davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01

organization, past and present, will
report back to the local ASSOCIATION
which was their first interesy On
February 22nd the historically pag-
cant: Girls OF Yesterday AID To-
day." will be presented in eHry as
ISOLATION building in the country.
This will be a four-act play A. which
the Girl of 1866 and they Girl of
1916 will interpret through the me-
dunn Of the other memb4s Of the
company. the scenes thaY pass be-
fore them. There are only Two speak
ing parts in the pageant 4 On March
3rd viii be celebrated fhe Fiftieth
birthday OF the associations work in
America.
Other pioneer ASSOCIATIONS bear
ing the name Women 4 Christian AS
sociations were orga fixed in Hart
ford, Conn. Providence, r. L.,
Pittsburgh and Anefhany, Pa, in
1867 Cincinnati. cleveland and
ST Louis followed Il 1868 by form
ing similar soeietfs Similar as
soeiations were fjrmed in St JOS
eph. Mo, Scranton Pa, Kansas City,
Mo. Minneapolis, hinn.. and Toledo.
Ohio. All city associations empha-
sized religious meetings and Bible
instruction and Is early as 1872 the
New York Citj Y w. c. A. COM
menced a Biht class which shortly
developed an AVERAGE attendance Of
600. Employment agencies have al
ways been an important part of the
association Jork. In 1872 Hartford,
Conn, erectfd the first building for
this PURPOSE The first association
summer hfne was built at Asbury
Park by TIE Philadelphia association
In 1874. IN 1891 Kansas City, Mo.
opened NE first self serving lunch
room, nJy known as the cafeteria.
In tS(6 a convention was held
at L.akeI Geneva and the National
Young Eomen's Christian Associa-
ltion. witch later became the Amer
lean Committee with headquarters
at Chicago, was formed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS IN
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA

TEXAS-Amarillo, part cloudy,
10; brownsville. cloudy Sc; Corpus
Christi, cloudy, 90; Corsicana. clear,
T25; Dallas, cloudy, %; Del RIO,
clear, 80; FL Paso, clear, 20; Fort
Worth, cloudy %; Galveston, rain,
50; Greenyille, cloudy, %; Houston,
cloudy, 49, Huntsville. part cloudy,
cold, Jacksonville cloudy, IS; Ken
needy. cloudy, coId; Liberty, cloudy
cold Marshall. scloudy. cold; Pales-
tine. cloudy, 81; Robston, cloudy,
cold; San An8nio, part cloudy. 80;
sweetwater, clear, cold; Winnsboro,
cloudy, freezing; Angleton, clear,
cold; Brazoroa, clear cold; Waco,
cloudy, north wind, 80; Wichita
Falls, clear, IL.
OKLAHOMA - Generally cloudy.
cold; Oklahoma City. cloudy, calm,
10; Mu3kogee, cloudy, 20; McAles-
ter. cloudy, 20
ARKANSAS ~ Texarkana, clear
90; Little Rock, clear, "a; Fort
Smith, clear, %.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
uLD-IIpIE COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEAL


Get fsmall package OF Hamburg
Breast ~. or as the German folks
cal it, "Hnnhurger Bnst Thee, at amy
pharmacy. Wake Tablespoonful of the
tea. put a sup Of boiling water upon
ii, pour though sieve and drink n
iaasup fun Sat any time during the
day or bcfefe retiring. Ii is the most
eHeeGvc way 40 break 4 cold and cure
gsip. rs it opns the pores Of the skel
relieving congation. Also loosens the
bowels thus breaking mp a cold
Try il the neat time you suffer fon
cold or the mip. II Is inexp@siye
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
aid harmless.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
III BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally ~
You Eat Meat Regularly. 4.

