davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
Miscellaneous ShoMar

About so friends Of Miss Hilda
Talberth gathered at the B. P. w.
club rooms in Waterville Friday
evening and rendered her a miscel-
laneous shower in honor of her ap-
preaching marriage to A Sideler of
the Bronx, New York. Miss Tai
berth received many beautiful gifts
of linen silver, cut glass, and deli
cious refreshments were served con-
sisting of assorted sandwiches. as
sorted cakes, candies and tea, serv-
ed Russian style. Miss Talberth Is
the second youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I, Talberth who con-
duct a business on Main street. She
has been very popular with the
younger set here and her friends
wish her much happiness. The we'd
ding will take place In September.
Among the guests were Mrs. I. Tai
berth and Miss Florence Talberth
from this town. Mrs. Jack Talberth
was hostess for the occasion which
proved a complete surprise to the
guest Of honor A happy evening
was passed playing games. stunts,
and dancing. The Misses Williams
and Pysky presided at the piano.
Carl Withee, Of Sabattus, passed
|.
and Mrs. Charles Withee on Main
street.
Mrs. Philip Proulx was a guest Fri
day of her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer Proulx.
Mrs. John Haynes has returned
from weeks visit with her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Move in Fairfield Center
Mrs. Henrietta Totman and daush-
ter, Carolyn. are passing a few DAYS
at the Simmons cottage, Temple
Heights.
Virgil Totman has gone to Boston
on short business trip.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Ross Baker, who was operated upon
for goitre at the Deaconess' Hospital
Boston, that she rallied from the
operation and is showing signs OF
Improvement and relatives are much
encouraged
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Lydston. of Lew
iston, who are enjoying a two weeks
vacation went to Canaan Friday.
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs
George MaXfeld for few DAYS.
A. j. Pine has returned from Port
land, where he attended a meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

Kervin Reynolds, Of Poughkeepsie,
N. ", who passes his annual vaca-
ton at his old home in town, ls
building a nice cottage at Winnecook
Lake, at what is known as the Var
ney shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Libby and son,
Howard, Jr., and Mrs. L. e. Gerald
were among the visitors in Water
Vile, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Christine Cunningham and
Lawrence Mitchell, both of Burnham
were quietly married at the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. Walter Quarring
ton, pastor of the Baptist church al
Pittsfield, on Saturday morning.
July 3. The bride was prettily at
tired In a gray costume.
Immediately after the ceremony
they left for a short wedding trip
Mr.. Mitchell is the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Mitchell and Mrs
Mitchell is one of the twin daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cunningham
Both have attended school at Maine
Central Institute. At present they
are employed in the chair factory at
Durham. They are among the
popular young people Of that town
and have many friends who will wish
them a happy and proserous mar
ried life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

Joseph Picken of Oakland was in
town Saturday the guest of friends.
The funeral service Of the late
Frank Pyer, who died at his home
on Lancey street Friday morning at
2 o'clock. will be held at Dexter
Monday morning. at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

Worcester. July 10-The fire which
destroyed the Bigelow School in
shrewsbury last Thursday, with
loss of 100000. was of incendiary orr
gin. according to State Fire Inspector
Robert E. Mott, who completed today
an investigation of the blaze. He
SAYS he expects to make arrests in a
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

A. L. Grant. conductor on the
train leaving Skowhegan at 2.05 for
Portland daily. is to have the re-
mainder of the month for vacation
and accompanied by his wife and
their grandson. Eldridge Stone of
Portland, will pass the time at a
place on the coast near Millbridge.
Charles E. Varney of Mercer was
a business caller in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

