davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-26

which has something of the appear
ance OF a cream colored marble, has
been used in the position of wains-
coatine:s upon the columns to a
height OF seven and one half feet,
and for certain items of furniture
and ratings. In the public space of
the bank proper the Travertine was
polished and holes appearing in its
surface filled. One wall space, how
ever. was left In the natural state,
that enclosing the door to the safety
deposit vault. This wall space shows
the true texture of the stone and is
perhaps the finest bit OF classical
masonry In the tate.
Several of the most noted Roman
structures were built of this exceed
ingly enduring stone. among which is
the Coliseum, from which stone has
been removed for centuries for less
er operations. This Italian Traver-
tine comes principally from quarries
, 1924-06-26

tally equipped for the work, patro.
Detroits sireerS 'wenty four hours
a day to respond to the radio alarm
as it Is broadcast from police head
quarters.
Each car carries besides the driver,
a detective lieutenant and two plain
clothes men. The receiving set, with
loud speaker attachment, is in. con-
slant tune with headquarters, re-
ceiving all reports as fast as they
come in to the police.
1t was only n few nights after
the new police flyers had begun pa
troll duties when a drug store hold
up was reported. Within n moment
the silent call "a going out over
the city from the police broadcasting
station. 1t was picked up by one
of the flyers and thirteen minutes
after the robbery had been commit
ted the two robbers had been run
down and captured, their car seized
and the stolen money recovered.
In selecting a car for the arduous
duties which the flyers are called
upon to perform, officials OF the po-
lice department decided upon the
Lincoln as affording the best per-
Torrance and highest speed.
Specifications for the cars required
a speed of rs miles an hour, and in
tests held just before delivery was
made all the cars did better than
so miles an hour, speedometers read
ing between SO and 81 miles an hour.
h radio aerial is placed in the
top of the car between the inner and
outer Innings with the LEAF wire COM
ing down at the rea above the back
seat. The radio set is fitted into a
, 1924-06-26
FIRST NATIONAL
FEATURES FAMOUS
STONE

In the selection OF Travertine for
its interior. The First National Bank
building OF Rawlins was placed def
initely In a class OF fine buildings
which holds not only the finest arch
i%tectural types in this country, but
throughout the world. For Traver-
tine. first put to use for extensive
building purposes by Emperod Au-
Eustus during his large restorations
OF the first century graces much NJ
the worlds outstanding architecture.
In the local building Travertine,
, 1924-06-26

instrument board, and cabinets on
each front fender for carrying cleo
trio hand lanterns.
The cars are standard Lincoln
touring cars with outside door hand
les to facilitate entrance and egress
and extra handles ON the top of the
frrnt seat 80 officers may gain a
quick hold. The cars are painted
blue and each carries two spare
tires.
, 1924-06-26

WITH LINCOLNS
in THIEF CHASE

Radio and the automobile have
been combined by the Detroit Police
Department into an effective mea
OF chasing and capturing bandits.
Three Lincoln touring cars, spec
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
URGES MEMORIAL
President of Boston Univ, Wants school For Graduate Study As Tribute to Borden Parker Bownc.

Boston, Dec. 22.--Founding of Il graduate school covering the whole 1 field of graduate study at Boston university as q memorial to Borden Parker Bownc, well known phil osopher and former member Of the university faculty, was urged by ' President Lemuel II. Murlin today in his last annual report to the trus- tees of the institution. Dr. Murlin will retire from the presidency of Boston unversIty December 31 to be- come president of Depauw univcr- | sity, Greencastlc, Ind, his alma mater.
 In referring to the proposed grad nate school President Murlin said 'the organization of new schools and colleges within the university and the striking growth of the older de- Iartmcnts had tended 10 minimize ! the attention directed 10 "thc most significant development during tho past 13 years, the endowment Of the Howne chair of philosophy in tho graduate school. The endowment was the recent gift Of $10Q.o00 from Anonymous" Smith.
 "Here the spirit Of the university finds its fullest expression, its finest
 manifestation. its most lasting inllu- cucc," he said, Professor Bowne achieved wide notice through the cs- tablishment of his philosophc con ccpt known as the "phiosophy of rcrsonalism."
 A radio loud speaker has been Fmade from a sea shell
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall-New York Cityl