No man or woman dino cats meat
regularly can make "a anistake oy
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says well-known suthprity. Meat
forms uric acid which Gigs the kid
ney pores so theyf slus gishly filter
or strain only parf of De waste and
poisons from thef blqSd, then you
let sick. Nearly allf rheumatism
headaches, liver troJble, nervous
neA constipation. dfziness, sleep
lessnNss. bladdef disf ders come from
sluggist kidneys,
The Apment YOU feel dull ache
in the kiAeys or ysur back hurts, or
if the urinA il clo}dy, offensive. fuii
Of sediment rregtlar of passage or
attended bygAetsation of sealding'
get about 4urNdlnces OF Jad salts
from any rfiabl3 pharmacy and take
a tablespoSnfu ha glass of water
before breskfast ION "a few days and
your kidaeys Yin tkn act fine
This famous sits is ode from the
acid OF gfapes tnd lemon juice, com
bined wifi lit5 ia and hasNpeen used
for genefatio4 to flush closged kid
neys and STIMULATE them to Activity,
also to teutr flize the acids murine
50 it noflongsr causes irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Balts lis Inexpensive and car
not injure; makes delightful af-
fervesden Whitewater drink which
all REGULAR meat eaters should take
now and then TO keep the kidneys
clean land the blood pure, thereby
avoiding serious kidney complied
tons For sale by Curlin's two drag
stores Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
BUSINESS PORTION Of tODI
SWEPT BY IACERGARl FIRE

EDDY. Texas. February FIR
believed Of incendiary or(n. starry
ed in the front portion the gen-'
eral merchandise esta} shment Of
J. II. Nabors at o'eyck yesterday
morning and contin2g south antil
it had swept away efry store in the
city facing the "a froad tracks uia
damage in the Yin of $4,000 and
il is generally qfnceded that the blaze
was of incendJry origin end was the
work of nreyags who have been op-
Grating herf on a smaller scale for
same timJ So wrought up are the
citizens Eddy that they held d
mass MEETING yesterday afternoon
raised 4 cash bonus of 500 and plao-
ed it IN the hands OF. the mayor as
a reyad for the apprehension OF the
MAJ or persons guilty OF the burg
larS and arson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
RIB rheumatism FOM
STIFF, ACkINl/JOINTS
E4h rn-eRess from i5iE and muselea
wisl q small triaf bottle of
old 81. JaegG0n
s y "-oaIng' RhymaAsm.

500 losing RhymaAsm.
is pain only IT. nAcaae in fifty
requires internal /oatmena Rub sooth-
iog, pe1g.tatng IS. JacoA Or right
O. tie tender /pot," and b. the time
you say Jack [,obinson--outs comes the
Ibcausie pJn, -St. Jecobt orr Is
. harmless eumatism cure which never
danpoint Inl doesn't barn theekin IL
takes ~, soreness and stiffness from
aching Jinis. muscles and bones; stops
ttiatcZ umbago. bacisaohe, neuralgia.
Li,Ier up Ges a IS cent bottle
Ct III honest "St. Jacobs on
IRON any drug store, and in moment
yqdf be lrea from pains. aches an
fftIuess Don't suffer- Rub rheuma
/ m away
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
GLEN Is DISCOVERED
N MURDER MNSWR'

BOULDER. Colo. FeAFf.-Jaek
Emsley was arrested bfTe late yes
terday on informa;iaF submitted by
detectives for tbyTfirm of w H.
Dickens. LongnlSft, Colo. banker
who was kilT at his home the
night Of Nytembef so. According
to the officials Emsley is thoGsht To
have kBfwledge of the affair. Rienzi
{. Diyens. son OF Dickens. was ar
resT shortly after the shooting and
la<r released on bond
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
FIRE STILL BURNS
AFTER siXTENEARs

LANSFoRD, Pa. Hfb. 1.-The
famous mine fire w4fth has been
raging now for mos than sixty
years and which SERTED at Summit
nm, near the svot where PhuMn
Ginter discovery anthracite coal in
1871. has buuHed throush the i'm
mense concrsf wan which the Lee
high Coal q Navigatioa company
sank In font OF it several years
ago az rost OF more than q million
aollars. II Is now threatening the
madllgbih vein in the Pauacr Creek
val.es, the largest and richest vein
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
tVlHGELIsTIC MEETING BEGINS
At Trinity UNIVERSITY

