davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07

mean an income from each apart.
ment Of $500 annually-provided,
Of course. all were always rented,
which is an improbability, to say
the least, when considering apart.
ments on such a scale. The total
possible income, therefore would be
100000 annually. That is less
than 10 per cent on the invest
ment."
The minimum charges against
this Schick figured as 2 per cent
for taxes, per cent for depreci-
alton and IL per cent for operat-
ing expenses. That would leave
only little more than per cent
for amortization Of principal, &C.
cording to Schick's figures-and no
account is taken Of interest in the
money, although the Department
of Commerce preliminary state
ment declared the builder would
exact interest on his investment as
port Of the charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
Why 10 It that many fell.
Ioscs 4cho do not believe IN
hell at all are always telling
somebody else to go theree
JUMBO JAKE.

City Man to farmerHHave you
ever used violet rays?
Farmec-HaVe ]? / found the
hired man asleep the other day
and gave him . dose Of violent
raise with the toe Of my boot.
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
Frightened Back

ALTHOUGH HE Intended to so
TO California and really started
from winchester, Va, the sight
Of prisoners working on the road
near Luray, Vay yesterday drove
him to the home OF his uncle,
David ServafOr, a47O4 Fourteenth
Sc. N. w. Daniel Is Is and
imagined he might go to jan IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07

As soon as most people
reach the "Gge of discretion"
they proceed to marry and
proVe that there is no such
age. GENEVIVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07

The biggest WindmiH in
the world is said to be IN
California. Neve rtheless
most people will insist that
It is on Capitol Hill.
G. II. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
WEE WILLIE BARR

Mothers prectousi Yes you are
Fathers aspiration;
Such a tiny Willie BGrr.
For such oscillation.
But, Wee Willie, zoe al knoto
Just schy you're 50 tiny
It's that you may, sOhiEe you grotn,
Make the tcorId suMshiay.
ROY A. CARD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07
LIFE NOT ALL FRIvOLITY

LIFE NOT ALL FR1VULITY
Mothers love and Joy:
II you could but understand
That life means something more
Than the newest creation In French
heels,
or the latest single in boyish hobs.
Maybe then I'd give You my heart
Nize baby.
Daddis's pet and prides
If you could only realize
As eagerly az you sing Valencia,
or a. smartly as You dance to the
tune of %Bye-Bye Biackbird,"
That q man must toll to live,
Maybe then I'd give you my heart
PHILIP EBERT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07

''Tne Taxi Dancer" begins
August 0 in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-07

" - 4 TIN
s|ANDG
~ YRa@8 Yaass "

.WBluP Pace
nc uS.eN OFFICE

PLUNKS FROM PIDDLESVILLE
Grammar Boxag IL ON the sick
lfsit at this writing her having
busted Slime Sparrowhawk's corn
record By drinking % (twenty.sixl
plnts straight. Grammar says ~
! wouldn't have been nothing when she
was young but her biler ain't what
q used to be.
lobe ewiIlson IL home. His city
chorus girl tried TO get him TO give
her $500 without getting married
first and TObe says nothing doing;
they don't nothing like that take
place tn the knet is done tied. %
he Lit out and. come back home.
zsb Zfbbses' baby licked Q skunk
the other night and like to chawed
She tan ofFn him. Feb says he
donst know whether to name him
Hercules or sampson now.
The Bang boys have announced
that Homo. Holleran SWEET, Congress.
man Of this district, Will speak &C
Nhe schooIhouse next Tuesday night
and every son OF . gun and his
brother better be there, too.
VIRGINIA BRIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
QUIZ INTO PLANE
CRASH STARTED
Grand Jury Inquiries About
Atlantic Flight Effort.

