davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

The annual meeting Of the Water.
Vile Countr.- Club was held last eve.
ming at the Elmwood hotel, Manv
matters of Importance were consid !.
cred, and plans laid for a. successful
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. e. d.
NoyeS at 4S Winter street. The pro-
gram which was very instructive and
interesting was In charge of Mrs.
Eleanor Benn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
: News from the
Oranges
Pomona Grange Dates

Please send in dates, also notify
US if dates are not correct.
Dec. 14-West Washington.
Dec. 2S-East Kennebec, Benton.
Dec. 29-Sagadahoc, Merrymeeting
Grange, Bowdoinham,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Marriage Intentions

The marriage intentions of Evan
gelos Rondis of 16 Park street, this
city, and Miss Maude Carr of Cen
trail avenue. this city. have been filed
in the Office Of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

Martha Washington Chapter. O. E.
.. held q meeting last night at Ma
sonic hall. Work was exemplified by
past matrons and past patrons. Prior
10 the business meeting an excellent
supper was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

Inc Independent Order of Forest.
ers held their regular meeting last
nlght. Routine business came before
the lodge. 0S.o' g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
POULTRY SHOWS

Dec. 14-17-Maine State Poultry, Port
land.
Dec 2!-23-Central Maine Poultry,
Pennington.
ndecided-Bangor Poultry, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
r.,nes of Bangor was a
d B. h s,ler in the city yesterday.

,,sct Henry F. Cummings
[snh.. .Utsr was a business caller
t oty Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

the Republican city committee
heid a meeting last evening in The
city building. No statement was made
as to the matters that were taken IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

I carpenters Of Local Union No. s4s
mes iast evening in their hall, trans
"euns Anucn business of Importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
.rrR ATTRACTIONS

Friday (matinee
t,es Ho ssv matinee and night
saiulu nn in Peter B. Kyne's
s@t Gp aroo KID; Fighting with
BucS,aa.o.0a two part comedy.
DO Bl ures"; latest .Pathe News;
" S aaod and his orchestra.
sr,eater-Friday and Sat-
rpss aa Hughes. Doris Kenyon
sy~Ilos4r azenda in Ladies at
Louise news reel and comedy;
Z; ave. the Wurlitzer organ.
n rheater-The Pearl . Young
rpany hstween the acts; special
.Iin' matinee Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
RICHMOND

| George Wilson was business
! visitor in winthrop Thursday.
The fire truck, which was recently
purchased by the citizens of this
! town. is expected to arrive about
| December Is. It will be housed for
| the winter at the fire station on Main
| street.
r. A. l.. Colby of Gardiner. was a
| business visitor in town, Thursday.
Funeral of AvriI A. Dunlap
The funeral services for the late
Avril A. Dunlap were held Thursday
, afternoon al two o'clock. from his
| home on South Front street, Rev. j.
| r. Clifford officiating. Interment was
| in Cotton cemetery.
| Mr.. Dunlap passed away early
| Tuesday morning, at the age of II
| years, He was born in Bowdoin
| and lived for many years in Augusta,
where he was gate tender. He
| had made Richmond his home for
| the past IS months. His wife, Frances
] Dunlap, survives.
| Clifford League
| At the meeting of the Clifford
| League held at the Chapel, Wednes-
day evening, the following officers
were elected for a period of six
| months:
! President Hollis Catland; First
| vice president, Raymond Foote;
second vice president, Miss Lucille
Bailey; third vice president, Mrs.
Emily Morrill,; fourth vice president,
Clarence Morrill,; secretary, Miss
| Italy Hatch; treasurer, Miss Lucille
| Utter; organist, Miss Italy Hatch,
| The members of the Ladies' Aid
served refreshments of sandwiches
and hot coffee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

