davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
FIESTA PARADE
POURS GLORY
ON 8. A.
Procession Wins PIauditS
Of Biggest Crowd in
City's History.
Continued From Page u

son and Lieutenant c. F. Colsou,
third. Private entries: Mrs. Atlee
b. Ayres and Mrs. Wallace Robin
son, first; Miss Zula Blanks, second,
and Mrs. Perry Lewis, third. Or
ganisations: Occupational Therapy,
first; Tuesday Musical Club, second,
and International Institute, third.
Rural schools: Won Ormy School,
first; Msckey School, second, and
Sayers School, third. Private schools :
Our Lady of the Lake, first; West
moorland College second, and Bonn
Avon School, third. Elementary
Schools: Bowie School. first !:
Eleanor Breckenridge School, second,
and Ira Ogden School, third. The
prize for the most unique float in the
entire parade was unanimously award
ed 10 the Signal Corps, which fea-
tured every known device of cOmmu-
nication invented by man.
BEAUTIFUL ENTRY.
Easily one of the most beautiful
floats ever designed and executed. the
float Of the Fifteenth Field Artillery,
won unstinted admiration es it pass
ed along the line. Protraying the
capture of brides by Dan Cupid, a
wee, golden hair boy, enthroned with
bow and arrow, above the float, itself
a mass Of white and gold water lilies,
drawn by horses trapped in white.
bearing riders in white uniforms, it
won the eye with its loneliness.
Mounted on the front Of the float, was
golden field piece and across the
front il bore the slogan, 18th Field
Artillery captures Miss San An
tonic"
Showing three planes, in battle
formation, piloted by youthful avia-
tors, in regulation flying toys, the
float Of Kelly Field came in for its
share of applause from admiring
thousands. Though not a prize win
ner 1t won much favorable comment.
Bearing the Alamo at its front, COW
cred with ivy and decorated with
bluebonnets and yucca, the prize win
ming float of Alamo Heights Senior
School, with Queen Helen Pickett and
her maids, was the acknowledged first
among those from the suburban
schools. Its color scheme was gold
and blue, the colors Of the senior
class.
ALAMO ENSHRINED.
LEST We Forget 1896" was the
slogan of Won Ormy rural school. In
front Of the float was an exact replica
Of the Alamo, next came goddesses Of
Liberty, IMPLYING Texas Declaration
Of Independence and then its achieve
ment, represented by General Sam
Houston receiving the surrender Of
Santa Anna beneath the branches Of
q spreading oak.
The float Of the Girl Scouts was
a realistic bit of home-making. Girl
Scouts cooking, setting a dinner table,
tidying up the house and flower gar
dening, showed that home economics
play a most important part Of their
activities as well as physical and
health education.
Other prize winning floats, cars
and units, in their beauty Of design
and execution, ruled favorites with the
crowd and won commendation for the
decisions of the judges.
Completing the march, each float
as IL passed the Alamo, threw its
garland of flowers upon the shrine
Of Texas liberty until its doors and
facade was heaped high with fragrant
offerings, a tribute Of the people Of
San Antonio TO its heroes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

slicker blew in on a gust of rain bu
most of them continue to be unsolvet
equations in masculine minds. Thu
men find it difficult to estimate tn,
two-in-onc garment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
Geo. B. Taliaferro
Charles Bsumberger
u. d. Bonner
Jack W. Neal
DR.. S. 2. Cunningham
Claude V. Birkhead
Vim. V. Dielmann
Mrs. Kate Schenck
J. K. Blackstone
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
OFFICERS

Geo. B. TaliaferrO.
President
Charles BaumbergeT,
Vice-President
z. D. Bonner.
Yice-President
Z. A. Baetz,
Cashier
A. B. CrOwther.
Assistant Cashier
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Forgers Given
Prison Term

