davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

Fred A. Fuller of SO Quimby street.
who formerly was with the Bay
State Trust Company Of Boston for
seven years, and for the past ten
years bookkeeper at the Marston &
Brooks shoe factory in Hallowell, has
accepted a position with the First
! National Granite Bank Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Wreath Sent by State for Mrs.
Aazlett

Mrs. Viles, State Regent. has re-
ceived most gracious and appre-
ciative mote Of thanks from Mrs.
Helen Hazlett Richard, daughter of
the late Mrs. Lucy Woodruff Hazlett,
for the beautiful wreath with which
the State D. A. r. honored her
mother and for the sympathy ex-
tended the family by the Maine
Daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
MANCHESTER

w. D. Farr, wife and daughter and
Mrs. Sophia Hawkes. attended the
District S. S. Convention at East
Winthrop, on Wednesday.
A hen belonging to Mrs. Harry
Spear is trying to Guido the Georgia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Bubble PAWN g
Apr2Sd1Ot
(Advertisement)
DISTRIBUTING Raaarvnfr

Distributing Reservoir
Sealed proposals for building a ten
million gallon distributing reservoir
for the Augusta (Maine) Water Dis
METCALF G EDDY, consulting Engi-
neers, IA Beacon. Street. Boston, Mass,
until nine o'clock A. NJ Eastern
Standard Time, May 10. 1926.
:. The following approximate quanti-
ties will give a general idea of the
amount of work to be done:-
Excavation (and Embankment)
Dressing and Grassing. S.760 so. vd
Clay Blanket, 2.450 en-. yd.
Screened Gravel, $50 cu. Nd.
Concrete, s.340 or I'd
Steel Reinforcement. '1 ia Soo g yh
Expansion Joints, $4,000 lin. ~
Laying Cast-Iron Pipe and Fittings:
&. 1000 lin. #.
So. 90 lin. It.
p,,.S, $50 lin. IT.
check of $1,000 and the successful
bidder der. shall furnish a surety bond Of
A deposit Of $40 is required for
plans and specifications which may be
Sntalned from the Augusta Water
DTdis at or at the office Of Metcalf &
The owners reserve the right to re-.
aect any and all bids and to accept any
AUGUSTA WATER DISTRICT
Elmer e. Newbert,
walter s. Wyman,
VIM. D. Hutchins,
1ETCALF q EDDY. useee*
Consulting Engineers.
IL Beacon ST., Boston. Mass.
may7dat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

Miss Charlotte Fuller Of Bates
College passed the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. e.
Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

Miss Christine Hanson, a teacher
OF the Lincoln school, who has been
passing a vacation Of a week at her
homo in Temple. returned Saturday
to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

Mrs. Ralph Weeks and son RI
chard of Brunswick, who have been
visiting Mrs. Weeks mother, Mrs.
Burton NJ. Cross of Riverside Drive,
returned, Saturday, to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
It's Plain to Everyone

If you 60 to the "Y" yourself you
know these statements to be true. If
you have boy who goes to the "Y"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

The Murray Alliance will meet at
$50 this afternoon at the vestry.
Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Lunt will
be the hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. o'NeaI Gagnar -.
to Lisbon Falls, Thursday affern wsnl
returning Friday morning. A0Oil
Valmore Gagner left for fba
of his parents at Norwich r s,olae
recently. He was accompan;eS 1t
Archie Wells, who win visst Y
Rhode Island. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

Deputy Sheriff Charles W. Jones
OF China was a business visitor.
Saturday, in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
COOPER'S MILLS
Gard Of Thanks

Card OF Thanks
We wish to express our deep graf.
itude to the neighbors and friends
the Sons Of Veterans, the Auxiliary
Of the Sons of Veterans, who have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
sIAUGUSTA LOCALS
Il Telephone Your Locals to 1877

Nanley A. Gilbert Of Camden. N
=. and William Gilbert Of Chicago
aSo Visiting their cousin, w. L. FL
4el6 Of Melville street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
WAYNE
Farewell Party

