davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-03

While the artist world is debating the question
whether John Mccormick Edward Johnson is the
greatest tenor why shouldn't the rest of get down
to something really practical, and find who is the
worst and do something about it?
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'M
psrial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 8, 1907

The last reports received tell of
the good news of the recovery of
Mrs True Nencill. Her many
friends will be glad she is able to
return home.
As soon as the street east of the
bank and opera house is cleared, the
grading of Fifth street will com
mence.
F. Z. Humphreys and wife and
family arrived from Marietta, Okla.
this morning on their way to East
side, where they will make their
future home. Mr. Humphreys was
in the valley some time ago, and
concluded this was the place to
live, so securing piece of land, he
immediately went back and got his
family
Station Agent Medhurst and wife
have moved into their new cottage
IN Olive street. Mr.. Medhurst has
had cons iderable work done on the
grounds about the house and will
make his place one of the prettiest
in town.
Al Casner has been in San Ber
nardino this week on business.
r. G. Parker arrived recently
from the northwestern part of Mis-
SouTi and Will locate in the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-03

There seems to be nobody left but God to help the
farmer. And all know what kind of people God
helps Which throws the farmer back his usual
remedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-03

Don't Judge by appearances. man died the other
day from the bite of Pekingese poodle.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-03

will set in extra sessions here for
two weeks, beginning the latter
part of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-03

The committee was threshing out
the District of Columbia blue laws
bill, and when it was all over every
one WAS black and blue.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-03

The first carload of potatoes
from Cuba reached New York
Lonuary 81
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-03

tion was passed to ask every o.
ization on the Eastside to keel
date clear and cooperate in
success OF the entertalnlpea., '
will be for the benefit of the s
arship fund.
Bills and tickets for the 6
will be off the press soon, and
parade advertising the progral
: scheduled to be held at ar
date.
Poisoning of the strawberry
weevil in Wasco county, Or
has brought the industry bacl
commercial profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20
HOIJSE RESERVED
FOR GUESTS BUILT
BY DETROIT PAIR
Pv United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Mich, Aug 20.-Be
cause the largest house never
seems to be quite large enough for
parties, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ
Alger, wealthy, socially prominent
Dctroiters, have solved the problem
by building so, 900 house adjoin-
ing the Alger mansion BY Way,
reserved exclusively for guests.
The Agler guest house is two
stored, bal@onied dwelling, furnish
ed with imported antique furniture,
and contains ten ruUns with six
bath rooms. 1t is reached from BY.
Way through paneled arch-wav,
and is connected with the larger
dwelling telephonically as well. =
special corps Of servants is on duty.
Before guests arrive, Mrs. Alger
personally inspects the guest house
to see that all individual tastes as
to books, periodicals, cigarettes and
cigars iave been met, After the
guests arrive, however, the hostess
never enters the guest house unless
invited.
1.-The house is yours, to do with
as you choose is the only rule gov,
erning the use of the guest house.
Construction of the novel dwelling
came as the result of suggestion
made by Mrs. Alger at the height
of the social season two years ago,
when several hostesses admitted
their facilities were over.taxed.
"There's only one solution" Mrs.
Alger remarked. "Build house ex.
clusively for guests and put them
in full charge" The idea met with
the approval of her husband, and the
guest house resulted. Alger is the
son of Gen. Russell A. Alger, for
mer secretary of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20
McCABE

