davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

trees, some Of them 1S inches across
the lump were twisted and torn up
in Downing's M. E. churchyard and
large trees in the yards of w. G.
Wimbrow and E. H. Conquest at Oak
Hall and in the yard of Raymond
Bundick near Horsey were blown
down. Ornamental shade trees in a
number of yards were destroyed.
There were few homes in the entire
section that did not have window
panes broken by the pellets of ice
which ran from hulled walnut in
size to hen egg.
Telephone service was put out OF
commission, many poles being blown
down, and the wires being left tang
led mess. For about twenty hours
following the main country road was
blocked by telephone poles and lower
Accomack and Northampton were
completely cut off from communion
ton with the outside world by tele-
phone or telegraph.
The windstorm this time was not
as heavy as the one which visjte
Parksley last May, one year ago but
the damage is heavier due to the hail
which stripped all growing crops and
left them ruined. 1t is hard to realize
the damage sustained by this section
until one sees for himself.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES

approximately 5000 sports lovers
representing the Baltimore, Maryland,
Delaware and Norfolk Divisions of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, including
the General offices at Philadelphia,
witessed the various athletic events
Saturday, August IA, when the 18th
annual outdoor track and field meet
took place at Patton Field, Cape
Charles, under auspices of the South
ern Division Athletic Association.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

The work of pouring the last gap III
the road at Nelsonia, which is about
300 feet, will be completed in day
OF so after the weather clears up. 1t
would have been completed before this
but for the rainy weather, which has
held up the work.
The dirt has been cleared off the
concrete as far as Asa Bundick's field
south of Nelsonia. The road as far
as Nelsonia will be thrown open to
the public some time next week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

There appears to be interest at
present in swimming, especially a
mong those who may be fifty termed
"mermaids." Of course this has all
been aroused by Miss Ederle's sue
cessful attempt to swim the English
Channel. In connection with this, it
might be well to point out, that sew
eral efforts to negotiate the watery
distance between France and England
have been made since "Trudie's" IA
nous swim, but all have failed. A
mong the failures was Miss Cannon,
the Maryland girl. Those who had to
give up were never criticized for their
methods as far as they went; and it
is more than likely they all took adj
vantage of wind, currents, tug-boat
protection, and any other assistance
to get them across. But they failed
and criticism was unnecessary.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

Eagle Nest, the summer home and
resort on the Sinepuxent Bay, owned
by General H. M. Kreel, noted In
dian War veteran. was struck by light
last week, during an electrical storm
over, 5000 damage being done.
Despite the fact that the dwelling
was inhabited at the time the bolt
struck, no one was injured seriously.
The bolt struck the chimney split
ting it open, and tearing away shing-
les, roofing and ceiling of the inter-
Tor of the house. Eagle Nest is To-
catedtwo miles south Of Ocean City on
the Sinepuxent Bay and noted as
summer resort in that section. Recent.
" it was sold to Ralph Mason OF
Connecticut for several thousands Of
dollars.
Repairs are being made at Eagle
Nest at present. General Kreel, who
is still residing at the resort, COM
manded the American troops in the
Early Indian campaigns on the West
er plains many decades ago, wher
the Sioux Tribes were on the warpatt
against the settlers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

tween $4,000 and $4,000 and large
part of this sum already has been
raised by the generous contributions
of interested friends, the congregation
and former members Of the parish.
Work of improving the church
building probably will be started some
time within the next few weeks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

The Oak Hall section of Upper Ac-
comack was visited by one of the
most terrific hail storms that has ev-
er visited the Eastern Shore on Sun
day afternoon, August 18th, about 5
o'clock, which did damage estimated
at 100000, before it's fury was
spent. Growing crops Of corn, sweet
potatoes, beans and strawberries in
the section visited were completely de-
stroyed, a barn on the farm of Miss
Lou Trader was blown down and q
tenant house on her farm opposite
the main place was blown off its foun-
dalton.
The section visited by the storm is
from one and one-quarter to one and
one-third miles in length and about
same in width, extending from the
farm where Hiram Lang lives on the
main county road south Of Horsey to
the Colbourne farm north Of Oak Hall
village and from Skinner Taylor's
farm west of the railroad track to the
farm where Ban Douglas resides east
of Oak Hall village.
Those who were watching the storm
say that hail storm from the east
met a windstorm from the the west
just over the section and caused the
terrific storm that followed for 20
minutes to one-half hour. Eight pine
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

to local contractors, with the result
that bid from Mr.. Maddrix, of
SAL, 900 was accepted.
The new school will be located OH
the Playground lot on Somerset ave.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

