davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

convention Friday at rhe afternoon ses-
sion. Under the plan worked out, the
highway bill VIII require anticipation
bonds 10 raise the funds necessary 10
meet the federal aid which ~ aDpor-
TONED to Arizona,
Tbese bonds viii extend over pc
riod Of about - years, before which
time the finances as raised, the pres
ebt gasoline taxes, motor vehicle fees
and the present road tax will be suf-
flcient TO meet al road expenses and
will pay Off the bonds, without the In
crease Of any item Of present taxes, IT
wan claimed By adyOcatcg
The citizens Of Flagstaff were thank
ed in resolution unanimously passed
by the convention for the entertain-
ment furnished the delegates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

association closed here today after del.
cgates had unanimously endorsed the
state highway bill am unanimously
disapproycd Of the motor vehicle req
uisitiOn bill
The invitation Of Senator A. r. XII
crease to hold the annual meeting in
January in Casa Grande was postponed
and Phoenix was given the session be-
cause Of the legislature convening
there.
The state highway bill is an initia-
tive measure providing means for
raising revenues TO support the state
highway departments road building
program. The feature Of the measure,
also an initiative one, Is the reduction
Of fees for motor vehicle licenses.
These bills we're presented to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
GOOD ROADS MEET OPENS

Lefebyre, state engineer made the
principal address at the opening ses-
sion Of the good roads convention
here yesterday. A. =. KiIcrease, o.
Cash Grande, extended invitation fof
annual meeting next January to be
held in Casa Grande.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
Discarded Sweetheart
OF Durkin Tells HOw
He Threatened Murder
(gy Dispatch A = w1rel

CHICAGO, June 2G.-Betty Andrews
Werner, discarded sweetheart or Mar
tin J. Durkin, gunman, VINO Is on trial
for Killing Edwin shanahan, federal
agent today had her innings in court,
Guarded closely by the state for
many months because they feared an
effort would be made by Durkin TO
effect a reconciliation with the girl,
she mounted the witness stand and
declared that DurISIn had threatened
to "shoot it OUT with the police ff ar
attempt were made TO arrest him.
The girl, who turned against Dur
kin after he had married Irma SulIi-
van, daughter OF Cornell, Ill, black
smith, sobbed al she told her story,
while Durkin himself cringed in his
chair and stared wide-eyed at his
former sweetheart apparently scarcely
able to believe his ears.
Durkin had made the threat to kill
any officers who interfered with him
while he was returning with her from
California in stolen automobile, the
witness said. The state sought thus
TO punctuate the defense contention
that Durkin did not know Shanahan
was an officer when the latter tried
to arrest him upon his arrival here.
and that he would nor have shot had
he been aware Of the fact
Teh girls tears came today when
she was asked regarding the paternity
Of her child. She admitted she is un-
married, but denied that Durkin is the
child's father. She made three trips
to California with Durkin, she said
returning from the last one on Octo-
her 8, three days before Shanahan was
shot. On cross examination she denied
that Durkin had bought her any
clothes. "Ie stole them she snapped.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
Arizona Goods Roads Assn.
Summer Conference Ends

(By Dispatch A. p. wire)
FLAGSTAFF, June 2G.-The summer
conference Of the Arizona Good Roads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

She knows personally all Of it's
lesser staff Of workers and most Of
the gangs" In the shops and on the
sections. She calls them by their
first names, inquiries about their
families and children and chattily dig
cusses with them the roads business.
The workers say that she knows
every foot Of the line as well AZ the
track inspectors and maintenance Of
way men know them. She knows
each repair shop and engine house,
its staff and it's works, as well as the
individual foremen and superinten-
dents know them.
Lives Very simply.
Despite her great wealth-her for.
tune iS estimated at more than $780,
0O,O00-4irs sdenborn lives very
simply in a modest suburban cottage
on the outskirts Of New Orleans. She
keeps house for herself doing the
greater part Of her own housewor<
and having a servant only OCCASION
ally. She rides on street cars, as she
ana her husband did throughout their
married life.
An aBacdOte they tell Of her shows
her unasguBing ways. A few years
ago, before her husband died, group
Of several hundred New Orleans busi-
ness men were guests Of Br. Eden
born On q trip over the railroad. The
party WAS crossing the 4IsSlssippi on
one Of the Iine'g ferries when sup
per time came, Down in the steam
ing kitchen went Mrs. EdeBbOrn, 10
work for hours with two negro
maids siicing cbfkcn, ham and bread
for sandwiches and loading up huge
platters OF food for the hungry
guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

