davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15

HUSKS OF THE HOGS-Once
upon a time on a island away off
somewhere there lived millions of
monkeys and hundreds of hogs.
From time almost immemorial and
for no sensible reason it had been the
duty of these monkeys to get up
early and hunt swill for the hogs.
Where they got their sWi1 heaven
only knows, but they got it, anyhow.
Now, the only pay these monkeys
got for their interminable struggle
of gathering swill was that they had
come to call "squirtings." That is,
the hogs in the act of gobbling their
swil would Inadvertently squirt some
of it from the sides of their mouths,
and it was sight to see the luckier
monkeys catch a stream of these
'squirtings" in some improVised cup.
Naturally the stronger monkeys
were nearest the trough at meal
time, the weaker ones having to be
satisfied to go swill-hunting on a
percentage basis. But swil for all
was disappearing at an alarming
ratio on account of an ever-reducing
rate of pay for ''swilling," as they
called it for short,
The monkeys, peculiar enough,
never thought of consuming their
own swill, of which they, of course,
had a right to all on account of their
expenditure of work in getting it.
The hogs, of course, never gathered
any themselves, getting it simply by
right of precedent.
One day an unusually bright mon
key discovered that his kind was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15
CHIVALRY..

CHIVALRY.-You don't like. Mr..
Tweedle, to be accused of capitalistic
dope, but here you are in the midst
of it because do you honestly think
that if Miss Caven wouldn't belong
to society and have connections with
counts and dukes that the capitalistic
press would raise such a storm?
Why, then, didn't they print in big
headlines about the execution of two
German woman by the French au-
thorities? Why do they say so little
about the horrible torturing and STAY
of so many noble women in the hor-
rible dungeons of England's noble
ally, Russia? And, again, do you, Mr..
Tweedle, really think that had Miss
Caven been a daughter of a Colorado
miner or Chicago garment worker.
that the capitalistic press would
honor them even with ten lines in
some obscure corner?
The chivalrous Englishmen and
Americans, bah! How long is it since
the chivalrous Englishmen mobbed
and insulted their suffragettes? How
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15

being robbed, and that all he and his
brothers would need to do was to let
the hogs hunt their own swill and
they themselves keep all that each
had gathered or would gather to
himself.
Years after this monkey died an
era of bitter oppression by the hogs
was visited on the monkeys. The
worm turned, however, and one day
with one accord did the monkeys re-
fuse to feed the hogs. The hogs in
holy anger refused to abide by such
a decision and cited the constitution,
the statutes, quoted the bible, and
what not, but the monkeys had had
enough of their game and decided
thereafter to run their own business.
Thenceforward was their era called
the millennium.
The Moral.-Of course, monkeys
are not famed for swill-eating, but
that class of them with toes on their
hind legs seem to deserve the kind of
food and stuff that they're getting if
they haven't got sense enough to de-
mand something better.-J. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

G. F. Thomas is having a lnd wood
floor laid in his pharmacy.
L. II. Ba.par has moved his music
store from the Brooks House block to
the Wilder building on Main street
The baseball practice which has been GO
ing on daily from 1870 to 1 o'clock on
Main street hill resulted yesterday in the
breaking of window in O'Donoghue's res
taurant The use of the street for throw
ing hard ball, most of the time inaccu-
rately, puts pedestrians in constant danger.
Mrs. Charles W. Burroughs ana MIS-
Louis f. Ellis entertained the H. S.
fve-hundred club last evening in Mrs
Burroughs s home on Clark street. The
first prize was won by MISS \ -llie Rcd
ding and the consolation prize Went to
Mrs. Fred Thomas. The POSSESSES
served a buffet luncheon.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Baptist church held an enjoyable
social in the parlors of the church
Tuesday evening, which was largely
attended. The Sunday school orchestra
rendered selections and solos were
given by Mrs. Robert Pretlow, Miss
Mary Bane and Miss Elizabeth Brasor
For entertainment The Family Album
was shown, which added much to the
evenings fun. Refreshments of ice
cream and waters were served.
Henry Bond s class, the Morse
class, in the Baptist Bible school, en-
Ijoyed a supper in the church parlors
last evening with about 80 boys pres
ent. An excellent supper was served
/ by Hoadley, caterer. Several of the
young men responded to toasts, after
which Mr.. Bond gave an interesting
talk on his trip through Scandinavia
Rev. George E. Tomkinson, pastor
spoke also on the work of the class.
Leon AFRO Stewart and Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Hawkes. were married this
morning at 1870 at the Baptist par
sonage, Rev. George E. Tomkinson per
forming the ceremony They left fol
a short trip and upon their return vii
live at the home of Judge and Mrs
E. w. Gibson where Mrs Stewart ha.
been employed several years. They
plan to go to housekeeping in the fall
Mr. Stewart is employed in Charlie,
w. Cleaveland S store and is a son o.
Fred I. Stewart, stone mason.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29
PERSONAL.

