davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
MAPLE TAPIOCA CREAM

Soak u cup Of tapioea in cold
water overnight. In the morning
drain off excess water, put in
double boiler with ! cup evaporated
milk and | cup water, Y cup of
granulated sugar, l cup maple sugar
and Il teaspoon salt and cook un-
til soft. Stir in slowly the beaten
yolks of . eggs, cook a minute long
cr, remove from the fire and fold
in the stiffly beaten whites. Chill
and serve
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
GLIB Women Urged to
Make Reservations
to annual Luncheon

At the regular session of Wo-
man s Ten Thousand club yestcr-
day afternoon the date of the an.
nual luncheon was announced as
May IA and members were urged
to make their res rvat5ons early
with Mrs. c. L. Scott or Mrs. 5. L.
Allen.
The luncheon has been set ahead
u week from the original date. May
2l, as given in the Year book, ow-
ing 10 the fact that the state con-
Nention will be held in Eureka at
that time.
The president. Mrs. T. d. Jacobs,
again reminded the women that
dues should bo raid this week in
order that the treasurer may be
able to close her books before the
annual luncheon which concludes
the club current fiscal year.
/ An excellent program is in prepa-
ration, to follow the luncheon, and
it is anticipated that the final gath
ering of club members before the
vacation months will be one of the
pleasantest occasions OF the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
EJfPEOYES BRAWLEY
7BANK ARE HOSTS
:. - TO LOCAL BRANCH

Ones of. the iolliest affairs of the
season ssSas the rweiner roast ana
dance glyen by the Southern Trust
.s1fr eS nihfer,se: Bank of Brawley for
the, ,ElpCautro branch last night.
Last Navemhers the local bank en-
tertained with ia dinner and theater
party and at that time the Brawley
members promised them a party
which they would long remember.
From all reports this morning they
made good their promise.
A weiner roast was enioyed in the
sand hills west of Westmorland with
weiners, marshmallows, pickles and
everything that goes with such an
affair. in abundance. After romp-
ing around in the sand. for care
and dignity were left behind, slid
ing down hills. the party motored
back to Brawlev to the Sacred
Heart hall where they enjoyed dane
ing to the music OF a well known
orchestra.
Interspersed with the dancing was
delightful program of interpre-
tative dances, readings and music.
Delectable refreshments of ice
cream, cake and punch were served
throughout the evening.
FL Centre members who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Z. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
RatcEffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brien,
Misses Helen Rugg, Emily Marshall,
Cora Nuffer, Elva Provost, Ella
Harris, Messrs. Alfred Sears and +.
u. Bragg.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
WELLESLEY FUDGE CAKE

4, One cup sugar creamed with y
cup butter; add , squares of choco-
late melted over hot water. Beat
well and add > eggs and beat some
more, Add Il cup evaporatcd milk
diluted with u cup of water, ! u
cups flour and | heaping teaspoon
of baking powder, \ teaspoon va
nilla. Beat us long rs you can.
Bake in two layers. Fill and frost
with the following: two heaping
tablespoons cocoa, l tablespoon but
ter, 4 tablespoons coffee and | cup
of chopped nut meats; add to this
enough confectioners sugar to make
a smnnth nnSte
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
GARDENS GIVEN
MUCH ATTENTION
AT CLUB MEETING

Gardens in general and the club
garden in particular occupied the
attention of members of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand Club yester-
day afternoon at program spon-
sored by the community service
committee with Mrs. Charles E.
Sones in charge.
Following the report and recon-
mendations of the garden committee
it was voted to retain for the pre-
sent the eucalyptus trees that bor-
der the club property.
On the subject of garden enemies,
i. l. Garthwaite, county agricul-
aural agent discussed various insect
and weed pests and how to eradi-.
cate them. Garden friends, the
birds. in their FUNCTION of insect
destroyers were described by Mrs.
Jessie Hoyt Hatch of Imperial, who
illustated her talk by showing her
collectibzf 'of stuffed birds.
Mrs. Sones opened the program
by reading the poom in prose that
was written by Emily Timmerhoff
10 celebrate the planting in Per
shing square, Los Angeles, of tree
in honor of Mrs. Alice Ames Win
ter, retiring president of the Am
erican Federation of Women s clubs.
An appropriate group of songs
gave pfeiisure as sung by Mrs. Joe
King aud interesting clarinet and
violin Solos were PLAYED by Alfred
Davqre and Willis Carey, respective
ly, accompanied by Mrs. Horace
Aslli.fpas
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
County Board Viii
Meet at Imperial