NEW ORLEANS, June 2G. - Meet
Mrs Sarah EdeDbOrn, only woman
president Of railroad in the United
States.
Mrs Edenborn Is not only the pres
ident Of the Louisiana Railway ana
Navigation company-she's it's sole
owner, ar well
Furthermore, she knows just about
al there fg TO be known about its
700 miles Of trackage, its big trans
Mississippi ferries, It's terminals and
shops and round houses The title Of
president fs no empty one its means
that B1rs, Edenborn Is actively at the
head Of the railways affairs.
The railroad, which runs from New
Orleans through Shreveport to s1c-
Kinney, Texas, was built more than
a score Of years ago. William Eden
born, her husband, had invented a
process for making barbed wire and
had accumulated q vast fortune, lie
built the railroad himself, without a
dollar Of bonds, debentures or other
Indebtedness, and the husband and
wife had offices side by side, running
the railroad together.
AskeJ Her TO Take Job.
Not long ago he died, leaving Nrs.
EdeDborn his sole heir. All Of the
subordinate officials Of the road 'ask-
ed 81rg, EdeDbOrn ~ take the Dresi-
dency. She did it--and her cO-work-
ers vow there Is no more efficient
railroad executive III the country.
II ought ~ know the railroad bus
mess" she says modesny. "Pve been
working At it ali my life, with my
husband. have been over every
foot Of the track, not once, but many
times"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

Di0patches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
BOwIE NC BURNs

BOWIE, June 25. The S4-fooI
wooden derrick and frame buildings
containing drilling machinery at the
oil well of the Bowie oil Leasing
syndicate four miles southeast Of
here were burned to the ground at
7 O'Clock this morning by fire Of
unknown origin. The blaze started
while the watcbman was 1T break
fast nearby. The I0ss is estimated to
be at least $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
CAVE CREEK TO
CELEBRATE JULY
4 ON SATURDAY

An appeal is being issued by the
folks of the Cave creek section TO
DougIasites who would like to pass
July 3 there.
There Will be a big free barbecue
Saturday noon and a ball game in the
afternoon, with dance I'm the eve
ming Everyone is invited and a big
crowd is expected.
This celebration viii mark cave
creeks observance Of the Fourth and
the folks there want large bunch of
Douglasites to join in with them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
UNION SERVICE
IN CITY PARK
This EVENING

The usual Sunday night union scry-
ices Of the Douglas churches will be
held in Tenth street park tonight at
O'Clock.
Rev. TolbeTt NJ. Weaver Of the
Christian church viii preach the Ser
mon this evening and the musical
numbers will be given By the cboirs
Of the several churches participating.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend this community service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
FOURTEEN STORY HOME Is
MONrMENr r0 r. &

WAsHINGTON, June 2G,-on the site
formerly occupied by the historic old
Ebbitt House, a II story structure 81
being erected as a monument to the
American press. The National Press
building will house office rooms for
newspaper correspondents, news assO-
Citations and the permanent home OF
the National Press club, which is erect
ing the edifice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Dairyman VIII
Get Hearing.

!. r. Hamilton. We'll l.noan dairy
man Of ha1a.e#. SSH - - t.ia! 10.
raor-,T ~ .iu. .a staytielt's ourt
~ .ha l.- cf disturbing The peace.
Tie charges were f..cd by Cur p.
."',. aairv iae.rcto.. ,.'law.ao "u
a!t.w@.laa t.tf Hamilton last
August
iI1r ele4ad Il plea e not
-o'lt" eeai4nrd on August
J." "nj eii inrv tiiql which
,r> So. .He r9#r. -ql,rfar. in.
,pnarra Haro tccGags that in
"snlne' T.. ~ invitation ffoa iiqu.
itpt .c v'...d II" Hamilton dairy
i'~t s1maea - meise aH Inspection.
II" states - Wl.eH J.. pointed ont
srmr Violations of the s.a,c law
whirh needed csrrccti4n Hamilton
"c""mr abusive, ehailrG@.d linn L.
irttie. and finally ordered him fron
ti' premises.
This morning Nayo appeared be
fore Masfiold and Swore ont anotl.
or complaint charging Haml on
"ith violating thp state dairy law
by allowing unSauitary conditions
20 prevail in his dairy. \ hearing
g." thcs" charges Wiil be given Ham
''jon after completion Of the trial
~ disturbance oil the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
GILL PRESIDENT
OF GOLF CLUB
FOR THIRD TERlM