improvements $500. furniture $10O, /
auto $40, 1 dairy COW $40.
Asseltine, ]. D., Kenmare, N. Oak,
Orig. Daleview. l. IL B 5-Improve-
ments $1,000, furniture $500.
Ator, Henry, Plentywood, Orig. L 4 B
11-ImprOvements $500, L 5 B IL
improvements none.
Ator, Henry, PlentyWood, Orig. L z b
improvements $1,000.
Ator, Henry, Adms, Plentywood, 1885
55-ImproVements none.
Astrup, c. B. & Thorvold, Coalridge
Orig, L B 7-Improvements none
l. 8 B improvements none.
Adams, F. H., Bismarck, N. Oak, adj
Plentywood, 50-170 #. in SEINE Sec
19-ImproVements $1,000.
Anderson, H. p, Reserve, Orig. L IL Z
improvements $500.
Anderson, H. p, Reserve, Orig. L 1 E
improvements 500. L 2 B 2-Im
provements none.
Anderson, 1. c., Reserve, Orig. L l B II
improvements $500, L B 1O-Im
provements none. L 3 B 10-Im
provements none
Antelope Milling Co., Dagmar, Orig. An
telope AZ acres adj town-ImproVe
! ments $500, milling machinery $1,000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

A4s3rd Helga, Plentywood, 2-33-54 imp.
s9gg hfs. 1925, mi.100 cwhS15O, mch.
f'yo ! auto $500, 8 h. $3.50, 2 c. $50,
s. us, so p SIS.
9ahnus Don, Antelope, 1886. imp. $50
Aa5A ius G. %. Antelope, 22-27-35-56, imp
S lyg, ms s. 500 ewh $3.50, mch. 500, s
Aashiem s. O., Reserve. 22-28-S3-56-
improvements $1,000, furniture $500,
musical Instruments $780,, wagons,
SS,c $3.50, machinery $3.50 ,ap. $500, s
i6 gIse eSi5 $zOO, /! COWS $3.50, 1 hog So
adams Thora Dooley, 36-38-52-Im-
provements $500.
A1lle Coal Company, Dagmar,, 13-34-57
Improvements 500, machinery 5000
kers, EsteI1e Uornos+aad eo-9o-55- mo
improvements
A4re. Amar, Reserve. 27-38-56-im-
so5elnents $4,000, furniture S100, mu-
I &C. instruments 5000, wagons etc
No. Se, machinery $3.50, 1 auto 800. S
ems q -'1lV 10 cattle $500, 30 chick
A-iI 11lh, A. f., Plentywood, 1O-86-55-nc
6 sS5 Ella Marie, Williston, n. Oak.
AnsSso -So-no Improvement.
iT -, I. o. Medicine Lake, 25-36-55-
nrtpIoVement $3.50.
Nllhoerg Albert Archer 0A95-SQ-iro
555SSs S Albert Archer, sS-85-53-imr
Al 5asg Albert, Archer s-85-5a-imr
Alden J. F, Kenmore, N. Oak. 1885
Aoe-o6-imp none
5l| JSen' A. G., Plentywood, 25-26S5
5S-g5S9S, Joseph, Belcourt. N. Oak, rs
AZ eeST Florence, Belcourt. N Oak. 90
ArSS'o--imp. none
inn s, . z. j., Opheim, 27-37-51 =
i1ig -y5o VIM. H, Osakis. Mimi, 1:
Ander----l 54-5S-Imp. $3.50
So AIRY, T., Independence Kal
sas AIRY, T., Independence, Kal
AbSs,.- <-5b-52-imp none
An5erssoonl Peter, S-35-53-imp. 500.
3i-52I;r,Wr' m FL, Osalds, Mimi, 1
|imo G. NJ, Great Falls, 1885,
Ss. 55Ssoni E. NJ. Priestville. Alta, 2
'i0oJoO ]. p, 24-S6-5S-1s-S6-57-im
f IiIs9n a H, Outlook. 24-s7-52-im
mcb sI1 ms 500, mi. $3.50, cwh. SO
$3.50 Sll5, / auto $3.50. an. S1O0. 9
Anssr,.o 6, $40 80 p. SIS.
32-Sl-56 n T., Bonetrail, N. Oak,
Ans..i-os-imp. 500.
inn Rsoo G. A Outlook, 12-S7-5s
$50. r5ctV hts. $3.50, mi. $50, CIV
Anss a. el2O. 20 p. $40. turkeys Sc.
SIS on, A L, 7-s2-s5-imp. 5000. h
AZ s@SIn6; SIS, inch. $500. i auto So
Adder 0O, H. c. $500, go p. sis.
t6-iyyl. F. A., Medicine Lake. o.
imp. none. l auto $500. "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23
nm WILL PrND TIKI USE OF THE
voLLowma KEY or MATERIAL
ASSISTANCE IN READING
TEIs REPORT