Imperial women will entertain the
executive board of the County Fed.
Grafton Of Women 5 clubs Saturday
with a luncheon, following the busi-
ness session to convene at 10
o clock.
On this occasion, Mrs. Frank D.
Jacobs fthis city, newly elected
county president, and her roster of
officers will be in charge for the
first time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
Nother's Day Program
VIII Be Observed
at Baptist Church

\ Mother 5 Day program will be
given at the First Baptist church
Sunday evening. This service is al
ways made much of by the pastor
and people. The musical part of the
evening is in charge of Mrs. r. NJ.
Armstrong. Mrs. Opal Capen will
render the reading entitled The
Mother S Secret by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
\ special address Will be given
by Rev. C. f. Flanagan and the
Fraternal Order of Eagles will at
tend in body. Boy scout troop No.
10 will also be in attendance All
other. scout troops ere invited. y
full Program OF the service will APP
pear tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
BETTER HOME WEEK
WILL BE OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT VALLEY

Better Homes Week, which is
being observed nationally next
week, will be marked with unusual
activities in Imperial county and
every effort is being stressed in this
section to have attention focused on
the home, as an institution.
Mrs. George Austin of McCabe is
the county chairman of this move
ment and has enlisted the interest
of club women, members of sthe
home departments, merchants and
other organizations toward doing all
they can to direct attention to the
importance of better homes for the
valley.
1t is expected that loca merchants
will decorate rheir show windows
with :" better homes as the theme,
using this as the motif in their adj
vertising throughout the week.
The present pian is to have the
model home,' just being finished
on State street, open for inspection
every day next week, with hostess
i'll charge, with various features
scheduled for different days, includ-
ing demonstrations by the domestic
science classes of high and element
arv schools.
There is no place where the bet
ter home movement should mean
more than in Imperial Valley de-
elared Mrs. Austin today. This is
especially true III the rural sections
where too often, make, shifts, erect
ed for emergency purposes only,
are used year after year, after the
family finances have reached IA,
point where suitable living quarters
could be afforded -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08

No man is worthless, but some
are worth less than others.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
BENEFIT DANCE AT
MT. SIGNAL SATURDAY

A benefit dance will be given at
Mt. Signal ON Saturday night, May
9, the proceeds to be used for the
lighting system. Miss Margaret
Cook. chairman of the home depart
ment, which is sponsoring. the dance,
assures Il good time for all. as there
will be several special numbers, such
as the prize waltz and fox trot.
Refreshments of ice efeam and
punch will ba served throughout
the evening. Music will be furnish
ed by well known orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
Moonlight Picnic
Held on Desert

A group of FL Centre folks, at
tracted by the lovely moonlight eve
nings on the desert, enjoyed a VEIN
er roast last night in the sand hills
near Bonds Corner. A delightful
supper was served, after which
games were played until late into
the evening.
The party consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Cary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kleigel, Mr..
and Mrs. William Harvill, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 0, Conley, Miss Julia Gro
gan, Carleton Joy and DIR. II. r.
Roberts of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08

on record as "bcing prepared to
accept the jurisdiction of the court
for all disputes that come within
its scope. The resolution further
urges national councils to urge their
respective governments, if they
have NOT already done so, to sign.
6. Strongly endorsing the
principal of simultaneous interna-
.ional disarmament and urging the
larger nations to begin partial
disarmament us an example to
others.
The way to security is through
a policy that removes friction by
destroying economic barriers and Il
policy that regards neighboring peo
pies as natural friends, not as nat
ural enemies the resolution states
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-08
"CITIZEN.S OF WOLD"9
MEET AT CAPITAL
TO DISCUSS ISSUES

