davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
F4AGE A'HREE

t6bsen. q K. Hen iorson, J. Rasmus- se4, Go, Cullifson, L. Ohnhauser, Meudeen Fisher.
 Valdez-S. 0. Casler, Mrs. w. B. Hanis, G. E. Hughes.
 Cordova a-Frank Saully, H. D. Mo- Donald, E. P. Walker, D. A. Hoffman, Everett Tillman, A. Gayok, c. H. Phil lips, C. w. Hamley, Frank March
 Juneau-Mr. and Mrs. s. Brown, Mrs. c. w. Hoover, Mrs. c. A. Wag- her, c. w. Felch, P. H. Abbott, Rob- ert Watkin.
 Ketchikan-C. F. Richmond. Seattle-Benjamin w. Holm, Grace D. Holm, Laura cMillan, Mrs. J. R. Hayden, A. V. Moore, Jno. o. Fanan, C. o. Fiske, Roy Davis, Hans Iverson, Roy Heinzerling, Donald and Robert Engbloom, Mrs. Florence R. Gully, H. E. Ellsworth Russell An mabel, w. H. Fanis, F. Jordan, E. c. Loveland, F. c. Manley, May Setser, P. A. Calcott, c. R. Hudson, John Gray, John O'Neil, Victor Levy, Ford Tuinlingu, Peter Novene, c. Gam mes, Ed. Booker, Mrs. c. c. Tender son, A. w. Marshall, 0. Lund, Mrs. c. Marken, c. Marken, o. Welman, N. Gale, F. Morgan, P. MaroVich, Miss HelYerson, Miss Mcdonald, Mrs. J. Dochard, Miss L. Hanson, R. St. Ann, A. Anstrum, I. Dochard, c. H. McConeghy, Joe Fraser, Sam Youden, Alex Riddell, Jas. Smith, Jas DOu- cetti, Jno. Nilsson, Mrs. F. Engbloom, N. Johnson, R. BunoWe, R. Holmes, Jas. Wallen, Kenny Smith, Jno Will hot, A. Truesdale, c. W. TruesdaIe Orson, A. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rue, Miss Ricksheim, Mrs. Hjellin, E. Carco, T. E. McConeghy, Capt John Strom, Ed. Brooker, Harold J. Coolidge, Wm. o. Fish, H. Wood house, H. D. Wandling, H. c. Ford land, Mrs. M. A. Wilson, Halford Roggle, Mrs. H. L. Heigg, Mrs. Wan ding, Kenneth and Herschel Wan ding, Norman L. Monsoy, Phillip s. Smith, Sam Applebaum, Allen Horn ing, Mrs. Bart1ey Howard and daugh- ter, Ophelia, F. B. Naylor, Mrs. Nay Tor. Harved Lahn, W. P. Mealy and wife, Mrs. L. c. Stevenson, Nellie Pineo, Mrs. L. w. Gassen and Larey Gasser, E. R. Oscar.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

his theories are Intentionally de- structive. But the credit is really due the editors of Alaska for their exceptionally crisp and effective de- fense of Alaska and it's future.
 Credit is quite often given in the wrong place, and those really en- titled to it are most often overlook ed entirely by most people" says MT. Langley, who suggests we make it unanimous to save argument about it and let Congressman Free have full credit for a real service will be performed in having het up the local editors to wake up Alaskans to the jealousies of the Outside He added that the Outside has plenty of reason to be jealous Of Alaska and that's because Alaska is a pretty good customer of the Outside.
 The Alaska Airship Company has a very strong organization and is backed by substantial pledges, and MT. Langley states that the leading business men of Anchorage and Fair banks are heavily interested in the project which will operate from An chorage all directions. Seward will be the base Of operation thru Kenai Peninsula, Kodiak and the developed regions to the Westward as we'll as service into the partially developed regions in the Iditarod country.
 Permanent offices will be opened in Seward in the near future. Tenn porary offices are now being arrang- ed.
 MT. Langley is no stranger in Se- ward having been here sometime ago in company with MT. o. A. Camp bell, founder of the airship idea in Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs Campbell and son, Coyle and MT. and Mrs. Langley are stopping at the Van Glider but are going to engage a suite of rooms and temporary offices in the Seward Mercantile Go. building
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach. 229-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
YUKON DEPARTS
 FOR THE SOUTH
 MANY ON BOARD
FLAGSHIP OF ALASKA STEAM SHIP co. TAKE ON LARGE
 CARGO OF FISH.
College Students Out
Departure Vessel Delayed Owing To Late Arrival In Port of the
 Steamer Redondo.

