davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Jan. 2I.-(AP)-LoSs
of 100000 after all charges is report
ed by Allied Packers. Inc, for the
year ended October 81. 1925. in con-
trast to net profit of $S45.927 in the
preceding year. or S14.25 a share on
the prior preference stock sales were
S10,000,000 greater. John A. Hawkin-
son, president, stated at the annual
meeting today that the company had
made substantial improvement IN
manufacturing and merchandising
and while net earnings were sufficient
to meet verious interest charges on
bonds and other obligations. charges
for amortization of bond discount
and provision for contingent losses
could not be covered Higher prices
resulted from decreased livestock but
market prices of staple products
were not on a parallel with the in
creased cost of livestock.
A certificate of incorporation oil
the Standard Oil Company OF Cali
fornia, with capitalization of 10000
600 shares. no par value. has been
filed with the secretary of state OF
Delaware by the Corporation Trust
Company of America.
December. net operating income OF
the New York Central Railroad de-
clined to $4195,477 compared with
SIS, 5O2.736 the same month of 1924
hut the total of $67,90S.316 for 1925
was S3,274 more than the year before
December gross revenues increased
$1,734.255 and the years gross
amounting to $3S5,95S.657 gained
$16,351, 1877.
: Stockholders of Nash Motors
Company have approved an increase
in the capital stock through which
nine additional shares of common
will be Distribute for each OF the
273, 900 shares. Directors were re-
elected.
The Street hears that the balance
sheet of Universal Pipe and Radiator
CoApany at the close of 1879 VIII DC
one of the company's best. showing
cash of about 100000. no bank
loans or debts other than current acA
counts and ratio Of current assets
to current liabilities of more than 10
to /.
Ward Baking Corporation reports
net profit of $4,203,143 for. the year
ended December Is. 1925. equal after
preferred dividends to S10.1S share
on class A common and $2.1S a
share on the no par common. This
compares with net profit of S4;S69,7Se
in 1924, or $10.53 on the class and
S2.55 on the no par common.
Matthew c.. Brush, recently elected
chairms n of Barnsdall Corporation
says acquisition of the White Phil
lips Company by Barnsdall will help
to meet the need of the mid-contin-
ent field for q strong organiza ton,
able to coordinate production and as
sist in discouraging unreasonable
drilling activities. The corporation
should now be able to show the re-
suits of work done in the last four
years to rcAlnd out the properties. i'm
prove the capital structure and de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
.. e. S. Installation

The public installation ceremonies
Of Minerva Chapter OF Eastern Star
were held Wednesday evening in the
Masonic hall in the /. o. O. #. block
First came a supper at 6 o'clock,
the families of the members being
the special guests. The following
officers were installed by Past Ma
iron Mrs. P. E. Gilbert. Worthy
matron, Mrs. Angie Lancaster:
worthy patron, George Walker; as
sociate matron. Miss Helen Kenni-
son: conductress, Mrs. Georgia Adj
ans; associate conductress, Marion
Moody; chaplain. Mrs. Annie Walk
err; pianist, Mrs. Bertha Herd; mar
shall, Mrs. Leona Moulton: Adah,
Dorothy Billings; Ruth, Mrs. Myra-
da Norris; Esther, Geneva Oliver;
Martha, Mrs. Helen Marden; Electa,
Edna Foss; warder, Mrs. Marion
Greene; sentinel, Ralph Webster.
Mrs. Alice Pierpont of Augusta
arrived in Madison, Wednesday. for
a short visit with friends. Mrs.
Pierpont is a former resident of this
village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28

was enjoyed sewing, and delicious ra-
freshments of jello and whipped cream
sandwiches and cocoa and tea We're
served by the hostess. The feature Of
the lunch was a large cake with mink
frosting. decorated in green, in the
center OF which were the words Never
Say No" in white lettering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
This Great Healing Oil Must
Danish Eczema and Skin Troubles
Or Your Money Back
That's the Plan Which Moones Emerald Oil Is Sold by All
Druggists to all who Buy for any Skin Trouble Whatever

Make up your mind today that you
are going to give your skin a real
chance to get well.
Never mind what caused it-you've
probably been, like lot of other peo-
pie, convinced that the only thing to
use was an ointment or salve (some
of theN are very good) but in the big
majority of cases these sticky salves
simply clog the pores and the condi-
ton primarily remains the same.
Go to any good druggist today and
get an original bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil.
The very first application will give
you relief and few short treatments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
Fathers and MOTHERS OF Smith GRAMMAR
SCHOOL PUPILS JOIN With TEACHERS IN
MOST ENJOYABLE SPECIAL OBSERVANCE
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Nc
Cutcheon