! WASHINGTON, May S,-Thre2
hundred women ''citizens of the
world are meeting here to con
slider and decide the courses to be
followed by millions of their sisters
in the problems closest to women
War, peace, women S rights, opium
/ traffic prostitution and others.
The meeting is the seventh quin-
quennial session of the International
will continue until May IA. Thirty
eighth nations are represented.
Many resolutions on world disar-
mament, world court, League of Ma
tions, European reconstruction, wo-
men S policies and numerous other
subjects await action by the coun.
ell. Action ON resolutions proposed
by various committees and council,
women will be taken on the morn
ing of May Is.
The more important resolutions
which will come up for considera-
ton provide for:
l. Urging national councils to
make every effort land to use all
their influence to promote the high.
est ideals of tho League of Nations
and to work for the speedy inclusion
of further nations. -
>. Urging the calling of an in
ternational conference of govern
ment representatives to consider the
adoption of an international con-
vention giving to a married woman
the same right as a man ito retain
or to change her nationality.
3. Advocating the publication
and dissemination in all countries
of pamphlets containing a complete
digest of the laws affecting women
and children in the respective com
tries.
Urge Women to Vote
Stressing the Importance of all
women voting and urging them to
join political parties and set UP
groups within their parties ''for the
discussion of their special interests
and through which they can unite
to influence them. Various par
ty groups are urged to keep in touch
with each other so they might ''aut
unitedly to further their common
interests. =
). Urging the "Great Powers
and members of the League of Ma
tions council to accept the optional
clause in the statute for the inter
national court of Justice and going
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
Ponce, JUNO II, 1925.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.

En- este momento Asamblea
Municipal reunida en- caucus Sc
opone fuertemente a la ley de ar
bitrios ataca proyecto ley res
tando municipios facultad dispo-
ner venta propios bonos en- mer-
cado americana. Perez Marchand
lleva voz cantante Y Asamblea
le autorizara hacer oposicion Off
cial.
E. RAMIREZ BRAU,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
MAsoNICo DE PUERTO
RICO
SAN JUAN, P. r.
CONVOCATORIAf A JUNTA GE-
NERAL ORDINARIA DE
ACCIoNISTAs

La junta de Gobierno en- sa Sc
sion ordinaria del 10 de JUNO
1925, acord6 convocar a los accio-
nistas para ell dfa IS de Julio de
1926 a las 2 de la tarde en- las
ofcinas del Banco, Gale de Te-
tuan No. 5, con Ell objeto de cele-
brar la Junta General ordinaria de
accionistas, para dar cuenta los
mismos con la iquidaci6a de bene
fcios del corriente aiio econ6nlico,
proceder a la election de urevos
directories Y tratar de otros asuntos
de inter6s para Ia Corporation; 10
que Sc hace publico para general
conocimiento de los interesados de
conformidad con 10 que estatuye
Ell artfculo Al de los Estatuos "
la seccion % de la ley de Bancos.
Jose G.. TORRES,
Gerente.
San Juan, P. r.,
JUNO IL de 1925.
Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
Utuado, JUNO 18, 1925.

