davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-20
RITES WILL BE TODAY
FOR MRS. IDA CAMERON

Mrs. Ida Carter Dameron, SO, widow
OF DR.. Edward P. Dameron and resi-
dent of Washington for the last 10
years, died yesterday at her home,
1915 Sixteenth street NV She had
been an active member of the Ma
tional City Christian Church since
coming here from Denver, Colo
Funeral services were to be held at
2 pm. today from Hines parlors.
Burial will be in Denver.
Mrs. Dameron, a native of Ken
lucky, is survived by two daughters,
Miss Elsie P. Dameron of this city,
and Mrs. E. G. Ruffnor. Atlanta, Ga,
and son, Lawrence C. Dameron of
New York.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

day. July 10. 1893. at his residence. 4565
Grant road NV WILLIAM HENRY MIL
LER. aged 50 years. beloved husband of
Madeline Miller
Funeral from his late residence on Fri
day July 81. at a m. Solemn high mass
Yuma St. at e:30 am 1nterment Mount
inr,tsd 0lIyst Cemetery. Relatives and frissnqds
Evening star., 1938-07-20
J. MONROE BUZZELL
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Retired Woodward & Lothrop
Buyer Began Service With
Store in 1882,

Final rites were held yesterday for
j. Monroe Buzzell, 81, retired buyer Of
dress goods and Innings for Woodward
& Lothrop's department store, who
died Sunday at his home, rs Logan
circle NV.
The Rev. Frank E. Johnston, as
sistant pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church, ofdciated at services at the
residence and at the grave in Rock
Greek Cemetery, assisted by DR.. Will
Evening star., 1938-07-20

KOENIG, GUSTAVE A. Members Of Cap
IyysgawSS-77 itol Lodge, No. "a, Knights of
W$#A II PythiaS, will assemble at
VE3W Pythian Temple. 1O12 9th st.
NV, at pm, Thursday
" July 81, 1898. to attend the
" funeral of our late brother,
GUSTAVE A. KOENIG
GEORGE w. SOLLERS. K. r. c.
A. E. PELLOWE, c. c.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

KOENIG, GUSTAvE ADOLPH. On Tues
day, July 10, 1888, at his residence .
pefsn pefsnse svr highWay gh az MI Bladensburg Nd,
band of Louise M Koenig and father of
Edwin G. Koenig and brother Of Annie
Cummins and Helen Moye
Funeral services at the W. w Chambers
Co. suburban funeral home. 9IS Cleveland
ave. Riverdale, Md, on Thursday, July
II, at 3 pm Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
HIT Mrtttnrtattt.

CALLAN. JOHN F. In memory OF our
devoted father. JOHN F. CALLAN, who
departed this life one year ago today. July
20, 1887. HIS CHILDREN.
JAEGER. HENRY In loving memory Of
our devoted husband and father HENRY
JAEGER, who passed away three years ago
ROSA JAEGER AND CHILDREN. I.
KREBS, ARMIN C. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our beloved husband and
father ARMIN C KREBS, who departed
this life eight years ago today, July 90
1880. DAUGHTER AND WIFE.
THOMAS HAZEL GREEN. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear daughter
and sister, HAZEL GREEN THOMAS, who
entered eternal rest four years ago today.
July 20. 1884
Our home has been saddened
With loneliness and loss.
Death took away our loved one
And left heavy cross.
But from celestial mansions
There comes a sweet refrain,
That in the heavenly garden
We will meet some day again.
DEVOTED MOTHER, EMMA GREEN,
AND FAMILYF
Evening star., 1938-07-20
0arA uf Thanka.