Leslie Reynolds, third sacker of the
Salisbury base ball team, lies in the
Peninsula General Hospital suffering
with fractured skull as the result of
being struck on the head, by pitcher
Jim Poppen of Easton. 1t is said that
his condition is not serious.
Poppen, deeply affected by the un-
fortunate accident, became hysterical
after the affair and could no longer
continue on the mound after medical
treatment. His gentlemanly conduct
on the field, both in this affair and
previous games, has been widely COM
mented upon by local fans. Poppen
is the property of Jack Dum's Orioles
and very promising hurler.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

Historic Old st. Peters Catholic
Church, near Queenstown, one of the
most venerable Of all Queen Anne
county's numerous religious ediices, is
to be restored to all it's former beau.
ty through the activity and financial
aid of the pastor, Rev. Charles p.
MEG oldrick, and his flock of loyal par
ishoners.
Situate near Queenstown, on the
route of the proposed Eastern Shore
boulevard, which will lead from Kent
Island to the Caroline county line,
picturesque old st. Peters Church is
regarded as one of the most beautiful
churches of the rural Wilmington
diocese.
It is estimated that the restoration
of st. Peters W i'll probably cost be-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

Among the newspapers which have recently endorsed
the candidacy for Congress of the Hon. T. Alan Godsbor
ough who represents the Eastern Shore in Washing
ton, are the folowing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

|
|
| A.
T. ANsn
Statistics.
Political published of H.
Political Agent and Treasurer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-28

Mrs. Louise Henze spent the week
end at Bird Isdand with her son, Paul
Henze and family.
Miss ma Falk submitted to an
operation for appendicitis at the Red
wood Falls hospital on Saturday.
Miss Ruby Peterson and Glenn Par
son of Grand Forks, N. D., arrived in
Redwood Falls Sunday for visit
with Mr.. Parsons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Parson.
Postmaster and Mrs. H. w. Ward
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
J. Clark of Chicago and Mrs. Alice
Jaehning and her daughter Marion
spent from Thursday until Saturday
at Green Lake on an outing.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. L. Knapp and dau-
ghter and County Agent Lynn Shell
don left on Tuesday for Wisconsin
and will visit in about twelve counties
where Mr.. Knapp and Mr.. Sheldon will
look up Guernsey cattle. They will
return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Byram and ia
mily and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bald
win returned last Wednesday from a
motor trip during which time they
visited at Itasca Park, Bemidji, the
Iron Range and at Remer. They were
gone ten days.
Miss Marie Field came out from
Minneapolis last week and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. F. B. Forbes
Miss Field has just recently complet-
ed her training as nurse at the Eitel
Hospital and plans to make an indie
finite stay in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lohrenz mo-
tored to Spirit Lake, Iowa Sunday
where they met Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Hebert and daughter Bernice of Hun
tington Park, Calf, who will visit
at the Lohrenz home. They return
ed to Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright re.
turned to Redwood Falls Wednesday
from Glenwood where they have en-
joyed an outing of several days. They
were accompanied here by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Campbell of Ireton, Ia,
who have been spending their vaca-
ton with them and who will visit in
Redwood Falls until Friday.
A brother and sister, both more than
so years old met for the first time
in their lives at family reunion at
Montevideo last week. Martin Pc
terson of Montevideo, IS years old,
the brother, left Norway for Amer
lea when he was Is years old. Three
years later his sister, now MIS-. Mar
tin Anderson of Walker Ia. "a years
old, was born. She grew up in Nor
way and was married at Oslo to Mar
tin Anderson, coming to America a
few years later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-28

