davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
EL DESORDEN DE AME-
RIGA Y COMO EWTARLO
FL TRABAO De MISS RBCu W los CNfLCOS DEL BADO ES CO.
s a lFGOS ENMARANAD0S BOSQDES d

Las nrincipaleS faltaS V meritOs
de la vida de America son igualmen-
re las caracterfsticas de una pObla-
ci6n libre. que SO ha escapado para
siempre de toda servidumbre La
reconstruction hasta los diez seis
amos. es TN asnnto que debe preocu-
parnOs toda Ia vida.
NariaS personals linicamente--a
pesar de que el numero crece con
rapidez-se van dando perfecta cuen
ia de las circunstancias necesarias
para es5ahecer el nuevo nexo de
educaci6n. que ha de sustituir a
los yiejoS sacerdotes aldeanOs de
tiempos pret6ritos por los modernos
preceptores de la humanidad.
El empeiio pOr Ia .educaci0n que
preocupa al universe enterO, mas
directamente adn a los Estados Uni
dos como descubridor de un nuevo
tipo de comunidad, basada en- prin-
cipiOS de la civilization moderna,
reclama una atencion detenida-eS
coSa inGtil para los americanos con
fOrmarSe con eScuelaS La altura
mejores o peOres que las europeaS !;
elias dehen ser de acuerdo con las
eNfgenciaS del prOgreso actual; de-
hen ser mejOres. mas eficientes 81 eS
que SO deSea marchar sin Obstacu-
10 alguno camino de las grandes
oportunidades en- la gran cruzada
Go nueStra raZa hacia un nuev0 mo-
delo de vida. PerO las fuerZas ne
ceSariaS para el desarrollo educati-
No Sc a2itan entire sOmbras: iniciar,
es r"sa diffcil: Ia semilla vigorosa
descanSa bajo la superficie.
Ficil es il a America, admirarse
y cntretenerse con el contrabandis-
ia y contelnplar en- cada esquina
una farmacia EStaS cOSaS siGnifi-
can tanto como contemplar vfvidas
de Ia Sociedad humana en- la gran
constitution de las fnturas comu-
ni,!adpS es la realidad fascinadora
Ge III vida polftica en- pos de la eS-
tupidez. vio,encia, irrealidad. ri
'validadas perSonaleS Y plataformas
poti1ica>. 81 principal proceso eS ell
de una nueya edu-
caci6n Ell tdrminos de historic CO.
milil. mira c0miin la Instruction q
cada tno concebida Ell los prop6sitos
de la humanidad. La educaciOn no
solo baSta manchaS, que a veceS apa-
lr,en en- el restro y en- los hom-
bros de la juventud que Sc levan-
ia. lr en- busca de investiga clones
para el desalrollo educatipo es una
tarea ~delicada elias producer cua-
dI'oS yivoS.
10 que n0SOtrOS necesitamos es
estudiar las condolences educativas
de EStadoS t'nidOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

Hace pocOS meseS fuf designado
candidate en- las elecciones de go
| bcrnador del gran Estado de Nue.
! va York. para mchar. como indepen
diente, contra Stewart l.. Woodford
1 y John T. Hoffman. candidates de
los partidos republicano v dem6cra
| ia, respectivamente. Apreci6, desde
luego, que tenfa yo una gran ven
ftaja sobre mis- contrincantes, a sa-
her: mi bnena reputation.
Era flcil YER por los peri0dicos
| la importancia que sc daba tener
nn nombre reSpetadO: v, al mismo
tempo, era bien sabido que en- los
! tfltimoS amos los otr0S candidates
aparecfan meZclados con toda cla-
Sc de vergonZoSos crfmenes. Asf,
pueS. no pod1a yo menoS de expe-
rimentar gran satisfaction al pen
sar 10 muy alta que ell cuerpo elec-
toral habfa de considerar mi candi-
datura, comparada con la de mis- adj
verSarios. Y Solamente sentfa cierto
diS9uSto interior al YER que forZ0-
samente, durante la campana elec-
toI'af, Sc barajaSe mi nombre con
los de gente de tai calafia. Este SEN
timiento de repugnancia fue acen-
tuandoSe a medida que la election
Sc aproximaba, Y mi misma abuela.
participandO de el. me aconsej0 que
no descendieSe haSta contender pn-
bIicamente con personals de tan ba-
jo nivel moral.
EXactamente 10 que yo pensaba !;
pero va no era possible retreceder.
Estaha comprometid0 con todos mis-
buenos amigos, Y no tenfa mas re-
medic que il a la lucha. En- este,
una malana estaba repasando soSe-
gadamente los periodicOS durante ell
desayuno, cuando top6 con ell si-
guiente sueltO, que me dej0 verda-
deramente estupefacto
''PERJIRIO.-Acaso, ahOra cue
Mr.. Mark Twain Sc presenta ante
el pueblo como candidate a gober-
nadOr. condescender;i en- explicar
como lieg6 a quedar convicto de per
jurio, pOr las declaraciOnes de trein
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
Por Fl. G. WELLS
(C6lcbre nOvelista britanicO)
Especial para Ell MUNDO)

