davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Legal advertisement
COUNTY PROPERTY
DECIDED LAND

4 1884 Abbott, H., =
Part Ct NW# of
NEH, Sec 33. r u
S, R Is =. S.B.M. be-
ing all exc RR r-w,
81 acres ................... $40
Part of SWl4 of
NEA, Sec 33, r II
S, r Is f, S.B.M.
being all exc RR r-w
81 acres Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Part of NWi of
SEA, Sec SO, T y
s, Is E, S.B.M.. be
ing all exc RR r-w, 81
acres acknowledgements. 74.74
Part Of SWl4 of
SEh, Sec 33, r 10
S, r Is f, S.BM.,
being all exc RR w
81 acres ................. G9.2i
NEA of NEh, Sec 33,
II S, r Is +, S.B,M.,
40 acres ..................... $3.50
SEh of NEA. Sec
33, T II S, r Is +,
SBM., 40 acres ... $3.50
NFh of SEA. Sec
33, r II s, r Is f,
S.B.M., 40 acres ......-- $500
SEA of SEA. Sec SO,
r II S, Il IS +, S.B.M.
40 acres ........... 1850
38G Abrams, Karl,
S 500 ac e We of
Tr 282, T 1G S. r
13 f, S.B.M. 500
acres cost
293 Adair Mary A., Es-
tate,
Pa Of Tr 1870, r 1G
S. r 1918 F, S.B.M.
80 acres .-.-............. 5l.3l
1896 Adams. J. Roy,
Fl. of NEi4, Sec 80,
r Il S, II l3 f,
S.BM, 80 acres 22.5o
SWf, oF NE1i, Sec
80, T IA S, X l3 +,
SB.M., 10 acres ll.50
1897 Adams, May.
NWl4 of NE14, Sec
10, r 10 s, K Is +,
S.B.M., 20 acres .... ll.'2
53s8 Adams, W. F..
Lot "a, Sec 33. T II
S. X Is +. S.B.M.,
984 ac 1924
Lot II. See 34. T Is
6, K 16 +, S.B.M.,
9.39 ac ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 1887
Part of Lot i, Sec 3,
r Is S, r 1G +, S.R.M.,
being all exc State
Highway, 37l2 ac-. 1857
Lot /, Sec /, T l6 S,
S. r Is +. S.B.M..
II lG f. S.BM., 1912
ac. D'.'O
5400 Ageola. Eta NJ, &
Part of s SEQ # of
NE1,. Sec %, T IL
13 S. r l6 f. S.B.M.,
living W Of E.S.HI.
Canal. 20 ac. .... 900
5I02 Aitchison. r. b..
SWh of VIZ, Tr -,
T II S, X Is +,
S.RM., 10 ac. .... $500
sac Alcocer, Ignacio.
Part of 81 of NWi,
Sec II. T II S, r
II +. S.B.M., d.a.f.:
Beg at NV cor Of
SWil Of NWh of sd
Sec IL, tn f 5l4 TT;
tn s 1873 ft 70 pit;
tn .SWlv 519 # to
pit in w Ii; th n S69.3
# to p.o.b.. 10 &C - il.75
5ill Alcott, Edward IT,,
Tr 85. T Is s, r l3
+. S.B.M.. 1861 ac.. 30!
y 2-3 of E12 of El2,
Tr III, r II S. r Is
F,S. B.M., I4.0i ac l2l.50
5ll8 Alexander, Samuel
NJ,
Tr %. r II S, r Is
F., S.B,M., 1G0 ac - 344.25
$40 Alexander, :. NJ.
Me-, of NE1i, Sec
"a, TIT S. r l3 f,
SB.M, 40 ac. ..)
NWh of NEil; Sec
~. II II. S, X l3 +,
S.B.M., 40 &C. .... 4i0,t0
5423 Alldrcdgc, Frazier G
May,
Part of Lot 6, See lS,
T Is s, r lG f, S.B.
NJ, 1890 ac .D
Part of SEA of
SWh, Sec 18, n 16
S, r Is +, SB.M,
" Nly and WIZ Of
following desc Ii:
Beg at Sc cor of Lot
2 IN Sec 10, of sd
Township and Range;
tn w 2225.2 #; tn
N 53 dec, 0 min w.
800 TT: tn N 1853 #;
tn N % deg. 0 min f
1l55 TT; tn N 1872 TT;
tn N "a deg. min.
f 4C0 #, 10 ac. ........ l22.32
542l Allell, Burritt S. Es-
tate
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Legal advertisement