GILL, CHARLES W. The family of the
late CHARLES w GILL wishes to extend
Its sincere gratitude for the many ex-
pressions of sympathy and the. floral trib-
Ntes to officers and members of D. C. Fire
Department, ORGANIZATIONS, relatives and
friends,
Evening star., 1938-07-20
MRS. ROACH DIES
Mother of Claiming Pollock Was
Once District Resident,

Mrs. Verona E. Roach. II, mother of
Charming Pollock. author and play
wright, and widow of Senator William
N. Roach of North Dakota, died Mon
day in New York, the Associated Press
reported.
Her first husband. Alexander L. Pol
lock, was Weather Bureau official
here. They were married in 1879.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
CUBS WIN
TWO TO STAY
IN LOOP RACE

NEW YORK. Sept %. CUP)-Two
young pitchers-Bill Lee and Clay
Bryant of the Chicago Cubs-piteh-
ed their team TO a double win over
the Philadelphia Phillies Thursday
to keep the Bruins breathing on the
necks oft he National leagues lead
ing Pittsburgh Pirates, who took
two from Brooklyn to hold their
31a game margin.
The Pirates beat the Dodgers 2-l
in the first game behind the four
hit pitching of Jim Tobin and out
lasted the Grimesmen to win the
nightcap ll-6.
The New York Giants all but
blasted the pennant hopes of the
Cincinnati Reds by scoring a double
victory, 6-1 and 2-l. The double
win gave the Giants possession OF
third place, Z game ahead of the
Reds.
The Boston Bees won a twin bill
from the st. Louis Cards. 6-5 and
Al to tighten their hold on fifth
place.
In the only American league tilt
the New York Yankees put on a
three run rally in the ninth inning
and broke a 4-4 tie to score their
first win in seven starts, IA, over
the Chicago White Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
Braw|ey, Ca|exico.
HoItyi|Ie Show
Well in Scrimmaqe

Brawley high school football ma
chine worked on timing and block
ing in Thursdays scrimmage ses-
sion as the Wildcats looked forward
to the opening game of the season
against SWeetWater high school on
Sept. 30
Don Leedom and Sasaki again
paced the backfield aces. Linemen
were still slow on fulfilling assign
ments, Coach Bob Erskine report
ed.
Holtville varsity continued to run
over second stringers in scrimmage
Thursday. The Vikings again loom
ed as one of the leagues better
teams.
Calexico high school varsity, with
Ted Sandez running kickoffs back
for touchdownS, outmaneuvered a
comparatively weak second strinl
in scrimmage during the week, ac-
cording to coach Ed Covintgon.
Mendoza suffered leg injury but
will be ready for Calexico's first
game against Yuma in Yuma on
Sept. 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
Hurricane flinders
Baseball Schedule

NEW YORK, Sept. %. UP)-
The hurricane along the Atlantic
seaboard caused National League
officials and managers to resort to
unprecedented expedients today to
fulfill schedules and keep the hot
race for the pennant going.
The st. Louis Cardinals, maroon
ed with Reardon and two other
unpires, took plane from Boston
last night and transferred to train
IN New York to keep their scheduled
engagement with the Chicago Cubs
in Chicago on Saturday. New York's
Giants, scheduled to open in Boston
Saturday, arranged TO make the
trip by boat-the first time that
club has ever made trip by ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
E. {. Grid Squad Survives
Physical Examination
Thirty Of Forty
Athletes in
Perfect Condition

Coordination of blocking assign
ments was stressed in final football
workouts of the week at Central
high school. following a complete
check on the physical condition of
every Spartan gridder.
Thirty of forty candidates were
in perfect condition. No weak
ankles, knees, or backs were re-
ported in an examination of the
squad by four Ell Centro physicians.
A campaign to locate new
punter and running back was re-
ported by Head Coach Hansen
Thursday. Jack Kirkpatrick has
failed to show the improvement
that early workouts promised, Han
sen said.
Walter Price, Peters, Hester and
Rex were considered for the post,
but none have shown speed and
ability to punt.
Valenzuela has returned to action
at tackle and other injured men,
bers of the squad will be on hand
for Mondays workouts. The Spar
tans open the season against Point
Iona Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23

