davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

other sea fish: we iodin-starved inland.
ers may well pay n premium for the
boon of such food-it will cut down on
our patent medicine expense all right.
Formerly | was enthusia site about
the universal adoption of iodized salt
in place of ordinary salt as means of
providing everybody with an ade.
quate iodin ration. ! still use iodized
salt exclusively in my own home and
shall continue to use it, although !
doubt whether il contains enough iodin
TO provide an adequate food ration OF
that element.
tCOpyright 1oo60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Egged Ham.

Place a cupfuI of chopped ham in
a huttered frying pan. Break three
eggs into the pan without beating
Have the pan hot and stir the con
tents constantly until every small BIT
of ham is covered with a coating Of
egg. Serve with French friend p"-
tatoes and mullins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Keeping Your
Schoolgirl Complexion
By IRENE CASTLE
hted by ? o Beauty Featurs
Risk Anything
Bot not your precious com.
pIexion. Use a soap
made to protect It
This simple rule in skin care Is bring
iu4 natural charm to Thousands

TN skin care, above all things, it is
better to be safe than sorry. Re-
member this when tempted to use a
probably too harsh soap on your
face.
To protect your sim, use a soap
made to protect It A soap made to
be used freely, 'i2vishiy on the skin.
That is why, largely on expert ad-
vice, the world has turned to
Paimofive. A soap made for ONE
purpose only, to foster good COM
plexions. A soap made by experts
in beauty with 50 years of COM
plex;on study behind it.
The rhe to natural loneliness is
a simple one. Just the balmy olive
and palm lather of Palmolive used
in this way.
The daily rule in shin core =.
Try for one Ussk
Wash your face gently with
Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly,
first with warm water, then with
cold. If your skin is inclined to be
dry. apply 4 touch of good cold
cream-that Is I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

One mother says: Every day we
make it ii rule TO gather interesting
TOPICS or current events from the
daily papers. Father and mother take
their turn in giving "a short account
of something which is happening In
The world worth noting. We usually
have these discussions at meal time.
when every member of the family can
enter into them. Each day a differ
Snt person has the privilege of cali
ting on the others for their contrlbu-
lions to this current event round
liable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
DAUGHTERS OF TO-DAY
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Martha Dennison at III faces the
fact that her husband aud children
haze drifted array from her. She
meets PERM Macdonald. the brother
Of friend. and they become
frieHdlU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Duck Salad.

The meat from a cold duck COM
bined with sorrel or watercress and
a sliced sour orange and French
dressing will give a delicious salad.
while TO the stock made from the
carcass a little sage will add sub
stance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24


S Or
% SsS ys SoSs lad Az S %
Sa $ Ss s :.; q ss
TS"~ s sfa maj" Wit" lovely "0s"
ess's % Ss RS1
;5 S sss @
's w SORT 81 % % 's es$ e the
S"7 % "e'' ina" ne
a s. bond @ hi; % s:, " :; % $ Ne and he"
IF
sss; s @s !ss sS"' "Hs
he Ss5 Ssa sSs ts ss
n a trnes ' u inc SNS anu N
he the Of s ' the ns h the and s s
@ and sheud a ~ l steak to have cooked
Savnf: TH E 5 s Ts % 'ass ss
' ts never eoa S S cooked shs did
on q: @ S S:5 '$~s: ] ;f $ che: Fl
spose wnee @ n s e sta m n G any little @
ss grumpy G ss H Know he 9pG n me na I'd oP
f h6me every day holiday for his wife and who " like ray of sT"
s a ?f s H ,se s sss' s %s. Of only ssss s
i" vs" Ss s had good ass S % s for s
@ ss s goes ns e that
good M
should simply beat the
be poor to his diving
a of a
and G1 took on mt h au;on a h
when he had
provdent whose wife
a ward
SsS 5s the @ T ar S M s ss M "
md into
IF looking wife
ought to breasts of
wouldn't
~ eNat"Nee
a I al man who didn't
of
in that also
and o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
4&l!e!s:s!%,,,
Ready cooked for you
Women
Use
Then dispose Of this new
hygienic help easily as
tissue no laundry