Farewell Party
NORTH-A farewell party was
given Val Gagner Wednesday night,
April %. at the school hall. 1t was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Mrs. Potter, Regent Of Topsham.
Brunswick Chapter

Friends of Mrs. Flora e. Potter
State Registrar, will be pleased to
learn that she has been elected
Regent Of the Topsham- Brunswick
Chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

The "Y" asks for money with sure
confidence that it will receive financial
endorsement of its value to the COM
munity.
Unselfish Community Service
Without extra money the work of
the "Y" cannot continue at it's full
power. Money for the icy" is coal,
light, water. Money for the "Y" is
mental training; money for the "Y" is
physical training; money for the 'Y"
is the energizing force that fuses
practical welfare work with Christian
ideals.
The ''Y" never loses sight of the fact
that it is a Christian association. The
'Y" exists solely for the good of 9TH
ers; the "Y" exists solely to make the
young people Of this city better men
and Women-better fitted physically.
better spiritually and better morally.
In short the "Y" is devoted to unselfsh
community service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

j. L. Paquin of Thomaston was a
business callere in the city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

you know that he is more manly,
healthier and more self-reliant for his
associations there.
Doing Worthwhile Work
Even you who have never set foot
inside the doors of the "Y" must feel
sense of proprietorship in the impos-
ing structure known as the "Y." You
must feel that it is doing great work.
You know that it is worth while You
know that it makes the city a better
place to live in.
This organization needs your help
now. Specifically it needs your help in
building three new bowling alleys at
total cost of $4,000 The "Y" also
needs $4,000 to pay for improvements
of prior years-$20,000 in all.
Can Count on You
The "Y" is proud to ask for this
money because it is confident of work
we'll done and steadfast in the belief
that you consider it worthy of the
loyal support.
Back up your faith in the "Y."
Make pledge that will keep the or
ganization in the full vigor Of its use
fulness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

a great surprise to him w..
Wayne orchestra furnished -suI.n
for dancing. A delightful lunch h'a s'a
served by the ladies' Of the S.,,l vas
Mr.. Gagner was presented ,vs n,s'se
beautiful military set. He wn n Z
fellow well liked by all ana va, 2
greatly missed by the comrnun III %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
SHERIFF and MRS. CUMMINGS TO
Be HONOR GUESTS AT TESTIMONIAL
BANQUET AT THE AUGUSTA HOUSE

will attend to show their loyalty and
continued support of Mr.. Cummings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

Mrs. Cushman's Report
Mrs. Cushman gave a most excel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

The college asks for money to continue
its work Of education. The church asks
for money to continue its work of spread
ing the gospel. The "Y" with the same
dignity asks for money to continue its work
of mental, moral and physical development
for the young people of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10


400 m. Junior Gym Class
49, Junior Junior and a,. Midget ;ea! Swim
q, Special s,a"s ] and sas.
7.3O p N. City hcague Bowling Match
500 p M Senior 'f TnE EsnsA
$50 a. a: m: sarri Married We@en's Gym Glass
1i.so a. m. Handban Group. state House
2oo m Womens s s~hn"1 ,, ci" Gs ca..
4: Sias s:sss; si. s Gs% GAS.
sas m G G., Bowling s,I League
800 p. m. High School Girls Swimming Class
SS b. % ind".tsos WSme sss@ Gym ca..
!sO D. M Friendly Indians Club
%ss , o" c;n..
go p m. sasness and Pro; %omen's swimming
''l' p M Girls H WEDNE ESD rf'e''ss
SIS a. m Boys, Secretaries, Conference at Auburn
@ Momsn seeea %oas
sSS Inaes%ed nSSs s sy~G Cias.
SIS p m. State House Bowling
saS Cuisines Bnsnss. Mems aa.,. Gym nn c,as.
$50 D. m. Knights Round Table Club
7.sO p. m. Meeting sunday School Basket Ball
= THURsD1Y
s: ss:ss SWIM c..
4: n gamma. s ss; s Girl.
5lS state House Bowling League
$50 n. m. j.. ID. ID. nd
1850 m. City Bowling League
7.3O p. m. City Basket Ball Leagues teams
1850 D. m b. md p. WOmen's Club Meeting
500 M Meeting Boys Religious
1000 m. "DOug" Matches in
1000 p. Special bowling
FRIDAY
300 n. Kindergarten
11.3O n. baU
200 p. Special "DOug" Matches I'm Cvm
23O p. w. c. T.. u.
S45 J. Boys NOn-Swimmers Group
4.15 n. Special "DOug'
State House Bowling League
0.I5 }. business Mems Class
1850 p. City League
$50 p. HOuse-IiucoIn Porert-ro,oho,.,
Association
SATURDAY
9OO Midget Gym Glass
0.45 a. m Swimming Gins.
1000 n. m. Junior
lO.4S q. Junior Swimming
a M intermediate
i!.9S a. intermediate Swimming Class
.SO D. M boys Club Organization
LOU p. M Special "DOug' Matches
sSO p M Junior Instruction
23O p. Pool Cue RO0uc Motcha.
SoO p' M Free Period Special Gym Work
lou u. m Ping Pong Matches
$50 p. Matches
53O u. High chO0l Is0yS Rasket Rau
vVV D. M Special Gym Contests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10

