davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
HOROLOGICAL INSTITUTE
PLANS ANNUAL MEETING
Two-Day Session to Be Held This
Week-Capt. Pollock to
Give Address.

The Theological Institute OF Amer
lea will hold it's annual meeting We'd
nesday and Thursday at the National
Academy Of Sciences, Twenty.frst
and Il streets.
Speakers will include Capt. +. #.
Pollock, superintendent Of the United
States Naval Observatory. who will
speak on horology as related 10 mari
time pursuits, and Olaf Ohlson. horo-
logical engineer Of the Waltham
Watch Co, whose subject will be
motive Power or TiInepieces.
One of the chief matters TO be CON
sidered will be the institutes third
certification examination. q higher ex-
animation than that of certified
matchmaker" under which the insti.
tute, which was organized III Wash
ington a few years ago. now has certi.
fed men in almost every State The
delegates will visit the Bureau OF
Standards, Naval Observatory and
other places Of scientific interest in
Washington. Local watchmakers and
all others interested in horologv are
invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
New York Society Interested
In Junior League Elections
Installation of New Officers Event of June 5; Mrs.
Charles Stelle Brown, Jr., President.
ENGAGEMENTS of Importance

ment of her daughter, Miss Miriam
Gladys Morrison, to Junius BeW
Peake of Norfolk, Va. Miss Morri-
son is the niece of Mrs. Edward n
Breiturg and Louis G, Kaufman,
president of the Chatham and PheniX
Bank. After her graduation from
Rosemary Hall she attended Bryn
Mawr. Much of her time has been
spent III studying art both here ana
in Rome.
Mr.. PeaKc is a graduate Of Wash
ington and Lee University. During
the war he was in the Air Service.
The marriage is to take place on
June 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby NJ. Chester,
ir.. of 80 Park avenue and Green
wich. Conn, have made known tEe
engasement of their daughre:, MISS
Mary Campbell Chester, to Albert
Tilt, ir., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Tilt of 45 Park avenue. Miss Chester
attended Miss Porters School, Farm-
ington. Conn. completing her conr.o
in 1928. and spent the following yea1
IN FLORENCE. She made ilci Debut
in New York in the Winter of 1924,
and was presented at tho Court OF
81, James in May Of last year. NJ.
Tilt is graduating from Harvard next
month. He completed @his college
course in January. He IS Il 1nemoef
of the Porcelain Club of Harvard
University and of the Harvard Cluo
of this city.
Another engagement which is one OF
the high lights Of the season is that
of Miss Dorothy Harriet Fitch to Kan
tioIph Franklyn Hall Both are popu'
lar in society here and Miss Fltch Is
tho daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
chester Fitch OF 1040 Park avenue and
Hilibrook. Greenwich, Conn. Mr.. Hall
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. eileen Hall
Of BelloS Guardos, Rye, \. \. Inc
wedding will take place in November
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris F'ahneStock OF
Is East SiXty-siXth street and LenoN,
Mass. announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Ruth F'ahnestock,
to Mr.. A. Coster Schermerhorn OF "a
West Eleventh street and SoutnaInp'
ton. Long Island. Miss FahneStock Is
a. graduate OF Miss Chapin'S School
and was one of last Winters debu-
tantes. She is member OF the Junior
League and has taken an active part
In the social life and philanthroplc
work of the Winter. She IS a grand
daughter Of the late Harris c. Fahne-
stock, for many years one OF the
prominent bankers Of the city, ana OF
the late James Belts Metcalf, whose
ancestors were distinguished in the
colonial history Of New England.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

