davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-16
"WATTEAU"

This design illustrates the genius of
Antoine Watteau, perhaps the most
celebrated French artist of the
eighteenth century; he delighted in
picturing Arcadian pastoral scenes
with graceful shepherdesses and
their focks. His art has been used
for porcelain decoration but not
hitherto for Table Linen.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

A perfectly good lie sometimes fail
to serve it's purpose.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Lily of the Valley and grape designs
and beautiful new effect in rose
festoon are the three selections
offered in this very reasonably priced
group. Moreover. this pricing, just
like the more expensive ones, are
designed for the new rectangular
tables.
2x2 yard Cloths. ...... $3.50
2x2N yard Cloths. ........S8
2x3 yard Cloths. ........ $40
Matching Napkins, 22x22 size
So dozen
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Mountaineer Runs Amuck.

[epecal Dispatch m The Star.
HAGERSTOW\. Md. November
|t6.-Nernon Hit. a mountaineer liv-
Fng near Hancock. went on a rampage
|et Hancock SUNDAY while under the
&nhuence Of moonsh!ne. according To a
|rolice report. and shot up the town.
Several windows were shattered and
&he streets We're cleared He was ar.
rested
The man who knows ii all never
Tres of irving 70 MT others wise
Evening star., 1926-11-16
JOURNALISTIC FRAT
HEARS KENT COOPER
A. P. Manager Addresses Sigma
Delta Chi Delegates in
Convention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. November 1s.--
Delegates to the annual convention Of
Sigma Delta Chi. professional Jour-
nalistic fraternity. last night went
into committee meetings after hearing
an address yesterday by Kent Cooper.
general manager of the Associated
Press.
The SO delegates, representing 80
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Our Direct lmportations of
High-Grade Irish Damask Linens
Every pattern is ,ceU suited for
use on the nesC refectory tables

Delicate versions of Palm and Lily
Of the Valley with graceful spray
effects are shown in these cloths.
Then, too, there is plain satin
damask design for the hostess who
desires no figure to mar the effect
of her silver and china setting.
2x2 yard Cloths. ....... .SS
2x21z yard Cloths. $40
2x3 yard Cloths. hs....-.....S12
Matching Napkins, 22x22 size
$40 dozen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
D. G HAS FINAL
HEAT WAVE

Temperatures somewhat below
normal" gave relief to the District
today from the torrid wave which
gripped the city yesterday and re-
suited In one heat prostration case
before It was broken by down
pour at $50 p. m.
Andrew Morris 40, Of BIG alIn
st. N. w, was the victim of what
may prove TO be Washington's last
heat wave for the year. He was
overcome while working on con-
struction job at 2122 O ST. ". W.
He was sent home after being at
tended at Emergency Hospital.
During the deIuge which lasted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10

for nearly two hours last night. 10
inches of rain fell. according to the
Weather Man.
Fair weather viii obtain here
tonight, tomorrow and probably
over the weekend. according to
present Indications, with slightly
higher temperatures tomorrow but
still under normal for this time
OF the year.
During the height OF yesterdays
heat, the temperature on some
sheltered thermometers rose above
the so mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
.ABsTAINED SO YEARS;
cENTENAR NOW

sOMERvILLE. Mass. Sept. To-
observing his one hundredth oi1th.
day. George Purdy. Of this city,
said total abstention from liquor
for the last so years enable him to
attain long life. He said:
Young fellows OF today oughE to-
stay away from whiskey Il they
want to live 60 an old age. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10

e. r. covell. assistant Engineer
Commissioner in charge Of utilities.
In assuming the new duties
formerly done by Major w. H. Hol.
combe, Major Covell becomes senior
assistan. Engineer Commissioner
and win act for Lit. Col. Frankllh
Bell in the latter's absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10
MAJOR w. Z. r. covELL
GETS NEW PROMOTION

responsibility for the general
supsTision 81 the electrical depart
ment Of the District has been placed
by the Commissioners on Major w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10

New varieties OF sugar cane have
been introduced into Hawaii that
require twice az much water 70
grow but produce double the
amount of sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10