TunSFat OF MrS. wary Jane VIC
Cutcheon
With large attendance of the
family the private funeral services of
the late Mrs. Mary Jane McCutcheon
We're held from the home of the
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler al
81 Bangor street at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. The Rev. Carl N
Garland of the Green Street Metho-
dist church officiated at the services
A beautiful feature was the rendi-
ton of two vocal solos by Mrs
Elizabeth Robinson, who sang "Sweei
Hour of Prayer" and 1.-THE Great
Physician" The interment was ir
the Riverside cemetery, this city. and
the bearers We're four grandsons
Arthur C. Fowler, Harold E. Fowler
Earl M. Fowler, Irving U. Fowler
and Ralph and Leon Pullen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. THURSDAY JANUARY %. 1926.

tische Were danced to music by C. f..
Locke at the violin and Mrs. X. r.
Richard at the piano. William Chase
and j. P. Ferland acted as floor di-
rectors.
The committee in charge of the at
fair consisted of J. p. Ferland, G. A.
Royal and Mrs c. s. Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28

The members of the White Ray
club will elect officers for the coming
year at the meeting Thursday even
ing at their club rooms at LIS State
street. AS this is one of the most
important meetings of the year full
attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
FAIRFIELD
,..t.ll.tion Of Modern Wood.
INT ..l Nainhhnra

a
JOINT nm" nan and Neighbors
,.,,t installation of the Modern
a aan and Royal Neighbors was
r',asday evening in their hall.
held .scers of the Royal Neighbors
tine V.nstalled by Mrs. Christine Ba-
We. and the Modern Woodman Of
ecsrs were installed py State Deputy;
n raoree c. Woods OF Bangor. assisted
so IIrestalling officer. Grover Lovejoy
~ Waterville. The Following We're
| installed: o ~
fosIp richardson; Vice Oracle. Mrs.
WAY MAI, Parlen; Past Oracle. Mrs.
Cass'e small; Chancellor. Mrs. Alice
DehS recording Secretary. Mrs.
haie. 'Ames: Receiver, Mrs. Addie
NaI pssrson; Marshall, Mrs. Grace
Assistant, Mrs. Margaret Tea
Coe' inner Sentinel. Mrs. Elizabeth
man n.,. outer Sentinel. Mrs. Sophia
| sm,roond: Five Graces: Faith. Mrs.
DIu, ar Dorrian; Courage. Mrs. Ethel
| vM,an Modesty, Mrs. Beatrice Cam
Gipp'' ITnseffishness, Mrs. Bertha
eron, endurance, Mrs. Lucy Hos
sn,.A Ceremonial Marshall. Mrs.
w. .aorr Northumberland. Charles
| Mo past Council, Fred Wentworth;
| P asss, Ed Moore: Banker. Albert
AoHa Escort. Hugh Footman; Clerk,
| Row peed. Waterman, Charles Dor
| y. - Sentry. Alton Wentworth: Mgr.
| fian, Years. Horace Blackney.
| AZ the close of the installation the
following program was en1oyea:
| Mil MIL Royal Neighbors; vocal SOLO.
prsseIl Zeaman; reading, Mrs. Nina
9Th. violin solo, Doris Ginoru:
oI duet. Adelaide German and
| sT Footman: piano solo. Evelyn
n nSS reading. Mrs. Susie Nc
| Cs;mtock: song, Victory and Elaine
S.nr accompanied on the piano by
n nlnn. Butler. Two encores on the
pI were given by Elaine King;
pNssian Soldier Dance in costume,
n.,.T encore. Phyllis Waid of Water
W. W. vocal solo and encore. Rollins
n.Ohla. reading, Mrs. Mary Ames:
r.hIea,,. Unprotected and Protected
IJonoes:" Trio, Albert Grover, Russell
zaoman. Otto Totman; vocal SOLO,
sIbert Grover; clog dance. Ernest
Tatio.
Music for the evening was furnish
II bv Penney's orchestra. Refresh
"arts os coffee, sandwiches and
dourhnuts were served.
Mrs. George Spooner Of Summit
,.rset will entertain the Christmas
%hh This afternoon at her home.
Rev. FIR. Joseph Kalen of Sanford
r.s visiting Rev. FIR. j. A. Winner,
oil lon and Pew Win
men were college classmates.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Gilley has been named Clifford
Edgar
from Winthrop, where she has been
visiting her son. DR.. d. S. Knowl-
Mrs, Anthony Reid, who has been
ILL., is gaining.
Mrs. Nellie Hinckley of Good Will
was visiting Mrs. Annie Pratt, Mon
DR.. r. L. Gregory of Caribou is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nell Gregory.
George Henry, who has been i'll,
is gaining.
Mrs. S. T. Walker of Pittsfeld is
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lovejoy and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunningham
of Oakland were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Means.
Mrs. G. NJ. Chapman returned
Wednesday from Portland, where
she has been visiting he daughter
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Robinson.
William Hubbard and V. H. Stahl
Of Portland were in town Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs. Bert Gerald and Miss Greta
True Of Clinton were shopping in
town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
Il. I'll. S. Notes

