davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

Earned runs. Calumet 3, Legion O.
Three base hits, Laliberte, c. Cote.
Two base hits, McDonough. Struck
out, McGouldrick II, Giroux Z. Hit
by pitched ball, Bonenfant. sacri-
and Lambert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
American League Soccer

At Tiverton. r. l., Fall River =
Newark. N. j.. Sept. 1S.-(APo,
Newark F. C. 90; Bethlehem steel 80.
At New York: New York Giants =
Indiana Flooring (Tfe)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(By A. P.)

10y ~. ~
indianapolis Toledo, rain. ..
Louisville 6; Columbus Nnr9e
game;) Louisville A; Columbus :"
innings; darkness (secono gane'
Kansas City 6; MinneapohS
first game;) Kansas CITY o. MIN
neapolis Z, (second game, RI tn
Milwaukee a; ST Paul Ut ..
nings) (frst gameo Miiwaun nd
st. Paul C innings N7e'A
game.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

Philadelphia, Sept. 12-(AP)-Mrs.
Molla Mallory, New York. today won
the middle states lawn tennis cham
pionship for women by defeating Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup, Whining
ton, Del. IN the final round. 60, 4-6.
s-2. In winning, Mrs. Mallory retriev-
ed her defeat at the hands of Mrs. Jes-
sup in the Delaware championship
early in the summer. The tournament
was played on the Philadelphia Cricket
Club courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

II the University of Maine sue
ceeds in lifting the Maine college
football title this year they will have
to do the stunt with an entirely new
backf1eld. Cults, Blair and Gruhn
all graduated last year and Wiswell,
the second string quarterback,
transferred to Yale. The line how
ever is practically the same and the
Maine line was considered one of the
fastest in New England last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia s; Boston o.
Cincinnati s; Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 8; New York 1.
st. Louis a; Pittsbura o.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia (first
game.)
Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn 3 (seeond
same.)
Cincinnati 5; Chicago 2.
st. Louis 8; Pittsburg 4 (first
game.)
st. Louis s; Pittsburg 2 (seeond
same.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Washington IS; Boston s.
New York 7; Philadelphia 2 (first
game.)
Philadelphia 10; New York 6 (see.
ond game.)
St. Louis 10; Chicago 4 (first
same.)
St. Louis 6; Chicago 2 (seeond
same.)
Cleveland 4; Detroit I (first game,
10 inninss)
Detroit 8; Cleveland 2 (seeond
game, 5 inninss.)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 2; New York 1.
Chicago 4; st. Louis 8.
Washington 6; Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland 8; Detroit 6 60 innings.)
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at PhiladeIphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

Seattle, Sept. 12-(AP) - The
steamer Baychime Of the Hudson Bay
Company, trading out Of Vancouver,
B. c.. which last month was punctur.
ed by ice in the Arctic Ocean, was re-
ported by radio today frozen fast and
calling for help. The Baychime Is.
stated to be off Herschell IslandA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
NEWS BRIEFS

New York, Sept. 12.-(AP)-.
Charged with extortion and threat,
ening to kill Louis r. Gimbel, Jr., Z,
member of the department store
Arm of Gimbel Brothers, unless $15.s.
600 was delivered to him by Sept. II !,
Benjamin Russakoff, 18.yearIold
clerk, was held in $4,000 bail today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
EXHIBITION GAMES

New York (Nat) 5-11-1; New
Haven (East.) 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Warren Malcolm Of Augusta has
his string of race horses on the
grounds all ready for the opening of
the Skowhegan Ens. The ace Of his
stable. Grace Worthy, is entered
against fast field in the 2:12 trot.
Local fans are all roofing for an
Augusta victory in this event.
Deering high has one of the larg-
est squads in the state out for foot
ball. The Deeringites come to Au-
gusta on Oct. 81 for a game with
Cony. Cony swallowed a 46-0 de-
feat from them last year and the
contest this year should be well
worth watching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

