davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Beta Gamma Phi Chapter
Host at Tea and Musical

Alpha Chapter. Beta Gamma Phi
Sorority, entertained at tea and a
musical last Sunday from until 6
o'clock at the New Willard Hotel.
The president, Miss Mary NJ. Reilly,
received the. guests and had assisting
her at the tea table Mrs. Goodwin
Pierce Dunn, Mrs. A. Stockton King
Miss Kathleen Gaffney, Miss Gather
inc McEneany and Miss Grace Butler.
The honor guests were Miss Edith
Green. secretary of Delta Chapter,
New York City; Miss Ann Bankard,
Miss Edna Dittmar, Miss Sylvia
Goeppner and Miss Billie Burgess of
Baltimore.
Miss Eleanor Fur, Miss Helen Bury
and Miss Catherine McEneany gave
q program OF music.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

lin, Miss Mary Lindsey, Mrs. Colin
Livingstone, Mrs. Charles X. Lind.
say, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs.
William Payne Meredith, Mrs. Adolph
Miller, Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, Mrs. j.
w. Morse, Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mrs. VIII
liam Bowyer Pain, Miss Helen b.
Page, Mrs. Olive Ross, Mrs. David A.
Reed, Mrs. Arthur Ringland, Mrs. Ed
ward Sturdevant, Mrs. Charles Shell.
don, Mrs. Fl. r. Scudder. Mrs Wal.
ter Tuckerman, Miss Katherine Wylie.
Mrs. Wilbur l.. Wilder and Mrs. Con-
rad Young.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Music Program Planned
For Tea This Afternoon

A program of music has been ar
ranged for the tea TO be given by Miss
Agnes Winn and Miss Grace Hudson
at the General Federation of Wom-
ems Club, 1894 N street northwest,
this afternoon. Among those who will
take part in the program are Mrs.
Hartwell n. Williams. soprano; Miss
Ruth Hudson, contralto; Mr.. George
Schimmel. tenor. and Mr.. Nation
Boyce. pianist. Miss Harriet McCon-
vile of Boston will give a group of
readings.
Presiding at the tea tables will be
Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Mrs. II. S. Multi
ken. Miss Mary A. Lindsey and Miss
Charles Williams. Others assisting
the hostesses will be Miss Ida Serum
gard, Miss Emily Ross, Miss Grace
McVey, Miss Grace Nelson, Miss Mae
Wetherell. Miss Mary Lackey and
Miss Helen Hudson.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
American War Mothers
Entertain at Luncheon

The American War Mothers Asso-
citation gave a luncheon Friday at tho
Lee House, when the honor guests
were Mrs. ii. II. McCluer, Mrs. Edgar
c. Ellis, Mrs. Lindley II. Hadley and
Mrs. W. w. Chambers. The other
guests were Mrs. Eleanor Wagner,
Mrs. II. j. Deeds. Mrs. Robert l..
Frazier, Miss Corinne Frazier. Mrs,
Martha Grum, Mrs. Ida Blue, Mrs.
Lucy Cash, Mrs. r. w. Brisbee, Mrs.
j. S. Tomkinson, Mrs. John Perkins,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Emil Walters, Mrs.
w. +. Shanahan. Mrs. j. v. Turner
of Falls Church, Mrs. Margaret Love.
less, Mrs. Harriet Holmes, Mr..
Robert Buchanan, Mrs. George Phil.
lips, Mrs. Edgar f. Russell, Mrs. W.
H. Criswen, Mrs. NJ. G. O'Neill and
Mrs. J. Albert Freer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
YOUNG SEXTETTE
CONFESS TO MANY
ACTS OF CRIME
Emulate Disciples of
Pagan" In Criminal
Careers.