NEW YORK, May Selection of
officers by the New York Junior
League always is an important
event for the smart set here, but
the recent choosing OF officials was
marked by unusual interest Inc
meeting was held at the clubhouse,
1873 East SiYty.tirst street and MIS-.
Charles Stelle Brown, jr.. formerly
Miss Mary Jay Schieffelin, was named
president Mrs. Brown. who Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nilllam j.
Schieffelin. is one of tie most popular
members of the younger set OF the
,iltra.eyclusiye and has been identified
With Junior League activities since her
debut. She was president of the Ma
sional Association Of Junior Leagues
I'm to a few weeks ago, when she re
signed TO accept the nomination 10
head the organization here. her
place was taken by Mrs. carleton
Palmer of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Brown succeeds Mrs. P!easailIs
Pannington as local president Mrs
Pennington was Miss Alicia Blaine
Damrosch. a daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter DAM osch. The instal-
lation of tie new officers VIII laAe
,lace on June ). There Wlll De d
tharming fetc to mark the ceremony;
-Four InoNlBelS o. IL IcN "a 'AAAt'
,r the New York Junior League arc
chosen each year. and the three otn'
ers elected to serve with Mrs. Br0Wh
are Mrs. r. Lloyd Sandeison: VINO
vas chosen secretary to succeed MtS'
.Toseph I.arocGue. j.; Mrs. Oliver b'
lanes. formerly Miss AnSeline krech,
member at large, and Mrs. Roger
FTnckerman. chairman of the melnpel
ship committee.
Among the outstanding engage
nents is that of Miss Cariotta lave"
never, daughter OF Mr.. and MRS
Henry O. T}avemeyer OF Mountain
side Farm. y. j., and Newport. X. l.
She has been betrothed to Anson
Bigelow OF 90 East Ninety-fourtna
street. Nj. Bige!ow is the son OF
Mrs. Edward Paoelford and the late
Nelson p. B.gelow. He was graduated
from the United States NaTa! Acao-
emv in 1917. During the World war
he served on various vessels, great
or mart Of the time In European
waters. He resigned his commission
"a lieutenant. United States Navy,
IN 1922. He is now in the shipping
business in New York. His sister is
Mrs. Herbert c. Pell of New York.
lie is a; member Of the Union Cluo
of New York and the Army ana
Navy Club Of Washington.
Announcement has been made By
Mrs. Samuel Andrew Morrison OF I3S
East Si=ty-siXth street Of the engage
Evening star., 1926-05-09
First Phone Bill Traced.

James Emery. jr., 81 wholesale FISH
dealer who lived in Chariestown,
Mass, was probably the first man TO
pay a telephone bill. About May 10.
1877, he connected his house by tele-
phone with that of u brothers across
the street, and on May 30 the same
year he paid the sum of $50, which
was the first money, SO far as is
known, ever to have been paid for Il.
telephone. A week later he paid an
additional $40 and obtained three
more telephones which he placed il
other houses nearby. lie connected
all five on the original private line
Then he signed the first telephone
lease
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Return of Vulgarity Wanted

T.. ]. Evans. an English writer. :
urging the English speaking nations
10 a return OF yulgarity i'll their lar
guage to offset the inimical effects o;
innuendo resOrted to by drdmatistS =
and nOveltistS. Nulgarity is the
speech Of the ''vulgus." or the people
and is therefore shunted by the ''re
fined who use q language wherein
more is meant than meets the ear.
The use OF strong stark" words, he
thinks. would act as a curb on sug
gestive or obscene literary effort
Evening star., 1926-05-09
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Miss Nellie Wattles. who has been
in Europe for two years. part OF lle
time as the guest OF the naval at
tache of the American embassy III
London. and Mrs. Herbert FalrlaA
Tcarv has returned and is the guest
~ her brother law and sister, MT
and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Lee al
their Summer home, on braoooCh
Heights. D,,,,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Clarke Dunn
motored TO Lexington and spent tie
week end with their son. Caoet r'et''
Dunn. at the Virginia Military Ans..-
tute. Before returning nome Mr,
and Mrs. Dunn visited MIS- '@'4'e7
H. Reid, at Crozet, va. ~,
The b!-weekly dance al the O!o
Doninion Boat Club was given Fri
day evening, April 80. and chaper-
onad hv Mrs. Charles NJ. Shepperson
and Mrs. A. c. warwick.
Miss Emma Stringfellow, VINO mas
srant the Winter and Spring IN
Alexandria, left Tuesday tor NON
<ronnerv. Ala, where she VIII De ouF
Mrs N. G. c. Peyton and her small
-,.anddaurhter. Trnogene Baxter
Shonnerson. are the guests OF mrs.
q r, SpiIman, in Culpeper. MISE
Nary Lee Spilman has returned 70
C,,lpener after visit TO capt. anu
Mrs Charles NJ. Shepperson On South
Washington street. Capt. anu MIS-.
shennerson have now as their guest
their cousin, Mrs. Mary PoinoeAtef
T,rleman Of Richmond.
Mrs. Henry Chiswen of CleEeiahc'
ohio. is the guest of Mr.. ana MIS-
Douglas A. Lindsey.
Mrs. Harry Beverley will entertain
al tea Wednesday afternoon, May H.
in honor of Mrs. William jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Rush nave
returned from Florida, wnere they
spent their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Reedy are nome
frcnn a visit TO relatives IN Stras-
Mrs. n. w. Lumpkins is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. B. G. Boree
Il" Miss Anne Bulloch of washington
was the week end guest OF MISS
Helen Sweeley, in Rosemont.
Miss Mariana Huffaker OF Atlantis
was a guest last week OF Mrs. Ken
Mrs. A. G. Carter has left for hel
nome, in Norfolk, after a visit to MT
and Mrs Edwin Remington.
Miss Katherine Mudd of Washing
ton spent the past week end as TIT
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Lash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford o. Waylant
are at home from a visit to the for
rner's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edga
Wayland, in Culpeper.
Mrs. Henry Spivey and Miss Au
brey Spivey left last week for
Evening star., 1926-05-09
CONTRACTORS TO OPEN
3-DAY CONFERENCE
Experts. From All Parts of Coun-
try to Meet Here to Ef-
feet Reforms.