McCABE, Aug. 20.-Mr. anc
Mrs. j. \. Wilson and six children
are leaving today for an extended
motor trip. Their son, Bernice, vii
drive the ear for them. They vii
20 by way of Barstow up through
Nevada to Grand Junction, Colo.
thir home before coming to McCabe
After visiting there they will con
tinue north to Salt Lake and pos
sibly will go as far as the Yellow
stone, returning home through Ne"
Mexico and Arizona. They viii BE-
gone a month or six weeks.
=. A. Grimes has been confined
to his bed for several days with I;
severe ease of tonsolitis.
Mrs. Moline and two childrer
have returned home after spending
some time at Jacumba. They VIII
look after the ranch while Mr.. Mo
line and daughter leave for a vaca-
tion at Jacumba and Henry goes t.
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin a"
companied Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. liaf-
fin to San Diego Sunday, returni"
Tuesday. The Austin s visited re
latives while in San Diego.
Lucille Wilson is suff wing with
an attack of ptomaine poisoning.
Walter Austin came down from
Jacumba Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin en-
tertained H. II. Hoffim, W. NJ
Paine and Fred Sunstrom at dinner
Thursday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20
Buys Pear Ranch
But Finds Huge
Still, Mat teriaI
Ry united Press Leased Wire

SUTHERLlN, Ore, Aug. 49,.
When Ensign Armstrong. NORTH
Pend, bought a ranch near here he
had no intention Of going into the
liquor business. 1t was pear ranch
and he intended to devote his time
to "aising De9rs
lie found the place equipped with
a modern and up to date still.
however.
Shortly after purchasing the place
Armstrong was lo"king it over aud
came upon a well beaten path-such
as used to lead to the old oaken
bucket. Following it to the end he
came upon the still and other
hootch Producing apparatus ana
material.
Incky | found it before the
sheriff did, Armstrong commented
as he removed the still from his
otherwise vlrtuous pear ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20
"BUSTER" CEHRIG DUE TO ASK
BIG INCREASE IN HIS SALARY

call him up when he has the fig
ures changed.
Private Managers Hard
Colonel Runpert, as affahle n gen
tlcman and fine a sportsman as he
is. doesn' t like the newspaper bows
10 spend his money for him. No
millionaire in big business does.
"You fellows Col Rupert said
when he was sweating about what
he would have to pay the Babe last
winter, care giving these ball play
ers the wrong idea Of what they r.
worth.
"You, Farrell - he said. "sent
story all over the country that if
~" Babe didn't nick me for $780,
coo year he was a sucker. That $
lot of money and if the Babe
would guarantee to pay me 800. 900
year he might get the bali club.
The Ba be is worth raise and he II
get it. -
Even if it is not practical or to
their liking. it is sport nevertheless
to spend the club owners money
for them and participating in that
little sport the opinion is offered
that if Gehrig doesn't get at least
S25, 900 a year on new contract
he is not the good Young German
man that he seems to he.
The mapnates probably will curse
the introduction of the vogue of
private managers for bah PLAYERS.
1t ALWAYS has been fairly easy to
DO business with bah PLAYER act
ing as his own business mana ger
Figures can be twisted around so
m""h and talked SO fast that the
ordinary bali plaver gets dizzy and
signs in self defense.
With MANAGER out in the hall
to act az counsel, esnecially a man
aPer of the type of Walsh. the mag.
mates will oct some of the worries
that Tex Rickard has had talkinr
to Jack Kearns. Leo Flvnn, Bill
Gibson and others Of the big ring
managers.
The type of h"ll PLAYER is chang
ing as the game has changed from a
pastime into one of the biggest of
business enterprises. The magnates
turned to the COLLEGE fields when
they decided to make the game fit
for the ladies. They got rid of the
roughnccts but they have hung
around their necks new type of
Young business men who know what
they want and how to get it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, a.

