davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Bridgeport Man Is Held
 RespOnsible by Coroner

Bridgeport. Sept. A Rt-Coroner John J. Phelan, in a finding issued today holds Herbert Warren guilty of criminal negligence in connection with the death of Isaac Brown, 24, negro, on September 14.
 Brown was thrown out of a ma chine which Warren was driving when it collided with a trolley car at Main and Sutton streets. Warren had recently come to the city from the south.
 The coroner finds Warren had but meagre experience. Tt was fool hardy on the part of Warren" he says, Ito descend a street that or dinarily requires the best skill of ex- perience in the chauffeurs."
 Warren fled after the accident and up to the present the police have been unable to trace his where abouts,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
GASOLINE MOTOR BUS
 CRASHES AUTO TRUCK
Four Injured, Two Seriously, in Accident Near Bridgeport
 This Morning.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 24 N9 - Four persons were injured. two se- riously, when a gasoline motor bus on the Danbury- Bridgeport branch line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad crashed into motor truck at Wheeler park on the Bridgeport line at 7:15 a. m. today.
 The injured are: L. c. Williams, A, of F High street. Bethel, en- gineer of the gasoline motor bus, who is in St. Vincents hospital in a serious condition.
 Ernest Di Palma. 23, of 1S6 Ex- change street, New Haven. driver of the truck, who is in the hospi- tai also in a serious condition.
 Miss Sadie Racey, 34 of New town, who is in St. Vincents hos pital suffering from lacerations of the scalp and injuries to the back and hips.
 Charles H. Smith 41, Of 52 Sagamore street, Chelsea, Mass, treated at the emergency hospital, for decorations of the hands and face.
 There were 32 persons in the bus and all afterwards said they were shaken up. Gertrude Olmstead, q school teacher, had fractured nose.
 Both the bus and the truck were coming towards this city and the crossing is known as Fairchilds.
 The truck was heavily laden with material being used on road improvements in that vicinity. The truck and bus were considerably damaged,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Auto Stolen Two Weeks
 Driven Only 20 Miles

An automobile owned by pr. U' J' Greenstein of this city was stolen in front of Hartford police station about two weeks ago and was re- covered a few days ago on Gillette street, Hartford, where it had been standing since it was taken. me speedometer showed it had been driven about 20 miles, The police did not find the automobile although the registration number and de- scription of the car was given theni' A resident of Gillette street report ed that the car had been standing day and night and recovery was el- fected through this report.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
DELEGATE DIES ABROAD

Bridgeport, Sept. 2+ OPl-- Joseph Dobias, S5. one of the two represen- tatives sent by the Bridgeport Slo- vakian society to Europe in June to in the international gym nastic convention held in Prague, is dead according to word received here today. Dobias, while visiting relatives in Gajare, Czechoslovakia, fell from a bicycle receiving slight injuries that later, however, develop ed into blood poisoning.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
SEN. MOSES INDIGNANT
Demands [. $. Show Resentment
 Over Italian Attack on Consul

Washington, Sept. 2f p1Al- though the Italian embassy has de- lvered a memorandum to the state department expressing regret over the recent attack on American Vice Consul Earl Brennan, and explain ing it was in no way a demonstra- ton against the United States, Sem ator Moses of New Hampshire, has requested the department to make vigorous representations to the Ital- ian government concerning the in- cident.
 Senator Moses, who is a republic can member of the senate foreign relations committee. said Brennan, native of New Hampshire, whHe walking in the streets of Rome was struck by an unidentified assailant but was not injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Danbury Woman, Teacher
 For 56 Years. Dies Today

Danbury Conn.,, Sept. A P)- Miss Dora E. Osborne, for 56 years a teacher in the Danbury schools, died at her home here early this afternoon. She was 70 years old.
 Miss Osborne was retired from her duties at the close of the school year last June. She was the oldest teacher, in point of service in the state, according to the records of the state retirement board.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Burns, Received Yesterday
 Fatal to LimerOck Woman

