davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-25

er and SON Enrol, Bessie Olton of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Jane Allard and
daughter Mabel enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Allard of Todds.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. HI. Hawkins and
w. H. Broomhall spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Hawkins and
family of Newark.
A very pleasant day was spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. John
Medley, when her children and grand
hildren went with well filled bas-
kets and spent the day. The fol-
lowing people were present: Jason
Medley and children, Delmer, Ep-
sic and Donald, Mrs. Harold Hen
cry and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Medley and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Medley and son
Harold Eugene, Vern Medley, Har-
rison Medley, Mr. and Mrs Elton
Medley of Malta, Mrs. Albert Wal
lace and son Wilmer of Canton.
James Morrow of Sherwoodsburg
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Fawcett.
Mrs. r. w. Dewitt spent Monday
and Tuesday with her sister Mrs.
Frank Hammond of Chesterhill.
The club girls are enjoying a few
days camping at Luke Chute. Mrs.
Bessie Clifford the club leader, is
chaperoning the party The follow
ing girls are enjoying the outing:
Evelyn Wootton, Kathryn Choguill,
Marjorie Newberry, Eleanore Wort
man, Atha Parsons, Virginia White
Cora kinney and Louise Fawcett.
Miss Ethel Wootton spent Sunday
and Monday at the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. HI. Wootton of
Beckett spent Sunday with his
mother Mrs. Jane Wootton.
Mr. Harry Martin left Friday for
Pennsylvania, where he has en-
ployment. Mrs. Martin has gone to
Detroit to visit her sister Mrs. Will
Metcalf.
Arthur Penrose and son Donald
came Tuesday and will spend the
week with relatives.
A very interesting meeting was
held at the M. p. church last Sun
day, in the form of an all day SER
vice, with a basket dinner at the
noon hour. Seven car loads from
Athens were present The Stockport
people are invited to an all day
meeting at Athens next Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Daugh-
erty Tuesday night, an lb. daugh-
ter.
The truck growers have been
busy gathering their cabbage.
Mrs. sc. Long and sons Landon
and Leighton of Canton, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs j. P. Grosskloss.
Kan KIan Food Club
The Kan Klan Food club met in
the domestic science room of the
school building Friday, June 19.
and had their fourth lesson of the
cooking course. One member dem
onstrations Nos. 1, 4, 5, s, and 7
We're given. Louise Fawcett and
Kathryn Choguill made and served
cream of potato soup and Marjorie
NeWberry and Eleanor Workman
baked and served oatmeal cookies
The concluding demonstration was
the washing of the dishes and cook
ing utensils used in the other dem
onstrations. The next lesson will
be the cooking and serving of food
Ior the sick and convalescent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-25
Stockport

Butterfly" novel by Kathleen
Norris, published as a book last
year, will be shown at the Stock
port theatre, Saturday night.
NJ. p. Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Prayer service at 1920. Christian
Endeayor at 7:30 p. m.-Floyd Gale
pastor.
B. c. Metcalf and sister Gwen
dolyn of Columbus, spent the week
end with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ell Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wcotton of
Beckett spent Sunday with his moth
er Mrs. Jane Wootton.
Ten girls of the Unique Sewing
club and Kan Klan Food club spent
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
at the cottage at Luke Chute with
Miss Ethel Wootton and Mrs. Bes-
sic Clifford as chaperons.
Mrs. David Van Fossen spent
Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
woodward
Paul Hayes of GAINESVILLE visited
HIS dI lAS 1IOAlc Vi MI ..
Hayes parents Mr.. and Mrs. M C.
Walker.
Mr.: and Mrs. M. c. Walker ard
daughter Mrs. Harry Faires and
children Helen, Blanche and WI
fred, returned from visit with
Dana Walker and family of Morgan
town, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Thomas and
children John, Helen, Lois and Ce-
Gil of Amesville, and Francis Smith
of Coolville were Friday evening
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Palmer.
Mrs Clara Fleming of Elba visit
ed last week with relatives.
Mary White of Roseville is visit
ing her grandmother Mrs. Amanda
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDermott of
Columbus spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. j. McHugh.
Chester Mendenhall of Newark
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Henery. He was accompanied
home by his wife, who had spent
the week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett of Columbus
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
McHugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emor Hollingsworth
of Pennsville are visiting their
daughter Mrs. Chas. Maynard.
Lorna Triplett of GAINESVILLE is
visiting at the Trout home.
Howard Henery of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Henery and son
and Mildred Barnhart of Roseville
and Mrs. Mary Ferguson of Wex-
ford, Pa, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Henery.
Geo. Vickroy left Tuesday morn
ing for Frazeysburg, where he has
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Landsittel and
family of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Norman and Harold Boggs of
Newark were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Davis and
family of GAINESVILLE were guests of
relatives here Sunday Mr.. GeoN
Bole who had been visiting at the
Davis home, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Justice return
ed from a weeks visit with relatives
at GAINESVILLE. They were accompa-
MED. home by Mr. v>and Mrs Charles
Jewett of GAINESVILLE, who have been
guests at the Justice home.
Miss Florence White of Pennsville
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her sisters MRS. Clarence Bishop.
Lamar Marshall of Florida is
guest of Miss Gladys Vickroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Allard and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Allard and family of
Roseyilie. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd Coop
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-25
Sends Communication From Utan