VX7OMEN by the millions are
w discarding the old-time san;
tary pad" for a new and scientific
way.
A way that offers protection un-
known before. A way, too. that
solves the old embarrassment of
disposal.
It's called "KOTEX." Eight in 10
better-class women now employ it
Discards as easily as piece OF
y tissue. No laundry. No enbar-
rassment.
It's five times as absorbent as
ordinary cotton pads!
You dine, dance, motor for hours
in sheerest frocks without seconds
doubt or fear.
It deodorizes, too. And thus ends
ALL danger of offending.
You ask for it at any drug or
department store, without lestancy.
simply by saying "KOTEX."
Do as millions are doing. End
old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every
day. Package of twelve costs only
a few cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

While we are still anxiously await
ing the coming of Spring out of doors
we can he planting cretonne gardens
within the house. 1t is wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Gloves Still Lend Air of Distinction
by MARY MARSHALL.

Grandmother used 10 say you could
always tell a real lady" by her
gloves. The idea Was. | suppose. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

FOR THE WOMAN WHO WISHES
pR\AMENTAL GLOVES THERE
ARE. GRAY KIDS WITH PLAID
SILK CUFFS. WORN WITH y
PLAID LEATHER BAG TO
MATCH. IN THE CENTER AT
THE LEFT Is \ GLOVE OF
BEIGE KID EMBROIDERED IN
DROWN. AND AT THE RIGHT
BEIGE KID WITH CUFFS TRIM
MED WITH APPLIQCES OF RED
AND BLACK SUEDE. BELOW
AT THE LEFT Is \ WASHABLE.
1.AMBSkIN GLOVE STITCHED
WITH BROWN: AT THE RIGHT
y WHITE SUEDE GLOVE
STITCHED WITH BLACK. AND
IN THE, CENTER \ GLOVE OF
BLACK AND WHITE KID.
n" matter if really we'll bred wom-
AN did have TO get along on a small
dress allowance and do all sorts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
What Do You Know
About 1t?
DAILY SCIENCE SIX.

/. What is the smallest
flower in the world?
2. What is the biggest flower
in the world? =
8. What flower LAS moro kinds
or varieties than any other.
4. What kinds Of flowers are q
common food?
8. What Is our national flower?
6. What are some flowers that
open at night?
Answers in tomorrow's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
DorothyDix
Gires Marital
Tips to Youths
and MdtdenS
HOlC to
Select q
Partner
Girl With Common Sense, Who Knows Value OF a
Dollar and Who Is Not Afraid of the Kitchen.
Mans Disposition, Spending Habits and Income.

OF before marrg
a
to blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

before let
whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
My Neighbor Says:

Copyright. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

peachy complexion in a is highly desirab
not to be despised and golden resses have their
1t Is delightful bill And it is ravishing
young woman who is a soul mate, with lovely tho
ing and the whatness of the what.
The Washington times., 1926-08-30

THE vARNUM,
14th and Varnufn.
New building, facing wide avenue over-
looking Government reservations; living
rooms 2O-ft. long; large dining room; all
white kitchens; tiled baths, with buiit-in
tubs and showers; some have two bed
rooms; 10000 up.
The Washington times., 1926-08-30

11TH AND VARNUM st.
Large living room, with spacious
dressing room ana Murphy bed; dining
aic0pe ana wsli.equipped kitchen; tile
bath. with built-in shower and fix
CAFRTTZ
The Washington times., 1926-08-30

