davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

be- spent tn company stth his two
Younger bfulhersat Ardmorr Academy
NirsinIa ~ Was graduated from
thr famous university, and ubl" Ia
qualify 'er the practice Of las nn reach.
iug his majority, which he did and
praottstd NIlh his father Ia his home
town and parish for several years
During this period he also edited The
Frliaana sentinel and acquired jour.
naltatic experience useful to him Ia his
after life
DESTROYS of wider field fer his
efforts, be- removed To New Orleans Ia
the middle sHs. and soon made his
work fpll BIS his diligence and his
,ndoubled talent he ven the inn
portaut post If General Agent Of the
Illinois Central Railroad au asiOuifh.
iuE achievement for Southern mau
and one comparatively sp Young He
did not hud the task beyond his poWorF
however aud held the position until
hs gol mar.s resigned II tn become
general attorney for the Standard OIL
Company Of Louisiana on that firms
beginning business lie is general
attorney ia Louisiana for the Illinois
Central and Y 4 VI \ railroads also
of American and Wells Fargo Express
Companies and represents other cor
Iofattous. making specially of that
sort 81 work
Mr. l.cake has been president 81 the
Beard ii Commissioners of the Pout
chartrain Lesee District since July /.
lsaS during that tine holding commits.
siuus under Governors Foster Heard
blanchard. Sanders Hall and nov
under Coy Pleasant he vas for
wears. and IL still a director Of the
Charity Hospital New Orleans. and
has been prominent IN every movement
for the upbnfli ng of Ssa Orleans as y
great commercial port His latest ac
sisities we're Ia secure Federal Farm
Loan Bank for New Orleans In puG'
suauec of HE duties as general agent
al the Illinois Central and It's branches,
he became widely acquainted. aud 4
power In Louisiana
Mr. I.eake was king of the New
Orleans carnival in 1910 His debutaute
daughter was Queen III frotells az the
game time lie Is stIl member Of
the home lodge the lodge Of his
father aud grandfather Robinson Mum
ford Fellciana Lodge No 81 member
uf Jerusalem Temple Mobiles oi the
Mystic shrine, and is a a2nd Degree
MnEnn lie also Is y M mbef ol Bayou
sara Lodge No IL, knights 0f Pythias
He married Miss Katie y Ellis Of la
fourehe parish Their two children
are Dr " " Leak of New Orleans.
surgeon for the fltiuais Central railroad
10 the { Hospital ArW Orleans. ana
we'll known Ia his profession, and Mrs
Theodore Tack or Tulsa Okla
Mr. I.eake is In the prime Of his to
teElecfual faculties and will, no doubt,
maintain hts prestige IN his profession
and in social and business affairs Of his
adopted city aud continue Ia he cher
ished In the heart of his aalivc West
FeltciaHa
~~-@~---~---
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

II any merchant really believes that
nobody reads the advertisements. this
would be an excellent time for him
10 insert small notice In the papers
offering 10 sell coal by the bucket at
wholesale prices
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

Of President Jefferson Davis. still r..
side on part Of Locust Grove, and make
their care of the cemetery a beloved
duty MIR " u. Smith ~ a grand
nephew Of the distinguished Conted
crate
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

Goods that are Ia general use require
10 lts advertised TO prevent their being
supnlanted hy other articles Goods
that are NOT known must be advertised
OF they viii not sell
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

The storekeeper who doesn't BE.
lleye in advertising Is always pleased
10 be mentioned in the papers az "an
enterpfisinR merchant
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

All what would the world be 10 us
II the children were no more9
Ne should dread the desert behind "a
Worse than the dark before.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
West Fslelana His Chief inspiration