you know that he is more manly,
healthier and more self-reliant for his
associations there.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

divorce here last January were made
by his former wife. Mrs. Maud Ger.
ZACH, who seeks to have the decree
set aside.
Testifying in Circuit Court, Mrs.
Gerlach also declared that Mrs. Julia
Clark, wife Of a mechanic, had dis
appeared from Huntington along with
DIR. Gerlach, and that she found the
two had been granted divorces here
the same day.
Dispositions of Huntington citizens
were presented In an effort to show
that Dr. Gerlach was not a resident
of Kansas City a year prior to bring
ing his divorce suit. as he testified.
Mrs. Gerlach also declared there were
Evening star., 1926-12-05

The announcement came at the
close of a long meeting with the
board of elders Of the church.
II have decided to stay in Kansas
City because believe / can do more
among the young people OF my
church before they have arrived at
the college age than l could do at
Centre" Dr. Rogers said.
In reaching his decision DIR. Rogers
was forced to choose between his
alma mater and the congregation
here to which he has preached for
90 years He was graduated from
Centre in 1892.
Resolutions signed by the entire
Evening star., 1926-12-05
NEW GREEK GOVERNMENT
IS SWORN INTO OFFICE
Six Republicans and Six Royalists
in Cabinet Headed by Zaimis
as Premier.
Nv the Aeeociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. December 4.--The new
Greek government. comprising leaders
of all parties. which is to succeed the
government headed by Premer kon-
dvles. has been sworn in. 1t includes
six Republicans and six Royalists,
four Of whom are former premiers.
NJ. Zaimis. for the sixth time, is
premier. but without portfolio. NJ. Mi
chalskopoulos is minister of foreign
affairs A. Tsaldares, minister of the
interior: NJ. kafandaris. minister of
finance: NJ. Papa nasta sion, minister of
agriculture: Gen. MetaXas. minister
Of communication; Gen. MaZarakes.
minister Of war.
4en. Kondyles has addressed a
manifesto 10 the nation. giving an aC-
count Of his "a days in office.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Monogram curls are the latest for
girls. Like the demure little girl Of
yesterday, the up-todate miss has "a
little curl right In the middle OF her
forehead" But. instead Of the curl
being ringleted. It is curled skillfully
to the shape Of the first letter Of the
weArer's name
Evening star., 1926-12-05

other discrepancies in his testimony
as shown by the court records.
The case was taken under advise
ment pending proper service on DIR.
Gerlach, who is believed to be living
at Palm Beach, Fla. The prosecutors
Office indicated the matter would be
submitted to the grand jury for in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Among the Eskimos 1t Is an unwrit-
ten law that If any man. from any
cause whatsoever. slays his neighbor
the wife and family of the deceased
must be cared for by the slayer dur
ing the rest of their lives
Evening star., 1926-12-05

mem bership Of the church urged the
pastor to remain. He was the
recipient also of many communica-
tions from prominent citizens Of
other denominations asking that he
continue his work in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
$3.50 GIFT is LEVUL0SE.
BY the Associated Press,