TODAY'S GAMES
New York At PHILADELPHIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Local Bank Is
Featuring New
Deed of Trust

AS result of cooperative effort
between banks and title companies
lin Los Angsles, extending over a
period of several months, a new
uniform deed of trust has been de-
vised which contains many i'm
provements over the form previous
ly in use, according to an announce
mint made today by the Pacific
Southwest Trust and Savings Bank.
Three forms of notes arc available,
straight notes, installment notes
which include interest, and INSTALL
ment notes, interest extra.
Tho various banks and trust
companies which have adopted the
new form are making 1T obtain able
by real estate agents and other in.
tercstcd parties, without cost. The
Paeific-S Southwest Bank is making
the new and simplified form avail,
able throughout its system, which
extends from Fresno to the Mexican
line. The new form may be secur-
ed, II is announced, at thu central
office in Los Angeles and Mt any
branch of this bank in or out of
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Boys Service
Well Attended

\ fling audience was present last
night TO enjoy the boys service
which was held at the Baptist
church in connection with the In
ternational Boys Week observance.
Boys OF Troop "a, sponsored by
the Baptist Sunday school were pre-
sent in splendid numbers and took
part in the opening and closing ex-
ercises. The salute to the flag was
given by the roop, followed by Il
chorus with all the troop taking
part, after which the scout oath was
given.
One Of the members of the troop,
Woodrow Taylor rendered q beau
tiful violin solo, accompanied by
his sister Dorothy Taylor. The
men 5 chorus cno:r rendered spe-
eial number.
The pastor, Rev. c. F.. Flanagan,
gave a special illustrated message
to the boys on tissues of Life, -
and used different sizes and kinds
of clocks as demonstration to illus
trate how the inner lives of boys
are affected by dl-yorent organiza-
tiOns and he spoke particularly of
the Sunday school, church and the
boy scout work.
Following Rev. Flanagan s mess
age, the troop bugler, Melvin Brat
ley. sounded caps which was the
closntg Aumber of tn, service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
HINTS ON MAKING
KITCHEN CONVENIENT

The following ara number of
suggestions which have been made
by the bureau of home economies
of the United States Department of
Agriculture for bettm kitchens.
These can be adapted to almost
any kitchen, large or small, accord
ing TO the bureau.
Study she relation of the kitchen
10 the other rooms. Satisfactory
food servic, depends on a good con
nection between dining room and
kitchen. Also there should be easy
access ito front and back doors and
20 cellar and pantry.
Make in the connecting wall a
two-way cupboard for storing china
and passing food and dishes between
kitchen and dining room. If pos
sible, have a sink adjoining this
cupboard on the kitchen side 50
that within the space of few square
feet dishes and silver can be wash
ed and returned for use at the next
meal.
Group the equipment in the kit
chen into working center5 for pre-
pairing raw food, cooking, serving
and washing. Clutter and
confusion can thus be avoided.
Provide means for good light at
al work centers by night as wed
as dav. Kitchen work does not
end at sundown. and the kitchen
needs adequate artificial lighting.
Nentilate the kitchen thoroughly
so as to carry off odors of cooking
and maintain u comfortable ten
p Tature.
Choose finishes for floor, walls
and woodwork that are easy 10 keel
clean, durable, aud pleasing to tn,
eye.
Provide . generous supply Of he
and cold running water and
sanitary method for disposing o
waste and garbage.
Set sink. work table, and othe
large equipment at such height tina
the worker does no. have to stoOI
over them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
BROWN BACK
FROM OJAI

