davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
JOINT PICNIC.
Absecon M. e. and BayvieW SUM-
day Schools.

Absecon M. e. and BayvieW SUM-
day Schools.
The Joint picnic of the Absecon
M. E., Presbyterian and Bay View
Sunday Schools will be held at
Lake Lenape, Mays Landing.
The general committee consists
of Mrs. Odenath and Mrs. Blum
ner, Presbyterian; DR.. Samuel
Johnson and Franklin Turner, M.
E.. and Enoch Giberson and A. j.
Craven, Bay View.
Some new committees have
been added to the subcommittee
to care for the days pleasure.
Games for Intermediates: Mrs.
Hoagland, Mrs. A. J. Craven, Mrs.
Blumner, Mrs. Elizabeth Conover,
Mrs. Odenath, Mrs. M. Conover.
Surprise committee: A. ]. Ora
ven, Mrs. Johnson, DR.. Samuel
Johnson.
Subscription committee: Miss
Hannah Madden, Mrs. Ada Sooy,
Mrs. R. L. Babcock.
Games for adults: Miss Ethel
HammelL, Miss Madden, Mrs. r..
L. Babcock, Mrs. R. A. Elwood,
Mrs. Ada Sooy, Miss Carrie Reed,
Miss Catherine Miller and Mrs.
Margaret Conover.
Transportation: DR.. Johnson,
A. j. Craven.
Committee to oversee loading
buses: Earl Fairbrothers, John
Conover, F. G. Turner.
Water sports: A. L. Hammsll,
Samuel Smith. Sr, Rev. R. A. Ell
wood, John Conover, John Mean
ney, Carlton Giberson.
Field sports: Elmer Weaver,
Eugene McAnney, Reuben Bah
cock, Samuel Smith, ST., William
b. Smith, Clarence Conover and
Charles Holcomb.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Senior EpWorth League.

The Senior Epworth League OF
the M. E. Church are planning
a straw ride July q to Atlantic
City. They will go by the way OF
Longport blvd. The league will
hold a lawn party July 30 in the
lot at the corner of White Horse
pike and School House street. A
special meeting will be held
Thursday night, to complete final
plans. Each member was given
10 cents as talent money. A re-
port will be made on this in two
weeks. A special meeting was
held last Friday night at the home
of Miss Carrie Reed, New York
road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Apsecon.


The Reliance Dew. Co., N. d. &c
Mollie Sherman; lots 81, 81, Do
"a. Sec. S, and IS in Sec. $, map
of Pleasant View Park; June l.
Carolina F. Smith to The State
of New Jersey; N. E. OF state
Highway Route No. 3, Sec. NO. II
so it. N. Al dogs. 20 min. 30 sec
by w. 81 it.; June 1.
Mainland Realty Co. to Luther
D. Reid ct ux.; S. Ii. Of Pennsyi-
yania. 1850 it. w. of Bayview, $
10 it. by w. SO IT,; June 3.
Laura r. Budd ct vir to Mlnna
Shultz; 100 it. S. of gray stone
mark N. E. Ii. of New Jersey, 8
so, it. by N. 1885 #; June 3.
Christopher Hare ct ux. to Hen
ry Hornbostel; N. Ii. of Hobart
E.. Ii. of Pitney I'd, E. 12S.73 1T. by
N. E. 1882 it.; May %.
John S. Doughty ct ux., Had
donfield, N. j., to Holly Land Co.,
N. J.; 80 acres of meadow, irreg.;
May %.
Margaret S. Edsall ct vir, Oak
mont, Pa, to Alfred H. Sturch;
lots 90 81, %, %, blk. 1876, Plan
Absecon Estates Co.; June 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
w. C. T. U. to Hap,i Picnic.

The w. G. 7. U. is planning to
hold an all-day picnic on Wednes-
day, July IA, at Bargaintown, on
the Patcong farm.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
AS cHRONIcIEp BY LENA ROBINSON.
Rahcocks Entertain.
AS cHRoNlcLED BY LENA

/ ing Saturday. The circle Melted
S12 from the recent cake sale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
w, L.. w. Class.