5485 Arnstine, Edgar j.,
NWA, Tr 149, T IS
S, R IA E, S.B.M.,
40 ac. ........................ 220.5O
5189 Atchison, M. c.,
Lot 4, Sec a, T 16 S,
r II f, S.B.M., 1886
ac. .................-.............. 1894
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
64GG

II sT''7 s'T'IN' ~ = =
f. 2O7.5 it of NEl4
Of NWl4 of VIZ, Tr
IA, II - S, K 1916
+, S.B.M., 3.1l ac.
Fla of SCI! of
NWi. of VIZ, Tr ia
r II s, X 1916 +,
SEM. -------------
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
5i27 Allison McHaTg

! 81 ''I|I |NIIINUII- WI II az 2
Co.,
Sl2, See Il, T II S,
100 Il Il +, S.B.M.. 800
ac. ............. .-.............) }
So Of NEli, Sec ii,
r II s, K II f
i5.S7 S.BM., so ac..........)
NW1., Sec IA, T II
s. X II f, S.B.M.,
100 ac
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

1886 Banks, Norbert,
Part of NEA, Sec /.
7 II S, r 13 F..
S.B.M.. DAT: All
exc 1924 ac lying S
& w of bluff of New
River, 1866 ac........
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Atlantic Improve
ment Co..
VIZ of SEA, Sec 4,
r Is s, r 1G f,
S.B.M., 80 ac. .......... %
NEA of SWH Sec
~. r 1G S, r 1G E,
S.B. NJ, 40 ac. ............ 30
Avis, f. NJ,
Part Of 1r 206, r Is
S, II IA f, S.B.M.,
and Part of Tr 207,
T 15 S, r IA F.,
S.B. M, daft: Beg
838.72 # w Of Sc cor
cf Tr l06; tn n 6 deg
10 min w 1394.81 #
to q pit tn w 21O8
TT to W il of .Tr 207
ut a pit 1913 ft from
NV cor; tn S 1862
# to SW cor Tr 2OG;
tn + 2258 ft to p.o.b.,
GJ.19 ac. -.--...-......---. l2-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

'470 Applaing, l.. A.,
Part of NEA Sec
28, T 13. S, r l6 f,
S.B.M., Ga.f: beg at
pit on E.S.H.L. Ca
nal $50 ft My from
Sly Ii of NEA; tn
WHY 1261a TT; tn My
$50 TT; tn Ely 1861
#; tn Sly $50 # to
p.c.b., | ac ................ l.01
,475 Arches, l.. f.,
We. Tr rs, II 16 S,
r - f, S.B.M., so
&C. .......-..-...-- .........--. II. .4U
,477 Armendariz. Ramon,
So of We & Sh
of We of NJ. TT
100, T 16 S, r IS f,
S.B.M., 100 ac. .......... 51.64
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
$3.50 5451 Anderson, George

~ UITI .NII'I'I oVII' VIVWT Z z T %
& Weldon. X. d.
lot 5, Sec 33, T IA
s. K 1G +, S.B.M.,
39.04 ac ....................-.
SCI. of NW14, Sec
SO. T II S, K 16 f.,
% S.B.N., 40 ac .........
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

5805 Burger, Jay p,
Part of NWA Sec.
%, T 10 S, r II e,
lying w of Canal.
1870 ac .........-.............. 1890
5806 Burgess, Lolita L.,
NEA of SEA, Sec 8,
T IA s, R IS I, 10 &C 11.5O
58O7 Burgreen, c. L.,
NEH of SW4, Sec
7. T II S, r II f,
40 ac ............................ 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

UIaTK, W. 4. q WafIt
Maud Il Clark, M. A.
G. Ellen,
Part of SWH of
NWh. Sec 2l, T IL
S, r Is f.,
Part Of NWh of
SWH, Sec q, r 10
S, r IS r, being the
w lO18.7 TT lying S
of Palmetto Canal,
35.72 ac ...................... 94l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

high for the number of cases on our
records"
DIR. Fowler said physicians can be
penalized with fine ranging from $40
to $40 for not reporting pneumonia
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
NEW CR0SS-TOWN COACH
SERVICE is STARTED

The Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Co. today inaugurated its new
cross-town air line" coach service
which runs from Fourth street and
central avenue northeast to Nine
teenth and H streets.
Free transfers are issued at Is
points to cars of the Capital Traction
as well as its own company upon paw.
ment of 10-cent cash fare. Paper
strip tickets are sold at the rate of
six for SO cents, but transfers are
only issued with these on payment of
cents. Transfers from the street
cars to the coaches will be issued
upon payment Of cents cash fare
and cents additional.
The running time from terminus to
terminus Is 16 minutes The schedule
starts at 6:34 am. with a 10.minute
Roadway until 6:24 pm, after which
Commute schedule will be main
ta1ned, except on Sundays. The Sun.
day schedule will be on a Is to 20
minute schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
LAUGHS IN FARCE.
go Easy Mabel Pleases a
Wardman Park.