James Brown, local high school
student, returned from Ojai last
uight where he entered the tennis
tournaments held there Thursday
Friday and Saturday of last week
In the men S single and intcr,colle.
giate events, the whole state COM
peted, while the nter-scholastic en-
tries were confined to Southern Cal.
ifornia. In all several hundred en-
tries were made.
While Brown did not succeed in
carrying off the first honors, he
made Il very creditablo showing for
Central. He played Lazangerbie of
Los Angeles high and the champion
of Santa Ana high and beat them
both, being worsted by Bancroft of
San Diego, who in turn was beaten
by Jack Delara of Franklin high
school, Los Angeles.
Brown declared today that he
feels confident if he and his play
ing partner, Edwin Gaynor, who is
in the employ of the city as sur.
veyor, had been able to enter the
men S doubles they would have sue
cceded il doing something pretty
fine, as they have swept everything
before them wherever they have
played together, winning from San
Diego Il week ago at the Calexico
tourney. Unfortunately their en-
tries were not made i'll time and they
were ineligible to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Recital to Be
Memorable One
For Music Lovers

The program. for the recital to he
given Wednesday evening, April %,
at the high school auditorium un-
der the auspices of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company is an
nounced today and presents a pleas
ing number and variety of selee-
tions. Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd,
noted soprano of the lombard
Opera Company, will be here in per-
son and will be accompanied by
the eminent cellist, Jacques Clock
ner.
This is real opportunity for
music lovers to hear something
worth while and all are urged to
secure tickets, for which there is
no charge, at the Imperial Valley
Hardware headquarters ON Main
street.
l. az After Toiling Cometh
Rest, Blakc-(b)-The Gay Gita-
ma, Harris. Miss Shepherd with
Edison records of her voice.
>. Berceuse (Jocelyn) Goddard.
Mr.. Glockner with Edison record by
Herman Standby.
8. (a)-Little Pickaninny Kid,
Guion.-(b)Coming' Through the
Rye, Anonymous. Miss Shepherd
with Edison records of her voice.
/. LIE Cygne (The Swan, Saint
Saens. Mr.. Glockner with Edison
record by Herman Standby.
5. (a)-Sleep Little Baby of
Mine, Dennee. (b)-Were My
Songs with Wings Provided. Hahn.
(c)-Serenata, Moszkowski. Miss
Shepherd with Edison records of her
voice.
g. Nina, Pergolese.' Mr.. Clock
ner with Edison record by Leo
Taussig.
Z. (q)-Garden of Sleep. De Lar
(b)-Home Sweet Home, Bishop.
Miss Shepherd with Edison records
of her voice.
8. (a)-My Love is Muleteer,
De Nogero. (b)-Dream Port. Wells,
(e)-In the Garden of Tomorrow,
Deepen. Songs by Miss Shepherd.
Piano accompaniment on the new
Edison.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
MUCH Interest in
Pre-Scji0Ol Clinic

Sixtefn children from the ages OF
one to SIX ewefe exaIaineds sat' the pre-
school and infant clinic which was
held at the rest room on Saturday
under the direction of Miss Ruth
Netzer, local Sheppard-T W c +
nurse. This shows the great inter
est that is being taken in Miss Net
zer's work not only in Ell Centre
but throughout the entire county
as well.
"A number of the children examin-
ed one month ago were brought
back for further examination and
advice, showing that the mothers
are gaining from these clinics and
are anxious to take advantage OF
the service.
Miss Netzer stated today that
many of the children brought to the
clinic were not in the best OF ply
steal condition and many su2ges-
tions for improvement were made
to the different mothers.
DIR. F. A. Burger was in attend
ance on Saturday and was assisted
by Mrs. J. T. DeNore, Miss Mary
Graves and Miss 'Netzer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Many Farm Centers
Are Represented at
Meeting Saturday