lessly to take every round and a
decision over the Los Angeles bat
tier.
Hogue, who was not prepared to
fight until two weeks from Thurs
day, was not in the form that saw
him k.o. Glen Waske two weeks
ago. His punches were not sharp
but his defense was functioning
well enough to ward off Vasquez'
blows.
Vic Collins, beaten in two of the
first three rounds, and apparently
on his, way to defeat in the fourth,
rose up suddenly to floor Jack
Morissette and take the decision
over the Brawley battler.
Cleo ShanS won decision yer
Rookie Rodriguez in the best bout
of the evening.
Other bouts-Kid Pacho kayoed
Bill House, Bobbie Pacheco deci-
stoned Vincent Mendell and Mike
Vasquez decisioned Del Boone.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 23. UP)-
Volume picked up as stocks drop
ped lower on the Los Angeles ex.
change today. Out of a group of Il
issues appearing in the trading /:
fell off, and two moved up.
Sales included: l.. A. industries
300 shares 21A, down Is; Pacific In
demnity 200 shares 22R, down R
Transam erica 100 shares 9h, down
"; Bandini Pet. 100 shares AS
down h; Bolsa Chica A 100 shares
3A, down B; Richfield Oil 100
shares 6B, down Ia; Sunray Oil
100 shares 2A. up A; Univ. Con
Oil 100 shares Is Ia, down 3-4
Claud Neon 100 shares 9B, down B
Gladding Mclean 100 shares 8
down IL; Lockheed Aircraft 100
shares 12B, up 3s; Menasco ? 1OC
shares ga, down Is; Edison COM
mon 100 shares 81, down "a.
Sales were Approximately $4,000
shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS
BY ELMER C.. WALZER


NEW YORK, Sept. 23. CUP)-A
grave turn in the European situa-
tion brought selling into the sock
marke today and prices receded
further after opening fractions to
more than a point lower.
Bonds declined, with CZechoslovak
issues at new lows for the year.
Wheat gained q cent to Us cent.
while cotton lost abou so cents a
bale.
Several highly favorable business
repors were issued, but were ig-
nored marketwise in view of the
unfavorable European news.
Car loadings for the week ended
last Saturday. reported today by the
Association of American Railroads.
since November 10. Wards Auto
motove Reports, Inc, reported auto.
mobile production for this week al
20,390 cars, against 16100 in the
corresponding week of 1887.
On the adverse side. was re-
half, showing a net loss of $601, ,03s
the first half of 1887. Macy stock
touched 40b off "a and then came
back fractionally. Mercantile is
sues; generally were lower. including
points or more under the previous
close.
Silver, gold and copper shares
were weak. Howe Sound in the
silvers touched 42R off 3h. Dome
Mines lost 2as to 80. Steel and motor
shares. were depressed 1 to more
than points. Chrysler touched
57R off "a, General Motors 43
| eff 2, Bethlehem Steel 5412 off l "
and U. S. Steel 54 Ia off rs.
Losses of 2 points or more were
made by Eastman, International
| Harvester, Sears Roebuck. Union
Carbide, and Wheeling Steel.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: industrial. 134.O8, off 3.27,
rail, 24.45, off 089; utility, 1898
off 0.57; 65 stocks, 42.81, off l 1.16.
| Stock sales approximated 100000
| shares against 470 900 shares yester-
| day. Curb stock sales were $4,000
shares against $1,000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23

isObCi oodbiiPdW WIN ChCu'
out decision over Art Gonzalez
of San Diego in the finals of the
Golden Gloves tournament last
year and then went on to win the
Far West title by a knockout, ral-
lied in the fourth round of his bat
tie with Shorty Thursday to take
an edge that should have netted
him a win.
But the judges, giving Shorty an
edge IN two of the first three
rounds, cast their ballots for the
twin from Jacumba and it was all
over but the booing.
Shorty won the first round with
a barrage of fists, and took the
second by narrow margin. Then
Roberts began to find the range.
He won the third by Slight mar
gin and took the fourth in appar-
emily easy fashion.
In the semi Windup, Bigboy
Hogue, subbing for Herman Graves.
pummelled Martin Vasquez merci-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
GRIMES TO BE REPLACED AS PILOT
Of Brooklyn Dodgers
BUT "RAJAH" WON'T Be THE GUY

