davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
NEW TANLAC PLANT
IS NOW COMPLETED
Magnificent New Laboratory
Has Daily Capacity OF
$4,000 Bottles.
SIX STORIES IN HEIGHT
Occupies Sixty Thousand
Square Feet of Floor
Space.
SIX STORIES IN HEIGHT

What is said TO be ono o. the larres,
Rindtirmdae s,a,S laboratories in the
Dayton. Ohio, for the ee ma GTHfplsted at at
I snnrdthe well-known medicine. which,
Ing the largest sale Of any my" medi h:t1
OF It's kind in tho world
made made p efsetnon Of The new plant was
me business. as the older plant was
i iSe ev to be wholly inaadenua,e TO supply
% more Than five million bott Iis'q fnt
the present year alone.
ny the erection OF this plant the
mhnutacturers of Tanlac are. giving TO
me r world Just one more evidence OF
OF thetr business. and Of their absolute
confidence rhi.. in It's future.
Interest nts me, nn, viii he read with
sands Of Tanlac by agents ses "as ssat te9s
a shsG0G sgfsstbe evsry s,S5s Of the unisn
lions who have used II beneflciaily as
The g. new building occupies $4,000
stories In height. practically freproof
railway facilities. '-'"'e
This beautiful new structure now
Older building where Taniac was first
., 1 nslt,or9 to the laboratories are
Everything is provided and splendidi;y
rapid production .Tha Very latest m nno
chinery and devices known 10 inveution
and pharmaceutical science are here
The Interior throughout is finished in
s spotless white, and all Of the. large
which they are required to change daily iii
The ma n offices on the first floor are
AL finished in Carnra marble and ma
The entire process OF manufacture is
c cont1!,it under absolutely sanitary
pressly TO contain Tanlac are washed
violent ray process. They arc then hfiliied
product is therefore never touched by
thurman hands.
Canada history repeated itself, and the
demand which had been created in the
IN, un,tG GoS STATES was quickly duplicated in
it was recently found necessary to es.
tn ,iaSsor ANOTHER S Tanlac Laboratory at
what smaller scale than the plant at
Dayton, but is no less modernIy
pacity Of $4,000 bottles, but as TSnIac
is rapidly beins introduced into foreig n
Of few years Before GyS only
ties will become necessary. q '"'''''
sar Wnii ,yo NE manufacturers are neces-
it Is fundamental rule Of p tbe TSnfnc
mah s1li that tho quality OF the
sacura nuantitxI never never be sacrificed to
Gniform Quality is guaranteed by, a
series or careful inspections by eXpGrt
and barks are received in their rough
shaie LOT Hi, al parts Of the globe until
tracted by the most approved processcs
The finished medicine is then bottled.
Labelled and shinped out to the tens of
United States and Canada, to supply n
demand never before eQualied for III ia
or any other medicine VINO
The executive sales Offices are located
In Atlanta, Georgia, and occupy almost
an ent.re floor Of tho Fourth National
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Tragic
DRUG co. and Grant Drug CosAdv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
CLOTHES LOCATE SISTER
Contribution Given to Rcd Cross I,
Received by Sister Located
in Warsaw.

DENVER, Nov S.-When Samuel
Mieman, of this city, dropped a hastily
written salutation into the pocket OF
Il woman's jacket thai ne was giving
as a contribution In Il recent Red Cross
drive for clothing FOR European
refugees, he had little idea that il
would result in news from his sister
In far-away Poland.
The sister Mrs $ CARRIER. at War
populRcc in that citv, made application
for relief at a Red Cross headquarters.
by an unusual coincidence she received
the garment that mad been contributed
by her brother in Denver, and upon
discovering the note in it's pocket
wrote TO Mieuan in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
"Newsboys," Each Over
20, Forgiven for Fight

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. Sc. Il.
Kelly, scvcnty-thrce, OF 1874 1-2
Peters street. and W. VI. Lrmkip,
serenty-cight. of 40 Walton street,
tho two oldest "neMsboys" In the
world, were In Police Court to cx-
plain little hight they hnd, which
was ended by Policeman Paul
norEun.,
and Kelly declared that he had
never tasted whisky In his life.
This statement went strong with
Judge johnson, md when the two
shook hands the cnse was dis
missed.
"lOu two boys may 20, because
I'm strong for the ncwsick," the
Judge declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
STAGE ONE.HOUR STRIKE
French Stntc Railway Worker. Protest
in This Way Against Delay
In Amnesty