Building construction experts from
all parts of the country will gather
here for a three-day conference under
the auspices of the Associated Gen
eral Contractors OF America, to open
tomorrow at the Hotel Washington.
Numerous reforms in building prac-
tices will he considered at the con-
ference, which also will take up the
question of financing methods i'll the
construction of small homes and
apartment houses and the misuse of
lien laws in relation to high construc-
ton costs and excessive rental rates.
Among other subjects, the confer
ence will consider use of standard
contract forms, arbitration clauses,
surety bond practices, seasonal opera
tions, speculative building and acci-
dent prevention.
1t is hoped that many of the con.
ternplated reforms in the industry
can he applied during the peak OF
construction activities this Summer
which are expected to approximate
the record-breaking period Of the in
dustry last Summer
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Unafraid.

From the Boston Transcript.
do you believe there are germs III
kisses?"
Maybe there are, but osculation de-
fies incubation"
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Preparing 'Em .

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
The sweet young thing gazed pen
sively at the peaceful rural scene.
''Why are you running that steam.
roller thing over that field?" she
asked at last.
I'm raising mashed potatoes this
year." replied the farmer.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following.
John L. MCPHERSON Of this city and MSr-
tic VI. Dodd OF SpartanblrC. 5. G.
Major Rankins and Mary j, Driver.
Herbert \. Gray OF this city and Flossle
Z. Curtin Of Warrenton. Va ,.,,...-;,,.
Va. and Margaret 4. Allison of Clarendon
Va.
Turner James and Annie Bla[lly.
Charles F. Long and Mary l.. Andrews
both OF Richmond.
Samuel H. Connur Of Memphis ami Lucille
X. Wilson Of Norwalk. Ohio.
George c. Bowen of Hyattsyille, Nd. and
Louise Richardson of this city.
Waiter Evans and IIottle l.. Houck.
Walter X. Smith of this city and Nellie l.
Ridg way OF Silver Hill. Nd.
Charles +. Dameron and II Margaret DAVIS.
Leroy V. Pennell and Irene Byrd.
Harold F.. Preston and Kathleen, {. Stearns
John S Gorward and Amy D. Carr
q. Maroon Johnsoa and Louise Meyer.
George Enz and Elizaheth Hotniann:
Id.:e Z Morria and Thelma Phlllps.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
The Larger Sphere

From the London Answers.
Little Child-Father, what is d pedes-
trian?
Is one who runs, lodges and jumps.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
HELEN WILLS IS
AGAIN READY TO
WELD RACQUET
American Champ Hopes
to Prove Her Recovery
from Recent Illness.
TO New York today.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff CorreSpondent)

