davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
Waterbury Garden Club
Plans Fall FLower SholD

tables fresh from members gardens.
This Harvest booth sets the key
note of the show as there viii be
exhibits of gourds, a collection Of
fruits, branches, berries, vines and
seedpods in the artistic arrangement
classes.
Due to the excellent growing sea-
son, the Horticultural Glasses prom
Use many fine specimens of annual
flowers. There are many sub-divi-
sions in this group so that the array
of perfect blooms will be very ex-
tensive and lend much color to the
show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28

was of poudre blue crepe and she
wore navy blue accessories and a
corsage of sweet peas. The dress
of the brides grandmother was navy
blue lace and her corsage was Of
roses.
A wedding breakfast for the bridal
party was held at the Hotel Elton
following the ceremony. Out of town
guests were in attendance from
Meriden and Naugatuck.
The couple left on wedding trip
to New York and Atlantic City, the
bride wearing pink crepe dress
with blue accessories. Upon the
return they will take up their resi-
dence at 224 Cook avenue, Meriden,
Conn.
The bride is graduate of New
Britain high school and the BRIDE
groom, an alumnus of Wildly high
school, is affiliated with the Inter-
national Silver company in Meri-
den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
Mclean Family
Has Annual Outing

IA picnic was held on Sunday, Au-
gust 25th at West Cornwall, the oc-
casion being an outing Of the Nc
Lean family. A hot dog and corn
roast was enjoyed.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mclean, Miss Geraldine
Beck, George Mclean, Miss Marion
Waterworth, Russell Mclean, James
Mclean, Jr., Allen Mclean, Mr..
and Mrs. v. Curtis Of West Corn
wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28

The feature of the Waterbury
Garden Clubs FAN Flower Show, TO
be held at the Bunker Hill Church
Auditorium, Friday September s, VIII
be a Harvest Garden Mart" where
patrons will be able to purchase
food and CONNECTIONS, as well as
flowers, plants, and fruits and vege-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28

st. Mary's Hospital Aid
To Sponsor Tea For Nurses

Oficers and directors Of the So
ciety win act as hostesses for the
event.
During the afternoon clergymen
and distinguished guests viii be
received. Music will be furnished by
the nurses orchestra.
On Thursday, September 26th
there will be tag day sponsored
by the Hospital Aid Society for the
benefit Of the new wing Of the hos
pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28

The annual tea for members Of
the graduating class Of st. Mary's
Hospital Training School for Nurses
sponsored by st. Mary's Hospital
Aid Society win be held on We'd
nesday afternoon, September 4th
from 3 to 5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28

