davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Quicksands of Love
 Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of -Reuelations fa Wife
Junior Walls. "I want My Mama. "

Junior Walls. "I want My Mama
 ono of tho unrorgctiubio eApres- sinons of Mrs. lccr my valued farm ncighbor wncn describing some unexpected and alarming vision runs this woy' "rho sight left my eyes when l SAW h,' l often have smiled over the queer phraslng, but as | saw the tablcau thrust upon my vision by tho opened door Of our hotel sitting room, l remembered it NlNidly with no glimmer of mirth
 It was not the sight of Dlclly knculing by Edith Fairfax ssdo which tore ar my hcart but the fact that she held my small son in her arms and that his head wue cuddlcd against her breast, Neither she nor Dicky heard me as opened the door, so absorbed We're they and Il swift movement of which l was hardly conscious swept mr up 10 them before they knew l was there.
 Give mo my baby,' l said raul cously and then us both faces turned toward me, holding no con. fusion, no apology, only deep anN- iety and pity-I suddenly knew that 1t was no scene of clandcstine af- lection l had stumbled upon but something infinitely more serious In the awful fear which swept me, l had no time for humiliation over the fact that while Dickys look at my excited demand was only puzzled, Edith's was full of the clarity with which one woman reads another. She. well knew the thought which had been in my mind us I held out my arms in fierce demand for my child.
 "oh! What is it? What has happened?" l whispered as Dicky made 8 quick signal for silence. Then I, too, went on my knees at Edith's other side, my eyes hun grily fixed upon the face of my little lad. His eyes were closed and I saw that he was sleeping peacefully. but there was a curious waxen pallor about his face which told of some strenuous recent eX" perience.
 ''He had a conyulsion," Dicky brought out the word so dreaded by the parents of young children, but he's all right now" he added hast fly, interpreting the fear which had leaped into my face.
 Did he come entirely out of it 9" I whispered.
 "Yes thanks 10 Edith" Dicky's look at her was full of tender grati- tude, but she did not soo it, for her eyes were bent upon Junior. "Jf she hadn't been here, cont know what would have happened I was perfectly helpless could only pick him up."
 "Pick him up," repeatedly fear fully. "Why. What"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

When Peter Rabbit told Nanny Meadow Mouse that Danny was over in the hcn-house he was simply guessing; but it was very good guess. You see, in his nasty look around Peter had decided that with Black Pussy after him that was the one place Danny could go to and he safe, if he didn't go to the barn. Nanny was sure Danny hadn't gone 10 the barn. and Peter was equally sure Danny had gone 10 the hen-housc. Of course this was all supposing that Black Pussy had not caught Danny. Peter took care not to remind Nanny of such a possibility.
 Peter sat ur once more and looked around this way and that
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

and out. And while she was sniff fng along the edge of that closed door she smeled a familiar scent. It was the scent Of Danny Meadow Mouse. She sQueaked right out with joy. Then what do you think she did? She began to use those sharp teeth of hers. She began 10 gnaw at a corner of that door.
 Now you know gnawing makes a noise. No sooner did Nanny begin 10 gnaw at the corner of that little door than Danny Meadow Mouse inside the hen-house heard it. Al first it startled him. He thought right away of Robber the Rat. He wondered if Shadow the Weasel driven Robber out of the big barn and If Robber was trying to get into the hen-house. Very quietly Danny stole over to that little door and listened. In moment or two the knawing ceased. Then a squeaky little voice cried Danny"
 "Nanny!" cried Danny, In an equally squeaky voice.
 Then you should have heard the sound of that gnawing. Nanny gnawed from outside and Danny gnawed from inside, and the way the little splinters flew from tho corner of that closed door was a sight to see. In a surprisingly short time there was a little hole through there and they could touch noses. They did touch noses. They did it again and again. You know that is the Meadow Mouse's way of kissing. Then they went to work again and if the tiny splin- ters had been flying fast before 1t was nothing to the way they flew now. Pretty soon that hole was big enough for Nanny to squeeze through.
 Such happy timo! Nanny had 10 tell Danny all, about her ad- ventures and Danny had 10 tell Nanny all about the things thav had happened to him, and in be- tween they had to rub noses, Finally Danny led Nanny to his snug little home in the unused nesting box in the far corner of the hen-housc. "Oh," cried Nanny isn't it wonderful." Then they rubbed noses again.
 So it was thu Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse once more were to- gether; and in some ways better of than when they had lived in the big barn. As for Peter Rabbit, he went back 10 the dear old brial patch that night, very we'll satisfied with himself. And why shouldn't he have been? He had been toe smart for Reddy Fox and he had brought two of his little friends to- gcther again.
 Copyright, 1926. by T. W0
 Burgess)
 The next story: Seeing Isn't Al ways Relieving"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

