davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
APPLE CuSTARD PIE

One cup hot apple sauce, one heap
ing cup Of sugar, one-half cup Of
cold water, two tablespoons Of flour,
two eggs, a pinch of salt. Mix sugar,
-four, water, eggs and salt together
and beat. Save white Of one egg
for meringle. Stir the mixture into
the hot apple sauce and cook until
thick, being careful that it does not
burn. When thick, add one teaspoon
of lemon extract. Put into a baked
crust, cover with meringue made of
the beaten egg white and one table,
spoon of sugar, and brown in oven.
Mrs. III. j. HendricksOn, CliffOpd,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

the grease too much and the po-
tatoes will absorb a lot Of grease
before they get brown. The pota-
toes should be placed in the fat care
fully to avoid squirting Of hot grease
when coming in contact with the
cold potatoes. Drain and sprinkle
lightly with salt.
Mrs. Lucy Ewing, 2218 w. Wal
nut ST.. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
POTATO CHIPS

Slice raw pared potatoes very thin.
Cover with cold water, let soak sew
eral hours and drain. Dry between
towels. Fry in frying basket IN
deep hot fat for about ten minutes.
The fat should De hot enough to
brown a bit Of hard bread in ten
seconds. Do not put too many po-
tatoes in at one time as this cools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
FRIsCO FRUIT SALAD

One can white cherries, one can
red cherries these are the California
cherries; use fresh ones when In
season. one can pineapple, Aone cup
full diced apples, one cup white
California grapes, one cupful diced
marshmallows, one cup chopped nut
meats. Mix with mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce leaves. Top with
whipped cream and garnish with red
cherries. This makes a large
amount.
Miss Oletha French, r. r. No. 6,
Seymour, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
APPLE AND SWEET PEPPER
RELISH

One cup diced apple, one-half cup
chopped prunes, one-fourth cup
minced suet, one-half cup soft bread
crumbs, three medium-sized sweet
peppers, and a PINCH Of salt. Soak
prunes, and pare. coresand dice the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
CHERRY TAPIOCA

Soak four tablespoons of tapioca
in one pint of water over night.
In the morning add the juice from
one pint of cherries fresh or can
ned to the tapfoca with one pint
Of water. Add sugar enough to make
it very sweet. Cook slowly fifteen
minutes then add one pint of cher
ries and cook five minutes longer.
Turn into molds to harden. Serve
with whipped cream.
Mrs. C. S. Lyons, 1909 n. Della
ware ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
HONDURAS SALAD

Two cups shredded cabbage, one
cup chopped celery, three sliced ba-
nanas. Mix with your favorite
salad dressing and serve on lettuce
leaves.
Mrs. Paul Campbell, Poland, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

First choice of the public for several years. Buck
eye Malt has now been selected by one of the
country's largest chain grocery store systems
the only malt it will SELL
This company only recently decided to handle
malt. They chose Buckeye over all Others. They
found that the flavor and uniformity which the
public prefers in Buckeye malt, reflected match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

apples. Remove seeds and ribs from
peppers and parboil for five minutes.
Drain and fill the peppers with diced
apple, chopped prunes, suet, bread
crumbs and salt, which have been
thoroughly mixed. Place in pan
with little water and bake until
apples are tender. Serve with any
roast.
Mrs. III. G.. Blake, 1861 College
Ave. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

HONEY GINGERBREAD
Three-fourths cup strained honey,
three tablespoons melted butter, one
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
DR.. Eliot and the shaik