Betty Gannutz
Is Shower Guest


Miss Betty Gannutz of Bouffard
avenue who Is to be married next
month was guest Of honor at a mis-
cellaneous shower given on Mon
day evening at the Scovill Girls Club.
Entertainment was enjoyed through
out the evening and a delicious
luncheon was served. The bride to
be was the recipient of many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
Those attending were:
Mrs. James Crichton, Mrs. Elmer
Shove, Mrs. Peter Gannutz, Mrs.
William Moran, Mrs. James Phelan,
Mrs. Agnes Eddy, Mrs. Edna Byrnes,
Mrs. Marion Reiser, Mrs. Marion
Hamel, Mrs. Martin Kenny, Mrs.
Polly Defene, Mrs. Anna Byrnes,
Mrs., e. Kane, Mrs. Mulligan, Mrs.
Stuart Crichton, Mrs. George Shove,
Mrs. Michael Petit, Mrs. Burmeister,
Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. John
Hamel, Mrs. Irene Sathory, Mrs.
John Cavanaugh, Mrs. James
O'Keefe, Mrs. Earl Hotchkiss, Mrs.
Judith O'Keefe, Mrs. Mary Griffin,
Mrs. John Carolan, Mrs. Sylvia Du
1Bois, Mrs. Eugene Casey, Mrs. T.
Eddy.
Mrs. C. Stanley, Mrs. william
Hamel, Mrs. Michael Moran, Mrs.
Dennis McGrath, Mrs. Sterling
Chergwin, Mrs. Anne Corey, Mrs.
Corrigan, Mrs. Nora O'Rourke, Mrs.
Otis Van AIKEN, Mrs. George Byrnes,
Mrs. Huston Carolan, Mrs. Frank
Gannutz, Mrs. Rocco Gallo, Mrs.
Margaret Bowes, Mrs. Ellen Dow
ney, Mrs. A. Snyder, Mrs. Matthew
Gaffney, Mrs. Nellie Spillane, Mrs.
Joseph Byrnes, Mrs. Harvey Keefe,
Mrs. Arthur Dulac, Mrs. Leo Kier-
nan, Mrs. Nellie Inglis, Mrs. Dozens
Sullivan, Mrs. Marcella Sullivan.
Mrs. John Hamel, Jr Mrs. Harry
TrueIove.
Misses Claire Lee, Martha Corr
Margaret Carroll, Martha OConnor
Gertrude Phelan, Marie Corr, Mar
ion Phelan, Betty Kenny, Carme
Gambardella, Sue Sprano, Norma
| Nelson, Betty Moran, Marjorie
| DCUUy 11O14AQ4lS 4bhOll 0A4
meister, Betty Dowie, Catherine
Curtin, Anna Curtin, Mary Riordan
Muriel McDuff, Irene Volpi, Jear
Sauer, Alice Hurduk, Bernice Gill
crest, Catherine Byrnes, Margaret
Gallo, Evelyn Van AIKEN, airline
Keefe, Olga Hurduk, Catherine Car
olan, Anita Dunbar, Betty Chatlos
of Bridgeport, Anna Sathory, Betty
Gannutz.
Miss Harriette Marinan was host
ess last evening for members of the
Emanon Sorority at her home on
Walnut avenue. Final plans were
, made for Labor Day week end to be
spent at the shore. A delicious
luncheon was served.
Those present were: Ruth Ken
ney, Marie Kilbride, Barbara Di-
neen, Peggy Dermody. Mary Glad
ney, Marion Fears and Harriette
Marinan.
The next meeting will be held al
| the home of Miss Ruth Kenney o.
Crown street.
A pantry shower which honore,
Miss Betty Wilson, a bride of Sept
4, was given recently by Mrs. Wal
ter Norman at her home on Penn
broke avenue. Miss Wilson will we
Charles Koeppel.
The guests attending were Mrs
Frank Bailey of Pond Point, Mrs
Russell Anterior, Mrs. John Byrnes
Mrs. Frank Kelliher, Mrs. Patricl
Donahue, Mrs. John Washburn
Mrs. Fred Poudin, Mrs. Patricl
Winston, Mrs. Russell Truelove
Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Colwell
Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Ben
jamin Bradley, Mrs. Clifford North
rop, Mrs. Fred LeFevre, Mrs. Ed
ward Link, Mrs. Elmer E. Wilson
Mrs. G. Bertrand Root, Misses Sudi
Adams, Lois Truelove, Margare
Lapman, Bernice Ryan, Charlotte
Rohan and Ann Norman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Begnal, for
mer residents of this city, and son,
Michael OF Washington, D. c., are
visiting with Mrs. Begnal's mother,
Mrs. Mary Kilmartin Of State street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
HIGHEST MARRIAGE RATE

The marriage rate of the United
States is the highest in the world,
being in excess of 10 per thou
sand of the population per year
for the past several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28

Edward Flanagan, ST., Of Mont
gomery street is spending two weeks
with relatives in Ellenville, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
A Q 6
y $50
. KQ J 10
q z 6

picked up East,s trumps, then led
diamonds In tn chope Of setting up
. thirteener. West dashed this hope
by cashing three diamonds. but this
was one too many. for East was
squeezed In clubs and heart sand
could not prevent declarer from
winning the rest.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
Russia Send New
Motorized Troops
To German Border

STOCKHOLM, June II. up
Russia sent motorized troops into
Latvia and ESthonia today, it was
understood here, after charging
those nations with rude violation"
of mutual assistance treaties.
Russian troops already had en-
tered Lithuania, southernmost of
the tier of Baltic countries on Rus
sia's western. and Germany'S east
ern flank, after an ultimatum had
charged Lithuania with violation of
the Lithuanian mutual as
sistance treaty.
Esthoniar. diplomatic quarters in
Helsinki said that the Esthonian
cabinet had agreed to the Russian
ultimatum and that Russian troops
began occupying several Esthonian
cities These quarters also under
stood that the Latvian frontier had
been crossed.
Rumors circulated here that the
Soviet was preparing to go to war
against Germany and that the Bal
kar. states and Turkey would join
her.
The governments of Latvia and
Esthonia did not Immediately con-
firm receipt of the Russian ultima
tum but diplomatic quarters at Hell
sinki reported that both had ac-
copied the Russian terms.
The official Latvian news agency
at Riga denied that Latvia had a
military alliance with Esthonia and
Lthuania.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17