A rigid top for automobiles that
can be folded back into the body
Of car and covered with a metal
plate has been invented by q Mich
iigan man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-10

Falls FeIts! Sounds cOIOrfVl, does it
not? The millinery that it applies to
is fully as colOrful. Rich wood browns,
somber blacks, brighter blues and even
gayer hues appear. The hats are of
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19
NATIONAL HEROES vs
 RUPERT HUGHES
tommunIeatIUuI


 few weeks aga. Runerf Hl.-Has aa who for many yeafs failed ta H Af reputation as H writer. but as- nov ained some prominence in lifrs5 Ers r.rcles. startled hero worship Ine public by characterizinp as myths traditional estim ete ef George Wash iHctoa
 MT Hughes had ihs .ineularlv bad taste Co do this at & banquet given hv the Sons of the Revolution where he had been invited Co speak.
 In our hearts We all know that our heroes are human. and that in daily life they were free from faults no more than the rest Of us. But te have ugly allegations made against them Is as unjust and misleading as Is the indiscriminate praise which passing centuries heap high on altars ta their memory.
 Among other things. Mir. Hughes said that Washington was not a reh- gious man. The following letter. which explains itself seems to refute this quite specifically. while t fur uishes a bit of locql history. well tuned on this anniversary of a great national hero.
 < copy of letter received bv this church from George Washington and Israel Putnam with reference 10 the valued services of its Pastor. the Rev Ahiel Leonard.
 To the Church and Congregation of Woodstock
 Mr Leonard is man whose exen plary life and conversation must make him highly esteemed by every person who has the pleasure of being ac- quainted with him
 lt therefore can be no surprise to us Co hear that they are 10th to part tWith him. His influence in the arm, ' is great. He is employed in the glorious work of attending to tho morals of brave people who arc fighting for their liberties hber. ties of the people of Wcodstock- tht liberty of all America We therefore hope that knowing how nohly he i employed. the congregation of Wood stock Hill will cheerfully give up ts the public a gentleman SO very Use ful.
 And when by the blessing of a Kim Providence this glorious and unparal lelled struggle for our liberties is d an end we have not the least donbN bat Mir Leonard will. with redouhlet joy he received in the open arms ot a congregation so very dear te hin as tho good people of Woodstock are
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19

Five hundred people took ad*ant.. age of the last big public event or the pre-Ienten social se son and pass ed into the state armorY on Livery street. Monday night to attend the twenty-sixth annual concert and ball of the Putnam Fire Department. All did not dance. f would have been impossible oH the limited floor space hat the arm6ry affords. but those who sal around the hall seemed to enjoy the music and the lively scene of the dance as well as did the dancers themselves
 It was a fine dancing party and social affair The hall looked attrac- tive ia its decorations of red, white and blue. Many large American flags were hanging overhead and at the back If tho stage the largest flag of all was draped Red white and blue bunting was also used in profuslon and to good advantage.
 But if was the stage that attracted special attention For front center piece there Xas a miniature hook and ladder truck While the piece of ap- paratns was made for n toy it was over three feet in length and was an up-tO-the- e-minute motor driven fire truck fully equipped Along the edge of the stage on either side of this center feature were placed nozzles hand chemicals lanterns. and other articles of fire department equipment while from over head in red, white and blue electric lights were the letters. P F D.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19

to and from Che bank there was no "atherlng of people curious to see him There has been an apparent lack of interest in the visit of Put nam m.s former most popular citizen.
 Gllpatrie was taken to Hartford Monday evening on the train leav. ing Putnam about six o'clock and ap. peared at ten o'clock before creditors of his bankrupt estate for question. ing The same ground covered at the Putnam hearing. an account of which Is in another eolurln. relative to hls transactions with John J Burns of Hartford. the Munsnn Worsted Company, the Robert Machine Com. many and others to whom he had made loans were gone into in dotad The only question that Gilnatrie did not answer was as Co the identity of tbe man who introduced him Co Burns at The state capital The question was not pressed The hearing was in the Federal court room.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19