he does love it, I believe the horses
come first, and always will. That's
bound to hurt him as a manager
II cur setup allowed for such a
position, l would like to have
Hornsby as a sort of super scout,
with the sandlots as his praticulal
field. He can spot a baseball play
er better than any man in the
business. And he's a fine teacher >
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept. %. UP)-Wheat
prices held strong on the Chicago
board of trade today reflecting
strength in outside markets as well
as increased tension In Europe.
At the close wheat was up "a to
/ cent. corn up Id cent, and oats
q cent higher.
Opening quotations were up frac-
tionally on scattered buying influ-
enced by the higher Liverpool
market. Offerings were rather re-
stricted. Liverpool wheat closed
Ia to rs cents higher on short
covering and buying based on the
large demand for Canadian wheat.
Corn prices worked fractionally
higher in sympathy with wheat.
after opening steady in ligh trade.
Trading was mostly local In char
acter with some selling by cash in
terests.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
Patty Berg. Mrs.
PAGE Near Finals

W1LMETTE, H., Sept. %. CUP)-
Only two more who think they can
beat Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page and
Patty Berg were left today in the
Womens national amateur golf
tournament.
Peggy Graham, slim young miss
from Hollywood, Calf, will have a
crack at the 81 year old defending
champion in the upper bracket semi
final today and Marion Miley OF
Lexington, KY, will attempt to ex-
ercise her old jinx on Miss Berg in
the lower half.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
Big Ten Grid
Machines in Action

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. %
UP)-Four Big 10 football teams
swing INTO action this weekend, all
against non-conference foes.
Feature attraction is the intersec-
tional battle here tomorrow be-
tween Minnesota's Gophers, one OF
the favored elevens of the Big Ten
and Washingtons Huskies. touted
as the stancouts of the Pacific coast
conference. A crowd of $4,000 was
expected.
In other Saturday games, Purdue
meets Detroit University at Lafay-
cite, Ird, and Illinois plays Ohit
night, at Los Angeles, ,141 538...
University of Champaign, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. %. (UP)-One
of the many differences between
Larry MacPhail and the late Will
Rogers is that what he reads in
the newspapers isn't all that Larry
knows.
Larry. for example, has read in
the newspapers that Rogers Horns
by is going to be named manager
of the Brooklyn Dodgers just as
soon as Burleigh Grimes and his
barbed wire beard are given the
OF heave-o at the end of the season.
Roger Out
But he doesn't know that. In
fact, Larry says Roger doesn't run
1-2-3 or 4 in the list of possibilities
for Grimes job, and as general
manager OF the Brooklyn team he
is in a rather knowing position.
Grimes is going when the 1893
string is played out Larry admits
that. and he says also that Bur
leigh knows it.
We'll part friendly, too," Mac
Phail told me over a steak last
night. I told Burleigh the situ-
alton several weeks ago and he
agreed with me that his going was
the sensible thing. He wasn't
pleased over my decision, but he
saw my side. He's a swell man
ager, and a great fellow, but he's
not just the right man for our par
ticular set-up.'
This was a natural opening fol
the question as to who was tins
right man for the Brooklyn set-up
81 don't know, and I swear I'm
telling you the truth answered the
big red-headed Irishman. "If you
were to offer to bet me 1900 bucks
to thousand that I couldn't name
you the man who would be in
charge of the team at the start oi
next season, l wouldn't take it. I'o
be a sucker to, because I haven't
any more idea than you have. ]
know one thing, it won't be Horns
by"
Why was Mr.. MacPhail so defin
ite about Hornsby? Didn't he lik,
Roger? Didn't he consider him {
smart baseball man?
"I like him as we'll as any man il
baseball, and they don't come an,
smarter. He knows baseball from
every angle. When I was in Gin
cinnati 1 hardly ever made a dea
for players without first consult
ing Hornsby and getting his opin
ion."
Bets on the Nags
What then was the cause for hi!
refusal to consider him as manager
of the Dodgers? Did he hold Rogers
love for the horses against him.
Frankly, yes. I do hold his love
for the tracks against him. I be-
lieve the horses and betting is darr
near a mania with Hornsby, anC
that it will always be his first lovt
and first interest. AS much as III
loves baseball, and heaven know!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
Jaycees TO Start
Stiff Preps Monday