Miss Esther Gatewood who with
her mother and sister spent the
winter at San Diego, CAL, but who
is doing special teaching this sum-
ner in the department of phychol-
ogy, at the University of Utah, Salt
Lake City, writes to this office as
follows:
I am finding Salt Lake City a most
delightful place to be. The city is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-25

Mrs. Lima Fleming spent the
week end at w. T. Travis.
Mrs. Mary A. Wallace received
word that her granddaughter Ethel
Wallace and Arthur Bonham of
Newark were married last Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
DRIVERS WARNED
DIxk AlvD vv1AA1SSA
ABOUT SPEEDING
AROUND BUTTONS

"While the new traffic buttons
paced in position. - various parts
q tl, business section are designed
to speed up traffic ut these points,
the public is warned that this does
not mean drivers are to take these
intersections at high rates of
srecd.' Chief Barker of the police
department stated this morning.
The buttons permit turns Ito
hc made at higher rate of speed
than the old center button, but driv
crS who believe that means p or 80
lailea an hour will tiud they are mis-
taken. The advantage of the new
system is that left hand turns can
nlw be made without almost bring
;n. the ear tc Il standstnl, and this
i the only spec ding up that is to bc
done. Drivers must use the same
caution at these intersections as
they have in the past, the "aicf
added.
Instructions have been given to
Traffic OFFICER REYNOLDS to watch
drivers making the turns nj the
lev buttons for Il few days and to
am all who abuse the new system.
Additional abust will result n the
arrest of the offenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
SECRETARY WORK
REFUSES RULING
in ROW ON POWER
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Sccrc-
t,,ry Of the Interior Work declined
to interfere III the controversy over
the contract granted bv the city of
san Francisco 10 1t private power
eofnpanv to develop its water rights
i'll Yosemite National park.
Work refused 4 ruling on the cligi-
hlitv of the contract on the grounds
Hat such approval was not required
N this time.
In a letter to Mayor James Rolph
of san Francisco, " ORR said he must
await such development of fact
rs will enable him to determine
whether or no. tde contract is be
IN. reasonably carried out.
The violation OF law, if any.
he said is Il tact evidenced by
acts sne the secretary must sreecs
sariIv await II reasonable time um.
til performance shall have indicated
whether or not the act of the parties
cohstt tuteS such "a violation of til.
law rs will make action on his part
proper.
The act approved December 10
1913, does not require the secretary
uf the interior to approve or disnp
entered into between the city anC
county Of San Francisco and tn,
/ Pacific Gas and Electric cowpam
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Man From Texas
Is Real Thriller

\ picture Astounding in thrills
and tense moments is The Man
From Texas, with Tom Mix PLAYING
the leading role. Critics declare
Mix is better than ever in this film
and thcater-goers are promised plen-
ty of action. An unusually funny
comedy will be shown in addition
to the feature. "The Man From
Texas will be shown tonight only
Il The Airdome, .-..-..-..----.-....--.=...
Raymond Griffith. clever conc
dian. is featured with Betty Comp
son in Paths to Paradise which
opens a two-day engagement To.
morrow night at the Airdomc
Paths TO Paradise is the story of
two crooks. Betty Compson enacts
the part of a fictitious queen Of
San Francisco's Chinatown. How
her gang is duped by master
crock evokes much mirth provoking
situations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
dated July |, 1925.