Completing the transfer of 900 tons of barreled herring from the steam CT Redondo to the Yukon, the latter vessel, scheduled to sail Saturday night at midnight, departed from port this morning at 1 o'clock with a large number of reservations.
 The outgoing list included the fol- lowing:
 Latouche-S. Pores, Mrs. Wm. Ja-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21

FOR SALE-Fruit Jars. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
If men wear it, we have it. Urbach.

F. Rogers, resident of Fairbanks who returned to Seward Friday on the Yukon, departed this morning for the Interior MT. Rogers has been Outside under special medical care and returns to the North feel ing greatly improved in health.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
NOTICE TO REBEKAHS

The Rebekah lodge will meet to- night at Odd Fellows hall at o'clock with social meeting following after regular order of business. All mem bers invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Wailing Wall Could Have
Been Purchased in 1918
For f75,m.
,Jew,.b Trleernphic Agency,

Jerusalem-The Western Wall of the
Temple, known as the Wailing Wall.
one of the Jewish Holy Sites in Pal
es,inc. could have been redeemed as
Jewish property for the sum Of fI5,0OO
in 1918. according TO General Ronald
Storrs. Governor Of Jerusalem. The
Governor declared to correspondent of
the Jewish Tclcgraphic Agency that in
1918, ut the request of DR. Wcizmann
he negotiated the purchase of the en-
virons of the Wall with the Meslem
owners who refused TO complete the
transaction because funds were not
available mt the last moment.
The statement was made in connec-
tion will, the continued protests of the
Jewish community of Jerusalem against
the action of the police last Nom Kip
pur in removing the benches which
were brought by pious Jews on that
day before the Wall.
The Hebrew press continues to
criticise the government. particularly
Governor Storrs. In reply Governor
Storrs stated thnt the order prohibit
ing the use of benches near the Waiting
Wall was issued several years ago by
Sir Herber Samuel as "A result of the
protests os the Mcslcms who declared
that the vicinity OF the Wall Is Wakf
(rcligious property coming under the
jurisdiction Of the Moslcm Supreme
Councii) Governor Storrs further de
clared that he is preparing n report
recommending to High Commissioner
Lord Plumer to allow the use of benches
because he recognizes that the Palestine
Jews are justified in their demand
The Governor stated that he per
mitted during Yom Klppur the use of
cushions on empty petroleum tins, In
stead of benches.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Academic Council Headed
BY Einstein
Jewish Tcleeraphlc Agency

Nicnnn-1hc creation of an ncnde-
mic council under the chairinanshlp OF
Professor Albert Einsteln was decided
upon at The first meeting OF the Board
Of Directors of the Hebrew University
which took place In Munich. declared
DIR. Judah L. Maenes, chairman OF the
board Of the University, who passed
through here ON his way to Jerusalem.
The academic council will function
until That time when the Hebrew Uni
vcrslty in Jerusalem will form its own
academic senate. DR. Judah l.. Magncs
wus elected chancellor of the Uni
yersity and Norman Icntwich vice
chancellor.
The creation Of I'm institute Of
Oriental studies with departments for
Oriental languages, culture and ar
chaeology was also decided upon. The
board OF directors also decided to
establish mn institute for the natural
history of Palestine, bCHny, zoology
and geology as well as TO erect within
the next two years the Wattenburg
building for the Einstcin Institute.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
The Jew in Music
tre isisssry Of Assesieaa Music. ny
l,s~ss Nssa. MsrasitasW)