: ?. Bernhard Lcyitow's Hotel
 Commodore concert orchestra. s D, m.-Wall Street Journal review, S:10 p. m,--"Sociology." S:30 D. m.-Edgewatcr Community
 chorus; Children's chorus and
 Adults' chorus. 2 ?. m.-.piedmont Trio. 9:li ?. m.--"An Eskimo Xmas" a;30 ?. m.--Piedmont Trio. 10 ?, m.--~"Nmas Program; contral-
 10 and violinist 1Q:45 ?. m.-Jacques Green and his
 Club Deauyille orchestra, with
 Clark's Hawaiians.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
More Textile Operatives
 Go to Work at Plainfeld

plainfiold, Conn, Dec, 22.--More textile operatives went 10 work this morning in this county than on any Monday morning in nearly q year. Full time is now the rule in all the larger mills. It is estimated that the payroll from now on will be increas- cd at least $l0.oo0 over any week since last January.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
WOO
John Wanamaker -- Philadelphia

IVAh " Al!dIlIAht4 AtAl q It RiiiH / T;30 ?. m,--sports results and DO lice reports, Dinner music by A, Canledori and his Hotel Adelphia French orchestra 8:30 p. m,--Program by the Gle club and choir of the Glenside Nj. E. church. 9:55 ?. m.--Cn!ted States Naval ob- servatory time signal. 10:02 p. m.-Untted States weather forecast. 10:03 ?. m,-specjaI rendition ot Bethlehem" by the Camden chorus. i0:45 p. m.--Dance program by Vim cent Rizzo and his Hote. Syirania orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

g D. m.-RenSselaer Polytechnic h. stitute students night. Concert program by students Glee club, symphony orchestra anI campus serenaders. Christmas message, lO!S0 D. m.-Popular dance music by Renssclacr Polytechnic lnstitut" Students orchestra, tho Campus SeTenaderS,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
RE
WeStinghoase-S SprIngoeldJ

p. m.- Dlnnor concert hy tho Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio, D. m.-Market report. .o5 ?. m..--A few minutes with santa Claus,
 . 70 ?. m.-Iate news from The Ma .lonal Tn I3strial Conference board, gO ?. m.-LesSon in a course in modern American Literature. .65 ?, m.-Broa least of hockey game between Boston Bruins and St. Patrick's of Toronto.
 -S ?. m.--Arlington time signals. nrcial r. <. weather reports. gt6 ?. m.--ConCert hy the Vest ,7gAouse Philharmonic Trio. t::o ?. 7I.-Progran of dance u1u- sic by McEnely's Singing orches-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
.SItAIN

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co,-Ncw York Clty0
 6 tn 1l:$u ?. m.-Dinncr music hy tho WEAF Instrumental quartet; co'oratura soprano; musical pro gram The Three Peasants; music by the A. anl r, Gypsics, Mid night sons dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
WAANI
WAAN q. R. Nelson Co.--Newark, x,

q. R. Nelson Co.-NcTark, N. J) ?. m,--Home and Heart Problems S:10 p. m.-Tenor. S:.5 ?. m,--Disabllity problems to'
 [. s, veterans. s;35 p. m.-"sweet Marie" and
 "Buttercup." $50 ?. m.-Hawaiian guitar. p. m.-"sweet Marie" and But,
 tercup," 9:15 ?. m.--Hiawatha Country clul
 orchestra, e:3o p, m.--Don short--The shor
 Circuit. e:45 ?. m.-HiaTatha Country clul
 orchestra 10 ?. m.--TenoE 1o;1s p, 4.-Blue Bird orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
WNAC
Shepard Storee-Boston.)