The Absecon w. L. w. Sunday
School class of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School held a
meeting Tuesday night, at the
home of Miss Leuetta Rider, Sta
ton and Ohio avenues. The girls
discussed a visit to the Betty
Bacharach Home in Longport.
Ruth Reed was appointed a com
mittee of one to arrange for the
visit.
The curtain committee made a
report.
Those present and made the
evening enjoyment were: Misses
Ethel Hammell, Virginia Babcock,
Charlotte Louise Hammell, Fran
ces Smith, Ruth Reed, Leuetta
Rider, Maude Rider, Lydella Ri
der and Mrs. Irving Rider.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Eqq Harbor Twp.

Herman Orman to Benz r.
Fox; N. w. Ii. of Toledo, 100 1T.
S. w. of Verona, S. w. 72.5 it. by
N. w. 100 it,; May 20.
Adolph Mogul to Benz. R. Fox;
S. E. Ii. of Cordova, 1870 #. S. E.
of Verona, S. E. 100 it. by S. w.
go it.; May 20.
Harry w. Schneider ct ux. to
Benz r. Fox; s. E. Ii. of Cordova,
1870 it. S. w. of Verona, S. E. 100
#. by S. w. so it.; May 20.
John d. Day ct ux. to BENZ. Il.
Fox; S. E. Ii. of Cordova, 300 IT.
S. w. of Verona, S. E. 100 it. by
s. w. 22.S7 it,; May 20.
William J. Sharkey to BENZ. R.
Fox; N. w. Ii. of Toledo. 1925 it.
S. w. of Verona, S. w. 100 it. by
w. 80 it,; June 5.
NJ. Luther Bastian ct ux. to
Charles Jeremias ct ux.; N. w. II.
of Toulon, $50 it. S. w. of P'ville-
Atlantic City blvd, N. w. 100 #.
by S. w. go it.; June 5.
Harry w. Schneider ct ux. to
BENZ. R. Fox; S. cor. of Verona
and Cordova, E. S66.71 it. by S.
w. 1876 it,; May 20.
Charles Regensberg ct ux. to
Josephine Best; N. W. Ii. Of Phil
adelphia, 800 it. S. w. of Esslair,
S. w. 40 #. by N. w. $50 it,; June
4.
William E. Day ct ux. to Fox
Manor Inc; S. E. Ii. of Genoa, 1870
#. N. E. of Verona, S. E. 100 #.
by N. E. go it,; May 20.
Alexander H. Cummings ct ux.
to Fox Manor Inc, N. w. Ii. of
Genoa, $50 #. N. E. of Verona, N.
w. 100 #. by N. E. 60 it,; May 20.
William J. Sharkey to Fox Man
or Inc; N. w. Ii. of Genoa, N. e.
of Verona, N. w. 100 #. by N. E.
1870 it,; May 20.
Marion E. Young to Fox Manor
Inc; N. w. Ii. of Genoa, 1870 IT N.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Somers Point.

William E. Gaskill, Ocean View,
N. J., to Walter R. Strong ct ux.;
S. w. 40 it., lots IS, 10, by s. E.
1886 it.; May rs.
Benjamin r. Lashley ct ux. to
Charles Kenneth Roberts; centre
Ii. of Chestnut, 279 TT. N. w. of
Marks I'd, S. Sc dogs. "A min. 10
sec. by w. SS4.25 it.; May %.
Frank Rhodes ct ux. to George
R. Greis; N. w. Ii. of Groveland,
$50 #. N. w. of Groveland and
Sunny, N. E. 100 it. by S. E. SO
it.; May %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was rendered
Miss Helen Hoagland, Saturday
night, at her home on Shore road
and Lee ave. Games and music
were the evenings enjoyment.
Those enjoying the social hour
were: Misses Frances Smith, Ruth
Roger, Marion Dilks, Catherine
Smith, Florence Bowker, Edna
Fairbrothers, Elizabeth Hoagland,
John Bewley, James Bewley, Ell
mer Griffith, Henry Smith, Reuben
Babcock, Fred Thompson, Harry
Brangenburg, Marvin DeHaven,
Charles Uron, Carroll Hoagland,
Jr., Martin Hoagland, William
Hoagland, Calvin Uron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Hoagland and M. A.
Howell Hoagland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Mortified.