Eison's book Is a record of the i'm.
portation u American music. Though
the book Is discreet and conservative
cllnging TO the good and the proper, II
and the zeal with which America de
voted itself to music Few Of the
naMs> which he author chronicles have
achieved any notable fame; many II
not most Of them arc or were local cc,c.
britisS. The lack.iustrc OF the names
merriy mirrrre the barrennsss Of Amer
lean. native musical achievement
Whatever rctutatioA Ausrica has ac.
quirci as n musical center has been
due TO foreign artists. This topic
brings to mind an article recently writ.
ten by Jules Butensky, the famous
sculptor and nedailist. who outlines
the activities Of Jews In American
music.
An inevitable question rises to ones
lips as one surveys the various SYM
lHpuN 'ftHcstius tWtVuSuout shc eouh-
try. What would happen to symphony
In America IL the Jews were removed
as conductors, What could the great
New York synphey do without ltr
Walter Da.Arosch; Detroit without its
Ossip Gabrilowiisch! Leopold Stokow-
Ski is head of the Philadelphia, while
Nikolai SoLoloff is Neveland's con-
ductor. Frederick Stock Is Chicago's
savior. while ST. Louis Is supported by
Alfred Hertz. Remove nil Jewish
pinnists from America. would leave
the country without n single reputable
representative Of that form Of music
There are Joseph Lhcvinnc, lgnaZ
Friedman. Leopold Gotiowsky, Fannie
bloomfield Zeislcr, Sigismund Stojow-
ski. and Rafael Joseffy.
Among the violinists, In addition to
Heifctz, Elman and scidel are counted
Efrcm Zimballst. MirDn POliakin,
Moriz Roscnthal. Harold samuel. Paul
kochnnski and Bronislnw Hubermsn."
Speaking of Jewish American conf
poscrs. Butcnsky mentions Ernest
Bloch. LaZar Saminsky, and Rubin
Goldmark. Among the younger men. he
refers TO George Gershwin. His final
comment on Jews In American music
is most interesting: 1T must not be
forgotten that irving Berlin, too, has
been spoken Of Ms the originator OF the
American song. Perhaps Bcrlin's is the
most important contribution Of the
Jews to American music-for did he not
found what is known as typical Amer
lean musicl''
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
4 900 ENTERED PALESTINE
DURING SEPTE NJ b Z K {;
GREATER INFL U X EX-
PECTED AFTER HOLIDAYS

Jcrusalem-Four thousand immi-
grants entered Palestine during the
month of September, according to hg-
ures made known here today.
1t was stated that the immigration
figures would have been higher We're
it not for the fact that the High Hon.
days come in this month. \ greater
stream of Jewish immigration Is eS-
pected after the Feast nf The Tnber-
uacles.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Americans Unearth Temple
Of AshtarOth in Palestine
tJswi.h Tclcsr. pile Agency

Philadelphia-The Temple Of Ash
taroth, renowned in the Old Testa-
ment as the sanctuary of the Phili-
stlnes and the edifice in which King
SauPs battle armor was hung as II
trophy of the lsraelites' defeat at the
battle of Giiboa, has been found. A
cablegram notifying the museum of
the University of Pennsylvania in
this city that the university expedi
ton to Beisan 1.-THE ancient Bethshan)
in Palestine, had unearthed the struc-
ture, was received from Alan Rowe,
field director.
The announcement of the find fol-
lowed a cable Of September 30, say.
ing, that the expedition had discov-
cred an image of the goddess Ash
taroth, diety of the Philistines, with
a shrine, bronze serpents, doves and
similar objects used in the cult wor-
ship. tr
The cablegrams were brief bIt the
Temple of Ashtaroth was described
as an oblong structure of three col
umns to each side. Within its corner
stone the excavators found a casket
or foundation deposit containing,
among other objects, ingots of "clec-
trum," mixture of gold and silver.
Detailed descriptions of the valuable
find are expected by the first mail
from Palestine, DR.. G. B. Gordon, d.
rector of the museum, said.
The site of the excavations was
selected in 1919 by DR.. Gordon, after
careful surveys, permission then be-
ing obtained under the British man
date to exclusive exploration of the
site of the Acropolis by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Museums expe-
dition. The expedition entered its
fourth season of work at Bethshan
on September /. In former seasons
work on the Acropolis, the expedition
dug through eight periods of occupa-
tion, each civilization being repre-.
sented by a layer Of ruins and foun-
dations.
1t is quite probable, DR.. Gordon
stated, that the expedition would un-
earth evidence showing that the Tenn
pie of Ashtaroth was destroyed by
King David, for Old Testament
chronology records his capture Of
BBcthshan, following his ascending the
throne in succession to Saul. The pos
sib.lity Of Ending the actual armor of
King Saui, which the Book of First
Samuel declares was deposited in the
temple, DR.. Gordon said, was remote.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