Superior Judge Franklin j. Cole
today sentenced Ed Streburg and
William Laurence to serve from one
to II years in San Quentin peniten-
tiary on charges of forgery of which
they were convicted by a jury Tues
day.
The sentence was passed this
morning Immediately after Judge
Cole had denied motion of de
fensc attorneys for a new trial. Two
trials were necessary before the
state could secure "a conviction, the
first having resulted in a hung jury.
Streburg and Laurence were accus-
I'd of having cashed forged check
al a Calipatria store.
Attorney Edgar Hervey, defense
counsel, announced intention of tax
ing the ease to a higher court on ap-
peal. Judge Cole granted Streburg
certificate of probable cause which
will permit him to remain in jail
here pending settlement of business
affairs. Laurence will be taken to
San Quentin to start serving his
sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
WEALTHY LONDON
SOCIETY WOMAN
WEEDS FILM STAR

LONDON, july %. - Carlyle
Blackwell. one of America 5 hand
soonest film stars and Mrs. Leah
Barnmo, one of England 5 wealth
lest women. were married here to-
day at Il west end register office
The couple had known each other
for more than 10 years. They DO
not expect to take Il honeymoon un-
til later as Blackwell is starting
work ON another picture here within
a few days. William Gardner, for
merry British consul in New York,
was best man.
Mrs. Barnato was formerly the
wife of Alfred IlaXton, but the
marriage was dissolved. She has
always used. her maiden name since
that time but has maintained the
Mrs. as well.
More romance is attached TO the
Barnato fortune than practically any
other in the British Empire. Her
father. WAS Barney Harrato, who to-
ccthcr with his brother Harry,
migrated to South Africa more than
20 years ago.
Both arrived in the strange, and
then almost unciVilizcd country
with scarcely sufficient funds to
supply food. They secured positions
with small travelling circus and
saved their money until they had
collected about $4,000
After many hardships and rcverS
ra the two brothers purchased fouI
shares in Kimberly mines. The
mines prospcred and Barney Bar
uato became known as the "DIa-
mond King of South Africa.
In 1897, however, he became de-
pressed with the lonely surround
ings of the country and decided to
return to England for a rest. While
on the way to England he threw
himself overheard and was lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
District School Tax,
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the
electors of Central School District,
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, that an election will be
held ON the seventh day Of August.
1926, at which win be submitted
the question Of voting a tax to raise
money for additional school facili-
ties and maintenance Of school.
For this purpose it is necessary
to raise Fifteen Hundred Dollars
($1 800 00). The polls will be open
ut the Central school building Of the
above named district from one
O clock p. m. to six o'clock p. m.
The Officers appointed to conduct
the election arc: Myra B. Griggs
Inspector; Harold J. Stewart, Judge
Leslie Henderson, Judge
JOSEPH l.. MCCLELLAN,
NJ. y BOETTGER,
J. r. SLATON,
Board Of School Trustees.
J % y }
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
K0TSONAR0S IS
LOSER OF BOUT
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, July ga com
bination punching, ear-twisting,
nose grinding and wrestling act,
f'nished off with an oratorical eff
fort on the part of one of the bone
.1uIst"rs. entertained 1900 fans at
the Olympic auditorium last night.
1T was ulllcd as Il wrestling match
between Renato Gardini, Italian,
and George Kotsonaros, a Greek.
Gardini won the one fall event after
one hour, IA minutes and ID see
onds of struggling in which even
the referee at times participated.
\ reverse deadlock suddenly wound
up the affair with the Greek S
shoulders pinned to the mat. 1t
came at time when it appeared
Gardini was III for Il fal. kotson-
aroS had floored Gardini with fly
inc headlocks for five successive
times, when suddenly Renato turned
and bearing his rival backward ap-
piled the winning hold and ended the
match.
John Pesek won a one hour time
limit match from John Taylor after
33 minutes and 4S seconds of Crap
ping. A toe hold sent Ivan Pod
dubny down to defeat at the hands
of Wladek Zbys2ko in l6 minutes
and 50 seconds. Marines Larrea
won the first event of the evening
over Frank kice in three minutes
and SO seconds with Il flying head
lock
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Of $26,53354 nov due and unpaid