II the reader enjoys farce-one in
which bathroom replaces the conven,
tlonal Acknowledgment perhaps
but not very wicked. he may find full
return in laughs for the price of his
ticket at the Wardman Park Theater
this week. where the Thomas Herbert
Stock Company opened last night a
weeks engagement in Go Easy,
Mabel"
Farces are meant to be funny, and
Go Easy, Mabel" attains this end.
Hilarious situations grow out of the
TACT that young married couple have
become incompatible. and their friends,
IN order to rearouSe their interest in
each other, persuade each to resort to
irritation. Ridiculous situations de
velop fast-or. it may be said fast
situations develop ridiculously, and an
obvious bathroom on center stage back
is the axis on which the whole thing
irevolves.
Each character in the play seems to
be a leading part. 1t is a well cast
production, with acting honors going
TO Ruth Harrison as a vamping stenog-
rapher, and with Robert l.. Clear, who
did fine work as the young man
vamped by his best friends wife, and
Ruth Russell, a newcomer in the com
pany, who very cleverly handled the
part of the young wife, sharing the
praise.
Parker Fennelly played Sparks, the
young playwright, with an understand
Ing of the comedy role, and Mary
keane as Tessie Claire. Thomas Her
bert as Edward Drenton, a father-in-
law, and two other newcomers in the
company, Leona Roberts and William
ClementSon, share in the success of
the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
POLICE NET SPREAD
FOR CHECK K|TER"
Banks, Meanwhile, Seek to
Uncover Further Losses
Through SWindler.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, January g.
While an International search contin-
ued for J. K. Fronk, alleged master
check kiter," a detailed check OF his
operations as head of three concerns
here was being made by banks today
in an effort to uncover further losses
Using comparatively common
method Of issuing worthless checks
against other worthless checks, F'ronk
Is alleged by police to have swindled
eight local and nearby banks out of
at least S3S7,OO0.
The swindle became public yesterday
with an announcement by police that
four persons. a woman and three men
were under arrest. Two of them, Miss
n. G.. Brockett, F'ronks private sec.
rotary, and c. A. Clifford, bookkeeper
for the alleged swindler's concerns
were released last night.
The two others, l.. A. Landon, man
ager Of a branch OF the Hellman
Bank, and Orison r. Ruddy, Fronk s
auditor, were held.
Fronk was head of the ]. K Fronk
Finance Co, the Western Auto Co, a
fictitious concern, and the Bureau OF
Business Standards, Inc.
Landon's part in the alleged CHECK.
kiting" scheme is declared by bank
investigators to have been that of as
surfing other banks that Fronk e
checks We're good and of supplying ex.
pert information as to the operations
of the clearing house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
EIGHTEEN new CASES
OF PNEUMONIA NOTED
Health Office Also Announces Three
Deaths-Charges Laxity Of
Physicians in Reporting.

Eighteen new pneumonia cases were
reported to the District Health De-
partment today, the largest number
for any day this Winter. The total
number of cases now on the Health
Department records, reported since
January 1, Is At. Three deaths from
the disease also were reported today,
bringing the death total since the
birth Of the New Year to IL.
District Health officer William G.
Fowler expressed the belief that his
records do not indicate accurately the
number of pneumonia cases in the
city, as he says physicians are lax in
reporting the cases. Il am quite salts
fed that the department is not getting
a complete report" said the health Of
ficer. 1.-The death rate is entirely too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Records Smashed
By Christmas Mail
In AllParts OfU:S.

Washington's 1925 Christmas
business. in company with other
principal cities of the country.
broke all records In the postal
service. it was announced by Post
master General New today.
Receipts in this city for Decern-
Der last totaled 1927 .061.s7, as COM
pared with $651,314.23 for Decem-
Der "a. or an increase of STE, 747.74
equivalent to 1874 per cent.
A survey OF receipts for so Sc
lected cities totaled s3S,655,752, an
increase Of $4,506,774 over Decem-
Der. 1924.
Jacksonville. Fla. had the larg-
est percentage of increase over
year ago with 1910. Baltimore was
second, with 1894; Forth Worth
third, with 27.4S: Houston. fourth,
with 1887, and Detroit fifth. with
23.lS per cent. San Francisco had
the smallest increase, with SAT
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
School Meeting Tonight.