Despite the severely cold weather
the series of evanselia,ic meetings
being held this weef at Trinity uni
versity opened v@y auspiciousiy
last night. Practically the whole stu
dent body Acknowledgment number "
town people we're n esent. The meet
ing was opened wi some songs and
a pra,er. after n eh Boyce Farrar.
president OF The University Y. NJ. c.
A.. introduced IL leader OF the
weeks services. r. John r. Burma
In introducing n Burma, Mr.. Fac
rar said il was Citing that mans
size proposition he greatest proposi-
ton In the worth, should be present
ed by mans re man: and that DIR.
Burma was un3 bubtedIy mans size
man physically, mentally and spir-
itually.
In beginnira his address DR.. Bur
ma told the ftudents that the sue
cess or failuA CT the meetings rests
with them. gat he was only there 70
help. that slng all he could do.
Speaking f3m the subject, What
Is MANI" Dr. Burma took for his
text Genesis 2:7, THE Lord God
formed ma6 of the Gust of the
ground. ~ breathed into his nos
trils the bteath Of life; and man be-
came n4ng soul" lie said these
are Orieuf words and are not 70
be taken Exactly, but that they We're
to show hat man is an earthbocn
creature Man, however, is higher
than the animals because God breath
ed into hkn His own breath and gave
him liyehg soul.
The rfligious life should be AM
is the n&mal life There is pow
er on fagh that is able to awaken
the religion in every soul. The tra-
~ greaf in all ages have been re-
ligions tnd they have been great be-
cause &ligion gave them strength.
courage keenness, perception.
DR.. Burma adjured the students
not toll get the notion that religion
is no bod or of no use till they come
to did A person can be great
schola}, or great in any walk of life,
without religion; but he can be
bette1 and more effective scholar Il
his religious nature is awakened Re
ligio1 is not only luxury but a ne
cessit Religious people, those who
trustIin God and fear Him, are the
happt people. Accumulation O.
wealth does not bring happiness but
the Religious life does. Those who
are Ewing themselves to moral and
reli 4ous work are the. most indis-
pen$able people in the world
IL closing Or. Burma said Chris
tiaI workers, lift your heads high
and speak out in manly fashion.
Yoj stand for the most essential
thi}g Religion is the greatest factot
in the world.
The. address was attentlVeiy nst1
enid to and the speaker undoubY
eddy made strong impression on
hill hearers. The meetings will con
ti}ue twice daily, at 1875 and 7:09.
tlJoughout the week, All towns
ptple are cordially invited to az
tend any of the services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
DEFENDER ot OLD
FORT GROWN /,
BROWNSVILLE. 7

, BROWNSVILLE. ~. Feb. Z
l-Jesiah Turner sAfears old
, and reported 70 be the eldest :
, American in this $ti0n OF the
, border country. ID here yes
' terday. lie cams here in 1915 I
, with General Zachary Taylor's
, army In l$e he helped q 4
> civilian forse to defend ForJ
, Brown I'D attacks walci
9 lasted evfn days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01

money as<Sst as he does junk.
An yrdertaker is in no position
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01

DULUTH. Mimi, Feb, i.Foday
was set aside by Mayor/Prince's
order rs Prosperity p| The re-
turn of good timeS<Was celebrated
hy an ice carn|
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
CIRCULATING PETITIONS FOR
SEGREGATION ELECTION

DALLAS, Texas, February Pc
titions for charteF amendment e
segregate negroes vere being cireu-
lated in Dallas today. The sigma
lures of ten per Fcent of the city's
qualified votersy or about l,4OG
names viii be feQuired to have the
amendment voSd on at the coming
city election
The amendment asked is as fol-
lows:
THE city of Dallas shall hay Q
power to provide for the use OF
separate 9hloeks for residences,
places II amusement. churches.
schools gid places of public assem-
bly, by 6embers of the white and
colored 4 races. The term colored
race brein shall include all per-
sons II African descent, and the term
white race shall include all per-
sons lot of the eolored race
Wien the amendment was first
proYsed there was considerable real
or implied opposition and several
res flents of Deere park received
anjnymous letters threatening TO
butn every house in the fashionable
suburb If the persons behind the
did not leave us niggers
alane.' This ostensible opposition
has since died down.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
Y. ". c. A. GOTH ANNIVERSARY
NATIONAL JUBILEE BEGINS