The lighting demonstration by j.
z. Fairbank, extension specialist
of the Z, S. Department of. Agri-
culture, at the home of Mrs. w. f.,
Hancock on Woodward street. was
splendidly attended on last Satur-
day morning and all women who
attended derived great benefit
from the meeting, according to Miss
Orpha Miller, home demonstration
agent.
During the county chairmen home
demonstration committee meeting
Saturday afternoon, the following
farm ccntcrs were represented:
Acacia, Artesia, Eastsidc sunset,
Magnolia Mulberry, McCabe. Mt.
Signal, and Spruce -Trifoliun, to.
gcthcr with several visitors.
One of the interesting questions
discussed during the meeting was
the Home-Furnishing Tour, which
is to be held on May II and May Is,
when all of Imperial County women
are TO be invited to go in a party
to visit the homes of the county
which have been refinished and re-
furnished through the home furnish
ing project.
Mrs. j. j. Strictly, county chair
man, appointed Mrs. A. c. Finney
US chairman of the committee to
make arrangements for the farm
home department booth at the mid
winter county fair to be held next
December.
During the meeting Mrs. w. r.
Warren was elected county project
leadar of "Home Management
and Mrs. William Brandenburv was
elected project leader of = Home
Furnishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
L0OFBCUROWS GIVE
AN ARTISTIC DINNER
BRIDGE TO FRIENDS

\ delightful dinner bridge was
given Saturday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Loofbourow at their
I Vine street home at which the
spring motif was effectively car
riod out. A delicate color scheme
Of pink, blue and lavender was
carried out in flowers, candles,
place cards and other appointments.
Mr.. Loofbeurow, who is travelling
auditor for a large abstract COM
pany and spends most of his time
on the coast, came down from Los
Angeles especially for the event,
returning this morning.
Bridge followed the serving of
the delicious dinner and high score
prize was won by Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Stafford and consolation
honors by Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. East
man.
\ delightful feature of the even-
ing WAS the music rendered by
Norman JOY, nephew of Mrs. Loot
borrow, who is an accomplished pia
mist.
The guest list Included Mr.. and
Mrs. a. w. Bunte, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. b. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. ". A.
Tendro, DR.. and Mrs. Il. c. Glenn
ems, Mr.. and Mrs PGrcie c. Thack-
cr, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Garrison. Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Ramsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, Mr., and
Mrs. j. $. Eastman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Stafford, Mrs. Y. \. Joy,
Mrs. NJ. J. Grove of Eric, Peunsyl-
rania, j. W. Spencer, Norman Joy
and p. l.. Echols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loofbourow will
establish Il permanent home in Los
Angeles after school is finished.
The many friends they have made
here during Their long residence in
Fl Centre will kcqnly regret their
departure. although rejoicing in
Mr.. Loofbourow 5 merited promo
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
SPLENDID PROGRAM
FOR RECITAL IS
ANNOUNCED TODA Y

The program of the concert to bt
given by Mr-and Mrs. Horace vii
liams at the Methodist church Tues
day evening at 7:30 is as follows;
Violin solo, "Traum de Sennerin .
by A. Livitski, Wesley de Hay.
Piano solo, "Chasing Inc Squir-
rels" by H. Reed, Bobby Reynolds.
Saxophone solo, go Pure and
Tender Star of Eve" by Wagner,
Carl Hausman.
CIarionette solo, selected, Robert
Anderson.
Violin solo, "Berceuse from Joee-
lyn" by B. Godara, Paul Cook.
Piano solos, "Tender Memories
by s. Heller and "On Parade by
Matilee Evans, Margaret Hill.
Violin solo, ''Seventh Aire
varie" for violin by De Beriot,
Willis Carey.
Piano solo, "Bobolink by Franz
Zchiller, Elizabeth Bromley.
Saxophone solo, "The Mocking
Bird. asa Hugot, Dolphin Difani, >
Violin solo, Zingara, by Ia
niecnik, Homer Buck.
Adagio and Scherzando for
piano by Kuhlau, Mary Louise
Hocket. '.f
violin solos, g Juanita and
''Dixie Land Given Gwyn.
seSirhep solo, "A Perfect Day by
CarA lJ3cobs Bend, Ben paSieS.
Midl{n ssolo, - Polish Dance" by!
SsiseRxalxS, Vivian Moffat.
Ss4sE5&bn from Tannhauser for
vi0tGS4} gner, Herbert Ezell.
,4F0fka Brilliante' for clarionette
bS VIE Strong, Pierpont Walker.
lNanis,one solo, "Somewhere, -
William Foss, accompanied by Mrs.
j. ID. Fpss.
.MTsg Williams will accompany all
other selections on the piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
MONICIPAL IMPROVEMENT
BONDS OF THE CITY OF Ell
CENTRO,