DR.. Stanwood Cobb will speak on
The New Freedom in Education" at
the meeting of the District of Co
lumbia Public School Association. in
the boardroom of the District Building
this evening at s o'clock
Reports will be submitted by the
special committee on survey of play.
ground conditions by the committee
on educational methods and progress.
All parents, teachers and school Of
ticials are urged to attend by Presi-
dent James G. Yaden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
SUBURBS Of PARIS
INVADED BY FLOOD
Rains Further Swell Rivers in
France-1O,OOO Out of
Work-Many Drowned.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 6.-Persistent rains
are swelling some of the rivers
had reached the flood peak. During
the last week Of December the rainfall
in France exceeded six times normal
In Paris during the first four dSys
of January there fell an average sup
ply of rain for Is days, consequently
The outlook of the flood sufferers is
gloomy.
Many of the Paris suburbs have
now been invaded by flood waters.
In the provinces, with few eXcep-
ions. the situation is better. If the
rivers are not going down, they have
stopped going up.
Relief For Belgium.
In Belgium there is a general i'm
provement. The situation, however,
still is critical in the region of Mons.
around the Franco Belgium frontier,
and at Louvain, and bad rise Is fear
ed at Client
The Seine, after slight fall during
the day again was rising last night.
The Marine rose considerably yeSter-
day, flooding the suburbs of Bry,
Champigny. ReperreuX and Nogent,
causing a thousand inhabitants to
evacuate their homes and seek refuge
in Paris.
The Disc is still on the upward trend
at Creil, after reaching a maximum
since the record flood of 1910 at
Fompiegne. The principal street OF
Creil is under water. and the residents
are receiving provisions by boats; they
are living in the upper stories of the
houses. All the factories in the dis
tricts have suspended work. and tenn
porarilv 10. 600 persons are idle.
Deaths From Drowning.
Several deaths from drowning are
reported from various districts, among
them Mezeres, where the Mouse is
overlooking the entire countryside
flooding the iron works and factories
between Mezieres and Givet. Nothing
remains above water in the village of
Ham, excepting the slate roofs OF the
cottages The dixie. which since 1880
had kept back the waters, suddenly
gave way.
Paris is showing no signs of panic
before the flood threat. but the city
authorities are piing up sand bags
along the edges of the river in the
most exposed areas of the city. But
these precautionary measures ap
peared very weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
SEES, 900 FOR RELIEF.
Belgium to Begin Rehabilitation Next
Week

BRUSSELS, Belgium, January 6
R).-The national subscriptions for
the relief of the victims of Belgium S
disastrous floods had reached 5,000, 900
francs (s225.000) this morning, and ad-
ditional funds were pouring in from
all parts OF the country and abroad.
Early next week the Chamber Of
Deputies will take its first action on a
measure providing credits for urgent
rehabilitation work in the devastated
regions.
Dutch bikes Collapse.
AMSTERDAM. Holland. January 6
0.-The flood situation between the
Mouse and WAL is becoming worse
Additional villages have been mum
dated and many houses have collapsed
At Deventer the dixie along the River
isel collapsed and part of the town
is flooded
In the Anthem district steamers res
cued at Leeuwen and Ericsson hun
dreds of refugees from portions of the
dixie. The relief funds already total
100000.
Rhine Country Hard Hit.
COBLENZ, Germany, January 6
P).-Total damage in the Rhine
country from the floods is estimated at
$4,000 900 marks. The number of I'M
employed in the Coblenz district alone
has been increased $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
SEEK TWO ACCUSED MEN.
Police Search for Neatly Dressed
Youths Who Insulted Woman.

Police today were conducting a
search for two neatly dressed young
men who, II was reported last night
attempted to force Miss Irene erich
back, %. of PIG Second street south
east to take a ride in an automobile
with them Monday night
Police were told that Miss erich.
back was passing Second and A
streets southeast. en- route home
when one of the two occupants of
an automobile accosted her and, when
she refused to accept his advances, at
tempted to push her into the auto
mobile.
She screamed and a man in the
neighborhood ran toward her The
two youths got away in the auto.
mobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
BISHOP MURRAY
PRAISES WORSHIP
breaches at Bethlehem
Chapel Marking Accession
as Head of Church.

