davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
HARTLAND

Mrs. Francis Tibbitts, who is EN-.
ployed in Guilford. caring for Mrs
Inez Hussey. passed the day in
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris, who
have been passing the summer
months in this vicinity. returned to
Florida. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen r. Burton left
Friday for several days motor trip
through New Hampshire state.
Mrs. Bertha Page is passing sew
eral days the guest of Mends in
Guilford
Maryland Gray. who has been EN-
ployed during the summer months
at Maranacook, has returned to his
home
Melvin Wyman, while at work in
the mill at East Madison. where he
is employed. had the misfortune to
cut one of his hands quite badly.
making 1t necessary to have several
stitches to be taken.
Stanley Faulkner Of Waterville
was over the weekend guest of
friends in town.
kenneth Barker, sub-master of
the Hartland Academy, was business
caller in Bangor on Saturday.
Mrs. Lena SWEET and Mrs. Fife
Picken were in Norridgewock to aK
tend the fair Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Will Deering and
Mrs. W. j. Estabrook were callers
in Dexter. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Brown and
Miss Ruth and Robert were week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown at Abbott.
Mrs. Winnie Whitney was in New
port, Saturday, attending to matters
of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Emery and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Brown and two
children were among those in town
who attended the fair at Guilford.
Dana Brown returned the latter
part of the week from Portland
where he has been attending to mat
tiers of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Goodhue of
Waterville were callers Friday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. King
on Commercial street.
Mrs. Bessie Storms. Messrs. George.
Fred and Herbert Storms returned
Sunday from Bangor. where they
have been attending the Jewish hol-
idays.
Methodist Sunday School Picnic
The Methodist Sunday school of
Hartland and st. Adams held a pic
mic Saturday, Sept. II. at Webb
Grove, there being about So present.
There has been contest going on
between the two Sunday schools, of
which st. Adams won, leaving Hart
land school to furnish the picnic
6lnnar md toi
the dinner games were enioyed by
the children. Games and entertain
ment were under the direction of
James Fuller and much credit
should be given Mr.. Fuller for the
splendid entertainment which was
furnished during the day. A very
happy day was passed by both young
and old, as the Grove was a fine
place for such an occasion.
Merle Halfway, who has been
guest for several days at the home
OF Mrs. Blanche Flint. returned Mon
day to his home in Rhode Island.
Rev. and Mrs. f. G. Whittemore
OF Waterville We're present at the
morning services of the Baptist
church, Mr.. Whittemore occupying
the pulpit during the absence Of the
pastor, Rev. Roy Short.
Mrs. Sam Parker is caring for the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Goforth. while Mrs. Goforth is
caring for Mrs. Earl Dyer and baby
in Palmyra.
Rev. Roy Short returned Monday
from East Berwick. where he has
been attending to matters of bust
ness.
Randall Wheeler, Mrs Nina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

Now for the Senatorial primary.
Political apathy may yet get big
Jolt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Tuesday, September ~ 1926.

rour life contains q thousand
springs.
And dies if ono 10 gone.
Strangel that a harp Of a thousand
strings
Should keep In tune so long,
Watts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
MONMOUTH
Whittum r Robertson