Ell Centro junior college football
team tapered off in Thursdays
workout with a plan to start stiffer
sessions next week in final prac
tices for the opening game against
Phoenix Junior college on Oct. /.
Thirty candidates have turned
out for the junior college team, ac-
cording to Coach Armstrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
IDAHO OPENS SEASON
AGAINST OREGON STATE

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept 23. CtP)
The University of Idaho Vandals
came to town today to meet Oregon
State college here tomorrow. The
o. S. c. backfield was still unde-
cided Coach Lon Stiner having
named Jay Mercer as the only sure
starter at quarterback.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23

odliAd AldId Will 1cStlhc It's 4lllNldi
, test.
In attendance the Alanama-U. S.
c. meeting at Los Angeles will top
them all. With Alabama. the east
ern Rose Bowl team last New Years
day back with another strong team,
use expects to. play TO $4,000 spec
tators. The game introduces a Tro-
jan team which experts believe
will finish high in the conference
standings this year.
Another 10000 fans are expected
in Berkeley to see the 1887 coast
champions and Rose Bowl winners,
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears, kick off
against stronger St Mary's team.
Fortified with veterans and bal
anced backfield, ST. Mary's is hop
ing to surprise the Bears, who have
lost the six outstanding players of
1887.
In Minneapolis the University of
Washington, 1896 coast leaguers and
considered the best in the the. west
this year. meets the powerful Min
nesota eleven in a major intersec-
tional game.
Not pausing for breather games,
Oregon, playing its first game un-
der Coach Tex Oliver, and Wash
ington State, guided by Babe Hol-
lingbery. start the conference sched-
ule at Pullman.
In fifth major contest. Oregon
State takes on an Idaho team which
hopes to provide a few upsets of
conference teams this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
LIGHT DRILL SLATED
FOR BERKELEY BEARS

BERKELEY, Sept. %. UP) =
Coach Stub Allison today led his
University of California football
team out on the turf of the stadium
to go through light drill in prep
aration or Saturdays opening game
against ST Mary's Allison had not
announced his starting lineup, as
the right half. quarterback and
right end positions were still un-
decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
SEALS AND SACS
TAKE COAST LEAD

San Francisco and Sacramento
forged to the front in the Pacific
Coast league playoff series Thurs
day, scoring lop-sided victories
over Seattle and Los Angeles.
The Seals went u innings before
they were able TO break a TT dead
lock with the Rainiers and win,
1877.
At Los Angeles, the championship
Angels went down 1872 before the
third place Solons. Walker limited
the Angels to six scattered hits
while his teammates were collecting
l6 safeties off Thomas, Salveson
and Carnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
Bench
BY b. Kinne
Post Press
Sports Editor
Warming