IL. III. .. 4NOtcS
The chapel exercises Tuesday were
In charge of the freshmen, who gave
the following program: March, or
chestra; hymn, school; Bible read
ing, Florence Gould; prayer; Ed.
Arsenault then introduced the speak
er OF the morning, Mrs. Jennie kre-
ger, who gave helpful talk on
ourselves" song, freshmen; an
nouncements, Mr.. Young; orchestra.
The hot lunches served by the
lunch department Moons are proving
very attractive. There are already
20 regular customers.
The different classes are anticipat-
ing the arrival Of the month of Feb
ruary and are already busy decorat-
Ing their various rooms with ap-
propriate trimmings. The freshmen's
Is gay with red hearts and cupids,
He sophomores', Washington's
birthday trimmings, paper hatchets
ana cherry trees; the seniors, in red,
white and blue.
Cnarles Roundy, who has been
VISITING relatives in town, returned
70 portland, Wednesday.
NJ, Mrs. Eta Shearn of Littleton and
nr. and Mrs. Edward Case of
rresque Isle are in town, called here
W Ihe death Of Mrs. Jane Skillins.
harold Weeks is passing the
Weekend in Skowhegan on business.
T., Bernard Lutz passed the weekend
IN Augusta. 49,
Mrs. Wallace Brown went to
lever, Monday, to visit her mother,
MRS Joseph Clark.
MRS, MRS Vira Downs is caring for
Mrs Rosanna Hall, who is i'll at
"er nome on Newhall street.
home. a0''o III at LIS
w. W. L. Lalander of Boston was in
'Oml wednesday on business.
a, airs. Frank Savage, Jr., and
uua laughter, Betty, who have been
r tossing few days at their home,
S MI to Brownville, Monday.
Mill, Tue funeral of Mrs. Jane Skillins
,h hi &c held at her home on Elm street
-, morning at 1890.
Inc Never Say No Club was enter
woa oa tuesday evening by Mrs. Edith
"0ous In Waterville. A social evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28

An increase in common stock of CO.
lumbia Gas az Electric from 1,500, 900
to 100000 shares will be acted upon
by stockholders at the annual meeting
April Is. The preliminary report for
1925 shows net income of S9,492, 765,
equal after preferred dividends to 1888
a share on the common, against $6,707,-
113 OF SAL a share in 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28

velop sustained earning power, h
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28
MADISON
*. of p. Installation

The joint public installation exer-
cises OF Madison Temple, No. 96.
Pythian Sisters, and of keystone
Lodge, No. 1O9. Knights of Pythias.
held In the X. p. hall Tuesday eve
ming were enjoyed by large COM
pany OF members and friends.
An installation supper was served
at o'clock in the Methodist Epis-
copai church dining room by the
Ladies Aid of the church.
The installation came at 8 o,clocl~
ana the music was furnished bv a
local orchestra. First came the in
stalling of the officers of the Pythian
sisters. by Mrs. Eliza beth Smith of
south Portland, who has been at
the head of the state organization
MRS. Smith was assisted by Mrs.
Emma Briggs and Mrs. Annie StrAng
as marshals. The officers installed
were: Outer Temple, Mrs. Melburn
Knox; protectress, Mrs. Charles
Lewis: mistress of finance. Mrs
benjamin Frost: mistress of corre-
spondence, Mrs. Geneva Ingalls,. M
Elk. ST., Mrs. Jus Trenton; Mgr, Mrs.
Roy McDougall; M. Elk. Jr., Mrs. r.
Bosworth: trustee, Mrs. John Nc
Namara; M. Elk. c., Mrs. Hattie
Donna. The officers of keystone
Lodge We're installed by Past Chan
ceior Laurence j. Briggs, assist ed
by G. A. Weston as grand preIate
and Douglas c. Warman as grand
master of arms. After a PRAYER bv
, Rev. E. Lewis Wall the following
off1cers were installed: Chancellor
commander, Raymond Gordon; vice
chancellor, DR.. l.. F. Norris; prelate.
Forest Moody; M. of W., Benjamin
frost: keeper of records and Seals.
Alfred w. ingalls,; M. of f., D. c.
Warman; NJ. of exchequer, Charles
Adams; M. of A, Ralph Piper: in
ner guard. Cecil Sterry; outer
guard, Charles Lewis.
After the installation dancing was
enjoyed and an informal social good
time,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28

