davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

There Ii a rathar curious occups-
tinn which | have followed, with &C.
casinnal intermiEsionS. for a number
af years" says Robert Curtez Ho,ii-
day in the Bnnhman. that Of hunt
ing hnck work The intermissions
were periods OF employment which
supplied mnre or less an income. II
one were of independent means. and
might regard hunting hack work as
sport like golf. or hobby like cpl
lecting books. or a study like socini-
ogy ar phychology. or a form Of in
tellectuai diversion such as the en-
pioyment Of humor, then this occu-
patton would be rich in reward AS
a method. however. of attaining TO a
livelihood / can hardly. out of my
experience, hold it in high esteem.
Let ns regard il. therefore. for ths
nonce, as entertainment laden with
instruction. For in hunting hack
work In To be found much knowledge
of the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
Monthiy Record for New Hosc
PRO iects.

An increase for August compared
with July in me total mileage of
Federal aid project st-rrnerls APP
proved by me Secretary OF Arrical-
ture is shown IN the latest report
prepared i'm the Bureau al PUBLIC
Roads OF he Depcr -nent OF AgrIcul-
tire me olaI for Angus; being L.
orG.92 miles IS against l.ZUE.6G miles
tor july The - project statements
approved n August involved m
provanen- at an CIT :Tnated tuta. cost
III s18...3S 30"19 On which Fede.'al aid
III The a,notn. OF e-.1-1794 50 was re-
guesfed The -4s nro5ecr statements
upp,rved II July involved improve
rnent df highways N total e&r.-nRted
cnkf Of SI0. 2.430.65. on which Fed
erai ali II the amount Of SS.4Gl. ~. 90
Wa request ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

Portland, Me-. Oct. 4-Deer1nE
High defeated Jordan High Of Lew
iston today IN a hnrd fought foot
ball game a. Bayside Park. the final
score being Q 70 0. Deering showed
much Improvement fror last week.
Hooper True and Hayden playing .
great game. The SUMMARY:
Deer;ng High-Cutts. lie; Moultnn.
II; Baldwin. lg: True. c; Hooper. re.
Donnellv. IT: Hayden. re; Sweetser.
oh. Prince. lib; Davis. RIB: Laid, fb.
Jordan High - Wisernen, lie; {.
Keenan,. Ii: NJ. Keenan,. lg; O'Nei!.
c: jackson. re GODDARD. II; Fair
banks. re; Sto1-- oh: Berube, NIB;
kerrigan. RIB; Donovan. FL.
Score DeerinC .. Touchdown.
Prince. Goal from field, Prince.
Referee OBrien Of Lewiston. I'm
pire. Dorahue Of Portland. Hea6
linesman, Feeney Of Portland. Time.
lGTn. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
Truth About Burns

A remarkable little book by Mr..
William Will president of the Lon
dun Burns club, based on the recent
discovery of a manuscript volume of
the minutes Of the Dumfries volun-
teers. has knocked some cnlumnies
about Burns on the head. 'Robert
Burns as a Tolunt eer" the book re
ferred 20, by Sir Ian Hamilton. shows
tina. in Dumfries IN TBS Burns. So
tar from being socially an outcast
or Individually drunk, mixed with the
most influential citizens in the VOL
untee"s, served on the commit 80.
and was never once fined for nonat =
tendance 1t drills or any other Of
fensc. thought fines were freely and
sterrlv enforced on both officers and
men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
AMERICAN Canning Spreads

Not only Will the French people
rrofir pp the LESSONS n home canning
and drying which have been gwen
their agriculture. LEADERS, this sum-
rner by canning experts Of the United
States Department of agriculture.
but Syrians. Egyptians. A-rnenians,
and Algerians. as well, are 10 seAr,i
American MISREPRESENTATION methods
The French government ARA nEed 50
that all its agricultural leaders and
teachers could attend the demunstra-
tions which were given al zrignnn
by the Americans Beside the French
men and women Who took the course,
the women in charge Of a large Gov
eminent school in Algeria. TWO men
from Syria, and tive from Egypt at
tended the lectures. The Algerian
teachsr. in addition to the regular
demonstrations and practise periods.
took extra work outside. She viii
teach home canning and drying in
Algeria this year
One nf the men from Sr-ia who
was n student AT the canning course
is a doctor Of SCIENCE and a director
Of the observatory in Syria. The 9TH
er is supervisor Of all the Jesuit
Missions IN Syria and Armenia.
They plan to Introduce the work in
Syrin and Armenia The two men
from Egypt had Just graduated from
college and were ready TO leave for
their home in Cairo when the can
ming demonstrations began. They be-
came SO Interested that they post
poned their departure and attended
al! the lectures they also asked
for instruction in cDunty-aEent or
canizatien. These Egyptians hope 20
come To America IN the near future
and study American extension meth
DDS
The work in France will not stop
with the return NJ the American
feachers. FIR the leaders who toDk
the course will tsuch the French pen
pie home canning this fall and the
American committee for devasted
France in taking up the work. A
bulletin an canning has been writ
tan ny the American hnme esenumic
workers for the Use Of the French
government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
JOHNSON coNlFRH
BHnE TO Be TREAT
FOR AUGUSTA FANS