scholarship examination in Manhattan
this year, but was declared ineligible
for the State scholarship because his
father will not become II citizen until
December. lie is now enrolled as a
sophomore in the \. Il. course
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Jewish Boy Wins
Pulitzer Scholarship

New York 81. 4. A.)-Samuci silver
man. of 6G Rivlngton street, New York
was one of the seven winners uf tho
Pulitzer Scholarships and will receive
$3.50 annually for four years with free
tuition Mt Columbia University.
Samuel Silverman was born IN
Odessa, Russia. September 20. 1905,
and came to New York in 1913. He
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

was graduated from DE Witt Clinton
High School last year and completed
his freshman year OF college at the
Washington Square branch Of New
York University.
He stood first IN the New York State
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Jacob Gould Shurman. United States
Ambassador TO Germany, paid tribute
to the altruism and benevolcncc OF
American Jews at the opening, in Ber-
lin of nm exhibition Of the work of
Jewish war orphans trained in trade
schools established and maintained by
the American Joint Distribution COM
mittee in such European countries ms
Latvia. I.ithmnia, Roumania, Ceciie-
Slovakia. Poland, etc. The German
Foreign Office and the Embassies OF the
countries represented attended the ex-
hibit
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
LOST PARKS

All people, except the lowest and dulest love ma
tural beauty Streams lakes, hills rocks and woods
and open sky have universal appeal
AS population grows, there grows also appreca-
ton of beauty spots. Then there is a scramble for
them. 1t is usually private scramble in which the
more far-sghted, wealthy and shrewd win at the ex-
pense of the many. Often too late community wakes
up to the fact that wonderful resources of natural
beauty fitted to contribute forever to the recreation
health and happiness of the community have been
fenced off by small minority of citizens.
That small minority may not be to blame. Fore
sight and thrift deserve their rewards But it is unfo-
tnnate for the big majority And in the long rum it is
always the rights and benefits of the jority that
must prevail So now community after community in
America is seeking, against tremendous legal and fl
nancal obstacles, to recover part of the glorious
heritage 1t once possessed and make it available for
everybody today as it should have been all the time
Wise Is the CITY, town state that gets into this
game early before its natural recreation places have
been appropriated or ruined.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20

the baby frog come 'front.'
Why, he S our little brother and
he just came - about three DAYS
age, explained Bully. I'VE thought
you would like to know abous him
so we hoped over to tell you. ''vz
'That was kind of you, - said the
rabbit gentleman. "I'll hop back
with you froggie boys and see this
new little baby brother of YOURS. =
st"Jer uug," croaked Bully. -
"Zing oop' croaked .Bawlv.
They always eraaked this way
when they were happy.
Through the cool woods and across
the green fields hoped the old rab5
bit gentleman and the frog brothers.
Soen they were within sight of the
pond where the goldfishes, the eels
and frogs swan about.
,Ier ung, Jer ung, Jer jung
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
SWIMMING ALONE