Torrington, Conn.,, Sept. 24 Rl- Mrs. Mary Hines, 54, died today in Lime Rock as the result of burns received yesterday at the home of Mrs. Katerine Fenton in that place, where she was employed as nurse. It is believed that an oil stovesex- plodcd and set fire to her clothes. She was alone in the house at the time. The funeral will be held from the Falls Village church Mon-, day with burial in the Catholie' cemetery in Lime Rock.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
NATHAN HALE PROGRAM

An auditorium program in com memoration of Nathan Hale was held this afternoon in the Central Junior High school. This week marks the 150th anniversary of Hales death. The program consisted of talks on Hale's life and activities The program was interesting in every point.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Funerals
Michael Bonelli

The funeral of Michael Bonelli will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Domonio Perry of 147 Beaver street, Saturday morning and at o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial will be In St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs. Nellie Sargent is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Benton Parker of Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
POST FOR CHIEF

Chief w. J. Noble of the fire de- partment was notified today by Chief James J. Mulcahey oi Yonkers, N. Y, who is secretary of the International Association of Fire Engineers, of his appointment on the committee on appointment of state vice presidents. The appoint nlents will be made at the con- vention in New Orleans next month. ......a ......-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
DOUBLEHEADER TODAY

Philadelphia, Sept 24 PICincin- natl and Philadelphia clashed in a doubleheader here today made nec- essary by the 14-inning tie, s to 6, played by the two clubs yesterday. Red Lucas was called upon to tWiri for the Reds while Claude Willough- by was selected as his opponent In the first game.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
S20 GIVEN TO FIREAIEN

Chief w. J. Noble of the fire de- partment has received a check for S20 from the Morris Schupack estate in appreciation of the services of the department at recent fire in the rear of the Stanley Building on Main street. The donation will be added to the pension fund,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
MRS, M'PHERSON|S
 FURTHER ACCUSED
(Continued from First Page)

plot by Mrs. McPherson's promise that neither would lack for money the rest of their lives.
 Melosh said that while in San Francisco with Mrs. Sielaff he re- ceived numerous letters and te!e- grams from the Los Angeles lawyer. He promised to produce them. Melosh and Mrs, Daniels said they became frightened and went into hiding here when they read of Mrs. Sielaff's confession,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
BOX MANUFACTURERS DIES

Greenwich, Sept, 24 Pl-Edward w. Duffet. a manufacturer of paper Loles with offices in Brooklyn died
 Hs home in Sound Beach late ls night. He was 63 years old'
 bligh a native of Germany most
 kis life had been spent in this country. He is survived by one sister, Miss Dorothy A. Duffet with whom he made his home.
 Other members of his family re- side in Germany, He had never married, ,- .,....,.E..s
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

presented with q gold fountain pen by his friends. Lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed.
 Howard, who Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. William Bagshaw of Grand street will leave for Pratt Institute
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
BAGsHAw SURPRISED

A surprise party in honor of Howard Bagshaw was held last night at IFS Jubilee street with 30 guests tp attendance. Mir. BagshaM was
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
WaH Street Briefs