Frankie Csnitrey, eha.Iisncer Of
Kenny LennSrd far the lightweight
championship of the world. and Lec
johnson. generally conceded the COL
ored lightweight worlds champion
meet IN a double six-round engage
menr III Tex Hopkins club in the
AUGUSTA City hail On "Wednesday
evening. Oct. s, as the main feature
Of an all dghr" program.
This is the highest grade ring duel
ever booked for the CAPITA OF the
state Matchmaker Frank DeRice
of the Pine Tree club Of Portland
who made the match for the An
gusta club is frank 70 admit, thai
he never expected 70 stage such q
high salarled pair of fighters. De-
Rice IS such an enthusiast over box
ing himself, however, that he furgets
expenses in his eagerness 10 make
q good match
Currtvaltng even the former E-ea-
coiored stars Joe Cans and Dixon
IN cleverness. Leo Johnson is the
defensive wonder of the present gen
Grafton. Scores Of managers refuse
~ ~ N-Ah~A- OLSECs ~4lS SllA%
New Yorker, because his eEtreInt
cleverness makes them look SO had
The aggressive. tearing in battle,
Frankie Conitrey, however, fears nc
one. The fighting fremans recent
defeat Of the heralded dueIlist Pete
Hartley the Durable Dane" al Port
land. stamped the former as one u
the iogica! contenders for Lennard's
crown. He Is q siashing H=nter t-or-
gong 10 gong.
Leo Johnson. who last winter fooi-
ed win the willing Dummy Burns
al Augusta. ourpointing HIM as If
pleased. mas won - battles Without q
defeat since January ! last. On Fri
day Of this week he IS matched &c
meet Young Cans al Baltimore. Md.
and then ne comes 70 Maine 20 col-
lide with Corifrey II he can get q
clean cut newspaper decision over
the fireman. Johnson VIII undoubIed-
~ be hooked Up with Lew Tender
the famous Philadelphia sUuthpaW, II
the Quaker CiIy-adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
BOWDOIN LOSES
TO BROWN. 10

Providence. Oct Brown defeated
Bowdnin TO at Andrews fieln thus
afternoon, Jenaii scHring the only
touchdown Of the game in the third
period. Armstrong ktckad the goal
The Brunswick lads presented ]
heavy lineup and rhe Brown backs
were noticHaply slow on end runs.
They tore through the Bswdoin line
for frequent stanrt gains. however,
which placed them within scnring dis
tance. Once the ball was On Bow
dom S une-yard line. only to be CAR
RED back up the held IN a penalty.
When the wlistle sounded for the end
Of the second period II was again 40
Bowdoins Vineyard line. Altar al
exchange of punts in the third per1o1-
IN which Peacock did not show up
any too well. Brown got the ball IN
Bowduin's 3D-eyard linz. where il was
steadily earned down the field on d
series Of line plunges. Jemasl went
over from the three-yard line.
In the last few minutes Of plAv
Emery was rushed IN I'd attempt q
drop kick for goal from Bpwduin' q
l2-yard line. but failed.
Despite their heavy front line, the
Bowdoin backs could not gain con-
sistenrly, frequently being smothercd
before they get under way.
Drummund, II end. was easiiy the
star uf the Brunswick team.
Coach Robinson did not let his
Brown charges attempt any open
plays prefer-ng 20 reserve them for
the contest with Colgate next SAT-
urday. The Lelm was noriceAaly
weak IN forward passing, however, lis
few attempts being almost ludicrous.
BOwdoin twice worked the forward
pass for slight gains. Brisk. star end
on the Brown team did not get into
the game and Sinclair and Emery
We're used but a few minutes.
Samson showed good generalsnip
and will undoubtedly start II quar-
terback IL the game with CoIgata.
Nichols. recently elected captain "
the Brown team. played perhaps the
best game of his career az quart
standing OFT as the bright spot in
the line. Brooks, NOT entirely recnv-
cred rom previous injury, was
used IN the first quarter.
All II all. however. the Brown
team was disappointment TO fol-
lowers. Although having consi der
able Veteran material. il seems 70
lack The snap and dash Of form ar
years. AS "a result strenuous WORK IL
evidently Il order III preparation for
The Colgate game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
Farm -c--acina N hcrtr