Eddie Pomerleau left town Tues
day for Lewiston. where he has Sc
cured employment on a construc-
ton job.
w. A. Rushworth, who has been
confined to his home by Illness for
the past few weeks, is now able to
be out.
Mrs. Lottie Cook of Hartland ar
rived in Madison, Tuesday, to visit
friends. Mrs. Cook was formerly a
we'll known, old time resident of this
village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28

stockholders of Motor Products Cor
poration today approved a plan of re-
organization by which holders of pre-
ferred stock in the present company
will receive for each share one share
of preferred in the new company car
rying dividends of So a share annually
and redeemable at $50 a share Hold
ers of common stock will receive two
shares of common in the new company
for each share now held.
F. w. Woolworth Company earned
S9.46 share in 1925 against 1886 a
share in 1924, net income of S24.601,-
764 comparing with $20,669,397. Profit
and loss surplus advanced to S23,632,-
692 from SIG S30,926 the year before.
New export records for motor cars
and trucks We're established in Decem-
Der. the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce reports. Shipments from
United States and Canadian ports
amounting to 31,110 cars and 1O.410
trucks. The figures do not include
vehicles assembled in foreign plants
of American manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

More than 1000. 900 personR living
In the United States do not know IN
what country they can claim citizen
ship. They are literally men with.
out q country according to records
OF the Bureau OF Immigration, NJ
though most OF them do not know III.
This revelation was made today by
Harry r. Hull, commissioners general
OF Immigration, in discussing some OF
the unusual workings Of the iinmigrH.
ton laws. You can, safely Say, he
declared that there are 900 .Q00
people IN this country today who can
not claim citizenship In any land. A
great majority OF them are unaware
Of this but quite q few OF them don't
seem to care.
Mr.. Hull explained that this huge
total OF soutcasts" was created large.
~ by aliens who have overstayeds their
temporary entries and by tourists.
who, en- route to some other country,
stopped on here, found q Job and set
tied down. Many also came over the
borders when restrictions were not so
rigid as now. lost their original citizen
shin by remaining here too long and
then forgot or Ignored American
citizenship requirements.
The commissioner general said the
bureau never seeks out these nom
citizens, but often comes In contact
with them. Some are amazed to find
out that they have no legal claim to
any citizenship when they apply for
passports or re-entry permits; others
learn about their status when they
70 before q court to sue or In some
other legal proceeding.
'.It works the other way. around,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
D. c. EMPLOYMENT
REPORTED STEADY
Indications This Month Point
to Balanced Labor Supply
and Demand.

With an increasing volume Of build
ing forecast for July. employment In.
dications in Washington for the cur
rent month were that the labor
supply and demand would be. we'll
balanced. Skilled and unskilled
workers were well employed in June,
the Federal employment director for
Washington declared today, and the.
volume of building is on the increase;
Work was started in June on
several major projects, including a
$250.000 Office building and a $500,
600 program Of additions and i'm
provements to a manual training
school. Practically all the resident
building tradesmen were said to be
steadily employed.
The director added that a large
number of laborers are employed. on
the street improvement and paving
program now under way, with more
work of this nature planned for early
release Because of the vacation
period, the director said, the demand
for colored domestic help has de-.
creased, although there is very little
surplus apparent. Clerical workers
and sales persons make UP the ma
jo1tty Of the small number Of unem-
ployed existing in Washington,
The Virginia State director reported
the resident supply OF all classes OF
labor as fairly well employed during
the entire month of, June, with no
large surplus of labor apparent in
any section. Major industries Were
said to be operating on practically
normal schedules, and in most cases
with their usual quotas Of employees
engaged. Building. while not showing
any increase. maintained q volume
sufficient to employ practically alltresi-
dent skilled building craftsmen. The
farm labor supply and demand are
well balanced, except in one or two
localities, where slight shortage OF
this class of help exists.
Baltimore showed a slight decrease
In employment during June, but the
reduction was we'll distributed, accord.
ing to the Maryland director. while,
general employment conditions In
Cumberland and Frederick were de-
scribed as satisfactory. Industrial en-,
ployment throughout West Virginia
maintained satisfactory volume dur
ing June, even though there were
some temporary reductions made In
q few industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National THE. Eannily Upstairs !
comedy-draraa, 1T $40.
Keith's Johnny DOoley, vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and S;i6 pm.
= Earle welsh Cfoir-R Robbins. Balti-
moreans, vaudeville, continuous from
1:S0 to II pm.
Columbia ''The Cats Pajamas,''
at 1870 am, /. z:45, l:35, $40. and
$3.50 pm.
Metropolitan UP in Mabels
Room. at 11:45 am, las. 3:4S, 5:45.
7:45 and 9;46l pm.
RialtO--.'A Trip to Chinatown" at
1850 am, $50. $50. $50. 7:S0 and
$50 pm. I
Palace --'.Fascinating Youth" at
1910 am, 1929, 2:15, 4:10, s, 7:45 and
GAS pm. 8
Tivoli- Sweet Daddies." at $50,
AIS. 8, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Ambassador Early to We'd at
Sis, and $50 pm.
Central bachelor Brides" at
1880, 2. $50, s. $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Wardman Parik--"As No Man Has
Loved,y at Z and . pm.
Lincoln (cOlOred) say II Again. =
from 2 to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Publisher Answers Wife,s Suit.