F. X. Barrows has bought new
Maxwell motor coupe.
Fred G. Shehay went to Lynn, Mass,
yesterday to see his mother, who is i'll.
Carl Hamilton is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Robert T. Humphreys, in Rutland
Col and Mrs. Kittredge Haskins went
to Buffalo, n. Y, Tuesday to remain
several days.
Harry Bruce, who has been spend
ing week in Worcester, Mass, has
returned to town.
Mrs. G. V. Chamberlin, who had
been i'll with grip, threatened with
pneumonia, is able to sit up.
William St. Peter has returned from
Holyoke, Mass, and begun work as
bell boy at the Brooks House.
Jacob Estey and Paul Chase were at
their homes in town yesterday, return
ing to. Amherst this morning.
A. L. Benedict is having a vacation
of two weeks from his work as en-
graver at Vaughan & Burnett's
Miss Bessie Fisher of New York has
taken a position with Miss Flora Kav-
anaugh as manacurist and hair dress
err.
Lucien, A. Elmer has resumed his
work in the Richardson lower meat
market, after an illness of several
weeks.
Charles III. Allen has returned home
from Putney, where he assisted in TAX
ing inventory at \. NJ. Corser's store
recently sold.
Mrs. Lila Hadley, who lives in the
home of Mrs. Wakefield on Green
street, is spending a few days at the
Brooks House with her sister, Mrs. G
f. Sherman.
| Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dewitt will lea7t
! tomorrow for California, where they
will visit the Panama-Pacific exposi
| ton. They expect to be away unit
the middle of June.
Jess Hopkins, whose pelvis bones
We're broken in an accident on Cana
street, the horse he was driving be
ing frightened by an automobile, ha
left the Memorial hospital, but vii
be on crutches for some time.
| Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wheeler hav'
returned from Milford, Conn, wher
they were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Dea1
Bangs over the weekend. Mr.. Wheel
er resumed his work as conductor O.
the Central Vermont railroad yesteI
day, after a week s vacation.
Lisle NJ. Carpenter has returned fror
Townshend and Newfane, where h
reports generous patronage IN tn
sale of metal house name and numbe
plates. He plans to make canvass Q
other Windham county towns IN tn
near future. Mrs. Carpenter also r.
turned today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29
American League.

At Detroit:
Detroit, Il 13
St. Louis, 3
Dauss and Mckee; James, Baum
gardner and Agnew.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29
Sporting Notes.

Detroit made another record yesterday
for this season. Batted in 10 runs in one
inning
Link of Princeton allowed the Univer-
sity of Virginia only one hit yesterday and
shut them out, 4 to 0.
The University of Vermont nine won the
first home game of the season yesterday.
Syracuse was the victim and the score
was II to 3
McGraw, after the doings Tuesday, was
just as well satisfied to have the weather
too cold for baseball yesterday. 1t was too
hot for NIcGraw the day before.
Seton Hall defeated Holy Cross yester-
day at Worcester, to 4. Fish caught and
Sullivan played first for Seton Hall, Sulli
van hitting for a double and a triple
Columbia university has suddenly devel
oped a high jumper who cleared six feet
two inches four times in succession tc
prove that his first jump was no mistake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29
Sporting Notes.

Two decisions, both favoring Yale, en-
abled that college to beat Georgetown yes
terday, 3 to ,.
Martin Conroy, former Twin State club
manager, has joined the Manchester team
Of the New England league circuit
In exchange for Jack Wheat the Giants
have given Brooklyn john Murray and
Dave Robertson, outfelders, and Pol Per
rift, pitcher who has shown nothing this
season. Wheat is rated by many as the
best outfelder in the National league.
Brown had rather an easy time with
wesleyan yesterday, winning by a score OF
> to l. Dixie scored three runs, stole a
base and made one hit in two times at
bat. Johnston got two hits in four times
at bat, scored a run and stole two bases
Darlington made a hit and stole three
bases. Andrews and Crowell failed to hit
safely. Crowel allowed only six hits and
was never in much danger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29
GUILFORD.