PARIS. Nov. S--A one-hour strike
was called at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon by a section Of State railroad
employees in Paris a 6 a protest against
delays in amnesty TO victims of the
capitalist regime and against inter
vcntion in Russia"
THIS is believed to be the first fruits
OF the cndcavor Of the extreme minor
ity IN the French general federation
or labor to force the organization into
revolutionary action, profiting by the
absence OF its president. Leon Jouhaux
VINO is in Washington attending the
lnterMat .Onal !Ahnr cOnfnrnncn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John William Butler 90 Richmond
Emma !. faris i2G,. Richmond
George NJ Balm ,2TD. Norfolk
Caroline y, Ganzert t20l. Richmond
wi!ront Gerard Mcdonald I2i, Richmond
beTnice Jane Stairs ,i3i. Richmond
John Joseph Bayc- C2Sb Philadelphia
.Fhes'Ine WALKS '25b. PHILADELPHIA.
Henry Hudson Protzman C33i Richnond
ollie !. BRYANT 49,, Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
member depositary banks 1l,5S9.00O
GEORGE J. SEAY,
GONRrnnr
TWELVE RESERVE BANKS
MAKE WEEKLY REPORT
Amount of Gold Coin and Certificate.
In Circulation Is Placed mt
S2i4 rSBB, 900.

wASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The condi-
ton OF the twelve Federal reserve
banks at the close OF business. No
vember z, was rs follows; according to
the weekly statement OF the Federal
Reserve Board:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates 5 244836.Ooo
Gold settlement fund. T.. H.
Gold with foreign agencies i27.i65.69o
Total gold held by banks.s sol 100000
Gold with Federal reserve
agents ...............1 .2O7. 275. 900
hold redemption fund. .... 100000 900
Total gold reserves. .,s2.1l9,5 Sos 900
Legal tender notes, sill
yer, etc. ............. 67so4ooo
Total reserves .:... 81, s7,ss9ooo
3lllS ACCOMPLISHMENT
ny government war
obligations ... 1,771 .O2s.0O0
Bills discountcd-All other 4lS.4Cl. 900
HiiiS bought in open mar
ket x......~: . 433.5s6.O 900
Total bills on hand s2,623.O75. 900
l.. ;. government bonds. 26.Si6,OOO
I. $. Victory notes. ...... $4,000
L. ;. certificates OF indcb
tcuhcSS ............ 273,l99, 900
Total earning assets. SO .92a. q i. 900
Bank premises ...... 12,222,000
Cold in transit or in GUS
todT in foreign coun-
Unsolicited items and 9TH '-'OV0
er deductions from
gross deposits ..... ol7936.DO0
Total two above items. o37I7S.OoO
Five. per cent redemption
fund against T., r.
bank notes ........ l3,40S 0no
All other resources. S,225.00O
Total resources s6,0si.i0G. 900
Liabilities.
Capital paid In .......3 S6,267.oO0
SURPLUS 800. ........ s1,oS7.o0O
government deposits 63,GS7. 900
Due 20 members, reserve
account ........... I,ao6.ss7. 900
Deferred availability items 733.3s4.000
Other deposits. including
credits ...........,... o7.75o, 900
Total gross deposits. .2.so7 ,sss 900
f. u. notes in actual cir
culation ........... 2,So6 1859 600
+. r. bank notes in cir
culation. ne; liability 257.57o, 900
All other liabilitics. 422336oo
Total liabilities ....... s6.osleoG. 200
posit and f r. note liabilities com
bincd. +s.s per cent
Ratio OF gold reserves TO +. r. notes
! in circulation after setting aside as
per cent against net deposit Iiabiii-
ties. SIS per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
BANK CLEAR|NGs SHOW
BOTH INCREASE AND LOSS
Figures for Past Week S7,OO0,OOO
Less Than Preceding Slx-Day
Period.
BUSINESS FOR 1918 EXCEEDED
Total transactions for Same Period
Last Year Approximately $32,OOo,-
600 Below That Reported Satur-
day-Rescrve Bank Issues Report,