Elizabeth Haffert to Philip r.
NJ. Thompson; N. E. Ii. OF OAK
Crest, 80 it. N. of Revere, N. h
1870 #. by N. w. so it.; May 70.
Daisy O'Donnell ct vir to Ole
Caswell; S. Ii. of First, 557.32 1t.
F.. of Fairbanks, E. A #. by S. 2oo
it.; June 3.
Horace S. Swan ct ux., Palm
Beach, Fla, to James S. Taylor
ct ux.; S. w. Ii. of Somers Brlck
Co., S. SO dogs. SO min. by w. ls9
it.; June 4.
Margaret Risley to Carrie Gble
ct vir; S. w. Ii. of Dolphin, N. w.
254.16 it. by S. w. 114.S1 it.; June
4.
Samuel Ireland ct uX. to Ollver
J. Risley; N. w. Ii. of Second, 70
#. S. w. of Jackson, N. w. $50 1T.
by S. w. SO it.; June 5.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted for by myself.
STEVEN VAN buren,,
Pleasantville, N. J.
July 6. 1926. Tues. 80
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
LinWood.

Lydia Broadhead to Hazel
Broadhead; N. 80 dogs. Is min.
by E. 1872 it., lots 2, 3; May "a.
Owe Staining ct ux., Woodbury.,
N. j., to Bessie Barab; S. Ii. OF
Marvin, $50 it. w. of Warren, w.
60 #. by S. 1886 it.; June 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Bay and on N. E. Ii. by Turtle
Gut; June 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Pleasantville.

Everett E. Marshall ct ux., New
field, N. j., to James w. Martin;
N. Eli. of Fernwood ave-. S. Z.
22O it. from Broad, S. E. 14O 1T. by
N. E. 140 it.; June 4.
Gordon M. Chase ct ux. to john
H. Ball and Elga w. Ball; N. r.
Ii. of Charles, 205 it. S. E. OF
Franklin, N. E. 1876 TT. by S. E. 40
it.; May %.
Daniel L. Risley ct ux., Phila.'
to Patrick Michigan, Phila.; 5.
w. Ii. of Edgewater, S. E. 6S5 1T.
by S. w. 40 it.; May 20.
Steelman R. Scull ct ux to
Charles Young; N. Ii. of Church'
30 #. E., N. E. $50 it. by E. SO it,;
June 5.
Steelman r. Scull ct ux, to
August j. Gunther; 1882 TT. N. W.,
N. 500 it. by w. S2.5 it.; June ..
George Carman to Steelman n.
Scull ct Tx; N. 1882 it. by w.
22.5 #; June 5.
Ezra Johnson ct ux. to John Z.
Hill ct ux.; w. ii. of Linden, 444.o
it. w. of Reading, w. 1852 1T. by
N. 44.5 it.; May rs.
Charles Jellinek ct ais. to JOS
enh A. Dehnick; S. w. Ii. OF Wind
cor & F.. of Shore I'd. $3.50 it.,
8 e. 40 #. by S. w. 6OS.42 IT,;
June 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
Expect Revival
OF Trade Between
Mexico and L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Trade
between Los Angeles harbor and
the west coast of Mexico will enjoy
a spirited revival during the early
part of this year, according to re-
ports received here from the Amer
lean chamber of commerce at Mex
ice City.
Amounts of imports and exports
showed a heavy increase during the
latter part of 1925, indicating a
marked trade revival. the reports
stated.
The optimistic forecast was based
also on a survey just completed by
Il representative of the chamber
which carried him on tour of the
~ principal districts of the west
coast of the republic.
Crop prospects are excellent in
practically all of the west states, it
was said, with Il corresponding
strong American market for Mex
lean produce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
INCREASE NOTED
IN PRODUCTION
OF WINE GRAPES
by uaited Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Jan. 25.-
Despite prohibition, or as many be
lieve, because of it, California s
wine grape production continued to
increase in 1925.
The annual summary Of the Cali
fornia cooperative crop reporting
service showed the wine grape crop
during the past year exceeded that
of 1924 by $4,000 tons. The total
crop was worth $S60,000 more than
during the preceding year.
In 1925 there was produced 395,-
GOO tons of wine grapes with a value
at the farm Of $22,910,000. The
1924 production was $4,000 tons
valued at $22,05O,000.
A raisin and grape crop valued at
more than $54,000,000 was produc-
ed in the state last year, according
to crop reporting service figur,s.
There were 10000 tons Of raisins
dried in 1925 compared with 10000
tons the year previous. California
vineyards produced 378,O00 tons of
raisin grapes in 1925 with total
value og $9,450,00O as against $780,
600 tons having a value of $3,600,-
600 that We're marketed in 1924. The
table grape crop was $4,000 tons
last year, or 1000 tons less than in
1924. 1t is estimated that about
100000 tons of table, and raisin
grapes were not harvested during
1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
CATCH INDUSTRIOUS
BASS AT LABOMBA
Continued from Page y