Rochester. N. Y, July 10.-(P-A
motion picture plot in which a hus-
band was slain by lover of his wife
that she might be free to elope with a
third man, was transformed from fic-
tion to fact in supreme court here
today when the author was found
guilty of murder. A jury, celebrating
little more than three hours, returned
verdict of guilty of first degree MUIR
der against Joseph Provenzano, "a cor
respondence school student of scena-
rio writing, for completely in the ia
tai shooting on April s. 1925 of James
Lemardi. He was Immediately sem
fenced to die in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison during the week of
August 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

and cake were served and a socia
was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

st. Adams, VT. July 10 Up -
Fourteen thousand bottles of Ca
madam ale were seized by the GUS
toms authorities at Newport TODAY.
The ale was hidden in freight car
1nvoiced as hard lumber. The seiz-
ure is the largest of the kind made
on the Vermont Canadian border
this Summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

worcester, July 1O-William T
OConnell of Paxton surrendered
himself to the police today after a
warrant had been issued charging
M MN with setting on fire two barns
III Paxton owned by Gustavus A
!tossler IN might before" celebra
aton last sunday sight. He will be
aLLraighed IN court Tuesday on a.
inspector Mott. ~ fhc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

Concord. N. H.. July 1o-Dorothv
A,l e Natick, Mass, a 13-year-
ola summer visitor at East Concord
saved the life of Richard Stuart, 10
by piunging into Upper Cate pond
ana pulling the drowning lad to
shore. Neither the lad nor his res
ouer suffered any effects from the
1ccioent. Miss Alexander is the
ander. L. AieA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

Washington, July 10.-tP)-New
ork State paid one-fourth of the
Nations internal revenue receints
curing the fiscal year ending June
81. turning over $733,072365 OF the
Sz,H5o'l l2'S99 collected by the Gov
eminent from all sources. The total
!ncluoed Sl,972,79S,SS9 from income
taxes and $S63,314.0 6O from miscel-
laneous taxes. New York paid s56S-
ll4,671 on account of income Ievies
ana sl64,975,694 in miscellaneous
taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

Lansing, Kans.. July 10-P)-Mu-
tineers in the mine of the Kansas
penitentiary here capitulated early
tonight and came to the surface.
The convicts, who had remained In
the mine since yesterday, defying Of
f1cials, gave in without gaining their
demands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-12

Lowell July 10-Osear c. Becht
l1ei, .,. OF the reserve police force
sia triis CITY. charged with man
inter- for causing the death Of
Merton L. Rodgers in an antononhi III
accident June II, pleaded NOT auiitv
IN District Court today. He was ~.
dered to furnish $4,000 security Sor
ms appearance in the District
Court on July 20. His sister fur
nlshed the security. On a second
complaint of driving while he. was
under the influence of LIQUOR, Becbt
wa, was ordered to furnish $500 bail for
ms D., appearance on July 20. This was
likewise furnished bv his Sjstor
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

excellence, Tor the National String
Quartet itself. is increasingly I'm.
pressive.
Beethoven. Caldara Cseventeentn
century, and BOrodine were given.
The two uuartefs. Beethovel'e
opus Is. No. s. in A. and Borodine's
No. 3. in p. are a. far apart as the
poles, vet both hold such freshness
both were played with such vitality
that they were a happy combina-
ton. For Il was Beethoven Of the
Ray. humorous mood. that refresh.
ment OF spirit that makes for the
most wholesome ioyousness In
music.
The artists or our own quartet,
Henri Sokolov. Max PngRtslxy. Sam.
uel Feldman and Richard Lorleberg
have become an entity in the very
limited field Of authoritative string
uuartets OF our country.
Their Borudine was rare romantic
music. variable In episodes as It Ii
In moods. Thus we find the lure
and flow OF this music impressive
at one moment. It's drama again
dominant. bringing out the colorflil
of the instruments. That
enhancing "Nocturne" the third
movement. was gem. significant
in the dual play Of first violin and
cello.
Henri Sokoloy did some beautiful
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Miller MAY Be
HOWARD HEAD

