davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
Apples, Berries, Cherries Wanted By

AP Est: 1sss: Refcamden National Bank Bank
BAILEY Ill ao Albert Ssf s Go c5sns New Ns Ma Ran
B4RD g as"ses 1t Natl State BF DSsR
BEIDMAN, H. H: & Son,.,;.....:::.;:...226 Dock
Est 1901; Ref...-....camden National Bank x
Est. 1900. Rel. Camden National Bank
Est. Isis. Ret. 1st Natl State Blk, Camden
DAVIS, Haines B.,........;:;..:417 New Market
DAW, Edward A., Commission Merchant, NJ
E. cor. New Market and Callowhill Streets
WANTED: Consignments of all fruits and
produce. Car lots preferred. References:
EP Ey c. Noravesssas 4 Fa PS Cox
FARMERS Fruit & Produce Co., Inc. 112 Dock
Ref: Farmers & Mechanics, Woodbury., NJ.
Haddon Hshts Blk & If Co. Haddon Hgt NJ
GILMAN, F; & CO.,..129 Gallowh1ll
Est ST.: 1900 Ref Integrity Trust Co c.
HA Ast 49, Ref oafo Bank trust De Cox
HYfH z1s h' 5SSsins:s lss NATL Elmer sPsoif
JONES, Ashton L., D.: s;.r 40; 200 Dock Dock
signments of asparagus and berries wanted.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Daily returns. Es-
tablished 20 years. References B Broad St;
National Bank: ::................".ll3 Cailowmil
LECHLER & Miller..............-.:,:...:..114 Dock
Est. 1885: Ref. National Bank
LOWNES, S. C. & Co,...................:..114 Dock
Est. 1905. Ref. Corn Exchange Natl Bank
LUCAS. John Dock
Est. 1918. Southwark Natl Bank
LUIZ u Company. spruce
Est 1872 Ref Parkside TT. Co., Camden
MESSENGER, H. L. & Co.,.-......-......-209 Dock
Tst 1901. Ref.Sixth National Bank
NORTH. WV. & Co., NV cor Dock-Walnut
Est 1920 Ref Union National Bank
OLDER. ichael,.......142 Produce Ave.
FIST 1911. Ref. Peoples Bank & Trust Co
PARK & Allison, N. Front
Est. 1900. Ref. list Natl State Bank, Camden
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19

Dame Louisa Aldrich-B Blake, who
died recently In London, was con.
sidered one OF the greatest surgeons
In England and as dean Of the Lon
don school Of medicine for women
she was successful administrator.
During the war she gave valuable
service for which she was rewarded
with the title Of dame Of the Order
Of the British Empire. She was born
In 1865. and went from Cheltenham
college to London university, where
she was the first woman to take the
degree of master of surgery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
Salmon's Lon1 Trip

The Canadian department Of ma,
rlne and fisheries has marked a con.
siderable number Of Atlantic salmon,
by attaching silver tags to their dor,
sal fms. for the PURPOSE Of tracing the
movements OF these fish.
A salmon that was marked and
liberated off Burns point, Port Matt.
land, Yarmouth county, Nova Scotia,
on June IL was killed in the Moisie
river, Quebec, in the early part of
July.
If this fish took the most direct
route it travelled about 800 miles. but
If it followed the larger indentation
of the shoreline it travelled over 1000
miles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19

The cantaloupe is considerable of a
tourist in getting to the tables Of A.
mericans, says the research depart
ment of the National Association Of
Farm Equipment Manufacturers.
Nearly 10000 cars were shipped
last year.. California and Arizona
leading with 3,1O0 cars, each followed
by Arkansas with 1900, North Caro-
lima and Delaware $50 each, Indiana
and Maryland HOO each, and on down
to include 81 different states.
1t is a case Of the "early bird" get
ting the big profits, the Imperial VAL
ley coming along with the melons
when the snow drifts are scarcely off
the roads about the farthest north
metropolitan centers it seems.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19