A contract by which Union Oil Go. of California will exploit 2,0o0,000 acres Of the holding of the Pante- pee Petroleum companies in Venez- uela at an expenditure of S3,500,0 ,000 is understood in Wall street to have been closed. The agreement per- .mits development of the area over a period of five years. Each company will share equally in the profits.
 Large orders for fourth quarter delivery are being received by pri- mary steel makers in the Youngs- town district, with higher prices for steel sheets. Truscon Steel Co.,, is operating at capacity and has large volume of business booked ahead.
 Common stockholders of A. NJ, Byers Co.,, have been offered rights to subscribe for one share of addi- shares of common held. The pro- .ceeds will he used to redeem the first mortgage six per cent. Bonds at St08 and interest on December 1.
 The Edison Electric Illuminating Co.,, of Boston has bought from the General Electric Co.,. a steam tur- bine rated at 6S,00o kilowatts, or S4000 horsepower, which will be the worlds largest single cylinder turbine machine. \ will be installed at Weymouth, Mass.
 The lumber business of the country is extremely active, says the National Lumber Manufac- turers' association, reports from 34S soft wood mills for the week ended September IS showing a notable increase in production and huge gains in shipments and new business compared with the week | before. The first S7 weeks of 1926 lead the same period of 1925 In l sales by more than half billion l feet. Unflled orders of 2o9 south ern pine and west coast mills at the end of last week amounted to 53.054.727 feet. against 65S134,- ! O97 feet the previous week.
 Benjamin Strong. governor Of the Federal Reserve bank of New York; Dwight w. Morrow. partner in the banking house of J. P. Nor gan & Co.,, and Clarence W. Mac | kay, head of the Mackay compan- ies, returned from abroad to-day. Governor Strong expressed opti- | mism on European affairs. q go abroad almost every year. he add ed, "and I think every year I mo- tice an improvement in condi- tions."
 When General Motors corporation | paid the fifty per cent common | stock dividend on September Il, 1 with the regular quarterly dividend | of s1.75 cash for third quarter, 27,- | 446 common stockholders of record received this disbursement. The number of common and preferred ! shareholders for the third quarter declined 10 47,So5 from 53,097 in the second quarter and 5S,11S in the third quarter last year.
 Net income of American Superi- or corporation for the year ended ! August B advanced to SS.410,977 | from, So SSH A6q ths year before
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
TREASURY STATEMENT
Treasury Balance .-... s424,2SS,657.

New York-Exchanges sS26, ,000,- 900; balances 95.000.000.
 Boston Exchanges 7S,000,000; balances 37,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Without Clue To
Identification OF
Woman's Slayer
By United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON, Calif., Aug. 20-Au-
thorities admitted today that they
were without a single definite clue
to the strangler who struck mere We'd
ncsdaY and then vanished without
scmblaucc of trace Of his identity,
as was the case in four other strangle
deaths in California cities in the
past six months.
\ coroncr'S autopsy board, meet,
ING yesterday, found that the local
victim, Mrs. Isabel Gallegos, 76, had
died from Strangulation but that she
suffered no other form of criminal
assault, The physicians also de-
clarcd that death was due To the
stranger 5 hands and not to the
pillow Slip which was found tied
around the woman when her body
was discovered in her home Wcd-
uc,daN afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Building Permits
Show Activity

Five building permits calling for
construction totaling $500, were is
sued at the office of the city en-
9inccr today.
The largest was issued to Mrs. NJ.
BENSON Of Imperial who plans to
erect u home TO cost $500 at 1910
Euclid avenue. {. W. Worthington
is contractor. \ permit for con
>truction of Il filling station to cost
$50 at 224 state street was issued
TO Al Jamson.
Other permits issued were: A. G.
Sheets, garage, $500; NJ. NJ. Phil
lips, frame dwelling, He'll street,
$3.50; Warren Curricr, addition TO
home, 4Sl Len Rcv street. 440O.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

As between - and 80 carloads Of
stea wal he required in the county,
and as the failure of last year 5
crop here kept many from planting
This year, there will be Il shortage
Of about 20 carloads Of alfalfa seed.
This, at - cents per pound whole
sale, amounts to 100000 and it is
the object of the farm bureau Off
cla!s TO try to see that the farmers
are supplied with the best seed that
can be bought for their money.
Other than viewing the ,ondi-
tiGHs nothing can be done until
some action is taken in the farm
hurrau.
ON their return trip tine men made
70 side trip to the heading. They re-
port plenty If water with assurance
of 81 ,Jffiricucy for at least ten
days, and another rain or two will
provide enough for the season. they
say.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Battle Fleet Is
Ready for Visit
At San Francisco
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-Thc
armorod cruiser Seattle, flagship Of
Adm. :. $. Robiu>ou, commander in
chief Of the United States fleet,
steamed through the Golden Gate
shortly after Il. m. today as the
vanguard of the great fleet Of 10
vessels, carrying 10000 men, that
WiII be guest for ten days in San
Francisco 5 harbor.
The Seattle. according to schcd-
ulc, was approximately four hours
in advance of the other ships.
Among the first of the others to ar
rive will be the L. S. $. California,
flagship Of the battle division, ON
which Curtis y. Wilbur, secretary
Of the navy will be a passenger.
The fleet has steamed from Puget
Sound. After its visit in taliforni ia
waters ii will proceed to the At
Iantic coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
PERSON AIS