A snort cut through the Ndiley )
sports:
The folly of allowing a fighter to
take his turn in the ring on a
moments notice was noted in the
Bigboy Hogue- Martin VaSquez bat
tie Thursday night. :. Bigboy, who
had not planned 10 fight for three
weeks. won easily enough but he
was not impressive in winning.
His punches lacked the zip which
spells the difference between q
knockout victory and a compara-
lively dull win. 3. Had Bigboy been
on edge for the fight he would
have scored a k. 0. -.
His showing Thursday night hurt
his reputation because few knew OF
conditions that were responsible
for his unusually poor effort .
The attendance loss. through such
a fight will hurt the athletic
club.
The FL Centre athletic club. by
by the way. is the only club which
sells tickets in the press row j..
All other clubs. in which the bench
warmer has witnessed fights, have
set aside a press row, then honor
ed it as such.
Cleo Shans, BTawley Negro, is
Imperial county's greatest fighter.
Not great because he can win
every time Out. but great because
he always puts forth his best eff
forts. He fights his heart out
III every start. He never
takes a backward step no matter
how tough the competition.
He has saved more fight cards
than any amateur in the valley by
stepping in as a substitute or by
making an otherwise dull card out
standing.
Thursday night he ran up against
Los Angeles best featherweight and
managed TO salvage a victory in
the most action packed fight OF
the year.
Kent Roberts. welterweight cham
pion of the far west. who dropped
q questionable decision to Shorty
Hogue Thursday night, was beaten
badly one year ago by Herman
Graves :. Graves stopped Roberts
in the third round.
Kent then went on to defeat Art
Gonzales in Los Angeles. He wor
the far west title week later
His showing against Shorty Hogue
Thursday night may postpone the
Hogue- Graves battle, club officials
indicate.
Injuries have begun 10 crop ur
among valley football players.
Looney of HoltVille is out with {
sprained ankle. Brawley ha'
;Wo on the bench list and Al Men
doza of Calexico is favoring a game
leg. El Centro has its shar'
Of minor injuries including Valen
zuelas trick knee.
Everyone is favoring Calexict
high except the usually pessimisti,
Covington. Covington pointed
cut three weaknesses in his line.
Erskine, however. claims he ha.
seven weaknesses in his line-ant
four in the backfield. Wake
is singing the same song. Han.
sen isn't even singing. -.
Calexico high school is agar
favored in tennis. The boy
from the border city are already il
practice. Backhand, forehanc
and yolley stroke drills are match.
ing the football teams blocking
drills on the gridiron.
Girls tennis is doomed this sea
son, if reports are correct. Three
schools will probably not bothel
with the girls teams. 1t look!
like the GAA will take over anotheI
! sport by 1889.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
L. A. HAY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept. q. (UP)-
Hogs 100. Fully steady; bulk 10
10.15; few O.25; sows 7.25-7.75.
Cattle TOO. Very slow, about
steady; some bids lower on cows
plain steers down; good to choice
fed heifers s.; cows 4.75-5.75; cut
ter grade 3.25-4.50; bulls 5.50-6.40,
Calves 200. Slow, steady; vealers
8; calves 1858.
Sheep none. Good to choice
spring lambs quoted 1883.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
JERRY DOWD
CAPTAIN OF ST. MARY'S

MORAGA, Cal, Sept. 23. CUP)-
st. Mary's finished practice today
and named Jerry Dowd, center, as
captain for its football game against
California tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-23
s u NJ NJ o n S
No. 1882

No. 1852
In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
+ DISTRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
A. J. KEMPTHORNE. ct al,
Defendants.
Harry w Horton & Geo. r. kirk,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of The State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to:
A. j. KEMPTHORNE. ISABEL
M. KEMPTHORNE, his wife. ]. H.
DAVIS. JANE DOE DAVIS, his
wife. A. L. JOHNSON, JANE DOE
JOHNSON. his wife, JOHN
BRAGG. JANE DOE BRAGG. his
wife. EDMUND WEIGH. BONNIE
b. WEIGH, his wife. FRANK c.
PRESCOTT, JANE DOE PRES
CoTT. his wife, JOHN DOE, JANE
DOE. RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE
COMPANY. a Corporation, RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY, a Co-part-
nership. JOHN DOE as Admins
traitor of the Estate of Richard
Roe, deceased.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint IN
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of Imperial. State of California
within ten days after the service
on you of this Summons-if served
within this county: or within thirty
days If served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintifi
viii take judgment for any money
OF damages demanded in the com
plant. as arising upon contract
on II win apply TO the Court foi
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State OF Cali
fornia. this 22nd day OF July, 1898
w. j. McCLELLAND,
scrAIA County Clerk
By cITHA LAMSoN,
Deputy Clerk
\. as 800. TIA p 2s-N. 4 II Is 25