The price Of corn is so closely in
volved with the cost Of raising hogs
that the Purdue University figures
81 per cent of the total cost of carry
ing a sow was charged to corn. In
1922, the cost Of maintaining a sow
for year was put at $22.45, thirty
farms in four counties being studied
in arriving at this figure; in 1923, it
rose to $31.02, dropping back to $27.28
in 1924. Getting at the cost per pig
the figure was put at $2.96 in 1922,
4.39 in 1923, and $4.23 in 1924. Hous-
ing, labor, interest and minor items
aggregated the other 43 per cnt. The
production Of two filters year is now
the most practical, says the Research
Department of the National Associa-
ton Of Farm Equipment Manufactur-
ers, which gives a double turnover of
the investment in the hog end of the
farm which the same capital, labor
and equipment. Sanitary hog house
equipment such as ventilation sys-
TENS steel troughs and pens, feed
and litter carriers, open air pen and
properly arranged windows, all con-
tribute to the profits from good hog
equipment in central house.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school, 10 A. NJ, R. H. Rob
ertson, Supt.
Mems Bible Class, 10 A. M.
Mid-week service, Wednesday 7.50
P. M.
Ladies' Aid Society, 7.3O P. NJ, first
Thursday in each month.
Junior Aid Society-1st Tuesday in
each month.
Missionary Society, 7.30 PM, third
Thursday in month.
Willing Workers, $50 P. M, first
Wednesday in month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
In THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHUR,

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
II A. M. and 7.S0 P. NJ, Preaching
y the pastor.
B. Y. P. u, at 700 p. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
80 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School, 2 p
NJ. Preaching at 3 P. NJ.
D. w. .LITTLETON, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE
VIRGIN.

The following services will be held
during the month Of June:
1Sth-Rector's vacation at Clergy
Rest house, Ocean City. No services
20th-Eyensong at 7.30. Bishop
Davenport's visitation.
24th-Thursday = Nativity Of ST.
John the Baptist-Holy communion
at $50
27th-Holy communion at 7.30;
Morning Prayer at 1890.
29th-Tuesday-St. Peters Day
Holy communion at $50.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
FOR SALE

Canvas Covers -WaterproOfed
CHAMBERLAIN & Co.,..522 s. Delaware Av
Sailmakers, Awnings, tents, truck covers.
POWERS & Co., Mfrs. Hilbert
Truck covers, tents, awnings, canvas goods;
Save so per cent. Write for catalogue.
SMITH, r. j. & Co., Sailmakers.... S. End
Awnings, Tents, Sails, Waterproof, Covers.
Egg ns-Manufacturers
SCHURMANN, W. A. Manufacturer Write
for Samples....24s N. Della Ave., Philadelphia
R.diO Sets
POST Radio Co.. largest retailer il the East.
Write or catalogue, Market
Sporting & Athletic oods-Wholesale
TRYON, Edw., K, Co., Guns, Rifles, Ammu-
milton, Fishing Tackle, Toys,.-...S17-19 Arch
Stencil Cutting Machines
BRADLEY Stencil Machine Co., Mfrs. of
Shippers Supplies. Circular free, 244 Arch.
HEACOCK, H. F., Scales, Fixtures Rfriger-
ators, Counters, Coffee Mills, ........51 N. End
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
BETHANY M. p. CHURCH.

BETHANY M. p. CHURCH.
10 A. M.-Sunday school and Adult
Bible classes.
II A. M.-Divine service and SER
mon.
Ills p. M.-Christian Endeavor.
8 p. M.-Divine service and sermon.
Prayer service and short address on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
E. L. BUNCE, Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
0oerxngers Market Directory
OF PHILADELPHIA
Apples, Berries, Cherries-Continued