During the past few days two
prominent men have died One
was Valentino, the actor, and the
other was Charles Eliot educator
DR., Eliot Ind been president of
Harvard university for many
wears, had written many hooks,
was an old man who was known
all over the civilized world.
Rudolph Valentino wax a young
nan who sprung into fame as an
actor. He was called the Sheik "
because of his ability to properly
hug and kiss the girls. A few
,entences were devoted by the dai-
" press to DR.. Eliot and whole
pages to Valentino. Such IS life.
Valentino was a genius, while DR..
Eliot was type Of mental culture.
Between genius and culture, gen
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

ius wins. Witness Jack Dempsey,
pugilistie genius, Rockefeller, fin
ancial genius, and Henry Ford
manufacturing genius.
But culture lasts longer: Wit
ness such men as Shakespeale, dra-
matist. Tennyson, poet and Mood
row Wilson. statesman. Thes,
last three men viii endure while
the first three will soon be for
gotten. However, whether one i:
long remembered, or soon forgot
ten, means but little. Time i
short, the world Is small, and few
good friend., knit TO one by few
kind acts, IS about all that real,
matters.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
More University News

A rowdy gang entered the Uni
yersity campus. loaded a bundle
of records into an automobile, and
drove away with them. Reports
say these records were being inves-
tieated by Governor Hartley's eff
ficieney auditors. If the recor
are "stlaight why nat open the
whole thing up and let the audi
Tors audit all they pleaSe9 If there
arr things in these records that
are dishonest or shady, the public
is entitled to know all about these
shady tran actions. Drawing a
hair line between whats state pro-
perty and what's alumni property
is far-fetched. This act is adding
more wood to the fiji the Governor
has started, and to say the least
! will strengthen the belief in the
minds of the Governors friends
that there 5 q nigger in the wood
pill somewhere. It's time to call
i halt on an attempt to play horse
with the state Of Washington, and
the supporter Of Governor Hart.
ley will insist ON a show down L
find ont the real faets-whethel
Tie University is to be a school t.
teach the young men and women
a high moral code, or a place
where hoodhlmism is propagated
Time viii tell the tale,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

Gaines and obtained a conviction
At first he quibbled, and back
fired, and exhonerated Gaines, but
finally after Sheriff Starwieh Pill
ed up the evidence SO high that
Mr.. Colvin couldn't see over 1t nor
through ii, he went TO bat and
tried the case faithfully and ob-
tanned conviction We accuse
him Of being hesitant, of playing
10 the gallery with his punch
board crusade, and of being Gle
Of the gang" But the fact that
he convicted Gaines viii mOllify
our antipathy very much.
Otis Brinker was superior Judge
until two years ago when he was
defeated by Charles II. Paul. He
is a rather human sort of being,
with little TO commend and little
to criticize. He would "eome easy
90 easy if elected. and the punch
boards would keep right ON as at
present, with himself as one Of the
patrons, perhaps.
John f. Murphy is a clear head
cd, big visioned, fearless, fighting
Irishman, lie was proseeutingzat
torney several years ago when tho
Ieomty-city buildigg was eonsru t
ID. 1t cannot be aid OF him that
he is weak and wavering-he's ;
mighty smart man and mighty
line lawyer. Most of our reader
know him personally, 50 they cal
Judge whether they want him 70
their prosecuting attorney or not
sssSssss
Sheriff
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

Prosecuting Attorney

For prosecuting attorney there
are four outspolSen candidates
Former Mayor Brown is the dem.
ocratic candidate and viii he nom.
mated The three republican can
didates are +, d. Colyin 0tis
BriniSer, and John + Murphy. a.
the News Record is mn all-island
paper aud as these three men ar,
all known equally alike, Wen tel
thc story and make no recommen
dalim. Mr. Colvm IS the present
appointee lie prosecuted Boil
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
EDITORIAL
County Politics

The News-Reeord wishes TO re
view this week some Of Che offic-
e, to be filled this fail III the state
and county, and call attention to
some salient facts for the voters
Of VaShon island TO bear in mind.
So far as the island is concerned
the choice OF county offics RS and
superior court judges will mean
more to us locally than the choice
Of President OF the q. S. Most
OF our readers have something ia
do at least once each year with
every county official, while moi
more than one out Of every ten
thousand ever have anything that
comes up directly with the Presi
dent of the [, $.
EaReesen
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