No sooner had che echoes of the Inst concert number died away than in the center af the stage appeared
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19
Work for Success

Too many people live as though they expected fortune 10 smile on them yet fnii tn court fortune as they should They seem not 10 appreciate that good luck results from pluck. Heaven helps those who help themselves. "- Grit
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19
SQUARE DANCES FIND
 FAVOR AT 26TH ANNUAL
FIREmENs BALL DANCERS RESPOND TO THE QUAD RILLE AND HANGERS AND TO BILLY" BATES,
 oIDTIME ASHFORD FRONTIER
Five Hundred Enjoy Music and Dance Numbers In Ha
 Pretty Decorated

eB1llvn Bates of Eastford. old time nrompter megaphone in hand Dis tinetlv heard in an parts of the large armory came from the megaphQ9n,e' balanced well above red neckue backed by blue flannel shirt axe your partners for the grand march
 Fifty couples were soon llned up and marching about the hall ne march Waz led by Fire Chief Ralph r. Thurston. and Miss Ruth Bartlett followed by Foreman Frank Dumas oi Company No. 2 and Mrs. Alphonsc Dumas. Rosario Mavotte. foreman of the Hook and Ladder company. an Mrs Dumas. being the third couple Then came members of the Putnam fire department and visiting tiremen a large delegation attending from Soathbridge. The march over, the orchestra began a waltz and the eve ming of dancing was formally opened
 Take Your Partners
 After two round dances. Prompter "Billv" Bates again came forward with his second announcement. Take vour partners for plain quadrille. !" The response was instantaneous There was no hanging back or de mandiug a change Co a round danet as has been evidenced in past years The floor was quickly filled with sets and out ef the megaphone came. Salute your partners; eight hands around" and the maze of the first old fashioned dance was demon strated to some of the youngsters in the hall for the first time. The square dances proved about as popular as the more modern dances and perhaps some of this popularity was due to the fine way they were handled by Prompter Billy Bates whom Putnam will welcome if he makes q return en- Pagement here Sixteen numbers and encores were danced before the good night" waltz at two o'clock Tuesday morning
 During the evening visiting firemen were entertained at the fire station and af hose house No. ? a supper was served.
 Committee Praised
 The committees in charge of the fWcHtv-sixfh annual may feel assured that their efforts were appreciated by their guests the music. decorations dance and especially the prompter coming in for q round of praise Those on the committees were as fol- lows.
 General committee. Frank Dumas chairman. Eizear Guertin. secretary Euepue Berthiaume. treasurer Harry Sharpe. Harry Morse. Walter When. tsn. Arthur DaEison. Philip Gagne. Ro- sario Mayotte. Edmond Keane, Wal lace Jones. Charles Ryan. Louis Beau soleil. < Lucier. Edgar Auger
 Floor director. Philip Gaene Aides Edmond Keane. Rosario Mayotte, Walter Wheaton. Harry Sharpe. Ed gar Auger. \. Iueier
 Reception committee. Frank Du- mas. Harry Sharpe. Rosario Mavotte
 Prampter. William Billy Bates
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19

This is what is hoped for-this is what is expected by the congregation of Woodstoek's sincere well-wishers and very humble servants,
 GEORGE WASHINGTON
 ISRAEL PUTNAM
 Headquarters, Cambridge. 24th of March. l776.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19
Gard of Thanlt

wish to thank all those who 90 generously contributed thing far the needy family in North GrasVeuor. dale. They were greatly apmeeIat= cd.
 Miss Margaret Iehry
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19
Old Playing Cards

Decks Of playing eurds dnthtg TIA es iT85 and decorated Witb lnforma- saon on geography. natural history and astronomy. were recently exhibited in London
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19
P..,rx Sale

There will be Il sale ns home made pastry at Allard's at Pomfret for the benefit of Holy Trinity church. Sac urday. March C. from to ? D m. Adv. s3
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19
Mi.s Marjorie Bradford. Mia. Lucy