dated July |, 1928.
1T is the duty OF the city and
county of San Francisco at all times
to comply with ana observe ON hts
parts, all the conditions specified in
this act; and il is the duty of the
secretary = tie interior. IN the
event that the conditions specified
III the act are not being reasonably
Gempl.e.l With. and earIicd out to re
poit the fact after notifying the
cI'" and county Of san Francisco in
writing 10 the attorney general for
such suit or proceedings in the prop
cr court as the law and the 4ac,s
seems 10 him To warrant.
The secretary should not act at
tbs time but must await sIch de
vclopmeut OF facts ~ will enable
the secretary - ,,eteFmiuc with q
certainty whether or not tn, net is
being reasonably carried ont hv the
city and county OF san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
.DARR0W, STRAT0N
TO ARGUE ABOUT
FUNDAMENTALISM
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. IA new Sc
rieS of debates ON evolution in par
ticular and The Bible in general. be
tween Clarence Darrow, foremosf
agnostic and Dir. John Roach Strator
leading fundamentahst, appeared
assured today.
DIR. Straton of New York, who has
opened bitter fight on DarroN
here in the latter 5 home town. AN
heunced to the United Press that h.
had sent a formal challenge to Dar
row. This acton followed u state.
mcnt 10 the United Press by Darrow
that he would agree 10 meet the
Clergyman on the platform.
barrow is visiting in Greeley, Col
CladO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
CHICAGO MAN, 90,
WANTS TO PLAY
ROCKEFELLER, SR.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-If John d
Rockefeller, Sr., is looking for com
petition at golf from fellow who
, is 4 little older. and who has seen
, a bit more hfe, Henry Clak Breck.
enridgc, 93,> Chicago, is ready to
take him on at any time. I8reeken-
ridge plays golf here daily
Six feet two inches in height,
straight as Il Young sapling. with
ewes that have lost none of their
old fire he figures he would have Il
fair chance of trimming Rockefeller
even If the latter is six wears
Younger.
Breckenridge attributes his long
life and his youthful cnthusiasmS to
a sound constitution and clean liv-
ing. He smokes "a pipe and cigars,
and admits that d like cigar
cite occasionally if there was any
thing TO them.
1t would seem that old age is
bred in the Green Mountains of
Vermont, from whence Brecken-
tiNSt CAME IllS n1otHpr INtU TO
he %. His great grandfather fought
there against the British in the bat
tie Of Bennington. Breckenridge
was born there April Il, 1892, was
educated in Ohio. and was an active
there until 1918. when he
retired at the ripe Young age of
Sc
This youth of 93 when he is not
beating himself at solitaire or play
ing golf spends his time in reading.
Solid stuff-the literature he de-
YOURS. and his keen eveSight is un-
and his health is good.
To quote him II We not had an
ache or Il pain since my % birth
iav.
There are four living members of
breckenridge : family: Edward 2.
is 81. He lives in To-
ledo, Ohio: W. c. Breckenridge. So,
has a home in Hamilton, Ohio. and
a sister Mrs Breckenridge Gray, 81
lives at Norwalk in the same state.
~ worked hard and constantly
until | was So. If any recipe for
old age hard work is the an
swer. the veteran said.
Bring on your Young fellows
like Rockefeller.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
LUCY RITES AND
OR4N STARK TAKE
MARRIAGE VOWS

The RivcS home on Woodward
avenue was the scene Of charming
wedding ceremony last night, when
Miss Lucy Rlves. daughter of Mr..
:ud Mrs. J. G. Rives, became the
tr.dc of Oran NJ. Stark. The Rev.
G. +, Flanagan of the First Baptist
church. uffic;atcd in the presence of
friends and relatives. The impress
sly, ring ceremony was used. The
E-idc. wearing 4 white satin frock.
NvuS attended bv her sister. Mary
Louise Rive>, who was beautifully
goVued in blue georgettc. Albert
Miles a,tCi - best man.
Preceding the ceremony Miss NIL
trc5 Nlauagin rendered the solo. ="
Lcvc lou rrulv, tlceompailied on
The piano by Mrs Myrtle Miles.
Tho bride has been employed ut
the Pacific Telephone company for
'.umhcr Of wears. holding the Of
tlre ~ cashier H. the commercial de
p,rrr>nt. The groom is the son
"t Nj aE5 Mrs. j. VI. Stark aud !
IT,, proprietor Of the Guernsey
dairy.
Following tae ceremony a 1ecep.
TO" Was held for the guests. a huge
~ amid wedding cake, the gift of
Shorty" Richardson. being Gu, bv
tie ur'dc. At the conclusion of the
rcrcPtien the bridal couple left for
g tour of coast points, including Cat.
; ma Island, Santa Barbara and
Santa Cruz or their itinerary. Mr..
Snd Mrs. Stark viii be at home aft
cr September ii l90l South Fourth
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
DAILY MENUS