Of $26,53354 nov due and unpaid
and
WHEREAS, in accordance with
the provisions of Section 1924 of
the Civil Code Of California, said
John c. Lucus, Ethel s Lucus and
A. l.. Bank, the owners and hold
ers of said note and deed of trust,
on April Z, 1926, caused to be re
corded in the office Of the County
Recorder of said County, a notice
Of such default in the payment Of
principal and interest and of their
election to cause the property des-
rribed in said deed of trust to be
sold, in accordance with the pro-
visions thereof, to satisfy said OBJ
legation, which notice of default and
election to sell was duly recorded
in Book ia, Page %, Official Re-
cords Of said Imperial County; and
WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust
provides that, if there is q default
in the payment Of any Of the sums
secured thereby, upon application
Of the holder Of said note, the
trustee shall give notice and sell so
much Of the property rs shall be
necessary to satisfy the indebted
ness secured thereby
/ WHEREAS, said John c. Lucus,
Ethel s. Lucus and A. L. Bank, by
reason of the default in payments
rs stated. have requested the TITLE
. GUARANTEE AND TRUST COM
, PANY to give notice and to sell said
( property, or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to sell, to pay all
( the Indebtedness secured and ex-
pcnsos incurred necessary to the eX-
crution of said trust.
NOW. THEREFORE,, notice is
hereby given that the TITLE
, GUARANTEE AND TRUST COM
IPANY by virtue of the authority
vested in it as Trustee. will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
/ der for cash in gold coin, on the 2lst
day of August. 1926, at the hour of
3 ! clock q. M, of said day, at the
western front entrance of the Court
House in the City of and County of
/ Les Angeles. State of California, al
{ the interest conveyed to if by said
+ Deed Of Trust, !, and to all the fol
lowing described property, situate
and being in the County of Impcr-
! ial. state of California. to-wit:
! Lots Six (61, Twentv-onc
! (21), Twenty-Five f22), Tween
tv-thrce (23l. in Section Tween
tv-eight (2S), Lots Eighteen
! (S), Twentv-one (2D, Twen
tv-two (22), Thirty-four (34,
Thirty-five (25), Thirty-six
(36), Thirty-seven (37), the
j Northeast quarter of the South
| east quarter of Section Twen
tv-nine (29). Lot One q, the
Northeast quarter of the North
east quarter of Section Thir-
tv-two (32), Lot Two (2), Sec
4 tion Thirty-three (33), all in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
OFFER BOOKLET
FOR GRAPE MEN
fCOntiued from page -

, fContiued from page -
effect Of manure. In other
words, a stimulating Or invigorat-
ing effect. in 1924, HcdricK rec
ommends that the "weaker the
plant the more the vine should be
cut, - aud that 1.-THE severe pruning
cf the first two years of the vine 9
existence is an example Of "prnn-
ing for wood. > that is. Of strength
cning the vine.
On the other hand, DR.. Guyot
pointed out 80 years ago that 'eV-
crv cut made with the pr"tonse "t
strengthening the vine and its roots
is contrary to the object III we"
and that ''thp prc"t"r and the NOR"
froauent this mutiliation the more
depressing on the present and fu' ure
vitality Of the vine. FoeX also
n 1895 stated that ''the activity
Of xcgctation in a plant is, all other
condition. being the same, the
greater, he larger the numuer OF
leaves il carrics.'
The cause Of these inconsistent
lies seems to be lack of clear der
milton aaa uniform use Of terms,
especialle Of the terra vigor. rms
word is sometimes used qualitativc-
In in the sense Of "actiVitY and
sometimes quantativcly in the
sense Of 'capacitv for action. \
Young Vine may show great vigor
in the qualitative sense of activity
and vet its vigor in the quantitatiVc
sense of capacity for action. /.
g. for growth and production. may
be much less than that Of an old and
relatively inactive vine. Similarly
# we prune vine severely, we re-
ducc the number of shoots the vine
produces and these shoots may bc
more vigorous than the shoots of Il
lightly pruncd vines. The vines
will appear more vigorous, but IN
the quantitativcly sense, it has
.Icss capacity for action.'
The booklet contains detailed in
vestigation Of the effect of prun-
ing, ON rigor and capacity with
tables giving the results of the cX-
periments.
The booklet has been much in de-
mand and until today has not been
accessible for private use. \ new
however has been received at the
farm advisors office and they arc
being distributed to those interest
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
PERSONALS