m Indicates improvements, such as
buildings, fences, etc.
II indicates household furnishings
and supplies.
., indicates musical Instruments, ra-
dos, monographs, watches,
clocks and all personal jeWelry.
- indicates carriages, wagons, har-
ness, robes, saddles, etc.
.-sa indicates automobiles or "autos"
Indicate more than one auto
mobile
.-,s indicates automobile truck.
- indicates farm machinery, inc1ud-
ing tractors and threshing out
ats, manufacturing and mining
machinery, fixtures and sup
a indicates grains and other agr1cul-
tural products, and the figures
appearing after same is the val
-ssa indicates stocks OF merchandise
Of all sorts.
.,ss iudioates solvent eredits-money,
bonds, warrants, securities, etc.
n. indicates professional libraries and
books.
A. indicates furniture and fixtures Of
Of offices, stores, hotels, room
ing houses, pool halls, etc.
i indicates horses and mules Of all
classes, both work and range
stock. AS for examples h7h
$40" shows that the property
owner has reported z head o1
horses at a total value of $3.50
G indicates cattle Of all classes, and
the number ahead Of the letter
shows the number Of head re.
ported.
81. indicates sheep.
s indicates swine.
D indicates poultry.
Est. Immediately after the name in
dicates Estate.
Ert. B PEN. indicates that for somi
reason the County Assessor hal
been unable to obtain any re
port Of this property or tn
owner has neglected or refuses
20 report the property for as
sessment and amout Of tn
property and pena1ized the own
er for such refusal to repor
the property.
Eels. indicates miscellaneous propert
not otherwise reported.
You are further informed that If Their
Az any errors or omissions in the as
Iassments reported, that the Board Q
County Commissioners viii sit as
Board Of Equalization from the dat
hereof until the 10th day of Angus
and they win hear and determine a
matters for adjustments during thi
time. II you fail TO appear during thi
TINE you cannot afterwards be hear
ior adjustment, correction or canceuS
ton Of any assessment. If the Boar
= not IN session you should report a
such matters TO the Clerk of said boar
who VIII take it up with the Board {
soon as they are in session.
This condensed report is divided 4
. two branches, the first one being f,
those assessments which are backed I
real estate upon which the taxes WI
become a Lien, and the other part re-
rssents assessments Of personal pro
srty only, which in the opinion of Il
county Assessor, is not a lien on re
estate sufficient to guarantee the pa
Eent Of the taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23
Assessment List Of Sheridan County For The Year 1926
BRENTWOOD, MONTANA, JUNE ID, 1926


A
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Pincushion Dolls-Special, Sl.69

Pretty dolls, with white, brown hair
dressed in fancy blue green orchid
tangerine silk
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
BHRD MEDAL PROPOSED.
Promotion Also Urged in Senator
Swanson's Bill.

Awarding of Congressional medal
of honor to Lieut.. Comdr. Richard K.
Byrd, U. S. N, retired, and his pro.
motion one grade in recognition of
his flight to the North PolA is pro-
posed in a bill introduced yesterday
by Senator Swanson of Virginia.
Senator Swanson proposed similar
honor to Floyd Bennett, aviation pilot
of the Navy, who accompanied Comdr
Byrd. Both bills were referred to the
naval affairs committees
Evening star., 1926-12-14

The sort of chemise that you will be proud to have
carry your greeting card-Made OF nice quality rayon,
in bodice style. attractvely trimmed A. neat style in
flesh with nile and peach with orchid in sizes SO to AZ
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
April %. 90 1925 49, N'iec'"''
.sTAFF HIGHWAY CONsTRIrCr1nN