Earl l.. johnson, Charles l.. Muir
ray, Henry Dankwith and Eugene
BT0nn, san Francisco commercial
men, left FL Centre this morning
after having spent some days here
on business.
b. A. Harrigan, horticultural
commissioner, returned to Santa
Monica today after spending two
DAYS here in his office to keep
things running. He will complete
his month ) vacation before return
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. /. Green Of Dem
yer. Colorado. are visiting friends
in FL Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. &. \. Bratlcy will
leave Sunday for two weeks va.
cation the first week Of which is
10 be spent at Rcdondo Beach and
the second in tho San Joaquin Val
lev at California Hot Springs.
Neal Gavin Of Hcbc" was Il bust
ness visitor in Fl Centre yesterday.
Al Towlc returned last night from
u business trip to San Diego. Mr..
Mrs. Towlc plan to go to San Di-
ego about September J, where they
will make their future home.
". NJ Parker Of San Bcrnardino
has been in Fl Centre ON business
this week.
John Loofbourow. who has been
visiting here for several days will
acrompauv William T0ndro to Live
oaks today where he will meet Mrs.
I.oofbourow, who has been stopping
there. and they will rctu9t from
there 10 their home in Los IN
4clcs.
Pete Baronco was down from Los
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Cattle Market

Cattle 400; steers ,toady at yes
rarday+ advance. good rn".> steady,
others Slow. Several loads medium
grade steers s7.50.I7J, COMMON
kinds @G.Go-7oo; two loads fairly
good COW, sou. few ou at 500.
~cNcrM loads medium grades $40
5.f5. palmer kinds tf.50-5.0o; cat
trss 500 IHe.
calvr. 100; market weak, fully
f5c lower. Choice voaIcr, 500
tg2-: load good 32o-Ib. ara>scrs
$50: heavier calves 500 down;
SOME unsold late.
Hoy, 800; market steady. Bulk
fair quality handywcight butchers
4l5.00: nearby l9o-2lo-Ib hogs
8l3.50.l4.0o; 22o.Ib. average, mostly
SI3.75.
>hcop-Nouc. Market nomiaallv
steady At Si2.5o-lb.0O on medium 10
ehoicr lambs; s5.oo-10o on fat
ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Public Invited
To Meet Senator

Valley Republicans who are sup
porting senator sam Shortridgc in
his campaign for reelection viii
extend wclcom" to him her" Sat
urday at the Barbara Worth Hotel.
whore he will be guest of honor at
Il noon luncheon.
Senator Shortridgc will arrive
here at II a. IN. trom san Diego
and viii 90 directly to the barbara
Worth where h.S supporters will he
gathered. The committee in charge
has extended an invitation to the
public tC atter'' th" meeting nj
which senator Shoriridgc will dis
cuSS cfmpaign issues. The senator
will leave hero Saturday afternoon
for ,lacumba where he is scheduled
to speak Satur lov night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
TO Adopt City
Budget Tonight