! ]. F.. Mackel of Ann Arbor, Mich
/ igan, is in FL Centre. He is stop.
ping at the Hotel Barbara Worth,
enroute to coast points.
Melvin Bratley left last night for
: Bakersfield where he will spend his
vacation with his sister, Mrs. ID. V.
Haynes, returning to FL Centre about
! September !.
c. J. Hoffman of Los Angeles, is
business visitor in FL Centre.
/ Sam Griffin went to Los Angeles
on business last night. He will re-
turn today.
Mrs. f. f. Bennett Of Bisbec, Ari-
zona, is visiting friends in FL Cen-
trO.
.Irs. Charles Worth is in Pasa-
dena for brief vacation. She will
return to Fl Centre the last Of the
week
Z. II. Christoffcrson of San Diego,
is i'm the valley on business.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. l.. Cowan and
sons have returned from an ,Niond.
ed vacation in Yosemite national
park.
Harry Blake, formerly in the sher-
/ IF $ office as deputy here. who now
resides in Los Angeles, was IN FL
Centre yesterday.
I Sarah May Neal of San Hernar-
dino, is the house guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Pearl Jones.
| K. Il. f.ason of San Francisco was
in FL Centre yesterday on business.
Donald Foss left for Los Angeles
today to visit friends there lie
is expected to return Monday.
Frank Marab!e returned last
night from his vacation in Los An
oeIrs. where he has been for the
past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. O'Brien are
among guests vacationing at the
Casa Del Rev in Santa Cruz.
Mrs. Floyd Dillon and son are
visiting Mrs. Dillon's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Shawvcr of Holtvllle, at
the Shawvcr cabin at Live Oaks.
Mrs. \. G. Finncy entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon at hef
mountain cabin at Live Oaks. she
was assisted by Miss Hazel La
f'lcur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell are
down from Hipass for the day. -
Among Imperial visitors IN Fl
! Ceatro this morning were MISS
Mary Rarthelamew and two sisters,
Miss Charlotte Young, Mrs. L. ID.
Mccall and Mrs. Bettis.
Mrs. Niolettc Campbell is visiting
in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dunn are
vacationing in the mountains above
Jacumba. They returned recently
from trip to Arkansas.
Harry Stewart went to Los An
geles last night on business.
Mrs. J. X. Fahring, Mrs. Florence
Blanchard and Mrs. Carl Norfofd
are house guests Of Mrs. Howard
Jones at her summer home at 1--we
Oaks. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Stafford LETT
for a vacation in the east. They VIII
visit friends and relatives IN Okla
homa and Florida. They expect 10
return about September l..
Mrs. 10 Armstrong and Mrs. mar
Ian Butler of Imperial were noted
in FL Centre yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Couple Married
After Having
p License 3 Years

AUBURN, CaliI., July 22.-Thrce
years ago Bernardo Romero and
tosa Cavanez walked into the Plac-
er county court house and bought II
marriage license.
Fernando, whose knowledge at
that time of marriage procedure was
so little it was almost nothing, re
turned with Rose to their home at
Rocklin.
The other day the couple appeared
before a local justice OF the peace
and asked to be married.
Noting the date on the license,
the judge asked, why didn' t You
get married then?'
Bernardo grmned sheepishy
1.-THE joke was On us, -- ,t
piled. I'VE thought W "'re liar
ried when we got the license"
The onion crop Of 900 cars, is be-
ing shipped from Walla Walla,
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
70. 4SOO
NOTICE. c. TRUSTEE SALE