STAFF HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
will be- recev pGdrfbT 10y Ev9en that SCALED bqs
ana State highway commission at i'i tbc
oulce OF the State highway commission In
the Statehouse. city of Indianapolis. Ind
1925 l5s53, for the Gonstrucuon Of certain high
Road 10. a ColS 9qi a. LocAt a. o. Sta
DaNS! o E a SS99uns! Syc Miles; 1913 e.,
o. Sugar Creek, Bartholomew and JoR9soW
ooSYP 6 s 5o Niles s 9.S58, 'l- |O'."'0'
Nqyto9 C9qntiieess9. N &ge se'S a2@S9 Lake and
No TO- Beshaw to Ha 2TSdqn Ce sf95e F9a9
No. No 1o s. H ram See 6sn 6ocstqp State goqa
wa 10 LIKE 8 56 G$2uR ssc Niles oc 53Ii5
MM iIrsa zddSndricks and Marion Counties
Road S3 No. ?o6 w5 sea to 19 saS STAT
County Miles 7I5o1 ~ D0''0r' DeNa''
paT SlaS Tl R 8g EecSyed on three types
shown On plans and described IN Standard
Cement g fqr above listed projects will be
No j. < < y o. eots& ec g Location, state
Road No 33. Covineton to DAYTON DAYTON Switch
foulltaln county. Miles. 3.783
the above listed project IS aot sBo% SnS ON ON
plans and described in standard specifca
- Proposal, blanks and specifications ma,
De 99Jddlhed Tree, and plans upon payment
&c p ~ per set, upon application to The
2t5te nlguWay commission. Indianapolis
Ind NO refund for plans returned. Plans
may also be seen al the office of the In
annii{Rs 9 ky hShway commission. Indian
Contracts. will be awarded to the loves,
and best bidder but the right to reject an
and 81 bids is reserved. if any cause exist
therefor Bidders shall file bonds with ii,
oluS as provided by law.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director.
Anil indiana State Highway Commission
INDIAN>A.o WORLD WAX MEMORIAL
~ sealed proposals will be received by the
Trustees OF, the Indiana World War Me
Building, southeast corner st. Clair and
Meridian Sts. indianapolis, Ind. until noon
May ~ 1926. for the purchase and remov
al o. the building I'm Square D. in the City
Of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana.
known as No. $40 y Meridian St. wreck
After wrecking. site is TO be cleaned
thoroughly to the grade and all debris
iron fence now surrounding this property
IS to be left intact. Said work is 60 be
fully completed sixty days from date OF
Upon acceptance of any proposal and
award of the contract bidder to whom
award is made viii he required within ten
give an approved surety bond in the form
and IN the amount to insure performance
of said contract
Each proposal shall he properly signed
with the fun name of the persons. firm or
corporation submitting the same.
The trustees reserve the right TO reject
any and all proposals.
TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA WORLD
WAR MEMORIAL.
MARCUS S. SONNrAG President
FRANK III. HENLEY. Secretary.
You Reao tne Want Ads
have you tried to use themf
It's easy-Call Main $500.
AL for an Al Taker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
d---Lots

FOR SAL E-One of the finest lots in beau.
-. tiful Forest Hills. 57th and College: 81
70. frontage; large forest trees viii sell
my equity now S37S. balance SIG per
month original plated price S1675. In
vestlgate. Phone humboldt 1880
HALF-ACKE tracts east uusses. schools
churches S. gives possession We. 6O41
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
Rooms Good Tenants Thru Times Want Ads
Legal Notices
lN6DIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
3RIP0INH; u lHISiON OF CONSTRUCTION