PARKER, Francis & sOn,.............117 Spruce
PHILLIPS, T. F. & Co.,.-.................2OS Dock
Est. 1914. Ref.......Camden National Bank
Est 1915 srSs' Refcom EXCHANGES B B0ok
RATMANSKY & Rosen, ....................1i9 Dock
Est. 1925. Ref............Sixth National Bank
Est; 1896 Ref'corn Exchange Bank
'q Est. 1sos !al Refsixth Natio2Sf B Roek
RoTHsTEIN Produce Co.,...Dock & Granite
Specializing in Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia fruits and vegetables. All consign-
rnents given personal attention. Twenty
8 years experience. Ref Sixth National Bank
Est: 1926: Ref:sxt6 National National B R1ek
SHOCKLEY & Bro.................327-9 N. Front
Est; 1888 Ref Bank N. American TT; Co.
Est 1913 a Ref Corn Fxc1.n9e Nat R Rock
"E Est lis aa Msw Mf Banf
WARREN, S. H. & Co...-.,,.......,.-.,..211 Dock
Est. 1921. Ref. Camden National Bank
Est. 1872. Ref. Corn Exchange Natl Bank
Eggs (Fresh Gathered) Wanted By
BUSCHEL, M. & Son........12 Vine
Est. 1895. Ref Union National Bank
SHEAFFER & Marvel...1O N. Delaware Ave.
Est. 1914. Ref............- Union National Bank
Eggs (Fresh Stock) Wanted By
KENNEDY Creamery Co.'s & 80 S. Water
Est. 1884. Ref.-...-..Union National Bank
Eggs and Country Butter Wanted By
AETNA Butter Commonwealth Callowhill
Est. 1911. Ref. Corn Exchange Natl Bank
AVER & Mckinney. ......................9 N. Water
Est: 1890. Rel; ::........-.First National Bank
B4 EST 1gai RsfTeztie National s W Bsaf
BECKER F. & Son..........-..........331 S. Front
Est: 1913. Ref. Southwark National Bank
Est. 1872. Ref. Bank of North America
MURDOCH, A. J. M...........,,,........,9 S. Water
Est. 1900. Ref........-....Sixth National Bank
Eggs, Butter, Poultry Wanted By
BICKEL Miller 32O S. Front
cd Est ,1 1854 D. Na ad1n Md Bank
HALDEMAN, J. G. & Bro. Both and Market
Est 1889. Ref. First National Bank
Est 1919. Ref. Corn Exchange Natl Bank
Fish, CLAIMS, Crabs Wanted By
LEWIS, D. D.. ................Doc st. Wharf
Est 1890: Ref. Corn Exchange Natl. Bank
Market Est. 1903 Ref. Corn Elk Natl Bank
sftITH Jacob H. & Co. II Dock st. Fish Mkt
Est 1910. Ref....Sixth National Bank
SIP ARKS, C. V. & Co.'s Dock st Fish Mkt
Est. 1908. Ref Corn Exchange Natl Bank
WILSON, A. M Co, NV. Ger Dock G S. Water
Live Stock Wanted By
COULBOURN & Noble.W. Phila. Stock Yds
Est. 1881. First National Bank
HOLMES & Clark.W Phila. Stock Yards
Est $780, Ref. Drovers & Merchants Bank
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
Mexico's Forests

, The forest service says that there
are approximately 50,00O,OOO acres OF
forest In Mexico and 25,OOO,OOO add.
tional acres of scrubby woodland, not
commercial timber. A very rough es.
innate of board feet in Mexico has
been made at 275,OOO, OOO,OOO.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
One Snake in Ireland

A snake that was discovered In
Dublin was placed on exhibition at
the National museum of that city. 1t
Is small specimen. less than two
feet long and Of harmless variety.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
Tomb Stone Agency

Agency for Coggnis Marble Corn.
pany, Canton, Georgia, one-half com.
missions to 60 to the church Of which
the deceased is a member or attend.
ant. See me before determining where
buy. Freight paid by, company.
c. f. CORBIN
Pocomoke City Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

8 A. NJ, Glass Meeting.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
IL A. NJ. Preaching by pastor.
7.15 P M, Epworth League.
800 P. M, preaching by the pastor.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday even
ing, 500.
Junior League, Friday from z to 8.
]. w. JONES, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
MALE HELP WANTED

Man wanted with car to drive coun-
try. No experience necessary. Spe-
cial training given free. Good pay
$40 to 800 a week-for steady work.
Write today. Box 1882, Dept. E, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19

No longer is the "egg money" on
the farm spoken as Chicken feed"
Many high grade farmer has discov-
cred during the last few postwar
winters that the case of effs he haul
ed to town on top his load of wheat
OF corn brought more than the load.
AS a consequence, the hen has gone
into business on a business scale and
incubators, sprayers, brooder houses,
modern poultry houses with sanitary
equipment and water, heating and
lighting systems have been purchased
by thousands to speed up and safe
guard the egg, meat, or baby chick
end of the business, says the Research
department of the National Associa-
ton Of Farm Equipment Manufac-
turers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
AGRICULTURE