NEW YORK, Feb. l.. Throughout
the United States. begin fng today,
TIE Young Women's ch9 tlan Assoc
citation starts its nati|al jubilee
month celebrating the ifueth ami
yersary OF the foundifg Of the first
association, in Bostf March 8,
1866. Nine hundrf and sixty-six
associations, inclufng city. county
and student. hayf been developed
and exist today 4 the result Of the
first association (which was started
by society OIL Women to help self
supporting girJ who came To the
city 20 seek employment
The organization membership in
America To-Day numbers &42,94S..
The assocl3ion owns millions Of
dollars }th OF property in build
ings to W eh hundreds of thousands
OF youn3 women go for education,
reereatif. to make friends and TO
find a face to live. Beginning with
a natl fn-wlde membership rally to-
day, IT. jubilee month viii be filled
with celebration and events,
February 6 and Z win be pioneer
days, on which every member OF the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01

Henry c. Frick, worth SO many
millions thai he doesn't hage to
work hard (has gone SOUTH This
photograph Elbows him at plae on the
golf links Palm Beach. At is one
q q r,,,s1l,sn. 'ssa'as ls.,Isss.
of anthracite in thef world The
wall, which was sunk into the ground
100 feet, was fifteS feet thick. of
solid concrete. Eberts believed it
ing any further hnd eventually ex-
tinguish it.
The}'fact I Fat the flames have
eaten through this huge barrier has
caused grax fears among the Lee
high Coal & Navigation officials,
who are Now putting forth every
possible fffort to prevent the fire
from getting into the vast beds of
anthracite in the vicinity.
lafge force of men are at work
drilling holes deep into the earth
and into these openings water and
slusf is being poured directly on
th3subterranean fire in the hope Of
prfventing a rapid spread, if i'm
possible to extinguish it.
4 Already this fire has destroyed
millions of dollars worth OF coal,
while the sixty-year fight to extin-
guish it has cost enormous sums.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
LADIES DARKEN
YOUR gray HAIR

use Grandma's sage Ts and sulphur
Recipe ana NobodAfyll Know.
NThe use OF Sage 6d sulphur for
reSoring faded, ~ hair TO its nat
urat color dates b * to grandmoth-
er's time. She yed it to keep her
hair beautifully tark. glossy AMI
abundst. w4ever her hair fell
our or hook . that Gull. faded or
streaked Nppefance. this simple mix
ture was NJ with wonderful eff
feet n
But brehg al home is mussy AMI
out-of-datk NoW adays. by asking az
any drug stos for 5O-cept bot
Tie OF fVyethS SAGE and sulphur
Compof you'd Twin get THIS famous
old r5pe which, can be depended
upon o restore Natural color aad
boaqf to the hair h is splendid fos
danf nff. dry feyet sh, itchy scala
an4falling hair.
well-knovn dov AoNn druggist
il darkens the 4 SO natlr-
- and evenly thar noA dy can tell
4 has been applied simply
'aampen = sponge or soft Aush vita
q and draw this through Aur hair
taking one strand at in By
morning the gray hair disaA ears
and after smother application n tNa
Ia becomes beautifully dark. gldAsy
and abundant. For sale BY Curlif,s
TWO drug stores.-tA Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
"survivai of che Eittest.