Mrs. George Knighton and son of
Minneapolis are visiting at the John
Porter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Anthony left
Monday for Chicago where Mr.. An
thony will attend the convention of
the Equitable Life Insurance Co.,
which is being held this week at the
Edgewater Beach Hotel. They eX-
pect to be gone a week and will visit
in Iowa before returning.
VIM. M. Smith went to Minneapolis
Friday evening and returned Satur-
day, driving out Cadillac car which
he purchased through the Stensvad
Garage. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Miss
Hazel Belt of Dodge Center left on
Monday morning for Douglas, Wyo.,
where they will visit Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Laura Hunter and her
sister, Mrs. j. j. Morsch. &
French Briar pipes. Your choice
IS cents at Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
3-1t.
Big business houses of the North.
west prefer our graduates, rs they
are thoroughly instructed and have
demonstrated their ambition by en-
rolling with US. We help you secure
the work you desire. Minneapolis
Business College, Minneapolis MINI.
Sit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Becvar of Seaforth
and their guests, Mrs. F. Vilk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kresino and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tittl and Mr. and Mrs. Sipp of
Cleveland, Ohio were Monday callers
in Redwood Falls on their way to YES
ia to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kotval The party arrived
in Seaforth last Wednesday and will
leave this week for their home.
similarly employed at Faribault.
Congressman Frank Clague attend
ed the opening of the Fairmont feder-
al building last Saturday, being the
guest of honor at the reception, and
the chief speaker at the program. Mr.
Clague was instrumental in securing
the appropriation which made this
new postoffice possible to Fairmont-
The building Will not be occupied UNI
til sometime early next month.
There will be a reception at the
Methodist church Thursday night hon.
oring several people of the church who
are about to remove from Redwood
Falls. These honor guests include
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gold, DR.. and
Mrs. G. L. Grapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ellison and daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Gold, Miss Mable Kuenzi and Miss
Ida Kuenzli. A short program will
be given during the informal recep-
ton which will give all an opporuni-
ty to bid these friends farewell. The
reception is being given under the
direction of the women of the church
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-28
City and County
X X X X e X X X y \ X
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor

ESTHER l.. DAVIS City Editor
Mr. and Mrs. o. ]. Bollum left last
week on a motor trip to Iowa.
Splendid visers for outings so cents
at Sward-Kemp Drug Co. Sit.
Mrs. Jos. Shemon of Seaforth was
a Friday caller in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Byram returned
Monday from a two weeks stay at
Sugar Lake.
DR.. Farisey of Fairfax was Thurs
day business caller in Redwood Falls.
Norman Hocket of Albert Lea is a
guest at the home of Mrs. Marie
Petersen.
Mrs. M. E. Mckinley of Marshall
is visiting here with her sister, Mrs
S. A. Barber.
Miss Jean Wilson left Friday fol-
Park Rapids for visit with her aunt
Miss M. M. Bradt.
Miss Esther L. Davis and I. M
Stensvad were visitors in Minneapolis
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Hara of Min.
neapolis were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. O. Byram.
Walter Hassenstab spent the week
end in st. Paul with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hassenstab.
G. E. Cobleigh returned Friday
from West Salem, Wis, where he pur-
chased number of Guernsey heifers
Miss Jessie Cuff of Franklin who
is spending her vacation in Redwood
Falls left Friday for visit in Min
neapolis.
A real bargain at Sward- Kemp
Drug Co., Narcissus Bath Salts, Bath
Powder and soap 1925 value for 9s
cents. Sit
Anthony Petersen returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday after visit here
with his brother, Charles N. Petersen
and family.
Mrs. Rogers and Miss Edith Pier
son of Fargo, N. D., were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Clement.
Congressman Frank Clague went to
Minneapolis last Thursday to attend
the State Central Republican Com
mittee meeting.
"Chappies" Orchestra of Marshall
viii play at the $4,000 dance Pavilion
at Redwood Falls, Wednesday, July
18th. Ladies free. Sit
Mr.. and Mrs. O. lines and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Serkland returned Sat.
urday from motor trip through tbs
northern part of the state.
Cenol Foot Joy, stops foot prespira.
ton. 50.cents at Sward- Kemp Drug
Co.. Sit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Japs and Mrs
o. Leavens spent Sunday at LIE Sueu,
Center with Wilbur Japs and Willard
Leavens who are employed there.
Mrs. G. w. Gold and her son will
leave next week for St. Paul where
they will make their new home. Mr.
Gold is now engaged in business there
There is room at the top for the
skilled. Develop your skill by at
tending Mankato Commercial College
Mankato, MINI. Send for catalog
3-1t
E. Lussenhop of Morton has recent
ly installed Kohler Automatic Elec
trio Light Plant. This plant has n,
storage batteries and carries a volt
age of 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rote and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Carson Rote and family return
ed Thursday evening from the north
ern part Of the state where they spen
the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-28