Investigations carried on by Kirk
Oswalt, special invt tigator for the
Imperial Irrigation district board
have brought to light dcpredations
carried on by 4 gang of youths dur
ing the last few weeks that is
startling even to officials of the
shcritf'S office. accustomed to all
phases of crime. Even though the
six youths arrested and now con,
fined in the county Jail had prob.
ably never heard of Pagan and his
criminal school of Dickens fame.
they have travelled Il long way since
they started to emulate his pupils.
For several weeks at intervals
employees of the irrigation district
reported that gasoline. oil, tools and
other articles. had been stolen evi-
IDENTIFY II night from scows at store
houses Even one lJ-gallon drum
OF gasoline was listed among the
numerous articles missing. Oswalt
was put on the job and arrest of the
following is the result of his labors:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
RELIEVE PI, ANE.
AGAIN FORCED
TO COME DOWN
r.. nitod Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-NaTal
nfficia's here feared late today
nat thc scaplanc PN-10 30. : hni
hrcn f.r~rl down again in is al
'cmutcd flight 10 Colon.
\, 4:iu ?. m. tn" plane had not
been heard from fer more than five
hours. although it was ordered to
report lis position hourly by radio.
1t houprd off from Isle Of Pines,
where il was forced down Wedncs-
lay bv lack of oil, early this morn
ing and reported its movements until
II O'Clock when it passed the [. :.
:. Pauiing, 3lj miles south Of the IS
land.
%ayy observers said it Should have
passcd Old Providence island about
> O'Clock and another guard ship
stationed between the island and
Colon shortly after 3. Even had its
radio been pat cut of commission, II
was eri3. observers on til" island
and the ship would have seen it ii
( uas,,G them.
The PHO No. /, commanded by
L.icdt,nqnt Byron j. Conncll. is be-
iuu towci TO Guantanamo Bay. Cuba,
bv the cruiser Cincinnati, which
found her drifting in the sea 2l@
miles ,,.l,h Of the ISlc OF Pines, one
If her two engines disabled. \
new engine is being sent from this
country and her "trip VII be resumed
in a week or 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
PLANNING new
DRY CAMPAIGN
IN CALIFORNIA
DS Initci Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. %. Major
j. G. Cooper, personal representa-
tive of General Lincoln &. Andrews,
national drv chief, arrived here to-
day from Washington, ID. G. He
leaves tomorrow for San Francisco
whcr" he will sit in on a conference
With Assistant L. $. Attorney Gen
cral Mabel Willchrandt, L. :. AT
torncv $. W. McNabb and others,
and discuss ways of breaking up
the Pacific Coast rum ring.
Sensational developments are cx-
rcctcd to result from the conference
in san Francisco.
Col. Robert r.. Firth, prohibition
administrator for Southern Califor-
MIA and Arizona. whose resignation
has been mailed To Washington. and
becomes effective Dee. 81. held II
conference today with Los Ang les
hotel proprietors. Colonel Firth
asked the hotel men To cooperate
III devising Il scheme to prevent bell
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
TALK or BRIBES
IS MENTIONED IN
HALL. TESTIMONY
Ry United Press Leased Wire

COURT ROOM. Somervinc. y. J
Eol. 2d.- Talk of HAL money
eee3ed inia the Hall Mills murder
tFiol once more today.
4 George Sipc), u farmer called IA
1hr nua>>S stand at The opening
Of the afternoon session admitted
authorship of Ebrce letters written
TO Mrs. Han and her attorneys af-
ter lie lad become u witness il the
first investigation Of the ease.
u could have had your attor.
ncy agree to almost anything,
one letter said.
"What do you mean by that >"
Sipol was asked
II had heard talk Of witnesses
getting Han money, Sipel an
swcrcd.
Previously today he had tc>tifi-
ed Mrs Jane Gibson, the state :
star witness. had offered him %l00
to "orrohorate her story
Carpenter added his share of de
malls to Il" evidence in the trial 70
plunged INTO the mysteries Of fin
ger prints, clearing the way for
tie grand climax promised ap.
pcarancc Of Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hail rs her own chief witness.
Carpenter denied he ever talked
with investigators about the muir.
der Of Mrs. Eleanor Mills and the
Rev Edward W. Hall; that he was
IL New Brunswick on the day Of
the murder or on the Saturday fol
lowing; that he never removed any
papers from the Hall homr-iU fac;
denied everything in which his
name had figured in the stale 5
evidence.
lie is under Indictment for a!leg-
ed completely IN the murder for
which Mrs. Hail and Willie and
Henry Stevens are o. trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
WEIR THANKS
ALL WHO AIDED
FARM INMATES