$ r. m.--Chudren' half-hour stories
 and music. 6:30 ?. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 7:35 ?. m.-Copley Plaza orChest ra. 8 p. m.-Malden Cadet band, a.sSls' a
 sd by Hazel Andrews with read
 ing3.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

W tSt.A6 O4sL - '+''''' AN''"" e"' .,I5 p. m.--Concert by KDKA Lit uo symphony orchestra. ..15 D. Stockman report ot the primary Ltcetock and wholesale produce markets,
 30 D. m.--Chrtstmas play: Santa C,.us on Tria', .lor. m.-Chr!s.mas Cantata, rho Holy Chil"
 So p. m,-christmas program by ionb.e mae quartet and kDhA ll'ue Symphony orchestra. Japan tAe Land Of Cherry BloS- soas'
 55 Y, m.--Arl!ngton time signals Wll,aa- forecast
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

( Edison Light Co.-Boeto!

?. n1--Jack Renard and his Man. sion Inn orchestra, : r, m.-BoSton Ellison Big Broth. CT club. 7:Go ?. m.---'A Few Minutes with santa Claus" 7;45 ?. m.-Winchester LaunirieS
 orchestra. S:45 D. Buddy's Bostonians" 9:20 ?, m,--Musica l0.2N D m.-Dok- -Eisenbourg ant
 Ills Sinfonians.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

moSor,
 10 9;3O p. m,-Musicale, 9:S0 10 10 D. m,--Rccital by Mrs. F.
 Ritter, and assisting artists. l0 to II ?. m,-Musical program. II D. m,-Supper music, Vincent Lo-
 peg Hotel Statlor dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
MTAAT
(Willard Storage Battery Co. @
 Cleveland, Ohio.)

$ to ?. n.--Dlnner concert by Philip SpitaIny's Victor Recording orchestra. s to 10 p. m.-Concert program hy The Widemere VI. E. church choir assisted by WTAM Symphonic en- semble. 10:S0 ?. m. 10 i a. m,-Dauce pro- gram by Philip spitaIny's Victor Recording orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

6 ?. m.-- Proauce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 6;S0 ?. m,-AnnounCcments hy San 10 Claus an! Christmas songs by
 Merry Christmas. 1:45 ?. m,--program by piano, so-
 prano and WGY orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

1:%0 ?. m.--South!and dance orches
 tra. S:35 ?. m.-Dr. John s. Posner. S:45 p. m.-S0praNo. ? m--Radio Santa Claus award.
 Christmas gifts 9:I5 ?, m.--Tenor. &:25 p. m.--Jazz pianist. $40 D. n.-CoOratura soprano. $50 ?. m,-Reader.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

l0;05 ?, m.-Tenor. lO;15 D. m,--Coloratura soprano, l0:S0 T. m,--Ja2z pianist. 70;4O ?, m,--Soprano. l0!50 D. m,-Roader, l2 p, m.-Colonial Royal orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
woo

Palmer School of Criropractlc ---
 Davenport, Iowa-) t:45 E. nl.--sport NeTs and wca.h- CT forecast. ?. m.-Sandman's visit. 20 D. m.-Educationai lecture "Old Masters" s ?. m.--Musical program. Special program Of Christmas music by the Schmidt Music Co. concert or chestra. 10 D m.-Musicai program. Pro- gram by Temple chorus
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

m.-Vick Myers Melody orches- Ira. l0:45 ?. r1.--Warner' Seven Aces orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

C.5n ?. m.-Mcyer Davis B|loyus
 StralForl hotel concert orchestra, ' ?. m,--' Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
WIFI

(s'caw1rlsc aNl Clo'hier -- Phil
 aIclphiaD
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

6,3o ?, m.-Dinner musIc--Ninccnt Lopez Hotel Statlor dance orchce- ira,
 7;3o ?. m--Digost Of the days news. Agriograms. s 70 SIS ?, m.-A Christmas Mos sage 10 Children. S;l5 10 S:45 ?. m.--Rocital by W. II. r. Tenny and H. C. Weasncr. ac- companicd by Florence Rogon-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
WAHG