A pound and half of levulose. a
new variety Of sugar produced by the
Bureau of Standards and worth $50.
was presented yesterday to President
Coolidge by Senator Howell OF
Nebraska.
Levulose. Senator Howell said. Is
produced from Jerusalem artirhoke.
Is Is per cent sweeter than cane sugar
and with suitable encouragement A
very important levulose industry may
grow IN i'm this country.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
CENTRE COLLEGE OFFER
REJECTED BY PASTOR
DIR. Harry G. Rogers Of Kansas City
Decides Against Taking Presi-
dency Of Institution

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December 4.-Dr.
Harry c. Rogers. pastor of the Lin
wood Boulevard Presbyterian Church
here, definitely has refused the presi-
dencY of Centre College DanVille. Ky.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
RADIO ACTION HEADS LIST.
Leaders of Congress Promise Early
Consideration of Air Problems,

Radio has been tentatively promised
first place on the congressional sched-
ule Of business to be taken up tomor-
row. Both House and Senate leaders
interested in radio legislation are
pressing for early action on the Joint
resolution passed hurrfedly on the last
dav Of the last session, and are also
sesrching for a plan to end the dead
sock that exists at present between
the supporters OF the White radio bill
and those supporting the Dill amend
ments.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
WIFE CHARGES PERJURY
IN PHYSICIANS DIVORCE
West Virginia Woman Says He
Misrepresented Residence
in Kansas City.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December A.
Charges that DIR. Earl B. Gerlach.
former head of the Health Depart.
ment of Huntington, w. Va, had
given false testimony in obtaining
Evening star., 1926-12-05

u is not so very long ago that cop.
mar was used In Sweden as the chief
medium of exchange. and at times
merchants had TO take wheelbarrows
With then when they went to receive
nayrnent OF considerable sums
Evening star., 1926-12-05
ASSERTS ORGANIZATION
is IN "CHAOTIC" STATE
Kenneth M. Bradley Assigns Rea-
son for Resigning as Director of
SIS, 100000 Musical Foundation.
Rr the Aasociafed Prass.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 4.-ken-
Meth NJ. Bradley has resigned as edu-
cational director of the Juillard Musi-
cal Foundation eSta abliShed by $15.-
600 900 bequest of the late Augustus
D. Juillard. because it has a most
chaotic" organiZat tion.
Mr.. Bradley, who founded the Bush
Conservatory in Chicago. and who Is
president Of the National Association
of Schools of Music, says he found
that all other students We're discrimi-
mated against in favor of Protestant
white gentiles. He criticized the teach
ing methods and SAYS he was not even
allowed to use foundation stationery
for his own correspondence.
II was warned that | must not get
in touch with the Damrosch crowd"
he saws Then | was instructed not TO
get in touch with the crowd that was
anti Da mrosch. That took in all Man
haitian
DR.. Eugene A. Noble. secretary of
the foundation. said no place had been
provided for Mr.. Bradley in the new
orga nization.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Wijh = fllI aggregation Of old
i,Irrs, the college shon!d be a ser
iou, contender for championship
houol~. Observers say.
The 'cqm looks hctter than for
several wears. Toward the close of
last -oasJu 5 pernaHt scramble cjn-
sidcrah!c Improvement was noted iii
the h.'lman eleven a,d rootcrs are
looking I'rh confidence toward the
coming conference .la5ars.
Thn r'ortrs n.,o undergone "
more exhaustive spring training than
for Somo seasons and Lave been on
dcrcd to start conditioning them
selves September u, three days
earlier than the star Of regular
gridiron practice.
There viii be an entirely ncN
coaching staff this year. Babe
Holinbcrv, formerly coach at
Olympic club. San Francisco, has
taken over the coaching reins at
W. s. G. ''Buck' Bailey will be as
sistant coach.
A. A. Excndine, Pullman coach
last fail, has gone with Occidental
college, California.
T'Butch' Meckcr, diminutivc
quarterback, is expected to be one
of the lumnaries this year. ] was
Ncckcr who scored the touchdown
against Southern California In the
AZ miuutc5 OF play last season.
This is his second playing yrrr.
Chuck Sweet, sensational hro'j"n
field runner; ENicy, alI.round main
s.ay. and Joe Kocnig, full b!ooIcd
Eshimo halfback, are three who
are figured rs excellent prospects
to win allcoutarcncc team brr'hs.
Stanley Young, guard, is expect
cd to double in efficiency wEcn h"
+: shifted this season 10 tackle.
Dils, yhiftv PLAYER stationed at
center will prove Of material value
to the team, coaching officia!S be
Icee.
Pullman will have q heavy line
and fairly light backficld. 1t Is
expected that the team will play
moro or loss OF an open game. with
n Good dead Of forward passing.
Of the new material, Harry
Spiedol. Seattle. is expected to show
up especially well. Spicd"l played
in backficld with the fresh team
last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
THEATERS