One outstanding fact should be noted in connec-
inecton with the many drownngs of the summer sea-
Many OF the deaths in spite of the fact that
the persons involved excellent swimmers. Of these
good many are men and women who, because of per-
feet confidence in their ability have gone into the
water alone. When the unforeseen emergency came
there one to help them
1t would be well if rule made at all swim
ming pools and all public and private bathing beach
es, that no one, however good swimmer, should go
into the water alone. There should be on the beach
in the water other good swimmers, life guard,
lifesaving equipment persons competent to bring
prompt and adequate help
Water sports great fun and are altogether
hexthful f carried and ndulged in with good
sense and reaSonabe precautions. knowing how to
swim is only one OF these precautions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. JOY, bookkceper at tho Cass
and Morgan store, plans to leave
shortly for Los Angeles, to join her
sister, Mrs. John Loofbourow. She
has accepted position with Mr..
Loofbourow in his Los Angeles Of
flee. Her son, Norman, will accom-
pany her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough aud
family IefttreeeSaky sfss y a thrru
weeks vacation, to be spent in the
mountains and San Diego.
Elmer Todd plans to leave tomor
row for Los Angeles where he will
attend to business matters.
Miss Eanola Peterson and her
mother have left on their vacation
and intend TO spend two weeks in
Los Angeles.
j. o. Cole will be over on bust
ness today from San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20

sirg!' ',croaked a voice.
! "That' S our baby brother fros
now.
| "And you ought to see hin
swim!" said Bawlv, proudly.
| ''I hope to, 2 spoke Uncle Wiggily
aid then they reached the edge Of
| the pond and there was BabysFrog
/ swimming about from one El.y~ paC
+, leaf to another as brave as a iolIv
pep.
!! We've brought Uncle Wiggily to
, see YOU swim!' explained Bully
$50 on-show him how you do
it! = urged Bawly. 4
"Watch mel croaked Baby Frog
He hopped up on "A log and thea, all
of a sudden, he gave a dive. head
first, into the water and began
swimming about in circles.
"Look at him. Lookit! Lookit, 8"
cried Bully. all excited.
He certainly is Il fine swinmcr,
said Mr.. Longears.
'Poo! You haven t seen half of
what | can do!' creakcd Baby
frog. Watch me dive with a stone
iii my mouth!'
Can you do that''' aked the rab-
BIZ. He s never tried it. - said
Bawly and Bully said it WAS q; very
hard trick, even for a big grown-up
freq.
Poe! Watch nc! can dive
with a big stone in my mouth"
erstaked Baby Frog, who, am
airaid, was a bit boastfui and proud.
i;cfore his brothers could stop him
tl.e new little frog took a stone in
his mouth and thcIt climbing up on
the leg, into the water he dived.
Down. down, down he went. But
sad to say, he didn t como up again.
And frogs are not like fishes. They
can stay under water for some time,
but not forever. They must comic up
10 breathe fresh air every so often.
''Oh. why doesn' t Baby Frog
come up!" croaked Bawly. whcu
several minutes had passed and
there wasn't even a ripple in the
water.
He must be stuck in the mud
down there!' said Bully. 81 II dive
down and dig him up. The heavy
stone made him stick in the mud. -
"Noi No. You musn t dive or vou
might get stuck tool cried Uncle |
Wiggily. II put my red, white
and blue striped rheumatism crutch
down IN the water and stir up the
m,pi. That will set Baby Frog loose,
so he will be free to swim up
And that's what happened. The
bunny uncle stirred the. mud in
which the little fellow was stuck, |
anu soon he popped up without the
stone in his mouth.
Don t ever do that again, cried
Bully and Bawly and Baby Frog
never did-at least until he grew
bigger. And If the hot water does
II i catch cold when it boils over in
the tea kettle. II tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's ice cream
cones.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20

Borden, MADEIRA county. .clair,s 70
have shipped east recently the fin
est peaches, Il ears, ever lea wing
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
LIFTS CAR rLOORBOARD;
SHOOTS SELF IN ARM
BY Williams

MODESTO, Cal, Aug. co. Ac-
eidentaily diseharging his shotgun
when ho was raising the floorboards
of his automobile, d. McCarton, "a,
WIS shot in the right arm. 1t is
expected that amputation will bo
NECESSARY. McCarton' was on a hunt
Ing trip with several companions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20