Bv United Press
MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 23.-The
Nassau County grand jury today was
to investigate the crash Of the ST.
korsky Biplane S-35, commanded by
Capt Rene Fonck, which fell and
burned Tuesday attempting to start
nonstop flight from here to Paris.
Fonck and Lieut.. L. w. Curtin, u.
s. N. co-pilot and navigator of the
plane. were absolved of criminal
negligence" by the coroner, but 1t
was understood that the grand jury
inquiry will be to determine whether
there was "any undue engineering
hazard connected with the flight"
Col. Harold e. Hartney Of the
Argonauts, Inc, the organization
which financed the building of the
big plane, has been summoned as a
witness before the jury and ordered
to bring all the papers and contracts
bearing on the projected fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

caller, was forced to leave the
place. The husband then left with
his 11-months-old daughter, Barbara
Ann.
Carney said the girl had~told his
sister that II her husband took her
baby daughter, Barbara Ann, away
from her she would kill herself, and
that 1t was to divert her mind from
her troubles that he had dropped
i'm Carney is a brother of Charles
(Chuck) Carney, former All-AUerican
football player at the University Of
Illinois, now a coach at Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
COFFIN is UNEARTHED
Poor Farmer Digs Into Magnificent
Grave-FinGs CuriOs.

BIZ United Press
PICKING, Sept. PA poor farm
er digging in the dry bed Of river
near Tsengchow City was amazed
to unearth an ancient coffin Of tiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
STREET CARS CRASH
One Woman Injured When Trolley
Hits Interurban Freight.

One woman was injured in street
car-interurban freight crash at OK
ford st. and Brookside Ave, Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Francis Baron, AZ, OF 2010 N.
La Sale St., was thrown to the
floor Of the street car and her back
and body bruised. She was taken
home. Two other passengers es-
capped injury.
Walter Hasse. PIC e. Michigan
St.. was motorman on the Brook
side Ave. street car. He was unin-
jured. A. c. McIntire, 944 Eugene
St., was motorman on the freight.
McIntire told Lieut.. Fred Winkler
that he had the freight on the sid
ing, waiting for street car. opposite
bound, to pass out of the single track
area. Hasse said he failed to see the
freight until two car lengths away
and, after throwing his car in re-
verse, jumped from the vestibule
into the car and told the passengers
to run for the rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24

decorated with chariots and war
riors in bas relief and containing
a number of curios. The farmer re-
ported to the magistrate who sent
scholars to view the find.
They declared the coffin a relic
Of the Chow or Chin Dynasty of
5000 years ago. on the front Of the
coffin is an inscription translated to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
DEAD AFTER BIG BOUT
Take Fight Results to Evanston Man
Poison Bottle Nerby.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Fred D.
Motif of Evanston. ILL.,, was found
dead in his hotel room Thursday
night by bell boys who called at
the room to tell him of the cham.
pionship fight result. An empty bot
tie believed to have contained poison
was found beside the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
CHARGES HUSBAND.
with 'FRAME-UP'
Ex-FootbaII Player With
Wife Who Took Life.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,. Sept. 24.-Mar-
tin Carney, former Northwestern
University football player, today
charged William o. Jeffer, whose
estranged wife ended her life on
Thursday by inhaling gas, with hav-
ing framed up" an ugly story con-
corning the former coed and him
self. in order TO secure divorce and
obtain possession Of his 11-months-
cid baby daughter.
Mrs. Jeffery killed herself after
her apartment had been raided and
Carney, who said he was a casual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
TRIES TO TAKE LIFE
Woman Turns on Gas in Kitchen
After Quarrel, Report.

Vera Pathullo, 27,. OF 2535 E. Six
teenth ST., was In Indiana Christian
Hospital today as a result OF an
attempt to take her life. Her condi-
ton is fair.
She turned the gas on In her
kitchen following a quarrel with her
husband, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Dangerous varicose
Veins Can Be Reduced

People who want to reduce swollen or
varicose veins should get a bottle of
Moones Emerald OH at once Applied
night and morning as directed they will
quickly notice an improvement which
will continue until the veins and bunch
es are reduced to normal. Hook Drug
Co., Haag Drug Co. sell lots Of it.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24

Halley's comet has a record dating
back to 240 b. c., and its visitations
spread alarm and CONSERVATION
throughout Europe during the middle
ares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
PAGEla

read: Drawn and Written by
Kuo Kung" The relics were re-
moved to the district Yemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Ensemble Numbers to
Be Featured at Todd
Recital Thursday Night