Yesterday proved red letter for
the inmates at the county farm
when. in answer to an appeal issued
in the columns of the Press, vounr
and old alike were treated 10 a
taste of the real Thanksgiving
spirit which filled the hearts of I'm
pcrial Valley residents.
II never saw such gifts Super
'ntendcnt +. W. Weir said today in
telling 4 Press representative of the
success Of the appeal. Baskets of
fruit, nuts and candy, tobacco and
pipes as we'll rs clothing came in
quantities.
From the time when the inmates
were ushcrcd into the dining hall,
where the Thanksgiving dinner fur
nished by the county, together with
;hc fiyiugs' furnished by warm
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
DISTRICT HOLDS
OPEN MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON
'nntiunna from Pa pe "

touch with the protection of the
Aaiorteau Imperial valley lands.
"N'hat the outcome Of thc meet
ting to'norroW win be. wc do not
kunN, Lul MAS mach is certain, I'm
pcriat valley representative citizens
! ~u>t. no was never before. make
/ themselves expert in knowledge of
| he Colorado river. lis development,
, ~" pronoSa'S Of the Swing johnson
hill. and The effect of movements
! Ike the enc now being "oSter"d.
largely thror4' desire TO side.
track the Ho1j5,r darn. ~ Amcri-
tran c,"al neojcct," Pound said.
More Suspicious
NJ Eu>n. :ootIer director Of
the Irrigation District. recountcd
IL history uf tha emergency flood
'.ro.rcliou HoFemrut which contcm-
'dale, ealirn. n the United States
a,rrr"U"u. u Nuke an immediate
approximation oi trom a million and
n half /, fiNe million dollars for
aractirR new lclars in McNico ana
~ r.si~ia. III, resent ones. He stat
ed that the Los Angeles chamber
af euHtu~r"' recently refused 10
take ~. srt oh il that direction
although cta>i6ur:. bic effort was CX-
n,narl ~ r'nfc. eltativeS of the
Mcyi,au lan'l interests to get the
>wpnar. IL Mat ha3y. Rose further
unntel ora. th5t the Winning Of
H. WoSt eoaforouco called in Los
Angeles VS. largely an effort to
hafo~ The i>>r.rS wjth respect to the
Boulder i@m legislation. humping
= ~t'i . blanket appropriation for
u! r.'er Development work through
t". tho,raiion. liz added that the
all q Governor richardson for The
Spcc.ai st>si.u - The legislature
n rse,,nl trc T'Eney Reservation
: a3orh"r NIX IN the last minute
sa+tlc ef trI.ohCl5tS Of the Swing
Johnson hill - G,feat il in III" com
;ag ~hurt session Of congress Hence,
Pose coArlqded there is good req
-aa to "jew with suspicion this
ealing Of conference here in Fl
Ccutro ~ - org,piZatinn that had
no patr IL authorizing or calling for
-tr Investigation by III" engineering
.snni~~;or. - which expects to
%eae the first publicly given reports
- fa.-# ~aH.c engineers. 1t is II
a.,c a"~ !oe,G ci'iz,HS our own care.
rel t.a.ingS on lie flood conditions
a1rn. lie riro~ that we are having
.ir.a = ces~ III work of our en-
giuee,- wt' us this afternoon,
'n>r sAiI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Arrest Man AS
Bank R0bber
H> United Press Leased Wire