Utuado, JUNO 18, 1925.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Comerciantes dctallistas reu-
nidos asamblea protestamos con-
ira ley arbitrios imponiendo con-
tribucion por ventas.
ASAMBLEA COMERCIAN-
TES UTUADO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Consignamos nuestra mas JUS
ta Y formal protesta ante ese Ho-
norable Cuerpo Legislative, por
no estar conformes decision Ho-
norable Camara Representatives.,
aprobacion ley arbitrios, que con-
sideramos injusta, ruinosa, ar
bitraria intereses comsrcio en- ge-
neral. Impetramos ese Honorable
Senado, estudie ley bajo todos sus
aspectos Y no permita que tai ex-
cesiva contribution asi como pro-
cedimientos aplicacion, lesionen
cuantiosos intereses que necesitan
en- los actuales momentos ayuda
eflcaz gobierno Y representatives
p1blicos.
Atentamente: M. Martinez, Gle
mente Pereda, Isabel Merced, j.
M6ndez Villafane, f. R. Tizol,
John johnson, Serafin Falero, NJ.
Estades, Carlos Diaz, Dario Pc
drajo, Pedro Ochoa, Francisco
Florido, Justiniano Cardona, Jose
Cintr6n, Opio Eermanos, Victor
Torres, A. Fernandez Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
nirse por segunda vez.
Ell SENADOR GONZALEZ NE
MA PIDE QUE Ell SR. PIE
TRANTONI EXPONGA SUS
PUNTOS DE VISTA

"Mientras tanto, ell senador
Gonzalez Mena que forma parte
dc la Comision de Hacienda me
dijo que lie gustaria oir mis- pun
tos de vista en- relaci6n con Ia
nueva ley.
"Hice constar que yo no podia
hablar a nombre de todo ell CO.
mercio en- aquellos momentos Y
cue solo haria referencia al rano
de negocios a que 70 me dedlco.
Entonces explique que 81 bien en-
la ley aprobada por la Camara
Sc impone una contribution de
1G2e, digamos sobre una gonna
de $50, 10 .cierto es que en- diff
nitiva Sc cobrara una contribu-
cion de un 500. De acuerdo con
les tsrminos de la nueva ley, ell
ccmisionista que viene a tomar
una orden debe pagar el 1919
sobre el valor de ventas, el CO.
merciante al por mayor un 1910,
eI detallista otro 1919 y como re-
sultado tendremos one cuando lle-
CUE al consumidor este tendra
que pagar $50 por una gonna que
pudo conprar en- $22.
"Tendremos ademas que casi
nadie comprara en- el pals pues
bien valdrla la pena en- esas con-
diciones pedir directamente a los
Estados Unidos. Nadie compra-
ria un automovil en- Puerto Rico,
cuando podria comprarlo en- el
Norte menor precio.
'Y ESQ, comprendera usted que
vendria a matar el comercio o
por 10 menos reducirlo a diez G
doce importadores quienes serian
les unicos en- hacer su agosto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
AdvS,

mensualmente. Els ruinosa Y ar
bitraria, colocando sufrido conner
cic detallista en- situacion difci-
lisima. Protestamos resolution di-
cha Camara y respetuosamente
solicitamos de ese honorable Sc
nado no tome acci6n sin DIR la
voz del comercio por medic de un
Hearing"
Firmado por:
Sres. Lezcano y. CO., Seijo Ser
gio, Mora y Frese Sues, Jose S.
Mera y Co., Arecibo Lumber Co.,
Inc, Sues. de Roses Y Co., T. Ra-
mfrez Y Co., Perez Hermanos,
Felix Balseiro, ]. Perez Y Co., En-
rique Alcaraz, j. Reines Y Co.,,
Arecibo Drug Co., L. Carrasqui-
llc, G. Davila y Co., Antonio Mir,
Angel NJ. Marin, Domingo Velas-
Jose Abreu,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
Ell 1ao QUIZAS SERIA
ACEPTADO