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned City Clerk Of the CITY
or ri Centre, California, will re.
eelve sealed bids up to the hour OF
':oo clock p. m, on the 30th day
OF April, 1925, for Fortv.tw.
Thousand Dollars (s42,0Oo. .oO) Of
municipal bonds Of said CITY OF II
Centro, dated June !, 1925, bearinr
interest at the rate of six per cent
(o%o) per amnum from said date,
payable emi.annually at the office
OF the City Treasurer Of said' City,
ana consisting of four separate is.
sues, described, as follows:
/. An issue of Sixteen Thousand
Dollars (sl6,000.00) consisting of
ten (l0) One Thousand Dollar
(sl,ooo.oO) bonds, ten Qo) Five
! hundred Dollar (s500.00) bonds
and ten (l0) One Hundred Dolla.
tsloO,Uo) bonds-one bond of each
OF said denominations maturing on
the first day of June, 1926, and
one bond of each of said denomina.
tlons maturing on the first day of
june of each and every year there.
after until the first day of June.
1850, when the last three of said
bonds shall mature.
:. An issue of Eighteen Thou.
sand Dollars (sl8,O00. .O0), consist.
ing OF ten Q0) One Thousand Dol.
lar (sl l,000OO) bonds, ten lo)
Five hundred Dollar (s5O0.O0) bond,
and ten i10) Three Hundred Dol.
lar (s3O000) bonds-one bond OF
each of said denominations matur.
ing on the first day of June, 1926.
and one bond of each of said dc.
nominations maturing on the first
! day of June of each and every wear
thereafter until the first day OF
June, 1888, when the last three of
said bonds shall mature.
3. An issue Of Four Thousand
Five Hundred (s4,500.OO) consisting
OF ten Q0) -Four hundred fifty Dol.
lar (s450.o0) bonds,-one Of said
bonds maturing on the first day OF
June, 1926, and one of said bonds
maturing on the first day of June
of each and every year therca fter
until the first day of Juno, 1885,
( when the last one of said bonds
shall mature.
/ 4. An issue of Three Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($3,5O0.O0)
consisting Of ten (l0) Three Hun,
dred Fifty Dollar (s350.00) bonds
one of said bonds maturing on the
!. first day Of June, 1926, and one of
said bords maturing on the first
/ day of Juno of each and every year
thereafter until the first day OF
june, 1885, when the last ono OF
said bonds shall mature.
4 All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check payable to The
President Of the Board Of Trustees
:. of the City Of FL Centre, for an
amount not less than Ia of the To.
tai amount bid.
The Board of Trustees reserves
/. tho right 70 reject any or all bids.
I. BY order of the Board Of Trus
tees of said City.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1925
\ JAMES A. SCHOFIELD,
City Clerk of the City Of Ell Ccntro
California
n A 20 22 "a 81 9!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS FOR STREET
WORK OR IMPROVEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned City Clerk of the City
of FL Centre invites and will re.
ceive at his office in the City Hall
of said City, up to the hour of 1880
clock p. IN. on the Both day of
April, 1925, sealed proposals or
bids for the hereinafter mentioned
street work or improvement, to be
done in accordance with the plans
and profiles and cross'sections
hereinafter mentioned on file in the
office of the City Engineer Of said
City, and in accordance with the
Specifications hereinafter mention.
ed on file in the office Of the City
Clerk Of said City, towith:
l. The paving of u certain por-
tioa Of Main Street II said City:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Mesddn,es McPhe,Tin
and RocklOood Giue
Smart Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Il. D. McPherrin and Mrs
E. II. lockwood of Calexico, tnter-
tanned with eharmingly appt inted
bridge luncheon * the Barbara
Worth hotel on Saturday.
Profusions of. sweet peas. and
laises were used as the floral dec
ors$ions for the event. Covers
were laid for 40 wonenl in the llri-
vate dining room of the hotel, where
tine luncheon was served.
Following the luncheon, bridge
was enjoyed on the mezzanine floor.
Mrs. A. L. Rice o. Calexico took
high score honors, Mrs. Leroy Holt
second and Mrs. o. \. Pratt of
Calexieo consolation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Veterans Of Spanish
HaT GGther at The
James Miller Home