There can be uo doubt that the hidden
motives aud aspirations Of his life
found best expression here. Local
tradition reveals however that the
opinions OF the time we're less favor
able to MIR Audubon than 10 his wife
Il vas not understood Why he should
spend So much time Ia apparent idle
ness. ahle her duties were "a heavy
and combining Bni Mrs Audubon :
faith IN his genius seems never 20 have
faltered. and she poured out labor and
love alike In hs service The hnal
event crowned her sacrifices, II he
wear through all time the glory Of
achievement Il should never be- FOR
gotten that part of the work was hers
The honor Of being taught bs the
Auduboas Is cherished bg descendants
In Went FeIieiana aHd elsewhere. and
20 far as can b. ascefiatHea are AZ
the Peteys Mrs Aargetta perCyi Mrs
George " Sargent Miss Sarah Percy
Mrs proyanl, Mas Christine Percy
Mrs 4 Dashiill John Nodehouse
Audubon Was q lover ST Christine
Miss Julia Ann Randolph tMrs James
stewart. Miss sallie Ann Randolph
Mrs Jones Stewart. Miss Augusta
Randolph fMrs. " e. $. Ventressl
Miss Frarclna Rateiine Mrs Robert
Brandonl. Miss Amy Mathews MRS.
Chasel. Miss Isabelle Kendrlck Mrs
David Flukeri. Miss Marshall Of Mis-
sisfippi AZ the Inhnsons Miss Susan
Johnson Mrs Pleasant HARBOUR, Miss
Malyina u Johnson Mrs Warren
s,onei Miss Jane Montgomery Mrs
Metormottl. Miss Susan Montgomery
Mrs. Smiley. Miss Jane Harbour
tMfs James Hind. Miss Mary Harbour
Mrs M'Ghoou1. Mas Margaret Butler
of The Cottage" Miss Mary RHeker
Mrs James Leakei The mascot was
little Ellen Johnson. afterwards the
wife of William Walker She was too
young TO go 20 school but was priv.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

Of lhr year ona can easily understand
AuduboHs immediate intatuaiion Nl'h
this favored spot OF all Louisiana
From every shrub and tree. birds sing
their nuptIal lays. while from branch
to branch and limb 10 limb their bright
IL cotored bodies fit \ bird paradise
indeed, They are all here, from the
King aud prtattpaI Koioist OF the vast
avian tribe tha beloved mucklngbifd
the Raining red cardinal the pert little
Carolina wren. The loud screaming blue
lay. the deepIhroated brown thrasher.
the high pnrchiug kEngbird, the timid
wood pew1p. the chestnut aud black
ufieie aud It's orange and black cousin.
the Baltimore nriale,thR Raining black
winged scarlet tauagcr. the beloved
bIuahird. with it's violet Of song the
focinblu meadnwlark, the sweet.yoiced
Indigo bunting The CANDY nonparetl
bunting, The yellow breasted chat The
towre bunting the purple martin, the
spotted wood thrush, the summer tan
agcr. and parula cerulean aud other
varblers abound. while from the grass.
lands comes an oftrcp 'sted Bob Bob
White Truly this is place to delight
the heart Of q bird lover Hardly is
there q spot tn this whole broad land
TO compare with FeIiciaua What a
revcI 1t must have been 50 Audubon
Indeed q carnival OF sight and sound
to a bird lover like Audubon, for II Tia"
woods at West Fclteiana are SO rich IN
birds even Hov, one hundred wears
after. what mus they have been before
the arrival of vandals With traps and
guns WORKING their will through the
long wears,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

An Al. ,t.,b, ~ Ait. ~. T. T. IN.
=, ~, ,,aa,,,t.. n. ,,,,4..,.,.. -,
,.,s ,,na ~ SOC t.....-...-, -.
e.. ,.s.,.a =, a.a,,ta. - -
p,.,,t n.t,a Al Ill H.. -. a.
p..., ,.l,aa s.s .,a,.,.,,,,. -. -.
also vent n Woodville. Mlss inst 4 fev
miles from the t.onisgaDa line whore
he formed n dgariug rfass Roth he
aud his wife ahorpJ a. an. a,d-.to
sreure funds that unuld suable hin, >,
find a puhlIsher abroad far bis vorR
Mrs. Aua,,hnu's earnings Mar. e. aoo
year and her husband accumulated
sbnut a. nua While he anyL.d ia this
,i{,s,.tia,, s{g s,t,r. e,ua{.. ,,.,ra n,,
neglected .Thrn,,yl, e,.ry season of
The y..r n. renamed IA. aools f,r Tho
WARMERS the tbrnshcs aud the chats
the fields far ,hs sparrevs and the
tarls. the t',ack Itavk auamp fnr the
h.ran nf..s s,.,,,,us hl,,asns aud
rails, IN, hro,a n.,,, sara f., a,cps
aud es.se ana sbore hiras moving
,o,,,, ox .o,,,h oa ,safr ,,t,.ra,t,.s.
rto,,,,.a,,.s .ro,.l s.s a,s.r .,a,i,,a,,.
-, ar,an u,.
a..
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
son Rsvlslts IVES, Fslleisns

