davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Read This And
Have a Good
Laugh

HF U.::rd Tsc~~ !.ra>Id Wire
EANLTON ). =. N2y j.
Harry -haw IS z United States
se~a Tor from South Dakota:
E-aia.nin Franklin invented the
franklin automobile ana the
plural of Miss Brown is Mrs.
Brown. according to some Of the
answers IL tie county Eade
schools cEG4Gil,s tIous here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
OVER 20o0 PERSONS
ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING

Hf1'nI-. Kan. May g. Mou
Titan 2ol4 p"s2u attended q dou-
We gotau welding .aMF 3.
hare Sunday.
Fifty years aEo James Tenm and
Miss Dolly Eesse.role and J. r.
Nesselrode and Miss hma MoJ.fou
'Frr4 married Fl tt Ecssa.rodo
hlaa here.
SIX members ef >Ac original wed.
ding party were present yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Time Horse
Thief About to
Stage Re turn
uy United Press Leased wire

~ADBAMENTO, MAY 4.-Thc old
Tine horse thief who hung around
california i'm the covered wagon -
G.. na. Uto was crowded out Of
II. ..ueIiadt with the advent Of
automobiles, is about TO stage Il
comeback.
This IS indicated nj least in fig-
ur.~ prepared h, c. :. Morrill,, sup
urmcataat ot tho state bureau Of
eimHaI Identification. Until April
%. ths wear there mad bccn bat
eight arrests in The preceding seven
ygai> on this count, In April, how
ev.r, there were seven arrests on
ais charge. None MAS hanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Of
Means Upheld
Federal Court
~ United rre.> Lra,oa Hi-e

EEW 4GRN. Nay 4.-Iaa t.a.--
g.. e.:-".- .pal' af ut..s e..s aa-
.eI the canr.rH..a ~ C--ta. T..
. as former .as'... '.art' rt'a,a-
a- ".r ~s found -arv l.~,
l..r ~ conspiracy +, E..ls-. -.
Nu--a..i Got.
H.a.s wa. s..T..-.' If - ',.,r.
+. av.' Of - barrels af Iia...
f-. g.. >.a IH.' r-or si.t....--
t.- r.. q. II r.. v-.I.. r.. IL
"a~ ..."oa re tHo v-aa .Wr:.
-a- a1 $4,000 fine a.e -.
He ~ claiming r. was working o#
special mission t,a Psa,jd ..
Han..'-, Investigating i.a#e-1.r-
H. .aa .tl.--cl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Quakes Occur AS
Italian Scientist
Predicted Them
ny United Press l.cased Wire


NEW YORK. May a.-rho Ear.
ham University seismogf. .pb record
"a an earthquake Of anu~al ~.1eri
" about ZOO miles from le.y YES
terdar afternoon. Tho record iHdt
Gated il was Ia tile south Pacific.
OTTAWA, Ont. MN 1.-Two earth
quake shocks. SO strong that thev
threw tire recorder needle off tHe
scismograph. were recorded hgre
yesterday 1t the government OH
servatorv. The record was saeh
that the distance and d.r,r.ioH eaala
not hc determined.
Professor Rafacne Beuln5i a.
Fauza, Italy, las. week in au eX-
elusive message 10 the t.nited Press.
predicted a series of earthquakes So
start about MAY 1.-THE h=ries
shock, TO be in the south Parisi.
region. Otber shocks were predict
ed for MAY 9.
FAENZA. MAY 4-Tho >e;.na-
graphs in the observatory of Pro-
fcssor RenaauH. famous f-.liaH
seisfnologis5. recorded today an ez-
trcmely violent three hour earth
quake at distance oi 10000 Iila-
meters.
This tends to su}stanttate 81 pre-
dict.5n made by Pro-. Bendu3i 10
the United Press On Friday thar
earth shocks would ae,@a IL the
Southern Pacific Oeeaa aaH trsA-
ably South America eH Nav Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
WOULD BUILD SPUR TRACKS