Cozy Bungaiow. Hrand new a
setting 81 beautiful reese good-nlzed,
eonvenIentiy arranged rooms ana bath 1
attic and full water proof basement
h.-w. h, hardwood floors buiIt-in cabisI
nets and ironing board, large one.
piece nink. Iinolsuln. walls papsredi
fniiy ucrssned. largs wooded lot con.
venient to churches. echooIs stores. caI
ana bus lines; only il Minis by ants
down town. Is buiit. rs sold 10 satisfied
purchasers. Price only $4,000; reason>
able cash payment, balances like rent
Il real buy ana sxon't last long. r.
Inspect, drive out over Key Bridge ~
chsrrydais. va. turn south at school
blocks to our development Or pheno
N for auto.
BRUMBACK REALTY co, INC.
cherrydaIe. Va.
offico Lee Highway. TEL Clar 11o1s
Residence Phone. C1ar. 1898
The Washington times., 1926-08-30

JAMESON-BUILT HOMES
Priced Less Than 100000
1900 TO 1850 Potomac ave. S. e.,
1901 to 1921 D st. S. e., 6 rooms,
al modern improvements; large
porches, deep lots
For Sale By
TH0S. A. JAMESON co.
Main 652S eos NJ Y. Ave. NV
The Washington times., 1926-08-30
FLATS
go 4TH 81. n. b.

$40 4TH ST. N. n.
rooms and bath, $3.50: f.-w. III.
cleo, gas building entirely detacned:
giving light on all Sides Coucrete and
steel rear pOrches.
j. G. WELDON co.
1907 K 81 N. W. Main 102as
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
PERSON AIS

Il. Il. Whitclaw left last night for
I San Diego, where he will visit his
/ wife and family.
j. G. Harris Of Los Angeles is a
business visitor i'm FL Centre.
Mrs Charles Dodge Of KcokuE,
Iowa, is a house guest at the home
of her brother, Oscar Ewccncy and
Mrs. Sweeney, at 1902 Euclid ave
nue.. Mrs. Dodge viii make an cX,
tended visit IN Southern Califronia.
|, This is her first visit in the state
and she had not seen her brother
for more than 20 years until her ar
rival here yesterday.
Charles $. Morgan Of San Diego
is in FL Centre on business. MIR.
Morgan is assistant trust officer
Of he Southern Trust and Commerce
bank of San Diego.
Or. \. NJ. Francis of Saginaw,
Michigan,. arrived in Fl Centre yes
tcrday. Accompanied by his brother
+. \. Francis, he left this morning
for Los Angeles whence they will
20 to Michigan. +. A. Francis docs
not plan to return to his place q
business until fan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. LaSscIlc Of
San Diego are visitors in RI Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
PAGE THREE

4 plan for marketing the state :
vegetable grape crop was adopted
by the meeting following a report
by the committee Of p approved at
u previous meeting by Charles T..
Nirdcn Of San Francisco, chairman
Of the conference.
That the demand for fru:- cars
might be adequately met and that
the nSportation handled az cffie-
icntly as possible, it was proposed
TO divide the state into eight ship
ping districts, each with appropriate
headquarters and comprising all
shipping station heated in the coun-
tics embraced in each region Ship
foIs Of grapes will be required to
fi'2 car requirements ten days in ad-
vance.
The meeting hrar1 reports from
- commodity committees on csti-
natcd production and car needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