Manifesto a la Comision que
seg1n mi opinion personal una
contribution del 1Ge, uniforme Y
general sobre todos los negecios,
quizas seria aceptada por.ael CO.
mercio. FL gobierno, estoy segu-
ro, obtendria en- esa forma los
millones que necesita para sus
gastos y no tendria difcultades
en- ell cobro pues la cantidad ext
gida cada cual seria razonable
y nadie recurriria a los tribuna-
les. No puede ocurrir 10 mismo
81 los tipos son .exagerados has
ta 10 inconcebible.
"En cuanto al ramo de auto
movies es evidente que ell legis-
lador quiere imponer demasiado,
como 81 Sc pretendiera terminar
con su uso en- Puerto Rico, aun
cuando 70 sostengo que ell 1870
de nuestro progreso Sc 10 debe-
mos al automovll.
"Actualmente el gobierno fede-
raj impone al negocio de auto
movies un tres por ciento, pues
e! tipo Sc ha lido rebajando con-
F., tinuamente comprendiendo que
los automobiles responder a una
j necesidad p1blica. Y ahora preci-
samente hay un movimiento para
descartar esa contribution.
"Hay mas de Glen mil personals
cue directa o indirectamente vi
ven del negocio automovilista en-
Puerto Rico. ST ese negocio des-
! apareciera tendriamos cien mil
personas sin empleo. Nosotros en-
tendemos que el gobierno necesi-
ta ingresos, pero las leyes deben
meditarse mucho Y ser razona-
! bles v justas, no opresoras.
j EN- los Estados Unidos ell 60
bierno es amigo del comercio, tie
ne departamentos su disposi-
ci6n, le proteje, lie ayuda a cre-
GER, convencido de que asf Sc OBJ
tiene ell progreso nacional. Y ta-
parece que en- Puerto Rico no pre-
dcnlina esa idea, o por 10 menos,
no Sc nos demuestra. Solo Sc pre-
cipita la ruina del pals.
| "Como he dicho antes el 1eo
seria acceptable, pero no mas. Yo
estoy segurA. de que la Comision
de Hacienda del Senado, formada
por hombres preparados y sensa-
tos, apreciara la razon que nos
asiste y hara cumplida justicia
| enmendando debidamente la ley
de arbitrios.
"Esta tarde Sc reunen en- mi
ofcina todos los comerciantes que
en- Puerto Rico Sc dedican la
venta de automobiles Y acceso-
rios para los mismos, para adop-
tar medidas y nombrar un CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Cayey, JUNO II. 1925.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
A LOS TRIBUNALEs

"Adenlas 81 dicho proyecto no
Sc enmienda debidamente, el Te-
soro tendra un injunction por
cada comerciante afectado, va
que tiene muchos puntos vulnera-
bles, resulta opresiva, injusta e
ilegal y tendriamos que buscar
ayuda en- los tribunales de jus
ticia antes que sucunlbir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Aguadilla, JUNO IS, 1925
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Hon. Senado de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Juncos, JUNO II, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
COMECIANTEs COROZAL.

Telegrama del comercio deta-
Ilista de Arecibo, P. R., dirigido
al Comisionado de Hacienda, Sc
nado Insular, Sr. Manuel Dome
mech, Presidente de la Camara de
Comercio, y los delegados, Sr.
Octavio Jordan Y Sr. Jose Apon-
tie:
CONSIDERABLE ley de arbitrios
votada por la Camara imponiendo
cinco por ciento sobre ventas de-
ALE, contadO y credito. pagadera GO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
Corozal, JUNO II, 1925.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.

Comerciantes Corozal protesta-
mos en- forlna mas solemne pro-
yecto ley aprobaGo Camara para
imposition contribution cinco por
ciento sobre total ventas. Consi-
deramos tai legislation improce-
dente v vendrla aumentar ruina
pals. Comercio alarmante por ex-
ceso contribuciones. Solicitamos
Senado proteja comercio para
bien pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