Worship is the medium through
which we receive not only spiritual
but material blessings as well, Right
Rev. John Gardner Murray, Bishop
of Maryland and newly elected pre-
siding Bishop Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Of America, said In his
sermon, preached today at the festival
service in Bethlehem Chapel. Wash
ington Cathedral, marking his acces-
sion as presiding bishop. Worship has
characterized all the ages, the bishop
continued, and it has now reached its
elimination in the present-day Chris
family Without worship we miss the
highest and best things in life.
Contrary to expectations the bishop
refrained from outlining his policy of
administration on this, his first Off
cial appearance, as this matter will
be taken up at an executive meeting
of church officials this afternoon.
Epiphany Services.
The services today are also held in
observance of the Feast Of the
Epiphany one of the most important
ceremonies in the ritual Of the Epis-
copal Church. The feast commence
rates the visit of the three wise men
of the East to Bethlehem to bestow
their gifts upon the Christ Child.
Bishop James Z. Freeman welcomed
the members of the different congre-
cations attending the services and
also introduced Bishop Murray.
After the professional hymn had
been sung the service for the holy
communion was held. Bishop Free
man gave the salutation, which was
followed by Bishop Murray's sermon.
The benediction anthem was sung
by Cuthbert Harris, and the services
closed with the occasional hymn, sung
by c. Steggall.
Clergymen of the Washington dio
cese attended the services in full vest
ments. At the close of the services
Bishop Freeman and the dean and
the chapter OF the cathedral acted as
hosts 70 the visiting clergymep AT :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Clerk Reinstated.

An executive order authorizes the
reinstatement of Mrs. Margaret c.
Gates, a Spanish War emergency
clerk, who served more than seven
years in the Post Office Department,
ito a position with minor clerical
status in the classified civil service
without regard to the time limit on
reinstatement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Thinks Rubber Price at Peak.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January G
P).-Harvey F'irestone, tire manu-
facturer, yesterday expressed the opin
ion the peak in rubber prices has
been reached and that a decline will
come in time. Mr.. Firestone, who is
here on business, would not venture
an opinion as to when the prices
would start down, but said he was
positive that the top had been reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Dutch bikes Collapse.
Arrested on Forgery Charge.

Detectives James Springman and
George Darnall yesterday arrested
James R. Roads. q, of 1922 Seven
teenth street, on charges of forgery
The allegation is that Roads, en-
ployed by the Crane Company
plumbing supplies. forged slips for
the return of customers supplies
when they were not really returned
and pocketed the proceeds. He is
being held pending further investi-
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

luncheon served in st. Adams Guild
Hall. in the Cathedral Close
Today's services also marked the an
niyersary Of the signing, January 6,
1893, by President Harrison, of the
cnarter granted by Congress to the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foun-
dation or the District Of Columbia,
wnich Is the legal title of the organi-
zation fostering the construction of
the cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Bishop of Thetford Dies

NORWICH, England. January Up.
The Bishop of Thetford. Rt. Rev.
John Phillips Allcot Bowers, is dead,
aged II. He was one of the most
prominent Masons in England, being
a past grand chaplain and past pro-
vincial grand master of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Gen. Cruikshank Detailed.

Brig. Gen. William NJ. Cruikshank
has been detailed as a member of the
Army Classification Board in session
in this city, vice Brig. Gen. Robert E.
Callan, relieved.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02
How To Get
Healthy Chicks
Selecting Tes ted Stock,
Matching and Care
Outdoors
Fresh Air and Sunshine

To reduce the unnecessarily
heavy loss of chicks the New Jer-
sey Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton recommends the following:
1. Purchase chicks of high
quality that are from stock tested
free from bacillary white diar-
rhea.
2. Hatch early. Chicks re-
ceived before April do not de-
velop the troubles of later
matches.
3. Use clean ground. Raise the
chicks on ground that was not
used for this purpose before, and
where old birds have not ranged
or droppugs been spread.
4. Have clean houses. Clean
and disinfect the brooder houses
Oftes.
The rule of three, suggested by
the poultry department of the
New Jersey Experiment Station,
is a good one to follow in getting
the chicks out into the fresh air
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02

and sunshine. This is as follows:
For three days after the chicks
are put under the hover. confine
them to circle of 2 feet. Around
the hover lay a wire screen of
1-inch mesh Il inches high. After
the third day. remove this wire
and give the chicks the freedom
of the brooder house.
The seventh day it is well to
get the chicks outside. To do
this wide chick door and a prop
er runway must be provided. A
chick door should be at least 10
inches wide. A mound of dirt
from the chick door to the
ground makes the best runway.
An area 10 feet square circling
the runway of inch-mesh wire 2
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-02

Claims are pending against
the United States in the Court
of Claims in 1920 cases, amount
ing to $1,737, 100000, Attorney
General Sargent says. During the
last week twenty-four cases with
claims amounting to $385,642
were decided in favor of the Gov
eminent, and five cases, amount
ing to $592,323 in favor Of the
claimants. Among these latter
were claims amounting to about
S350,000 because of seizure by the
Government of piers in the har-
Dor of New York during the
World War.