John Wodehousr Audubon revisited
West Frliciana between 1850 and 1850
The hate Mf Clarence Percy Of West
FelicaRs-:;a. according 20 q magazine ar
sicle by Mss Sarah Turnbull Stirling
used 20 describe young Audubon's
pleasure IA visiting unfoFgotien spots
lie quite disdalnCd horse and walked
TO all he old haunis, lis unerring
memory guiding him lie did not think
there Were 50 many birds as when be
Nas "a h0y aud exclaimed again and
again over the beauty Of the Magnolia
GrandIaora. saying that 1t vas the
most beautiful tree Ia the world Said
Mr. Percy lie showed me tn place
h. and his father used SO hsh ard
battle Ia enc place sas the waterfall
ON the Joe Roberts property called the
silver bath, fayorite resort for the
men and boys of that day His face
would beam With delight ~ he related
the sports of his boyhood. and he would
exclaim. West FcliciaHa Is one Of the
brightest spots on earth to me lie
showed me the place where his father
watched the habits of the beaver and
Il Is still remembered on the old
Doherty property now che home Of
Mrs. Burckhalter And the red clay,
TOO. he took particular notice Of his
father had made fHe paint OF II 1"
Mrs Jane Dashlll afterwards visited
them 10 New YORK. and said she had
never seen such simple happy minded
people. The three Audubons we're
working Oh Animals OF America" when
she was there These good and gifted
people lived OF adjoining estates, a
happy family party with children and
grandchildren about them
On Thursday January 81 1851 john
James Audubon died
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

LEGGED Ia 81 IN Mr. Audubons lap
while be- taught or painted one who
has seen lhe north room az Beech
/ Grove, studio aud schoolrDom, thus
describes H. The room Is long and
/ low, four windows north. east and
west, the paper mulberries are softly
chsbiug together, aud telling of the
! aid as la Audubons lime. AID the
huge pink and white japonicas are
! keeping watch over the little box hedge
a. of yore This Was the view hc bad
/ from the north window, and over the
woods 10 the HAY blue hills II VAS IN
. that north room that Audubon finished
! his owR portrait by looking In a mirror
and painting his reflection II was
begun By a friend. presumably Bach
man That portrait vas until recently
/ IA the possession of Mrs John Hamp.
den Randolph the daughter of Mrs
{ W amt bhA HA' HNta fi w aiH INV w
Murren OF pgducnh, Kentucky The
picture Is noi life size, bat the portrait
OF q rather dark. thin Frenchm8n with
particularly fine grey eyes the dark
hair Is thrown back from a beautiful
brow. the lips, sweet ard expressive.
/ II is a speaking likeness and wrought
by the hand OF the master"
Audubons first pupil. the beautiful
Miss Pirrie. Was thrice married First
TO Robt n BARROW with whom she
eloped 10 hatcher, and in carrying her
breasthigf through stream 60 the
opposite bank. from the effects of the
Netting he received be contracted
pneumonia and died q month later Ills
roethumous child, Rohi. II BARROW
vas the father Of the branch ~ the
Barrow family bearing that name for
five generations Mrs barrow next
married Rev Vim Robert Bowman
first rector at Grace Church Their
son, JAS = Bowman of Rosedoau and
their daughter. tho late Mrs Wilson
Matthews OF Oakley, have descendants,
Rho for the most part live In West
Feliclana today. aa does their son, now
cid Ia years The third marriage OF
Eliza pirfin vas 10 Henry A. Lyons.
bat their three ehldren's history Is
not connected with West Felieiana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
Returns to West FsIIeians Third Time

when be arrived At Bayou Sara he
found as yellow fever was raging, the
hotel and most Of the village deserted,
bat Ia st Francisyile q German named
NubIing lent hm a horse to go 30
Weyanoke. where after losing his way
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
Leaves Oakley for New Orleans.