GA. II. Grebe < Co.,. Inc,-Eic1mond
 Hill, L. 1)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
WIN
Nocw's siato Thcator Bldg, --- New
 York CityD

G'So T. m.-Nincent Cutancso and his Hotel Alamac orchestra. 1;lO D, m,-Fashion chats. 1;3O p. m,--llotel Carlton Terrace orchestra, s D, Storage Batteries" S:oj D. m.-Roseland dance orches- lra. SEQ p. m.-"Clo,hcs and The Man." S:5o ?, m,-Talk on "pandruu and
 Failing Hair" S:4o D, m,--liarmony singers, S:50 ?, m.-Littmanns Employcs or
 ches'ra, 9:20 ?. m.-Popular songs accom-
 panied by the taropatch gao ?. m,-"lIow to Get What You
 Want" 1o ?, m.-Jack Shack. ll;45 ?. m.-Ruth Chattcr.on, star
 ot "The Magnolia Lady," inter.
 viewed. 12 to 12:3o a, m,--Lou Gold and his
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
\lGY

CGenero' E.,rric Co.-Schcncc, ly \, Il)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
WISE

Atlanta Journal --- Atlanta, Gal
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
VOICLSM THE AIR
MONDAY.
KDkA

Westinghouse -- East PlttsbuFsh)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
-Dr. John 5. Posner.

7:&0 ?. m.--south,and dance orches-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
NrEn

(FeIeral Telephone Mfs Co,-Buf-
 falo, N ND
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
SPIDER WEBS

1t would never have occurred to most Americans
that such institutions the Young Womens Christian
Association the Womens Christian Temperance
Union the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic,
the National Council for the Prevention of War; the
Women's Joint Congressional Committee, the Girls
Friendly Society and the Needlework Guild of Amer
lea are eagued with the Russian Soviet gvernment in
an attempt to betray and ruin their country.
Yet that very thing is indicated in the so-called
"spider chart of Boshevst activities worked out
by secret agents-one of them woman-in a branch
of the War Department Ana apparently there are
people in the country who really credit such stuff.
Not to mention the incredible gullibity this pre-
s,Ipposes on the part of hundreds of intelligent and
pariotic women leaders in the United States, is an
amusing illustration of the Great Red Myth which re-
cards the radical Muscovites supermen In the
rea Inn of propaganda and underground influence.
If the Soviet leaders half so brilliant as some
timorous Americans imagine them they would surely
NOT make such of their affairs at home AS
matters stand while they would doubtless be glad to
spread their system throughout the world II they
could they are having and more difficulty hold
mo their own in the part of Russia under their CON-
troll.
If any Russian still dreams of Bolshevizng Amer
lea he has Job cut out for him. The chances are
about thousand times better of America converting
Russia to Amercansm. And we probably have more
citizens in Russia working for that end than Russia has
Soviet emssaries here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
AMERICA AND ART

Chaliapin, the great snger-actor interviewed in
Paris after his highly successful American season,
says of us:
"Ah if that nation only employed in the domain
of art little of the skill and science which it devotes
to business what great things would be accomplished
To which American critic replies: "And this af
ter the undeniable fact that America spends relative
y more money art and literature of all kinds than
any other country" Also that if industrialism got
the of the free advertising that the basso profundo
or the high soprano or the circus rider the movie
actress gets, it would know how to profit from it with
out slanderng other tllers of the field of prosperity
More fault can be found fairly with the Amer
critics comment than with that of the Russian
genius. Chaliapin is rated by those who know him
we'll not only artistic marvel but genuine think
And taken at their face value his words not
offensive He recognizes in America great possibilities
in the realm of art but lack there of the Skill and
science which Americans apply to business Only take
art seriously business he says, and what great
things will be accomplished!
Some day America will do that. The day is ap-
preaching now
But the shallow critic merely prates about the
money Americans spend on art, and the free publicity
they give to artistsas if these substitutes for
Serious application to the fine arts And he makes it
still by coupling the operate singer with the
rider and the movie actress with the latest bag
of tricks. Why not accept truth and profit by it?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
COMMERCIAL CRIME"