The American farmer is beginning
to demand efficiency In his buildings,
says the Research Department Of the
National Association of Farm Equip
ment Manufacturers, and now cement
cribs made in ventilated slabs that
can be easily set up. are on the market
with a rodent-and fire proof-appeal,
as well as features for unloading and
distributing the grain without the use
of the scoop shovel. Farmers who
stop to figure losses from rats, mice,
fire, spoiled grain and extra labor are
buying them in increasing numbers.
FERTILIZERS for Special Crops;"
Bulletin 3s3, just issued by the Uni
versity of Wisconsin agricultural ex-
pertinent station, gives the latest facts
on what and how to apply commercial
ASAsAA1SA w ouSu CkOPS as pOt0tOoSj
canning peas, sugar beets, tobacco
onions and cabbage. CONNER cial fer
izers should be used to meet both soil
and crop. requirements, says the bull
letin, the cost of fertilizers and the
price received by the farmer for his
produce controlling to a large extent
the amounts that may be profitably
used. Various tools and machines il
Illustrated to save labor and apply the
fertilizers to the best advantages are
2-row fertilizer distributor, potato
planter with fertilizer attachment
plant setter with fertilizer attach
ment, broadcast fertilizer sower, sui
ky cultivator with side dressing fer
tilizer attachment, wheelbarrow type
fertilizer distributor, end-gate lime
and fertilizer sower, and four other
illustrations show how fertilizer is ap'
piled in the planting of potatoes the
ideal way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-19
NOTICE

All bills against the Board of Edu-
cation of Worcester County should be
presented on or before June 80, 1926.
Bills received after that date will not
be paid until October 1, 1926.
BY order of the Board of Education
of Worcester County.
A. C.. HUMPHREYS,
Je-12. County Superintendent.
Evening star., 1926-08-19
NICKEL PLATE PLAN
FOR MERGING HIT
Hooking Valley Stockholders
| Ask I.C. c. to Block
New Move.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August IA new
attack on the railroad consolidation
plans of the Van Sweringen interests
was made yesterday when minority
stockholders of the Hooking Valley
Railroad petitioned the Interstate
Commerce Commission to deny ap
rlication of the New York, Chicago
and ST. Louis Railway for permission
20 build So miles of new road con-
Meeting the Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Hooking Valley systems in Ohio.
The proposed new line. between
Gregg and Valley Crossing, Ohio. was
q part of the Van Sweringen consoli-
dation plan rejected by the commits
ssion last March. The minority
stockholders of the Hooking Valley,
who opposed the original consolida-
fon plan, asserted in their petition
yesterday that the proposed new line
would be necessary only in the event
the new Nickel Plate road Ghe New
York. Chicago and st. Louis merger
plans were authorized by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. These
revised plans are not expected to be
ready for consideration by the COM
mission before next Fall.
The proposed new trackage, accord
tng to the Van Sweringen interests,
Evening star., 1926-08-19

Is needed to care for the growing
coal trafic Of the Chesapeake. and
Ohio, and because of the approaching
expiration of that roads agreement
with the Norfolk and Western for
use of the latter's line from Waverly,
Ohio, to Valley Crossing.
The minority stockholders Of the
Hooking Valley assert that there IL
no reason for consideration of the
proposed new. trackage by the COM
mission as a separate matter from
the entire new Nickel Plate merger
plan.
Evening star., 1926-08-19
TEXTILE WORKERS STRIKE
1000 Employees Affected in Mill at
Manville, r.. I.

MANV1LLE. r. l., August 10 P).-
| Several hundred employees of the
Manville- -Jenckes mill here last night
voted a general strike in support of
120 striking loom flxers and $50
workers in the spinning, carding and
spooling rooms. The strike will af-
feet 1000 or more employees.
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president of
the United Textile Workers, urged
the employees to hold out against any
attempts of the management to dis
rupt the union. He charged that the
management is attempting to enforce
a 54-hour week in the plant.
Evening star., 1926-08-19
BOYS
WEARABLES
Clearance Final