peas. salad chiffonadc, bran rolls, peach cream, milk, coffee.
 If you happen to live where cream is plentiful you will welcome this following recipe for corn bread This tim, of year sour milk is not always a' hand so sNcr' cream is used. With maple syrup days just aronnd tNr corner, i' is well to get our hand in" for good corn bread.
 Cream Corn Bread
 Ono cup white flouv, 1 cup corn meal 1 teaspoons baking powder, Q tablespoons sugar 3-4 teaspoon salt, - cups cream. eggs,
 Njv and siff flour. salt, sugar and baking powder. Add corn meal and mix thorourhlv. Add cream gradu- ally stirring 10 keep smooth. Add trEs well beaten and beat mixture hard for 1 minute Turn into q well nu'torcd shallow pan and hako tW"n- 'y wnutce in a hot oven.
 r cr#w is not ayatlahl" emp Of s2rt mill; and 1-i emp of melted butter Can hr substituted. The salt is rrducc4 10 f-o tcHpsoou hut The o'rcr in~r,dtcnts remain thc same. lCor,rich'. I9eG, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
;;:..' :s.z.3'heYELLOW STUB,EEi;;z:::::; E;:::; i;::
 GGMr"mGa ---- ., ~ .o u%I-~F
COPYRIGHT 1926 sy seA SERVICE, INC.

Come" a deep base voice spoke from the room.
 Mooney turned the knob and slipped quietly into the room with Rand at his heels, They closed the door behind them and stood facing l'ogarty,
 He was sitting on the bed. tearing a letter from it's envelope, and did not look ut at once, obviously think
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
nEnIN nltEE IMNAN

Henry Rand, middlr-ngod business man, expected home by his family to his son Jimmy's @7th birth. day, k found dead by police m Il cheap hotrl Tho room Is filled with gas, There is welt on the back of his head,
 Tho only clrNs are woman's handkerchief and the stub of q vel
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Wonderful New
 Face Powder

A new French process powder that is not affected by perspiration-will not lot an ugly shine come through; stays on until you take it off; fine and pure; makes the pores invisible; looks like beautiful natural skim; gives d soft Velvcty complexion, Get this now wonderful beauty powder called MCllo-glo.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

way and every way very carefully, Then slowly he boppcd toward the hon-yard, with Nanny running at his heels. When they reached the hcn-yard Peter pointed out to Nanny how easily Danny could ave slipped through the wire and escaped from Black Pussy. Then Peter awent all around the hem aouse with Nanny at his heels and 4owhere could they find even a wee hole. If Danny was in that hcn-housc there was no way for hem to know it that night.
 Can you guess how disappointed Nanny Meadow Mouse was? How she did long to get into that hen house. She slipped through the wire of the fence into the hen-yard and so she found the little door through which the hens went in
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

ing a bell boy had come.
 The utter silence in the room made him turn his head. He saw Mooney and Jimmy. The letter dropped from his grasp. He jumped 10 his feet. "Who the hell arc you ?" he demanded.
 "Sit down, Fogarty." Mooney strode into the middle of the room and displayed his badge. "Nobody's going to start any rough stuff as long as you behave yourself We want to ask you q few questions.
 You fresh dick. I'll have you busted for this," The veins in Fo- garty's fat neck swelled. His face
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