a graduate of Carleton College
Mortified. Minnesota. and admit.
ted to practice law in the states Of
California and Minnesota, rs well
rs in the Federal Courts Of Minuc-
sofa Hu@ the Supreme Court Of the
United States. was in tine active
practice of iaw i'm Minnesota fo'
approximately twenty wears. during
which time ] was Special Assistant
city Attorney for the city of Min
HcapoliS for eight years and De
putty County Attorney for two yea
WAS admitted to practice in Gait
fornia in l92l and for enc wear and
eight months thereafter | served as
Deputy District Attorney of this
county. In November. 1924, / was
elected Asscmblvmau from this dis
trlct and served as your reproScu-
tativc in the 1925 session Of the
california Legislature. was au-
thor aud proponcnt Of the "Fiuncy
Resolution making California :
ratification Of the Colorado River
Compact conditional on large stor-
age Of water and Il high dam at
or near Boulder Canyon in the main
channel Of the Colorado river. Al
that session Of the legislature WAS
appointed with three other mcm-
hers as II Legislative Committee to
represent California in negotiations
with similar committees from Ari-
Zona and Nevada to formulate an
agreement concerning the use and
division of the waters of the Colo-
RADIO River and such negotiations
are still in progress. Since the ad
jourumcnt Of the lcgislatur, have
been IN private practice.
As shown by my record in The
legislature and elsewhere. am an
uncompromisiug advocate of the
Boulder Dam and all-Amcrican ca.
nal. This great project is essential
to our welfare ana is desired almost
unanimously by the citizens Of this
county. ! believe that all men in
public office should be in harmony
with the people ON this vital issue.
Grand iuries should be drawn from
the entire body Of the voters of I'M
pcrial county without regard to
their bias either for or against any
particular problem. Our citizens,
when accused, should be tried by
judges who are responsible to the
people of this county. Civil causes
arising here between our people
should he tried by our own Judges
when not Disqualified IN il,t I2c
law should be administered fairly
and implrtially between man and
man and without fear or favor OF
any one. Upon these principles
and upon my recorl submit my
candidacy to your considerations,
29tl A. {. FINNEI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Suzanne Again
TemperamentaL
Hy United Press Leased Wire

WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
Suzanne Lcngicn, greatest Of all
women tennis players, kept a queen
and 10000 spectators waiting i'm
patiently in the Wimbledon stadium
today aud then departed without
playing either Of two scheduled
matches.
Never in her trmperamcmtal car
cr did Mile. Lrnglcn become as hys
terical rs today, when the French
Woman piead,J that she was the
victim Of injustice at tn" hands Of
the tournament committee. She
cried bitterly over what She consid-
cred the i'll treatment accorded her.
When she Mad left the grounds to
thc accompaniment of scattered hiss
cS from 4 crowd which surrounded
her automobile, the tournament Of
ficialS announced:
Mile. Lruglcu was unable to at
tend due TO au iudisposition. She
may be able 10 play Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

near Los Angeles, on May la last
The Horyan loId vivid story Of
Kidnapping ut trn beach. and subse-
qucnt slavery In the hands Of Mex-
leans across the border
~ was taken from the water ON
prctcNt. - She said \ woman
came to me aNd said Sister, mother
wants you TO go and see sick
child.
IL had just been in thr water
and was bit chilly. \ wrap was
placed around hv shoulders, aud /
was hurried to waiting ~tomo-
bil". THE last remembered for
MANY hours wa, being dumped rude
" into the car ANA dope placed
over my mouth and uostriIs.
~ caHu5t give aIi details Of what
bappcncd, she said IL Ua> keep
tea up aud gagged most Of tae time
and don / know eXacjly WHm
route was taken b- m4 ."p, H:-.
Escaped From women
Mrs. MeI'hr;>.u SAID >h" -.ape.,
fro,n her cautDrs about htou ,o>jaJ
day. The mce left her IN charge
of In" women, and while tho lattcr
t". gathering firruood SHE BROKE
the r1oe which b1JHa her wrists
end RAJ. away.
~ @aTod far hours and hours.
lat >cGIcd 10 receive >.aa43a
from laa lord as havc alway, done.
"E.tiv hi, morning cou!d -
~ fa ler it was thra reached
>gua nricta and the MrNjcaa P1-
] jiccmcn found me aad brought me
hcrc
1T has bc>n u irving ordoal. OF
course, and thcr" VICE" days whou II
seemed there was no chance Of my
getting away from my kiduarors,
The cyaHggjist said he coul3 give
40 c!&r 10 the identity Of her abduo-
tors.
~ meyer rcm,mb,r ina, ,-rg seen
them before, = hc SAID. Nausam
vas v.haf the, wanted they told
me that repeatedly.
Mrs. Mclho",on was uuharuad
she bore Il scar ON one finger. Vai.h
She has had for years. SHE san,
tIat her hiiHarcr4 made no effort
+ hurt her, although they often
Threatened h"r.
The cvaa2rlial was nearly OK.
haustrd from hey experience of the
iast > hours. Aftrr telling he.
story to The United I'~cse, phrsic..a~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Farm Bureau Is
Recruiting Boys
OF the Valley