County Clerk

If you have a probate matter to
settle (and most everyone has at
some time) it is started in the Of
flee of the clerk of the court All
other matters Of court record cen
ter in that office, This year the
present clerk, G orge 4. Graat,
is barred from running again, aS
he is finishing his second consecu.
tive term. His head deputy,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
George A. Grant

b. L. Ferguson viii not be 4
candidate for reelection as coun-
tv auditor this fall for the same
reason as given above. he is not
eligible But George A, Grant
will be a candidate for this posi-
ton. Mr.. Grant has been tried
as a public official and found 10
be capable and efficient. He is a
friend of Commissioner Paul. His
chief opponent, IL. A. Wisner, was
active and outspoken against Mr
Paul. and as the Old Island
Friend will have two years to
serve as commissioner after the
Tall election, would it not be wise
for the island to 90 down the lius
solid for George A, Grant W.
an thus assure the county of Al
auditor who viii conduct his Of
flee along the lines of faithful ant
economic business principles, IL
harmony with the policy Of oul
county commissioner, by nominal
ing George A. Grant for this job
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

Other Officers

The island eau not vote OF
nominations for either of the coun
a. commissioners. w. w. Shield,
has no opposition for county treas
urer, 50 there is no contest there
This is also true Of Don IL, Evan
for engineer, NJ. II Wooster for
assessor, William j. Jones for cor.
oner, and A. S. Burrows for coun-
b. superintendent Of schools. Thi,
leaves two other county offices
over which there Is a big contest.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

Abe N. Olson, has filed for this
position Mr.. Olson is rs years
old and has lived 10 of these years
in King county. This paper chal-
longes any man or woman to find
one word on adverse criticism of
the manner in which the affairs
nf the public have been looked
after during all the years Mr. OIL
son has been in that office He
promises tile same policy in the
future, II ne IS promoted to head
the office, and no one will meet
anything in the Office after Mr.
Olson becomes clerk, but a cour.
focus smile sud quick and cor
rect answer TO any inquiry Ii
VIII pay every reader TO eithe'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
Next Week

Next week this paper will dis
euss the candidates for the SUI
perior court bench, aud the follow.
ing week we shall take up the
four Legislative positions in this
district. Thus will end the pre-
primary election contest.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
Sheriff

There are sixteen candidates
one Will be nominated. So it viii
be "sixteen to one. Pay year
money and take your choice.
zzsssees
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

iot down with pencil, or jot
down in their memory, the name
of Abe N. Olson and put a cross
after it on primary election day
ssssssse
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

ALL WOOL wcr,ted School Suit,
$3.50. Ramquist, the Tailor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Amateur Golfers
OF America Meet
In New Jersey
ny United Press Leased Wire