Af.r four months a. "Oakley" Aus
fubun returned 10 New Orleans having
given up hfs plan Of going back TO
Kentucky. So completely had hr been
capiiyaled with Louisiana as CXempli.
hgd bg the country around ~ Fran.
cisy.Ita H. sent for his family and
started life eHcW ia New Orleans with
/ forty-ivo dollars. health, and much
anxiety to pursue my plan OF collecting
all the birds Of America tie rented a
house IN nauphine street, for which he
paid 81 q month, and by December 3
his wife and sons were with him
nut ~ before. Audubon did not
prosper IN New urieana Early IN the
year Mrs Audubon MAS forced 10 seek
employment as a nurse In the family
Of man named brand In 1929 Mrs
Audubon came to West Feilciana 20
teach At Mrs Jane Perey's Holly
wood fifteen miles from Bayou sara
ou f,lg bayou Sara She remained there
iustFucting the Percy children and
hase et other wealthy planters at what
Is nov known as the NeyaHeke neigh.
bofhaod Mr. Audubon Joined her there
iater IN the year and taught che young
ladies music and drawing, but remained
ouly teW months, owing To some dis
agreement with his employer. and be
with hts son Victor went TO Kentucky
1onrneytnR on 10 Philadelphia New
York and other places To show his
drawings with a view to their publ
cation
About this time ne wrote in his
Journal 4 have finally determined to
break through all bonds aud pursue nay
archaeological pursuits My best friends
solpmnly regard me as a mailman and
my wife aud family alone give ne
encouragement My wife vas deter.
mined that my genius should prevail
and that my final sueeess as an orni.
biologist should be triumphant He
met with scant encouragement and
returned 10 West FeIlcIana
Returns to West FeIleiana Third Time.
when be arrived At Bayou Sara he
ys,..,.A a. ,r..Iia... F.,,..,r ,,.Gs rag4pu the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22
STEALS THEIR THUNDER
ROCKY FORD MAN SAYS IMPE.
RIAL NOW LEADING.
Cantolupe Growing Here Is on Great.
er Scale and Better Crop
Is Raised.

D. B. Hyde came to Southern Cali
fornia recently from Rocky Ford.
Colo, to study this years cantaloupa
crop of Imperial Valley. After
visit to this section hA declared yes
terday that it unquestionably has be-
come the greatest shipper Of this va
riety of fruit in the world.
"The Imperial planters have stolen
cur thunder" he said, referring back
to the days when Rocky Ford was
probably the largest shipping point of
cantaloupes in this country.
Mr.. Hyde stated that all other crop
conditions in the valley are exception
ally fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

NJ. d. Boucher, who is Il very like
y candidate for the office of princi-
lal of the elementary schools Of this
city, left for San Diego with Profes-
sor Randall this morning. He will be
in that city until Sunday. Mr.. Bouch-
e. will spend Sunday at Live Oaks
with Superintendent Skibley and Will
teen return to El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Arrivals at the Barbara Worth He
tel today were H. Harry Smith, G. A
Sullman, V. f. Stockwell, Katherine
Lyle Randolph, Grace Cardwell Ban
nett, w. H. Gilmour, all of Los An.
Geles; Charles 3. Smith, Salem, Ore;
j. w. Gaskell, Sacramento; Buford H
.Iones, Boston; F. A. Woodward, New
York. E. Z. Everett, Ventura.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

All children who will take part in
the chorus, "Nephews of Uncle Sam" )"
will please meet at the Red Cross
headquarters at 2 p. m. Saturda,'
sure.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

