twins born here
during the past six months. Though
their nQIher died at their birth, the
boys thrived and when last heard
from were. with their parents in the
north end of the valley. There were
no triplets or bankruptcies born in
either district.
Figures for the city district are
as follows: Girls-White, SO, Mex
lean four, Japanesesfour, and negro
four. BoYs-White. 81, Mexican six
japanese six, and negro seven. To-
tai both sexes: 107.
Total numb Der born in entire dis
trict l65. Total number of girls
s3, boys 80. This last set of totals
shows that the girls just did beat
the boyI and no more.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Shipwreck Rumor
Caused by Their
Cleaning House.
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, July 1S.-Re-
ports of a shipwreck sent out by the
lighthouse keeper at Point Cor
eepcion, rs miles north of here,
late last night when he discovered
wreckage strewn along the coast
for several miles, were explained to-
day when it was announced by Of
ficials of the Dollar line that the
steamer President Polk had cleaned
out surplus furnishings on a recent
trip north and had east seven life
rafts, some of the superstructurs
and worn out ship equipment into
the sea.
Drifting ashore last night the
vrcckage caused alarm along the
coast. A lifc-preseirver on (which
f" President Polk -, in faded letters,
was discerncd, added to the alarm
until it was learned that the big
round-the-world Steamer was IN dry
dock at San Francisco.
1t was then thought that the pas
senger liner had been in collision
with some smaller boat, and that
the accident, at first thought trivial
had not been reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Mountain Devils :
: Prove Myth
Says Party
ny United Press Leased Wire

KELSO. Wash.. July IS; &c
Parker former UniteA States forest
ranger, Frank Helm and 4. :. Bar,
ley, who composed the party which
left here last Monday to hunt down
the Mountain Devils III the VI
cinitv of Spirit Lake. are back in
Kelso today and declare the en-
tire affair is either hoax or due
to imagination.
The party, accompanied by }. H.
Huffman, district forest ranger,
reached the cabin Tuesday night,
After examining the shack former.
Nv occupied by the prospectors and
finding some rocks on the floor
Huffman returned to Spirit Lake
and the other three spent the night
in the cabin.
The following day thorough
search of the vicinity was commenc
ed and, although some tracks were
found no other trace of apes OF
mysterious beasts could be seen
Huffman explained the strange
tracks by duplicating them with his
knuckles and the palm of his hand
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18

wanted to bite Uncle Wigsily S
ears.
Before you bite me wouldn t
you like me TO make you Il paper
hat, such Us / made for Lulu and
Susies" asked the bunny.
"Yes,' groYled the bear, not
very politely. t'Make me a paper
hat,"
So Uncle Wiggily made the bad
bear paper hat. But the rabbit
made it out of fly paper with the
sticky side i'll. And when the bear
put on the paper hat pulling it down
hard on his head and over his eyes
why he couldn't get the hat off
again. 1T stuck fast and the more
he pulled the tighter it stucI,
"Wuff! Wuff!" growlcd the
bear.
.eIIa, Hal" laughed Uncle Wig.
gily. 'fNow you can't see, To- bite
pe. The sticky fl9 paper rat is
down over your eyesl IIa. Hal
And the bear couldn t see the
bunny, who ran safely home to his
bungalow, for that time the rain
had stopped, and he took Bnln s
and Susie's hats with him. So eve
rything came out all right. And ii
the doorknob doesn / turn around
so fast that the kcyhole must hide
under TIE mat ~ keep FROM getting
dizzy, / II tell you next about Uncle
Wiggil, ip tue well,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
VII MAKING MONEY

From a census bureau report that in
In dollars or more took a big jump, as
II for 1922.
|onfessing to the million a year were
IN 1916, year of big war profits and
ing, when they totalled 206. Then
frankness, or both, began to fade.
Ehis class numbered 65 in 1919, SO in
Il in 1921. Then miraculously they
J.
Buring. 1t not only shows rich men
5lt shows them paying taxes on their
gree not considered possible. 1t may
! been investing less literally in tax
Ian the public has supposed, or have
Hi in discovering other forms Of legal
l6l, too, who reported incomes of
|C,OOO year for 1922, with 800 from
loco and $500 from 100000 to
Not doubt of it in the world
Saking money in this country.
hplains that the British and French
|vreed AT Germany's expense Well,
should they agree?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18