rom Gil, for the last two years
president Of the ri Centre Golf
-iob, was reelected 10 the prcsi1cn-
.v last night, and win fiji that Of.
ficc for 5bo third wear. Tho cjco-
nou took place at q directors meet
ing. which followed the anndai
membership moct,ng Of tie club
which was hcld at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Othcr officers who will head the
organization for the coming year
will be Y. e, Francis. vice president,
and e. ". R"mc,r, sccretary-treas-
urrr. Members Of the board Of di-
rrrfors elected were :. Quay Smith,
Y. Il. Francis, Tom GIL, Earl Jones
and e. W. Brmclr
That the club face, the opening
of mothcr year in sound financial
shape was showI by the ,rcasarcr $
rport which Wls presented ut tic
meeting.
Committee chairmca who VII
function for the season ware an
Hounccd rs follows; Y, Il. Francis.
&.rcas conmittce; Earl Jones, house
committee; Tom Gill, membership
committee; 4. y. k.Ilcr. tonrna-
men, and handicap committee; Mrs.
Alien H. Nufior, ladies' entertain
a".t, Mrs. Eai Jones, ladies toug.
nam,.'.
raas fir q numbe. Of topraa-
mcuts and othcr features which
W'iI tax" 20 promincnt place c1 the
cab = winter c"lrud"r, were DIS
cu>scd with much interest.
Tuesday was S.gnated as = Lad
les day. and ON Tuesday morning
the COURSE viii be reserved eXcIuS
is,y for th" use Of HE ladies e
fine c'uh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
WILLS LOSES TO
SHARKEY AFTER
TAKING [ACENts3
Negro Fighter Disqualifi-
ed in 18th For Fculing
His Opponent.
BY HENRY /. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Oct Harry
Wills. held "s the dark mcuacc 90
the white heavyweight champion
ship sinr" Jack Dempsey defeated
Jess Willard in 1919. hps joined the
ranks Of 1926 aIst rams.
wills passed definitely AMI per.
nancntly out cf fine heavyweight
first clast last night Whom be- was
disqualified fer rouling Jack Shark
c~, Boston, in the thirteenth round
II Il bout th@t was scheduled to -
i rounds Ia Ehbcts ficld, Brorklyn.
Tho VIZ M dispute when Ref
cree p. Haley stopped the fight
a1ter - seconds Of the l%th round.
Will 'qd b-cH badly and horri.
lIy bpa4cn IL ti.o preceding tWr.yc
souuds aal tie His, bov4 a.ouad th"
'l,ngSida b.g5a aft. the twelfth to
say:
..NilIs viii try 10 ,",aE out Of
,Hjs en- foiI.
He vas d.s9n#ljficj and thrown
out - any cEanee- fos Il champion
,hip fight. not only Lccausl Of three
foul paaehe< in the 18Th round, but
hecausr Gt' tic coutinuouS fouls that
Ic committed in eyer round Of tE"
aght.
Refrroo IIa!cr ordered wills oHt
II tie fine hceausn in spite Of many
previous warming, hc wrapped his
! ag left arm around SharkrT 5
heck anI hit Witii three vicious r;Ih
BIT paurhes anG"r the car.
s%hagIcy ca.ac mo the fight with
reputation Of being timjd. Bat
instead Of being timid the @ob went
out and fought Il man three inches
over his height and with the ad-
vantage # Is pound, more We. 4hr.
i.e tore into him with q weaving
style lauch Ike ncmpSrN's.
Before a crowd Of 5000. which
attended tie first good w.ath"
fight this season. Sharkry distinct
" and outstandin@'y defeated wills
throughout.
Sharkcv played the same game as
Hunncy PLAYED against Dempsey in
Philadelphia. He used the same
methods that the old timers said
jim Corbett used. He worked
through tho wholo fight just stab
hing left bands to TIE face and
closing EYES.
From the first round Wills start
ed to foul aud the crowd yelled IN
protest
'tfter tie fight James J. Frawloy
commended the decision Of Haley,
saving:
"Halev could have done nothing
else
Colonel lanes J. Phclan, chair
nan of the lircusr com@ittc", >aid:
THAT was the only thing the
referee could do. | admit that
>darkcg was fouIrj an during the
fight, but it was tod bad tn" fight
cou}da't have gone fhc limit
Ii is he writers opinion that Jack
Ecmpser. as bad rs he was in Phiia-
Gclrhia, could have fought Wills and
Sharkry in thc same ring AND could
have beaten both Of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Burglars Visit
City Library