ROME. June II. (UP)-Premier
Benito Mussolini, according to an
authoritative source, leaves Rome
toright to meet Adolf Hitler some
where in Germany or France to
consider Marshall Henri Philippe
Fetain's bid for peace.
The meeting will be the second
between the two dictators since
they conferred at the Bremen Pass
last March II, as is now generally
believed, on those phases of the war
AGAINST the Allies which now have
been carried out successfully in
France.
In addition to considering what
terms they will permit France to
return to ways of peace, Mussolinl
and Hitler are expected also to dis
cuss the next logical phase of the
war-an offensive against Great
Britain.
The view generally held here was
tllat the war in Europe is now over
aud that the next step will be ar
assault on the British Isles them
selves and upon British possessions
n Africa.
A few hours after word had beer
received here of Frances request fol
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
Hit Ter, II Duce
Plun Discuss ion
Of Peace Plea

1.-THE English choke the French
on worthless promises and silly
deception the newspaper Nacht
Ausgabe said.
The French forces, "Dissolving
and fleeing were being pursued
south of the Loire river as France
asked for peace, the high command
said in announcing the German
advance beyondl the countryside
through which Joan of Arc led
French troops in 1929 to relieve the
siege or Orleans
Orleans, the high command add
ed was unchanged when taken by
the Germans
The swiftly advancing German
troops also reached the French
Swiss border at Pontarlier after
completing enlightenment of the
S50O.0O00 900 Maginot line.
The Germans advanced rapidly
through Burgundy and Langres.
striking deeply into the south and
southwest toward the great indus
vi Idl ItBIOf1 Vi LyOf1S.
German air forces continued the
humiliation OF the retreating
French columns the communique
said, destroying, by bombardment
d number of bridges across the
Loire river and blasting large
groups of enemy forces near these
bridges
The German forces also were
described as making triumphant
progress across the Rhine-Rhone
canal and as arriving before ST
Mihiel, in northern Lorrains ia :
nous world war sector.
The resistance of French units
was being smashed with heavy loss
es the communique said.
Two air fields, from which sc
French bombing planes were about
to take off, were captured in south
ern Burgundy, the communicate
said.
Stubborn French resistance con-
tinues despite the peace offer
from Bordeaux in the direction OF
Rhine Marine canal, the communi-
que said, and on the western bank
of the upper Rhine where the
Germans are moving across the
Rhine Rhone canal toward the
Vosges mountains.
In Alsace, German fighting planes
and dive bombers as well as anti
aircraft guns were supporting the
advance by terrific attacks on forti-
cations and pill boxes of the Magi-
not line defense system.
Eight enemy airplanes were de-
stroyed, including five shot down
in air battles and three by anti
aircraft guns. Three German planes
were reported missing
The communiqe said that Ger
man submarines in the last few
days had sunk more than 100000
tons of enemy shipping.
The German advance to the Swiss
border completed enlightenment OF
the Maginot line, the communique
said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
Religious Sect
Ordered from CITY
For Anti-W Talk.

ELSINORE, Cal, June II up
Police escorted about 30 members
of religious sect who refused to
salute the flag to the city limits
yesterday and told them not to re-
turn.
Several toWnspeople received min
or injuries Saturday night when
thep attempted To break up street
corner meeting at which the sect
was distributing pamphlets.
"They were torblddent to return,
Officers Ernest Johnson said. But
they promised they'd be back next
Saturday,
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June IL
UP)-TWenty four members OF a
religious sect face trial in city court
today for unlawful distribution OF
banners on the sidewalk to sell
wares
They were arrested Saturday
night and released on SIS bond each.
Most of them were taken into Gus
tody after they attempted to sell
pacifistic pamphlets to American
Legionnaires and others at a flag
week observation program.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17

cried:
Il want to see if he is there! I
want to see if he is there!' as she
tried vainly to push past strong
German guards who refused to per-
NIT her to approach the prisoners.
The giant German officer gave
the order: Fall in!" The French,
about one in 10 of them from the
colonies, obeyed and painfully limp
ed around the corner, out of sight,
bound for prison camps
Yesterday afternoon, after the
sun had dispelled a rain, German
soldiers escorted thousand pris-
oEers along the Seine, past Notre
Dame cathedral, the Pont Neuf, the
Louvre and the Tuilleries gardens.
Most of these were Moroccans,
Senegalese and Tunisians. One look
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
French captiv es Shuttle
Through Paris. Shouting
Curses at U.S.. News Men

cd exactly like the bearded French
soldier whose picture was on The
front cover of an American picture
magazine recently.
The men marched as fast as they
could but their legs were weary,
their backs ached and their brains
were numb. They were picture If
utter detection.
Strollers in the Tuilleries gardens
ran to peek through the heavy iron
gates at them. They only looked
back blankly. The horses which
pulled the old, worn, two-Wheeled
carts and field kitchens seemed the
only ones in the parade with any
strength and determination.
The sounds of the boots of the
vanquished were far different from
the sounds of those of the victorious
Germans, who began streaming
through the ancient gates of Paris
early on the morning of June Ia,
day sooner than Hitler had pre-
dicted. They were the first German
troops to enter since Jan. 20, 1871,
when their forbears conquered the
city after 1872 day siege.
Arriving Friday, they found the
city stocked with food-beefsteak
fresh vegetables, butter, candy, cake
ard SO forth-and unsecured by bat
tie. Sixty-nine years ago they had
won city of starvation and DESC
lation, whose people had eaten rats,
horses. ZOO animals before they gave
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17

