davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
BACK FOM MINNESOTA

r. A. Sawyer and Y. Otondo ar
rived in Winslow this morning
from Rochester, Minnesota, where
Mr.. Otondo recently underwent a
serious operation. He left last
night for Phoenix to spend the holi-
days with his family.
TO GLENDALE
Mrs. NJ. Sheehan left last night
for Glendale, Arizona, to spend the
holidays.
HOLBROOK ATTORNEY.
& Paul Geary, Holbrook attorney,
was a visitor in Winslow yesterday
en'legal matters. Il
TO IOWA. {
w. w Franklin. local automobile
dealer, will leave this morning on
an early train for Des Moines,
Iowa, to visit his mother He re-
ceived a wire yesterday that she
was i'll. Mr.. Franklin will remain
IN Iowa until after the holidays.
To COAST.
John Kennedy, Winslow instruc-
tor, leaves today for Los Angeles,
where he will spend the holidays
with relatives.
TO CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. Florence Mosely left yester-
day for Santa Monica, Cal, where
she will spend the Christmas holi-
days with her mother.
TO SPEND HOLIDAYS.
aoMr. and Mrs. Charles Miles and
daughter, Geraldine, left yesterday
to spend Christmas with Mr.; Miles
mother in Los Angeles. le
INJUBED. MAN TO L. A. Ill
George Bardin, Santa .Fe engi-
neer, who was slightly injured
Tuesday morning in the wreck at
,Asffork, left yesterday for treat
ment at the Santa Fe hospital in
Los Angeles. 't
TO- McNARY.
Wad" Merrick, local Ford deal
er, spent yesterday in McNary on
business mission.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
HAYDEN WARNS ARIZONA
ENJOYS TO BE CAREFUL

PHOENIX, Dec. % (AP)-News
of the favorable reporting of the
, Swing johnson Boulder Dam bill
by the house irrigation committee
was received here with official si-
lence today. Governor Hunt is not
in his office.
1t is understood that Congress
man Carl Hayden wired the Ari-
zona delegation now comforting at
Los Angeles with Nevada and Cal
ifornia, that they should give Cal
ifornia no excuse to break off ne
gotiations.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

FOR SALE-$135 cash takes
powerful BIG SIX STUDEBAKER
seven passenger closed car lots of
accessories fair tires and in per-
feet running condition Will dem
onstrate. Apply REILLY care MAIL
CT 219 West Elm Street, Winslow.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

Personal
"a w
Mention
HERE FROM SNOWFLAKE.

HERE FROM SNOWFLAKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Flake, oil
Snowflake, were visitors in Wins
low yesterday.
RECOVERED FROM FLU.
r. r. Simon, who has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with an attack of ''fm" is much i'm
proved and was able to return .to
work yesterday. e ~
LAID UP.
Homer Vaughan, local furniture
dealer, has been at home for the
past two days nursing an attack sof
influenza.
W. r.; BUTLER I'LL.
W. T. Butler has been confined
to his home for few days. with
IAN attack of the fiu. - tf
SECURE CHRISTMAS TREES
Mrs. John l.. Sweeney, Mrs. d.
B. Crozier, Mrs. Thomas Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thurston
composed. a party that motored to
the Quail Ranch this week to OBJ
tain Christmas trees. A picnic
lunch was enjoyed at noon by the
party at the Quail Ranch.
GALLUP VISITOR HERE
Mrs. A. B. Brown and two chill
dren of Gallup, spent Wednesday
here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Plog. Mrs. Brown is the
mother of Mrs. Plog.
MRS. 3MATTHIE HERE
Mrs. Alice Matthie is here from
California to spend the holidays
with her sons, Clyde and Bruce and
Families. lSff,s r.
ERROR IN&TllIE +. ( ls,j
Through an error the time for the
Christmas program at the Christ
ian church was given as eight
O'Clock instead Of 7:30, in yester-
days Mail sa
GOES TO JEROME.
Mrs. M. A. Friday left yesterday
for Jerome where she will spend
the Christmas holidays with her
son Bud" Friday and family.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