Advanced students OF the I'M
pcrial Valley Academy of Music will
appear in recital at the academy
tomorrow night at 8 o clock to which
patrons Of the academy, their friends
and the general public are invited.
y feature of particular interest
on the program is the ensemble mIm-
bers. The program will he opened
with the overture to EgmOnt,
beethoven with four performers,
two pianos and the pipe organ be
ing used. Mrs. f. H. Connolly, Miss
Estelle Needham. Miss Fern Newton
and Elmer y. Todd will take part,
Another interesting selection will be
= Rigoletto Paraphrasc dc Concert, >
(Verdi-Liszt played by Victor IRE
rice. Mr.. Todd at the organ.
The program will be brought TO It
close by the well known Hungarian
Dance No. ) (Brahms) arranged for
five performers on two pianos and
pipe organ. Opal Hunt, Le Verne
Martha Jenkins and An
geline Legakes, pianistes, Mr.. Todd,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
srHAH731RRY 9ARTs

Max" tarts Of plain pie paste
and fiji viii The folIowlng;
quart Of .rawbcrries
! cup sugar
! tbsp. gran1la;ed geIatin".
IL cup water.
] tbsp. lemon juice.
Whipped cream.
Wash and drain berries. Take
cnc-half. cut in half, mix with IL
cup powdered sugar Let stand =
few minutes; then drain off juice
To the remainder Of the berries add
sugar and lemon juice. Mash all
together; then add the gelatin"
which has been mixed with the cold
water and melted over boiling water
Mix all together thoroughly./ When
mixture has started to set, fill the
tart shells; then put on the top Of
each tart few Of the Lcrrics which
have been cut in half. Set on ice
10 harden. When cool, make a Dor.
der Of whipped cream around the
rd9c of each tart aud serve. Makes
about II tarts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Huriburt Bible Class
Meets at EIdred Home

Members of Mrs. y. c. Ilurlhurt 5
Biblc class of the Presbyterian
church enjoyed a delightful day YES.
tcrday when they were guests at the
home of Mrs. Fred II. Eldrcd, Of
79l Holt avenue. \ delicious pot
lack luncheon was served ut noon
Miss sue Pope, who was u guest Of
Mrs. Elrcd 5 and Mrs. Trucsdalc
assisted the .,,s'cSs N serving.
\ business session followed the
luncheon, Mrs. II. G. Goe presiding.
An interesting program WAS given
which included an excellent vocal
solo by Mrs. Nicholson, accompanied
by Mrs. II. 7. Pope, a reading by
Ms. Mary Pinney, talk on phases
OF the Jewish problem given by Mrs.
Nicholson, < AK was III the
nature Of continuation Of the
study of this race, which has been
made by the class for some months.
about 20 members enjoyed Mr..
Eidrcd 5 hospitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

seeburg.
GYPSY Ma.t,u Br4r. - Bird, of
Paradise ,otr,aboeI Margaret Loud
and Janice Allison.
Jolly DarNic> tBechtcl and
Southern Days Grant ~ha.tcrI
David Allison.
To Wild Eo>e .McpovyII.
Martha lpianu transcription Nw
Fiotow and Walt uf the Flower
Fairies lCro>byl. Jane Scott.
Petite Naltz tGaynor., Fairy
Footsteps .Farear and Wood
Nymph ; Harr sReaf, Margaret
Loud.
Souvenir (prllaH and arabian
Nights ,Mildcubur4 . Gordon Ross.
Hide aud Seek Dcacc and Cir.
cu> Parade .Grmt Schaefcr.. Gcroi.
dine johnson.
Regatta Nenrziaua Dist. The
sea Gull ,Ncuiuol and Polka d,
Concerto lBartlett1, Ruwcua Ntaub.
I.iebcstraum in y Flat List.
Neil Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
SOCIAL NEWS
EXECUTIVE BOARD
GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. HUSTON