Miss Winifred Robertson an6
, Ralph Burton Whittum. both oil
| Lewiston, were married Saturday
] afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Office OF
the United Baptist church. The cere.
mony was performed by the pastor
Rev. George F. Finnie, the double
ring service being used. The bride
wore blue crepe satin trimmed with
white of the same material and car
ried a bouquet of red roses and
! white asters.
They were attended by a party Of
relatives from Monmouth and Au.
gusta.
The bride is the daughter Of
Thomas Robertson Of Monmouth
She was born and educated in thi.
town. graduated from Monmouth
Academy in the class of 1920, an6
has since been employed at the
Lewiston Telephone exchange.
Mr. Whittum Is the son of ]. F
Whittum of Woolwich, formerly OF
Auburn. He was born in Auburn
and received his early education
there. later attending Morse High
school at Bath and the New York
evening High school in New York
City. He is now employed as classi.
| fed advertising manager at the
Lewiston Sun-Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittum left at once
on an automobile trip.
WitherelI- Ryer
Miss Phyllis Ryer Of Winthrop
and King Witherell of Monmouth
were married in Lewiston, Thursday
SEPTEMBER 8, at the Calvary Metho.
dist parsonage. The service was
performed by the pastor.
The bride is employed by the Lew
iston. Greene and Monmouth Tele-
phone Company in Winthrop.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Witherill of Monmouth
is a graduate of Monmouth Academy
and is employed by Everett Sturte-
want in Winthrop.
Miss Theo Slauenwhite has gone
to Portsmouth, N. H. to visit her
cousin. Or. Thomas Luce and fam
lily. She will pass a week there and
week in Portland. the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Myran Prescott and
family.
Daniel Marston returned Saturday
from Yakima, Washington, where he
has been to visit his mother, Mrs
Lila Marston.
Gordon Witherell Of Portland Is
passing hfis vacation at. the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Witherell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Small and son
or Augusta were in town Sunday
calling on relatives.
Miss May Hughes returned from
Waverley Mass, SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Andrews of Hal
lowell, were calling on Miss Olive
Ham on Sunday.
Monmouth corn canning factory
opened Monday afternoon for work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
John S. Anderson

as the caretaker of the Storey sum-
mer home on the shore of Clear
water lake, and his home was at AL
lens Mills. He came across the At
lantic from Norway when 10 years
OF age, and a few years later came
to Maine, where he has since lived.
He was especially we'll known to the
city people in the habit of coming
to this section for fishing and hunt
ing. He leaves a wife.
George Pooler, superintendent of
the street department. and his crew
nave completed a concrete sidewalk
along Water street in West Farm
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Grover
have moved from Pennington Falls
to West Pennington.
Chester f. Barrett Of West Farm
ington is suffering from a broken
arm, but is able to be about.
Mrs. Grace Almon has returned
to West Pennington. after a two
weeks visit in Waltham. Mass.
The Institute Club had a largely
attended corn roast and open air
party tonight. near the bridge across
the Sandy river al Fairbanks. It
was a very pleasant occasion, much
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Georgiana Woodcock, Carl H.
Whittemore. Mrs. Ernest Butler and
Mrs. Glenn Webster attended the
wing family reunion at Phillips.
Ralph Newell and family have
moved to what is known as the CIV
Merchant farm in the town of Tenn
pie.
Miss Jane Ellsworth has gone 10
Brooklyn. n. Y, where she will tsach
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn Mckay and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. I. Doble motored
to Moosehead lake, where thew en-
Joyed a picnic dinner In the omen
and return, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Hayes and Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. l.. Goodwin motored
through Oxford county Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Irving Towslev
and their daughter, Alice, the lat.
ter OF Providence. r. l., returned
Sunday night from a delightful au-
tomobile trip which included visits
to Quebec, Montreal and other Ca
madam points. and tour of the
White Mountain region.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Toothaker. of
Pennington. formerly of Phillips,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Z. Gates of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Funeral of c. Raymond Shu,tz

The funeral of c. Raymond Shultz,
who died at the Maine Central Gem
eral Hospital, took place at the home
Friday, his death being the result
OF being kicked in the stomach by a
morse some three weeks ago. At first
the injury was not considered ser
lous, out later an operation proved
necessary, but even that failed to
save his life. He was q native Of
Farmington, "a years of age, and had
many friends. He leaves q wife. Y 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
MAINE GOSSIP
Indian Summer

indian summer
After cold and cheerless drizzle
OF September, which, remember,
Only lasts a few short days,
Comes the balmy Indian summer
With its misty, dreamy haze.
In the dressing room Of autumn
Thus Dame Nature. tickle creature,
By the eyes of man unseen
Dons her gorgeous colored garments
And lays by her somber green.
IT'S the time Of year for roaming,
And admiring soul inspiring
Scenes OF beauty by the stream.
And the woods are full of gold tints
Not unlike a heavenly dream.
Indian summer, linger longer,
We adore thee, we implore thee
Leave, us not to winters cold.
We care not for her white diamonds
We prefer the autumn gold.
Alison Secor. in Successful Farming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