Miss Mildred Jones, "a, probably is
the first woman ever to held en- Off
cial position with q college football
team in the country. She carries the
somewhat ar;stocratic title Of foot.
ball 1ieSitiani az Battle Creek (Aficll.l
cc!lege and arranges all menus fJr
the gridders. Judging from the sue.
css of the team this season the diet
was very helpfu,.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
Four u. S. Army
Aviators Killed
AS Planes Crash
Continued from Page u


who piloted a De Haviland. When
the accident occurred the planes
were about one mile south and two
miles west of Chanute field.
Lawter was flying northeast, and
Kunkel southwest, when Lawter at
tempted to fly under Kunkels ship
and in doing So, knocked off the
landing gear when his upper wing
struck it, The ships were less
than 400 feet in the air and crash
ed, about 800 feet apart.
Three of the officers were dead
when picked up, but Captain Foster
lived until he reached, the hospital.
All the officers were members of
the United States Air Corps here.
A board of officers was appoint
| ed imheafIateTy aftefs ttfe accident
to investigate. Several other Off
GERS attributed thet- accident to a
fog and expressed the opinion that
Lawter dipped to try to avoid a
collision. 91npGE 91 7ae
Apparently none of the flyers
had time to save themselves by
use of their parachute5.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
HERE TO SEE BEN HUR. .

Fl EKE To SEE BF " IHYU
Among Holbrok people~in Wins
low last night to see Rem Hur, at
the Opera House were Miss La
Merle Wade, Miss Viola Johnson,
Mrs. GI mes, Miss Dorothy Bon
ner, Mrs. Frank Rees and daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine,
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
FOR RENT
BIG FLOW OF OIL

LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. % (AP)
The Continental Oil companys
new we'll at Walden, Colorado, 60
miles southwest of here, is max
ing 4O,000,OO0 to 5O,00O,oO0 cubic
feet Oh gas and from $50 to 400
barrels OF oil, according to word
received today.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

the ticket and insure harmony"
The report declared it's record
of campaign expenditures was in
complete as it was forced to close
the hearings before. all of the re-
ports were filed
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A large assortment
of Christmas cards at Winslow Mail
office.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
WANTED-TO RENT

Four or five room modern fur
nished house and garage, close in;
or two room lower floor furnish
ed apartment. Call Winslow Daily
Mail office, phone II. 51-tf-h
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

FOR SALE-Four lots on cor
ner. Cheap for cash. Phone 1876.
D19tf
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

Ajo-Machinery being placed in
Old Gunsight mine. ...s,,,,...,
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
Senator Heflin
Renews Attacks
onSupreIneC Court

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (AP)--
The United States supreme court
was a target of barbs of criticism
hurled today by Senator Heflin,
Democrat, Alabama in another at
tack upon the administration, the
Daugherty case and the Fall-Do-
heny acquittal.
| Declaring on the Senate floor
that the court should have decid-
ed in thirty days" the contempt
proceedings against Nal Daugher-
ty, brother of the former attor-
ney general, for refusing to per-
nit a Senate committee to examine
the books of the Midland National
bank of Washington Courthouse,
Ohio, the senator called on the
court to render decision in this
case, now pending for two years. "
Mr.. Heflin said he voiced "the
sentiment of nine-tenths of the peo-
pie" in demanding action by the
court.
"It is useless for me to say" he
declared, that had it been some
obscure man or woman out in the
common walks of life, he or she
would have had to testify long
time ago, but Mr.. Daugherty was
a. membef of, the cabinet of the
Harding administration and his
brother was trying, to help him COW
er up his crime and we cannot get
actiong' Esf@ 81.
Senator Hehih reiterated his
charge that records showed" that
che date Jess Smith, friend of Har-
ry M. Daugherty, had plan to
Rcollect $2,000000 from brewers
and bootleggers to repay loan by
Secretary Mellon to the Republi-
can party" He declared Mr.. Mel
I Ion is permitting "his favorites to
beat the government out of mil
lions of dollars" +"
The acquittal verdict in the oil
conspiracy case also was review
ed again by the Alabama senator
who termed the verdict "farcical.'
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

o. "harmonizing for the Pepper
Fisher ticket" brought Senator
Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania,
to his defense.
He drew from Senator Reed,
Democrat Missouri, chairman of
the Investigating committee, the ad-
mission that Woods had nothing to
do with expenditures of campaign
funds and request that the Sen
ate withhold judgment on the case
until the commerce committee in
vestigation. az
In presenting the report Chair
man Reed declared that when JOS
eph r. Grundy, president of the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers asso-
citation, and W. l.. Mellon, nephew
Of the secretary of the treasury,
sought to create a ticket composed
of Senator Pepper for the Senate,
and John S. Fisher for governor,
"the diplomatic talents Of Cyrus E.
Woods were enlisted to consolidate
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