~ courtesy to Mrs. !. Drum.
mond Huston. president of the Wo.
man S Ten Thousand club. members
of the outgoing executive board IT
the club gave : -.ucIcou IN her hon
or at the country houc of Alr>. Roy
f. Blccdlovc near Ucbcr yesterday.
The luncheon table and house
we're beautifully decorated with
pink roses and other blossoms.
Unique place cards. the work Of
Mrs. W. W. McEucu. marked th'
covers. The place cards were in
The form Of clever acro~tic> the first
letter Of each line spelling the namc
Of a boarG mcmocr.
Following the luncheon, Tie clos
ing meeting Of the board was held.
Members Of the 1926 club board
are McsdamcS j. Drummoud Huston.
Albert W. Hale. W. ". MeEucu.
D. B. Roberts, Roy f. BrredleNc. j.
Stewart Ross, Charles +. scott
james ". Glassford and \ +. Allcn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
PRE-NTPTI1L TEA
GIVEN IN HONOR
OF MSS REHkOPH

One of the most attractive social
events given recently for 4 bride
elect, WAS bridge tea given At the
Casa De Manana :. Ia Jolla for
Miss Rachel Rchkopf, formerly Of
this city aud nof~.r- IN 1,cgo.
The tea, which was given by the
Misses Louise and Gretchen Rchkopf
sisters of the brideto-bc. was one of
Of the attractive affairs which are
preceding Miss Rchkopf : marriage
to Ross II. Bond of San Diego, which
win be Solcmnizcd at a church we'd
ding in the coast city on June q.
Forty guests We're present at the
event.
Miss Rehkopf'S : engagement was
announced several weeks ago at 4
party given at the home of her par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Rehkopf
of San Diego.
Mrs Bayard Rehkopf of this city
returned home Yesterday from San
Diego, where she attended the tea
at the Manana.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

particularly noticeable for her pei<p.
"o~don boss presented his two 81
Itrt'onS pleasingly and with thor.
oughIN masculine technique.
Geraldme >C:nson played Cir.
Gus Parade, one of her two mum.
ocrs, III most descriptive manner.
ana Won much applause. Margaret
Loud and Jane Scott, in duet to-
Scther and as soloists, did 1-ill and
give promise of being coming mu>i-
rlanS, kathryl :.inderks also rlav-
ed nicely, as did Bobby REYNOLDS who
thoroughly caus-; the spirit OF his
" Happy Pickaninnics. -
RoWena Staub and Neil Ross. tive
more advanced pupils, brought IL,
program to successful close hv their
selections. Both played remarkably
well. The latter gave a particularly
tine redition of Liszt : .Liebr-
Straum in \ Fiat
The program presented WIS ~ fol
lows:
Secret Wishes (Hiller) and Tai.
ian Melody lSartorioJ, Janice and
David Allison.
Waltz in F. Major (BiIbro.. kath-
leen Stephens.
Elf Man 5 serenadc (Gayuos and
Petite Mazurka (Conti), Kathryn
Hinderks.
Happy Pickaninnie (Bilbro9 aud
Twelve o'Cloek Walt leiberio3.
Bobbie Reynolds.
Rowing Song (Dutton) ;ud Rigo-
ietto lPlano transcription lNerall.
Janice Allison.
Birthday Waltz lBilbrol, TuedeHa
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
". l.. WRIGHT HOME
SCENE OF WHITE .
SHRINE CARD PARTY

Fl Centre members of the White
Shrine club yesterday proved them
selves delightful hostess, when they
entertained members of the club
from Brawley and CaleNico with a
bridge luncheon given at the Bright
ON avenue home of Mrs. W. l.,
Wright.
Mrs /. /. Foster of Calcxico won
the high score at bridge, and Mrs.
Gillctt. also of the border city, Plac-
ed second.
Those cuioving the affair. were
Mcsdam,> Kyle McBratncy, Leroy
Little. Fred Bradford, c. +. Mud,
srtl, W. c. Jones, l.. l.. Foster, j. 7.
Manuel. Gillctt, Reddish and Robb,
AN Of CaleNieo; McsGamcs II. =.
Wilkc and K. NJ. Mast Of BrawleY,
and Mcsdamc> W. F. North, c. +.
Maitland. y. \. Bucklin. l.. c. Kim
bah .lr.. L. l.. Martin, J. +. Came
ron. Lrta NJ. Bryan, W. l.. Wright
and Miss BcrHicc Modem, all of Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
VARIED PROGRAM
ENJOYED By .NINY
AT X. OF {. DANCE