by all the officers and clerks at
the court house, in addition to many
residents of the city who heard
about the catch. Officers and in
mates of the jail were looking for
ward to plenty of fish dinners TINS
week.
Sheriff Gillett was not "in' ON
the fish, but he circulated the story
about the court house that the
fish had been caught in the Eighth
street ditch, and at least two county
officials (whose names the report
er has sworn not to divulge) beIiev-
ed the tale.
Lots of Oysters There
Incidnetly the fishermen reported
that the country in the vicinity OF
La Bomba will eventually be known
all over the world as an oyster cen
ter. There are millions of oysters to
he found in the vicinity, Oswalt
said, and though the natives handle
few of them, there is nothing be-
ing done as Yet ON Il commercial
scale.
Between the border and La Bonn
ba is a wonderfully virgin country,
abomding in game. Herds OF ante
lope were frequently seen, the Off
GERS stated, and quail We're So thick
as to be unnoticed after the first
few miles. Construction of the rail
road to the gulf will open up this
country and in the opinion of the
three Officers, it has Il wonderful
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
Southland Radio
Fans Fail to Get
Europe Programs
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Jan. .:5.-South-
ern California failed to pick up any
of the programs broadcast Sunday
by European stations, reports of
amatedr and professional radio op-
orators indirated today.
All southland stations are observ
ing the silent hours this week in de
ference to the international broad
casting tests.
KF1, operate dby Earle C. An
thony, Inc, which refused to coop
crate at first with the international
test week committee, agreed at the
eleventh hour to silence its station.
KFI officials claim the internation-
al tests are fostered by commercial
interests for predatory purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
Order Arrest of
Hospital Men Who
Made Fatal Error
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Jan. 25.-Arrest
Of two attendants at Los Angeles
General hospital for alleged respons
jbility for the deaths of Two women
from anaesthetic overdoses. was or
dered today by District Attorney
Asa Keyes.
Warrants were issued for Leo
Wagner Jr., and Jack Brotchiner.
1t is charged Wagner and Brotchi-
ner mixed the triple compounds of
novocaine which coroner 5 Jury
decided was the cause of death of
two women patients on the operat-
ing table.
They are to be prosecuted on al
legations of felony under section
$50 of the criminal code, not a man
slaughter charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
Churchmen Open
Confab in L. A.
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Promi-
nent Southern California churchmen
gathered at st. Paul 5 Cathedral to-
day for the ,thirtyfirst annual con
ference of he Episcopal diocese of
Los Angeles.
The conference viii last until
Friday, closing with a meeting of
the Girls Friendly Society, an Epis-
copal organization.
Tomorrow s session will be dcvot-
ed to the woman S auxiliary. The
annual business meeting will be on
Wednesday, and on Thursday there
will be an open meeting of the Do
cese Men 5 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
OPEN HOUSE KEPT
FOR DEER BRINGS
OUT MANY GUESTS