While the hank clenrings for last
w.nt. indtn., G"a.H nrrc,se az approx.
mattel e. non oao "nSsr that OF the
previous walk thc statement Of the
Richmond f.tnnr,nc House Association
shnwnS az incrn',s. of npproximatcly
t32, 900 non nvcr The corresponding
week in 1o1S Figures given out for
s5i.5taa AKA for the same period in 1918,
Following is the weekly statement OF
'"o 1coera' i'csc''c
feAourccS'
Cold settlement fund-Fcd-
erai Reserve Board 3749l 600
Gold with foreign agencies. G,23l.0oO
---------
Total gold held by bank. 4G.OlGooO
Gold with Federal Reserve
Cold redemption fund S.Gsi00S
------
Total gold reserves. sl0i.o 900
etc lac ono
yyY
Bills discounted - Eec,,red '''''
by government war OBJ
legations ,..s s4,57e o0o
Bills d!scOuntcd-All other 12GGS0
Bills bought in open market $40 000
Total bills on hand. ;lo3715-ooo
L. S. certiNcatcs ~ in5.b, iN''''''
edness .. 1850 ooo
--
Bank ptem I;es assets 'l'''G ISs "SS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Justice
Eoar Company, corporation hereto
fore organized under the laws of Iowa
with its principal place of business MT
Keokuk, Iowa, by the unanimous con-
sent OF all its stockholders, and by
resolution unanimously adopted at
special meeting of the stockholders of
said company, held on the 3Oth day OF
June, 1919, was dissolved, and it's cor.
porate existance terminated on the
both day of June, 1919, time prior
to the time mentioned in it's articles
OF incorporation, and the undersigned
officers OF said corporation were d.
rected to give notice of such dissolu-
ton. Justice-Hoar Company. Nathan
S. Lowitz, president William C.
Howell. secretary,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
Is One Near Manchester.

The Iowa farm still in the hands
Of the original owner who obtained
It from Uncle Sam, is near Manches-
ter, and the owner is Fred Durey,
eighty-six years old who still lives on
it The patent was signed by James
Buchanan, president, in 1857 and is
for 10 acres of land, in what is now
Delaware county.
He paid 81 an acre for it and con-
siderg it worth $500 an acre now, but
he probably would not be tempted to
sell even at that figure. He man
ages to supply his wants quite COM
fortably by the income from this
farm and others and the rent of his
houses in Manchester.
The question has been raised
whether there is another farm in
Iowa still held by the same person
who made the original entry and
against which there has never been
recorded mortgage or other encum-
brance.
There certainly is none in old Lee
county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that at
special meeting of the stockholders
of Nathan S. Lowitz Company, held
on the 10th day of June, 1919, all the
stockholders being present in person,
by the unanimous vote of all the
stockholders in favor of a resolution
therefor, the Articles of IncorpoI n
ton of said Company were changed
and amended as follows: Article V
Of said Articles of Incorporation was
stricken out, and new Article
adopted in lieu thereof, which pro-
Fides that the capital stock author
tzed to be issued is $50,000.0O, % be
divided into 500 shares of the de-
domination of $4,000 each, and
!, which shall be issued at such times,
Ind on such terms as shall be deter
satnined by two-third vote of the
: directors of the company; each mem.
Der Shall be entitled to one vote for
Zach share of stock held, at all meet
ngs OF the stockholders Article TX
Vas amended by striking out the fol-
OWING words therein contained, to-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15

wit: by the cumulative manner of
voting as hereinbefore provided" In
all other respects said Articles Of
incorporation remain the same as
they were before. Said amendments
to said Articles of INCORPORATION
We're signed and acknowledged by
Nathan S. Lowitz, president. and
William c. Howell, secretary Of the
company, who were DESIGNATED by
the stockholders to perform such act
NATHAN S. LOWITZ COMPANY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
Pork Still Goinn LID

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service I
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 15-Hog
prices today touched the highest marx
ever recorded on the Indianapolis live
stock market
Best bacon porkers at the openjng
brought $500 to $23.1O. Dealers saw
the prices will continue to advance for
some time. The $23.O0 mark was hi
late in the trading yesterday but the
other increase of ten cents this morn
ing established the record.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
Races viii be Big Feature OF This Old
Fair Association for TWO Days
TMs Fall with Many
There.
NEARLY FIFTY YEARS
Since This Association Was Started
and II Has Been Success Every
Year Since Its Inaugural
tlon.


The West Point fair Is approaching
its semi-centenial and will hold its
forty-eighth exhibition and race meet
this year.
The fair this year is dated iof
September 3, 10 and IL, time Wheil
the weather hereabouts is the Ilnest
in the world. salubrious yet cooi
enough, and altogether the most en-
joyable possible to imagine.
The time. the place and the sue
cessful fairs at West Point FOR SO
many years are expected to attract
q large attendance this year, and
many Keokuk people are talking al
ready Of going to see the fair and the
races.
The program of the fair this year
is as follows:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
controlIer As Witness.