FL Centro's $ city budget for the
present fiscal year will be submit
ted to the city council at meeting
in the city hall tonight, it was stat
ed at the city hall this morning. It
had been reported action on the
budget estimate would be postponed
until next week but councilmen de
clare work of receiving protests ON
assessment valuations, under way
the past week, will be completed to-
night in time to allow action on the
budget
All departments have completed
their estimates for this year and
submitted them to City Clerk
\calc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Estimated Loss
In Train Robbery
Set at 100000
By United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 20.-LoSS
Of securities consigned to Oregon,
which were stolen from the Union
Pacific train robbed last Saturday
near RaWlins, WYo., will total $500
eco, II was learned here today.
One hundred Thousand dollars in
United States treasury certificates
were consigned to the state treas
Wy for the World war veterans aid
commission, according to w. b.
Simpson, secretary of the commits
sion.
1t is understood that 100000 in
negotiable securities had been con-
signed to Portland banks, although
bank officials refused to comment
on the ease or to confirm reports of
the loss.
knowledge of the loss came about
when empty envelopes arrived. The
securities had been removed from
the cnvlopcS during the looting of
the registered mail pouches.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Two Executed
At Sing Sing

OSSINrNG, Y. V. Aug. 90
David Dcmaio and William IIoyer.
the latter Il negro, were executed
in the electric chair ut Sing Sing
prison late last night.
llovcr was eager To end tn" or
deal while Dcmaio died protesting
his Innocence. Dcmaio is the faith
cr of six children and was convict-
cd of killing two Mount Vernon
street car employees. shot in Il hold
up last fall.
81 deserve to 90: | ought to 90,
and | want to 90, were the last
words Of Hover, who was sentenced
for shooting his five year old daugh-
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Four Candidates
Meet In Fresno
BY nited Press Leased Wire


FRESNO, Cal, Aug. ~. The
city was recovering today from the
conflicting campaign atemcnts Of
four candidates in the state gubcr-
natorial contest.
Tho candidates arc Lieutenant
Governor G. G. Young. Republicans;
Rex y. GoodcclI, Rcpublican; Mayo
Thomas, Republican and Carl Alex
johnson, Democrat They all plan
to remain in the San joaquin val
ley today in n final effort to con
vert residents Of this valley to their
cause.
Young and Goodrcll made public
addresses here last night. The 9th
or two were satisfied with personal
talks and haudshakcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Many to Make
L. A. Excursion

Approximately POO valley resi-
dcutS will take advantage of special
excursion rates offered by the
Southern Pacific railroad to Los
Angeles and return over the week
end, 7. j. Arnett, acting district
agent announced today. The cXo-
duS ont of the valley will start to-
night at $40 with departure of
the first train on which the special
46.75 rate is effective Many plan
to leave on trains departing at 7:12
-. m. and $40 p. m. tomorrow and
1;i2 a. m. Sunday. In order to
handle ,he increase in passenger
traffic the railroad is providing a
number of special Pullman ears and
day coaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Plan TO Pool
Seed Purchase

Z. y. Irrjoc. Local farm bureau
man12rr. aud 6. Burton were i'm
) Wwa Yesterday looking into the
alfalfa seed situation there. Thcir
rhie-f WIS 'u determine The posi-
btuir- of pooling Orders for aIfal-
ia se-d for farm nurrau mcm-
bea~ aoI Slipping il into the valley
u ea.paI Iot-.
T7ey tomd thr tlrr,hin4 about
oter. Tie seed Irvine declared thi,
mornings f. ot ,pi.nli quality. H.
.al,o ,aT- tl. castrn demand for il
- very .rp' and tlaf thrrc is very
litte - M~ .pm's cop lrft.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Youth Drowned
At Long Beach
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG F''rH. calf. Aug. 20
Garland Dalton, %, was drowned in
AIaluitoS I5a,. car!v today when Il
canoe overturned, ,pilIing HIM aHI
hi, rompanioo Miss Thcl Adkins.
The girl made vain effort to
rescue Dalton. who WAS unable to
swim. She swan safely to shore
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