LONDRES. julio 5.-AIisss Rebe-
cca West. ingeniosa Y brillante OBJ
servadora ha estado recientemente
en- America. Ella ha escrito sus i'm
presioneS. sobre el paisaje america
no. Ha estado eonferenciando Y sa-
lrdando. peTo con loable sujeci0n
dice POGO de sus entrevistas, hote-
les y Wales. en- ferrocarril. Desde
las ventanas de los carruajes ella
ha examinado someramente a sus
oyentes. Ha. Observable Ell espectacu-
10 en- conjunto v 10 generaliza am
plia Y perfectamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

Ina Sociedad de literatoS V no
otra cOsa eS la Academia. \ veces
para coheneStar 'ciertas eleccioneS,
Sc lie atribuye ell cardcter de un InS-
tituto filol6gico. "Na We uStedwtli-
ccn-no todo ha de ser literatura.
hay que hacer Ell Diccionario" Pre-
cisainente la FilologIa moderna re-
quiere I'm especialismo cientifico que
ny .puede darse en- corporacioneS ele
Sidas como las Academies con-
ccbidas con arreglO al patron de la
Academia Francesa, prOteeida por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
ALDEANOS EN- EUROPA

Tratar Miss West de asociar el
orden civil con la claSe aldeana, de-
muestra mn olvido singular de las
condiciones europeas. 1nglaterra,
que pricticamente ha carecidO de
aldeanoS por dos centuriaS Y que
solo ha contado con ajadores
asalariados, hacc uStentaci6n del
mas perfecto orden social. Y de Ia
MAS grande SeguriGad del mundO +:
Russia. que eS. viI'tualmente. toda
aldeana. puede hoy. p,rdo antes
de la guerra demoStrar desofden, in
discipline. inSeguridad social. todo,
eXcediendo "a cuantO ha pOdidO Ia
mentar Miss West en- America A0
aceptarfa. al i2ual que 10 hizo Miss
West para su Observation-Disclosures, la
valuaci6n de Zola Sobrc los labrie-
Cos pn la TERRA como el tcrre-
no desde dOnde han tie brotar todas
las virtudeS Sociairs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

alguno. no necesita de los labriegoS,
sino quizas para las plantaciones
de algod6n en- el sur. America no
esta fomentando paisanajes. proba-
blemente 11unca 10 hara El inmen-
so gentfo que Sc encamina hacia la
ciudad es continue. La deSpohlaci0n
rural ell los actuales momentoS eli
Estad0s CnidOs. es un problema,
al igual que en- la Gran Bretana.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03