The inability Of the board OF
bishops Of the A. M. e. Church to
make arrangements that would
enable Bishop j. Al. Gregg to accept
the presidency OF Howard Unfver-
sity and retain HIS position IN the
church. causing the bishop TO re-
fuse the university position, leaves
Howard without preside nt-elect.
The position will be vacant July l..
Kelly Miller, the unanimous
choice Of the General Howard
Alumni Association. IL again the
most formidable candidate for the
position. Theodore Roosevelt,
chairman of the nominating com
mittee, in whose hands the appoint.
ment Of the new president largely
rests, is said to have favored Miller
next to Gregg in recent meeting
Ia New York.
Howard local alumni, meeting
last night, pointed out. that branches
Of the association ell over the
country are working more zeaI0usly
than ever to have Miller appointed,
All former aspirants for the posi-.
ton have again thrown their that's
in the ring" and the campaigning
OF candidates Is. as intense as ever.
1t il generally agreed by the trus-
tees that q col0red man viii Be
elected.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
81 NVIl|CT NIENTS
RE URNED

The grand jury today returned
"a Indictments including one for
first degree murder and Ie for.
robbery. houssbrsakins and larceny
ana grand larceny.
Grand larceny Is alleged against
paul f. Whisman. John pierce.
alias Johnny Pierce; Hebron Ross,
alias 1sebron Ross: Richard Lee.
Morris vincent w King, william
b. Trussell, Robert @. Jones, Cath
crime Burbisby, Walter B. Randall
Josephine Neal, Chester washing
ton. Arthur j Boiler and Joseph Fl.
Burns, alias Joseph II. Branham
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny Is
charged against Joseph H Burns.
alias Joseph n. BranIam, Albert n.
Savage. Herman Richardson and
Philip Peyton, while Samuel Palmer
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
ARTISTS
IN RECITAL
Il"
By JESSIE NIacBRIDE

The second concert Of the National
string Quartet. in the Auditorium
Of the Library OF Congress. In
cluded an organ sonata OF the older
school, with Warren r. Johnson At
the organ for Edgar Priest. due to
Mr.. Priest's sudden illness.
Again the program held interest
and variety that covered two
centuries in musical composition
Again there were several HUNDRED.
probably. who desired to attend but
who had to be denied admission 70
this free series OF concerts. due to
the limited capacity OF the hail
which seats but some five hundred
Chamber music holds an inti-
mate charm, given in such intimate
quarters. that nothing else can at
tain. The scope OF this opportunity
for WashinRton and. BY virtue Of Its
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
PLANNING TO ELIMINATE
SHARP STREET CURVES

Reconstruction Of street intersec.
lions to facilitate motor traffic In
the city Is being considered BY the
co-ordinating committee OF the Ma.
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The plans call for che lengthen.
Ing Of curve radii at intersections
from to 10 feet to 20 ana so feet.
Capt. Herbert Whitehurst, Dis.
trict Assistant Engineer Commits.
sioner; District Surveyor M. G.
Hazen ana District Sanitary En-.
gineer J. B. Gordon will confer with
Engineer of Highway Hunt regard.
ing the proposals, which are calcu.
lated to do away with sharp street
intersections and relieve motor con.
gegtion at many points.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

Herbert rIilI ana John Green ar
Indicted for robbery
The following are Indicted fol
non.support: Howard Delaney, Ray
mond Sorrell, Henry Barbour Reaeh
william r. zlrlxle, John w
FLETCHER. John Copeland and Jack
Waskow.
others indicted include: Chaf.ef
s. Hill, zzlement: Elizabeth
Warren. alias j. 81 Warren. aliae L
Preston. false pretenses two u
dictmental; Edward Willie casra
knowledge: Charles pendlekou anr
James a. Baker, Joy rldins; De ssi1
NcBigony, larceny from the United
States; Abeai A. Tiger. violation q
the postal laws.
The grand jury ignored ths Iol
lowing charges: Benjamin =. Harrsl
and Hunter e. Artist, grand lat
ceny; Lon Minor. robbery; Alvin
Savin, joyridtng ana grand larc9ny
and Wallace Lyon. homicide n
connection with the death April u
last, OF Richard Grace. IS years OI0
who was struct BY q taxi. opefAteo
by Lyon as Grace Was crossing
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
About one.haIf Of the worlds foo
fish are caught III European waters
and one-fhird III American
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

playing. He holds the power OF this
quartet and II supplemented by
musicianship Of such sincerity that
we again pay tribute to our home
organization.
Warren johnson. at the organ IN
the Caldarai. brought out that
accord between the churcilIv instru-
nlent and the strings that made the
righteousness of this music doublv
enjoyable. 1t held two grave" bits
Of charm. its allegro was refresh.
inE. The ensemble was for two
victims. cello and organ.
Next Tuesday the program will
be Mozart and Grieg for the quartet
and two medieval melodies for
Helen Howison. soprano.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
BIG MARYLAND COAL
MINE RESUMES WORK