Thf owner uf q iarge farm II penn
gylvau.a. n which one II he t.rst n
ternpts n ter-aclrC n The North
Atlantic SiateE was undertaken asst
spring. is enthusiastic about the
benefits If TINS work He lla. aSked
1har tho drainage division of the Bn-
i'eau Of pUhlic ROADS, L. 5. Depart
rnen1 ~ Agriculture which super
7'iaed the project aid n extending
Inc terracInE MS fall.
his sort Of rurl. engineering Is
rew in lie region. and ne low t'id-e
n Inc vnrious levels on the siopir-
fields If This farm nave occaslonea
the liveinr1 interest IN The whole dis
trio. 'er-ncinC If various types
has hee- praCTlcrl IN PARTS 0f the
South for 4 number u wears. bTi n
mnnv ecfunE q the North rs gree
advantages nlf 'i@tlc undr -sinf'd
Consequently. tie Psrc"u is unrt ~
larl" Interested ~ rnis drrn1nst-allon
II me permanent value Of ter-acing
on his PeEnsylvan farm.
TIE Eurenu cf Public Roads points
0Ut TIM the washing away of earth
~ wafer "osts the farmers 81 the
United States approximately one
million dollars every yeRr Soil LOSSES
from this cauEe occur ~ every state
Of the nion and IN almost every
County IF every SfnIe. Terracing il
ne most effective method Of proven
tirn
There are two types ~ ter-acss-
the bench terrace and The ridge ter
race. field of bench terraces re-
Safnbie series uf benches or flight
If sTeps. Ridge terraces, as The nam
implies. are simply ridges of earth
thrown up across rhe slopes cr hill
SIDES. Ridge terraces are divided in
to two ciasses with respect to width
and base, narrow base and the broad
base broad base is the more re-
cent type If the two. and vet has
been used IN only q few lnoali-
ties However, IL is rapidly coming
into general use and is taking the
place Of the narrow base because af
its superiority for most, II not all.
conditions. This is the type on the
PENNSYLVANIA farm. It's chief ac-
vantage lies in the fact that il can
be readily crossed by large farm mn-
chiflery, and therefore II does not in
rerfere with the usual farm opera
tons. The broad embankment of
earth GIVES the terrace strength to
Withstand the pressure Of water and
prevents brsRks due 70 seeming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
ON SCHOOL eRiDiaoNs

Exeter Il: Portland hign 6.
Deering high 9; Lewiston O.
Westbrook sem. 2b; South Port
land high 0.
Rockland high ID; Gardiner high 6
n. H. State Freshmen s; Eaperhili
high q.
Camden high IL; Morse high 0
Bangor high :; Kents ELL :.
Hebron %; RHmford high 0.
Coburn as Oak Grove O.
cony high :; Waterville high 7.
Thornton Il; Bewdoin SECOND O.
Nd. G. I. 10: Showhegan high 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
LEO JOHNSON KNOCKS
OUT YOUNG THOMPSON
N FIFTH. BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. LEO John
son won MS arht With Young Thornp-
son IN the fifth round by knockout
here FrlLaE night Thompson had
he better OF the first TWO rounds.
but Johnson kept rushing ms man
until the filth round, when nc put
over the winning punch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
Bangor and kent's
Hil IN IiA M

Fan o.. Ne Oct 4--EanEpr High ana
ha 5 Hill fought iiL-ce and bloody
:: lie tbs afternoon win honurs even.
the fi..aI score berg to :. Bangor
Eigh got l.le il NH on the 81 mrwhAi
bsavier e m OH The siari ana ny hAr !
tiri.,n me pia an cnutin-a! pound
.nc We rkei ne ball down the Ella anu
a yss. Kicking ne - a. lust al he cad
he fir.t Pc od. X II II i scurel
n ne 8 c nd period wren Doi ln1er-
e tad Il forward iRss and ma a ~
ard r for a ttucIdown. Ken; t1iii
al - hpr NJ re-' c. 1f t'i@ se""nn
h i, fsapI:.s the ban in The Bangor ter
'r-r,r.- he mot T re me hui ackIng
he punch 20 l-ive it ever The sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
The gorilla and chirnpanzee. which