whether or not the funds are avail
able. Section 80 of the District Act
after enumcrating the items to be
covered by the annual assessment,
provides for an assessment not eX-
cecding per cent Of the, aggregate
value of the lands within the dis
trict for any purpose for which the
hoard i authorized to expend
money. BY Sectiona 30 of the act
the board is authorized to levy tolls
and charges for the purpose Of de-
fraying the expenses of the organ
ization of the district and OF the
care, operation, management, re-
pair and improvements of the DIS
trict. including salaries of the off
GERS and employees. There is no
doubt that The procuring CT this leg
:siatioa wonld fall naturally under
the head of management, so that II
fands are available from tolls and
charges or from the 3 per cent as
sessment this money may be used in
tie fnrtherance of this legislation.
start Raising $4,000
NV opinion. Therefore, Attor-
ncv Childers concludes, "is that the
board may employ representatives
and NAV make reasonable expendi-
lures. for the purpose Of presenting
10 the Congress directly or Indirect
T.. information as to the necessity
Of the proposed legislation and the
matters involved therein. -
Following the reading of Attor-
nev Childers' opinion, a committee
headed by Supervisor Stewart was
chosen to direct the raising of the
promissory notes to the amount OF
$4,000. the estimated cost of keeping
the delegates in Washington. The
committee members are as follows:
President Pound of the Imperial
Irrigation district, l.. c. Lee of the
Farm Bureau, Joe Hallawell OF the
American Legion.
Elmer Heald, who has been wait
ING for the settlement of the diff
cuitv relative 20 the payment of ex-
penses of the delegates to Washing
ton, is leaving today for the ma
tional capital, where he will join
Mark Rose and F. w. Greer, who
arrived there last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03

gas novs Glee Cluh. slars ~ the
summer Night, Woodbury. Ttovs
0lee Clnh. Gvpsv Juhn. clay; Glrls
Glee Cluh. Nv Lever fge Comes o.
the Ski. Ciough ieighteri CHRIS Ciae
Club. SeFenaia, Tosii, Aenlor Boys
Quartet. salute u'Amour. ElHar.
Senior BOYS Quarfet. invietus.
HUM. Piano Solo. Rouda Capfieeio
50, Mendelssohn. Betty Harris.
Brawley
Director, Alice Urohisrhi Cum.
muniiv Chorus, ! Love Nou raiifaf
mia. Silyerwood; Quiniri and there's
from the bohemian Girl. Haife;
Boys Double Quartet. Pate Mooa,
Orchestra, March Militaire, SehB-
bert.
Imperial
Director, Mrs. q. u. FaiFbamks.
Boys Glee Club, Now Give Three
Cheers; Clarinet Solo. Scieetion
from u Trovatore, George Thnnis;
Girls Glee Clt.h, Hecatsd Com
nmnitv Chorus, star Spangied ban.
ner, Key Smith.
Seats will be reserved only for
those on the program. There j. M
chafge for admission and the pub.
lie is cordially Invited 20 attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
RENEW SEARCH
FOR FLYER IN
FROZEN WASTE
Continued from rage y