HH n'fed Press Leased nire
NISALIA. Val. Nov. 2G.--Georg1
rinegaf. -, ranch worker, was ar
.s'ed in an orange grovc near here
ms noon and charged with thc'rob-
b,rv Of the pacific Southwest
branch bank a; St.a,Emcre two
hours 'arlio.
According 10 Deputy Sheriff Ben
Gar. :rd Marshal William English,
thc ar~cs,iug Officers. Pin,gar con
ie>.cd that hc hcli Hp The tank and
gave the Officers All the money that
vas stolen, approximately $4,000.
STRATHMORE, Cal, Nov. Go
Surprising She manager and book
Eccpcr ~ the local branch ,of the
Pacific Southwest Rauk Willie they
were preparing to open for business
today, bandit scooped up approx.
matelv $1,000 in casn and currency
ard escaped.
The ro5ber evidently entered the
bank during the night because when
the manager David Edwards. and
I'll, bookkrcpc~. Jamcs Edwards. en-
tered the building this morning,
they were greeted by the bandit,
who was masked and flourished a
lCvolycr.
The two victims were rushed
Gown stairs where the boot. keeper
was bound and gagged. Then the
u.44ager was forced 10 open tho
safe. after which he was rcturned
to the basement aad also tied 50 he
could moi move.
The bank Officials broke loose
about l. minutes after the bandit
left and reported the hold up 70 To-
cal police.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
TEN die WHEN
SWOLLEN RIVER
FLOODS TUNNEL
fContiured from Page II

entrance some 10 fccj below tAs
garmai level Of Saa Pablo creek.
An Immediate investigation t. de
termine responsibility for The ting
ede was promised today
The eoffer dam WAS constructed
by Sinith Brothers, Inc, one Of the
contracting firms working on tn"
project.
James Mum. division engineer
FOR the work, told investigators that
= a week ago | warned Smith Broth
crs that the Golfer dam was weak. -
i. II. Thomas, superintendent of
Smith Brothers, took charge Of the
finn s activities today. lie refused
TO discuss the break in the dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
ON TO HOLTVTLLE

p y. :. Carmichael, secretary of the
Social chamber of commerce heads =
delegation that viii attend the regu.
aar monthly meeting and dinner that
will be held tonight at Holtviilc. An
attendance of about 60 is expected.
he said. Questions TO be considered
will be threshed out by 4 delegate
from each chamber before the DIM
ner. after which there Will be a
general discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

Earl Bonner, IS; Joe Leonard, l+4;
billiard Mercer, Is; Ralph Buchcr.
n; Fred Gould, Is and Eugene
Gould, Is. The last two are broth
crs. MI comprise what is known us
"Toughcy' Bakers gang from
Brawlcy. Bonner, who has the un.
cnviablc sobriquct gets the surname
from his stcpfather.
Admit Other 1hefts
Cpon being grilled at the county
iail the boys admit not only the
thcfts of the things charged, hut
promise to take the officers to The
cache where the most of the loot il.
They have also confessed to the
theft of blankets and spare tires
from ears in front of Brunk 5 thea
ter The blankets, they said, they
took to their homes, telling their
parents they had won them ut the
th"nter. Most of their drives, they
said, according to the Officers, had
utvn made IN an old Ford, owned by
Bonner stepfather. They admitted
that on the night of November 81,
they tancicd Ford standing in
front of Brunk 5 thcater and started
north with it. Near Imperial. they
ran out of gasoline. when they left
the ear beside the road. What they
were going to do with it, they didn'i
know, they admitted. They just
tancicd it and took it. According
TO Sheriff Gillett, they may have
had visions i'll their minds OF start
ing out on n great adventure in
crime. which, however, has been
ID in the bud through Oswalt :
WorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

boys from acting as bootlcggcrs
agents. ~, ..~ :,.
1--WE must find some means Of
preventing hcll boys from selling
liquor FIRTH tolo the hotel own
crS.
''Thc only way to do that add
ed one proprietor, 4" is to lave them
give it away.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