turned several shades redder
 "All right" answered Mooney, but walt till I got through, In the first place, Mir lTogarty. did you ever hear of Henry Rand?" Tho It. tie detective was watching Fogarty closely.
 Never heard of him"
 Henry Rand of Grafton?" pnr- sued Mooney, his eyes still on the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

 low theater ticket from the Paragon thcater in Bridgeport, Jimmy's sister, Janet. breaks her engagement with Barry Colvin after the murder and Jimmy goes to Bridgeport with Detective Mooney, where they trace the ticket stub to d Thomas Fogarty.
 Jimmy saves Mary Lowell, a Bridgeport girl, from the attentions of two mashers. The next night he and Mooney lay trap for Fogarty. They follow him to his hotel room.
  NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER TX
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

In order, therefore, to prevent the spread of disease every community should hire a health officer and give him a certain number of assistants to 'help him and an appropriation of moRSy for the expenses of his work
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

DIILN and Betty, lhc twins, b went advrnluring every day.
 In ono corner of lhc garden grew a tall fir-trrc. Its long branches touched Inc ground and made a dark cave.
 Lets crrrp in and sce what happens whispered Betty.
 So they did, and all at once thcyfclt tickle on their shoulder. blades. They looked behind them .... and shat to yon suppose The Fairies mad fastened two rose and-goldcn wing, on Betty. and Two blue.md-sil@er ones on Billie.
 Of course they left the lovely wings when they cRmc out, but each day they went back and wore tlcm awhile,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Menus for the Family
rH eISTLn MANY

BY SISTER MAItN
 Breakfast Haly's of Erar' fruit baked hash with roocLod eggs. cream corn bread, milk, colir"- Luncheon Noc, oyster soup croutons. cottage choes" aH5 j')Iy sandwiches. caramel us'arl, ml'h tea.
 Dnner-Vool and pork )oo". Srat- loped potatoes mlltorcd carrots and
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

Horscshors junked in many parts of the United States are being shipped half way around the globe 10 China where mechanics utilize the chilled iron for knives.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
(To Be Continued ]
Pa SSimG Sirnnnr

Astonishing. isn't it. how old, use less habits cling? For instance, q woman still will pull mp her skirt when she sees a mouse--Eve Lon don.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Together Once More
By Thornton W. Burgess

lis separation makes 1t clear How great the love for those held dear
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

This collapsihlo sports ha' is of knife pleatcd tlaruol iu Jhrry culors. seaGrass, grasshopTor and hare. There is n tiny leather hcn on tho turned-up brim in front. In silk for town wear, it is known as the i.latinee hat.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
Ky Dr. HUGH S. CUNNING

Ky DH. HUGH s. CUMMING Surgeon General United States Pub
 lie Health Service
 + is prohally no cNaEccration to say that every day there are in the United Statns. on an average. a mil lion persons who suffer. or are TO- covering from some communicable disease of some kind.
 Among the most prevalent and the most damaging of these ailments are the so-called respiratory dis
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

TcIcphOnc Conversation Between
 Mir. John Alden Prescott and
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

TOMORROW: Pittsburgh Sun Extra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

The next story: "sceing Isn't AL ways Believing
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

5l Glutted 52 Defect 54 Opposite of fast 56 Sol 57 To close with wax 5S Bright dazzling light 59 Possesses 60 Pulpit block 62 Produced clear profit GA To inveigle 65 TO employ 6G DrenChng G Cluster Of tibers in wool staple
 Vertical Away
 . Place in line 3 Pertaining to soupd 4 A season of the year Deity
 [ Ia bare the head ' Printers measure s Identical 2 Metric measure Of capacity ID Fruits of an oak tree Il By
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
JUDGE ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY

To the Voters Of Imperial County:
Nam have inquired recently ask
ing if | were to be Il candidate for
reelection to the office of Judge of
the Superior Court at the coming
election
| take this opportunity 70 an.
nonncc that | will again submit my
name 10 the voters for their uppro.
val for the office | have had the
honor Of filling since the organiza-
sion Of this county.
In the year 1907, when ! was frs,
elected to serve upon the bench, 7
was comparatively young aud in
experienced, the services to be per
formed were many aud varied and
The salary was small. | was COM
poi!cl to work diligently and con
tinuously to effectively perform the
arluous duties of the office. In all
Of this have been well rcpaid in
the experience and knowledge |
have acquired.
The people have chosen to rcclcct
me to his honorable position each
Subsequent election which has been
very gratifying 10 me. feel now
that ! am better qualified than ever
before for judicial service, and if it
be the will Of the people | snail be
very glad to continue rs in the past
to devote my time and 'best efforts
10 the requirements Of this Superior
Court pOstioNs
adv. FRANKLIN J. COLE.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
HERE'S ONE FOE
THE RADIO FAN

WASHINGTON, June S-.A super
thin diaphragm, so thin that il is
possible to read OF take photographs
through it, has been perfected in
Berlin, the commerce department
has been advised.
The device is said TO be n most
important development in the elec.
trical field, especially for radio
Microphones, telephones, loud speak
crs and monographs can be improv.
ed upon the invention, which is
credited to DR.. Carl Mueller of the
Physikalisch Tcchnische Reichsand
taIt in Berlin.
- The construction of this new in.
strument is claimed by the inventor
TO be so simple and cheap that al
most any radio fan can construct
= the commerce department stat
ed.
The microphonc consists of two
parallel metal membranes. Be.
tWerg these two membranes and
from one to five millimeters dist
"ncc from each. is stretched II very
fine silk tissue which is plated with
gold, silver or platinum. A 200 volt
current supplied by storage battery
is passed through the silk metal It's.
sue.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
Boston Rejects
Elm's Grandchild

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June s
This city has refused 10 adout Il
grandchild' Of the famed Wash
ington Elm.
An engraved granite slab will
mark the site of the historic tree.
which was torn down about two
years ago as a menace to public
safety. The city council has decid-
ed to honor the ancient elm i'm this
fashion instead Of supplanting it
with one Of its descendants.
The grandchild" was offered
for adoption hy Mrs. James \. Dor
sey of Baltimore She said many
years ago a Baltimore LAWYER had
obtained seeds from the Washing
ton elm, taken them home, planted
and nursed them until they were
ready to be trausplanted out doors.
From one Of these little trees.
Mrs. Dorsey stated. she obtained a
slip, and it was this tree, now three
years Old. that She wished tle city
Of Cambridge 70 plant ia the place
Of its " grandfather. the great elm
under which General Washington as
sumod command OF the Continental
aTWv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
MOTION DT"~TTp7 ET~OppS
POSSEBI 7 BY NEW DEVICE

los ANGELES. J"uc & Encoros
iU tho me'iae ie NOW Lcinq eorioqsIy-
"."Sidcr"l bv the Motro-GolIwvn-
Mo,cr colnpanv
Pi"'r have been instituted fo ac-
""mod"tc r14rons Who auuIaud cer.
t"in I'll" sequences BY having them
reroatnd.
Studio officials say II viii be ne
"oSsar'' "a sunDlv two prints Of mo-
ton pi"tnre to cach thcatcr. one fn-.
thc r"T.'lar projection machine and
the otte" for subsidiary Of en-
cove machipo.' -
When ratrons indicate bv their
"unla"sc that thev wish a scene re-
n""t"d the regular protection ma.
"'iuc will hc ehut Off and tlc opcra,
~" viii trrn On the encore ma.
chino. which viii be tcpt running
behind closed shutters but wi.h ono
o"""oocc hchind When tho score is
f'"irh"d, the regular machiuc win
resume.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
Mrs. handes Is
Boss of Seattle
BY United Press Leased yyJr.