In the interests of the Knox hospi-
ing was held on Sunday evening at
Rockland. The money raising cam
paign starts today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

Standard time became effective at
midnight Sunday in Lewiston and ALL
burn. The Decentralization Inter-
urban will operate on daylight time
until Sept. 26, to connect with Boston
trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Augusta Lodge Directorv

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 49,
Regular meeting every third ius...s
at 8 o'clock. Rehearsal Of P. II 4
gree.
LINWOOD ALBEE. Cam
G. II. WADLEIcH. clgE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

FORT WESTERN LODGE NEW
England Order of Protection No. s,s.
meets in l. o. o. r. hall second ,ri
fourth Thursday at $50 O'Clock. Al
members welcome.
RUTH LAFLIN. Warden,
ALICE L. PIERPONT. Rec. See
HARRY PIERPONT, Fin. Sec
fn10endrf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

AUGUSTA CAMP No. 740o, M. W, 4
( Regular meeting first and third Thus.
day of each month at G.. A r. hall.
CLARENCE z. MADDEN, Consul
BERT l. NICHOLAS. Clerk
tn-th-Sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

On Sunday employees OF the
Lucerne-in-Maine Country Club pre-
scented Manager G. Malcolm Stickney,
who retires on Wednesday and who is
to be married on Sept. so. with a
handsome cut glass bowl. Mr.. Moran.
golf professional at the club, made
the presentation and Mr.. Stickney re-
sponded with a few appropriate re-
marks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING

SETH WILLIAMS NATIONAL Re
lief Corps No. IS. Auxiliary 70 d
Grand Army Of the Republic. Rssuls
meetings in Grand Army hall the =
ard 4th Wednesday Of each month ,
2.3o p. NJ.
EMMA A GANNETT, President
| NELLIE T. ALLARD, Sec'y.
| janl2,tues, .yrs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Schultz, Popular
Pastor, Will Be
Retained II ere

Rev. Arthur +. Schultz, popular
rastcr Of the Methodiet Episcopal
church Of tlis city, win b" return
ed 70 th" local pastoratc for the
sixth year as the result Of requests
made At quarterly conference meet
ing held here last night.
This announcement viii be rcceiv-
ed with interest by many FL Centre
residents, Including those outside Of
fEr Methodist ugrcgation, as Rev.
Schultz is well known as q commun-
ity leader. In addition 10 the duties
Of his pastoratc. Re-. Schultz takes
an active part ia Rotary club, boy
scout and civic affairs, aud is well
faoWH in musical circles rs a vocal
ist Both Rev. and Mrs. schultz, as
wcll as the members Of their family,
have wide circle Of personal
friends here.
Before DR.. Clyde NJ. Crist, district
superintendent Of the San Diego dis
trict, Southern California confer
cnce, who presided at last night s
meeting, most encouraging reports
on church work were presented. OF
ficcrs from each Of the church So
cicties gave reports showing tac diff
ferent branches to be in flourishing
condition. Fifty two new members
nave been admitted into the church
since last fall. The church was
shown by report. to be IN flour
ishing financial condition with at
tendance and interest strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
'COLORED FOLK OF
Ell CENTRIC BRIBED
BY ONE HOWARD
Collected Funds For a
New Church and Be-
trayed Bretheren.