WASHINGTON, July 15-John Skel-
ton Williams. controller of the cur
rency, whose denomination for an
other Term il pending, was called to
take the stand In his own defense be-
fore the senate banking and cur
reucy committee today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15

be in session until Saturday night
Eamonn De Valera, president" Of the
Irish republic" who arrives Thursday
night, will be the chief speaker at the
last meetings Of the convention.
Phil J. Sullivan Of Thompsonville.
Conn. and aPtr1ck F. Cannon. OF Gin
ton, Mass, are likely candidates Tor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
A, o. n. Convention.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.I
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA sol
emn high mass at st. Mary's cathe-
dral. with a special sermon by Arch
Bishop Hanna, today opened the fifty
third national convention OF the An
cient Order OF Hibernians. which Will
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
TRIP TO INDIA
BY DIRIGIBLE
Sister Ship Of R-34 to Make Long Air
Voyage With Stops At Rome
and Probably at
Caino

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
LONDON, July 15.-The British dir
igible R-33, sister ship of the RIA,
which completed a round trip trans
Atlantic voyage Sunday, was to begin
its final tuning up today for flight
to India. 1t was expected to leave
some time this week.
The trip will be made by way Of
France, Switzerland, Italy and Egypt
A landing will be made in Rome. and
probably in Cairo. The flight is ex.
pected to occupy fifteen or twenty
days at three-quarters speed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15

Women in the employ Of tn. -.
Of Texas are assured By law ~ y
equal pay with men for -.
service performed WA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
One Farm in Iowa is In Hands OF Orig
inal Patentee from Uncte Sam,
But That Is Impossible In
Leo County.
EALF BREED TRACT TALE
Confusion Worse COMPOUNDED Result
ed in Decree of United States
Supreme Court Giving Solid
Basis for Titles

Is there any farm in Lee county
still owned by the person who en-
tered it from the United States?
1t seems impossible, but search
is being made for such tracts Of land
in Iowa, and one has been found,
stimulating the hunt for others.
Lee county is one of the oldest
settled ones in Iowa, having the first
school house, the first orchard, the
first priest and many other first
things in Iowa, all antedating the
state itself and being here when this
was part of Wisconsin territory.
The upper part of Lee county was
settled in 1880. and land entered
then, even by young men only twenty
one years old, would be owned to-
day by men ITO years of age, were
they living.
The shortest chain of title in Lee
county contains seventeen transfers
from the United States to the present
owner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15

the presidency. Joseph M N.,
lin, president. who is seryinS g,
second term. Will not be a can1sa. Az
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
tuesday, September 9.
canaral Prenaration Day.

General Preparation Day.
Secretary will be at his office to
book all entries superintendent
will be in their respective places to
look after exhibitors in their depart
mentS.
Entries close at in the evening.
All exhibits must be on grounds be-
fore IL O'Clock in the evening.
No admission at gates charged on
this day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
Commissioners Lose Their Fees.

/ commissioners Lose nSlr FeeS-
In the meantime the territorial
Legislature had attempted TO quiet
the adverse titles and had appointed
commissioners 70 hear the proceed
ings.
These men held court for about
year and afterwards brought suit for
their fees. They recovered judgment
and on execution the whole tract was
sold 10 Hugh T. Reid.
This title was declared void by the
supreme court of the United States
IN the case of Webster VS.. Reid after
1T had been sustained by the state
courts.
There was also tax sale OF the
whole tract to Richard F. Barrel, but
the sale, being for tax due before
the decree, was never considered
good conveyance of title and but one
tract was ever held under it
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
Wednesday. September 10.

Forenoon-Cattle will be shown
and judged in the ring in front OF
amphitheater. Also hogs and sheep
win be judged at their pens in the
afternoon.
Acknowledging race, purse.
s1O0; half-mile heats, best two in
three.
The derby, purse, $50; one mile
dash for runners.
Auto race, purse, 500; ten-mile
heats, best two in three.
Running race, purse, 500; three
furlong dash.
Motorcycle race, purse, $50; five
mile dash.
Slow mule race, purse, SIS.
Thursday, September II.
Forenoon-Horses will be shown
and judged in the ring before ampi-
theater, after that, procession Of
premium animals half way around the
ring and back.
MISUNDERSTANDING race, purse.
sl0O; two-nile dash.
Running race, purse, SIS; one-half
mile dash.
Running race. purse, $50; three fur.
long dash.
Auto race, purse, 500; ten-mile
heats, best two in three
Motorcycle race, purse, $50; five
mile dash.
And another slow mule race, purse,
SIS. No entry fees.
Sheep, Pig and Canning Contests.
There will also be Shropshire
sheep contest with good premiums,
open only to boys from eight to
eighteen, with no entry fee charged |
The pig clubs of Lee, Van Buren,,
Henry and Des Moines counties are
Ill eligible to the big pig club contest
With money premiums and no charge |
or entries.
Any canning club of girls having |
our or more members may enter |
Without fee the canning club contest |
It the West Point fair this year.
The entire premium list is large |
md complete. and it is believed that |
he exhibits in all classes will be |
anger than ever before.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15

Your life may be tragedy, but do
You think death is comedy?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
What is the Half Breed Tract.