BrcakfaS, - Stewed blueber1ics
-real. thin cream, graham toast
II cooked eggs. milk, coffee.
iuncheon-Scalloped potatoes and
rs lettuce sandwiches. bakrQsuc.r,
aD cakes. milk, tea.
Dinner-C CaSserole Of fish and Veg
.ahieS. creamcd string beans. ca.
amber Jelly salad, baked apple
uHpling.. rvo bread, milk. coffee.
The casserole dish suggested in
he dinner menu reduces the mum
'er OF dishes needed for the meal
oratoes are boiled separately hut
ne served as border 10 the fish.
uots onions, celery ami parsley
cooked with tile fish and mu>h.
o.ns may be added if convenient.
Potatoes sometimes pAii f cooked
often the same way. The dish
egoSted IN The luncheon meuU j
.urishiHg ana somewhat unusual.
Scalloped Potatoes and Eggs
-Four good sized' potatoes. @ hard
boiled " eggs. / cup heavy cream.
cup milk, butter. l tablespoon
custard. / tablespoons but
eyed crumbs. tablespoons grated
aheese. salt and pepper.
Peel potatoes and eat III thin
slices. Put half the potatoes into q
well buttered baking dish Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and cover with
haif the eggs cut in thin slices. pc'
,ith bits of butter. Mix cream.
n5lk and mustard. Pour haif OF
TINS mixture over potatoes and egg.
Add remaining pofatoeS, seasoning
and eggs and pour over the resi- ot
the cream mixture Cover with but
tered crumbs mixed with grated
cheese and bake IN i hot oven until
Jotatoes are tender. Il viii take
about fifty minutes. The d;,A can
ap covered during the first half of
The baking. The cover should be TO
moved TO crisp and brown the
crumbs. &
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Freight Plane
Is Ordered in
F.. Lieu of Mules
Py United Press Leased Wire


n LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19-The
saule appears about 10 Join the
horse a.. being passe for commerce.
A cali Was received here recently
by a local aerial transportation con
eern for a freight- plane haul
rrude one FROM 4. mine IN Mexico
No the dearest sinelter. l..
The request said The mime was
'ituated in a pocket of the noun
tains near Sonora, and that no
roads. ether than pack mule trails
eyer had been eat to the location.
Ten thousand tons of the valu-
lble ore had accumulated and mule
raycl being SO slow, the letter said,
,ervices of an airpl;me We're desir-
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
FLIES EXTERMINATED
BY VACUUM CLEANER
ny rnitcd Press Leased Wire

SULPHUR. Okla. Aug. 10
!. l.. Moore Of Sulphur. doesn T
..swat 'em he SuctionS en-.
After their day of nefarious ae-
tivitv, il is the habit of Oklahoma
house flies to congregate on the
ceiling.
Mr.. More then gets out his wife 5
vacuum cleaner and sweeps il along
an inch or so under the flies
Suction does the rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Buys School Bus
To Transport His
Family of Nine
BY I nftcd Press Leased Wire

MARlSNlLLE, Aug. 19.tF. f.
Van Nilet, Live Oak. was not like
the old woman l. the snoe-with
nine children he knew what to do.
He lived far from town and want
ed to transport his family back and
forth. Not finding an automobile to
fit his family and purse, he bought
Il second hand school bus.
''Plenty of room for unexpected
callers, - he explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
PACIFIC TIDES
DRIFT BOTTLE
ACROSS OCEAN
By I pited Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. l9.-An
interesting experiment in ocean cur
rents was reported here as the re-
suit Of finding at Lang Beach,
WASH, OF 4 corked bottle which
h"d been thrown into the Pacific
ocean near Toxic
Wellington Marsh founl the, bot
lie and sent information 10 Japq-
ne~e address giveu on paper N
side.
Receipt of the refas'. was acIacw-
lcdgcd by y. Nomura rear admir-
u. Of tbs JagaacSe aast@dspalt.nen:-
He said the bottle was placed in
the water October l., 1924, dem-
onstrating that it took more than
five months TO drift across the
5000 or more miles of ocean. or at
IN average speed of about 80 miles
i day.
The Southern Pacific has eomplet-
ed Il ten-mile rail extension into
the Sutter Basin. miles beyond
Hinsdale,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19

\ thousand ears of Thomps,n IL
scedlcss grapes have left tn, San
Joaquin valley, starting ut $lo5 i
crate and dropping to 60 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30