WANTED = Four or five-room
furnished house, close in with gar
age, reasonable. Call at Mail Of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
DEATH TOLL IN
Mine DISASTER
KEEPS GROWING
By United Press Leased Wire

CLNMER, Pa. Aug. p. - The
death toll resulting from a terrific
explosion in Gymer mine number
one of the tlearfield Bituminous
Coal Corporation mounted to ~ to
dav Thirty bodies had been recov-
cred, while the manglrd corpscs of
l. other miners were located in the
Wrcckagc within the mine workings.
Ten miners escaped from the in
nrr workings of the i'll fated min"
while f"nr others were rescued. Suf-
fcriug from the effects of the poi
>onous aftcr-damp.
The cause of the explosion re-
maiued u matter Of conjecture to-
dav.
Resruc squads were drawn from
Pittsburgh. Johnstown and the
ne Bethlehem steel mines. with Il
SQUAD from the Pittsburgh station
of tie United States Burcau of
mjues The latter group WAS su-
perintending the work, some aiding
in the removal of bodies.
ta1Eon monoXide fumes We're sill
"a strong in the shaft early to6av
thai the squads could not rcpain 1es
low the surface for more than two
ShoWs - a time. Huge bouidcr4
Lad dropped INTO the main passage
way, blocking il.
Of The men first brought up from
tie pit two died on the way to the
hospital. Fhv>icinuS believed that
that the four known survivors
would i've.
The bodies Of Peter lIaukerSon,
howard Thoburn. St"ve R1stas aud
ANDY Gal had been identified carly
today.
\ crowd Of several thousand
gathered near The rescue workers
headquarters. The PENNSYLVANIA
<.qfa troops were IN ehargc of
haul'ine the crowd. and Red cross
aud Salvation Army units were On
tn ground. furnishing coffee aud
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
Coolidge Sends Welcome

Dudley Field Malone. counsel Ear
Miss EdcrIc, acted as tlc mastcr r.
ceremonies. Malone showed .Fdrrle
two tclcgrams.
one was from the secretary TO
President Coolidge, which read:
''Thr President wishes Won to cx.
tend to Miss EdcrIc his congratula
lions upon her fine achievement and
hearty welcome homo.
The other was from Governor Al
Smith.
Malone. who is acting as Miss
Edcrlc $ business mana0"r. said he
knew of offers that had been made
TO her that would have aggregated
5000, 900 for stage, screen and swim
ming. He mentioned one vaudeville
offer Of $4,000 and another of
100000.
s,Shc is not going torush into any
contracts" he said - She first
wants rood rest and then she can
talk business.
At 1890 p. m. Miss Edorlc ar
rived at the city han to receive
the citv's official welcome.
Her progress up Broadway from
the Battery had been slow, imp"dcd
by the throngs which surgcd out
into the street and at times threat.
cncd to block the way,
Literally miles upon miles Of tick
or tape strcamcd down from the
windows Of skvscrapcrs and the air
was filled with bits Of paper, show
erred upon the parade.
In the mrantimr, tremendous
crowd awaited in city ball park and
chrrrcd when Miss Ederlc stcpncd
from her automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
Attorneys Extend
Court Agreement

Attorneys representing the I'M
prrial Irrigation Ustrict and tn,
NoutAeu Pacific railroad entered
into IN agreement today whereby
a order teHpor2rjlY restraining tn,
ts'aaeaa troH closing the Pauln
street crossing ~ CalcNico viii be-
LII t.Me until October l.. when q
n,aI.H2 Hllb bs h,}I Ia determine II
5... uri.r ~aa BE- made permanent.
,t.r crossing has been used fm
nam1rr ot Years ny workmen O.
tly Irrigation district. When thy
~a.,1rn Pacific built q new sta
s.w III CaleNjro rhe platforms and
n#e pa-hua oh~fru,ted the right
- M aad thc district is seeking
a. prevent permanent clos NJ. In.
4a tee ttma.farN restraining ordee
g..af,1 ~ sap r.or .i#a4c Co'e the
r#.rad f tut.daoa T." opStruct tn,
.'-f.r.at WAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

Ina Belle Cline was granted 4
,.jIvo15e from Fred Cline On grounds
Of cruelty and non-support She
declared IN her complaint thar
Cline swore at her in the presence
of two children on numerous occas.
ions. Cline was ordered to pay
$50 monthly alimony.
IN asking divorce from ;elici-
ta> Arcllanes. ". II. Arellancs de
clarcd he and his wife separated T.
days after their marriage op July
l9. llc complained Thar his wife
left linn 10 accept position as
MATTRESS i "a MeN.rai bal. Flor
rucr Nueed WAS granted - dVoI."
from Joseph Sneed on grounds If
hun sHnpof.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
tSecond Prize)