BERLIN, June 17-UP)-Adolf
Hitler will meet with italian Pre-
fnier Benito Mussolini to discuss
the French proposal for peace, the
, German radio disclosed today. as
NaI sources reported belief that
only complete capitulation would
be accepted by the axis powers.
Officially there was no German
comment on the French proposal
and the high commands communi-
que said that the beaten French
armies had been smashed on all
fronts, and were being pursued
southwark after enlightenment of the
Maginot line and capture of the
historic city OF Orleans. 70 miles
south of Paris on the River Loire
But a statement issued from the
headquarters for the fuehrer, said
that the new French government
headed by Marshal Henri Petain
had announced that France had
been forced to cease fighting and
that action had been initiated to
open negotiations with Germany.
4The Fuehrer will meet with
Premier Benito Mussolni to dis
cuss the attitude of both states,
the statement added.
4 The attitude of Nazis-expressed
unofficially and without immediate
contact with Hitler's headquarters
was that recent authoritative
statements had indicated that a
settlement with France was a mat
ter of capitulation rather than ne
gotiation for terms
marshall Petains proposal was
for honorable terms of peace)
The German army, meanwhile
continued to sweep through France
at high speed, indicating that il
would be in Il dominant position
everywhere by the time Hitler and
Mussolini complete their discussion
The German press opened up q
bitter attack on Britain for "s
criminal viewpoint in having urged
France to continue the fight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
BY GLENN NJ. STADLER
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS. June II. CUP)-(Via Ber-
lin and Berne, Switzerland: delay
ed The streets of Paris echoed
again today to the sound of French
military boots, on the third day o.:
the German occupations.
They were the boots of exhausted
French prisoners of war.
I stood inside the nigh iron fence
of the American embassy across
from German high command head
quarters in the Crillon hotel and
watched a group of detected pris-
onerS trudge through a driving cold
rain.
It was a pitiful sight. Their faces
were ha2gard, their clothes dirty
and torn. Some wore slippers or
sandals. Their shoes were run down
and muddy. Most of them carried
lol g loaveS of rain-soaked bread.
As they dragged along the street
Shouted inVectives at me.
"I&ok at that American flag!'
Il ook at that American! He looks
we'll fed" Why in hell didn't you
help us?' they shouted bitterly.
block from the embassy a six
foot siX-inch German soldier who,
alorg with four French police BIZ
cyclists was leading the prisoners,
gave the command halt"
Nearly every man in the pitiful
parade dropped in his tracks to the
street. They took their dirty bread
from dirtier pockets and began eat
ing their ration Of bread. wine, ba-
nenas and oranges like hungry ami
mails.
They did not seem to care what
happened. They did not want, II
appeared. to remember what hao
happened.
People gave them cigarettes ant
bread. A girl in a white shaw
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
Britain Pledges
FiQht to Finish

it was said he.e. that Franc, viii
not place all her resources outside
the mother country as the dis
posel of her war ally.
II was stated authoritativcy that
France is expected to act as did
Poland Norway, Czechosloyakfh
the Netherland nd Belgium when
Germany overran the home sofl.
In view of French ira iitlons. It
was stat ID here. 1t was anticipat q
that what YER terms France WIS
forced to max to bring about
cessation Of ho.tTities on ths
French battlefield the war VII
go On.
The French ARM in the Near
East and Africa. 1t was noted, and
the French fleet are intact and In
position to carry on the struggle.
as for Britain herself, the watch
word was mo surrender"
An authoritative statement said
THE British Empire will carry
on the fight for democracy
Newspaper editorials lauded the
French for their brave stand to
the last and urged Britons to de-
vote the last ounce of their energy
and efforts to prepare to repel an
invasion of the British Isles.
Our great immortal ally, France"
said the Evening Standard,l has
suffered a sequence Of hafnndering
/ blows which has broken all but her
soul. Her brave sons stood astride
the road as long as the frame OF
the human body could stand thu
test. Our task is now clear and
simple-to transform this country
into a single fortress"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of WILLIAM HAMILTON.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, D A. WILSON, as Elk
ecutor of the estate of William
Hamilton deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased that with
in six months after the first publ
cation of this notice they either
file them with the necessary vouch-
ers in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
OF Imperial, or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the sale
d. A. Wilson, as Executor of sale
estate at the office of D. B. Rob
erts, POT Bank of America Bldg.
FL Centre, California the same being
the place for the transaction of tn,
business of the said estate in thc
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated at Ell Centre. California
this 3lSt day of May. 1910.
D. A. WILSON
Executor of the Estate of
WILLIAM HAMILTON. Deceased
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
Waterfront Fight
Nears Settlement