At the farm burcau directors
! meeting Monday. which was post
/ p"n"d meeting from the first Satur-
/ day in Juuc, the board passed Il
resolution requesting the supervisors
To publicly declare q policy of ap-
pointing men to I'LL Vacancies ON
the irrigation district board,, should
amy occur, who have been fairly aud
honestly nominated by the people OF
their district by Il straw vote.
For the encouragement of boys nj
farm bureau work the board decided
TO take boys from 10 to u wears Of
az" at 500 per member which VIII
make them full flcdgcd members OF
the county, state and national farm
bureau.
Plans for an organized drive to
measure for rcapportionmcnt the
state farm bureau federation is en-
draVorinI TO put on the ballot this
fall were completed and The Sccrc-
tary instructed TO advertise drive
fer Friday and Saturday, June -
and 26.
y, u, Irvine offered his rcsigna-
tlon as state director, which posi-
tion he has held since the state
federation WAS organized in 1919,
cNccpt in 1922 when Mike Licbcrt
served in that capacity, stating his
duties as secretary manager were
heavy enough that he thought he
should be relieved of the state di-
rcctorship, also that too much of
the farm bureau work should not be
concentrated in one mans hands.
His resignation was accepted and $.
f.. Robinson was unanimously elect
ed to take his place.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

forbade any further interviews un-
III she was given q long rest.
Attendants said they were unable
to state # This time when the
evangelist would be able to return
to Los Angeles. They are awaiting
the arrived Of her mother, -.
Minnie Kennedy, before plans are
made for the return Of the pastor to
her anxious flock at tngcIas tenn
PIE.
Thc cvangrliat'a first though oa
arrival her" was her mothcr with
Hhom She talhcd over hong djsta'.a
telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
California Is
Econ omicaIly
Sound this Year

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June %.
--caj.fornia IS enjoying sound eco.
nomic health.
such was the prevailing opinion
anorg bankers, aGricuturisjs. rail
road mcu aad others in session here
today at thc quarterly meeting e
tie Pacific coast sportatjou adj,
visor, board.
chief among the problems con.
aidorcd by tao various rcprcsnut"
tive was the movement Of CaIifor.
lia $ pcrishablc products.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Will COME HrpE
DIRECT BY TRAIN
Continued from Page y

from the trains TO tie hotels and
those dcsilinE to place their ears at
fine disposal ot the committee should
notify ChairHsu Robertson as carly
as possible this week.
thairmaa Travrrs Was Instructed
- address letter 10 Officials, Of
the san Diego and, Arizona railway,
asking that Il representative of tbat
RAJ road be s"nt rs far east rs III
Peso IT, #aaet the editors trains,
and c>. hem to Imperial VALLEY.
\ .ima' H#'trr is to b addressed
TO q. ", ..aso. district freight and
pa,,r. =. a"eu; of the Southern
haciti, = 4p@oy. askia@ that rail
eoni "',a - scud Il rnrs c"tatir"
to III ha5. IN this WAY i is hon
81 10 aro# o#aint the editors with
m"&r Of u features Of imperial Val
ley before hey arriE" here.
Wonlon Offer Services
\ delegation from Tie Federated
W"moA :; clubs Of Imperial Valley
,pn'arcd II hc meeting % offer H."
services # their organizations in
9'"iaiujng women members Of the
editors parity. The delegation in
c!udcd Mrs j. G. Archias, Mrs. Ray
Mast; Erawicv; Mrs. Carl Morford,
MIS-. ". H. Meyer, Ioltyitr; Mrs.
\. ". ti%le. Mrs. u. i. Robcrt& FL
reutro. It is cXpcyted that :pproN-
imatclN fH:e-third Of the visitors
will be women and the offer uf the
organizations WIS gratefully accept
I'd. The delegation advised the
meeting ihat about 20 women lrye
volunteered to "@t a> a committees
to help entertain He Visiting
ladies.
The editorial party is scheduled
TO "avc here a. 9:&e. trarcHaa IL
San Diego over tine san Diego aad
Arizona railway.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
EVANGELIST IS AZ
DOUGLAS, ARIZ.
(Fontincd from page y