Mrs C. L. Amidon, who has been
i'll with grip, is improving.
George Thompson has sold his farm
near the school house in the Andrews
district to Brattleboro party.
Florence Holden s. school in the ia
cob district is closed this week
while Miss Holden as superintendent
visits schools about town.
Mrs. Della Hopkins, who has been
seriously i'll in the home of he1
daughter, Mrs. Philip Franklin, was
moved to the home Of her son, Car
in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Lowry were call
ed to Northampton, Mass, last weei
Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs
Lowry's uncle, Jerry Heaphy. Mrs
Lowry remained several days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29

equipment it matches the costliest
cars.
You see in the Hudson the Light
Six perfected. You see a four-year
result, with every part and detail in
finished state. You will not be
content with any second choice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29
GUILFORD CENTER.

Miss Eta Higley is visiting friends in
Brattleboro this week.
Mrs. Dow Franklin is visiting her moth
er in Springfield, Mass.
The school is closed, the teacher, Miss
Annie Johnson, being i'll.
Mrs. Thala Ingraham is confined to the
bed on account of illness.
Lucy, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W
E. Higley, is i'll with grip.
Carl Castle has finished work for R. c.
lngraham and gone to Bellows Falls for a
few days visit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29
Hudson Comes First

We announce this because Hudson
must come first with you, if you
want a high-grade Light Six.
Hudson stands out as the class car.
1t shows the results of Our years Of
refinement. 1t has proved itself on
millions of miles Of road Everywhere
there are users-over 1900 in all
to vouch that the car is perfect
1t is the only Light Six designed
by Howard E. Coffin. 1t is the light
est Of all the passenger Skies. 1t is
the most refined. 1t embodies Hud-
son standards. In luxury, finish and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29

Last spring, thousands were de
layed i'll getting their Hudson Light
Six. All summer prompt delivery
was impossible. We were always
weeks behind.
This spring we have new attrac-
tons. The Light Six is the vogue.
And more than 1900 Light Hud
sons are running, each creating new
desire for this car. So, despite our
big winter output, it can hardly be
possible to make prompt deliveries
long.
That is true of First Choice cars
of every class There is never
enough in the spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29

Agrieulturalists in Egypt have sue
ceeded in raising new cotton, brown
in color and stronger than any here
tofore produced there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29

At New York:
New York-Boston. cold
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29
Only ; More HudSOnS
Per Dealer This Spring
Passenger
Phdeton
3-Passenger
Roadster

All the Hudons dealers hands,
supply
many who Hudsons spring fndt TOUT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29
American League.

American League Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29

An oak tree of average size, with
100000 leaves, lifts from the earth
about 1913 tons of water during the
five months it is in leaf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-29
Sporting NeUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
a# &## 80 = &&8
: CHICAGOGRAMS

20 M 11NkANN(AGxN
$50 y y
-Bresnahan looked hfs~cub over
and then said, as the mother would
say to the bad boy: "Ought to be
switched"
SO he switched 'em around and
they won.
It's generally understood that the
White SoX officials are going to re-
enforce the fences in the outer White
Sox ball field
And principally for the benefit of
Eddie Collins and Jack Fourier.
Anybody who doesn't believe that
Chicago is entitled to the title of
windy city" should have visited here
yesterday.
Get the hook!" The fishing sea-
son is among us.
PLEASE allow us to announce the
worst explosion in years. The wind
blew up every street in Chi. yester-
day.
Letting the Chicago river wind
through our village is a dirty trick.
-Muzzle your perp, folks. The dog
catcher is scouting about.
Some of the oldtime 1909 model
automobiles are great things-for
the junk dealer-when they happen
to go whizzing by.
He may find just nut or he might
possibly-if he's Iucky-get the
whole hind mechanical portion of the
car.
When a persons nose is so stopped
up that he or she can't even listen to
someone else talk, that is SOME cold.
There is money in being an auto
fiirt. Money for the court, we mean.
-One stiff fine is the best indicator
that you never auto f1irt.
--O-O-
MRS. YOUNG'S LIST OPPOSED
Principals and head assistants for
five schools, part of a long list of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
SUNBURN!