>1OHTE HILLS, y. j.. sept. l..
America : amateur golfers met
TODAY in fhe 10Th annual champion
ship tourney. y somewhat cloudy
ll, hu' Otherwise good golf wealth
,t greeted lire pluycr, as they start
ri out in the first of The two 1,
hdir Qualifying rounds.
Headed hv Bobby Jones. Of At
I"uta, champion for the last Two
Nc.r>, cNrrv lradiug amateur was
present With the exception Of jess
~Nncr~.r. England and Cauada lad
'rw representatives. present.
The qualifying medal rounds to-
day and tomorrow viii decide who
Ni,, tc, off Wednesday when match
play ~tart> and the players begin 70
eliminate each other down to the
'.,o who will meet in finals.
iinhbv Jones is out to make golf
,o. history if.hc take, the American
H.Jt.pr for the th'rd timc in Il row.
lie viii compete with such golf,
,'- 20, Robert \. Gardnc", jess Gull.
'old, Gcorgo Won Elm, Man MarSton,
frNri> Oumeut, Frank Dolph,
Rudy Kncppcr, Watts Gum, Roland
Mackenzie, y. Clarke CorLrau, Ma,
ior +. I. Storey the British entry,
and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
DETAILED PLAY
OF EARLY GAMES
WILL Be STUDIED
Columbia Coach Thinks
New Rule viii Not
Make Many Changes.
By United Press Lcnscd Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. I3.-Ttis is a
year when football coachcs VIII
watch more closely than before the
detailed play Of carly season game.
For, in the opinion of Head Coach
Charley Crowley Of Columbia. the
September and October encounters
Will offer study Of the work iugs
Of the new forward pass rule. ana
those who guide girdlrou dcstiucS
expect to benefit thcrcfron.
The new rule in regard 10 tine for.
ward pass provides penalty Of five
Yards on each iucompictcd pass aft,
cr the first and the various ramifIca-
tions expected to follow its appIira-
tion have occasioncd considerable
comment
II have vet to be persuaded that
the rule will cause any drastic
changes in the game, " Crowley told
the United Press in an interview.
- But | am not certain and neither
Is anyone else, hence the interest in
the first few games
The rule WIS Designed 10 stop the
practice of a losing team in rrsorting
wildly to the overhead gamc IN the
last few minutes Of play.
But in such case. What djffp.
cucc viii five yards make Or ten
or fifteen for that matter?
willing TO Risk Loss
II Il team is depending on iurk
t. win game at the last moment.
il II willing to risk tine loss uf a
few wards
Where the r0lc may be- important
j., in such Il situation ~ tins;
:" y team ha, the ba'l on tin op.
ponent, four ward Djuc. \ pas j.
tried ou the first down and fails
Then. "ith au inrompletod pu,s
drawing a fin" ward peaalty, it
would seem at first Glance 10 br poor
strategy to 'ry another overhead
play.
-" Tn opposing team viii rrrog
me- tlis and the backs. more OF les,
ueonsciouSiN, viii draw in 10 fare
a rash attack.
: But Just q, soon a~ the opposing
backs arr drawn ia Tho chance, Of
a saeerssfui pass aI, Impressed. aH
i might b. the ho>i, ras,a,s 'pl
tie football strategy 10 ort#l Il ...->.
II =, all guess work. N.4 ~ee :..a
tlat : what make, football 50 pa.a.
lar.
Geael Crowley. teuafr.r. a.r
ful mentor, who seems - be every
va"rn ~ mg, while h~ela-.. ..,
prIctlriu1 a. Bak.f f.c'a, INSISTS
that foo'hail poPuinltv >rfIi OF
the upgrade.
Professional f.otHa.l will mot ID.
f.ct public enthusiasm for college
football b. ,uj. .'Ttr ont, dau
4e} Of rrofc~lpn' football - So.
II. t. that co,l.gc rlav,t, ara likely
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
EXCITING WEEK IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, sept. l3.-This is
the big week in the National league.
With st. Louis Oh top only one
game ahead Of Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh toiling along a game and a
half behind the Reds. the situation
is likely to cause an epidemic of
heart failure among the fans Of
three baseball mad cities.
Both the Reds and Pirates won
double headers in their Sunday
games while the Cardinals were
idle. The showing Of Pittsburgh
against the Gi9nts convinced more
than 10000 fans at the Polo grounds
that st. Louis and Cincinnati will
have to hurry if they are to keep the
champions from repeating. Excel
lent pitching by Aldridgc and
Meadows was backed up by the no
torious batsma,hing ability of the
Pirate lineup.
In the two games, Wancr had two
homcrs, two triples, double and Il
single. Grantham had a homer and
pair of doubles.
Cincinnati, putting the Bee on the
Robins over in Brooklyn, loosed
Donohnc in the opener and BANKED
Brooklyn. Donohuc came back in
'hc last inning of the second game
when Luque weakened and shut off
a threatened rally,
Around New York the Cardinals
are still at least the sentimental ia
voritcS and practical baseball men
now believe they have the best
chance to outlast the Reds and the
Pirates.
It is almost Il cinrh that the New
York Yankees will win the American
League pemant and open the
world 5 series. They have Il lead
Of seven full games over the Glove
land Indians and are moving along
steadily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Income $175.OO Per Month