Eais. Ma EheI Ellis and Mrz Wa= f6ed Wade Hrut the weekend in Pro YideHee and intended the performan e of eThe Student Prince" at Che opera hause
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19
GILPATRIC ARRIVES
 HERE UNEXPECTEDLY
Mark Gallant spent Monday in Hartford

Mi.s Cordella Dums. of Providence .raet has returned ufter pending feU dags a5tb relatives in Nauchaus
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-19
A Pretty Setting

The stage was also we'll filled with potted ferns and palms and a number of pretty parlor lamps were used for the lighting effect + was a pretty and well arranged setting The de eorations. arranged by members of the committee while inexpensive comnar- cd to having the work done bg profes- sional decorators were fully as effee tive and were highly praised The flags were loaned by merchants as were the parlor lamps while the fire truck was loaned for the evening hy Master Henderson Green For th.z aelD in their decorative scheme the firemen are Vtateful. appreeiative and extend theIr thanks
 The mueIa hg +uics" Sbarpe's or- ehestra WIS sHarBY and up to the minute. The orchestra was on the -'ege at eIeht a'eIark and within a few minutes opened the concert. which lasted an hour The seeoud number The Prisoners Sane especially uleasod the audience and there were also some excellent solo numbers From the feW Wha Wene in their seats hen the concert herdn the numbers grew as the concert progressed and the reception committee had 70 arrange 1ere and moro chairs f0 accommodate The guests. l. Ha- two minutes after nine when the concert ended
 Old lime Prompter
 No sooner had che echoes of the Inst concert number died away than #in the center of the stage appeared
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
TOURISTS FIND
BODY OF MAN WHO
DIED FROM HEAT

The body of u man about -
wears old, believed to be Lawrence
Alcoru of Pecohontas. Oklahoma.
WAS found en- the desert about eight
miles east Of inland Suudav aflar
noon. Tourists passing by saw the
body and reported it to \. T. Pop
petit. storekeepcr a inland lie
notified f. f, HeuncsScy. acting
deputy coroner and Deputy Sheriff
Freeman who went To the scene.
The man had apparently been
dead about 10 days. He was found
lyirg under a tree upon which he
lao hung paper hag containing
some food. Death was caused by
hear prostration aud lack of water.
n verdict returned at the inquest
read. In the man : pockets were
found papers, notes and old hank
books made cat 10 Lawrence Alrora.
NJ money WIS found. II is heiey.
ed he Was walking west from Blythe
Whom he was attacked by a heat
>troke. Burial was in Mountain
View cemetery Iate sunday. Cor
eaer Lemons VII communicate with
persons named ou some of lie papers
H an efter, 10 establish certain
f64fftty
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
WOMAN BLAMES
FALL ON POOR
VALLEY ROADS

The roads in Imperial coan-v
were hlamel Yesterday 1r Mrs.
Catherine WATSON -. - har trm-
lie from q machine in wb5rH ~he
Was riding from Ipdio 70 rheeaiN.
ha: aeaahers of tla sheriff, -
tire are NOR inclined ro rlaea tie
blame upon >ome pa-eHt moonsh.ae
the woman admitted drinking.
TAe e~oaa~ wa~ found wing in the
r7al six miles north II ItoItE;l'a
Deputy SherfftS Plarel lar u13sr
arrest on elarees Of drunkenness.
Sir said 81" had accepted 4 ride
with a maa aotn1 70 Phoenix where
IL re>;5@S and that lie imhiiel 4
few drinks from tw5 paagz bottles
he hsd in the ~. iier version =
he aecuIetr was tlar Size fl from
.ha car when deeo rat wa~ struck.
Sbe US auiaiarad. Att a few
basfs 49, N lie eaan.e Ill Sic
WIS re#easaH ~ fer promise -
'eara tawa l'awcdiate,v.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
Prominent Women
Stars Will Join
Lengl Team
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondant

Nl.W YORK. Sem. Two prom
ineut women stars and s,N men rav-
erS viii Join Nil. Nagauue Leue'an
and Miss MaGv X. Browne in ta,
professional tcnHis troupe ot e.. e..
PYLE.
The name> Of The twa women
players vii -. BE- aaa aae j am
II M week and tine mag vi No.
be known uatiI after the Hatiaaa.
championships. Whit9 star H Forest
Hills ap September IL.
/; : likely that the tuamaH pay
- will h. Harvey >eadgeas> and
Walter We>hfook. CallfaTiaH~ VINO
became professional Instructors l4~t
vear.
Nile. Leae50a and Miss Browne
mav also he featured in q moyie, 81.
eoeding 10 Pvla. H. believes th7t
the success scored bv Red Grange :
movie, proves that movies based
around . ~nos' can be rat over wla
th4y are made properly and taaf
tennis is NOR" adaptable 10 thn
screen than any 4thes game
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
IcIli- Want
To See Game


There were three men on bases a
tn eeH 4 Tie ninth and The Srore
stood to =. when Kun#ma;I5
oyama stro>o 20 the plate for the
NoEolama ,Jig-yi-~n-.
IT, lea. Taai Ajro TaAela. ri
daalable southraw Of III" Toxic
Iiaa'--ari~, IaWed Tie earth and shot
49,. over. Ovama famed. il was
-au,e momcnt and the Ichi-han,
II ~ first ba>r hiearhorS went
Of course. rAev ala, bHt -a-n they
wer. there seeing the game. But
what II those big Ich-baus VINO cold
NOT ct in because the sueeUlators
had Ill thu tickets Tlev were
erouprl there iu front II the Jill
~him}e office. hut could they watch
the contest plav by plav ana Vi>ual-
ize i all almost Is WEI aS II they
were in the 1tan-.tand? They cptsli
not.
Now. whom the Irh-ban wants
something. whether in the L. $, y.
or i'm Japan. lie usually gets II.
That /, why K. Onj>hi. mana 4cr If
~" Jill ShimIo, Tokio'S live daily,
has offered u scoreboar5 with III
the latest tixings, trolu George II.
Reyrolde Of New Bedford Mr..
Dui~Ii Is q graduate Of IN" Ma,>a-
rtu~ett- Institute Of tcrhnu.Ggv =
@rcd-in-rhc-wool IcL-han. IT, says
there i~ great future fir the
Gunc iii the Orient.
Japau hes always been strong for
fine fam, which j., a word IN three
letters meaning Iehi-bau
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

Stars, who has been on the 9uspend-
ed list for two weeks, was reinstat-
ed today by President Harry A.
Williams, of the Pacific Coast
League.
Witt was suspended following n
battle with Umpire Goes mt San
Francisco two weeks aga.
John Peters, suspended Mt the
same time, was reinstated when Les
Cook, star catcher, was injured q
week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
Zinn redicts
Strong Demand
For Dairy Cows

\ high price for butterfat and a
demand for good dairy stock are the
predictions of D. l.. Iinn for This
t1)L
Iian and his brother have annomc-
cd the tlst auction sale Of the sea
SON to take place at the home of l..
= Bqker, 6&S South Sixth street
nest Thursday. The Bakers, who
are moving to san Joaquin valley.
have placed their furniture and
huH>choId articles with Zinn for i'm,
mcdjatr sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
OF Gas
Station Bandit
Has Been Denied
By United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Sept. VIII
liam }. Slater, gas, station ban
iii " who was sentenced to die for
the murder Of Pohreman .Iames NJ
West in Needles, cal, in JUly. 1928,
was denied an appear for reversal of
Judgment by the state supreme
court TODAY. Slater will be ra-sen-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

,mer champion member ot c e.
Pyle's professional troupe with Su-
zanno Lamocu We're signed in Pyle 5
suite at his hotel without fomal'ty.
Besides Pyle and Miss Browne, only
ncwspaparmrn and photographers
were present.
Miss Browne has nothing to add
to her previous statement that SIC
needed the money
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
Valentines Life
Insurance Paid
to Film Company

HOLLYWOOD, Sept "A cheek
for 100000, the amount of life in
snrance carried by Rudolph Nalcn-
tino, was paid TO the Feature Pie
lures Corporation today.
The check was delivered to the
film company which has been pro
dueing Valentines pictures immc-
aiately after the funeral services
of the dend star.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