Whereas. - Deed Of Trust, dated
October l, ! ~. recorded October
80, 1925, in book 81, page 2S5, of
Official Rec rds of Imperial Coun-
ty. California, Fair Oaks Holding
Corporation did grant and convey
the property therein and hcreiEaf-
ter described 10 the TITLE GUAR
A ANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY,
as trustee, to secure, among other
things, the payment Of one certain
promissory note, in favor of John
G. Lucus and Ethel S. Lucus, and
other sums of money advanced and
interest thereon; and
Whereas. said note has been as
signed and is now owned and held
by John c. Lucus, Ethel S Lucus
and A. l.. Bank; and
Whereas, there has been 4 de-
fault in the payment of the semi
annual installment of principal and
interest due and payable on said
note April ]. 1926, according to the
terms of said note, and by reason
Of such defaults, said John G. Lu-
Gus, Ethel :. Lucus and A. l.. Bank,
the owners and holders of said note
and deed of trust. in accordance
with the provisions thereof, on to-
wit: April ), 1926, exercised their
option and declared the full amount
of the Indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust Immediately due ana
payable, there being the total sum
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Swing Visits
At Riverside

Riverside friends of Congressman
Phil ID. Swing extended Il welcome
to the sponsor of Boulder dam legis-
lation yesterday.
The Riverside Daily Press III com
menting on Swings visit to River
side remarked upon his popularity
there and declared his visit seemed
like the Homecoming of Il Riverside
citizen. Swing assured his friends
he feels confident the bin providing
for Boulder dam and the aIl-Amer-
lean canal will be passed at the
next session of congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Cattle Market

Cattle-IjG0; moderately active,
strong, spots higher ON steers. Bulk
steers medium kinds $7.40-7.75; she
stock $5.00-600, odd lots higher; cut
ters $2.5O-4.00; bulls largely $500
D.iD.
Calves-7G0; moderately active,
steady to 25c lower. Load choice
l79-!b. VealerS $l2.O0; good 227 to
250-Ib, weights #l0.50-ll.50; hcavics
averaging $50 to 450 lbs. $7.50,S.00.
Hogs-406; slow, no good and choice
butchers sold, quoted around $1,000;
mixed l7I-lb. weights $14o0; local
feds $l3.25; few packing sows
#l2.50.
Sncrp- None. Medium to choice
lambs quoted $l2.50-l4.00; common
to choice ewes $j.00-IO0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
"Miss America"
Wins Decision

OAKLAND, July %. = Faye
I.anphicr Miss America, owes
nothing to Louis G. Tiny Jacobs
for his alleged cooperation IN MAX
ing her the queen Of beauty, accord
ing to superior Judge I, ". liar-
lis.
Judge Harris yesterday gave
decision in favor of Miss LanPhler
after three days hearings in Il SUIT
through which Jacobs sought to
collect S596l from Miss Amer
lea
Jacobs claimed he had manaS-
ed" Miss Lanphier on her beauty
conquest ON an agreement that he
should receive half her net earnings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
PAGE THREE

Township Sixteen G6) South,
Range Thirteen (l3) East $.
B. NJ, in the County of I'm
pcrial, State Of California, ae s
cordirg to United States Gov
ornment plat of resurvey ap-
proved January ), 1909, and on :
file in the United States Land
Office 1T FL Centre, California,
subject to prior encumbrance
Of record or so much thereof as
shall be n2eessary to pay al
principal, interest, advances,
charges, costs and trustecs'
fees, due and unpaid, secured by
said Deed Of Trust.
Dated July 12, 1926.
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRtST
COMPANY.
BY Z. w. i Franklin, Vice Pres.
Attest A. r. Killgore, Secretary.
Corporate SeaD % % A 5 u
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Stranded Vessel
Arrives in Port
by United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO, Cal, July 29.-Thc
SO foot yacht "40Sl', owned by
Allen Knight, wealthy San Franc isco
broker. was anchored in the hlrbor
here today after being buffeted by
heavy seas for 60 hours, off Point
Vicente. The yacht was t0Wcd here
by fishing boar.
Knight, accompanied by three men
left San Francisco last week for
San Pedro. Heavy seas were en-
countered near Point Sur. The gas
oline and food supply ran out near
Point Vicente. The vessel lay at
the mercy of the seas for two and
a half days, distress signals being
unnoticed by passing fishing boats
until late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
HurlS Himself
Beneath Train