With couples in Attendance frum
al parts Of the valley. the Knight,
ef Columbus dinner dance at th"
len Thousand club last night PROV
al To hc q successful and well at
t,uirl event.
The tables We're tastcfuiiv drcus-
utcd with flow.rs. ata d,lictou,
dinner was served hy tine members
EFF =. Mary : Altar society, Mrs.
+. ". Ferris iu charge
\ varied and drlj-htfu! program
wa, presented and iucludcd the fol
lowing numbers: song, bv Joseph
Peters, Ca,ipatria; clos dance.
George Welsh. Fl Coutr,; Swiss
Yodeling song Joseph En-. Holt
Vile: "Ilmcrcsquc dance hs
Miss Nave rc Los Cohos, CaIcNic";
\ Romance. sung BY Mrs. K.
Ramos, CaIcNiro; Charleston solo,
by Miss Flora Eildosola OF Calcxi i.o
and Miss Annie La frankie, of n
Cautro: and "I.a Jota'. Spanish
dance, by Miss Mercedes Ec Los
Cobos and Charles rc Los Cobos.
Ca.cNico. Mrs. Ramos song. sung
~ Italian. was particularly enjoyed
-, She is the posscssor ct "a bcuuti-
fuI voice.
Tic Knights Of Columbus orchcs-
'ra added much to the success Of
the evening by It's special numbers
md music for dancing, which
brought forth repeated oncorr,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Dr.. and Mrs. 4. b. Hansen
Entertain informally
for Mr.. and Mrs. Grahanl

Dr. and Mrs. y. B. Hansen of this
city entertained wiz. IN informal
bridge dinner at their Vine street
home Monday night, the affair be-
ing in the nature of farewell cour-
tesy or Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Graham,
who are leaving tomorrow for San
Louis Obispo, where they will make
their future home.
The table was ccntercd with flow
crs Of lavender and white. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles :. Thatcher and the
host and hostess.
In the bridge contest which fol
lowed the dinner. Mrs. Graham and
Mr.. Thatcher won high score prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
PUPILS OF REID
STUDIO HEARD IN
PLEASING RECITAL

Pupils of Ruth Tccple Reid, Sc
lcctcd mostly from Mrs. Reid ; first
and second year Glasses, presented
an interesting recital program at the
Presbyterian church last night be
fore an apprcciatiyc audience.
What were probably the outstand-
ing features to those who were pre-
sent were the unusually vivid inter
probation, given by the youthful
performers, and the flucncy Of their
technique.
Janice anc David Allison opened
the program with brothcraud-si,.
ter duet which Was particularly de-
lightful and decidedly more success
full than such duets often are. Tue
dcna SccbuTI, i've wears of age, was
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

turcrs can leave for Seattle, and
they are frctting at the forced re-
taxation, They plan to sail ON the
steamer Victoria,
Captain Oscar Visiting, Amund-
sen s companion in many Arctic
voyages, left by motorboot at md
night to visit the latest gold STAN
pede and witness actual operation of
the mines at Bluff, about foar miles
east Of Nome on the coast.
"I'vc got to be doing something
was Visiting 5 explanation for the
iOMrnCN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
CLUB LUNCHEON
TO BE SERVED AT
I u. NJ. PROMPTLY

With everything in readiness
for the Woman's Ten Thousand
clul annual spring luncheon,
which will bring to fitting eli
max the club year, reservations
for 125 have already been made,
snd accommodations for a few
last minute arrivals are available.
Luncheon will be served prompt
ly, at l O'Clock, it is announced,
and all attending are particular
ly requested to be on time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
MERRY SAND HILLS
PARTY ENJOYED By
BOYS, GIRLS GLASSES

The boys of J. H. Rank : Sunday
school class Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school, and girls OF Mrs
Rank 5 class last night celebrated
the completion Of 4 contest, which
resulted in tie by holding a desert
party in the dunes near Calexico.
About 60 class members and chape-
rons attended what proved very
successful affair. Hot dogs and
marshmallows and other eats
were thoroughly enjoyed.
Games were played about a big
fire following the supper. Everyone
cnioyed the trip immensely, accord
ing TO Junior Holiday who acted
as reporter for his class.
Whittier, Los Angeles county, re-
Gently shipped 81 carloads Of lemons
in one week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Presbyterian Sunday
School Members to Hold
Picnic at Park Friday