Another party had searched the
Tiver country, in the same vicinity
but had been forced finally to turn
back on account of ice.
Still another party returned to
Chignik after covering the shore
line and the islands to the west
ward for 26 hours unavailingly.
Missing sc Hours
Searchers have been greatly
heartened by the reports of the
Chignik Lagoon natives and hope,
which was tagging, of finding Mar
tin and Harvey alive has taken
new life.
!. They had been missing 66 hours
at 3 a. m. today.
In the meantime reports came
from Dutch Harbor telling of pre-
parations being made by Lieuten-
ants Leigh Wade, Lowell Smith
and Erik Nelson, Martins three
companion flyers, to carry out in
structions sent from Washington
yesterday to continue the flight
without their leader.
The. three lieutenants, salthough
reluctant to leave without first
knowing whether their commander
is safe, were making ready their
planes to depart at the first favor
able opportunity.
Nazan, on the Island of Atka in
the Aleutian group, would be their
ppyt sion IT. is 35O miles from
Dutch Harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Magazine Gives
Good Account Of
Colorado River
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
gedv. 4 man who is now a pros
porous rancher in the valley told
me Of finding - human skeletons
in one spot. when he and his broth
er were driving their first mule
team in, before settlement had be
gun. It was never Il friendly coun-
try % those inclined to softness. 1t
IS not now.
In a few paragraphs, Mr.. Clark
narrates the reclamation of this
&" horrible" desert and the making
Of il into a garden spot. "They
can give you' astonishing figures in
the valley on the quality, quantity
and variety of products raised:
Apricots, grapefruit, pears, figs,
lemons, olives; bees and honey,
sheep cattle and dairy products; al
falfa, barley, milo maize, lettuce,
melons: The list is much longer
than this.
1T EIurt Be Built
In telling Of the proposed dam
project, the writer Of the article
states that TO engineer that he
knows of doubts the feasibility of
building such dam as that pro
nosed AT Boulder Canyon. He says
that only two other creations of
man, the Woolworth building and
the Eiffel tower, Out-top the pro-
posed dam, which is to be $50 feet
in height.
1.-THE dam will be built because
it must be built%. Like the Pana-
ma Canal, it is one of the inevitable
undertakings. 1t may be delayed,
but it cannot be sidetracked. Mi
lions in property, thousands Of lives,
future prosperity and progress and
the building of new empire with
in this nation depend Oh it.
''There are questions of detail
still unsolved. They can be iron
ed out, and will be. The major
question is curbing the river, which
il nov SO great a menace, and con
vertirg its possibilities INFO won
derful aetualities. TO me it seems
immensely inspiring that the big
Jobs like thiS have not all been
finished; that bigger ones, almost
beyond dreaming are ahead
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Central High 10 BE Represented
In Annual May Music Festival
to Be Given i'm Brawley Monday

The annual May festival which il
held by Imperial Valley high schools
will be given Monday evening. Nav
5, in the aud orium of the Draw
ley high school at 1880 p. IN.
The affair, which takes the form
of musical program. will have Fep.
resentation from every high school
in the valley, and attracts much at.
tention each time it is presented.
Last year it was given at the
Holtville school, each town in turn
putting on the event.
El Centre district will be repre-
sented by two numbers, under he
direction of Miss Myrtle A. Martin,
director. A violin duet. It'll Sere-
made, will be rendered by Quincee
Hunt and Lloyd Wixom, while a
boy s quintet composed of Irwin
Roberts, Floyd Farrar, Earl vii.
fams, Delbert Finley and William
Peters will render Kierulf's Sere-
made.
Other numbers on the program
will be as follows:
Calipatria
Director IIildred j. Hall: Com
munity Chorus, American the Beau
tiful, Samuel Ward; Mixed Chorus,
Greeting to Spring; Johanne Strauss
Mixed Chorus, Coin Home, Anton
Dvork; Girls Double Quartet, The
Moon Drops Low, Cadman.
CaleXicc
Director Mercedes Miller: Com.
munity Chorus, Battle Hymn of the
RepuhGc, Julia Ward Howe; Girls
Glee Club, Group of Songs.
Holtville
Director Dorothy Burton: Com.
munity Chorus, o Merry Life, Den
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
THE AmazOns," by
High School Class
Proves Successful
Continued from nage ]

hearts are uo. impcrvious 70 cu
pid 5 darts and Chat female attire
and action are m,.h more desirable
than the male roles they have been
forced TO adopt. Each Of these
young women is splendid and eer.
tainly happily east ia her respec.
tive role.
Howcl Thomas rs the Rev. Roger
Minchiu has he true ministerial
appearance and posture, and Figures
prominently i'm the mravcling of
the plot
Theresa Paine. the husky train.
or who puts the '.bovs' through
their athletic PAGES is happily east
and develops into regular good
sort when she finds the male RIO
smuggled into the gymnasium room
Leroy Smith as the servant
Youatt, Joe Thompson as Fitton,
the eamekeeper and Guy Scott as
the poachcr O~ts invest their min
Or parts with much action and add
greatly to play 5 success.
\ little clearer enuneiation and
louder speaking on the part of a
few of the actors tonight will eli.
inmate the only criticism that
might be offered 20 an otherwise
exceptionally smooth production.
The high school orchestra, under
The direction of Miss Myrtle \.
Martin, rendered several beautiful
selections.
Much credit for the success of
the affair naturally should be Civ
en- to the executive staff which in
cludes the following: Stage direc-
tor, s. +. Allen; business manager,
Joe Thompson; advertising mana
ger. Clark jacobs; stage manager,
Leslie Huston; properties, Herbert
Moses; costumes, Ellis Simpson and
proa arap, Madeline Ezell and Leroy
Smi.h.
The play will be repeated tonight
again ,at the same hour and place,
and advance sale of seats indicates
another full attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
WOMEN TO DISCUSS
INTERNATIONAL PEACE