Mrs. Charles Orth of Morton was
a shopper here on Saturday.
Mrs. E. P. German of Morton was
a Monday caller in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. P. o. Callaghan and her son
Bert spent Sunday at Sanborn with
Mrs. Anna Ladd.
Mrs. Larson and Caroline Fosnes
left Saturday for St. Paul where they
will visit relatives.
Stevens Colored Orchestra of Min
neapolis will play at the Birch Cooley
pavilion, Friday July 30th. Sit
Miss Edna Scully and her brother
Franklin Scully of Iona are guests
this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carey.
Miss Lydia Dornfeld is taking her
vacation from her work as saleswo-
man at the F. W. Philbrick and Son
Store.
When you can fruits and vegetables
use Mrs. Prices Canning Compounds.
Your food won't spoil. Sward- Kemp
Drug Co. 3-1t.
Mrs. Lane Trotter and children OF
Dawson and Miss Anna Mclean OF
Minneapolis are spending this week at
Delhi with relatives.
7" Mr.. and Mrs. john G. McNitt Of
St. Paul spent the weekend in Red.
wood Falls with Mrs. McNitt's sis.
ter, Miss Barbara McIlreavie.
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds, Misses Zina
Ackman and Marion Zehetner and T.
G. Olson were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Posi- at Frank
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chapple left
Monday for their home at Waupon,
Wis, after weeks visit here with
their daughter, Mrs. C. M. ShoWal-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vihstadt and
twin sons and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Knapp and daughter Harriet have re-
turned from a two weeks outing spent
at Green Lake.
Miss Barbara McIlreavie hal as her
guests last Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Carroll of Sleepy Eye and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carroll and son Earl
of Kansas City.
Wanted, a first class stenograph-
err" Can you fill the position? A
course at Nettleton Commercial Col
lege, Sioux Falls, will fit you for it.
Fall term, August 80. Sit.
Mrs. w. H. Gold who has been vi
sitting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ted Featherstone of Red Wing
is a guest at the homes of her sons,
Glen and Donald Gold.
Jung Arch Braces, make walking
easy. $1.00 per pair at Sward-Kemp
Drug Co. 3-1t.
Miss Mabel Baillie motored to Owa-
tonna Saturday where she spent the
day on business and on Sunday she
was the guest of friends at Elysian.
She returned in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wilcox and ia
mily left last week by motor for Be-
midi for a visit with relatives. They
will also visit other points in north
ern Minnesota before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Burmeister and
daughter, Miss Margaret Motored to
Fargo, N. D., Saturday for visit
with their daughter, Mrs. O. G. Aust
DO. They will return Thursday.
/ Sheriff and Mrs. L. J. Kise anc
sons of Redwood Falls and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lin Kise of Minneapolis return.
ed last week from motor trip to the
Black Hills and Yellowstone Park.
Dick Long and his Nankin Cafe
Orchestra will play at the $4,000
dance Pavilion at Redwood Falls
Saturday, July 31st. Everybody wei
come. Extra Ladies, rs cents.
3-1t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
One Jail Term,
Two FlOaters

\. Johnson. colored, charged
with petty larceny, was sent to jail
for 30 days by Judge Hervcy in the
police court this morning.
According to the arrcsting off
GERS, johnson was caught removing
Z tire from an automobile i'm the
rear Of a local auto agency, but man
aged to break away from an en-
ployec who tried to subdue him.
johnson ws forced to leave without
his car. He was traced to his
home on the east side where he was
placed under arrest.
johnson at first pleaded not
guilty, asserting that he had loaned
his car to another negro. who evil
IDENTIFY was responsible for the at
tempted theft. Later he pleaded
guilty.
Willard Ahlem and Jacob f.. King
two hard looking youths who arriv,
ed in town this morning after
beating their way from Chicago,
were given Jail sentences Of 30 DAYS
each, execution being suspended
upon condition that they get out
of town as fast as they came in.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

africa commission. whose motion
terminated the Plebiscite) has been
insulting and profoundly unjust to
Chile, Alessandri said.
He referred to Lassiter s declara-
tion that free and fair Plebiscite
between Peru and Chile to deter
mine the sovereignty of the Tacna-
africa provinces in accordance with
the Coolidge award of 1925. was
impossible because of Chilean init
midation and terrorism.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Mobs at U. S. Quarters