Az J., ri, \aar. oa-it.
Tua WrtmwHal Ma.;
Nlv ao.ur uH aot .u anter
'a1er. tar raaan.
ta'.,Hcr.
I.- is il. .r.a ca raar r.l~
4l..- a4-. al.
E.s. {. .~#..re special ia.e--
..-a-#. 5s aetor ~ find "a' 1i-
,z..- .-.# aa the prr-.H
..,. .f~' u....r uIeHaher
fH, aa. #taat ta ra- ua-u.1' ou
tHs 5-rH r. ra.~aa anil further.
-... a aat tsv- ot tto
-s..at ..aa a-.'na.-- 80. ~..a aa e<#
t.0, -.a -l al. w.'H .aHe ~It#-
a.- t#- t.a..- ar tam..E~ eon-etf.
Esf.a.a.- H#s t#.-'t E~ p a"ar Il.
..a. aH" ts .Hr. -as fha' a9e
-r#e l- e.H..-#.
r..n.. i. otllEY.
u.H #-G. <saa#. t.'f
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
sandwiches to rescue squads,

sandwiches to rescue squads,
From the appearance of the res
cucd dead, workers believe that coal
dust in the mine had caught fire.
SO chaIrcd were bodies found that
it was impossible to take finger
prints.
- have lived here for Is years.
vet there ism man among the
dead | can recognize, j. NJ. Olson,
one of the survivors, said after
viewing the bodies in the morguc,
In thc oppressive heat of the
mine, working in AN atmosphere Ia
den with noxious fumes. the rescue
workers were constructing hall
way through the debris rs they NOV.
ed forward to explore the last gal
lcri"S in search of bodies.
When the explosion came vcstcr-
dav, sixty miners were ready TO
cntcr the passages leading to the
elevator shaft. They escaped uu-
harmed.
With the first rescue party. which
managed to get into the mine about
Two hours after the blast. went the
Rev. i. :. kondrla of 81. Anthony 3
church Of cvmer, the Rev James
Brady of 81. Bcrnards church Of
Indiana aud the Rev. John Iowa Of
s. Nicholas Greek Catholic church
of Clvmer. They planned to adj
minister the last rites to any found
DIVING in The pit.
Father kondrla said on emerging
that he had seen the bodies of At
least dozen men torn by the rx.
plosion Others had died pcacc-
fully overcome by gas.
Eumber one mine was known 10
have been gaseous for wears. but
every known safety device had been
Installed. Officials said. Nothing
bu: electric lamps were used in the
min" and all motors were spark
rroo'.
\ similar explosion here in June
1927, killed - persons.
The Oregon irrigation aud drain
aye congress will meet ut Hood Riv-
cr October ~ II.
lIazcp. l'crn"lcv aud Fal'on. "
vada. s'1ippod 2o1 carload, of canta-
l9upes this scasou.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
San Franciscan
Leaves Fortune
Ry | nited Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. -.
DiSpo>ing Of an estate valued ut
-. 5.o00. .0O0 the viii Of the late VIM.
Pierce Johnson, president Of the
Crown Willamette Paper company,
who died Tuesday in Paris WAS fiji
r5 for tv!"s, Iu.iaT.
Two sonS,in-}aw. George = Townr
.ud VI. c. Milton. both of Oakland,
a,,oiye bequests OF 9I25,090 each,
ttter begurstS Ia servants, and So
oeo 10 Edna PieI;eV - wears hi,
~rsf5tary. o@e third of Johnson $
community property interest is
#etJ to his widow, Florence john
son. san francisco. Half of the
balance is left to one daughter. Mrs.
Milton, and the remaining hit is
.ett III trust fer the five daughters
- II, other daughter. now aecea~ed.
Al The problems were solved long
-. NHt We are hunting aeW j.
-#aaf.oa> IT, tur solutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
Doctor for Coroner
Winners of
WestmorIand Mail
Contest
(Firat Prize
WIZ L Doctor Should Be Coroner