PERKELEY, Cal, July %
William C. Williams, 40, of Grass
Valley, died in the hospital here to-
day, suicide.
Racing his automobile ahead of
an electric train in this city last
night, Williams outdistanced it,
stopped his machine at a curb and
when the train approached, threw
himself beneath the wheels.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Lewis Indicted
By Federal Jury
BY United Press Leased Wire

bS sfaSeu NbtV
Los ANGELES, July 29.-E. G..
Lewis, noted promoter, STANDS in
dicted by the federal grand jury
today, together with three assoc.
iates, on the charge of using the
mails to.-dcfraud.
Postal inspectors claim tha;
more than $S50,000 is involved in
the ease.
Louis Cohen, an attorney, Henry
II. Kramer and William Ahrens
were indicted with Lewis.
1t is reported the indictments
were returned in connection with the
promotion of the California Illus
trated Review, one of Lewis pub
lications, which suspended more than
a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Campers Notice. See Kittle BED
at CLAYTON & Stevens. adv
Contractor i Here-Gcorge

Contractor Is Here-Gcorge Herr
of the, Herr CONSTRUCTION company
Of san Bcrnardino is spending a
few days in FL Centre. He has been
looking over the Mouutain Springs
road with view to submitting n
price on the contract OF paving it
as paving construction work is now
open for bids. Herr resided i'll FL
Centre for several years engaged
in construction work He had charge
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
For a Real Lemonade or Orange
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De-
pot. adV
Goes to Mountains-Mrs. L. Nc

Goes to Mountains-Mrs. +. Me
Kinney, manager Of the Francis
Beauty Shoppe. left early in the
week for Oakwilde to recover from
her recent imncss. While Mrs. Nc
Kinney expects to spend the re
maindcr of the summer with Oak
wilde rs her headquarters, she viii
return to the valley each Friday
aud remain until Sunday to fill ap-
poiutmcnts with her patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
For Sale CT 1ent-pianos. De.
loNer Reynolds Furniture Co. 6tt

Nuffer Prosecuting Gibson Case
Dale Gibson WAS TO receive a pre-
lininary hearing before Justice of
the Peace Hawkins i'll Imperial this
afternoon on charges of embezzle-
meut. Lee Nuffer, deputy district
attorney, was scheduled to represent
the state at the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

A hail storm late in June severely
injured the cantaloupe crop ia Colo
RADIO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

Sea gulls saved crops from q pest
of field mice this spring by ealing
the mice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

Canadian growers are complaining
of a car shortage for their straw
berry shipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
osborncs Take Vacation-IIugl

Osborne, before leaving for the east
for a three weeks vacation, Will
90 to Los Angeles to attend a dl-
rectors meeting Of the Challenge
Cream and Butter association. He
will leave Los Angeles for Lapeer,
Michigan, Sunday. Mrs. Osborne
will spend the remainder of the
summer with kcr mother III Red
IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
See Delozier Reynolds for best
riccs on your used furniture. 6tf

Registration Figures High-Indi-
ltious are that a record number Of
tiers will be registered for the
uguSt primary. To date l0,665
|gistratiou> have been listed at the
|fco Of Cal Mousscau, county
crk, and many sections have not
# reported II is expected regis
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

Fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
Der. Dressed or mdrcsscd. Phone
966. 1882 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
You'll kcst Well through hot
summer nights if you bul'd thai
screen sleep,Eg porch row. ASK Tor
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv

Kopley Visiting On coast-John
Kcplcy, court reporter in Superior
Judge Franklin Coles court, left
last night on Il 10 day visit to San
Francisco and other coast cities.
During his aheenr" th" duties of
court reporter will be taken over by
Miss clara Fcustcl Of the district
attorneys office.