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-I. S.
r. r. Tes endale, former San Fran
cisco business man, keeps open
house at his mountain home near
Skaggs Springs, and he frequently
has as many as 20 guests.
These guests, thankfully Explains
Tevendale, do not indulge in din
ner table conversation. - They are
so-called wild deer, including bucks,
does and fawns.
The animals have become very
tame and make frequent visits to
the Tevendale ranch, knowing there
will be apples and apple peelings
from the Teyendale dryer awaiting
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
Migrants Told To
walk by Judge
In San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 25.--
Migrants who dislike walking better
think twice before visiting San Di-
ego. And word Of this is being
spread by John O'Brien who was
sentenced to walk out of town re-
Gently. Walk" said the court,
"and if you accept free ride or
return you' spend 30 days in the
city Jail.
O'Brien was arrested for begging
ON the streets and was given a sus-
pended sentence, providing he left
town. THE narrow escape from Jail
was celebrated by few drinks.
The next thing O'Brien knew he
was in Jail again.
1t was then the court said
"walk,' and the last San Diego
saw of O 'Brien was his back as he
trudged down the long highway TO
the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
TRIAL DATE SET
FOR DUO ACCUSED
in STAND CRASH
by United Press Leased Wire

Los Angeles, Jan. 25.-Paul Ma.
honey and G. b. Bucknell, builder
and inspector respectively of the
grandstand which fell in Pasadena
on New Year s day, causing the
death Of seven persons, will 90 on
trial March "a.
Mahoney and Bucknen, indicted
for manslaughter, appeared before
Criminal Judge Charles Burnell here
today.
Their request for separate trials
were denied. and also the plea for
a delay which would have given
them time to file a demurrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

hope fitted up a still in = Shipley
street apartment. One morning,
two weeks after they had moved in,
their landlady found both men un-
conscious and summoned an ambu1
lance.
The men were rushed to n hosp Al
where they died shortly thereafter.
Carbon monoxide poisoning, genrat-
ed by the operation of the STILL vas
the cause Of death.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
Message Reports
That Passenger
Jumped Into Sea
by United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. o5.-Mrs.
Della Bryant, passenger ON the
coastwise steamer, Admiral Farra-
gut, committed suicide by jumping
from the vessel while at sen, ac-
cording to radio message today
from Captain Henry Cries to the
Pacific Steamship Company offices
here.
"Mrs. Della Bryant, address un-
known. has disappeared from yes
sci. Stated in note that she com
mittcd suicide'
The vessel, cnroute from San
Francisco and Astoria, was due to
arrive here this afternoon,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
VANCOUVER FIRE BOAT
MADE IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Jan. o5.-Van-
eouver, 3. c., will soon have the
very latest in flame fighting craft
for use along the water front, as Il
fireboat. patterned after the one
put into operation here recently, has
been ordered from local boat
building firm, according to the local
chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
Catholic Bishop
Is Seriously I'll
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. - RI.
REV. Joseph s. Glass Catholic
bishop of Salt Lake City, was
: verv low today, according to at
tending physicians at st. Vincent s
hospital here.
: There is a slight chance he may
urecover, but his condition is very
grave DIR. f. T. Dillon said.
Prayers were given for Bishop
Glass recovery at various churches
shere Sunday.
"a The divine heads the diocese
covering all OF Utah and part of
Nevada. lie was stricken with
= obstructive jaundice'' while Wis
sting here with friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
OPERATING STILL
~ SMALL HOUSE
COSTS TWO LIVES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-The
operation of a still in small apart
ment is dangerous business, as it
recently claimed the lives of two
San Francisco men.
Oscar Ellithorp and Phillip Stan
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
DENIES SLAYINC,
ADMITS CUTTING
UP WOMAN'S BODY
Media, Pa, ChiropractOr
Relates Strange Story
to County Prosecutor.