So.75 and sl0.95 Two-Pan;s Suits. Sizes l6,
Il and l8. Clearance final ...... .$5.85
1906 to Sl2.95 Two-Pants Vest Suits. Sizes
l3 to Is. Clearance final ........ .$7.85
Sl4.95 to Sl8.95 Two-Pants Vest Suits. Sizes
: to Is. Clearance final ........ .Sll.85
$50 to $50 Two-Pants Vest Suits. Size 10
TO l8. Clearance final ............ .Sl5.85
1915 and s9.,5 Summer Suits. Sizes to
II only. Clearance final .......... .s4.85
$l.95 to 1926 Wash Suits, including Linens.
CiZes 10 ..........., Sl.OS
81 Wash Suits. Fast colors. Sizes to 8.
Clearance final Observation-Disclosures. 55c
$2.95 Wash knickers. Golf style. Sizes Z
TO 16. Clearance final ............. .$l.85
$l95s and $3.50 Wash knickers. Sizes
to 10. Clearance final ............ $l.45
79c and 81 Union Suits. Sizes "a to -.
Clearance final NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 65c
81 Sport Blouses. Sizes to IL. Clearance
hnal ..........-..... ...o'c
81 and sl.25 Play Overalls. Sizes to s.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-08-19

SO far as known no paying mineral
deposits ever have been found in
Syria, but 25 concessions have been
granted In recent months to prospec.
tors for various metals, petroleum and
coal.
Evening star., 1926-08-19
SPORT
GOODS
Clearance Final

$3.50 Mems and Women's Golf
SHOes SZ.90
81 Mems Canvas Tennis Shoes $3.50
s. Golf Shoes .$4.85
50 Golf Shoes .$7.85
Sc Base Ball Shoes $3.50
$3.50 Tennis Racquets ..$6.85
S6.85 Tennis Racquets ...... .S4.95
S5.95 Tennis Racquets ........S4.75
$3.50 Base Ball Gloves .$l.85
S. Base Ball Gloves ......... 1925
$3.50 Golf Clubs .S3.95
50 Golf Clubs
$3.50 Golf Clubs. ..S2.65
$50 John Black Golf Outfit. .$13.65
Sl.5O and 81 Sweat Shirts -. .Sl.OO
Bows S2.45 Base Ball Suits. .Sl.95
Boys Bicycles, formerly S27.75,
s24.85
BOYS S1.65 Indian Suits. SIPS
$3.50 Keds, repriced at .Sl.95
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1926-08-19

BroadcIoth Shirts for Men, sizes IA I7--95
All 81 so HighCrade Summer Neckcear Reduced to
AL Stra,v Hats, $500 $780, noc priced
Makes of Under1cear Fnal off
Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

Five haIoc1 were counted stranded
across the cauScWav. Hardly a tele
phone or power pole was lett stand
mo in all of The Miami Bcach vi
entity
50 great was the demand for help
Immediately aftc, '.,c Storm Int
Miami Beach that some Of the in
mrcd could not be cared for for
Luurs. One story ls told Of a po.
l:,cman saving the life of an IN
Wred man by amputatmg his parti,
ally severed leg with pocket
Hirr
In Hollywood women and chill
trcn Weir sent to other cities as
rapidly ~ possible, while ell able
bodied men were enlisted to clear
away wryckare and engage in re
Lief work.
There the bodies Of all members
Of q family of seven were found
hnddlcd together and crushed to
death beneath Il collapsed WALL
FIFTY rcr cent of ;hr homes III
Iia,coh Wrr" reported destroyed
Two tanners 1t Nontrca. San Joa
qlut county, ,aw tour coyotes in the
toad aheal Of them. Stepping on
the gas they ran down and killed
lhlcy Of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
TWO DIE IN
FLAMES As
SHIP FALLS
Confined from page y