tNpEb LEASE
i unit bungalow court, located
in best residential district Of ri
Centre. Built last summer, lot
1o0Xlf0. Buildings are Of the
best Of construction, being Of
cement stucco and metal hath,
each unit having / nice rooms,
bath and large screen porch.
Hardwood floors, plastcrcd
walls in the best of finish. /
garages, built 50 rs to have
room to build 1 more units and
/ garages ON same property.
Will sell this property or trade
way below cost price of build
ing. Can arrange terms, 50 pro-
pcrty will pay for itself Call
ll6. Ask for Bcronio.
mon Wed Fri
FOR RENT Modern five room,
electrically arranged home facing
high school in Imperial. Phone
ll3 or l06. 13t2
EJY DIRECT-Goods OF alI kinds
needed in every nome. *l.00 sizes,
Toe. Send Zoe for large catalogue.
Direct Service, 1924 Mayo St,
Toledo, o. 1911
FOR SALE-73 head cattle, 3G cows
and bull, balance young stuff;
wagon, teams, tools, ; year lease
on l60 acres. Sl5 per acre. Water
furnished. Reason for selling,
poor health. NJ. d. kileore, > miles
north ana - miles west Imperial
ShcW Ranc;l. 13t3
FOR SALE-Frigidaire USED only 80
day, VIII SCI at discount. In
quirr FIisiJaire, G5l Main St, FL
Centre. 1910
tOH Lf.--Three burner oil stove,
- Ib. capacity ice box. Bargain
Tor cash. Clark. $50 CcEuerrial
13t3
>yrGANEb or STulGN-Ligl +
Jersey coW, short Lorns, gentle
Answers name Daisy. send infor
nation to =, G. Riddle. p. O. BoN
-, Imperial, Caiit., o. call lnl,.l
ial Pumping Plant. Reward 1871
FURNISHED rooms and apart
m"ntS. III Commercial. phon,
251J. l3tD
HELP WANTEIA-Amcrjran lady
dry good, clerk, one that spcaE,
Spanish. state wages expected
and when you last worked in this
city. Address Press Box 937.
l3t:
FOR Three room furnished
house, one block from Main st
Adults only. Phone 623 or 570W
1%tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
FOR RENT
IG9 10 Is Olive Etrcct
NEW BINGALOW
IN COLONIAL COIH7'

$50 to 715 Olive Street
Close IN, modcru. BuiIt in rra-
lures, hardwood floors, fire
placcs. Call al G7& Brighton
aftoI o'clock. Phone Mrs.
Green, @61J. mon we'd sat.
WILL GIVE - reward for iufor-
nation leading to arrest Of party
stealing lawo mower from corner
Fifth and IIamiton Ruby vii
liams Bank Of Italy Bldg. 1&t3
FOR RENT Five room modcrn
house. Inquire So 50. Sixth ST.
1873
FOR SALE Five burner Supor,lcX
Perfection range, fine condition.
Cheap. lol1 Olive. 1916
FOR RNN1-Iarge room for one or
two men. Private entrance. 1olo
Olive street. 1876
bOSr-Ou Main ST. White Gold
Bar pin with diamord setting i'm
ccn'or Reward. Inquire Press Of
flee. 1915
FOR RENT on share, for vcgc.
tables. so acres 6 miles northwest
of FL Centre, All plowcd. 4o2 y.
Washington, Whittier, Calf. l&tf
WANTED-2 roomcr,. 53+ IIamil-
ton. l"t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Watching the
Score Board
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero.-Pcte Donohue,
Cincinnati Red pitcher who blanked
the BROOKLYN Robins, to 0 in the
first game here yesterday. In the
same game Eddie .Roush got four
hits in four times at bat. The Reds
also took the second / to 3, putting
them just one game behind the lead
ing 81. Louis Cardinals.
Pittsburgh took both ends Of 4
twin bill from the Giants 81 and
II, putting the Pirates two and one
half games behind the Cards.
cleveland : Indians smashed out
Il II to ! victory over the Washing
tom Scnatos, making three straight
games for the Speaker tribe. Ley
sen pitched Il brainy game.
The Boston Red SoX took the first
game of double header from the
St. Louis Browns II to ; but were
shut out in the second 10, with Gas
to on the hi!l for St Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
For Rent-Real Estate

