davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-07-13
TURKS DISCARD FEZ
AFTER 1000 YEARS

CONSTANTINOPLE, (By mail
to the United Press) July 12.-
At last after 1000 years the felt
fez of the Turk is going into the
dicard.
Reason: Too much of a heat
trap for tropical suns.
Foreigners wandering the streets
of Constantinople wilted in the
blazing summer sun inspite of
linen suits and pith helmets or
panamas, have r1arveled at the
perspiring fortitude of the Turk
going his way with a rimless,
sweaty fez perched on top Of his
Uranium.
But all that is to be charged
and with the highest official
sanction. Osmer Lutif Bey, presi-
dent of the Court of Cessation in
an official proclamation has just
stated in effect:
"Moslems may henceforth wear
whatever headdress they find
most to their taste or most
hygienic. The sacred text of the
Prophet headgear other than the
fez is declared unreasonable. The
Faithful may from now on wear
any sort Of hat that jolly well
suits them"
International., 1925-07-13

rabies was a sister of the late Sir
Philip Glenister. George and kath
leenS father, and Norman Slater
was son of one of her deceased
husbands sisters.
Another male guest staying in the
house was the silent, ruminative
man with sharp hatchetlike face
and cavernous eyes, who in an evil
dent fit of abstraction sat down on
the other side of Kathleen. Doctor
Willoughby Melville, the nerve spe-
cialist from Harley Street, owed his
invitation to professional services
rendered to his host some years be-
fore the latter's succession to the
baronetcy. Dudley Glenister. then
feverish operator in the "Katfir Cir
GUS" had badly broken down after a
week of wild speculation. and was
now paying a social debt to the great
physician who had healed him.
The only remaining man" OF the
International., 1925-07-13
ELEVEN YEAR OLD
TAKEN AS SMUGGI.ER

The youngest smuggler--" in the
history of the federal treasury de-
partment has been located by the
customs officers Of the Arizona
district, according to a report filed
by Charles Fowler, collector of Gus
tons, at Nogales. The report
ich charged Gilberto Martinez,
ID II, with smuggling liquor,
filed in the Los Angeles office
the federal bureau and the case
Ii be handled from there.
According to the story of the
customs officers, the boy was
found along the Mexico-Arizona
boundary by Immigration Officers
International., 1925-07-13
- Olo25 by NEA Service Inc

that he refused to part with it. lay
ing 1t on the ground beside him and
slyly choosing the end seat for that
purpose. Sir Dudley sat at the head
of the table, with the plethoric dow.
ager on his right. the others ranging
themselves casually. all but tall
soidierly young man who was at
pains to maneuyer himself into the
chair next Kathleen Glenister.
This was Norman Slater. a distant
connection by marriage OF Lady
MarrableS. and captain In the Rifle
Brigade. Sir Dudley regarded hirn
with scant favor and had only in.
vited him to the Grange because the
old lady, had frankly declined to
come herself unless Norman was
asked. Anc Lady Marrables. as
Kathleen's guardian. being indis-
pensable. the young officer had been
included in the small house party.
Sir Dudley was far too much a man
Of the world to be rude to a guest
whom he had reason to believe was
his rival in love. He had indeed been
extra civil to him, .allotting to him
the best Stands" at the shoot and
treating him effusively as a kins-
man. which he was not Lady Mar
International., 1925-07-13
ITO Be Continued

cal while the overlarge appearance
Of the child's stomach was caused
by a similar container full of the
Mexican liquor.
The mother Of the boy was To-
Gated in Naco by the officers and
she admitted that the child had
been sent to smuggie the liquor in
to the United States, the officers
said. The father of the boy, Car
men Martinez, has also been
caught smuggling, Fowler report
ed.
The family agreed to deport
themselves to Naco, Mexico, and
retain there if the boy is not
prosecuted, the officers said. They
were allowed to depart,-Arizona
Daily Star.
International., 1925-07-13

w. r. Afford and w. B. Grove
who located the child's bare foot
prints in the sand. Wondering
what small child could be doing
in a region so desolote, the inspect
ors followed the tracks, and locat-
ed Gilberto.
His odd appearance puzzled the
officers, as the lad appeared to be
a hunchback and also to have an
abnormally large stomach. The
boy resisted when one Of the in
spectors attempted to touch the
hump on his back and remained
quiet only after a severe scolding
on the part of the officers. The
inspectors, on closer investigation
found that the ''hump" was a two
quart water bottle filled with mez-
International., 1925-07-13