LONAcONING, Nd. June 20.
The Sonny mine Of the Georges
Greek Coal Mining Company. the
largest operation In this section,
which had been closed down since
May is, resumed today, with sew.
eral hundred men on d six-day.a.
week basis.
When 1t closed iii May It was
working four days 4 week.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

schools, I y Q
H o pe1a.l e
High School
q n a h e
b r ea ster
Al G d d m y.
After leaving
school he was
d teacher. for
several years
q n d til e n
came to this
city to enter
the Govern.
fnent service.
He was at
one time =.
rotary for the
members Of
fha firm OF
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
WH.LIAM Q. FARMER

Funeral services for William G..
Farmer, 81 years old, who died
Monday at the home Of his son,
Clarence b. Farmer. 81 Maryland
Ave, HyattsvilIe, Nd, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at
his sons residence. Interment win
be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr..
Farmer was the husband OF the
late Mrs. Mary e. Farmer.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
! Fund Aids Schools

Colored schools for fourteen
southern States have just received
gifts Amounting to $3.50 900 from
the Julius Rosenwald Educational
Fund, s. L. Smith, general field
agent for the fund. announced
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
An oil lamp has been designed
20 be inserted under an automobile
hood to keep the engine warm In a
cold garage
Who S Who
'sThe ln4uirine Classified
ReEorter"

Buoh dap ne selects az random
eotne Times and Herald classified
advertiser whose interesting MES
sage appears regularly ~ these
pGpeFs and Introduces the ddVOr.
tieer 20 Times and Herald redderO
through this column.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phon. Notice, 70 Main $3.50 obituary Desk


Low requiem mass tor AED' -
Rohrback Golihart, 50 years OLD, 2.
1889 Calvert st. N. W., who oleo
suddenly yesterday at GeDrgst0sMn
Hospital, win be celebrated Friday
morning at 10 o'clock In st. Thomas
catholic Church, with the Kev'
Thomas A. walsh, pastor. oKflclat.
ing. Interrnent will be IN Nj. Ollvet
Mrs, Golibart had been an active
nemher OF the American Liberty
chapter, D. A. r., tor several
wears. Born IN Frederick, Mo,
october /, 1883, she received her
Education In Maryland. gradual
ing from st. Joseoh's College N
Ennitsburg. she was regent OF
the school alumni association for
two years, and held the position
at the time Of her death.
Upon her marriage, "A years ago.
abe moved to this city and had
made her home here since. Sne
had long been q member Of the
catholic Church.
SURVIVING her are her husband,
Simor r. Golibart, jr.: her parents,
Ar and Mrs. Charles Rohrback;
three daughters, Blanche NJ, Stella
and Ruth q. Golibart; one brother.
Thonnas j. ROhrback, and three
sisters. Mrs. Victor Gollbart, Mrs.
Maok Golibart and Mira. Sadiar
Posey. All live In washington but
Mrs. Posey. who lives In Pitts
burgh. Il
WILLIAM r. MANSFIELD
Funeral services for William
Mansfield, II years old, who died
Yesterday at George Washington
University Hospital OF natural
causes after b short illness, will
be held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock at the funeral establishment
of Thomas s. Sergeol1, 1011 Seventh
st. N. w. The Rev. Hugh T.
pastor of Bethany Bap-
list Church, win conduct the ser.
vices. Irterinent win be in Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Mansfield was a former res
ident OF washington, but Of late
years had been making his hume
in Virginia. He was 4 member Of
Webster Lodge, Knights Of pythias,
which win hold Pythian funeral
rites at the grave. Surviving him
are q son and daughter.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
DEATH NOTICES