BY Jim Nance
He bathed in the mess pool
He summed in the sun.
His springtime habits
Were properly begun.
He bIisterede his shoulders,
The sun was a fright.
He can swim in the day time,
But he can't sleep at night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
P. S.-Look, Red! So deep!
INDEPENDENT HARVESTER co.
MEN ARE INDICTED

William Campbell Thompson, Of,
Chicago, and eight other agents and
officials of the Independent Harvester
Co., of Plano, H., were indicted for
using the mails to defraud by the fed
eral grand jury yesterday.
1t is charged that the stock of the
company was increased from 81, 000,-
900 to $40, 100000 while the company
was in the control of the defendants.
1t is also charged that false repre-
sensations we're made in selling the
stock.
Actors, and actresses at Genmania
theater refused to give performance
last night after crowd appeared. Not
paid, claim.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Wednesday and Thursday; no
decided change in temps ratare; nlod-
crate south ID west winds
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
MRS. YoUNG's LIST OPPOSED

Principals and head assistants for
five schools, part of a long list of
transfers and promotions submitted
by Sup't Young, were approved by
the board yesterday, which passed a
motion to postpone actions on the
Others,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

"CaIeb Fiinghammer, our local sta
tistican, has estimated that electri
lights have made BeIeysport an ex
ceptionalIy healthy community. 70
can't blow out electric lights"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-04
MAINLY PERSONAL

MIR. and Mrs c. Y. Raidridge axe
spending = short time at EscondidO.
Mrs. +. +. Dickerson was visitor
at the office Of the county superinten-
dent of schools today.
c. NJ. Appiestiii Of the Theatre
Tulane, VINO mas been spending the
past few days at Los Angeles, Is e;;-
pected to return tom0rr0v
/, +. Woodside, who has been So
journing at Santa Ana for the past
IL days, where he has been conva-
isscing after an attack Of ptomaine
poisoning, returned here last night.
Al Sheffield, manager Of the Imps
rial Valley Hardware Company's store
at Efawiey, was visitor iii Il Cen
tro yesterday Mr Sheffield also is
q member Of the Brawiey city board
George K. Reed, representative Of
the Pacific Hardware and Steel Com
pany and formerly a resident Of this
city, arrived here yesterday on one Of
MS regular trips. Reed formerly trav-
eied cut Of Los Angeles, bit has made
San Francisco his headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-04

it in the grounds Of the r--h;ce House
orerlooking cne Potomac.
Great .deai President T;is3H :
understood q h@~s replied - I
uP
TeiI. Il "@s fixed up It vas thing
Of ceaut- and & j0y fo1e"sr. With q
fl overhead 20 shat of the Ia-s Of
the sun. and peggad oat pgrwegn ITO
beautiful Gin rIess, Il seemed zen
derfvl office
Ine president thought So for z day
There "as fine mahogany fiat
topped desk equipped w7itn telephones
and ali Of tne variOus iaoo1-savins de-
vices Of the 0rdinary business man IL
one corner was fine little table T-;tn
c1u glass wateI pitcher filled 7"-.eh
lemonade Easy cta;:s --s;e - con-
-'e::er1 corners.
Send - cne caiiers sd he E1e5-
:dent o. ire first day
ao3. Patrick n. IcKen.a, chef
dcorieerer for the chez executive aad
tee che :ad::---::d::ai r;co cas Tne @c:i-
- - ~a&ks . Plan eTe2 = 9 Tes.y
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. SALE
Or REAL ESTATE.

OF REAL ESTATE.
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, III and for the Count
Of Imperial.
In the matter Of the estate Of VII
liam / Whittinston, deceased
1t appearing &c the couTt from tn:
certified petition ef Ed I. Eoyd the
administrator Of tfe estate Of William
/. Wilmington, deceased, on file here
IN, that it IS necessary, and that il
wouid pe for the advantage Of, benefit
and pest interests Of the estate and
those interested therein, to sell I'll
Of the real estate of tne estate o1
said decedent. for the purposes II said
petition set forth.
II is ordered o. the court that ali
persons interested in tne estate Of
said William /. Wilmington, de-
ceased, dc appear before the Su uperioT
court Of Imperial county, State Of
California, at the courtroom thereof
1t the City of Ii Centre, on the End
day of July, 1915, at o'clock :. n,
then ara there tc show cause, if sa-
they have, '"hv al order shc1id not
pe granted to tie administrator Of sa;d
estate for the sale Of the real prog
eAIy EeISAkAIk VS s6Id sSCaVe5 as
prayed for il the petition cy MIN here
:ncefore filed
And that 3 copy Of this order De
P@cl;sned At least 4 successive weefs
n the Imperial T2iiey Press, ? ne~";s-
paper printed and F-ci:sned = sa:6
Cc3ntT of Imperial
|. Dated Ma q. i9i5.
FRANKLIN =, COLE,
Judge q IRE superior Co:rt.
ThursJ-,-.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-04
TENT LIFE HAS
ITS LIMITATIONS
(Ry John Edwin Nevin)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, June 2-Ient life IN
Washington is complete failure. If
you don't believe II, ask President VII
sou. Last summer, w;ith Congress On
MS hands, the president viewed the
approach Of the heated term with
alarm He had heard the various sto-
ries of temperatures that ranged above
the 100 mark for weeks at a time. So
ne talked the matter over witn vari-
Gus of the. attaches Of the White
House. They suggested that It ,w'oaid
oe fine plan TO dig Cut of the gar
ret the ancient tent that had done
duty as sort of dressing tent foI
former President Roosevelt and pitch
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-04
United States senator that ne has