There seems to be commercial crime wave too.
That is, crimes committed primarily against merchants
and bankers, by wrongful use of business methods
The district attorney, of New York says that the
nation is defrauded of perhaps S175OOOO,O0O year
by persons obtaining property money by false fl
nancal statements false proofs of loss to insurance
companies and false statements in connection with the
sale of spurious securities. .~.s@, ,ss4g :
This immense loss though most of itnlay be INCUR
red directly by business men is nevertheless passed
around to everybody. 1t results in lower dividends,
higher rates for insurance higher rent higher prices
for services and commodities. 1t comes out of the
pockets of the entire public. The entire public, there
FORE has an interest in stopping such crime just as
has in stopping bank robberes and house burglarles
The rate of convictions for such offenses, however,
is very low because they usually involved in busl
ness technicalities and of figures that ures
become confused. 1t is harder to make normal cltl
zen feel the criminalty of purely financial ransac-
ton than of crime of violence although the effect
may be equally bad.
There is need therefore, of more careful and sys
tematic prosecution of such The National As
socation of Credit Men performing valuable SER
vice in laying plans and seeking fund for the system
attic prosecution of commercial crimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
New Orleans Man
i. Will Teach Here

That the standards of the high
school maintained at the Eastside
School are high and that the courses
offered are equal to those given at
the Central Union high school is
assured by the caliber of the teach
ers engaged for the Eastside high
school. Prof. w. A. Payne, prin-
cipal of the eastside grammar
school and professor in the high
school announces that an addition
has been made to the staff for high
school in the person of L. j. Stew
art.
Professor Stewart will teach
science subjects and Spanish this
term. Mr.. Stewart is a graduate
of Washington College at Topeka,
Kansas. Following his graduation
he served overseas in the World
War. Upon his release from the
army he went to New Orleans Col
lege to teach. He comes here high
ly recommended. Mr.. Stewart s
family will join him here in few
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05

brick dust and polish the kitchen
knives.''
Over IT, fields and through the
woods hopped the bunny gentleman,
hoping ,he might have an adventure
before he cleared the knives. But
nothing happened except that he
saw little redeant lady fall in the
brook, and he helped her out on his
red, white and blue striped barber
pole rheumatism cruteh.
Away crawled the little red ant
lady, thinking the bunny gentleman.
Then he found a red. brick, almost
the color of the little red ant lady.
ella! This is good luck!1 laugh :
ed Uncle Wiggiy. He hoped home
with the red brick, ana scrapped
off some dust as Nurse Jane told
him to do. Then wetting a cloth,
and dipping it in the brick dust,
Mr.. Longears began to polish the
black and rusty kitchen knives.
All of a sudden, when the bun
NY had nearly finished the KNIVES,
ne saw shadow pass in front of
the window near where, he {. was
working. Looking UP, Uncle Wig
gily saw the Bushy Bear sticking
his ugly head in the window from
outside.
"What are you doingFe growfed
the, Bear. ,sssee. ,gsys ~ ~.
"Polishing the knives with brick
dust answered Uncle Wiggiiy as
politely as he knew how.
Well, stop it and come with
me!' snarled the Bear. ~ am
going to take you off ITO my den! -
"Wait until | polish your nose
it is blacker than any of these
knives!" cried the brave rabbit
uncle. Dipping his rag in the
seratchy, red brick dust, Uncle
Wiggily rubbed the black nose of
the Bear as hard as he could. oh,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
UNIFORM ROAD LAWS