SEATTLE, WASH. June S.-Mrs.
Bertha Laudcs, Scattles pictures
t.t woman mayor today called a
conference Of q committee of l3"
Law enforcement officials - which
>lutrstitfous underworld Figures car
',|ic a9 an omen as had lu-k.
>bc invited ausrycn dozen of r,.v.
>.'tr aud federal officials to mcc,
a conference with hei Wednesday
III 1850 a. m. aud lay plans for an
offensive against lawlcssncss in = 9.
attic.
rr. Z. J. Bsowh. who relinquishc2
his office as mayor OF Seattle 20
l.>. Bertha X. landes to..av placed
c9 rate GENIAL advertisements in
s,r.I uauors.
~ Will save you from 80 to -
sr.srut on ever. d4lar," i,.s state
mont read
Now, .iu>t p'~.n T.. Edwin J.
brown, dentist. "
On an office window near his den.
t9I establishment is the sign "E. !.
Brown, lawyer. lie IS also eligible
- practice law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
Realtors Would
Abolish All Of
The BillbOards

TUT 81. Ol'a. June 0.--N vigor-
ops ottact agaiust tho bin board
'v,l, cf the country v-a. voi,el af
'Ao afteTraon session of tha Netian-
"l Association cf Real Estate
h.ardS, meeting in annual corven-
''on I"re tofrv, hv Claude l.. King
NarriShnr0, Pa. ~;ce rro.i'oJ. %
tlr tmori~7u Civic ass,~' tfpr.
Kin advocated p public coutrG'
of bill hoqras in such 5,aoa.- as
+" r"Strict tbom from the resident in
sections of cities sud FROM uublIc
'i"hWavs in the country ",vlor.yar
'hov would Interfere with the en-
'oroopt of civic En1utv.'
I'm placed hin boards which as-
srdj2 the eve in houc a-rps iavc
come to J." in conflict with tha
grr9tcr rutljc rr}fGc. aI.lorrt 10
r'c would wish ~ destroy any uron.
COP rs" Of the bill hoard r~ means
If "dvertieiuo King said.
Ninr uoiotod to e-cus IT, ken b.
Massachusetts, aud Fcunsy'yu.i. =
"Hrh H." use Of bin boards. Tf osa
e'"t"e have "naet"d laws or brve
"'ss'd "me91wcnte to tho corstitr-
,."n regulating the pIa,;o2 IF
boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
Scout Masters
Discuss Wit al
Subjects Here

Scout masters OF the valley met ~
the Oregon Hotel cafe last might.
Three phases Of scout camp life. fan
for the bows, scouting advance.
ment. 2rd phvsicaI development in
connection with the summer cana
at LaguHa were discussed goneralv
bv the group and individually ~
Earl Bodine. Frank BowleS aud
Flovd Dillon under the respective
topics of ''Wbat arc the Valucs of
1nterTroop Gortests"' - .After tin
Vocation Period, What ," ana
" Making the Summer Camp.
Tentative plans for am intensive
campaign Ia make every boy in f.
Centre over twelve vcars ell
scout when school opens in Seo.em-
be- We're discussed.
Tier" 5 no Danger Of any La-
ever losing hiss SCOUT enthusiasm
after = summer MN Lrguna. RAJ.
REYNOLDS, seo9f mastcr vt 'rorn u
declared. Plans We're mada to cv.
tend rorlial iuvjtatiors 20 the par
"ntS # the bows IS visit IT," rar1
any sunday. that their "lth1.;a.H
ni%ht be equally aroused.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
'Profanity HilI'
May Go Begging
for Another Name

SEATTLE. Wash. june S
" Proximity Hill" may 80 begging
for more appropriate name if ucy,
street Improvements are pa through
: proposed.
Scattlc'> 'cuS>,d mountain, 50
named because many teanlSteY.
many an mtoiSt and many pcdes-
trian has sworn profuselr in ncgo.
t:ating It's summit may BE- improved
with new cuts and grades.
The hin came into its greatest no
torjety when someone built tie oli
King county courthouse on top Of It,.
Since those days the bulljng ha,
been converted into Il Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
Portland Ships
Many Apples to
Foreign Ports

PORTLAND, Ore. June s. - 4
'Gtal of 9j6, ,96l boxes of apples
Wri2 Shinpcd from Portla"l during
The l93j-l916 season, accorlirg IT, It
canent Icpor, of the porJ of Port
land.
\ total Of 1912 boxes went to
the British Isles. ll5I39 boxes went
e Russia, Germany, Holland and
Aus;ri., one shipment of I5d
boxes Went TO Tion TSin. China.
London lcl all cities in ,muortjug
Oregon apples. The port received
"ii.IO2 boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
A LOLIAR SEVENTY FIVE
COST OF STARS OUTFIT
by United Press Leased Wiz.