I. G. q. 'MouS0oHn do hereby GER
'ify that am the County o.
Imperial COUNTY State of Califnr-
MA. md Pv.officio Clerk Of the
Poard of Srne-visors of TmneriaI
'nnntv. St"te Of California that on
the 18th d'v of August. 1927. at a
reeu'Nr ad inurned meetino Of said
R"ard Of SUnervisors, held at the
office of said Board of Surervis-
0rs IN III" courthouse in the Citv
~ FL Centre County of TmperiaL
state Of California. the fore0oinr
ordinan"" was passed, adopted and
"nnroved BY said Boord: that the
fnh nnmher of said BOARD Of SIM.
ervisors is five: and that there
were present on said date five
"emh"r of said Board: that the
fore""i"g Ordinance was passed by
tho following called vote.
Avcs' Sunorvisora Pullirm, Smith,
H"'"H, Jackson and Vensill.
Noos, None.
A hsnnt and not voting: None.
WITNESS nv hand and seal nr
'hn Po""a of Supervisors Of Inner.
,al County, this 18th day Of August,
1927.
C. G.. MOUSsEAU,
Clerk OF the Raard Of Snpervisors of
Imnerial County, State Of Cali.
fornia.
By c. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
Aug l7t7
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20

DR.. A. q. rsaaseh. DeClst. Ex-
fraction specialist. L"'.s BluE
Evenings by app"intment. fhon.
SoW. adv
Arrested For Riverside-James A
Kuhn, "A, Of Calexico, was arrest
ed by attaches of the sheriff S OF
flee shortly after 3 o'clock yester
day afternoon about a mile north OF
CaleXico where he was working Oh
a ranch. Kuhn was apprehended foi
authorities of Riverside county, Il
warrant for his arrest having been
forwarded and charging him with
having passed fictitious check
The warrant was issued by Judge
W. A Sewell while the eomplaln'
against him was filed by Everett
n. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20
Meet Me at Steve q.
RdV

Deputy Constable Named Joseph
bonner has been appointed az a
deputy constable of Calipatira
township. The appointment was
filed Yesterday afternoon at tn,
county clerk S office, the deputy
constable taking oath of offire in
mediatele. /. $. Holmes, constable,
made tAe appOimt tlnent.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20

Default Order Entered.-An or
"r to enter default was filed at
n" county clerk 5 office Yesterday
sternoon in the case of Leander
ale against Eva NJ. Gale. q d;voroa
fhon. The couple was married at
3'"t' F"sa o" Ma" Ia 1908 ard
fparated on June 10, 1918. accord
-" statistical record in the
,mplaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20
Petitions fer Administrator

PCtltlOna fCr EuNlUlI3tTdCUT. = 4
Petition seeking letters of admins
tratiun IN the matter of the cstate
Of S. II. ID. Lueng, also known az
500 Hoo SAM Don. deceased. was
filed al the county clerks office
yesterday by $ +. Williams, public
administrator. NJ }. Wilson Is ap
Pcatlng as attorney for the petition
Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20
THE WEATHER

los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
md ""'" '""'nera'urn
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight aud SUNDAY moderat"
temperature: normal fire hazard in
mountains; gentle westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20
Runaway Picked Up Here"

Runaway Picked Up Here"
idn I run away from home, l Just
|alked, - John Adams. 10, Of Calex
% told the desk sergeant at police
headquarters here late yesterday af
frnoon. John was picked up near
be Barbara Worth hotel by Patrol
ban Secberg after word had been
Eeeived that CaleXico police were
boxing for th youngster. The Ca
fXico officials took the boy back
p his home early last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20
Meet Me at Steve q.
adV =

Cars, Reported Stolen.-Reward
as been offered for two automo=
lies reported stolen yesterday in
os Angeles. a telegram was re-
fived at police headquarters from
he Automobile Club, theft d,par.
BENT. The machines were describ
as Packard Sedan, 1924 model,
cense SIS IA. \ Hudson coach
Y model. license 223 l1s.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. III
! 90 Sth. Phone 7S3. 4eodA3l

To Build Arcade.-A building
Frmit was issued this morning by
t.e building insp"ctor for the cree
fon of an arcade over the Sidewalk
p Main street in front of the G. f.
Taylor estate. The property is Local
I on the south side of the street
ktween Fourth and Fifth streets
treproof materials will be used in
he construction which will cost ap-
FoNlmatelv $4,000. The work will
done by j. l.. Travers, eontrac.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20