Hrastea> ae#=.as# z..a- go
gtt.a.- =aa - # ~ follows.
:. raa.5e#a.:.e,- =svl#aza ez1et aH.s.
i = inquire. - an Inquest hea h..
tafe i jaHH. .r,@ rHr e.a>~ ot aa.
aea-a- .9~etlF - aae - aatarat
cyaer>.
Taeas - haee i il 4 1#..,bs..-
= .a4a#a y. .EasH 5.5t z.ae - I#at-
9aal -.s..-. NH. sel..... .....1-
knows II ..t-.a. i. a-ari &. a-
ua'ar r.. ret- U4. " ffs~e....
C,r-an. II .> uath .ssHs.
rra<a4 H liz :.I- a.# ..a-..
III, ...t .us.-, # --.53.. M.'5 u
:ag aa-..r ~ auaraea t..-r.
Ita ....<.a. ot ~.-.e'E -..-e
ln.ar.a.- ar> 4.a RI. tao
uau wla first books over 'ao dead
t~ ,a.9.I fl -#p science - human
tte. r4-A.r -.a- oaa 4-u know
ulr FL. disposal - t'~ .eaa. Tie
question H. -e...e j., h.t this rer-
,oH m.e- a.@.A p. t#r oe foul
m..a~. w.l me-, #aa. -H@1 De-
.rar~ with -ho uart. nua.u~. One
las aa ethical fa..e, taa other eom-
EGr<aHg5 WEBSTER.
Ht.'. D.. H.aW..~. california
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

declared The situation today is much
better than IT was yesterday.
The flames are being confined to
the 10 mile front along Pine Ridge.
The high winds that spread the
flames yesterday had died down to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
SeQuoia Fire IS
Under Control
R> pitcd rrc~s. Leased Wirc

R> United Pres Leased Wire
THREE RIVERS. cal. AHg. y.
83aa0-a fHe .afe>, out break oa
lie StgHe5a national forest aud s.
aaaisl H#ttaea park forrest fire ha-
Hot eet trgH entirely overcome.
Ha~a l.5rtEt..g tIae rlEo ;.Gdtrr>
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
Mismated Couples
Obtain Divorces

Three interloeutory docress Of di-
vorce were signed bv superior
Jndgc NJ ". Conblipg this morning
The actions were not contested
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
At Chicago

Boston 0ua Hpe 6a1-1 : q
Chicago con Us oaN "a
Geurwleh and Z. Taylor. kaaft.
man and fartae't.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
- ClnC1llQatl

RrookIEa uau 60a on6--0 .
Cincinnati clio HoH i-X-+ o.
MrNer4z aHG Debeslys hiAey ana .
E&EgE&Ns.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
Third Pri7aD

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......t. M-...-. He.
e@n..s -a-t.r. .,staft- t4
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f....4 w.. j.. .at....# ~ ..--o-
.-t l.. Ha.-. ~
@r a.ae u. m #n..n-
tt'- rf...5r.a. IH choosing
taaH- e.1 ~ tr "nn.rt
# dealing "... H.-..t- aa a.n.
g undertakes. u.o IL competent
q. ass 's- .rtu et... f.ao
man wlo I. u~u.aot.. sisted r.
ferrt uat tH- .aa. ~ara + Ha.
t0n n.t. a.a n i.m +.
-AuuH D. ...Lt...
lL~IE MILLS.
Gat Iie Fa. I. ,e.'e .Ce
4I
Eere2 Iaa.-. Zee. Ore2.u
rso0lilr-. "...t 81, I.at ..5
10 q Boston trm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

These two former University CO
iowa athletic star> viii have chars.
ot Eridifon dest!nies at Western
Reserve. Cleveland This fan Cor
don Locke. tat the top, Vas recently
appointed head COACH White KaJ'
mond Dauber d1t oWD. VIII act ~
Locke's assistant. Lot!,ie WAS All.
America ularteri lck one season.
playing on that famous liuW!:er,
eleven which Whipped iale at .;e>,
Haven. Daaber gained most Of Id
fame as Il Seis, ..nan ON the tract
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
NATIONAL.
At Plttsb burgll

NV York aaa u11 pao-a
H4">h8r-4 ona ma 4eN=i II
baH#'~ ~ = H#e#se. i.a>eH aHa
Sas.ti.. Go.sa.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
new YORK GIVES
ROYAL WELCOME
TO MISS EDERLE
{'ontmnea frem pa se y