/ and at last they reached the place
where the rabbit gentleman was
camping.
Hello. Uncle Wiggilv, we hav,
come to visit you!" quaeked Lull
as soon as she saw Mr.. Longears
who was sitting under his umbrella
tent reading newspaper.
"Well, | am very glad to see you,
my dears!'' laughed the bunny, as
he twiDkled his pink nose. "Arc
you hungry P' he asked.
I "A little, if you please an
swered Susie.
'tThen come in nav tent and I
viii broil you some turnip dumplings
with cabbage sauce sprinkled on
them" promised the rabbit.
Susie and Lulu took off their
new hats, hanging them on the
branches of q tree nearby and then
they had fine little lunch with
Uncle Wiggfly, who broiled the tur-
nip dumblings over his camp fire.
The little girls were glad they had
come to the woods and Uncle Wig
gily played games with them.
But, after a while, it suddenly
began to rain. Down pclted the wet
drops, and Susie and Lulu, seeing
the shower, said:
"Oh, our new hats win be spoil
ed. We can t wear them home
through the rain.'
Don't worry about that, my
dears, said Uncle Wiggily, kindly.
FI will make each of you a hat out
of newspaper. You can wear the
paper hats home and leave your
other ones here until the weather
clears.
"Oh, goodie.'' cried. Lulu and
Susie.
II did not take Uncle N'iggily
long to fold some sheets of his
newspaper into quite clever little
hats for the girls.
If you hurry home the paper
hats will keep the rain off Yon,
said the bunny. "Of course, If you
stay out too long in the rain the
paper hats will melt. but they win
be all right if you hurry.
SO Lulu and Susie skipped home
through the rain, wearing Uncle
Wiggily's funny paper hats. And,
ae sooner were they gone from camp
than, all Of sudden, "a big bear
numbered out of the bushes and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Japanese Envoy
Starts for Home
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Am-
bassador Masanao ..Hanihara of
Japan, sailed for Toxic today
aboard the Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner
Korea Maru.
The ambassador is returning to
Japan to confer with officials of
his government relative to the Tn
tied States immigration law prohi-
biting the entry of japanese into
this country.
Hanihara reiterated before sailing
that the immigration question is
still so far us his government is
concerned, and looks forward to a
settlement of the problem in a man
ner satisfactory to Japan S hon
or.,5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Same Old Bottle
Since Year
1885

STILLWATER, Mimi, July
1S.-A rare old bottle Of liquor
that has graced the annual ,bant
quet table of the Last Mans
Club" tor 50 years, Will be
opened Monday. Since the old
Sawyer House, where the club
has met each year since 1885,
has been torn down, the ban
Quet will be served in the di-
rectors room of the First Ma
tional Bank. Three Of the four
remaining members of the conf
pany, first Minnesota infantry,
are expected to attend.
Emil Graft, St. Cloud, Fla,
83, will be unable to be here.
There will be thirty crepe
draped chairs about the table,
representing those of the club
who have passed on.
: At the first annual banquet,
% years ago, a bottle of rare
old vintage was presented to the
club and it was stipulated that
the last survivor should open it.
The three remaining members
voted last year to share its
contents this year.
The average man mas a bette
iverage than the average ma
links. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GkRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S PAPER HATS

One day Susie Littletail the rab-
bit girl, called to Lulu Wibblewob-
bic, the duck, saying:
Let s go to the woods and
call Uncle Wiggily.''
Uncle Wiggilv doesn t live in
the woods!' quacked Lulu. g He
has a hollow stump bungalow. We
can go there.
.'No, Uncle Wiggiiv is in the
woods now, spoke Susie ''He is
camping out in an umbrella tent
near the brook. Maybe he will bake
us carrot pancake if we 90 to
his camp
Oh, come on then, let 5 got
quaeked Lulu. And III wear my
new hat.
so will II said Susie.
So the little rabbit girl .anl the
little girl duck went off through
the woods, wearing their new hats,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
TEN YEARS AGO
July Is. 1914

The men working to obtain the
signatures necessary to secure the
bond election needed by the lmper'
ial Irrigation district report that
only COZ more names are needed
now. The incoming mail today add
ed 10 names to the petitions.
The temperature today reached
the 1l0 mark, which is cool for this
time of the summer season.
A. L. Osgood motored to the val
ley from Los Angeles on Monday
He. returned today after transaetins
some business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Orgy of Holdups
Due to Absence
Of Street Lights

Los ANGELES, July 49,
When the lights are out, so are
the highwaymen, according to
reports made to various police
stations today.
With the street lights of the
city turned off during the
moonlight nights to save power,
bandits engaged in a series of
holdups throughout the city last
night.
Eight robberies from midnight
on to daylight were reported,
a check Of the police stations re-
vealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of 4
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
.Tulv 10 1909

G. c. Cuftiss, who has been EN-
ployed by the Holton Interurban
for some time, was quite seriously in
iured when some telegraph poles
were being unloaded from a freight
ear. His head and shoulders struck
the ground as lie was Knocked from
the car by "A pole that slipped. His
chest was injured by one end of the
pole as it fell.
MI, and Mrs. +. 7. Chase left
toda.v for 4 visit in Redlands.,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
III TFEN YEARS AGO
.J,,1v 10 1910

Thomas Atkinson departed last
night for the mountain regions OF
Montana. Mr.. Atkinson will join a
partv of friends in August for a
hunting trip.
Chester Loomis left today for
Banning. \ Mr.. Loomis is planning
the establishment of large camp
there where number of FL Cen
trans may spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-18
SALINAS JUDGE HAS
N SENT IN RESIGNATION
By United Press Leased Wire

& SALINAS, Cal, July 18.---Super-
ior Court Judge Dardins, of Mon
terey county has sent to Gov. Friend
w. Richardson his resignation, eff,
fective July 23.
Dardins will reenter private prac-
tice. lie has been on the Monterey
county bench for the last ten years.
Fred A. Treat of Monterey viii
be recommended by leading mem
bers of the county bar to succeed
Judge Dardins, it was learned.