" He came in the guise of bcnc-
factor and Il philauthropist to his
people, and after getting their con-
fidcncc he betrayed it. - is the way
one colorrd resident Of the East Side
expressed his opinion of one Joe
Doe Howard. for whom the police
are scat<hing after complaint had
been made that Howard was miss
ing with approximately S24l collect
ed from colored residents Of the
East Side.
At the sheriff's office, however,
Howard WAS termed Il slicker. =
who apparently has worked II conf
dcuce game on his colorcd brethren
IN various parts Of the country.
According to the story as told on
he East Side, Howard came here
several weeks ago, made a good i'm,
precision on leading colorcd resi-
dents, started plans for building u
new church, chief Of which was 4
collection OF funds and promised to
carry out several other ideas for
Contributions to the proposed
fund We're generous and the people
dug down into their small Sayir"S
TO help the good work along. All
went well, with Howard hoidng tn"
rust uf his nWc friends, until il
was discovered yesterday that lie
was among the missing. also that the
money contributed 10 his fund was
also gone.
~oarch Il his u~ual haunts was
made before the people wcrc con
WINGED that they had been bet:avcd,
and when it was u certainty that
Howard WAS not 10 he found, com
pIaiut was made to the police.
The sheriff 5 office has obtained
good description Of Howard and il
has been sent ON 10 Les Angeles in
the belief that the missing man may
show up in the colorcd colony there.
The Los Angeles police have also
bcpn advised that a warrant has
b,cu issued FOR Howard asfe,t.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
HObson S Hat Works
Ladies' and Gents Hats
Cleaned and Blocked
7th and orange Phone 1sG
LOST POLICY NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
This is TO certify that fire IN
Eurance policies Of the NORTH
RTVEE INSURANCE COM-
PANY Of New York, Nos. 41420
to 41425, inclusive, and dwelling
house policies Nos. C55670 to
$500, inclusive, which were in
he possession in blank form of
Chas. T. johnson, the agent of
said NORTH RIVER INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, at E. Centric,
have been either lost or inadver-
tently destroyed.
The public at large is therefore
hereby notified t>iat the above
named policies are invalid and
void for any purpose whatever
and have been marked as can
.elled by this company.
Dated this 3rd day Of May. 1926
NORTH RIVER INSURANCE
COMPANY.
ey Ward S. Jackson. Manager.
266 Bush Street.
San Francisco, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
FEEDER OF
W0 MEMS CLUBS
ASK ENFORCEMENT
Most Strenuous Efforts
of L. S. Government
Are Demanded"
by United Press Lensed Wire

HiN LR~ ll)i.. CAL. Nav 81 RcS9-
.tran> urgiHg tile t,,lprai govern
mcHt o. tighten n.y. ou it, dry law
enforcement were pr,.ar,d for en-
5orS,m,Gt bv the California Fedora
tjou of Womyu = r..a> i'm annual con
Ncnt,au here today.
The resolutions. w'.irh will he vot-
Ell cH at l's.daH'> business meeting,
,a}. fer ''thr most strenuous efforts
ct the government 80 push to the en-
fremc "ll -hc Instruments ot law at
laul 20 enforce go the fa'lcs. eN-
'ca, the regulations OF The Vols.
icad act.
Another resolution to be- submit
ted a' this time rail~ for adoption
Il uniform traffic ordinance fer
,an@c>'cj districts ana major cities
i. California. as Formulated recently
}y THE California safety council.
Clinics Recommended
O-hcr rronoy.d recommendations
include the following.
i survey iv the federation of the
rrad # prenatal clinics IN Cs,ifor-
A'a. E'r'"W"h"'N- I'n"ctnr" for
e>-. h'i>lwgu Of such clinics.
support - two lrdiau welfare
bills. t'p Iiram Lolo,oq measure
providing federal funds for welfar"
aud education Of California Indians
to he dispensed through state agcu-
eir>. aud The Kahn proposal for re.
jmtmscmcrt If California Indians
fer lands taken from them.
Increased and continued federal
appropriations for hard Surfaced
highways i'm California.
Employment of state convicts in
highway construction.
Mrs.. Lydia Lawheal. former
president of th, northern district.
and now vice president Of the Ca'i-
forHia federation. was one of the
farorite candidates today FOR the
ucNt presidency.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Man Wanted Here
Held in Denver