EAST HAMPTON, y. y, July
2S.-Lcss than eight weeks ago,
Helen Wills, the American national
tennis champion, was in the Amcri-
can hospital in Paris recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Dr. Thlcrry Demartell, Il celebrated
athlete in his college days, and the
foremost surgeon III Europe, told
her after he had finished thc opera
ton:
:" You arc the finest physical
specimen of young womanhood |
ever have seen. Within ten days
you will be out Of bed and within
IL few weeks You can play tennis. -
Her mother, the wife of Il Califor-
MIA surgeon, doubted it. Miss Mary
Is. Browne, captain of the Amcrl-
can team, Of which the young cham
plon was a member, urged against
1t, aud the American correspondents
in Paris suggested that it was
should not be talked to too opti-
nisticaliy.
~ don t believe in coddling pa
ticnts, - Dr. DenlartcIi said. This
was only a minor operation and the
subject was 50 perfect that it WIS
simple. | believe in getting my pa
tlcnts out of bed rs soon us poss-
iblc. She is an unusual specimen. -
iQaav found Helen Wills licrc to
compete IN the invitation tourna-
mcnt at the Maidstone club, Il tour
HamcHt which she said a few days
ago, worild give me some real com
petition to determine if ! am com
pIctcly recovered. -
She viii find some real compcti-
tion here, even if it is friendly,
from Miss Mary *. browne, Mrs.
MoIiu Mallory, Miss Elizabeth
Ryan aud other celebrities of the
American court.
These ntrants, teammates of hers
in France and England, naturally
would feel like playing easily
against her, but the young Califor-
man said:
II want them to play hard
against me. otherwise | Will not
know if | am physically able to
play at Forest Hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
MCGOWAN SURE
HE CAN GIVE LEE
A BOXING LESSON

In billing Harry Lee and Billy
McGowan to travel 10 rounds on Il
winner take all basis in the FL Cen
tro arena Friday night the manage
mcnt Of the local fight club was
following the dictates of McGowan,
ii has been learned.
Mac, who gave Lee one Of the
toughest fights the latter ever had
when they met the first time, ran
into a straight right in his scconp
meeting with Lee and took the
count. But he has never been ready
to admit that Lee had it on him
that much rs he has been filling
the air with dire threats of what he
would do to Lee if he could mancuv-
Ell him in Il ring again.
He kept after club managers, III.
sisting that he be given another shot
AT Lee finally offering to battle the
San Diego boy on winner take
all basis. lie gets his chance Fri
day night and MS confidence mas
influenced many local fans to
string along with him in the belief
he will be returned winner this time.
Like every other argument TINS
one has two sides ana the Lee fac
tion is vocal enough IN advancing
counter claims. "What Lee has
done Lee can do, is the burden of
their song and thcy are confident
Lee Will repeat his feat in hanging
quick kayo on the Los Angeles
leather pusher
Benny Chevcz, CaleXi-J ring ar
tist, who meets rarnkic Aragoh m
the semi-w indup, has promised to
surprise the ca8n customers by 90
ing in to slug it out with In" TOR
mcr Mexican champ. HcnnN never
took any medals tor heavy hitting
although he has always been Il de
pendable workman and Il hard one
to whip. He relies more upon Il
good defense and long range boxing
to carry him through and fans are
curious to see what viii happen If
he discards his old style in favor Of
a more aggressive policy.
Benny Romero. CaleXIco rcdhead,
is doped to win over Andrew BROOKS
of Hrawlcy in the -four round pre-
liminarv. The show is 10 be open
ed with IA four round skit by Ed
Garcia of Seclcy and Young CarP"h-
tier Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Watching the
Score Board
BY United Press Leased Wire


Yesterdays Hero Harriss,
Boston Red SOX pitcher, who shut
out Detroit 7 to 0, and allowed five
well scattered hits.
The St. Louis Cardinals hit the
ball high, wide and handsome, back.
ing up the veteran Grover Alexand.
cr pitching to drub the Phillies,
8 to ..
Brooklyn split a double bill with
the Cincinnati Reds. The Robins
with Bob McGraw pitching won the
first 6 to ). Cincinnati with Carl
Mays On the mound won the second
= to 0.
a single run in the ninth inning
on a lett field drive by Andy His
gave the Boston Braves win over
Chicago S Cubs, score ! to o.
Pittsburgh Pirates, putting over
the winning run in the ninth won
over the Giants, 4 to 3.
Walter Johnson, veteran Senator,
defeated Tommy Thomas, rookie
pitcher Of the Chicago White SoX,
to =.
In IA home run orgy Babe Ruth
Smacked out his 3lst circuit drive
Of the season, his tcammatc, Combs
smOtc another and the Yankees won
from the st. Louis Browns 6 to ),
Rice and Me Manus Of the Browns
likewise lined the ball over the
fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