NOTICE No pn,r,,,, April II, 1926.
NQGlce is hereby given that sealed pro
B Tidssss f or S5hfe Of certain
way commission, at his office in state Oapi
sol n Bldg4 IN l9dian9polis, until 10 O'Clock
viii be publicly opened and read pio9Ty Ssse
Urges ICES are further described as follows:
Pood4 rthq5omew County-.One bridge on
EEoau LII, consisting of five spans of 81
o,,6 Clay Cou9ty--one bridge on Road BE
span of ff"5P % f Vahla T. r.. consisting Of one
90 PaVless County-Two bridges on ROAD
5 59d o CONSISTING of one span of IA feet
"a Founatin County-Two bridges on Road
POI one consisting of one span Of 81
Fon 3&s nj three SPANS BSa5o Of % feS
co44ssisting of one span of As feet.
7. x x uL!ClngtQn County-One bridge on Road
I ;n bridges on Road ZIG One consist.
ing ing, Of lone one span OF SO feet and two of %
I johnson County-one bridge on Road
1, Consisting 90. Of five spans Of 81 feet.
O5 hno o4, C;o3inity-Fwo bridges on ROAD 10-D
one Of two spans Of 20 fee o. One ee9 br aGe
on RIoad 10sF over the G. & E.. /. 4. r.
proach grading.
p o R99sGoi g oCounty-Two bridges on
of Hfoas1 "a ff eot one consisting Of two spans
oo,n,diiksee, County-One bridge on Road 28-A
Consisting OF two spans of Is feet One
s Driqge on Road 2S-B. consisting of one
o Putnam Conuty-One bridge on Road
or or over g. !; & L. r, r.. consisting OF
one span OF 30 feet with APPROACH grading
one bridge on Road BE consisting OF
one span of 2S feet
The plans and specifications may be ex-
aulueq at the Office of the State highway
commission, 10 n. Senate Ave Indianapo-
us or copies thereof win be forwarded IN.
on payment TO- the director of a nominal
Gnarge NO refund will be made for plans
:, Proposals must be made upon standard
FORMS OF the Indiana state highway com
MISSION which VIII be supplied upon re
Each bidder, with his proposal shall
submit his bond payable to the State OF
INDIANA in the penal sum OF one and one
nan "a times the amount of his pro
bosaI with good and sufficient security Tn
S44fe aproYyaI Of the director. SUCH BOND
SHALL BE ONLY ON THE FORM SPECI.
Fled BY THE DIRECTOR COPIES OF
QUEST. ~ SN' ASl1
The majority Of these structures will be
awarded IN groups or combinations Of sew
eral structures each Further information
regarding the work contemplated the
method OF letting and price of plans will
De IurnlShed upon request.
me right IS reserved by the director to
reject any or all bids or to award on any
stated combination OF bids that Is in his
of Indiana. '
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COM
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
Life of Theater
World Revealed
In Palace Movie

What sort Of girls are show
girls
The mask they are presenting
from back of the footiights show
bewitching eyes, alluring smiles
and captivating mouths. But that
is the mask of the show girl.
They have generally been as
sembled into one group of glitter
ing artificial beauty by the OBJ
server who never looks back stage.
Practically each one of them is
leading life that in itself tells
u striking story.
Edmund Goulding, in bringing
Sally, Irene and Mary" to the
sdreen for Nitro GoldwynsM aver
gives a glimpse of what is back Of
the mask. This picture is now
playing at the Palace theater.
The three girls in the story are
each of distinct personality, each
leading widely different sort of
lives when away from the theater.
Sally is played by Constance
Bennett.
Irene is enacted by Joan Craw-
ford. {
Mary is portrayed by Sally
O'Neil.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
Fine Program Is
Presented Today
At Rotary Meet

Members of the educational COM
mittee of the Ell Centro Rotary
club, of which George Anderson is
chairman, conducted an interesting
program at the weekly meeting to-
day.
Short talks were given by Joe
King, who talked on the desire for
membership in the Rotary; r. II.
Cary, who spoke on the necessity of
attendance at meetings and the
principles of Rotary, and George
w. Anderson. who discussed the
educational features of Rotary in
cmding friendship and fellowship,
courtesy and hospitality.
Tom Gill presided at the meeting
with r. p. Moore acting as chair
mau of the day.
Visiting Rotarians included L. NJ.
Hutchinson, Calcxico; Addison Var
ncy, Calexico; Hank Melius, Port.
land, Ore, and ". s. Grant, San
Diego. Guests present included B.
+. Modem and Paul Durham, FL Cen
trO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
BOX BACK A
OWNERS HAVE TO
SEND PINK SLIP