~or-11a Pacific Company has
applied - -.e -a.5r5e' commission
:a- permission - construct -wg >.de
tracks crossing "h street in 1ae
e. -- - traH-.v. e.alt- o- Inns 1-.--
= Construct $50 sll@ tracks
II -.~t5a across Mia street Is. I'll.
El...!-= = E.,..Hes.a.:, County, u
sE.r-.Eg
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Noticc is baro1" g."on That the
undersigned Las tak"n mp, upoa the
premises hcr,iua7'e~ dos..iDcd, the
following described animals, to-wit:
ono bay mare about : wears old.
Sight cut On left front foot, W..
about 1000 lbs. and Of the probable
value Of 5000.
ono bov celdiug about - yoars
old, brand II on left front quarter.
vi. about 100 lbs. Of the probable
Yaiue Of $1,000.
eac blao}. eel]iag, aLaat - vcara
cid, Wind broken, Of the p,obabie
value Of $1,000.
That said animals were taken mp
and arc now confined on the old
Mcbride ranch. AZ miles west and
2 mile south Of Imperial, Via 9Th
st., that ~ith.a 30 days after the
aale Of This notice, f said animals
are not claimed by the owner there
If, N,v ".ll b. delivered 10 tln
constable of El Centre townsh. p.
Iuperial County, Ca'is~ for sale NM
der Set 1860 Of tie general laws Of
California.
+. a7 tlll ~ ". r. Ford
Signed,
HAWORTH q FORD,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

I'm Patterson, \. j., a bus hit Il
telephone pole, Indicating the pole
va> an the wrong side of the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Courtesy Lamp

a pair Cf these lamps. a red
one tor the left side and n
green one for the right. Gives
your car added convenience
and safety I'm night driv-
ing. The glass in these lamps
Is very heavy--the frame is
made Of brass. heavily nickel
plated, Complete with bulbs.
Per pair ............... 1926
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
NEED ANY HELP
Sullivan Says He'll be Here to help
with Making Income Reports

Free service will be given taxpay-
ers in this community in making out
income tax returns for the year 1924
by Deputy Collector of Internal Rev.
enue o. S. Sullivan, who will be in
town February 20, 81, 1925.
The deputy collector will be at The
Hotel Kennewick or at office Of Gas
coigne & Fyfe and his hours will be
from nine am. to four pm.
1t will be of great assistance if
each taxpayer desiring assistance will
have with him the required data in
the form of figures, etc., SO that the
deputy collector may proceed with
the work without delay.
Returns are a little more difficult
to make out this year on account of
the provision for credit for earned
income, and other new features of the
law, altho the tax is greatly reduced.
Every single person who makes an
income of $1,000 or more per year
must file return, and every married
person (if living with husband or
wife) who makes an income of $500
or more per year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
SEMESTER GRADES
SHOW GOOD MARKS
Honor Roll of Kennewick High School
Includes Nearly Thirty
Pupils

The first semester of the school
year came to an end last week and
the honor roll has been fixed, which
shows that the high school is not at
all asleep.
Following is a report of the first
semester's work together with the
honor roll.
Freshmen class: Joe Siegfried 3d.
rs; Richard Tullar, 92.5; Margaret
Crawford 91.75; Mildred Doan 92.5;
Elizabeth Drews, 92.5; Pauline Hig-
ley CLIPS; Edna Kempel 91.75; Elsie
Turner 81.
Sophomore class: Lawrence Scott
95; Ivel Terrell 91.25; Elsie Brogunier
SO; Bonnie Brown 81; Hazel Lodge
90; Helen Lum 81.
Junior class: Lloyd McMillon 90;
John Soth 92.5; Rubena Conway 81;
Glenna Kinkaid 92.5; Ethel Mercy
nolds 90; Ardice Sheppard 93.75.
Senior class: Charles Parks 90;
Harry Pearson 94.65; Edward Shaw
95; George Williams 80; Geraldine
Atkinson 93.75; Dorothy Carbon 92.5;
Ruth Smith 95.
Summary of standings for semester
1924-25:
Freshmen boys: Subjects carried,
1O7; passed 81; failed 6; inc. 4. Number
of COS %. Average 80 per cent.
Freshmen girls: Number subjects
carried 116; passed 1OS; failed 8; inc.
0. Average S2.4. Class standing S1.2
per cent.
Sophomore boys: Subjects carried
81; passed 40; failed 1; inc. 1. Num-
Der of COS Is. Average $3.50 per cent.
Sophomore girls: Subjects carried
so; passed 46; failed 8; inc. 1. Num-
Der of COS %. Average "a. Class av-
erage $40 per cent.
Junior boys: Subjects carried "a;
passed 81; failed 5; inc. 5. Number
of COS 10. Average 75.7 per cent.
Junior girls: Subjects carried 70;
passed 20; failed 2; inc. z. Number of
90s %. Average 1917. Glass average
77.87 per cent.
Senior boys: Subjects carried 80;
passed 81; failed O; inc. 8. Number of
COS AZ. Average 1913 per cent.
Senior girls: Subjects carried g.;
passed 55; failed L; inc. 6; Number of
COS "a. Average 84.3 Class average
81 6 per cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
Youth and Old Are