IIatlcd by critics as "the ideal
Bctty Bronson picture. Para
mount 5 "Thc Cat 5 Paiamas, -
which comes to the Airdomc to-
morrow night, might also be call
ed the "idcal Ricardo Cortez pie
turc.
Ncvcr has this popular voung
arIor appeared to l"jj,r advantage
tlau in tlis film, in which he IS
,o.starred with Miss Eronson. 1t
= - dalightfu, tale of love, hu nor
arG adventure whirn WAS especially
written for the screen by Ernest
Faulp.
"Thc Cat S Paiamas,' from the
t.pr its intriguing titio is thrown
ou the screen, un;il ;hr last flick
.,r ,howiuo Miss Hrru>op : d"Iight
frl eat fading into the distance
with Il brood pf NittcnS, IS as good
entertainment rs anything shown
here in recent months. 1t has all
the elements movie GocrS likc--
lovc, romance. adventure. tmillS,
magnificent and picturesque set
tings, pathoS, aud-thr wonderful
element Of "drcuntS come true,
The supporting cast includes that
grand old man, Theodore Roberts,
aud the charming lilly Of France,
Nlrtte Narcha. William Wcllman
i, the director.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
HOWARD ADAMS TO
MEET HARRY LEE
AT LOCAL ARENA

the management Of the local fight
club has signed the bout every val
ley fan has been clamoring for
On next Friday night Harry Lee
will climb into the rop,d arena to
do battle with the tough Howard
Adams. That announcement IS
onouuh to draw packed house. The
two fought here recently and staged
the mos, thrilling ring encounter
seen here in many moon.
For ten rounds they stood toe to
toe and battIed with everything they
had. Only their toughnees and
perfect condition avcrtcd It kayo as
both are punchers Of the first water.
Adams took the decision ard the
verdict was in favor with most Of
the fans. Lee, however, felt he had
wallopcd the Fresno boy and he
grabbed at the chance to try out the
farmer once more.
Since the Lee fracas here Adams
ran into a tough one with Bert Col
ina. He was forced to conccdc
technical kavo when, with one eye
closed, and half blinded, he WAS rect
ing around the ring unable to defend
himself. A setback this early in his
career at the hands of a boy Of Bert
Colima $ calibrc should not bother
Adams too much Bert has habit
OF damaging these yc1thful prdeS.
Another bout on tine Friday night
card will see Tommy Shull, local
favoritc, in six round meeting with
Kid Kopecks. Tommy has been 90,
ing over big here since he started
his valley campaign amonth ago and
Kopccks is about the best boy he
has been called ON to meet recently.
The card looks like the best one rig
ged up here in some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