LARGE travelling bag at Il sacrif!c"
Arthur Miles, phone 533. 2st3
FREE - Charrcd lumber. Bring
truck ~ lei. 2s.3
FOR RENT Partly furnished house
on Broadway, west Of Sth. Inquire
8l9 Commercial. 2S2
t,TRA4 ED-Two black horses, ONE
large and one small. Write Ken
ncth kcaslcr, u >, Box -, FL
Centre. 2S-6
FOR SALE-Chcap, six room house
Inquire Dr. Hitter, Glacier Apts.
2s-l
FOR SALE - - acres III alfalfa
hay cut and punched in field, 50
per ton ALSO - acres top dairy
feed, first class drinking conycH-
fences and lots Of shade. | IL miles
south Of Main steect on Dahll1
canal. Martin Clarke, phon'
9O8-3. 2S-.t
FOR Rent - / room furnished
house, summer rates. Inquire
1870 Olive. 23.f
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
l.. A. Markets


Cattle, 500. active, steady to
strong, carly sales medium steers
7.OO-1.50, commons 6.50-6.75, bulk
she stock 6.00-6.o0, toad weighty
COWS latter price, odd lots G.30, load
So5 III. baby hocvcs 1913, cutters
largely 2.50-Io!. bulls 5.r0-5.15, cal
vest 100, steady, few good veaIcr>
il.o0 ll.5o, medium to good calves
$50,
Hogs 100, holdovcrs 100, around
25c t. ter than Tuesday top of 15.0c
for half load lt3 lb. weights, 1870
200 lb. butchers l4.50-l4.15 Will
mixed offerings down to 1900, most
of supply considered stale.
Sheep none, late Tuesday maI
common tracked in II ID. lamb,
ll.5o, choice quoted to HOO common
to choice ewes J.O0-7.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
Mrs. KATE e. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds
For Rent--Roon1s

FOR RENT--Niccly furnished
room, upstairs, as cool as any
place in town. Also nice three
room apt. Private bath. 755 Or
ange. Phone 407W, I4tf
tOh RHNT-Closo in, pleasant
room with screened sleeping porch
and shower, for one or two gem
tlemeu. JS3 Brighton. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
MAN JAILED FOR
BEATING HIS WIFE
BS United Press Leased Wire

MADEIRA, CaL, July 20. Francis
co Castro started serving Il - day
Jail sentence here today for. beating
his "ifc sad burning her cIothia@
Castro Was also fined $50. IT.
pleaded guilt before Justice l.. T.
Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Mission Z, Sacramento ).
Hollywood 9, Oakland 3.
Other teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