hearted valleyitcs, to late afternoon
when the old men s ward was hazyI
with blue smoke of Havanas, it wa 1
a happy day for the ~ TN unfortunateI y
for whom the county has made Il
home.
Even two babies. for whom a,'
appeal was also voiced in the Press
were lavishlv remembered. MANI
articles Of baby c!othing were rel
,.eivea, so the youngsters viii I'D
/, comfortable for some time to conc.
Due to the many bcnefactors Wild
visited the farm yesterday, il wa
impossible to secure the names oil
al who brought gifts. lIowcvca
Superintendent Weir wishes to nd
knowledge donations from the foy
! lowing incomplete list: Col. G. ll
Phillips, who recently presented
number of articles of clothing, PED.
cic Thackcr, Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Hall
Il. Holmes, T. c: Lanicr, BaptisI
Young Peoples Union, ClayborI
Pool, Clements Drug store, fol
four gallons of orange ice sent ou1
! for the dinner and EDGAR B. We'd
! vey. Donations were not confine
-. to FL CentranS. as Calexico was rel
resented by splendid gifts from thl
, Women's Welfare League, Rev. an
Mrs, Q. G. Rover. Elks lodge, Mr'
Albert Carr and Mrs. Spccr.
-, The 1926 crop Of California ID
/ monds is estimated ut 1900 tod
F.. and should return between S3,00V
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Divorce Granted
For Drunkenness
by United rreSS Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Nov. 26.-- Mrs.
Belle Rogers Weadork, mother OF
Adele Rogers -. John. noted writ
cr, MAS granted 4 divorce here to-
day from Louis T. Weakdock, news
paner and fiction writer.
Mrs. Weadock accused her LUs-
bana Of failing 10 provide for her
aud Of Aabitual drunkenness. Each
has been married Two previous
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
PRISONERS ENJOYED FEED

That those confined in the county
|jail enjoyed the Thanksgiving
Chicken dinner with trimmings, was
evident today. said Sheriff Gillet..
= The optimistically inclined seem
ed more optimistic while those who
seemed to see only the Seamy side
cheered up 4 bit. Anyhow; they
|growleG less about those beans,
h. declared.
4 reservoir 10 receive winter
flood waters will be built in the
|eenter of Tulare Lake bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

4 rs tESSsE LAfF2t 4t4|f H.S.tSs
All Of the boys, or most of them,
it is charged, have been before the
authorities in Brawlcv on one charge
or another.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

About - per cent o. the Red
Stuff. Tehania county, wool clip has
teen sold sales aggregated lou
bags.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
New Winter FrOckS
s12S and s1995

Simplicity Ct
trimming mark these extraordinary values special
this offer possible
able 70 duplicate them
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Decidedly New
Swiss
Handkerchiefs

Decidedly new are these late arrivals.
Dainty embroidered handkerchiefs. made
CT Swiss Linen. The embroidered de-
artful patterns. We have an unlimited
line of these new handLerchiefs as 4
Christmas remembrance they are ideal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

The 1926 crop of California Il
mondS is estimated ut II 200 tor
and should return between $4,000
600 and $4,000 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Delightful
New Collection
of Hand Bags

The new purses and bags for both even
ing and daytime use which should match
sone part of the outfit are attracting
widespread attention by their beauty and
indy duality. The smart feathers and
metal effects. Our collection is indeed
large. A charming remembrance for
Christmas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-10

To the Stonewall Jackson Brigade
Band, which arrives in Miami next
week with the Apple Blossom Special
from the Valley Of Virginia. Mr..
Arthur Voegtlin. the creator of the
Theatre Fountania and its Floridian
spectacle. has sent an invitation to
that organization to attend per-
Torrance at the playhouse at Miami
Shores. In issuing the invitation, II
was stated that the management is
especially DESTROYS of having the
band present as Wells Hawks. the
Director of Publicity of the theatre
is a native of the Valley of Virginia,
and the grandson of Major Wells
Hawks. who was on General Stone
wall Jackson's Staff in the Confed-
crate Army, and with whom the orig
inal members of this band served.
Mr.. Hawks father, Mr.. A. w. Hawks,
the lecturer and humorist. was in
the class of the Virginia Military
Institute. which entered the service
of the Confederate Army.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-10
CALLS FOR ACCURATE TRAC.
TON VALUATION
fFrom the Washington Times OF
March a.