(This Sale is for 81 days Only.
Month Of July)
These Two Piece Suits are made
to your Special Order fAll One
PRICE,
Tan Herringbone Stripe Whip
Cord, Steel blue, brown, tan and
black and white are the colors Of
these Iron Frame Goods.
The Standard Work and Busi-
ness is a 3-Button Suit Model.
The Sport is Riding Suit Model,
For Riding, Driving, Hunting,
Fishing and general Sport Suit. All
Pockets are made /of the same
goods, which will last the life of
the suit. All seams are double
stitched, and reinforced at points
of greatest wear. When / take
your order, I send it direct to the
house, and they send your suit di-
rect to you with a GUARANTEE
that you must be satisfied or back
goes your money.
would like the pleasure of
showing these SultlngS TO you.
Ill be glad to call and see you at
your convenience.
Thanking you in advance for
the pleasure of an interview, l am
very truly yours
VIM. ROSENBERG
(ROSY)
TUBAC, ARIZONA
P. S. DEPOSIT ONLY $500,
BALANCE WHEN YOU RE-
CFIVE TT.
International., 1925-07-13

house party was Frank Glenister,
! he Eton boy who would not be
separated from his gun. He, also,
vas of the pounger branch lately
brought to the front by the hand
# Death. AS the son of a brother
Of Dudley, killed in an Indian
frontier skirmish, he was heir per-
sumptive to the title and estates.
Since he was an engaging young
ster, and Dudley intended to pro-
vide a more direct heir, the new
baronet made much of him with
out any apprehensive jealousy.
The rest of the guns who goth
cred round the table in the glade
were gentlemen from netghaortns
houses, brick.faced squiree. o sCOTt
ing parson and one other. That ex
ception was the exception who DID
not fail exactly into either Category.
The Right Honorable Stephen ColTe.
as the owner Of Colnbf0ok Towers.
might have been deemed a squire
but he was certainly not brick, faced
His well.bged. intellectual cOunte
nance was of an almost unhealthy
pallor. due to the long hours spent
as n Cabinet Minister on the
Treasury Bench.
The period Of liaueurs. whisky and
nicotine arrived. One Of the brick
faced souires had taken advantage
of the general somnolence to work
Of as original a story culled from
an ancient Pink I'm. and he was
Warming to the risky climax when
the words were literally jerked out
of his mouth by the Eton boy. who
was sitting next him.
''Mark over" yelled the youngster,
seizinS his gun and leaping TO his
feet.
The host removed his cigar and
International., 1925-07-13

looked skyward. Don't be a don
key, Frank" he shouted. It's only
a crow"
Frank Glenister was not to be de-
MED. He had already crammed a
cartridge into the breach-There
was no time for two-and raising
his gun, he fired at the bird that by
now was sailing directly overhead. 1t
was a clean miss and, sharply
sWerving in its flight, the crow dis
appeared over the tree-tops at the
far side of the glade,
But it had evidently been a close
call for the winged mar;Iuder. caus-
ing it to drop its plunder. Plop into
the center of the luncheon table fell
the grisly object cannoning off a
dish of pears and, as it finally came
to rest. confessing itself to be tl
fieshless finger from a human skele-
ton.
! ITO Be Continued
International., 1925-07-13
by HEADON HALL
CHAPTER /
What the Crow Dropped