\ proprietary medicine like ey-
erything Aelse that comes before the
public hasAo prove its merit.F1t has
10 meet competition phe law OF
the "survivalSl the Ft,test" applies
TO this as TO otlr@ things. The fact
that Lydia +. PifNlam's Vegetable
Compound AFTER fortS years of sue
cess IS sub one OF the<largest SELL
ers prQyss that it is fspendable,
stanasfd remedy for the ailments Of
wqrianktnd. and one N which they
NAY have perfect confidence. For
sale by Curlin's two drug stores, -
(Adv) =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-01
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
lyT Doing Away With the Use
of CaIOmel

Curlfp Drug company is one of the
first progressive concerns to off II
for sale he new system of medicine
that is fash supplantlng the use Of
observation-disclosures as a liver med
icine
Nearly every&e knoW how easily
the liver become Sluggish in this
climate and how tiAfluggishness eff
fects not only all other physical
organs but the mrd q we'll.
The signal tqNers 81 this dread
condition, whif some III malaria
are coated tghgue, lack energy,
dun eyes 39hstipati0n' "alsw com
Taken Nth regularity thiss prov-
en- scientific LIQUID vegetable Aedi-
cine ip<the form of CARsWELL'S
nIVEEAlD will prevent or promptly
relie& all liver troubles.
Il sale under money return guar
antee by Curtin Drug company
{Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-26

branch of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company, is in town, and as result
there probably will be an important
announcement in connection with the
company's business soon.
c. w. Knapp is again on duty at
his Main street store following a two
month siege of appendicitis, during
which period he underwent an opera
ton at a Los Angeles hospital. He
returned to Ell Centre about a week
ago and quickly recuperated.
Sheriff Applestill left this morning
for San Francisco on business con-
nected with the case of Michael
Schwickerath VS.. Joseph j. Murphy,
in which the plaintiff secured judg
ment against certain property in the
northern city owned by the defen-
dant.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-26
MAINLY PERSONAL

Miss Aubrey Patterson is home
from Stanford University of the sum-
mer vacation.
Paul Daily and mother, Mrs. Pau
line DAILY, have returned from visit
to San Diego.
r. ]. Breedlove arrived this morn
ing from Los Angeles for visit with
his daughter, Mrs. F. A. Fleishman
Postmaster c. c. Collins is again at
his post after having spent his va
cation on his land claim on the west
eide of the valley.
w. w. Mclaughlin, irrigation en-
gineer, United States Department OF
Agriculture, is in the valley in con
nection with the proposed investiga
tion of the silt problem.
| A. ]. Straney of the Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-26
Auction Wednesday.

On May 81 there will be a public
auction held in the Imperial Valley
Mule Market, Third and Olive streets,
at l p. m. sharp, when john
son & Zinn, auctiorfeers, will put un-
der the hammer a choice quantity of
cows and farming implements.
The livestock ard implements are
the property of N. Pinkham and it
is expected that there will be a large
crowd of bidders. There will be auc-
toned sixteen heal of dairy cows Of
high quality, seven head of full blood
ed Holstein bulls, four of them be-
linz registered and hailing from the
famous Oscar Johnson herd at Tcap-
poose, Ore.
There will be also offered nine head
of Durham two-yesr-old steers, four
head of two-year-old high grade Hol-
stein heifers, seven head of two-year-
old Durham heifers and II head of
yearling steers and heifers. Every
thing will be sold without reserve or
limit.
The machinery to be sold will con-
sist of Mccormick mower, McCor-
mick hay rake, combined stacker
and buck rake. This machinery has
only been used one year and is in
good condition.
Terms: Fifty dollars or under, cash.
Over $50, half in six months and half
in IL months, the purchaser to give
note and approved security, drawing
10 per cent interest from date. Two
per cent discount for cash will be
made on time sums.
Associated with Johnson & linn of
FL Centro in this auction will be l..
Fl. Linbarber of Santa Barbara and
w. d. Hammond of Reed & Hammond
Los Angeles. E. l.. Carson, clerk
Adv. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-26
CANTS GALORE FOR
G. OF G. MEETING