The Washington Post remarks that IN celvlng
from Washington to New York, the motorst encount-
ers five different highway codes tie may be driving IN
enact accordance with the law in the District of Coum-
ba or any one of the five states concerned but ne
continues driving in exactly the way AFTER cross
ing a state line, he may be arrested and fined
This is an extreme but useful Illustration OF the
confusion now existing traffic laws III the Unit
ed States and the need of uniform laws to make IL
easier alike for motorists and public authorities Mot
orinq is no longer local 1t is national In scope Tor
business and pleasure Uniformity is needed partlcu-
lary because of the eyergrowing army OF automobile
tourists 10 whom the traffic unit is the country not
the state or city.
Federal action on this subject may be impossible,
but there is no evident reason why the states should not
An cooperate with the aid of rhe autmobllc assoca-
lions in working out uniform system
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
Laurel Canyon
Quiet Is Still
UnbrOken Today
BY United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5. The
quiet OF Laurel canyon was unbrok
Ell today save by passing motor
car or, mayhap, a moeking bird,
singing in a tree top.
This exclusive canyon drive,
which winds upward through the
foothills of West Hollywood, and is
dotted by the estates and alluring
homes of many of picture land S
best known, together with other res
idents not so famous, was apparently
at rest.
But beneath all the tranquility
there was seething flame-the
clash of the Laurel Canyon Improve
ment association with the party
ing clement the issue of. whether
Laurel canyon life must be confined
to radio concerts, bridge whist par
ties and the like, or whether jazz
music, dancing and the laughter of
merry makers will be permitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
- 7-77-777--.-77-s777-777 -
The Weather
By United Press Leased wire

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Fair
aud slightly cooler tonight aud
Saturday; gentle nolrAwesterE
winds.
SAN FRANCISCO AND YiCI&I-
TY-Fair tonight and Saturday ex-
eept cloudy or foggy Saturday
morning; moderate temperature
Gentde westerly winds,
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and warm tonight and Sat
urday.
SOUTHERN CAL1FORNIA-Fair
tonight and Saturday except cloudy
on coast Saturday morning. Con
tinued warm IL the interior,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05

Then you can come out under the
shady apple tree with me aud lis
ten to bedtime story. BY the
vav. What do use to polish. the
knives?o
Brick dust, - answered Nurse
Iane. ~ take an old brick, and
shave off little of the ired dust.
Then / lay the knife on an old
board and rub on some brick dust
with a rag. 1t polishes the kit
chen knives beautifully. Of course
| don t use brick dust on my parlor
knives which we use when we eat
in the dining room on Sunday
"Oh, of course not!' - agreed I'm
Gle Wiggily, just as if he knew all
about it which he didn t..
"All right, Jane said the bun
ny to his muskrat, "'I'll get some
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
IDENTIFY BODY
OF BURIED MAN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-With
the body Of a man found buried
in shallow grave near Torrance
definitely identified as Albert ".
Prewett, local business man, depu
ty sheriffe here sought traces of
the murderer. A garter, other ar
ticles Of wearing apparel and den
tai work were used. to establish
Prewett's $ identity. Money and
iewelry which he was known to
have had when he disappeared was
not found, giving rise to the beiief
that the murder was followed by
robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05

" | feel it my duty to tell other
suffering women about Karnak, -
declares Mrs. Donna Lamborn, po-
pular trained nurse, residing at
1924 Trust Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
- For the past three years / was
simply miserable from headaches,
dizziness, nervousness, weakness
and aching pains through my whole
body. would get SO upset that l
would just cry without knowing
what Twas crying about. / had
awful stomach cramps, too, was
losing weight, didn't have any col
or in my face, eouldn t rest at night
and began to fear I would break
down completely.
"But this wonderful Karnak
has rid me of all the aches and
pains. 1t has made my digestion
perfect, j am gaining weight, my
cheeks are filling out, and / now
feel cheerful and happy. / believe
any woman who suffers as / did
should take Karnak two or three
times a year. It's just grand.
Karaak is sold in II Centre by
Loynd's Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 5. 1909

Charles Martin has returned to
Calexico after a two months visit
at his former home in Pattsburgh,
New York.
William Cork, father of Mrs. D. B.
Scott, left last Tuesday for his
home in Michigan.
1t is estimated that during June
and July 400 left the valley from
the Brawley station for summer va
cations.