"A the coverts. OF Beechwood
Grange. And there was the
more material spectacle Of trestle
table In the center OF the glade. be.
ing loaded with creature comforts
by two fOotmen In morning livery.
The men worked rapidly. as the
cries Of heaters ard the popping OF
tweive.bOres heralded the approach
OF the Sportsmen for whom the al
4resco feast was laid. The finishing
touches had just been put to the
snowy napery and sparkling crystal
when three ladies sauntered into the
glade from a brldle.path.
THANK goodness: wheezed the
elder OF the trio. a stout woman
with purple complexion and an
auburn wig. "There Is a table to
eat OF and chairs to sit on. Knives
and forks. too, and quite an array OF
glasses. / was afraid we were ex-
pected to squat. on the ground and
drink beer out of mugs"
''Oh, my dear Lady Marrables,
that's a bit rough on Sir Dudley"
laughed the next in point OF age. a
handsome woman Of thirty. You
ought to know him well enough TO
be sure that he wouldn't treat us like
that. Besides, as our hostess you
probably made the arrangements and
are responsible for all this arcadian
luxury"
Hostess" shifted the plethoric
dowager. II am no hostess, only
chaperon to this naughty child,
who's better able to take care of me
than / am of her. It's a well-paid
sinecure, my job is, and / don't re-
pine. do l. Kathleen"
The tall girl to whom the appeal
was made smiled kindly on the
speaker. but before .she could reply
the head of a little procession ap-
peared at the opposite side of the
glade. i'll single file as it debouched
from another woodland path. but
punching into a cluster in the wider
space, Discussing the mornings
sport with the gravity befitting such
an occasion, the gums" of Sir Dud-
ley Glenister'S first big shoot Of the
season advanced to the luncheon
table.
Not only was it the first big shoot
of the season, but the first occasion
of the kind on which Sir Dudley had
PLAYED the host He had only en-
joyed the title and estates for six
months. his immediate predecessor
having died two years before in
America under circumstances en-
failing delay i'll the succession till
presumption of his cousin George
Glenister's death was legally granted
by the High Court. According to the
evidence procured by the family
solicitors, George Glenister had
without knowing it, been baronet
for no more than a week when he
was shot in q bar-room braWl.
Sir Dudley, leading his guests
across the glade, seemed 10 be hask
ing in the smiles of the belated good
fortune which had pitchforked him
from the Stock Exchange into 2
baronetcy carrying a fine old man
sion and q rent roll of twenty thou
sand year. A fine figure of man
in the prime of life, with a loud voice
and hearty manners, he might have
been a country gentleman all the
time. Perhaps his clothes helped the
illusion, for from the crown of his
burberry hat to his natty leggings he
was dressed for the part % the
minutest detail, r
The men handed their guns tt
their loaders--e,ll but Frank Glenis
ter, o sixteen-yearold EtOn boy whC
was SO proud of his new weapon
International., 1925-07-13
CROPS

Omitted Prcss)
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Only
10 per cent of the land area
United States is at present
utilized for producing crops,
according to the Department
of Agriculture. 1t has been
estimated that this figure can be
increased to so per cent of the
total "when the population has in
creased sufficiently to require
it.
International., 1925-07-13

Every time you send an order
for printing out of town you are
sending money away from Mo-
gales that never returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Watch For Date
Mite Is Warning,
Get Busy Now

Date growers are warned by Farm
Advisor T.. l.. Garthwaito to keep
watch from now on for indications
Of the date mite, which puts in its
appearance at this time of the year.
This insect. outside Of the Parl0-
toria scale, is the most injurious
pest which date growers have to
contend with. In previous years
considerable damage has been done
to the fruit by this mite before
growers were aware Of its presence.
According TO DR.. Fcnncr Stick
uev, cntomologist Of the United
States department of agriculture,
who is probably the worlds fore
most au,hority on date palm in-
seets, the date mite is Il small whit
iSh mite belonging to the same fam
lily rs the socallcd citrus red spider.
1t does ret limit itself to the date
palm but is found in several other
palms, and in various weeds and
grasses growing about the date
gardens This mite j. not easily
discerned until IL is so abundant
that much damage has been done.
It spins very fine web over tho
fruit branches, and then attacks the
Young fruit, Scuffing up the skin Of
the fruit So that il grows hard and
cracks and shrivels. which makes
the fruit unfit for first class.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