While Alessandri was making his
statement in Washington, Chilean
mobs IN africa were trying to attack
the quarters of Lassiter and his
American staff, and anti-American
sentiment, was rising rapidly
throughout Chile.
After conference between
Chilean Ambassador Cruchaga and
Secretary of State Kellogg today
neither would confirm or deny San
tiago reports that negotiations here
for a non-Plebiscitary settlement
had been broken off.
OF AlesSandri 5 statement,
Cruchaga said:
"Senor Alessandri's s statement is
that of a private citizen and does
not in any sense represent the off
cial attitude of the Chilean govern
ment. / have not read his state
meut -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Soil Auger's Use
Explained by the
Agriculturists

"a General Purpose Soil Auger
and Its Use ON the Farm is the,
title of circular 306, just issued by
the College of Agriculture, Cnivt<
sity of California, and a copy of
which may be obtaincCl free by
writing to the college at Berkeley,
or to the Farm Advisor at FL Cen
tro. The circular, written by Stan
ley w. Cosby of the soil Technology
division, explains the uses of the
auger and how it may be made.
The so-callcd "worm auger. he
says, is the best adapted for gener-
II farm purposes and may be made
by Il blacksmith or anyone handy
with tools from an ordinary =. in.
carpenter S wood bit, by the dircc-
tionS given. It usually is made in
two or three sections to make carry
ing easier.
"The soil auger is adapted to n
great many uses on the farm, - SAYS
the circular. These range from Il
detailed inspection of land which
the farmer contemplatcs purcias-
ing or u study of soil conditions
for the laying out of his fields and
orchards, to the acquisition of soil
knowledge on which to base his var
ioGS cultural methods and irrigation
practices.
Although the surface of the soil
may have a uniform appearance, the
subsoil frequently shows marked
variation within short distances,
either in vertical or horizontal di-
rection. This is particularly true
~ the case of our strram-lai soils.
Ia the more recent dcpositions the
vagarieS Of the d"positiug streams
have produced numerous strips and
bodies Of soil having widr tcxtural
differences; N"rH heavy clay sub
soil strata may adioin a coarse,
sandy or gravellv remnant of for
ntor chauurI which has been cover
ed hv later depositions. In cur
old alluvial soils marked changes in
sahsoiI textures ar" not so abrupt
in Il horti/on'1l plane as they are
in Il vc'tic"l direction, the initial
differences duc 10 deposition having
been Largely obsep'cd Ivy later modi-
firations GHn to wcathcring. Gene-
r:.lly this per.ee, Of modification
has produced Il mi. IL icr-teX-
:nred sulSoA, one that nay he very
compact onI relatively impcryiouS
= :hc p,n,trati : ot m. :, turc aud
plant root. The more o"trcme de
v"loumcntS of these trccCSscs have
resulted in the formation of the hard
ramcnted Suhsoil zone, commonly
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
PERSONALS

T. G. Davies. of the Davies Over
land company is in III Centre on bus
mess.
Mrs. Chester Mclarcn has re-
turned from % visit with Mrs. Lee
Stewart Of san Diego.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Floyd Eugcl, are jn
Bgawlev today calling on friends
before returning to their home ia
Los Angeles. Engels is canta-
loupe man. who has been in Ill Cen
tro several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Morglus
of San Diego are visiting their
son and his wife Mr.. and Mrs. G.. y.
Preston Of Fl Centre. The Margans
formerly lived in El Centre and have
many friends here.
Mrs. Marie Laud has rctuncd +"
FL Centre from Sierra MADEIRA where
she has been ON business.
Mrs J. y. Howard, who was in
the real estate business i'm FL Centre
for seven years, hat who now re
sides at Redlands is visiting friends
Lere. She is nj present the house
guest Of Mrs. W. l. Stone, bat she
viii return to Redlands tomorrow.
She expresses great pleasure in II
C,ntro 5 growth.
Walton johnson has recovered
from his recent illness sufficiently
to be l~ek at his work again.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Petition Asks
That Power Act
Be Put on Ballot
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June Is.
A petition from Los Angeles
county asking that the 100000 900
water and power act, providing for
development, state : water and
power resources under state board
be placed on the November ballot
was received by Frank {. Jordan,
secretary of state
The petition bore 50,2Ss names.
TO assure submission 10 the voters
'f the state 77.463 signatures are
needed.
Containing l6.525 signatures Of
tAc necessary 1860, another peti-
tlon proposing one cen; OF the state
tax Of gasoline was received fron
Los Angeles county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
THE WEATHER
Fair

los Angeles and vicinity; Fair
tonight and Saturday with moderat"
temperature. toEgE or cloudy IN
tht morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
:ud Saturday with fog near coast
tonight: normal temperature.