Held Oh Labor Case'-Roy Ray
mond, SO, of FL Centre was locked
up at the county Jail late yester-
day afternoon charged with vio;a
ito of the labor law. failure to pay
wages when due. The warrant for
his arrest was issued by Judge Lo-
REM of Calexico, complaint Al the
case having been made by Nj. II
Sprinpstead
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20

Keep Healthy. prank Paul'. Lem.
lSde. It's pure. Pickwiek Stages
'epot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20

Hay INSURANCE. Edsat Bros. h-a
" Co., FL CentiO, Cal oYo Main St
rhune loo adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20

Hay Insurance. Eager Bros. Real
On. ~ Centro, Gal 6Ue Main NJ
none 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-20
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County----

Calexico 2aby Dies.-Perry AR
I~ld Miller, infant son of Mr. and
FRS. w. o. Miller of Calexico, died
yesterday morning at the summer
ONE of the family short distance
Pest Of Ja"umiIl following IL short
lness. The bouN was brought to
pc Lemons fLneIA pariors yester
lay afternoon and short funeral
|Gyvice was held at clock this
|horning. Burial was in Evergreen
cemetery.
Hay InSur;.-.U.. edgar Br.-s. Real
d, Co., ii Gen.rO, Gai. bOe Main ~.
1aone lou adv
Breaks Out Of Jail.-Police
|hroughout the county are conddet
Eg a search for j. d. Brown. -.
Fho escaped Jail at Calipatria short
4 after 7 clock last night. Brown
Is wanted i'll Calipatria ON charge
Z burglary. The man was dcscr.:,-
ID as being about feet, 10 inches
|all and weighing about ll5 pounds
lis right leg is considerably shorter
Pan the left, causing him to walk
!bah a limp.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Flannel Sports
Suits, $1,000

Exceedingly smart are
these new sports suits, in
all white, with iniaid collar
and cuffs of black velvet;
also in combinations with
white skirts and Jackets
Of Copenhagen, navy, red.
green or black. Sizes IA
to SO.
kann second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Ceorgette
Scarfs
Special, S1.79

Six different blocked de-
signs are here for your
choosing in this specialized
collection or scarfs for
Saturday. They are made
of sheer seorgette in CO.
penhagen, beige, peach
and flesh colorinus.
Kann' street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Jantzen Suits
SIS and S6

Made Of a special knit
fabric, in plain styles or
bordered. Colors euaran-
teed fast.
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-03

New and practical for
the tourist. They are made
of betting ribbon, in goose
berry green, monkey skin,
rose, gray, queen blue, tan.
navy, red, black and
others; are light to wear
and can be easily packed
in a suitcase.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Swimming
Suits, S3.49

Suits of heavy quality
all-wool rib knit material
in the popular coIors Of
jockey, kelly, peace X,
black and navy. Sizes SO
to 42.
Evening star., 1927-06-03

Scores of attractive new Summer frot
are ready at this special price tomorro
They come in crisp voiles dimities. Peter F
and cotton foulards; made with new cola
round and square necks. Short-sleeved me
els in one-piece styles
Evening star., 1927-06-03

They are cleverly designed dresses, with
trimmings of ribbon lace, piping, ruffles,
fancy stitching and organdy bands. The
colors are green blue, maize, pink and white
and the sizes are Is, Is and II.
kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS,