! Of ,laNicr and l>lamoff.
/ fourk and Curtin stopped cnronf,
10 the Mayer home at the SikorsRy
shops near the field. Fonck said
/ he attributed The accident to trou
hIc with the auxiliary landing gear
~ noticed The AUXILIARY landin
gear had given way when we hit q
! bump. Fpuck said. THE RIGHT
! wheel went i'm an obliquc angle and
couId feel that it had torn the left
guodcr loose.
At tir>. | tried to slow mp but
! thcn knew Il was useless to do that
5wc"u>c The gully WAS 50 close. So
| opened her up hoping to get in the
air. Bt couldu : do il. and We
smashed.
fourk'S statement indicated that
the explosion probably came at the
moment of the crash rather than
.i4st lctesa it, as il appeared II
Spectators, Y ho wcre three quarters
II a mjIc away.
rap ain Fourk aud Lieutenant
f'Hrfau went - tac Niueoa police
headquarters and there mad" for
u.l >,ateneu; - Coroner W. L.
jeac> Of Hampstead township.
Them they were a>kc! to a'p,ae
Friday aftrruoon he.urr he coroner
for rhr inquest
II have found nothing whicE
would tend - show amy blame at.
taehrd, Homes said aticr talking
To Fmrk and Curtin.
The hodi-> Of CIavicr and Islam
off w,r" taken ia aH undertaking
parlor i'm Mneola.
The plan" accelerated SOW y.
~aui Luogtauaut Curtin. who ga.c,
IN the trehairaj language Of tie
tlee:. Il statement Of what ha5
Happened. "rcaehine u ground
speed ot abou, 6n mics au hour.
The PLANE Ncer.l to The left.
bal il was possible to head i; again
"a Il straight course. At fhr cu@
ii IL" runway the plane was sta
going about Go miles am hour Whoa
passing ovcr the brink hrvoud wAica
W. tAc gtI.v, Captain Fonrh puIlra
back on tn" controls to effect q
normal landing. vi the >artc tim"
ho throttl-a the motor.
1t seemed 10 ne that Tie right
wheal Of tic regular landing gear
rollau-od The pIaur cart wheeled
on il right wing. The gas tanks
apparently were shattered and ga -.
inc poured down over the hot cN.
a"u~t pipe.
u have only commentator for
lie manner IN which Fouck handled
thc ship. ann distressed at tho
lrath Of cur colleagues stana
,eady to undertake with Captain
Fonrk a similar flight in Nikor-
,i.y p}anc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
PERSONAL

Mrs. Howard Meyer ana daughters
have returned for the opening o.
school They spent She >ummcr in
IL JoIla and at their cottage ~
OakWi'dc.
Misc, Helen HVhner and Mildred
Berger arrived in the valley today to
rsGme their positions on the Holt
Vile tecahing staff They made a
tour Of Europe during the Summer
months.
Mrs. W. \. Tondro and children
are back in FL Centro from their
summer cottage 1T Live Oaks.
Guy Jacobs and son VIII" have
been the guests Of Guy Bcynon have
returned 10 Pasadena.
Mrs. j. 7. DcDorc and SON Al
bert have returned t. FL Centre
after q vacation spent On the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

left Thursday on a vl4t 10 Santa
ANA.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harj2og spent
q few days Vacation i'm san Diego.
Roy. and Mrs. T.. II. blanchard and
/ lit}r daughter. Virginia, have re-
, turned from n thrc moath> yara
{ tiou spent at El>inorc, Orange, aud
and Diego.
+ O. r. Rnncrt and family have
moved in town on Holt avenue. d.
tween seventh and Eighth
Miss luri'c Huchuor has returned
from q week : vacation spent Mt rs
condi&o.
Mrs. Elmer Baxter aud children
are spending several days in San
Diego, visiting Mr.. BaNtcr 5 moth
or. Mrs. Marsh
Mrs Jessie Lee Stone. teacher at
tic Ea~tSidc school, has returned
from her Summer vacation.
Return From Abroad
Misses Nclou llHobucr and Mil
drcd Bergen. who hay, spent thc
past months in Europe returned Sat
urdav.
Pmairo au3 Dalber' Chambers re.
turned Wednesday, iron u vacation
spout 81 ho coast.
Mr. Tommy H,nIerson and baby
!ot' Smd.y Tor - Two @"n'A>' >i>i,
with ter parents. Mr. and Mrs Chris
Rlod,> g.; tare Giradean. Mo.
Nl,. Ray jerks auJ baby return
cd las week. from Week : vacation
>p-ar - The I.aeHna> With her .>tor.
M. Cilfi"~H I'll.
Joha raja>en aI J. +. G,ar W."
thu dinn'r guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Th.r~cn sunday.
Mr.. a4d Ms. N. I. Eo.ttgcr pre-
turned from a three weeks vacation
spent .. Hcdl"n.>.
Nj. and Mrs. Alea MrCleIland
and ~ou .lnnioy returned Friday from
u tw, weeks vacation spent a San
Dic.a and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Decision Awaited
In Woods Case

Justice Of the Peace Mayficld
was expected to announce his dcris-
ION late tli, aftcrn9pn in regard TO
disposition of charges against Syl-
vr,t"r Wood, Il year old colorcd
youth. who was given 4 preliminary
hcaring this morning on charges Of
contributing to the delinquency Of a
minor.
TEe hearing was concluded at
noon and Judge Mayticld announced
he wuuI rndr q decision this afrcr