! driver.
Mrs. Kennedy said She had re-
coivrd u threatening letter last
might from the supposed kidnapcrs
of Mrs. McPhcrSou They told Of
holding tie evangelist captive for
nearly month, aud their story
, checked N every detail win that
related to her on the telephone bv
thr woman bclicYcd 10 be- her
daughter.
Demanded S5O0O0O
" Rose and "SteHc.' authors
Of H." letter which Mrs. Kennedy
has connected with her daughter
land the EidnapporS, demanded n re
ward Of s500,0o0 for the safe re-
turn of the evangelist.
"Ihc same writer's sent me n
letter ON MAY % ia which they de
uaud"b $4,000 ror Sister McPhor-
.Aon = safc return, sand Mrs. Ken
nciv.
- firmly believed than that my
daughter had drowned and that her
rhcdy Mas in the >ca. We received
many letters from persons vino
ciaimcd thcv were holding her.
IN hcf conversation with tile Wo-
man ,ht is certain is her daughter.
Mrs Kennedy asked the following
question, and received the folloWju"
an~Wcr:
How do l know that yoo are
= SISTER -
"This way, mother dear. You-
remember when we lived in Iugcr-
sol, Canada, had "a pigeon uamcd
Jennie and u kitten uancd White
I'll. Ard bod y sister ramcd
Njchcr>ou who died of cancer, and
YOU uuscd hcr before She died.
Your maiden nam" was Pierce.
Authors Story Similar
This story is almost identical with
that related bv Mrs. Virginia Lee
Coksou, authoryss, who last August
claimed she was carried into Mex
ico and held in "n underground den
where she declared she saw Dorothy
Arnold, New York hcirc~4, whose
a decade aLo WAS
never solved.
local authorities, at the time of
Ms. Coksou $ disappearance, cN-
pressed disbelief that am such Kid
mapping plot had bcvn carried out
against hcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Judge Cole Returns-Judgc Frank
I'm j. Cole has returned from Santa
Ana, where he ncld court in eX.
change with Judge Marks who came
here to try the Mark Rose case.
The local judge will remain here
for the balance of the week and
viii again 90 to Santa Ana next
week when the Rose trial is called
in the local court.
You'll kest Well through hot
summer nights if you build that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Fryers and Fat Hens. Any mum.
ber. Dressed or undrcsscd. Phone
9GG. IOS2 Woodward. adv
Death of Mrs. John Bishop-Mrs.
&. f., Miles Of this city today re-
cciVcd word Of the death Of her
mother, Mrs. John II. Bishop. Mrs.
Bishop WAS visiting in the valley
two years ago and made Il great
many friends who viii deeply mourn
her death. arrangements for the
funeral if made, have not been re
cciNcd here vet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
TO Install New
Traffic Signals
POGO Tempo

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June %.
One Of these days, if San Dicgaus
l'Nr hong enough, The proposed new
automatic ttaffic. signals will be
installed III the congcstcd district.
The council decided way back last
January to install thesc signals and
appropriated the funds.
Manager Rhodes yesterday mott
fled the council that he hopes 10
start work on installation within
n week and have the system in op-
Grafton within so days. The coun-
ell authorized contract with a Los
Angeles concern for the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Jurisdiction of BOy-\. '

J Jur1'dlctlOn OF boy. y
|, county probation officer,
7 petition to make Tray
RS u ward of the Juvenile
PETERS, who is Ii years old,
II the county Jail following
st on Il charge of cattle
to which he has confessed.
er is dead and he made his
.th his mother previous to
~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

-Four cat,a&s Of rarehfed IotsaT
COWS with good prodUytion records
were sIip2ed from Albany. Oregon.
70 Caiifoeuia last week