To know what you like Is the BE-
ginning Of wisdom and Of old age.
Youth is wholly experimental. The
essence and charm of that unQuiet
and delightful epoch is ignorance Of
self as well as Ignorance Of life.
These two unknowns the young man
brings together again and again. now
in the ARREST touch, now with bitter
hug; now with exquisite pleasure. now
with cutting pain; but never with In
difference. to which he is total stran-
ger. and never with that near kins-
man of Indifference. contentment II
he be youth Of dainty senses or Q
brain easily heated, the interest Of
this series of experiments grows upon
him out Of all proportion to the pleas
ure he receives. 1t 10 not beauty that
he loves. nor pleasure that he seeks,
though he may think SO; his design
and his snflicient reward Is to verify
his own existence and taste the Va
rlety Of human fate.--Robert Louis
Stevenson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
PETERS ARE BACK
Have Enjoyable Trip and Report
Marketing Conditions Favorable

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters return
ed Friday night from 5000 mile trip
which they made in their Ford Coupe
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters left Kennewick
December IL for Bristol, Virginia
They arrived there three days before
schedule time and enjoyed Christmas
dinner with Mrs. Peters mother.
From Bristol they journeyed to Cor
gia where they were guests of Mrs.
Peters sister then on to Texas for
visit with Mrs. Peters mother. On
their homeward trip they stopped in
Los Angeles to see some friends from
their old home and while in the city
had an enjoyable visit with the DIR.
Crosby family, the George Tweedts
and other former Kennewick resi-
dents. They also spent three days
with San Francisco friends on the
trip home.
Mr.. Peters visited some of the mar
keting centers of the pan handle of
Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi and
louisiana while on the trip. While at
these different places he succeeded
in arranging statesmen for his fruit
and plans to handle the apples direct
through them and cut out all the
middlemen. The south is in boom
and there is much money floating in
those places. Apples are selling by
the box for as much as they are sell
ing by the barrel showing that our
box goods are selling where barrel
goods have to be sacrificed. Mr.. Pet
ers hopes to have an outlet for all the
apples he can get this fall and win
ter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
EARLY CONTRACTS
Highway Budget Bill to Permit Road
Contracts a Full Month Earlier

Passage of the f925-27 highway
budget bill early this month will per-
init the state to let its new road con-
tracts fully a month earlier than u.s.
ual. 1t also will be possible to set
more contracting dates so the num-
Der of jobs to be handed out at one
time can be reduced. Contractors this
year will have their outfits assembled
and be ready to start on new high
way construction as soon as the wea-
Their permits. If the coming spring
opens as early as did the season last
year it may be possible to save two
months construction time.
The advantage of offering road
contracts at two or more dates is one
that only the engineers and contract
ors understand. There are number
of road contractors who cannot handle
more than one contract at a time,
but they wish that one badly. If the
state is letting a number of jobs,
these small contractors bid On several
to be sure they will win one of them.
If they happen to be low bidders on
two or more jobs arrangements have
to be made to sublet the contracts
they cannot handle personally. This
arrangement is regarded as unsatis-
factory by the state and contractors
alike and probably is little more
expensive than direct dealing between
the state and the contractor actually
on the job.
Very little winter work is being
done by contractors on state roads.
The weather during the past two
months has been the worst known in
many years for it has been so consist
emily bad that contractors have not
been able to work at all in western
Washington. Very little has been
accomplished in the districts where
winter work usually can be done.
Highway officials are slightly dis
turbed because the federal aid appro-
priations have not yet been made.
The agricultural bill, carrying the
federal aid moneys, is now in the u.
S. senate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
ONE MISSED AND IS OUT

Last weeks puzzle eliminated one
contestant only, and that by but one
letter, the answer showing an "o''
where there should have been an Ga"
The puzzle was an easy one and lots
of folks got it, but the four who are
still in the "miss-and-out" list are:
F. L. Trimble, Geo. A. Peter, Mrs.
Macmahon and Eta j. Hillman Of
Prosser.
The puzzle this week is easy, too,
but we have another "Humdinger' to
run little later to end the contest
with. Work this one to keep in prac-
tice. It's lots of fun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
Friendship With Nature
What sweet and tender, the most l

What sweet and tender, the most In.
nocent and divinely encouraging So
ciety there Is in every natural object,
and so In universal nature, even for
the poor misanthrope and most melan-
choly man! There can be no really
black melancholy to him who lives in
the midst of nature and has still his
senses. There never was yet such a
storm. but II was Aeolian music to the
innocent ear. Nothing can compel to
Q vulgar sadness a simple and brave
man. While 1 enjoy the friendship OF
the seasons l trust that nothing can
make life burden to me.-ThOreau.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
Women Glue Up Before
Little Things of Life?