Cattle 1000, atcivc killing classes
generally strong to - higher load,
Str,.tlv good l2.43 ID. grass ,teers
$50. Bulk steers including lmpcr-
ials and Arizonas S.90-9.2j. Common
and medium kind largely 5.50-S.00.
Pulk fat She stock 5.00-I00. Scv-
cral loads grass COWS at latter price
odd head higher canncrs and cutters
2.90-A00. Bulls active strong bulk
hologuas 4.00-4.7j.
Calves 300 moderately active stca-
dv bulk lO0-2j0 III. milk calves
l0.0013.00. Choice kinds upward to
HOO Commons and ovcrweights
5.50-S.5c.
Hogs 20O0 moderately active gen
cnaIlv steady to - lower than Sat.
urdats late trade or JO-1j lower
than last weeks. Best time bulk
lt0.2o0 H.. butchers l300-13.30.
On load POS lii. butchers l3.40
carly top packing sowS steady bulk
100 l2.25.
Sheep none good and choice han
dv weight spring lambs quo.able
l3.25-l40O With light weight
shoru ewes 4.O0-j.J0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Chuckles Galore
in Comedy Film,
Valley The ater

Buster Kcaton has done il again!
The frozcm-faccd comedian has hit
the mark square in the bull 5 eye
with his latest Metro -Goldwyn COM
cdy, "Scvcn Chanccs,' which op.
cncd yesterday at the Valley the
atcr.
''Scvcn Chanccs,' which is a film
version Of the BcIasco stage success
Of several years ago, tells the story
of q Young man about Wall Street
whose code in life is Of such a gen
crous uHiurc that he gives away the
funds Of his partner and himself for
the sake Of sweet charity, and every
thing seems about to crash.
just then his uncle leaves him Il
legacy Of %7Ou0,000, with the only
Proviso that he be married by seven
o clock the same evening. He rushes
to the home Of his best girl, and
asks her to marry him So that he
can get the fortune. She refuses
him Oh such ground, 50 he is left
to find some one who Will marry
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on or about the 23rd day of
March, 1925, an Agreement was
made and entered into, pursuant to
the provisions of Section 81 of the
California Bank Act, by and be-
tween the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF Ell CENTRO, n corpora
tion duly organized and existing un-
der and by virtue Of the laws of
tie United States of America, hav-
ing it's principal place Of business
in FL Centre, toEnty OF Imperial,
state of California, and the BANK
OF ITALY, 4 corporation duly or
ganized and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the State of
California, having its Head Office
ut the northwest corner of Market,
Powell and Eddy Streets, in the
City and County of san Francisco,
said state, wherein and whereby
said FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Eli CENTRIC agreed to sell and said
BANK OF ITALY agreed to pur-
chase the business and assets of
said Bank as of the close of bust
ness ON the 2lSt day of March, 1925,
for and in consideration, among
other things, of the assumption by
said BANK OF ITALY of the
payment in fun, on demand, of all
claims of and liabilities to the de-
positors of said FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FL CENTRIC; and it
was further understood and agreed
that any and all transfers or de-
posits of said FIRST NATIONAL
BANK or Ell CENTRO to said
BANK OF ITALY are and shall be
subject to the right of every de-
positor of sa'u selling bank to with
draw his deposit in full, on demand,
after such transfer, irrespective of
the terms under which said deposit
may have been made with said sell
ing bank; and
NOTICE is kEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that said Agreement was
approved by the Superintendent of
Banks ON the 26th day of March,
1925; that the sale and transfer
aforesaid was thereafter consum-
mated ON said date last mentioned,
and that, pursuant to permit duly
issued by said Superintendent Of
Banks, said BANK OF ITALY, on
March Goth, 1925, established and
is now operating a Branch Office
in the premises heretofore occupied
by said FIRST NATIONAL BANK
| or Ell CENTRIC, in FL Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia.
Dated, San Francisco, California,
March 80, 1925.
/ BANK OF ITALY,
BY James A. Bacigalupi, President
A l3 20 q NJ 4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
SEELEY
Ey Press starr Correspondent