En- nombre comerciantes Ca
yey protestamos ante ese Hon.
Cuerpo Legislative de la nueva
ley arbitrios aprobada hoy Ca
mara sobre cinco por ciento ven
tas. Solicitamos de ese Senado
10 imparta su aprobacion dicho
proyecto que arruinaria total
nente comercio tan quebrantado
por las m1ltiples contribuciones
que paga en- la actualidad.
j. M. Collazo Y Co., Isidro Al
varez, Barcelo y Llavina, Aponte
3 Sobrino, Sues. de Juan Bilbao,
LAMA Y Padre, Rucabado y Co.,
Federico Amadeo, Monserrate Y
Bernard, Juan Bauza Y Co., A.
Garcia Mendez, j. Fonte v Co.,
Luis R. Albors, F. Ortiz Gerena,
Villanueva Y Nogueras, A. Padro,
j. Ramos Gonzalez, Jaime For
tuno, Agustin r. Loubriel, Hipo-
Ito Monserrate, Juan Lorenzana,
Manuel Lopez, Avelino Merly,
Juan Iglesias, Manuel Vazquez
Colon, Juan Perez, Pedro Rodri-
guez, Ramon Bayron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Comerciantes de Aguadilla reu-
nidos en- asamblea acuerdan pro-
testar contra ley arbitrios por
creerla humillante y ruinosa. Dis
puesto cerrar.
COMITE DE AGUADILLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
LQComisii6n deHaciendo

mite que concurra al hearing"
Hasta aquf las Manifestations
del sefior Pietrantoni.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Continuation de la pag. y
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
Engineers Skill Conquers
 Turbulent Arkansas River

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. '. P)-Man,s s battle has been won against the tur- bulent Arkansas river which in June of 1921, overflowed it's banks in an angry flood, wreaking $30,0O0,0OO damage on the surrounding country side and taking a hundred lives.
 The river has been turned recent ly from it's old natural channel into manmade passageway, wined with concrete levees, and now, according to engineers, there will be no recur- renee of the devastating flood dis aster. The flood protection project was not scheduled for completion un- til 1926 but thru favorable weather conditions during the winter the major portions of the project were finished recently.
 A difficult engineering problem was encountered in the construction of The new channel passed through the yards of the Denver, Rio Grande Western railway and in order to car ry out the project it was necessary to move the railroad yards during the process of construction of the new channel. This was done without interruption to the railroad service.
 Of the $4,OOO,0OO expended on the flood protection project, S1,O00,00O was utilized in the construction of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
Japan Plans Higher Rate
 Interest on Postal Savings

TOXIC, Aug. 2. P)-The Com munications Department reports the aggregate of postal savings in Jap an at the end of May amounted to 1,127,857,S60 yen and the number of depositors were given as 30,657,510. Compared with the preceding month the total deposits showed decrease of 3,168,474 yen, but the depositors increased by 184,932.
 At present four per cent inter- est is paid, but the Communications Department is consulting with the Finance Ministry with view of raising this rate in the hope of pre- venting a further decrease in saw ings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
LONG SEARCH ENDS FOR MAN BELIEVED
 DROWNED IN LAKE

The return of Constable Gallagher to 150-Mile House, from Timothy Mountain in the Dawson district, says the Dawson News, has closed the investigation and search by quite a large party for George Bowers, lost last winter. The police are sat isfed no foul play occurred and that Bowers, as far as can be ascertain ed, met his death in Coffee lake by falling through the ice about six miles from his home. His testing stick was found in the creek flowing out of Coffee lake and also a scent bottle was found on the lake shore that he had been using for bait. The lake was dragged without success, owing to the bad condition of the water.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

the channel through the railroad yards.
 The flood protection work, engl- neers said, required the moving of l. 100000 cubic yards of dirt and con struction of 34 miles of railroad track and seven bridges and viaducts.
 A concrete retention dam was built across the river seven miles north of Pueblo. The dam will store 21,0O0 acre feet of water which can be utilized in local irrigation projects.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
Uncle Sam Controls
 100000 Fur Seals

Approximately 100000 animals con stitute Uncle Sam's great fur-seal herd centering about the Pribilof Islands in Boring Sea, herd con- taining 90 per cent of the worlds fur seals. Government sales of fur skins during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924, totaled $582,S23. In 1923 sealskins taken from the islands numbered 15,920. This trade passes thru Seattle.