Men smash and fall under big mis-
fortune, loss of health or financial dis
aster. Most women who fail, fail just
because the little things of life have
defeated them
Lady Diana Duff Cooper wrote an
article on this subject. She called II
"When Women Fail :"
In It she said: when the woman
who fails confesses that after years
Of half-hearted struggle she at last
reached her opportunity hut lacked the
motive power to seize it. she spoke the
bitter truth Of many failures.
How many women fly on from study,
concentration or rest just TO run out
to tea or weekend yet
they expect that weathercock success
to register steady wind"
And there, all in nutshell, you
have 1.-THE reason why women fail,
observes the Philadelphia Record.
As far as sshalf-hearted struggles
20 there is very little, to be Aiid. Gem.
petition is too keen. every path In life
too crowded for iialf-hearted efforts TO
succeed. Whatever your line may be.
your wish to succeed must be ardent.
You must wish II with your soul. your
heart, your mind The lukewarm new
er succeeded and we even have bib
heal authority that rather than that
it's best to be frankly cold.
So make up your mind to be one
thing or the other-to be az keen as
mustard or else to make no attempt.
But what about the women who are
- keen as mustard and who yet fall
through trifnE petty distractions!
Their only hope Ii to develop q Will
IKE iron and heart Of stone. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
Enslands Fish Rain

In August. 1918. small territory In
northern England enjoyed what was
possibly the most novel Of all showers.
The precipitation In large part con.
sisted of fish. The explanation which
has been made. and which is seeming
IL logical one. is that a waferspout
offshore lifted the fish by Its power,
carried them short distance inland.
and with the dispersion of the water
spout and its power dropped the fish
on the land.-Science and Invention
Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05

FOR SALE-Two tube Radiola m
Complete with batteries, tubes. -.
Inquire at this office. a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
Easy to Keep Weeds Down

The time 10 kill weeds Is when they
are just coming through the ground,
or before they come through, says the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. II allowed to become estab-
lished il is much more difficult TO get
rid Of them. If the top two inches
Of soil is kept continuously and thor
cughly loosened, there viii he no seri-
Gus difficulty in keeping out weeds.
SHE WAS ONE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05

YOU CAN GET-second-hand en.,,,
el sinks at L. II. Raymond's az
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
uNpoUBT.
EDLY

He: Don't you
think a poor
man 10 really
happier than .
rich man?
She: ] can't say,
but I'm sure .
rich mans wife
would be hap.
pier than . poor
mans wife.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05

LOOK TO US-for bathroom -
lures. l.. H. Raymond's. A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05

YES WE-Are making Smudge Pots
Let's get together on the prices
and orders. We tried 'em out & now
we make 'em. L. H. Raymond's. 45e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05

FOR SALE-At a bargain: Two car.
and a truck, once the property ~
the richest man, in Detroit. See p. r
Smith. ar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05

FOR SALE--Rex visible typewrite,
Looks and works like new. Will tall.
$50. +. j. Gilleland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05

JUST INA shipment of new hath
room novelties and fixtures. az I
II. Raymond's. ~ AZ =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
FLAMES HALTED
ON DESERT SIDE
OF MOUNT BALDY

POMONA. Calf, June 90
Flames which ravaged thousands of
acres of timberlands in the An
geles national forest on the desert
side of Mount Badly, were halted
early today by the efforts of 800
volunteer fire fighters with the aid
of driving rainStorm, and shift
in wind.
The volunteer firemcn were re-
leased shortly after midnight when
the blaze was brought under con
troll. and guard of % forest rang
ers left on duty to. prevent further
outbursts.
The flames were checked with n
few miles of the Los Angeles county
park, where $50 camp fire girls had
pitched tents for the summer. Many
of the girls fled the encampment
last night, but returned this morn
ing on assurance from forestry ex-
perts all danger had passed.
The fire started ON ranch in
Sheep Creek Canyon and aided by
swift winds and sultrv atmos-
phcre spread rapidly in a south
westerly direction toward Swartout
Canyon. 1t was running beyond
control late Yesterday, and rangers
despaired of avoiding disaster at
that time without the help of rain.
Although a wide area was swept
by the flames forestry officials re
ported very little heavy timber was
destroyed, the blaze being confined
largely to the brush.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Annual Watermelon Feed For
Press Staff Sets New Record
For FoodEaten and Fun Enjoyed