Members of the First Prrsbytcr-
ian sunday school will picnic at the
city park on Friday evening of this
week at. 20 clock All members
ef the sunday school and congrega
Zion are invited to attend. and
bripg picnic suppers. y short en-
program and games
will follow the me.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Amundsen's S Pal
Is Seeking Gold

NOME, Alaska. May l9.--Lcaders
of the Amuudscu Ellsworth trans
polar flight. here waiting for the ice
tu break up s., they may sail for
1.-THE states = already are growing
restless.
l. viii hc almost another month
before Aurndsru aud his co-adven.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Dept. 2-No. 9S79
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF IMPER-
IAL COUNTY, AND COM

oOT br1Oh COOhI OF 1MPER-
IAL COUNTY, AND COM
PLANT FILED IN THE OF
FICE OF THE CLERK OF THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, IN and for the
County of Imperial.
De Nancy Y Compauia, copartner-
ship. Pablo de la Arena and
Amalia Montevcrde, ccpartners
doing business under the firm
name and style Of De Nancy Y
Compania, Plaintiffs.
vs.:
James Lynch Globe Cotton Oil
Mills Ga coIporation,J William c.
Allen, Adolpho l.. Ncrdugo, Z. +.
Sanguinetti, Fernando Maldonado,
Juan c. Orci, Francisco j. Gaxi-
ola, EIcazar Del Vale, Arigcola
de Los Algodoncs Mercantile
Banking Company, S.A. Ga corpo-
ration,) D. A, Leonard, VIM. Gun
tcrmau, G. B. Moore, !. III. Her
nandez, First National Bank of
CalcXico, Ga corporation,) Cen
tral Bank Of Imperial Valley, Ga
corporation,) r. J. West, T. J.
West Company, (a corporation,)
T. J. West Cotton Company, Ca
corporation,) r. !. West Corpora
tion, "a corporationl Edwin Al
len, John Doe, Richard Roc,
James Brown and Peter Smith,
Defendants.
The People Of state Of California
Send Greeting To: James Lynch,
Globe Cotton Oil Mills, n corpora
'ion,) William E. Allen, Adolfo J..
Vcrdugo, f. T. Sanguinctti, Fernan-
do Maldonado, Juan K. Orci, Fran
cisco J. GaXiola, Elcazar Del Vale,
Agricola de los Algodoncs, Mcrcan-
tile Banking Company, S. A. Ga cor
roration) p. A. Leonard, VIM.
Guutcrman. G. p. Moore J. II. Her
uaudcz, First National Bank Of Ca
lcxiro, n corporationJ Central
Bank Of Imperial VALLEY "a corpo-
ratiou.) r. J. West. y. J. West
/ Company, "a corporation,) T. j.
West Cotton Company, IA corpora
tion) T. !. West Cotton Company.
fa corporation.) r. j. West Corpor-
alton, (a corporation,) Edwin Allen,
John Doe. Richard Roe, James
Brown and Peter Smith, Defen-
lauts.
You are directed TO appear in an
action brought against vou by the
above named plaintiffs in the Sup
crior Court Of the County Of Imper'
/ ial. state Of California, and to an
swcr the complaint therein within
/ tcu days after the service on you
~ this Summons If served within
| the County Of Imperial or within
/ thirty DAYS If served elsewhere, and
Won are notified that unless you
] appear and answer as above re-
nuired, the plaintiffs will take
+ Judgment for auv money or dam
agcs demanded in the Complaint,
as arising upon contract. or viii
/ apply 20 the Court for any other
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and sea-
~ the Superior Court Of the Coun'
tv ~ Imperial. state of California
! this 2ath dav ~ November. 1924.
G. g. MOrSSEAU. County Clerk
Bv G. r. Williford, Deputy
ls.I Superior Court llur9rii
, County. A IS 81 5 IL II