George H. Bannar, publisher Of q
racing publication. has asked the
District Supreme Court to dismiss a
suit for a limited divorce recently
brought against him by his wife, Mrs.
Winnifred e. Bannar. He denies her
charges OF non-support ana attention
to other women.
He denies that his connection with
racing throws him among I'M
desirables and also says his income Is
not as great as is charged In his
wife's petition. He -is.,Fepresented by
Attorney Raymond Neudecker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
RAILROAD GIVEN BLAME.
Accident in May Is Laid to made
ouate Controls.

An accident on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad at
Mansfield, Mass, May % would not
have occurred had the line been
equipped with an adequate automatic
train stop or train control device, the
Interstate Commerce Commission
has found after an inquiry.
One employee was killed and four
passengers and four employees were
injured in the side collision. The acct.
dent was caused by failure Of an en-.
gineman to observe and obey a eau,
ton indication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Heads Mission BODY.

1 u LANCASTER, Pa, July 15 LR)
DR. G. n. Miller Of THIN, Ohio, Was
re.elected president Of the Board Of
Home Missions OF the RefOruled
tEhurnh of the United States atl =
injecting here yesterday. Only routine
business was transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
| 900. 900 Living il y. 5. Cannot Claim
Citizenship il Any Land, Hull Declares

too, he asserted, An American can
go abroad and lose his citizenship
here and there also II he Is ignorant
or careless about the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

The Most Welcome Message
to a ''shut in't is q basket of Guides
Summertime flowers. 1912 r. St.
advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

Who said New York doesn't drink water? The
milk there is full of il.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO


The djStric: attorney this morning
moved that the case of the people
against a cattle thief be dismissed
because he was unable 10 locate I'M
portant witnesses This is one Of
the cases developing from the NOV
mcnt to break up cattle "rustling =
in Imperial Valley.
Or. G. +. Tucker, health officer,
ot Riverside is here making general
inspections Of the dairyjng industry.
The valleys dairying interests are
spreading out to such an extent that
.hc eyes of outside people arc fast
ened on it as a source Of supply for
their milk and cream.
!. 7. Silliman, extensive land own,
cr in the east side, has come down
from Altadcna to look after prop
Crtv interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
NEW GOAL IN SOCI4L WORK

Social service used to be al CHARITY in the mar
of the term Alleviating the miseres of th
poor its chief aim. Even brief perusal of tht
speeches made at the Social Workers Conference il
Cleveland reveals what big change has come over so
cal service III recent years. Said speaker:
THE lines of class and other superficial
distinctions have broken down. We find that the
children Of the well-to-do, even as those of the
poor, call for the attention of the visiting teach
~er OF the juvenile court, that the paying patient
may be Just much in need of medical social
service as the free patient, that the child of the
very rich may even be malnourished no less than
the child of the poverty stricken family
So today the goal is truly social" conditlo
in which every individual becomes the best he be
and the community the finest and fullest expression of
social life that be- There is less violent effort
at reform and effort to get individuals work
ing in harmony with economic and social laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
TEN YEARS AGO
,June 10. 1915

c, T.. Sprousc left last night for
a few day, in Los Angeles. The
Nprou>os viii spend the summer at
Eagle Rock.
". 7. Giddv was sworn in a. Il
deputy sheriff.
Narnoy brothers advertise a bar
gain sale with millinery at cost, pre-
vailing prices on panama hats being
% ~ 9s cents. Other items OF inter
ast were >tockingS for ladies at 10
ami - cents, ana ladies IL dresses
NOT strictly M 80 date 4l.-o,
Miss Grac" T.. Farrell will be sue
cecdcd on the county board Of cdu-
alton Julv bv Mrs. L. NJ Jones.