dinner and afterwards had - slum-
brr parity Those present included
the Mi>sc. ilua ~a,assi, Lulu Sue
Pope re!ia looo@. Rose Mahana,
Magrjuo NaIirE aud Tie hostess.
Or. Harry Fndley, specialist in
diseases of eye, ear nose and
throat. 32.54 Davis Bldg. Phone
80. adv
Campers Notice. See Hittle BED
It Cia.ton & Stevens adv
Fryers and Fat Hens. Any mum
Der. Dressed or uudrcssed Phone
9G6. l0N2 Woodward. adv
When Visiting Los Angeles drop
In 70 eat at Steve $ l222 West
seventh. i real valley welcome
from Wiley folhs. Adequate park
ju@ space. adv
Or. a. E. Hanson, Dentist. Tx
t'actiou specialist Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
oW. adv
DR.. Il. E. Cunningham, Ostcopathic
Physician, 5&2 Main 81. OFFICE open
through july aud August. adv
Dr.. J. F. Foncarnon, Ostcopath.
Room 81. Davis Bag, Phone 81.
VII to in office throughout An
yast. adv
You'll kcst Well through hot
summer nights if you bui,l that
screen sIecpirg porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Charged with Illegal Entry Cleo
Corona, Mcsican Iahorcr, was ar
rasted near lIcber la>t night by OF
firer~ Moore "ad Springer of the
Customs service on charge. Of il
IraaI entry. He is being held IT
the county igjI pending - hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. %. Cot
Ton cIo~rd ,t"adv. Spot closed quiet,
. lower Total salcs l3ll balos,
5niddiiu@ today l7.70, yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

Angeles for the day, Wednesday, re-
turning to that ctty Wednesday
evening.
p. y. Harriga1,, horticultural in.
spcctor, has left ON his vacation.
He will join his famrI., at Mission
Beach. He expects ta return about
the first of September.
g. T.. Roberts of san Diego, is
in FL Centre ON business.
Everett Milikan OF Brawcv was
a business visitor in FL Centre
Wednesday.
The 100000 orange packing
houses at Edison Kern county.
burned July ~. and a new one viii
be built at ono.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

See Delozier Reynolds for best
res on your used furniture. Gtf
or a Real Lemonade or Orange
/ at Paul s, Union Stages de-
K. adv
or Sale CT rent-pianos 80.
'er Rey ynoiIs Furniture Co. Oft
Fifty Officials Plan Visit.-Navor
N. BuckIin and CITY Clcrl John
Pie Will lcayc today for Il visit
San Diego where their families
spending the summer. Nralr
return Monday night and May
burkhu plans To remain for two
'hs. =. ". Knights. city cu-
Ger, will leave tonight for visit
h lis family ., Live oaks.
vantel -Stndoms wAe wish 10
* for 'hcir room and boari
i.c a'tcai.g bns;ocss college.
Ecial enrollmcut day< august 80,
|b'caher Is. .ud Is. id.Iae-s Riv-
5de Bu~inc,s Co.lo4c, Hivrr I",
iforlia. adv
;able Trenches Are Completed
|nrhes fpg cahi"s 70 he used in
Hew lighting system on Main
bet have been completed between
p"rial avenue and the Southern
itir tracks and Wori5mcu are now
uou@ arrival of material for
,tnuctiou of foundHtiou, COR the
standards which VIII be erected.
|lriv I2.ooo Iiural feet of trench
completed along Main street
the ten days Workmn were ou
Job.
Jew Screen Doors and Windows
comfort and health. Get our
ces. Valley Lumber Co. adv
'urnlture BarPaIns. Clayton &
vens l15 M. 5th. adv
barbecue Service at Hipass. If
are planning a picnic or barbo-
tell us what yen @ani. how
~, and forget it. We viii take
the grief. Murphy < Cramcr.
,ass. adv
Mss Damron Entertains-NiSs
q Damop VAS hos'c~> 10 % group
RI Gutro girls la>t n'2h' ~ her
uo il lmrc.lal, hnnoIiug Miss
ma SaIa-N, vino is leaving for
A4eetr~ to attend ta~inc~- c'I
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

}huut the only thing you can get
or nothing i cheated.