SEELEY. May 4.--SccIey is
proud Of her prize winners Of the
@oucs Lumber Company contest, re.
nora Rmtlo, who attends Euculyp-
tus school captured second prize
with - l. dollar check ana Vira
white Of Scclcr Union captmct
two and hMf dollar check It is
needles 70 say that the parents are
prood, TOO.
S,vo.a from SoelaE went 9ut west
to see Tie smouidcring mass Of
breed jhat remained Friday of
Wards Bread wagon after If had
turned over auJ cau2lt fire. No
orc was hor il the accident that
was caused by "a blown tire.
All tho teachers of Soclcv Onion
wc}c business visitors in FL Centre
on Saturday,
Back Kennedy has * or seven
teams cut.y5'ing his Young cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

SOD, f&E ffacklcman, Van nerpocl,
w. y. Hancock. c. r. Courtney,
Landroph, r. G. House and Earl
Northrop.
\ number Of McCabc women will
join the home furnishing inspection
trip on May 12 and Is.
Tcbcr Parent Tcachers' associa-
tion sponsored box social at the
school house on Friday May ].
SiXty-fivc dollars were taken IN.
Mrs. II. n. Mohnilyc, tho new prcsf-
dent, will be sent to the state con-
vcntiou by the local p. r. \.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Davis Beauty Parror. Phone 227.
adv
l5 Year Sentence
Given Woman
Whipping Child
By United Press Leased Wire

.TILLAMOOK, Orc, May H.
Mrs NJ. G.. Patton. %, must serve Il
tgrm not to exceed - years in the
state pelitcatiary for whipping her
"rau,tchild to death.
That WAS the sentence imposed
today bv Justice George r. Ragcy,
whcn She pleaded guilty to . charge
of mapSladghtcr.
She first pleaded not guilty 10 n
murder charge.
Mrs. Patton whipped four year old
Louise Dc,camp- to death for min
or dlsobcuicuco two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
SURVIVOR OF NOTED
VAUDEVILLE lam DIES

GLENDALE, Calf, May r.
John Russell, 20. surviving member
Of the famous vaudeville team Of
Russell brothers, hcadlinera 80 years
ago. is dead at his home here lie
leaves y son, James !. Russell, of
New York, composer of Whore
the River Shannon Flows. and
daughter, Flora. The body left
here for New York today for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

0. A. Kirk <has Erft .ins his nesy
ear for the coast whittier lie took
Mrs. Miller who has been an in
valid all winter. Mrs. Miller is
too weak to battle with the oncom-
my hot weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAlmond Of Po-
trcro were visitors here Thursday
and Tridav.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
HEBER
ny Press starr Correspondent

IINBER, May 4.-McCabe home
department recently met ut the
home Of Mrs. Phillips. Simple des-
SORTS and sandwich spread were
made. Miss Orpha Miller gave a
lecture ON nutrition. The next meet
ing will be May 3. at the home Of
Mrs. Dubois. Sewing machine at
tachmcuts will be demonstrated.
Those present were MesdamcS j.
Forrcstcr, Edna Forester, Lynch
kHnkbmg, Moore. DuBois. J. Pear
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
MELOLAND NEWS
Il, Press stafs NnrrenponNcrt


MELOIAND, Euy i.-Nrs. Dan
Scott aHd Mrs john Iyuos were
MclolaHd guests a. Il luncheon given
recently in UoityiHe by Mrs. VI. G.
Blanchard, Mrs. Gordon Schneider.
and Mrs. J. X. Fahring.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ilovev viii be sorry to learn thar,
they and the ch;ldryn have moved
from the:r &bodn with Mrs. TIoyev S
mother, Mrs. McNillan, where they
nave been staying for the last year.
However. they are in easy commu-
uicatiou with friends and relatives
in Nelo:aHd. as their new dwelling
place is i2G Vine, street in IL Cen
tro.
Word has necn received from Mrs.
Claude Smith at Alhambra that Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Nogt havI been
house guests at her home there for
a short time.
Mr, l.. X. Parmalcc and SON R9v-
moaJ tama residents of Mclo-
land, were recent business visitors
to the valley. The family home
at present is near Artesia. They
rcport that some other of our for
mcr M@olahd people are not far
from them, namely Mr.. and Mrs.
John IIovt and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. u. Elliott and family.
Miss Dorothy Spear, who was one
of the contestants in the Iioltv;llr
Queen &c MAY contest, rode Ia the
parade Saturday evening at Holt
Wills, rs one of the attendants TO
the Queen of MAY, who WIS Miss
Ecau Claire Lester. Some Of the
Mclolaud people who attended the
celebration Wr.e Mr.. and Mrs. g. G..
Richards Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Meyer.
Nh and Mrs. Karl Eugcbrctsou,
Nh and Mrs. Earle Summers, Nr
and Mrs Homer Spear, and Wilson
shannon.
Mn. and Mrs. w. G. Hcrdmrn are
the prouj owners of q fine new c0r
Henry HavekorSt narrowly cScap-
ed losing ? stack Of hay Whon one
end Of took fire from spoutanc-
! Gus combustion last Friday
! \ reW screen summer house has
just been completed under Tho UNI
/ brella trees in the yard :t the Ward
McGrew home
! W. " Van PeIt, secretary OF the
chamber Of commWce at Erawlcy
came hpte with W1't't HHNokorst
SO spcnd the Veck-ond OIL The rnn,h,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
WOMAN DRINKS POISON