Cantaloupes are to be the main fea-
ture of the bill of fare at the next
get together meeting of the members
Of the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce. This was decided upon by the
directors of the chamber at the meet
ing last night, when they accepted
the offer of w. S. Fawcett, leading
cantaloupe grower of the southern
part of the valley, to provide all the
melons desired for the occasion. The
date for the meeting and feast has
not yet been set, but it is probable ii
will be held soon after the first Of
June. Members of the chamber and
their ladies will participate in this
feast, which will probably be held in
the ballroom of the Barbara Worth
hotel.
In addition to the plan of distribu-
ting a carload of cantaloupes at the
San Diego exposition on Imperial Val
ley day, another carload will probably
be given away to the Knights Templar
conclave delegates at Los Angeles next
month. Arrangements are being made
to open an Imperial Valley headquar-
ters at Los Angeles and invite the
knights to eat all the cantaloupes
they can stand.
The plan of establishing a public
market in Ell Centre was discussed
and the secretary was instructed to
write to Long Beach, Riverside, Los
Angeles and San Diego for data con-
cerning the operation of their public
markets with a view to utilizing the
information here.
The directors also discussed the
question of water filtration for FL
Centro with a view to urging the in
stalation of plant here large enough
to provide for the entire water supply
used in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-26
CITY AND VALLEY

Memorial EXercises-Rev. w. G.
Conley has invited the old soldiers
to a special Memorial Day service next
Sunday. The male quartet will as
sist with a program of appropriate
music.
"Brigadier Gerard" TOnight-At the
L. & S. tonight will be featured Lewis
Waller, in "Brigadier Gerard" a Red
Feather five-part production of Sir A.
Conan Doyle's master novel of the
Napoleonic era. TIE comedy for the
evening will be Her Invisible Hus-
band"
Women Invite Friends-The ladies
Of the Christian church have made
elaborate preparations to serve dainty
refreshments at Varney Bros store
tomorrow, from 10 a. m. to $50 p. m.
Ice cream, fruit. ices, lemonade and
home made cake will be dispensed by
the ladies, assisted by a company of
pretty girls.
Insanity Suspected-Fred Carroll
was brought to the county Jail yes
terday from Bard under a commit
ment by Justice Hensen for ten days
on charge of vagrancy, with rec
ommendation that he be examined as
to his sanity. NJ Wennins, a Mexi-
can, charged with disturbing the
peace at inland, was sent to the coun-
ty Jail by Justice of the Peace Ia
naha Brown at Calipatria, with a
that he be examined
as to his sanity.
Faithful Work-It is just disclosed
how it happened that the fire de-
partment was able to make so quick
a getaway to the two fires on a re-
cent windy night. 1t seems the men,
bers were suspicious of any fire that
might start while the wind blew so
hard, and a number of them slept
with their clothes on in the fire house.
1t was their faithfulness that enabled
them to get on the ground immedi
ately when the two fires were dis
covered. 1t is not many small cities
that are so well guarded.
Commencement SermOn-Following
i the program for commencement,
Sunday, May %, at p. m. at the
High School in the open air auditor
ium: Coronation sung by the con-
gregation; invocation, Rev. w. S,
Reed, anthem, Girls Glee Club of the
High School; scripture, Rev. w. G..
Conley; anthem, Girls Glee Club;
prayer, Rev. H. B. Clark; anthem,
Girls Glee Club; announcements; SER
mon by Rev. Thomas E. Stevenson,
subject "Life's Chiefest Incentive;
hymn, singing by the congregation;
benediction, Pastor c. S. Hoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-26

The MONDAY Lunch at Baldridge's
Soda Fountain seems to be very pop
ular, judging from the merry crowd
at the fountain every day. %
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-26

You can get Ice Cream, Fruit Ices,
Lemonade and Home Make Cake from
the ladies of the Christian church to-
morrow at Varney Bros. 23
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-26

The women of the Christian church
will serve you just the refreshments
YOU want tomorrow at Varney Broth
ers. 70
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-26

Social dance, Woodland Park, Satur-
day night. Free transportation. Car
leaves Sixth and Main, $3.50, 900, 9:3O.
ADV.