LOS ANGELES, June S.-A dol
i&l seventy five has been establish
~ =, rhc~loNcst price fof movie
star S wardrobe.
This is the entire cost or Bossi,
Love 5 complete outfit as th,2 sta.
IL =" Lovely .iary, which size is
5oing for Mptro-Goldwyn-Na1cr.
he star $ chtirg wardrobe fol
this production consists Ct two
ylcap 4m2Iam dresses, one hat.
uerors!r cs-jmatrd u lie worth
ahout ten ,curs and Il pair OF sho $
that were rescued ~ the >tudio
a:ueIrobe dcpartmcu ffor III" iuul;
A,sp.
IS for stockings, >he wears tho
hong ribbed cotton t.ad that have Z
Eav of turning @rcaa gadef smligLt
aad they are full of ho'eS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
p. r. CONDUCTORS WILL
SUBMIT WAGE QUESTION

NEW YORK. Jane S.-Aft.r two
days Of conference here between re-
Of eastern railways and
and trainmen : and condustors
brotherhoods, it was agreed 10 sub
nit demands for higher wages and
improved working conditions to a
mediation board to be appointed by
President Coolidge under the Wat
son-Parker railroad bill. More than
5000 men are affected i'm the de
mand for wage increases, the direct
cost Of which is near $90, 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
BAPTTeT VOTING prOPIF
TO MEET IN LOS ANGEL LEs

LOS ANGELES, June 8.-The nm.
nual convention Of the Raptist
Young Poople's Union Of America,
to be held here July 7 10 II. is ex-
nected to attract 1000 delopqtes
According to local committeeman.
moro than 5000 youths ranging in
poe from - 70 % years. have already
made reservations for the religious
meeting. The DELEGATES will repre-.
sent all states and Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
FASTING WALKER LOSING
CONSIDERABLE WEIGHT
by United Press Leased Wire

WArSEON, Ohio June s.-Un-
aetcrrod by ithc loss of fifteen
bounds, George lIasler johnson, who
Is attcmpting to walk from Chicag"
20 New York without partaking of
food. left here this morning for To-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
AMERICAN
A. cleveland

Washington 10 80 30 : /
Cleveland 2ao 2Ol u0l ; 10 =
ogden, Morreil, Ferguson, Mar
hcrrN au dRulc. S"vrrc3, ..rvsoa
aud l.. ~cwcH.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At Brooklyn

Pittsburgh 100 00l O20-4 II o
Brooklyn POI 600 OOO-3 : |
Nungcr, kremcr and Smith; Me.
Wrcu,y, Boehler. frhardt and o.
Neil. H8rgraves.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
At CHICAGO

Philadelphia 600 utu O',l.1 q -
Ch.cag, 90 coo u0I-l : 3,
Grove and Gochruur; fIhcr and
; S,haIk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08

Henry Peters. Dixon. S,,apo
county, has severa! thou~au& sheep
beng clipped with machine clippers
at the rate of 1000 n dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
At New York
Chicago

Chicago 020 0C0 GOO ) /
New York 600 600 ul0-l o
Root and Gonzales Scott and
Florence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
At Boston

Cincinnati 00l 00l l40 90 l3 q
Boston 3l2 loo 600 Ul ) ~ >
Mays, May and Picinich; Vert,
lIcarn and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08
'NUW 7 II
/ ixIHi4Il

lcdo where he expects to spend th'
night. SHXH
johnson appeared in good phys.ca;
condition as he set out for Toledo.
Ills only Substance is four quarts Of
water consumed every hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08

Elko. Nevada, has signed a con-
+r'.ct for a 100000 school b uild-
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08

Several farmers near Richland,
Washington, are growing an acre
age Of peppermint this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08

There are G50.oo0 cubic feet of
wafer behind the Roosevelt dam in
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-08

st. Louis At Philadelphia, no game,
ram.