In making Il movie they take one
long drawn out kiss and hunt for II
plot to preccdc it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30

the response already received.
elm effect, the plan will extend
the delivery platform of the ice
plant to the packing shed, cutting
the present cost to the shipper by
soc to $3.50 a ton through elimina-
ton of present transportation costs
involved in delivering ice to shed,
since eonveyors between the plant
and the point of delivery will do
away with handling by trucks.
Other savings are also involved; /;
there will be no appreciable loss by
meltage between storeroom and shed.
Under the present system, too, the
shipper buys what he guSses he will
need in advance of requirements,
to be held in storage for delivery as
called for. This frequently means
purchase in excess of actual re-
quirements, and the excess repre-
sents wastage.
"'Under the new plan, there
will be neither delay, lost motion,
or averages. The lee will be dcliv-
cred directly to the shed, as order
cd.
"These sheds will be of the lat
cat approved design, and sub
stantidlly constructed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
NEW PLAN WILL
SAVE MONEY FOR
|. v. SHIPPERS
Plan to Have Sheds Built
Near Production
Ic. Plants

Marked reduction in icing costs
tp vegetable growers and shippers
will be effected by the building of
packing sheds contiguous to their
production plant by the Imperial Ice
and Development Company, contin-
gent on the support of the growers
and shippers themselves, according
to General Superintendent Il, p.
Moore of the ice company, who re-
turned to the valley recently from Il
conference at Riverside with Presi-
dent \. b. West, at which the plan
was adopted. Up to 100000 in
Investment is contemplated.
Since the capacity of these pack
ing sheds will be governed by the
ground and traekage facilities of the
company at each production plant, Il
lim:t is automatically imposed upon
the number of shippers who can be
accommodated. This limit, it is cx-
pccted. will be reached shortly.
"Work ON the sheds will start
as soon as enough business has
been signed up to justify their con-
struction, SAID Mr.. Moore "Sev-
eral of the largest shippers are
already interested, and there is ev-
cry indication that the plan will go
through. General cooperation of
growers and shippers is apparent in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30

did not cause any commotion IN Ihe
household He did not lear:i Of the
Santa Barbara disaster until after
he had reached Los Angeles.
Dave Matthews and Dayton Eu'
man, of Santa Barbara, who are re-
ported in morning dispatches from
Los Angeles as having flown theIo
in an airplane from the stricken clty
shortly after the disaster, are COW
sinsrof, Charles w. Barry and MISS
Winnie Barry of this city.
The men took photographs OIL
State street and other thoroughtare5
damaged by the earthquake, ana
brought them to the newspapers III
Los Angeles. They also carried
messages from the Western Union
office in Santa Barbara, to be as
patched at Los Angeles. ~
According to Mr.. Barry, Matt'
hews was an aviator during the war
and has kept up his interest in fly.
ing since his discharge, maintain
ing plane for his own use. lie
conducts garage ut Santa Bar
bara. Edman related his expert
ences during the earthquake over
the Times - radio station at -1ot
Angeles last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
) APPLICATIONS
ALREADY in FOR
FIRE AUXILIARY

Ell Centres s junior volunteer fire
department got off to fine start
last night, five applications for mem
bership being received. according to
Tom Stewart. who has been desig-
mated by Chief Ferguson, to take
charge of the junior squad.
Those whose applications were re-
ceivcd are Gobel Hurst, Earl Will
loughby, Selwin BowleS, Leslie HouS
ton and Ted RayDurn. Two other
youths who were unable to be pre-
sent, will send in their applications
at later date, Stewart said.
All the applicants have had the
benefit of athletic training at Cen
tral Union high school, and some
have also been members of the boy
scouts for several years, making a
Very desirable type for admission
to the department, Chief Ferguson
said.
Training of the boys will begin
as soon as the applications have been
acted upon, and they will be assign
cd quarters of their own at the tire
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
LOCAL COUPLES
RELATIVES FLY
TO QUAKE SCENE

c. w. Runge, district freight and
passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific company, who was at his
home in Long Beach over the week
end, felt the earthquake shocks
which wrought such heavy damage
at Santa Barbara yesterday morn
ing.
Runge stated today that he had
risen early so as to be able to make
train connections for the valley and
while shaving he felt the house
sway as though some giant hand had
pushed it. Chandeliers ratified,
doors slammed and the mirror which
he was using did weird sort of
shlmmy dance around the wall, he
said.
The shocks were not unusually
sharp, he stated, and in fact they
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 80, 1910

j. II. Blodgett has struck a flow
OF artesian water in well on his
ranch in Water District No. 5, about
seven miles from Holtville.
Charles l. Stack has been spend
ing "a portion of the past week in
Los Angeles taking an examination
III the Southern Pacific offices with
the intention of again taking up rail
road station work.
DIR. W. ". Apple has moved to his
new suite of offices ON the second
floor Of the FL Centro National
Bank building.
j. V. Wachtel Jr., joins the rapid
ly increasing corps Of Imperial Val
ley automobllists. who have purchas-
ell machine from }. Y. Brazen.
City Trustee f. NJ. Burger has
been spending several days in San
Iipuo the D9St week