deaths if the kids were turned loose
on massc ON thc eatahles, tug
of war was decided upon, the win
rors to take first crack at the eats.
The uowsieS were divided into the
'Snallcgasters' all over the desert
Cats The latter pulled the
S;nallcgasters" all over the school
spaces ana then beat them back to
the serving table,
New Records Established
Immediately the watormelons he
can TO disappear like Il colluloid
basket ON a red hot stove. In quick
succession followed assaults upon
the cautaloupos, ice cream and
cake. with new records for quick
consumption being established for
each edible The only way the l-2
cake listed i'm tho statistics can be
accounted for is that some kid
gulrcd the other half before anyone
could catch him at it.
The eating is only one part of the
story. While it was going on the
firecrackers were popping, the
kids had watermelon fights, in
which some Of the elders partici,
pated. 'The printers devil" is
going around al day with a grin,
caused hy the fact that he soaked
the foreman in the back Of the neck
with % big Fob Of watermelon,
and the foreman is still irving to
find out who did IT, The office cat
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

Although slightly wobbly IN VA
rious parts Of their anatomy rs
thc result of too strenuous exercise
on hot night, the Press staff was
able to pull through the day, follow
inp the annual watermelon feed
which was held last night, when ev-
orvbodv from the editor down TO
the office cat was the guest OF The
management.
Actual statistics arc not ON hand,
hut according to those who were
delegated ia do the serving, the
Press staff consumed SO tons tor
watermcons 10 tons of cantaloupeS,
2.CO0 gallons of ice cream, '2d cakes,
100 dozen lollvpopS and the KIDS
fired OFF 7,456,7+S firccrarkers,
much to the discomfort Of the ED
crs. Bugs present by actual count
reached tho scratching total OF
C-8 054.432.Q73. with several pre-
ciucts still to be heard from. Some
cnr;o,s member Of the staff also
dsducod ,hc information that there
we're S,754 different kinds of bugs
Being scheduled to get away
from the Press office promptly, at
+ o'clock. flock of automobiles
containing the office force editor,
ial staff. the back room gang;
the newsies, pop, nom and the KIDS
left an hour later and headed west
ward ON the San Diego highway Tor
three or four miles. ..t4
Fearing a number OF violent
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
WESTERN UNION
Baking POSTAL
VALLEY SERVICE
objection Is Filed With
State Body Over Civ
ing Franchise

Plans Of the Postal Telegraph
cable company, to enter Imperial
county, have seen objected to by
the Western Union company, which
has filed an objection with the state
railroad commission TO the grant
ing of a franchise to the Postal for
the purpose Of serving the public III
BraWlev, FL Centre and CaleNico.
The western -tnion, according 10
W. W. Morrison, superintendent OF
the third district, Pacific division,
Of the Postal maintains that the
service being given TO the valley by
the Western Union is adequate for
the needs Of the public and that
there is no necessity for the Postal
to enter this field.
The Postal. on the other hand, 9c-
carding ro Morrison, feels certain
that there is a need for competitive
service i'm the telegraph and tele-
phone fields. and points out TIE fact
that even the very rmor that the
Postal intended coming into the
valley mas resulted in better service
b. tie Western Union.
Telephone Service Also
Morrison states that thc Postal
company plans to give the valley
telephone service 70 Los Angeles,
san Diego. san HDruardino, Red
lands. Hakersficld Fresno, Stock
ton and other points though it an
ti,ipatcs that the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company viii file
objections to this plan.
Ina the event the railroad COM
mission grants the Postal company
permission 10 come into the valley,
1t proposes to string six copper wiz
es into this scctiou. maintaining of
tic,s If Hrawicy, CalcN.co and FL
Ccrro.
m, county supervisors have al
ready gone ou record with iheir per
mission TO the Postal to construct
lines into the valley, and the com
ing of the Postal has hccu endorsed
by various chambers Of commerce in
The valley, hv the Il CcGtyo Realty
board AND other civic organizations.
Believing that it viii be success
fgl iu its fight TO enter the valley,
the Postal company has already oh
tanned a II year lease OF the Brent
building on Main street, between
Sixth and seventh streets, accord
my to :. j. Aui;cr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
GOES
TO RIVERSIDE

Parker Singh, who is to be tried
in Riverside for the murder of John
b. lIager, at Calipatria on April l.,
was taken to Riverside this morning
by Sheriff Gillctt, and Deputy Shcr-
iff CorneilSon, to be turned over
to the sheriff of Riverside county,
ir accordance with the order issued
yesterday by Judge Franklin J.
Cole.
Singh seemed pleased at the pros
pect of the journey to Riverside,
which will be the first bit of free
dom he has enjoyed since he was
taken to the Jail the night of the
murder.
The records in the ease have not
as vet been sent to Riverside, but
will be forwarded at an early date
next week, il was stated at the coun-
ty clerk s office this morning.