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 21.--
Owners of "box back small ears
who last year paid the commercial
weight fees for licenses but who
are relieved Of this fee by the
amended law must submit their pink
certificates of ownership as well as
their certificate Of registration in
making application for licenses this
year.
The division Of motor vehicles SO
advised farmers and others with
such cars today. The pink certifi-
cate is necessary to reclassify the
motor vehicle so as to give it the
lower fee.
Owners Of "box back cars will
also be required to sign an affidavit
that the vehicle is not used "pri-
marily" for the transportation OF
property and that tie owner does
not intend to use it except incident
ally or occasionally in the trans
portatiOn of property.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
CENTRAL BASkEf
TEAM WILL PLAY
BRAWLEY SCHOOL

Central union is hoping for a
basketball victory over Brawlev to-
morrow night, despite the absence
of Maxwell from the local lineup,
because of illness. Central 5 star
man is sick with influenza.
Hurst and Swink of the eight
weight y team are also suffering
with the same maladv and will be
unable to be in the lineup against
the Brawley eighties.
Despite these handicaps Coach
Armstrong is hoping for q victory
i'll both games. Central is going in
to the fray determined to fight a
little harder to offset the loss of
their players.
Preceding the basketball game
the Methodist church volley ball
team will tackle the team from
Boyce Aten Post and fast contest
is assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
Durkfn Laughs
At Law, Gallows,
Fears for Wife
Continued from Page u

tContlnued from Page Il
Irma Sullivan, the village
blacksmith daughter of Cor
nell, ILL.,, with whom he eIoped
and with whom he was found
when captured in ST. Louis.
1rma, who insists she did not
know her suitor was Marty
Durkin, Chicago's terrible bad
man, when she ran away with
him to be married in East st.
Louis pledged her loyalty TO
him.
He s my husband and | IN his
wife, she said. ~ have been
taught it was wife s duty to be
loyal to her husband and III stick
by him to the very end
But it was only few moments
later that Irma saw something that
made her very apprchensive. She
didn u know when she ran off Ia
marry Iarty that he had another
sweetheart in Chicago-Bctty An
drews Werner, a girl who helped
MARTY cut of many scrapes.
Whon Betty entered the state Is
attornes S office. where Durkin and
Miss Sullivan were being questioned
Irma looked up and asked a nearby
policeman:
Sees Old Sweetheart
"Who is that girl whispering to
my Martyr
"Tbat IS Durkin IS old sweet
heart, the officer said.
Meanwhile, Durkin, the sheik
converscd happily with his "women
folks. There were no male com
rades to sereet him-hc had gone
his way along the crime of path
alone, as far as men were concerned
There was Mrs. Matte Durkin
the "bal boy 81 mother, who tried
to be brave and tried to smile and
encourage her boy.
There were his two sisters and q
cousin. They kept close beside him
and comforted him with soothing
words of assurance.
But lrma, the wife. the girl whose
chief idea of "good time before
she met Marty was to go to Sunday
School and high school basketball
games, sat alone across the room
by far the most tragic figure in tn,
picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
Cattle Market

Cattle, 4oG, holdovcrs, 100, mod
erate- active, steady at week S
decline, bulk steers, $50 to 9.35.
sveral lots. feeders and stockcrS.
6.35 to 80; she-stock scarce, sew
eral loads, 600 to G.35, bulk yestcr-
day. 5.75 to G.7j, steers 900 to o.lo;
Gamers and cutters. $50 TO 400;
bologna bulls, 4.50 to 5.25.
Calves, POO, generally steady,
load 247 ID. Texas calves, 900, few
milk veals, up to 300.
Hogs, 1000, bulk of run still
back, early trade, active, strong TO
Zoe higher, top 1873, bulk. 40 to
235 lbs. weights, 1850 to 1915,
packing sows, mostly 1915.
Sheep, none, yesterday deck 81
lb. California s, 400; ewes, quot
ed $50 to 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
Child Died After
Trip From North

Funeral services for Lottie Re-
bccca Westlund, two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Westlund, were hela at the funeral
parlors Of b. E. Lemons, yesterday
afternoon. The remains We're ship
ped last night to, the family's for
mer home in Tacoma.
The Westlinds arrived in this
city ON Monday and it is believed
the long journey from Tacoma was
too strenuous for the baby, who
died Tuesday. The father came
here to accept position with the
Southern Pacific company.
The bereaved couple wish to
thank those who came to their aid,
especially employees of the South
crn Pacific company and the man.
agement of the FL Dorado hotl.