WASHINGTON, May 3. = Eco
nomic aspects to a new lnternation-
al order were discussed at the con-
eress of the women's international
league for peace and freedom here
today:
Speakers were Nine. Dumont of
France, Yella Hertzka of Austria
and Emily G. Balch of the United
States.
Jane Adams will preside at a
mass meeting tonight at which Judge
Florence Allen and others will
speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
WALKS IN SLEEP, FALLS
FROM 2ND STORY LA. WINDOW

LOS ANGELES, May 3.--Leonard
Brieglund, 20, is structural iron
worker, and in his daily tasks things
nothing Of sauntering along a six
inch steel girder, dozen stories
above the earth.
But Leonard walked in dangerous
places once too often-for he walk
ed in his sleep early Friday, and
walked out Of an upstairs window
Of the family residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Varied Programs
at Local Shows
Over Week End

"Thc Love Gambler starring
John Gilbert, the Fox production,
will be shown tonight at the Palace
theatcr. This photoplay is one of
the bcst~ in which the rising young
star has yet appeared. In his latest
production Gilbert eclipses the Won
derful work he did in "Monte Girls
to.
Carmel Myers, who has many
times been starred in her own name,
does excellent work in "The Love
Gambler i'm which she PLAYS the
feminine lead.
Roulettc,' the screen adapta-
tion of William MacHarg's popular
story of the same name, will be the
attraction at the Valley theater for
tonight.
or interest TO the movies going
public is the excellent east in "Rou-
lette.' Many productions have been
called all,star heretofore, but one
glance at the following list of names
will convince the most skeptical
that this really is an all-star cast !;
Edith Roberts, Norman Trevor Mau
rice Costello, Mary Carr, Walter
Booth, Montagu Love, Henry Hull,
Dagmar GOdowsky, Diana Allen,
Effie Shannon and Flora Finch.
"Nellie the Beautiful Cloak
ModeP' which has been made into
q picturesque and thrilling photo
play by Goldwyn. 1t will be the at
traction at the Valley theater on
Sunday for three days.
At last one of the prolific Owen
Davis 5 popular melodramas, has
reached the screen, and it promises
to surpass in popularity the stage
play.
This film which has just been re-
leased in the east has received much
favorable criticism. There are
many spectacular and emotional
scenes that attract and hold the at
tention of the audience throughout
the showing.
Showing Sunday only at the Pal
ace comes "The Three Who Paid -
in which Dustin Farnum has the
leading role. The appearance of
this popular star practically as
surcs the success Of the film.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
The Weather

FOR Los ANGELES AND VI
CINITY-Fair with moderate tenn
perature tonight and Sunday. Prob
ably fog or clouds ia morning.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday. Con
tinued warm in the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
used" Cars Have
New Meaning Now

"Time was when to refer TO an
automobile as a FUSED carr meant
to say that it was worn out by op-
GRAFTON or abuse says p. l.. Moore,
salesmanager of the Imperial Val
lev Finance Corporation.
"But those were the days when
comparatively few people bought
cars, and nobody parted with one
as long rs he could make il go.
"'Todav with some thirteen millions
of passenger ears running, and two
Or three million new ones sold am
nually, car ownership is UNIVERSAL
condition that puts a great mum
Der of good automobiles up for re,
sale every year.
! "And so the used car has become
a staple commodity with 4 recogniz-
ed, dependable intrinsic value, when
offered by reputable de;Ier.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Fumigations Both ways-All m,