March A.
The District of Columbia never
will have proper street railway fares
until an accurate valuation of the
street railway properties can be
made.
This statement was made by Rep
resentative Frank l.. Bowman, of
West Virginia, when hearings were
resumed today on the five-cent fare
bill before the House District Com
mittee.
Mr.. Bowman declared that it
would be impossible to secure a fair
valuation until the Public Utilities
Commission is given sufficient funds
to make a thorough investigation.
Make Their Own Valuation
He developed, through questions
put to B. M. Bachman, accountant
for the Public Utilities Commission,
that the commission has been forced
to rely entirely upon the valuations
made by the railways themselves. No
valuation has been made which is
fair from public viewpoint, Mr..
Bachman admitted
Major Covell told the committee
that. for every dollar granted by
Congress for increased personnel in
the Public Utilities Commission, the
commission could save at least $50
for the people of the District in re-
duced fares
There is nothing greater that
this committee or Congress can do
for the District" Representative
Bowman stated. Ethan to give the
Public Utilities Commission the nee
essary funds to go after the local
street railway companies and to pre-
pare a case for the public. as well as
the companies prepare their case. If
this is done, we may get a closer ap-
proach to justice for the people,"
Facts Are Hard to Get
Representative Bowman declared
that it is impossible for Congress to
secure the facts it needs upon which
to base bill for reduction of fares
In Washington.
I'VE cannot get these facts from
the Public Utilities Commission, be-
cause it is unable to make the neces-
sary audit and valuation," he said.
1T is idle to think Of getting the
figures from street railway officials.
who naturally would present a state
ment favorable to themselves
Turning TO Major Covell, Repre-
sentative Bowman said:
ut would be far better for you
to come here and tell US you have
not made the audit of these COM
panies' books that we supposed YOU
were making"
Representative Bowman declared
that there is not "a single soul con-
nected with the Public Utilities
Commission that knows thing about
what we are trying to find out as a
fair basis on which we can move to
correct the situation that exists"
He declared that the fault lies
with Congress in failing to provide
the necessary funds and employees to
conduct the work to be performed by
tn commission
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-10
BACK GIVEN OUT7
Then Follow the Advice of This
Charles Town Resident.

Are YOU dragging along day after
day with dull, nagging backaehe =?
Do you feel tired, lame and achy:
suffer sharp, torturing pains at every
sudden move? Then look to your
kidneys! Colds, strains and over
work weaken the kidneys and bring
on throbbing backache and knife-like
twinges. Don't risk serious kidney
disease! Use Doan's Pills-a stimu-
liant diuretic to the kidneys. Read
what this Charles Town resident
says:
ID. II. Sibert. blacksmith. 5l2 w.
Congress St., says: my kidneys
troubled me at times. They acted
llrregularly and often | had severe
backaches. My limbs also acbed CON
siderably. | used Doan's Pills, bought
at Brown & Hooff's Drug store. now
White & SCOTS and they strength
ened my back and kidneys, relieving
the pains" .1'>
Mr.. Sibert is only one of MANY
Charles Town people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you. don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mr.. Sibert had
the remedy backed by home testi-
mony. 90 cents at all dealers. Eos
ter-Milburn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, New
York. when Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-10

o'clock D. m. The officers Of the
election shall consist Of three COM
missioners and one clerk at each
polling room.
90 The system commonly known
as the Australian Ballot System
shall be used and said election shall
conform. as nearly as possible. TO the
provisions of law governing state
and county elections.
Ordered that the whole of the
foregoing resolutions and ballot GER
tilted to by the clerk of this council,
be published in the Spirit Of Jeffer
son and Farmers Advocate for four
successive weekly issues, prior to
said election day.
Given under my hand this 9th day
Of March. 1926.
D. C. DOLLY.
Clerk Of the Council of the Corpora
ton of Charles Town.