MEDIA, Pa, Jan. 25.-David L.
Marshall, chiropractor, under ar
rest here charged with the murder
of Miss Anna May Dietrich, today
confessed to Prosecutor Taylor that
he had dismembered the decapitat-
ed body and concealed the parts
where they were found at widely
separated places in Delaware county.
Marshall, in his statement, which
came after 10 hours of questioning,
said he did not kill Miss Dietrich
but disposed of her body after she
had committed suicide by taking
poison.
Tells Suicide Tale
Marshall said he met the milliner
by appointment near his office late
Tuesday afternoon. She appeared
Ill and depressed he said, and upon
talking to her, she said she had been
Tilted by a wealthy suitor, a man
named Nichols, from New York, for
whom she had thrown over another
man. He endeavored to comfort
her, Marshall said, and suggested
she come up to his office and rest.
She did so and Marshall later went
out alone to dinner. On his return,
he said, he found the couch unoc-
cupied and heard means coming
hn h.@ =,
Entering, he found Miss Dietrich
on the floor, partially conscious,
with bottle of white crystals be
side her. He carried her to the ad-
justing table in the outer office, ad-
ministered an emetic and attempted
to revive her. As he worked over
her she died. he said.
Was Panic Stricken
Becoming panic striken, fearing
he would be accused of her murder,
Marshall locked his office and left
for home. After spending a sleep
less night considering the matter,
he returned Wednesday morning.
purchased several surgical tools,
went to the office and dismember-
ed the body.
The parts were carefully wrapped
IN newspapers. Marshall said he
put them in his machine and drove
into Delaware county. Coming to
a lonely spot of woods on the Palm
er Mill road near Rose Tree, he ear
ried the packages in which the torso
and legs were wrapped, 4 short
way into the woods and dropped
them in the underbrush.
The tools with which he dismem-
bered the BODY were thrown awav.
Overlooked the Head
Shaken with his experience, Mar
shall said, he returned to his office
and was Mortified to find that in
his panic he had overlooked the
girl Is head, which lay staring at
him from the floor, unwrapped.
Wrapping it in newspapers, he hid
it in the office through the day.
W ednesday night on, his way to his
home he drove by a roundabout
lane and dropped the head under
the pier of a railroad trestle at
Majors Run, where it was found
by county detectives Saturday noon.
When led back to his cell after
his statement, Marshall begged
PROSECUTOR Taylor to see that his
family WAS cared for. Marshall,
who lives not far from the Norwood
home. where Miss Dietrich lived
with her sister and brother-in- law.
Is IL years old, has been married
some years, and is the father of
st .eral children.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

The walnut growers institute will
be held at Santa Paula, Ventura
county, February 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

1t is believed the Los Angeles
county fair at Pomona will be held
this year at September 2l25.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

The concrete is being poured on
ihj Thompson Greek am abhve
Claremont, Los Angeles county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

Escondido valley shipped 5l6 ears
of citrus fruits during 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
LONDON FOG SETTLES
OVER EASTERN CITIES

NORFOLK. Jan. 6.-CP)-The Cen
trail and North Atlantic seacoast has
had a real taste of London pea
soup" fog.
Shipping in an area from Charles
ton, ). C., as far north as Boston
has been partially paralyzed for the
last So hours. while normal street ano
railroad traffic in cities like New York
and Boston has been impeded seri-
ously.
Passenger steamers out of Norfolk
yesterday were delayed from two to
twelve hours and with few exceptions
freighters sought safe anchorage until
the heavy fog cleared.
In New York, a fine rain added to
the fog's low visibility and downtown
traffic was snarled and delayed. A
collision Of two freight trains in the
Bronx tied up the New York Central
trunk tracks for several hours. Out
going through trains were held up and
crOwding the tracks for twelve miles.
Ferry service was disorganized and
ocean vessels crept slowly into quar-
antine, in many cases. late. No deaths
were reported. In Boston the blanket
of fog made the city as dark as night
and street lights were lit most of the
day.
Meteorologists explained that an en-
velope Of warm air over the earth's
cold surface accounted for the fog.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break IN a cold overnight or 20
cut short an attack Of grippe, influ-
enza. sore throat or tonsilitis, physi-
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined ca!omel compound tablet that
gives you the effects Of calomel and
salts combined, without the unpleas-
ant effects Of either.
One Or two Calotabs at bedtime
with swallow of wster-that's all.
Nc salts. no nausea nor the slightest
Interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished. your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please-no dan
ger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 50 cents. At
any drug store.