formation WAS received "a the
hcrift's office this morning from
he police Of Denver. Colorado, adj
visiHa ot the arrest in chat city If
L. j. ftcmr>on, on a charge of
<mae#<ilHg i car from the Rohcrt-
sou Motor company II this city.
Thompson is half brother Of /.
II. Ma,>rft. now rndo- arrest at tine
couUtr iai., following his confession
hat H. and Thompson stole ear in
Fex.o las. Novrmher and drove j.
10 Imperial NaIlcv. latrr dumping it
into the Alamo river on Deccmbcr
=.
= taa tire os lis arrcs- Mussctt
tcld local oI-lcorS that T.. brother
had purchased IN autowoh..o from
the Robertson Motor company, mai.
ing aa initial payment. after which
lie saprcared. leaving Mussctt,
who is badly crippled, pennilcSS and
aEabih - sGppe.t himself.
AS Thompson is wanted 10y the
police nj TFler. Texas. where the
original theft was made. the local
shcift's office is communicating
the information Of Thompson S ar
rest 10 tEcm asking if they want
rim brougl- bael, from Colorado. IN
case the Texas authorities decide
- press the charges against Tyler
the local authorities will surrender
their claim to Thompson providing
tue car stolen from Robcrisou's is
returned here.
Mussett is he'd at the jail pending
advice from Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Mothers Day Is
| TO Be Hon0red

With pastors Of the city O., work
preparing special sermons for
Nothers day, and Fl Centre Lodge
10. 1925, b. p. 0. f., announcing i
fpcial Mothers day evening ~pr-
ice, El Centre is making rrcuara-
n ions to fittingly observe Mothers
Play on Sunday
For number of years. the annual
observance of Mothers dav for
(which Sunday in May is set aside.
(has been growing in popularity.
|fh1s year. it is believed, the OBJ
|serFanee viii be more Widespread
|ihan ever.
: Write a letter. send card Of
greeting, or a telegram. picture.
/. box of candy, flowers or some 9th
fr gift, the supporters Of the move
fnents urge.
Everyone is urged to observe the
|aay fittingly
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI.
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME

I hereby certify that | am tram
sacting business in the State Of
California under the name of
Okano Produce Company, that our
principal place Of business is in the
City of FL Centric, County of I'm
perial, State Of California, and that
the names and residences Of all per-
soas interested in said business are
rs follows:
Mitsugi Okano, north side Of
Commercial Street, between Fourth
and Fifth Streets, in the City Of FL
Centric, County Of Imperial, State
Of California.
Dated this 28th day of April, 1926.
MITSCGI OKA!NO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Public Buildings
Bill Sl65,0O0,OOO

WASHINGTON. Nav ,. - The
senate today sought to bring the
,l6j. 100000 public buildings bin to
4 vote without f'rthor DELAY.
The measure the first legislation
ot its kind in l5 ycJrs. authorizes
,l00,0006.o for . five year building
n.ogran in jhc states, fIo0O0,O0o
f." a five year building program in
the ristrict ot Columbia, and $l5,
9GNC00 for the Immediate con,truc-
ton Of federal buildings IN more
than a scor" Of cities.
Cities and amount, appropriated
immediate construction include:
California r. Rcd Bluff 1000:
san Pedro $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Y0utl, Stole a
Herd Of Cattle