United States senator that ne has
o.ersta-ed his tune, began the Usher
iag Of callers 20 the Presence. Aiong
= rail. down long flight Of stairs
and car TO the tent he took the fist
seeker after the presidential favor he
had minutes to stay After the
Honorable Patrick nad waited 10 min
ares ne vent ii search Of the missing
applicant he was talking, obiivious
70 the flight Of time Ine calendar
fixed TO excuse the President at noon
ran o--er Until ra-eii past o'clock, the
nour fixed Dy casto,n for the presi-
dental lunch.
From tnen on Patrick McKeana was
against tne tent.
BIT the president still believed It q
good thing ne --ent cut there II the
afternoon to ne alone w::tf the pyop-
lens Of state. ne SAID nothing TO
anyone al the no1se. Iwo no.,s after
ne e:t5ered tee teat 2 sudden sc@aii
a.d ra:2stor2a came - and TIE Ind
cie'~ the presidential papers al Ger
tne Gree2sward.
Iae next da;' tne morning program
was the same. n the late afternoon
the president went rack 70 Dc so.2e
real w-ork. me w:ad was from the
Potomac T:ver. On IT'S w:ags =
brought the yeai thing n mosquito
Ana ne brought aii Of n;s 1acies. ali
MS cousins and RS a@ats, &c say
nothing of n:s .noce intimate reia-
t:ons. What they d:d 20 the pres:dea-
tai eP:der2:s vouid not ce nice
tn:aS for q patriot -wno does not kao-~
how &c extec1a;aste :Aosca:tos 70 re-
cord. FIt for few days tne,e was
an rate chief executive.
FROM time to tine through the sum
mex the tent was Used. But Il vas
far hotter tnan the executive office,
which has several tons Of ice dis
tr;puted where it Will cool the incon-
ing air And gradually the tent fell
INTO disrepute. But the final bicvoff
came one Afternoon wnen the presi-
dent was debating a paper Of state
70 his private stenosrapher, Charlie
Sven. Just = short distance away
IS the White House tennis court. II
mas not been used mitch ~ the fam
iiy. but the Hon. Joseph Patrick Tt
T1uity', secretary to the president and
chief buffer between hin ana the An
Gent ana Anaigamated Order Of JOB
Seekers, utilizes it to keep down rap
IDLY increasing weight, which, ne says,
is coming because ne follows the now
famous Blythe reduction plan" Of not
eating more at one meal than wouid
dc for 2 g0Qd-sized section gang. And
this DAY Secretary Iumuity and mem
pers Of his tennis cabinet" we're try
ing TO snow now tennis should not pe
Stayed. The president watched *he
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-04
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFT

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT
FOR RENI-One 2-rO0U and 0ne
3-roon furnished house, close III;
light and water paid; rent reason
able for summer months. 5i5 and
5l9 South r ourth St. See IhacKer,
Pioneer Transfer CO. x32
STFAYED-Frora S. Z. Rosss' ranch,
near Caiexico, one small light cay
horse mule ana oae small cay mare
-a-ie; last seen may "a: natter CT
cotn ana natter chain on noyse
mule Please notify {. G. irwin. 81
FOR SALE Or Trade fo. Ii Cens.o
property, ho-se ana iot - East San
D:ego; sood location. {. na@ser,
Eox 81. Geeecead Gancn, Ii Cen
tro. x3G
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-04

wonderful antics of the players and
listened TO their joyous repartee for
nalf an hour or SO ana then said:
Come on Charlie: this IS no place
TO work
From then on the tent was sban-
d0ned. Today Secretary Rudolph + fors-
ter asked the president "-hetner ii
you'd be a good plan to maze It re-
fitted for active service.
yes" was the repiJ, If Tumulty
needs it for tennis dressing room
to ali MS veisht reducing. From. now
On ws w-;ii stick TO the eff;ce 70 dc
our vsogf2.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-04

Fence tie barley staoole 2ra g. z9ns
hogs. Thsy wiil harvest .he remainder q z22zE
grain. which, otherwise, you'd so to taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-04
Creditors S Sale al
Runsey's Ends
Saturday Night

-r-- a-aa- =
so -.