The city library was entered In ,t
night and robbed Of $50 in cash
which had been left in the office.
arcor3i1g to Il report to police By
Miss Ferris, Librarian.
Officer J. W. Vivian, who invcS
ligatcd reported entrance WAS gain
ed through II window in the rcar
Of the huilding. \ screen was
s,aShcd and the catch on the window
was then broken.
Police believe the robbery was
committed by some en-, famiIja,
with routine Of the office rs IN,
money was taken from Two hiding
places on shelves. Boys are hc
licNcd to have watched tine office
at the closing hour and then -.
turned to force an entrance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
VALLEY TO have Z
Field DAY FOR
RICE GROVE Rs

The local agricultural e<teasion
service is arranging = rice growers
field DAY for the farc uaFt Of HaNl
Hrck. The unique cd1.Uial require
mcuts of the rice crop WI he dis
cus.cd at this tour o. HE rice fields.
. Local agricultural agencies have
Introduced and are advocating tn
growing Of rice as a possible source
Of profit during the flooding proc
'sSos which ave 81 successful III N1d-
claiming ajhali lands and Ia drown
inc ont ucNiuus weeds.
Thc University ot California eX
por,mcut station Al Helelana has
h,"u growing .rimoHtal plots Il
1'cn successfully for three years.
''his ycar fE. farmers ave growing
= Total cf $50 ceres demonstrating
that it can be growa under field
coRdjt.ou> ju the Imperial galley.
At the rice growers field day
th.." local growers win discuss the
mistakes they have uadr rs wrll
a> tA" success tucy hayc had in
their first years experience in
Wc. ting 'bc. rather novel cultural
''0uiro"cutS of this new cop IIortj-
'Uituaj Comm es..as~ y. \. IIdrri
gan will ten IF tho raiue If rico
gi.Wiug i'm druwnng out noNious
weeds and also of III, daugyr of inn
"or1."g harmful water weeds net
found in 'hr valley with s.gd rice
frow Sa,.aWcoto yatlry or othoI
lic' d.>.r,r:s\ Assistant Fa'm NJ
visor Frank B,v>rh|ag V;'I Iieru,~
'bc Use Of r,-c in reclaimi"g allsa.
II lapl Nioc.ut M1gA.'ti, >upny
iatru1or' rf TN, Mrh,rd ,Sparj-
mcnt station viii toly part ia the
discussion oa ri.r &aaWing which
Nilj b. lcd by Professor ". W
Nacl,ic, the s,cc specialist Of thJ
University. OF California;. Professor
Iackir win ma important reeam
WruIatj"", rs Dp tie time Of drain
4 ing anl harvesting the ticll The
late and schedule for ta, rice yrou
crS field, dag viii he published as
soon as il T., learned whDu Profess y
Mackir win hy here.
George Chic, the cleveland pirch
~, won - games in the 1926 seq
son. The other two DAYS he W&>
away on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
q great
child
specialist

has said, you cannot develop keen
minds and sound characters in unsoGnd
il ill-conditioned bodies"
The great outstanding rule for health,
for both adults and children, is regu-
larity IN all the details Of life. Regu-
lar food--regular rest, and above all,
regular and complete elimination of
waste.
You can train your body in the habit
of perfect absorption of food, and per-
feet elimination Of waste if you will
mcars of so doing, /. e., Perfectly Bal
anced Food
ROMAN MEAL, the "Happy Medium"
in cereal foods, neither too-refned nor
yet composed of unrelieved bran, will
build your health or sound basis and
maintain it perfectly il you can use
this wonder food each day, sore way.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
CERTST7TAS PRESENTS FOR
UNCLE CAMS SOLDIE3S