Nationai-~"on Approval. comedy
at $40 pm,
Belasco-~"wlld Man OF Borneo.
comedy, at $50 pm.
Poli's-"The student Prince" op
eretta. at $50 pm.
Keith's~-Helen MacKellar, vaude'
vile, at 2:lS and Sis pm.
EarIe-~"The Midget Folies OF ls2f'
vaudeville. continuous. 1880 10 IL pm
Strand broadway Brevities." mu,
steal presentations, continuous, l2'SV
10 II pm,
Gayety-'Mr. Battling Butler" bur
lesQue, at 2:l5 and Sis pm.
Mutual-'Pretty Babies" hurlesaue,
at go and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Scarlet Letter at
l045 am, 12;4S, 2:45. 445, 6;4S ana
S:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Su Summer Bachelors y
at 1855 am. 1855. 355, $50, 1:55 and
9;S5 pm.
Palace stranded in Paris" Irene
Franklin. at II am, 12:2o, 20, 4.5o'
5:55. 7:55 and 95S pm.
RiaIto-tSecond weekl--"The Night
of Love" at 1850 am, 1880, S:35, $50.
7:95 and 9:35 pm.
Tivolia- "Millionaires. at 2:30, AIS
SOS. $50 and $40 pm.
Ambassadors Summer Bachelors,
at els. and 9:55 pm.
Wardman Park-"The Treasurer,
at ! and 9 pm
-"Josselyns Wife at 1880,
2. $50. 5, $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
LECTURER WILL GIVE
"FACTS IN MEXICO"
Californian to Present Results of
Study, Under Auspices of
Knights of Columbus.

THE Facts In Mexico" will be de-
rvered by Joseph Scott of California.
student Of Mexican affairs at the
Wa shingtou Auditorium. Thursday
night at s o'clock
Although the program Is being
held under the auspices OF the
Knights Of Columbus, officers OF the
local chapter stated that the lecture
will he purely Informative and VIII
he directed TO the attention of all
those anxious to study the facts rela =
tive To the situation In Mexico.
Several thousand invitations have
been mailed and the general public
is also invited. Archbishop Curley
will come from Baltimore, and the
entire Supreme Council of the
knights of Columbus, headed by
Supreme knight James A. Flaherty,
is expected to he present.
Charles w. Darr State deputy of
the knights Of Columbus in the Dis
trict, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO BISHOP HARDING
Clerlcs and Laity of EpisCo'
pal Church to Attend Spe-
cial Service Tomorrow.

Tribute to the memory of the late
Eight Rev. Alfred Harding. second
bishop of Washington, will be PAID at
q special evensong service in the
Bethlehem Chapel Of the National Ca
thedral of ST Peter and st. Paul at
$50 o'clock tomorrow, St. PauIs day
The memorial address will be given
hv Bishop Freeman, and the clergy
OF the diocese have been invited 10 be
In the procession in their vestments
while their congre cations also have
been invited to he present.
ST. Paul's dav is the anniversary of
the conservation of Bishop Harding
to that office and at the connmemora-
ton service. the offerings of the dio.
cese for the Chapel of the Resurrec-
ton. the memorial 10 Bishop Harding
In Washington Cathedral, will be
presented A representative of each
parish will present the Offering OF
that parish for this purpose.
viii Render Favorites.
Favorite hymns and anthems of
Bishop Harding will be features Of
the musical portion of the choral
evensong.
The memorial to Bishop Harding.
will be in the form of the Chapel OF
the Resurrection, in the crypt of the
south transept of Washington Cathe'
dral.
The memorial chapel. a Norman
structure believed to be the first of
its type erected since the eleventh
century, is completed, but the furnish
ings and mural paintings soon to set
its walls ablaze with color are. Tor
the most part, vet to be given by
friends of the late churchman.
Gifts to Be Given.
Opportunity was given to Bishop
Harding's admirers and friends to
offer gifts for these purposes to-
morrow.
The Norman Chapel of the Resur-
rection is structurally complete ana
is open to pilgrims visiting Mount ST:
Alban. At the southwest corner OF
the chancel arch of this chapel
vault has been prepared for the recep-
ton of the body of Bishop Harding
which now rests temporarily in the
Bethlehem Chapel, and that of Justine
Prindle. his wife.
Here will be placed a beauuful
sarcophagus, designs for which are
now being prepared by w. d. Caroe,
resident architect of Canterbury
Cathedral, England, who designed ana
executed the tomb of Bishop Satterlee,
which stands in the ambulatory OF the
Bethlehem Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
SPINAL FUSION TESTED.
Physician Whose Neck Was Broken
Undergoes Bone Grating.