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Miller,
who viii leave the CITY soon for
Los Angeles. wera given another
pleasant surprise on Saturday night
when Il group of Spanish War
Veterans gathered at their home.
a social good time was enjoyed
throughout the evening and 1t the
close delightful refreshments, which
has been brought by the guests,
were served.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Liebert, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Goss, Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Grafton, Mr.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Jensen and Judge
Franklin j. Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Mrs. MacHuIray GiUes
Dinner for. Husband

Mrs. Cooper Mac Murray enter
tanned with a charmingly appointed
dinner party last night for n group
of Nh MacMurray s friends at their
home on Vine street. ~,
Blue and gold formed the color
combination for the dinner party,
attractively carried out with an ar
tistic arrangement of flowers, ori-
entail lights and place cards.
The dinner course carried out the
Chinese idea and covers were laid
for Messrs Charley Berry. Norman
Deaton, P. \. Brunk and NJ. Mac,
Murray.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27

NOTICE OF AGREEMENT
SALE BY THE FIRST NATI
AL BANK OF Ell CENTR0
THE BUSINESS AND ASSl
OF SAID BANK TO BANK
ITALY, PURSUANT TO 6
TON 81 OF THE CALIFoRl
BANK ACT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV
that on or about tho 23rd day
March, 1925, an Agreement
mnde and entered into, pursuan
the provisions of Section 81 of (
California Bank Act, by and
tween the FIRST NATIOe
BANK or Ell CENTRO, a corr
tiou duly organized and existing
der and by. virtue Of the laws
the United States Of America,
ing its principal place Of bust
in III Centre, Gosnty VI Impe
State Of California, and the BA
OF ITALY, a corporation duly
ganized and existing under ano
virtue Of the laws of the Stat
Californin, having its Head o
at the northwest corner of Ma
Powell, and Eddy Streets, in
City and County Of San Franc
said State, wherein and whe
said FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FL CENTRIC agreed TO sell and
BANK OF ITALY agreed 10
chase the business and assets
said Bank az of the close OF
ness on the 2lst day Of March,
for and in consideration, al
other things, Of tho asstimptio
said BANK OF ITALY of
payment in full, on demand,
claims Of and liabilities TO tn
positors of said FIRST NATIO
BANK OF Ell CENTRO; al
was further understood and nj
that any and all transfers o.
posits of said FIRST NATIO
BANK OF Ell CHNTRO to
BANK or ITALY are and shs
subject to the right of every
positor OF sa'n selling bank to
draw his deposit in full, on der
after such transfer, irrespectis
the terms under which said dc
may have been made with said
ing bank; and
NOTICE is kEREBY FURT
GIVEN that said Agreement
approved by the SuperiutendeI
Banks on the 26th day of M
1925; that the sale and ira
aforesaid was thereafter COZ
mated on said date last mentl
and that, pursuant to IA permit
issued by said Superintendent
Banks, said BANK OF ITAL1
March Goth, 1925, established
is now operating Branch q
in the premises heretofore occl
Eby said FIRST NATIONAL b
EOF Ell CENTRIC, in El Cl
County of lmpetial,t State Of
forfia.
Dated, San Francisco, Calf
March so, 1926.
p, 1.at = BANK OF ITALN
BY james A. Bacigalupi, Pres
i 6 613e20 p M
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Meeting of Missionary
Society stpOned

The meeting of the Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church
has been postponed until Thursday
April 30, on account of
the funeral services for Kenneth L.
Miles.
The society will meet with Miss
Jane Royce, 5Sl Park street at 2:30
Thursday afternoon.