~ - d.. do vaeo" ~'a remarked
- ue&,raPrraar. Sb- aI1sl thu
IT, aia ~ .atena# - retire aat
~ a.ea ~ -sim.a5p-.
Tae reception fh#t ~, r. .:ael
2 ths Wy - ~ h#p tra.Htt Har
- .eaf~ aal e.aae Esf - arr 14s
IT. cHl tqr#iv l.ef ssstef nAen
fljr5 d,yr~, r. thr r-r~ }u,
-ia .A4,aoa Was aattiar '4 what
IL -5.nv.j Whom she sals,al u..t .u
'1e i',r and rlra-t ran .rt4 now
fleming rad "1d~5o. Ther~'s thu
-aaf~'rr "r i"Ha taI...r - tu uI.f
fa.t ',1T,,+' sts.I a..a ~. a..l
jma>t tool. + ia'o har aru-. T.
f.~ e.-.'.'.-. -." t.sai II ey.r.
;Htelmel ter
+ .#a- r.tr seee. alfs-4f'v 'A4.
tje police eA4reA II vst. f.r tle
Hra. 'ue.v' r..s,f .ta. ,-,....
t4v~ guE-r el-r te lua G1l
vh.H word was ~n~"qd taroaai the
iarucia. f.>'rir. ''tia' thr III, m
-..lr wa nhout - start No'ntcl
,a't- ro.l" ir'a t'r r5o,yd nnd over
'ho-c tyh, rrfw,ed 'o oive wlv.
Beats Pe~shing Reception
Br"a lWaT. from the battery 10
citv ball. was jammal 81, traftir ot
frrer. e1id II pryrr -,d ho,u ilm
med before There was u.t room r.
"aik ON tly ~id,.n.Hks and Tho p,.
'ire Fru ihr streets clear. It vas
p3hauv the ".,atc-t demonstration
Nov Work. e.rr ~, given. mot ev
.optinu Tine reception of Gcurrll
hrt>hiug aud bi. first IL. sion aud
%rr Iort :, own 9TH Division.
The Financial districts p1id it,
customary trihutr of Il shower Of
tauo and c"ufetti tl1t was almost
blin'iue. m' the flowers foil down
IN the para lrr4 br tho thousands
Through IT an "Trldie" laughed
md cried She tried f. hi,Ie her
tears hut bad I" civ" mp aud sho'.
IN" crawl her hoppiprsS iq~t like
any other H. year old girl. with q
rood oH Fashioned crv. Her mother
wos affoetrd the same way, and
81. Pou' unde u.o of his handkrr-
"hiof for purposes other than re-
moving the per~pirltiou tlrlt stream
II from bis brow
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
BOX SCORES
AMERICAN
At Boston

.r>- tgmo
Cleveland ull 600 an+-o l6 !
Boston 2oa u4o e1o#a q =
~hau'e ana ~ewetl /"aalSeg, Ne.
ler ala Stoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27
zZZzNZZZzy2zZEEzH

@ARELESSNESS IS directly responsible for mors
K than 7lS OF all forest fires. A RI match
. cigarette heedeSsN tossed aside Gupnre LETT un
toversd-and thousands upon thousands Of acres ars
fame swept and DESTROYED IN the raging holocaust
that follows
Let all bs neidl> Observing few simple rules hep
he brave men who are dss otnf their lives to the
preservation OF forests. Do Noir part to ht>r
preserve this great national heritage Never thro,,
aside blazing match toss away burning cigar.
ssse-neSer leave campfire uncovered,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

lIazcn. fern"lee aud FaI'on. "
vada. stippod 20d carloads of canta-
igur,oS tins scaS son.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

The Oregon irrigation aud drain :
aye congress viii meet ai Hood Riv.
cr, October II II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

I.Ef% tEI" WEBSTER,
H,at. o. H..EE.-r. california
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

Gat jie t... T.. ge.'. CHI
II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-27

\ similar explosion here in June
1921, killed - persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-14
EXPLOSION In
STEEL MILLS
NUMBER OF WORKMEN RE
PORTED KILLED OR
INJURED
ny Assoclntcd T.ress,

CHICAGO, June IA num-
Der of workmen were reported
killed or injured in an explosion
today in the mills of the Illinois
Steel Company at Gary.
Officials of the company hese
said they had received no details.
One report was to the effect that
fifty wen had been killed or in
jured.
About a hundred men were en-
ployed at the plant. The force of
the explosion, hurled them against
the walls, breaking arms and legs.
Rescue was difficult, because the
building was shattered, burying
the victims in the debris. Two
hours after the blast, rescuers
still were searching the wreckage
for other victims.
The injured were taken to the
steel company's hospital here, and
to the city hospital. Many of
those injured suffered only minor
cuts and bruises.