LOS ANGELES, June l7-tUP)-
A jurisdictional dispute between
Clio and AFL unions at Los An
geles harbor which for time tied
up the waterfront, neared settle
ment today as a method Of media
ton was selected.
Representative of the two labor
factions were brought together by
harbor district business leaders and
agreed to refrain from iurisdictional
picketing pending mediation by a
one-man mediation board.
Walter CoWan, international re-
preventative of the Culinary Alliance,
represented the AFL at the meeting
and Philip Connolly state president
spoke for the CLIO.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
firms Fear Added
Russian Demands
As Baltic Uneasy

LONDON, June II. tUP)-Scan-
dinavian circles here said they had
reports that Finland feared that
Soviet Russia might present some
new demands to her although it
was said that none had been made
up to p. m.
1t was said that outside OF an
III 1ercurrent of uneaSiness at de
velopments in the Baltic, Sweden
does not feel acutely threatened.
1t was reported reliably that Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday the Ger
man Gestapo arrested number of
leading Norwegians in Oslo. Signs
were said to be increasing that Ger
many proposes to place her occu-
patton of Norway on a permanent
footing.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
Ex.Convict Fined
ForMisdenleanor

Leroy Allen, who several years
ago was sentenced to prison for
second degree murder, was fined
$25 Monday morning in Ell Centre
police court on a charge of dis
turbance
Allen was arrested at 239 Brigh-
ton Sunday Afternoon. when a par
ty attended by several Negroes got
out OF hand. Gusaie Martin, arrested
at the same time, was ordered to
pay a $l00 fine for drunk driving
Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
Son of One Time
Texas Governor
Dies at Hospital

Neil c. Mcmillan, 73. son of the
late Governor C. A. Mcmillan of
Texas, died suddenly in the county
hospital this weekend from chro-
mic heart ailment.
FIe worked in the fruit and vege-
tables in California for more than
20 years. He arrived in BraWley
for the first time in 1915. Ell Centre
was his home after 1894.
Mcmillan collapsed in Ell Centric
at 80 D. m. Saturday, was taken to
the hospital Immediately, and died
there at II p. m. Saturday. The
body was taken to the Lemons NOR
tuary pending funeral arrange
mentS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17

LONDON. June i7-tUP)--Great
Britain today pledged herself to
cary on the war against Germany
alone.
But authoritative British source
declared belief that despite the
french offer To sae for peace.
France will carry ON the war in
the theatres outside French soil
There is no reason to believe,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
Dictators Expected to Discuss New
Phase Of War on Britain at Meet

peace terms, Mussolini went into
conference with Foreign Minister
Count Galeazzo Ciano and Allies
sandro Pavoliri, minister of popular
culture, who had been summoned
back from the front.
Meanwhile, Virginia Gayda, au-
thoritative editorialist of the Gior-
male D'Italia. said that neither Ger
many nor Italy would halt their
offensive operations to discuss
compromises and negotiations"
The European totalitarian war
enters, therefore, new intense
phase presumably against Britain
Gayda wrote.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEME
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
M. A. No. O53083
nicfr;of land nffino

Los Angeles, California
June 7. 1910
Notice is hereby given that The
Tycrete Chemical Corporation, by
Louis A. Tyce, president, of Chula
Vista, California. has made appli-
cation for patent to the White
Crystal No. l placer mining claim,
embracing Else Me-, Sec. l6.
and White Crystal No. 2 placer
mining claim embracing SWl4 NWA
NWI Sec. Is: SCI NE ! MEL Sec
Is, all in T. II s., r. 8 E. SBM,
containing 40 acres, in the Ell Cen
tro Mining District, Imperial Coun-
ty, California There are no adj
joining or conflicting claims. The
location notices are recorded in
Book 359, page 143 and Book 1853,
page 1875, and amended notices are
recorded in Book 400. page 488
Book AGO. page 439. and Book 49l
page 563, official records of Impe-
rial County. California.
PAUL B. WITMER,
Register.
(Jl1-A20 inclD