County Superintendent II. G. Coo
has received word from State Super.
intcndent viii c. Wood that the
state convention of school superin.
tendcnts will convene Octbcr IL.
All vacancies in Imperial Valley
schools have been filled, the county
superintendent stated today, and the
SCHOOLS arc ready for the fall term.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD 3. aARfS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGILY AND THE
RABY FROG

Bully and Bawly Nota:l, the two
frog boys, hopped across the green
fields until they reached the hollow
stomp bungalow of Uncle Wiggilv.
Rully was so excited he could hardly
whistle and his brother was almost
out of breath from the way i'll which
he was hurrving.
The cid rabbit gentleman hopped
out on the front porch and when he
looked at the two frog boys Bully
stubbed his toe and Bawly turned Il
somersault. SO YOU can easily see
that they were very much excited.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggilv. croakcd
bawlev.
"'Ycu ought to see!'' gasped Bul-
".
''See what.' asked Mr.. Lougcars.
"See the cute little baby frog over
at the swimming hole went on
Eawlv. "Hc's so nice, and he S
quite a good swimmer, too, for such
a little fellow.
els he. indeed :. said Uncle Wig
sily. "1'hat 5 fine. But where did
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20

sirg!' ',croaked voice
"That S our baby brother frog
now!''
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
CATTLE MARKET
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. o0-Cattle;
receipts 100, slow, steady to weak;
bulk steers $6.l5@7.s5; bulk she
stock $4.50@5.75; calves $500
1880. :,
Hogs: $50, steady; top and bulk
S15.l5.
Sheep: none; lambs l3cd IA; ewes
$4.50M6.75. .
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
moderately warm weather tonight
and Friday.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Friday except cloudy OF foggy
along coast tonight AID In morning.
Mild temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
TEN YEARS AGO
August 20, 1915
PICK DIRECTORS
FOR ENFORCEMENT
OF VOLSTEAD LAW
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - The
twentv-four new regional directors
who are to launch the "Andrews
plan" of federal prohibition en-
ferecment Sept. l. have been select
ed and their names will be announc-
I'd tomorrow.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
urv Andrews completed the list this
morning and will submit to Secre-
tary Mellon this afternoon for en-
dCrsement.
Coronado Beach is building a
SIt. 800 school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for THIS Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
A ,&rr,,cA On annp

! T. j. Bryan of Bluewatcr, New
Mexico, is visiting his property tw,
miles north of town. He had beer
considerably discouraged by newspa
per accounts of the water troubl,
and visited the heading on his wa,
here. The result is that he has or
ierea his farm fenced and will sen,
! in 100 head of beef cattle.
The hunters who went west o.
New River returned this morning
Each one of them killed 81 s.
ducks. How they managed to dc
this is not known, but they had 81
ducks to divide. They report tha,
there arc slathers of ducks on the
other side of the river, but they
cannot be reached without Il boat,
The party was made up of L. r..
Barbour. II. Salisbury and II. T..
Allatt.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Angus. 90, 1910
Durwood w. Johnson and family
have returned from their summer
vacation at San Diego.
W. L ttUiSuil ana lHHlIN
returned to I'll Centre Monday, aft
er vacation in Los Angeles.
Frank Peacock has been down
from San Bermardino his week,
looking after his creamery inter-
est>.
Judge and Mrs. Franklin j. Cole
have returned to Fl Centre after Il
summer spent in Los Angeles.
TEN YEARS AGO
August 90, 1915
j. l.. Smith of Seclcy was in town
Yesterday.
d. L. Young has returned from
tie coast. where he wcat on county
business.
Guy l.. Rockwell of Brawley,
passed through III Centric yester-
day ON his way to the coast.
+. A. Glass. a prominent contrac-
tor of this city, has returned from
q month S vacation to tho coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20

1t is estimated that tho walnut
crop 'of Southern California is 81
per cent more than that IF 1924.