". z. Stevenson Of Water Compan,
No. y arrived in Imperial last nigh
from the coast. With him were hi
son and wife, Nj end Mrs Jon,
Stevenson.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

A special treat is in store for the
children Saturday morning at the Ii
brary at half-past 10. John Vance
Cheney, a we'll known poet, who is
\ visitor in Ell Centre, will entertain
the children with some OF his own
.nNmes.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22
Henry Ford Says and Does
FORD. OPT!MIST
HENRY FORD. OPT!MIST

The following brief Henry Ford president of the Ford
COMPANY and optimistic vision of
he worlds remarkable men:
Our coungyour country and countyis All else must
We've
American want to do everything can
conflict TO WIN with the extreme MINI
0ss 0 United States.
have Highland plant the for any
tovcl maxim ambuances there
n President Congress- suggest nyhng else do
W g ON. willing comply
What you will have buness?"
asked 9 Mr. Ford
a then rphed There
While
industry will slow the
will
firing nation toward single
IS be difficult understand
And Henry Optin, is eve1l2stingy right
MAKING RECORDS.
May Ford Motor Company topped all
May 49, the
month the production
of indications muchead period
S still far distant automobile Industry
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

/ Lawrence H. King of Calexico was
accepted for the regular army today
by Fred A. Murphy, local army re-
cruiting officer. He chose the flight
ing" field artillery
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

There will be no Farm Bureau meet
n.gs until the heated spell is over
From the record Of past years a cool
q period should happen along With
q, few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner, with their
two sons, Willis and Hugh, and Miss
Eva Wilson, departed in their car for
San Diego this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

on the Eastman southeast Hclye and
mile of Verde
OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE-19S
SALE STARTS A $50 SHARP-BE THERE EARLY
Wc a o'clock Sell implements
niturea andy Stock before dinner
85-EXTRA GRADE HOLSTEIN CQWS-S5
Mosty and Third Calf Cows
6-REGlSTERED HOLSTEN COWS-6
5-REGISTERED HOLS1ElN BULLS
ASK FOR A CATALOGUE
Ifolstein hefers years Old fout-
hrrat from months old Fftytive bull calves
Of Holstein herds in Imperial
VALLEY, all Hosten well marked and big producers MI
sell this herd and lease his ranch on ac
health Impossible to run the ranch and be IN th
lo half the Nothing reserved Genuine closing out SAFE
m BUYERS Imperial Valley have had chance ike TINS
before All tested by the association no guesswo IN
Oufgide office headquarters
15--HORSES AND MULES-l5
span mares years old weight 5000 pounds; span mules
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Miss Helen Johnson, accompanied
by her mother and two sisters, left
OF Riverside this moring TO spend
a six weeks vacation. Miss Helen WI
take course in library work while
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22
Eastman's Mammoth Holstein Sale!
Tuesday, June 26

DID, weight 23OO pounds black years DID, weight
pounds orrel weight 1900 pounds
old weight 1900 pounds 2yeaod colt, weight 1900
pounds; three yearlng cots buckskin saddle horse.
1OO-PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS-lGO
IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE
&inch and rack seeder
moving machine side delivery rake suly disc snos
feed grinder
and horsepower
derrick furniture and small articles
TERMS 500 under months
onehird in twelve months third in eighteen months
chaser and approved security drawing
tere from date Notes be approved by clerk No
be removed until settled for Two discount for
d. L. ZINN and J. G. BRADLEY Auctionecrs;
Office, A. b. Dunlap Loan Office FL Centro Tel. 143
Il. L. CARSON Clerk;
Office Express Office Sixth E Centre
j. H. EASTMAN Owner
BIG BARBECUE AT NOON.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Louise Holland, with her mother and
sister, of Heber, were business vlsi'
tors in El Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Wayne Poston left this noon to
spend a few days at Campo.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