MADEIRA. Cal, MAY ). - After
hours of grilIiug, Theodore Meier
LAM! Mar.poSa county youth. Is
declared to have admitted that h.
stole u herd Of cattIe from \. l..
Eootman in MaIera county and tha.
le changed brands aud other mark
jgS 70 cover the crime. The cat
tie tuievery was concealed for two
years until Footmau recently
Glanced to discover some of his
COWS when he caused Mcfarland :
aIIost.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
The Southern
Sierras Gain In
Revenues Is Big

Substantial iaareasys in the sro~-
ana ler revenues ~ tie Nolrhc'l
>,ierra> Posser comn.ar for 1925 rs
comnascd with l9-+. are shown I'm
sire annual report IF the company
filed with The state railroad commits
sion.
The gross revenue for the pas
wear amounted - 1.34}.G7. cna-
rared with >2,9so,327.7s for 1924.
The operating expresses. excluding
taxes for 1875. are reported at 81
-+i,l55.>l and III Sl.60l.92N.7 for
1923. leaving d net operating rev
euue Of @I.>4+.I>a.26 for 1925 and
>I.a7s. s.&aa.0l for 1921. or inn increase
Of sos. 1905.
During 1925 taxes charged to op-
crntior amounted T. %2a6.9S2.l+ and
tar l924 "a 500, 0,9aS. 81. nc3uctiu-
the taxes leaves operating income
ot el.63-.207.l4 for 1925 and @l19S,-
%60.14 for 1924.
Adding = The operating income,
the Incorporating income Of the
company results in u gross corporate"
income of S994 4.453.27 for 1925 and
S669, 1880 FOR i924.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Banker Must Be
Tried For Fraud
B> United Press Leased Nfre

FRESNO, calf. Nay 3.-Benied
2 writ If mandate by the supreme
court. W. D. Mitchell, former preSl.
dent Of the Valley bank. lost hi~
last hope Of avertiug trial and must
face the charge Of illegally accept.
inu = $1,000 commission en- >47.oo2
loan.
Meanwhile the next chapter in Nit
rlcll's tangled financial affair, will
take place next week when there Is
y rctrial Of charge against him
Of misrepresentation in connection
with sale Of the Sanger bank "hlch
he owned. to himself = president o.
the Valley banE. y Jury recently
disagreed the vote showing ma-
ia,itv for conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Woman Crews
Firs1 Apricots

BAKERSFIELD, CaI., May ,. -
\ woman grower Of Kern county Is
credited with the first apricot ship
mcnt from tLe ~arrtv tn.> year, ae-
,ording 70 W. G. Barber horticulture
ri commissioner. Sh- is Mrs. II. II.
Clevenger. The shipment was made
April 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05

Five demonstration schools are
maintained in Santa Barbara coun-
~, California. where best methods
uHdcr trained teachers are in actual
u.actice. Each elementary teacher
il the county is allowed this year
TWO days 10 visit these schools and
observe the work, and the time is
counted as part of the five days
ven annually to teachers by law
for institute work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Cattle Rates to
Coast Unchanged
Ry United .-rcsS Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The in
tcrstatc commerce commission to-
day dismissed complaint of the
American National Livestock aSSO.
citation against rates on cattle from
points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
ard all points west of the Missouri
river to the Petite coast.
The action was taken reluctantly,
the commission stated. but in view
of the pending rcadjustmcnt of all
livestock rates in the west the case
WAS dismissed without prejudice to
the complainants' right to bring the
matter up again.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
GringO Golfers
Sail to England
By PAUL w. WHITE

United Press Staft correspondent
NEW YORK, Nav 5.-Bomd for
THE .ud where mcu are mra and
sometimes strikers, the ci4h mcn.
...r~ Of the American Walker cup
team, rtaporoued by officials and
enthusiasts ~ tao laJtrd States
Golf association. sailed today aboard
tic A4a5iHia.
Wh,u the giant CunarGyr >wuu-
.our IH the narrows none of j,e
American PLAYERS knew whctLc"
they were iue to havc chance ;o
di>u,ar .hcjr talent III royal ami au-
cjcHt territory.