60 +. Hciaco Jimuv louDos
ufcck LcuNE"claht champion de-
fcatcd AndrcaS Costanos, Spanish
wrestler two fails ont of three. Lon.
dos w.d meet Rcadto Gardini next
TMesdnN niGht.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
So. California
| Sporting Briefs
B! United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 28-Rcnato
Gardini and George Kot5onaros, af
ter the hardest training period
either have ever tackled, announc-
ed they were i'll perfect condition
for their battle tonight on Lou
Daro s all-star wrestling card at
the Olympic auditorium.
The Italian and Greek are ready
for a gruelling struggle as tonight S
battle is to be u finish match. For
this reason the struggle may be
carried on until the wee small hours
of the morning.
Another poinC of interest III the
meeting is the fact that it is
grudge tight. The pair met Il month
ago and each alleged that the other
! used rough tactics on that occasion.
Other matches are attracting as
much attention as the Gardini-kot-
sonaros 80 John Pcsck, the double
wrist lock artists from Ravcnna,
! Ncb., meets Jack Taylor in the
scmi-final. Ivan Poddubny, the
giant Russian viii tanglc with
Wladek Zbyszko, brother Of the
great Stan.
! In the first event the new heavy
weight invader from Mexico City,
GilbcrtO Marines will meet Frank
Kice, 22J-potlndcr from Wichita,
! Kansas,
! Opportunity knocked for Paul de
Hate last night, but the pride of
! Compton apparently suffered from
defective hearing, and as Il result
! Oakland Jimmy Duffy gave him a
! ten round lesson III boxing and took
! Il decision greatly coveted by De
Ha,,.
The OnklaEa :"eitorweighs cs,,rn-
! plon and De Hate met at Vernon
last night and it was to have been
| the Compton boys big chance. His
crushing right hand was to have
! been DE Hates ace in the hole.
Twice during the struggle De
J Hate landed cp Duffy's chm and
with these two exceptions he failed
to land with great regularity. In
the third round and the eighth
round De Hates punches had Duffy
groggy. But his incxpcricncc came
forward at both these critical NOM
r"ts and he allowed Duffy to re-
cover.
E.. Aside from that Duffy's victorv
s,',, ""s aeclSiVc. He cut the local
srraPper $ mouth early in the fi@Gt
ana kept it bleeding all the time.
ne aahced IN and out shooting dizlv
PqhchcS at De Hate with macLinn
gun rapldity and some critics nnI,.
gave ne Hate two Of the tc, roundy
@lNlh& eight to Duffy.
! Considerable staIling ON the n,rt
"l Al Grunan cost him his six rounJ
encounter with Charley Rodrinnaz
truman had the better of tbn Iot+n
ana while he landed cleaner puncbo,
j OF the pair he held on at cvnrv
opportunity. '0''
a battle between Danny Mccoy
ana Jackio johnson ended in tLc
'nIfd round when Mccoy was do.
rlafed winner by foul. Loniy
afpohtero and Yama Sake onnnnJ
rh' show with four round 1r,,,,
@ amu Sailor Ed Smith lost Il four
.puhd decision to johnny Datto in
'n' second affair, \ very poor housc
turned out for the show.
PaHI Parrish Will meet Tiger
Johnny Cline in the. feature bout
or three eight round affairs schcduI.
rd at the Wilmington Athletic club
tonight.
rid Ponce faces Albert Jacks an,
y oung Bcllo meets Roy Baltic in
the other two eight FOUNDERS. A six
round match between Kid Frcnrhic
land Al brown n,,on +Lo l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
Situations Wanted

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by experience
cd stenographcr. Married wo-
man. Press Box 9S2. 26t3
" WANTED-Situation by expert ac-
eountant. Press Box 9G0. 26tG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston I, Detroit 0.
Washington 7, Chicago >.
New York 6, st. Louis ).
'lcveland-PhiladeIphia, postpon-
I'd, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

New York-Dwight Davis, sccrc.
tary of war and chairman of Christy
NathcWSon memorial foundation, AN
uomcod yesterday that August 2S
Saturday, has been set aside through
ont the country as Matty day
Every ma ior league team is expect
ed To devote It's game 10 the fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
Base Bail Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
~Yesterday's Results

Brooklyn 90, Cicinnati SO.
Boston !, Chicago 0.
Pittsburgh 4, New York :.
st. Louis s, Philadelphia }.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
Wanted TO BUY

V ANTED--Second hand f:.snituru
Cali 495W. $40 Main st. l9tf
+ rURNITURE u WANTED-ll5 NO
5th. Phone 623. liti
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

Southern California has 95,0o1
acres planted to LANA beans tins
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
LOST and Found

LOSI-Two brown horse mules,
VT. 1900 lbs and 1900 lbs, s and
8 years oid. No brands, both
have scars on shoulder. Reward
Phone 769W, Il Centre. 22t6
LOST-Two mules from Hubbard
ranch southeast Of Hcber. Noti-
fly Angcli Bros. & Lewis, Box
1878. FL Centre. 24t4
LOsT-Blacil leather purse, pateL5
inset, S by ) inches, containing
money, letter and telegram. Re
turn to Press office. Reward,
27-2
LOST horses, two weeks ag, :
bay, / black, l colt. Il mile south
Mclloland, box 1G3, HoItville.
27-3t
LOST - Two brown mares with
brides, s years old, weight about
1900 lbs. Nakatsu Okano, phone
320R after 8 p, M. 27-f
TAKEN UP - Two brown horse
mules, branded on neck, with
number or letters. Ollie jackson
ranch, Y miles west of IIcber.
27-&