Last mobrh the tested taHz COWS
ia Santa Barbaro County averaged
d yield Of 23.3 pounds of hutterfat.
-~----44,,-- -
Poway, San Diego COUNTY, reports
unusually fine crops of grapes
and peaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
At Boston
c1I5,t Galn

- c1T0 tl3mr
Naw Yorl, COS o20 ooo=-5 II !
Iaa>tp1i# o9n 3pa ON II 4
Haruas and Florence; Hcarn
NJ 9lii4a a#d !. TAYLOR
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
English Writer
Gathering Data
On the Valley

Facts alo9- Imrotta7 Valley viii
he dealt w:th IN hook - be pub
'ishej soon hv Z. /. Tanp4. noted
English writer who f. IN This COME
rrr gathering 3@ta for his mex,
work
NJ Hoppo passed tlraagA Fl Gem
tro yesterday eHragte - Pho,ulZ
from san Diego ANA was acromran-
led from the coast ely by Dale
Ramsey, acting district agent for
tie san Diego and Arizona railway.
The English writer Wa~ supplied
with literature apd statistics roH-
corning the VALLEY and declared be-
expects 10 aetate . portion of his
book - aa "caoyuf ~ tto valley =
d"}e.orm vt IT. t.ail aHH te4o.-
able e"p,rrinG district.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
Mary Browne No
Longer Amateur
Tennis Player
BY United Press Leased Wi ire

NEW YORK. sept. = Miss
Mary X Browne Of California this
afternoon signed a contract 10 play
professional tennis.
The papers which made tie for.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
At PHILADELPHIA

Prou',ltn Gee 09n Geo-0 6 %
Philadelphia POI a10 OH 10 ]
Pet.~. EeeaIrr and Deheuy. Har
graves: Dean and Wilson
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

Paso Roblcs, San Luis Obispo
county, has just completed a 5000
coo gallon reservoir for storage of
domestic water.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
y its hir9il

=. louis u5s - 0o19 II "a
H.'tSIui~a 600 eo1 o"a 9 I
SEefdel aaa Q .Faes.!: ttaf;dse
and Srui.ii
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
AMERICAN
At n ew York

y ,f.1 U0l 025 00o-2 II !
\ee@ &ork 6a3 6e5 leX| -
Wtogf!cI1 ard Moore; SAockee
aaI ReH4o#eA.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

j te0f2d.
The court in its decision, seve-
RELY scored Slater, holding that he
had been accorded a fair and i'm.
partial trial and that he was proper,
" convicted of "a most foul, m.
provoked and utterly nju>tifiable
murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
At Cncapn

r..rof- lo0 ml o01-2 10 O
Chicago 319 oGl 0QX-4 II Q
>ai5h. Ta.on.ar. ]. Saith IN
Ha4>1,r. Waa5ait: #tn.9dS az
N,t..z.i..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
At Cincinnati

GfisaEo 502 0el eos II
tHr5HHa+i 2oa 3aa eau-J J |
kaHtH4ae Bush and IiartGett
Nag~ aad IIargraFe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At ROStOO

Ne Yer'. 2o2 o30 600 10
Boston 0no COO O20 9 >
Me.nili3n and McMullen; Benton.
CgoHeF aaa }. TAYLOR Siemer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
Witt Reinstated
BY Pres. Williams

Bv United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, sept. S.-Oscar
Ni.t, manager of the Hollywood
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

Rom" Brj1-a-. Kings river, Tros-
10 couarv, has cow two years and
eight months o.l thar i the aathrr
tt ths-a calves.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

Lett rs-MSS ROSA MICHAELIS Neg O,Issns: MRS SARAH
TYSON RoRkR. PhiLadepha: MISS G. ALLEN Boston.
Mrs BE LIE DEGRAF San Frsnseo; Miss MARGARET ALLEN
HALL, Battle Nj RS b. VAUGHN Les An,eIr,