ARRINGTON--on Monday. June 81. At
Alexandria. Va. JOHN +. ARLINGTON.
age 81 He IL survived BY his wife.
Margaret NJ. and brother. William. Of
WashinREen, Three sisters, Dva, nleanor
and Mrs. GRACE Ale. all Of Alexandfia.
Funeral from 81. Mays Churehs
Alexandria. ThNrsdAy. 9. N.
OEBMOND--on June 20. 1885. JOHN
JOSEPH DESMOND. Jr.. aged 90
years beloved son Of Helen Desmond
(ns6 HenhiDRI. and the late John J
F1Seral from his late residence. is1O
Nd. Ave. N. o., on Friday. June -
ct 1850 4. m. Ihterment Arlington
National Cemetery.
FEM eli ION Tueaday. june ~. 1885
at 1880 4. M. A. her residence, 93Sl
Elevenlh st. N. W., MARY AGNES
day, June "a. 1t the Shrine OF the
sacred Heart Kindly omit flowers
IntetInent NJ Mt oliyet Carnetsry.
KIkKRATRICK-4Sud denly. on Madnes.
day June "a, 1895, REV. JAMES
KIRKPATRICK. rector OF st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Norwood parish. cor.
Iier Wisconsin Avenue ana Bradley
Lane.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William M Bowers. %. ana Mary C.
FGhey. %. The Rev. j. c. ,Geals.
Joseph George LouEhrey ~. ana
Wanda WilheImina Schonrank, 81. The
Rev. @. H. Eveler.
Russell Burton Smith. %, ana Cath
crime r. Post. 10. The Rev. william
M. Hoffman.
Daniel Di Menna. 40. ana Elsie Co.
banks. 81, both Of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. VIM. II. Hoffman.
George Shad, 20. and Edith williams.
10. The Rev. j. II. Randolph.
Joseph Gree, 20. ana Elisa Edwards,
%. The Rev. W. WestFay
Matthew Nesmith! 81, and Viola
Sanders, Is. The Rev. y: J. Key.
Samuel A. ! Lindsay, 80, and Mar.
1aret o. Newman, II. The Rev. w.
Z. washington
James q. BriscoO, rs. and Frances
w. Ware, Is. The Rev. z. J. Lee.
Clyde Robinson, 81, and Viola Shank
lin, 80. The Rev. J. y. Randolph
PatFseA DAiPid6O @sAvOF@ 81 NNA
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
MRS. Many WATHON

Mrs Mary j. Watson, wife OF
the late Capt. William watson, who
died Monday at Oakville, Nd, was
buried today in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

Rose .BIthris Kloman, y. The REV.
r. X. BiachOff,
James B. Valentin&. rs. ana Annie
Bertha Elliott. IS. The Rev. II. NJ.
Francis NJ. seatop. 30. and frances
j. Grow, -. The Rev. y II. SVEN.
Francis Joseph MlnChon, -, and
Helen Irene Myers ~. The Rev. y.
william B. JENNINGS, -. 81 Faystfs.
vile. n. G., and Maxine Elieabsth
Rssne ~ folson '''sou' -
clayton MeiiiMgNr. SS, of geaeOGk,
Pa. and Bertha Glouner. Of L9ncastet.
Pa The Rev q O J6hnSon.
John CLARK, 81 and Beatrice Cow
Sngton, 20. The Rev. J. g.. Willis.
Karl o. SOnnemann. 2e, and Eleanor
Dorothy Eardiey 1S. The Rev. v. @.
william Bruce Hoctnaeie. II. ana
Ethel Mae McGunisal. Is. The Rev.
Al p. gpietnlan.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Today We Want You to Meet
FRANK FOSTER HARTWELl..
Proprietor, Mr.. Fosters
IA ..aA...nE.s1 FD.s..s. cnLxr

Frank Foster Hartwell was
born in Cambridge, Mass, sep.
TENDER s, 1874. He is gradtI.
ate Of the Cambridge public
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