>#ATT.i. -Ir.. i1.-' a@j5Haa4
presents for Uncle Sam = sadiors in
the far north "Ir being prepared hr
Seattle womcu. mnmbnrs oi The ooj-
nntcor service Of tac AMo.icau Red
Cross.
The packages viii be SEM 10 S9a
I'rarcisro. and from there they
viii hc taken by ARMY transport 10
liaincs, Anchorage and Valdez,
Alaska;
Ten articles VIII be sen. 10 each
soldier. They VIII be iae1oscd il
crctouuc "ditty bags and include
such things rs pencils, note books,
hardbcrchicfs, cigarettes, pipes, ra-
1orS. cards shears and mouth o.
g&ns.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
why Men Leave Home. a
AMERrrAN MISSIONARIES IN
CHINA. REPORTED SAFE
Ry Initcd Press Leased WI

WNSUINGTON. Oct. lH.-Ameri.
can missionaries who have been in
danger from the Chinese civil war
AT Siantu are safe, according to
British church reports to TIE Nmcrj-
can legation at Hcking. The \merj
can legation hes now recalled an
officer sent to cvacuatc the mis-.
sionarics from Sianfu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Fire Truck to Be
Tested Friday

Members ~ thr ,i,r e4nurjl, or
+icials ~ ~" fire Department ami
Insurance underwriters wiiI be pres
eat Friday morning at y tcst to BE-
@ivm thc fire truck r"ronH& Wlr-
ci@sod from Che Amogirar-I. IL
l1arnr Go. Thn tnsa sal 5an al;
30 %. n. at IN" citv Gator woras
"rd viii iaa, t,a.a irnr>. Before
10" cquirEcn' can b" accepted ny
'an city council if viii l.. required
to ru.f,'. ao~aHas Which are in
sisted upon T., u9d.Ju,tor- for city
tuc department equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
CASH PRIZE TO BE GIVEN
WRITER OF ROSE POEM

PASADENA. CAL, Oct. l&. - \
cash prize Of $500 is to be given the
writer Of a rose poem. to be SET 70
music bv Carrie Jacobs Bond rs tie
official tournament OF roses song.
Thousand, Of poems have been ~.
cnirc@, and six selected and for
wardrd to Mrs. Bond. who viii scleet
the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
GOOD IRISH NAME rs
SELECTED FOR CAFETERIA
By United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Oct. l3.-Charlcs
Hogan, Portland bought Il cafeteria.
He didu I Ike the name and sought
the pubIic's assistance in chauging :
it.
An extensive advertising cam
pai@n was launched. Thousands OF
blanks were pat in the hands Of
patrons and attractive prizes were
Offered fer "uame sHggc,tions
Tie answers were almost as mum
"rouS Is The blanks. The name tim
ally selected WAS Hogan :.
For such remarked one of his
pretty mattresses. * the cantcit OF
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Earthquake Felt
Near Philippines
nt lnllea rre.. Len.ea MIr,

DENNEE. colo, Ort la. sc-
we're earthquake. somewhere in thr
vicinity % lhn Philippine islands, iu
the Pa"it- ocean. ua- registered
tedaE e4 clue ,n graph ,t Reg,
college ae,o.1.a@ D., Father A. 81.
EosstaH. e..#H.,na
"ua sOe.a- t..a ~ -:iU n1l
@>.cI uu1 a.lu ~. u. Father iur-
stan estimated :, % b.. a quake ~
tho s,rl,I m..aaH". -G'D miles
distant.
Another .r..n d. ..lag $50, r,-
corded q. t'.-, o.. To.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
No. 9i4
CITATION
In the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of
California
Juvenile DnOartment

Juvenile Department
In the Matter Of Loring Robert
Guthrie. q person under the a@n
of twCnty-"nc years.
Tho People Of the state Of Califor-
mia:
70 G. Z. Gutrrio, Adcline Amc1ie
Guthrie, KYLE Il. Belvin and
Ruth NJ, Bclvin.
You are hereby directed TO ap-
pear before this Court ON the 3rd
dav of December, 1896, at twp
o o'clock u, m. of said day, at the
Court Room Of Department Ono
tJuvcuilc Department of the Sup
crior Court Of the County of I'M
n"ri1l, state of California, N thc
Court House in the CITY Of FL Cen
tro. county of Im0crial state Of
California, and bring with YOU and
then and there have with vou the
"Eoyc named person, and then aad
there to show cause. if any Yau
have why said person should mo-
lo declared, according to the peti-
tinu on file herein. free from the
custody and control of his parents.
Ana for n failure to attend and
hrn" sHid person with YOU, You
win be deemed guilty of a contcmpI
Of Court,
Witness. Hon. Franklin j. colo,
Judge Of the Juvenile Court o tive
County of Imucrial and the SclI Of
said Court this 18th day Of S'p-
tcmhcr, 1926,
Attest;
Dv e. +. Wihford Donutv clark,
ISENI\ ( oo a q n %
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
NEWS BRIEFS
from City and County