FOR RENT--Wanteu experience
gardener to farm 90 to 80 acres
= miles southeast of Sccl,y. Cash
or share crop. Address p. j.
Storms, Box S24, See!cy. stiff
FOR RENT
50 acres i'll city limits, some al.
falfa.
100 acres, miles from El
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa.
50 acres old alfalfa 2l2 miles
from Imperial.
is cares, nile from FL Cen
tro.
12E acres, 81 mile from Ell
Centre.
LENS AGENCY
Oregon Hotc! Building l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press LeRsed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. - Joe
Giro, holder of the middle west ban
tamwcight title, will meet Bobby
Herman, Mexican, in the eight
round main event at Whittier Amer
lean Legion stadium Tuesday night.
Young Carpentero and Pee Wee
)olan tanglc in the semi final and
Chuck Nash and Domingo Chcbarrio
will clash III the special event.
Ed StrangIcr' Lewis and Wayne
:" Big Mum will wind up their
training today for their two hour
main event on Johnny DcPalma 5
wrestling card at Vernon Coliseum
tomorrow night. The match will be
Lewis last before he meets Joe
Stctchcr for the heavyweight wrcSt-
ling crown of the world.
Mike Romano, Italian champion
and "Toots' Mondt will appear in
the semi windup.
Cccilv Cunlla set n new Pacific
coast record for the 40 yard girls
swim when She crossed the finish
line in G:3S 2-l0 seconds at the an
nual A. \. L. southern division
meet at Newport Beach yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Help Wanted

WANTED-Man capable Of hand
ling position as branch manager
at Yuma, Washer Wilson, 13l SO.
9th ST.. Fl Centre. 3ltf
WANTEl>-Man and wife without
children, for ranch work. Quar-
tcrS furnished. Box SO, FL Cen.
tro. lift
WANTED--Good white or culorcd
woman for general houscwork
80 Adams. lltf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
NOTICE CT SALE

WHEREAS Arc'" Byrd dill be-
come indebted 10 the N"orc Motors
Company, a corporation, formerly
Imperial Valley Finance Corpora
ton, in the sum of $4,000 for the
caring for and safe keeping of that
certain Cadillac, seven passenger
touring automobile, motor No,
151913, which automobile 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 lien
"pon said automobile and whereas
moro than twenty days has elapsed
since said debt bccame due and sal
lien attached and neither the sal
amount Of $1,000 nor any part
thereof has been paid by the said
Archie Byrd or any other person on
bis behalf
NOW, THEREFORE. notice is
hereby given that on the l4th dav of
september, 1926, at the hour of ten
lclock \. NJ. of said day in front
SC the office of the Moore Motors
Company at 76i.7GG-76S Main street
" the city ot I'll Centre, county of
Imperial, state of California, the
rtid Moore M"torS CrilNauy will
ell all the right, title, interest an
huity in aid to SAID automobile
,hore dc@crii ed, or so uucn thereof
Is shal! be nc'cssary, at pubic auc
ion, for ei~h. lawful money of the
United States Cf Americ2, to the
bighcst biije, to pay said lien and
He expenses of sale.
,ot natcd this md day of September
MOORE MOTORS COMr4N:
fIo BY u. \. Leonard, Pres