VENICE, Calf.. May l.-Mrs.
Lcna Mcdonald, wife Of Alfred f.
Mcdonald, local justice of the
peace committed suicide by drink
ing poison while her husband was
away on fishing trip. Ill-hcalth
was the reason, investigators dcciI-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby gwen that will
turn over to the Constable of FL
Centre Township, Imperial County
California, on Monday, May 1lth,
1925, to be sold at 10 4. m. of said
dav for cash and to the highest
bidder, one Dodge Touring Car, en-
ginc 10. 7G30l5, Model 1922, the
sum of $500 being for storage and
repairs; l Hudson Touring Car, en-
CINE No. 698SS, model 1919, the sum
of $74.00 being for storage and re-
pairs; / Jewctt Touring Car, engine
No. 46403, Model 1923, the sum OF
$4,000 being for storage and re
pairs; | Chandler Touring Car, en-
CINE No. S45OG, Model 1920, the sum
of $500 being for storage and re-
pairs; / Chevrolet Touring Car, En-
CINE 10. E-G9000, Model 1922, the
sum of $4,000 being for storage ana
repairs; / Buick Touring Car, en-
gine No. 7S2215, model 1922, the
sum of $500 being for storage and
repairs; l Nash Touring Car, en-
CINE No. 20s90, Model 1920, the
sum of 10000 being for storage
and repairs. Said sale under Pro
visions of Sections 3051 and 3o52
Civil Code Of California, for stor-
age aud repairs plus cost of sale
and advertising. Said sale win be
held at 7Gl Main ST., El Centre,
Calf.
Signed,
IMPERIAL VALLEY FINANCE
CORP.
2gtl0 BY ]. D. Gorec
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
PRESIDENT OF EAGLE
s., PENCIL co. RETIRES
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May +. - Phjlip
HoroIlhcimcr millionaire president
"t the E~@lr Prrcl' company, has re
tired from active business after IN
EeuS and viii devote The rest Of
hj~ life and fortune 70 pblaHthfop-
H. activities auI public service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Council NIcets-Tlic

Council McetS-Thcrc viii be
Al meeting of the city couu.
Eht. according To James A..
Id, city clerk. Bids on the
& construction and paving
(which were received last
HAY, viii be acted upon at
rs meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA. Ariz., May MEAN dai-
v gag, height, in feet and mean
I',charg" in arcond-fcet Of the Col
trado Riy,i at Yuma, Arizona for
.He week ending /, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Hold for Investiaation-.-

Held for Inveetigation-S4
Be-. 81: Ja~us DRclia. -:
go Brave. - and Redelfo
'3l. Dr. hoid NJ tho county
Blowing their arrest ~ Carl
Saturday by Deputy sheriff,
.haaum aud Evans. Accord
'rhr officer, t'ar two couple
n ing toy rhcr. and If is be
| ho wcu have been living ON
BIT earnings of The Womou.
See is hriug investigated by
ligrarion authorities, With q
!. dcpurtiug the :oHr a~ HE.
'9i,>.