NEW YORK, January "a R).-Dr.
William d. Fonville of Birmingham
Ala, has undergone spinal fusion
or bone grating. operation here. AS
a result of it he expects to recover
from four fractures of his spinal
column received in an automobile &C
cident while on hunting party In
Alabama in December, 1925. His
neck was broken in two places and
his back also in two places. For a
time he was paralyzed below the
waist.
The operation consisted Of exposing
the spinal fractures and grating new
bone upon the fractured joints. DR..
Fonville said today that he expects
to be able to resume practice before
the end of the year, as he feels the
opera ton was successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
RIOT AT IRISH SHOW.
Irate Patrons Shower Stage With
Eggs at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. January "a Or
ate patrons of the Playhouse, eXclu-
sive center of Cleveland modernist
drama. showered the stage with eggs
Saturday night during presentation of
Dean O'Casey's Irish satire, Juno and
the Paycock.''
Six men, arrested by a riot squad,
gave their names as Marcus O'Don-
nell. Patrick Patten, John Campbell,
James O'Donnal, Daniel Sheehan and
James McCrone. They told Sergt.
James Price that they heard the play
insults decent Irish folk" They were
charged with disturha nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
BROTHER CABMEN HELD.
Six Arrested in New York for Max
ing Meters "Gallop."

NEW YORK, January ~ R)--Six
brothers, named Ressler, were held
today in a campaign against speed
ing taxi meters. Meters on their cabs
were said by police to have showed
a reading about 45 per cent higher
than the legal rate.
The drivers told a magistrate they
had paid a mechanic $40 each to
make their meters "Eallop." The
brothers have a stand near Columbus
Circle. Another driver at the stand,
unrelated to the brothers. also was
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
DANCING.
Lettie M arie Barrett

Premier DdHSeuSe 81
Will Make You Perfect" Ballroom Dancer
THE CASTLE CLUB
1913 X St. NV. Franklin s2eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Aiken--Augusta.

Mean temperature during January
and February at these popular resorts
Is so degrees. Splendid golf courses
with Is golf events. Other interesting
outdoor amusements. Reduced fares.
Excellent tourist hotels now open.
Through sleeping cars via Southern
Railway leave Washington daily, 7;25
pm. Reservations and expert travel
information, 1910 Fl st. NV. Phones
Main $500 and 1868 Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
EDW. F. MILLER'S CLASS

Teach you to dance cor.
rectly IN a few lessons
Strictly private any hour
Glass dance Sat. eFe
with orchestra, Fog Troc
.encta. Latest variations.
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
SLAYERS LEAVE CLUE.
Buttons Ripped Off Clothes in Fight
With Victim.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, January "a
R.-Authorities hope to trace the
slayers of Steve Wingo. 40, shot to
death by a trio of robbers in his home
here Saturday night. through buttons
ripped from their clothing during a
fight with their victim. Money hid,
den on the second floor of the Wingo
home was taken by the robbers, who
escaped in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
FIND RUINS OF TEMPLE
MADE BY ANCIENT GAULS
Excavators Unearth Shrine to Per
sian God Near Treves,
France.

W The Associated Press.
TREVES, France. January a.
Ruins Of temple erected by the an
cient Gauls OF France to Persian
god have been unearthed by excava.
lions near here. Tho temple was a
shrine to Mithras. god of light and
later of the sun, whose followers were
the greatest opponents of Christianity
during the first three centuries OF the
Christian era.
The richest find was a slab of Jura
marble upon which was found a per.
fectly preserved bas.relief. picturinG
the birth of the deity. It's identity
is made sure by the appearance of the
three sacred emblems of the Mithraic
religion-the dog, the raven and the
serpent.