Fumigations Both Ways-All mo-
toristS who 90 TO Jacumba or to-
ward San Diego this weekend will
bc held up by fumigation authori-
ties for san Diego county on the
outbound trip and Imperial county
on their return, according to lat
est reports. Fumigation of all auto
mobiles and the Icet of the passeng-
ers will be required. \ charge of
: ] is made by both counties. so add
50 onto the cost of n week end trip.
II you plan 10 90 to the mountains.
Hotel Barbara wortn-Table de
bote dinner $l.00. Special Chicken
dinner Sl.00. Special T-Bon4 Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din.
aer soc. Seventh Street Entrance
slreet to cafe. adv
Leave for Texas - Mrs. B. H.
Roosc and small daughter, Dolores.
left yesterday for Dallas, Texas,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. RoOSc. who has been in
business here for the past two and
onc-half wears. will leave bv auto
in = couple of weeks, following the
settlement Of his business affairs.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roose wIll be sorry to learn they
arc leaving permanently.
She win enjoy eating at Steve s
adv
You'll Be with friends at Steve s.
adv
Enjcy Your Meals at the table,
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. adv
May Be Prosecuted - Criminal
prosecution against r. l.. Lambert
and Dewitt Slider, operators of the
Imperial Irrigation district dredge
near Westmorland, is threatened in
connection with the death of Gull
lermo S;,inz, who was killed when
his automobile crashed into the
cable they had stretched across the
highway Wednesday afternoon.
htAiCdH .N-OHSuI hODtTlO r. kgulrOS
is said TO be instituting the pro-
ceedings.
Insure Your Hay with Edgar
Bros--Realty Co. adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. OF.
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. Adv
Seeking H. A. Sewers Sheriff
Gillett was today requested by tele-
gram to try and locate H. \. Sow
ers. TO notify him Of the death of
his daughter Zella in ella city. The
request was maCe Dv +. f. Weidner.
deputy sheriff of ella. Il is be-
ieved that Sewers must be living
in this city, as it Is declared that
he gets his mail at the general de-
livery window OF the postoffice
here.
Dancing every Wed. and Sat.
Nights at Seeley. Real music. Pat
rhaanum, floor manager. adv.
Meals at steve's are worth wait
ng for. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
DURHAmS
VALLEY SCHOOL SuPPLY
us South sixfh 81 e Cuero Cal
S4T HEADQUARTERS FOR
49, LATEST ARRIVALS.
SUMMER SLOGAN

SUMMER SLOGAN
KEEP QUALITY UP. GET
PRICES DOWN
Starter. A Beautiful Box Paper,
honght TO sell at s5 cents. Quick
SPECIAL at so cents. All tints and
envelope flaps. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03

Press Team Beats-The Press
Boys baseball team engaged in a
fast and furious baseball tussle with
the Eastside team this morning with
the result that the carrier boys en-
nated victorious with score of :
TO ). Those who composed the
Press teams were: Starr, catcher;
Wynn, pitcher; Willoughby, first
base; Wynn, second base; King,
third base; Brown, shortstop. Con
zales, left field; Llama, center
field; Cohan, right field.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Wooda 6lesy, Dance Studio. 7c3
Orange. Phone 411W. Adv

Baby Rice Brand. Best in the
hnd. Paul's Butter Pop Corn. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03

Enjoy Your Meals at the table.
Special dinners. Main Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

McIver Goes to Los Angeles
i. III. McIver, treasurer and seere-
tary of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict, left last night for Los An
geles where he will confer with au-
ditors. The Irrigation district
bonds he'd at Los Angeles will be
audited by Mr.. McTver in eoniunc-
tion with the auditors who are GO
ing over district accounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03

Dance in the coolest hall and to
the best music, Wed. and Sat. nights
at Seeley. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03

Fined S25 Each-H. A. Dye and
Peter Ancker became too loud in
their argument at 209 Main street,
yesterday afternoon and as q re-
suit of the disturbance they made,
each was fined $25 in police court
this morning. The two were said to
have been engaged in fight at the
time of their arrest.