No'irr is hereby given that in ac-
c,5darro Will. Section @o5l and
%n14 Of the civil Code of Califor-
mia that ou the 18th day Of Scptcm-
her, 1936. ut IIushman 5 Garage at
10 a. m., 76l Main street, FL Centre,
california, we will sell at public
auction
One Hudson touring, 1922 model,
license NO. E3927o, 1895 Engine
No. l5l43o Tow, storage, $3.50.
ono Ford touring, 1924 model,
(wrcckcd) Liccusc 40. 1-1Gl2l,
Arizona, 1926. Engine No. s57&2ll,
Tow and storage, $4,000.
One Ford coupe, 1871 model,
(wrcckcdD License No. L II 90,
1926 Engine so. 5lI2lSl. Tow,
$50
ono Republic truck, l917 model
; tom No ljcousc. Engine No.
2SG36. 1.w, $1,000.
ono St1dchakcr Special touring
l9-% modoI. License 80, @lS429,
l925 Engine No. T.. q. 6i0&S. Stor-
agr and taNcs %Io9.2'.
@a.d safe via hc L"'d 50 sr'if.
thrir chargc, for storage aud re-
pairs to the sum Of #2lS.72, togrth-
q. .ia t,,o cost - ruIi aatiou Of
this notice and cost of sale.
Dated, September =, 1926.
IlUSIlMAN'S : GARAGE
2tlO James II. ilushmau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
MON l. I
Available For Safe
LOANS
On Easy Payments
TALK WITH US
EDGAR BROS
REALTY co.
500 Main Street. Phone I3l
NOTICE CT SALE
500 Main Street.

WHEREAS Arctic Byrd drl hc-
come inl"L;ed to the },"ore Motors
Company, a corporation, formerly
Imperial Valley Finance Corpora
tion, IN the sum OF $1,000 for the
caring for and safe keeping Of that
certain Cadillac, seven passenger
touring automobile, motor 30.
xJT9t5, which AUTOMOBILES is now
and has been continuously since
that debt was incurred, in the pos
session Of the SAID Moore Motor
Company, and said amount is a lien
upon said automobile and whereas
more than twenty days has elapsed
since said debt became due and sal
lien attached and neither The sail
amount of 5000 nor any part
thereof has been paid by the said
Archie Byrd or any other person on
bis behalf:
NOW, THEREFORE. notice Is
hcrehv given that ON tha Ilth Gay OF
september, 1926, at .ho hour Of ten
o'clock y. N. Of sand day III front
II the ciji.r Of thc Moro No.oes
Company Ut 76l-7G6.7Gs Main street
the ci'y or II Centre, comfy Of
Imperial. state Of Cauforaia, the
uid Moore Ai.tors C.l5sa.e VIII
rll all tHr right. titlc, interest an
tquity in and 10 sand automobile
ilove Gn.c.ii"l, or so 1ur1 thereof,
j5 shal! by necessary, at puui," auc-
Ion, for cash awful 'u,urv Of tho
IIGtcd cta. = # tmcric2, 20 TIC
highest hiije' 20 pay said !lsn ao!
&c expenses Of SAFE.
Dated this 2El day of September,
1926.
MOORE MOTORS CONF ~;
e'l0 ~ y, g. Leonard, Pros.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
JACK DEMPSEY WILL
REST UNTIL FRIDAY

ATLANTIC CITY, \. d., sept.
!. Jack Dempsey aWokc rs a gen
tI"n,rn OF leisure TODAY, with no
prosroct OF again using his fists I'M
.ua,. luc rh,cc days rest
from training is to be real respite,
according to present plans, TodaX
there was no definite program uut Il
evening when the champion will he
host at a dinner in the Ambassador
hotel to visiting ucWSpapcrm"u.
Tomorrow and Thursday, plans are
for Dempsey to 90 where tn" spirit
Wills within few limitations,
Probably long automobile ride, if
the weather is fair, will be ndul@-
cd in.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
Dempsey, Tunney
To Avoid Danger
of Over-Training

STROUDSBUEG. Pa. sept. I, -
Gene Tmncv wa, not likely to b"
seen in action here today as the
danger Of oycrtrainjng continued To
be avoided.
His six rounds Of boxing vc,tcr-
day hrdught out the real fighter.
he fought with a vengeance and IN
dicatcd that when he 50 desires, his
blows can hc packed with dynamite.
Billy Nidabcck, Bud German aud
Harold Mays all were helpless be-
fore him.
The challenger tomorrow may 90
10 Delaware Water Gap for the state
convention of the American Legion.
If hc does it will hc the first invita-
lion yet accepted to leave his quar-
trrS here.