0cuses, $1,000 up. Afflcrbaugh.
adv
Heads Guilty to Drunkenness
lartincz was fined $20 with the
nativr of serving 10 DAYS in
county Jail, when he p'cadcl
r. this morning before Police
&C. llcrvcy to charges Of drunk
IS. Martinez was arrested last
Il ~ OFFICER Mayo.
a. b Hanson, Dentist. FIX
4 ticn specialist. Davis Bllg
pings by appointment. Phone
adv
|tsh Salesman Hero. Il. Lcgg,
|'sentativc of the Fuller Burs
of Hartford. Conn, arrived here
f. To establish headquarters. He
represent the company ia I'm
Al county for the next six
ths aud may locate here pcrma-
lY. fhc company maintains,
ant in Oakland to supply its
hfic coast business.
e Are Prepared to take care OF
trade, anything in the way II
hems aud frvcrs. Give us trial.
II. Todd, 1852 Woodward AQr.
ne 9GG. adv
Foman's Will Filed. d.-Thc win #
Ieora Hull who was burned to
h in the fire which DESTROYED
j. {. Smith hom" west of town
ntiv was filed for probate to
By Attorney Kendall T.. Pork
Mrs. Hun lcft her estate con.
ng Of property leases and a
sum ot money to Chris Mas
of I.omroc.
]. E. Foncanuon, Ostcopatl.
u - l'iNlS BIdg. I'huur n.
tjF O~tcopathjo. adv
folin and Band Instruments.
iams Music Studio. Telephone
adv
You Wish to reward genuine
t, rnquc~tioucd integrity and
lutte kuucStv. show your interest.
appreciation by rejoicing
,e Cole. adv
condido Man Visits Hcre-W.
Butler + -ond,do business mau,
ed h,rr today for a week $
with FL Centre friends. lie
81 toda2 with numerous friends
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Brawlcy Men In Jail,-Two mca
awaiting trial in Brawlcy courts
have been lodged in the comfy
iail to aw,t time for hearings. They
are lose Trims, arrested ON charges
Of disturbing the peace and Vicente
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Hazel N, Baker. teacher of pia-
no. Systematic training IN Artistic
Piano plaNmg. Individual inStruc-
tion. classes \ firm basis for fu'urc
success. G6j He'll. Phone 290W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Fried Chicken Dinner at Liberty
caf", Wed. and Sat. nights, G5r.
sundays 15c. $50 Main ST. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Arros'ad At Chino.-Joln smith.
Of Chino was brought lrrc this
morning frnm san Bcrnarliuo by
ncplitvs Sheriff Charles Freeman
and placed in the county iail to
await hcnring on bad check
charges. Smith WAS arrested by
Na9 Gciulrdinp county apthoritics
1T a." request of sheriff Gillott.
Comr'ailt vas filed "oaius; Smith
by CoHrnd Myers Of CalcXiro.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

at the sIeriff'S office, among them
G. d. lIaltshorn, deputy L. S. mar
&hal.
DIR. Amy Lyons, Ostcopath, 704
So. Fifth st. Phone ~. adv
The O'ga Stceb method which is
producing such marvclous results is
being introIueed = into the entire
piano d"partincut of The Academy
Of Music through Miss Alice Kaye,
one Of Miss Stceb $ leading cx-
ponrn's. adv
~ 7ts --4---
) .Ta,zipg FRS View-Mrs. F;m-
piqS johnson. returned 10 thc city
last night from San p'c&,, where
She has been spending the summer.
The Jotn~on's Young aon accom
papisd .hi5 mo1.or aud is today
gPtFug his FIRST view Of Imperial
N;D r.. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are
making tteir home On Len Rcy ave.
mac ncarSiAth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

For Real Lemonade or Orange.
lde at Paul 5, Union Stages De.
rot aAv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

tura soprano. Dramatic Render and
Tcachcr late of ITiushaw Couscrva-
f"rv aud Letitia Rarnum Srhool of
Expression. Chicago e"c"ializcs in
dir'iaa and 'le sncTE;ur voice.
>.-drmg Of Nusjr. fiN GIiNc Phone
iGtJ adv