The baby of Mr.. anG Mrs. Garel'
Shanafelt, who live five miles west
of Ell Centre, has been very i'll, but
is convalescing nicely at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Sidney McHarg Of CaleXico has
raised some potatoes. The largest
pctato weighed one and one-fourth
pounds when dug They are smooth,
even and finely coored, and of the
quality that will make Imperial Val
ley potatoes in demand the country
over when their quality is better
snown.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22
32-CHOICE HOLSTEIN COWS-32

NOTE These cows are choice young cows sxtr wei wen %
valley young the sale out OF san
Alcara, worlds champion mich Any one IN the
Holstens well marked and heavy pro-
n miss this sale
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Mrs. NJ. F. Cox was called back to
E. Centre last evening on business
and will return tonight to the Coast,
where she is taking her vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

ing shipped and that the market viii
lie glutted. 1t will take ten days for
the melons shipped last night to get
to market in the Far East.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Yesterday Joe Porti, and Messrs.
Lannon's and johnson left Holtville fl
San Diego 20 enter the navy, all hav-
.ng already been accepted for service
in this branch.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

The Library trustees will meet at
The Library this evening AT 1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22
Personal Mention

Lorne Meyers returned this morning
from a business trip to Los Ange-
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

T. A. McGregor, state ntomolo
glst. stationed in the Valley, returnea
from trip to Los Angeles this morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

0. Bottina, living south Of Holt
vile, yesterday ran fork tine al
most through his foot and was orough.
to DR.. Mosher, who treated i. to pre-
vent serious infection.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

1t had been expected that the peti-
iion seeking the recall of two of the
@embers of the Imperial city board,
which was filed with the city clerk,
Mss Foster, recently, would be pre-
synted to the board last night How
. er, as Miss Foster had not finished
lie work Of checking ard certification
ne petition will be ser to the board
arer.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Grace Oswald COrnuco-
pin No. 13S,360.
4 days milk, 534.7;
butter, 21.2O
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

II. A. Stephenson, captain III Con
Iany c, Ninstssnth infantry. tat.r1t
at Calexico, led biz DUnen " a1.dia
on hike to this ,I.y lat nigh, ar
"a visit to the loo4. plunge The
we're IS in the compar~
The carpenter are At Uork On tha
.nof Of the city hall III HollgIllc t.
day and it will soon %, closed in cr
tirely. Ordinary shinpies are bcin
used, which will be stained later,
tiling was too expensive n keep witt
in the amount Of cash available.
II il reported that the cantaloupl
r1en will curtail the shipment Of Ii
nelons from the Valley hereafter, ?
il is thought that too many are be-.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Segis Grace COrnu-
c0pia No 9S, SO
IT dave hi1fTpr- y ;
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Clark Oxford planted his corn in
ne midst of the hot weather and IL
igated at once, and the result is that
" three days the corn is showing in
he field. Clark says you can trace
he rows of it from a considerable
distance and believes that is is about
the quickest time corn that has been
has ever made mere.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Mrs. Bert Osbun writes from N
Tamalpias, where they are now Il
Gated, that it is just as hot there .
IN the Imperial Valley and that W
nave nothing on them there for hea
The Campfire Girls were in TIM
this morning purch%inQ the mater
ais for their comfort oap.. They vi.
meet at the Panama rooms II Ia
tomorrow evening and bcYir w1rk +.
the bags.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

q days butter, 32.79)
Sir Neeman Henscr-
weld No. 36,15S. 49,.
De koI Maggie
Wayne Boon No.
1852 .............
q days butter, 1902
L0rd Netherlnnd De
kOl No. %, ,1S7. ....
-Iinette Pauline DE
I<Ol No. SO, ,941.
q days butter. 2l.O6)
Anggie COrnucOpia
job. Lad No. 80. .554.
Segics .iaggie Grace
III No. 47,677, ,..
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-22

Mayor c. W. Waite of Imperial, who
aceived personal invitation from
Mayor Wilde of San Diego to partici-
I ate in the Friendship Fiesta, begin
ing Friday morning and lasting until
unday night, will leave Imperial
e lrly tomorrow morning. He will be
G accompanied by Mrs. Waite. The
mayor plans to be back in the city
ome time Sunday night.