Woodward e Lothrop.
He entered his present bust.
ness Iii 1918. His school is run
20 teach people to drive and quail.
ify them to pass the local trat.
fic examination for drivers
permit. He uses his middle name,
Foster, = to identity him IN
business.
Mr.. Hartwell is married and
has two sons and two daughters.
He - q member Of the Odd Eel.
lows. the Southwest Citizens
Association and the Southwest
Business Mems Association.
Read s'nEr. Fosters message
tO You today In the Instruction
Classification Of tOday's Times
and Herald Classified Al Section.
=. J
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
DEATHS

Laurence Hufty. 4s years, ss26 Nor
rtson st. N. w.
Thsodosie De St Joseph Gusrin, 81
years. Home For Aged ana 1nfirm,
Third and H SITS. N. q.
Carl o. Nelson. IS years Walter
Reed Hospital
Norval W. Greer. 50 years. 1872 W
william sand.rson. IS years. 1oS sec.
Eliza Nishwit1. - years. sSOl Fulton
virginia Cough. IS years Garfield
Msude Crowley SO ysarA Emergency
Hospital.
John L. Love, % years, Logic sanI-
forum: Thirty-second and ,Tennyson
Sts. n. w
Soders Russell. - years GallinEsr
Charles H. o'Leary. 20 years. rubsr.
culosiS Hospital.
Francis Muschstt, IL years freed
mems HoFpital.
Hilda Mundsl. 10 years. Frssdmsn's
Arthur chsslex 81 years. Frssdmsn'S
Thoma. Peyton. IS years. s4a Browns
CT. 8. e.
Thomas c. Lucas. 8 months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Ulysses 6. Thornton. weeks. S1A
Rhode Island Ave. N. W..
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
BIRTHS

Raymond c. and Viola NJ Gibson
Newton N and Jessica c. LovsweIL
Leo c. and caury Dacy, boy.
Richard c. and Catherine Y. Painter.
girl.
Roy t. ana Lura J. Fowkes. girl
Ralph A. and Eloise J. coxsens. girl.
Joseph A. and Florence Parks. boy.
Isaac and Mary Atkins, boy
John B. and Mabel c. BoIdridge,
Milton r. ana Lucille 3. Lows. eiFl.
John J. and Mary +. 0aney. hoy.
Leroy e. and Margaret q, Batchelor.
william M. and Mildred Z. brown.
girl
William and Serena Cooper, sirl.
Arthur c. and Emma Hopkins, girl
Louis and Clara Negri. boy.
Ludorph A. and Ruth L. DOhoney,
Jesse and Florence spearman. boy.
John and Estelle Henson, girl
Frederick A. and Katie LyIee, girl.
James s. and VefmelIe 3. Thomas.
BENJAMIN and sarah Z. Warrington.
christopher and Gertrude Dennis. boy.
HiIIard and Mayetta johnson. boy.
Samuel and Pearl Hall, boy.
HopeSon and Harriet e. BoxIey, boy.
William and Virginia Wharton, boy.
Alphonzo A. and Mary e. Doxief.
boy.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

About one.haIf Of the worlds foof
fish are caught III European waters
and one-third In American.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
Woman Arrested
On Liquor Charge

Mrs. Emma Ferguson. wife of VI.
Z. Ferguson, colorcd ranchcr, living
west of town, was arrested yester-
day by Deputy Sheriffs Tom Sharp
and MeClelland ON charges of pos
session of still and possession of
liquor. She was lodged in the
county jail to await a hearing.
Her arrest came after a five hour
search by the deputies. On Sat
urday the deputies raided Fergu-
son 5 home and found the still and
Iiouor. Ferguson and his wife were
absent. Sunday they returned AM
found evidences that someone had
had visited the house and removed
some of the furniture, Leading
from the house they found impriuts
of two strangely marked automobile
tires and they decided to follow
them. North, east, south and west
the deputies followed the trail
through n maize of tracks left by
other ears. Three hours after tbey
started on the Job they tracked the
ear to the home of Mrs. Ferguson s
sister. Mrs. Ferguson was found in
the home aud arrested, She re
fused to tell where her husband is.
Deputies are still searching for him
with warrant for his arrest.