In the southern part of Lee county,
the half breed tract forecloses any
pioneer origin to a chain of title, for
all titles go back to a decision OF the
United States supreme court in the
early '40s after Keokuk was a real
city on the frontier
The half breed tract is all of Lee
county lying south of the latitude Of
the straight line between Iowa and
Missouri, being a line drawn through
point north Of the Kansas and Mis-
souri, rivers.
The title was acquired by the Unit
ed States of America from the
French In the Louisiana purchase in
1903, and from the Sac and Fox In
dams, the inhabitants, by the treaties
of August 4, 1924, and of September
81, 1882. In the first treaty this tract
was reserved for the half breeds of
the tribes. In the second, the In
dams, not the half breeds, coded all
their remaining interest to the fed
eral government.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
Much Litigation over It.


By an act Of congress, approved
June 30, 1884, the interest of the half
breeds was made an absolute estate
in fee. Sales were made under this
act by anyone who claimed to be
half breed, and the titles were fur
Their complicated by the claims of
settlers under the general home
stead act.
On April IA, 1910, a suit was fled
in the district court at Fort Madison.
asking for the partition of this tract.
Notice was given by publication and
number of answers were filed.
On May s, 1871, the court decreed
that there were one hundred and one
shares in the tract and appointed
commissioners to partition 1t. Their
report, which included plats of Keo-
kuk and Nashville, now Gal1and, was
approved, and the drawing Of the
shares is the beginning Of the fee
title.
This title was collateraIIy attacked
a number of times, but was finally
sustained both by the Iowa and
United States supreme courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-14
k0jdSQiitgf9f1A|


The College Club of Imperial Val.
j lev will meet tomorrow at the High
School in Calexico A luncheon will
! be served at 1890 after which the
regular meeting will take place. Mrs
A. L. Young will have tomorrow
meeting in charge, the subject of the
| day to be "Great Generals of the
War" The club extends very cor
dial invitation to any woman who
has attended a college or university
for at least period of one year, and
who has been granted an A. b. de-
gree, as being eligible to member
ship, and they are urged to be pres
ent. 1t is the intention of the club
TO award a college scholarship to the
Young woman applying who is OF
highest standing out of the five high
schools of the Valley. Mrs. Sandburn
of Brawley is the chairman OF the
committee. Those with the intention
of attending the meeting tomorrow
will please send word to Mrs. Vern
Phelps at Calexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dunaway ar
rived in FL Centro yesterday to spend
the week in Ell Centre. While here
they will be the house guests OF MRS.
C. N. Perry. Their many TRENDS
here are delighted to see them again.
Mr.. Dunaway was one OF the early
pioneers of the Valley, having been
the owner of the Dunaway Drug
Store in Ell Centro number OF years
ago.
Mr.. Vacher of the Cawson Ostrich
Farm is in the Valley for few
days.
A very enjoyable piano recital was
given last evening by THE pupils OF
Mrs. Minnie West Mcdonald at her
home at 635 Hamilton avenue. The
Young people who helped to make the
evening an enjoyable one were the
Misses Georgia Royce, Winifred
House, Francis Solt, Dorothy Spear,
Helen Mack, Elizabeth Moore, Ida
Mae Bilitti, Georgina Leslie. Mar
garet Solt, Helen Swerdfeger, Jean
Ross, Minnie Wilson, Miriam Barton,
Isabella Ross, Dorothy Adams, Ber-
nice Stafford, Myrtle Thayer, and
Messers. Neil Ross, Clifford McDon-
aid and Gilmour Mcdonald, and Mrs.
Mr.. Donald. The young people
showed ability and careful prepara-
ton in the different selections pre-
sented.
X j: X
Complimenting Mrs. ]. B. Bracket,
who is wishing at the Barbara Worth
with her husband, from Los Angeles,
Mrs. Leroy Holt will entertain with
bridge party of five tables, the
guests to include the older friends Of
Mrs. Bracket whom she has known
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket will re-
turn to Los Angeles Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-14

Mrs. Clark Booher and Mrs. L. P
Sargent are entertaining this after
noon at the home of the latter, OF
Ell Centro street, with bridge party