The gorilla anC chirnpRnzee, which
belong To the higher order Of apes
although having many points OF re-
semblance II man. cannot twiddle
their thumbs IN the gorilla the
thumb is short and does not reach
much beyond the bottom Of the FIRST
joint OF the foreinger Ii is very
much restricted IN IT'S movements.
and the animal can neither twiddle
It's thumbs nor turn them round 80
Ina. the tips describe a circle. There
are the same number Of bones IN the
hand of the gorilla as in he nnnu Of
o man. but the thumbs of the mon
KEY have no separate fiexor. or bend
InE muscle. This is VIII Il monkey
always keeps the thumb on the same
side as The fingers and never bends
Il round any object that ma be
grasped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
BOWDOIN

2uDst;tut es-Brewr t1erripit f1r
Brooks, Brooks for E5er-lot-. Sinclair
for Shurtleff. ,Lal.rop for Doody
Brace TOR f5oving Gulian for John
stone. Coulter FOR Samson. Crowther
Tor Coulter Schuper1 for Brooks.
Moody COR ShupeTt. Emery fur
Moody. Murphy tlr Ernerv Faux
ner for ,Tcfra5l 5owdoir james for
DruInmCnd. x Woodbury. for James.
Bostie for Peacock, Curtis FIR
Sr,rague.
.;cGre-Br0vn :, SCwGOin q Tnuc!1-
down-1elnaI. Gscai from touch
down-ATrnstrunc Ottirinls-Retern-'.
Ialahan. Boston. Ginpire, Nob'e.
An hergt head HuesT7aI. Sullivan
Syracuse Pcriuds--Two :. minutes
aaQ TWO 10 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

MANY varisries Of nustaches seem
n ne me style among the steel work
ers If Chicago One barber saws he
mas = models. among the most pop
u!ar being the br,stlv The drunpy the
buGhv. the way md the soupy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

Rockiand. Oct Local foot bail
season opsnsd today Rockland High
school defaRting Gardiner High
school Ii 70 6. Home tenn aid Al, its
scoring n first half. largely on Often
sire playing Of Howard, Curry ana
Hamlin. Visitors came back strong
IN second haf, hut after making one
touchdown lost ball on tumble Ian
derkin and II. Hlidreth exceiled for
Gardiner
SUMMARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
|CINNkIl AGAIN TRIMS THE
CHICAGO TEAM, With CICoTTE
PITCHING SHUT OUT FOR RING

men doubled just out of reach of
.ankfon, scoring Kopf. winro and
King grounded out, ending the INN
ing and the scor1nE.
The fifth game Of the series will
be played here tomorrow and the
SIKH IN Cincinnati Monday, unless
he weather man .uterferes
CINCINNATI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
CHICAGO

en base. RiEperg. Sacrifice hit
Felsch. Double plays. E. Collins ID
Risberg 10 Candii: Cicor1e TO Ris-
berg 10 Gandil. Lett on bases, Gin
cinnsu l, Chicago 10. Base On balls.
off Ring 5 tRisberg, Schaik >. Hit
by pitcher. by Ring (E- Collins,
Schalkl Struck out, by CicUr-e =
(Kopf. R-ng); by Ring jackson.
Candid Time. I.3T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
BATES
NEW HAMPSHIRE

from fielc MADE by Conner. Substl-
tuLes New Hampshire. Christensen
for Earvei!. Belanger for Andrews.
Davis for Farmer. aarveIl for Chris
tiansen; Bales. Cutler for Garafanu,
". Tiernev fDr sullivan Childs for
Ross. Reteree. Cole, Farnsworth.
West Point. Umpire. Brown Lewis
TIM. Linesrn.-n. Hamilton, Portland.
Time, TWO - and TWO 10 minute pc
rlods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

sca-e-wat arville High :, Cony Ugh
: = u.ka vns-I)u,-nack. LARA hes.
GnIls I'm -ou ,ndt WINS - Dunnnck,
Thompson, Cn1- Ne riu o. Augusta.
Referee Busher Of Watervl ia. Held
l'nesrnnr La n. LineEnen, Htwtt1 ana
SIC man Time I'm. quarters. Timer.
Paul aicGou Ci-i k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

F-ebR bly, the oldest mule IN The
United STATES Is owned by Z. w
Thomas 4 fa-ner If Birnnen: Ind
The mule is - years CID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

Said the facerinus TELLER. Accord
lnG to popular fancy Eood many
husbands go out just 70 ST in."-ln-
tianapCiis star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

Score-EanErr high =, Ken Hi =
T-u hdovn s-Tu IL and Dpu !. ooaiH
= m tcuchtru ns--Tra nor and EoulI-
Umpire Daley Of L Of II. Referee,
p M of b wdcin Tine. ION. periods
.bsti.uses. Mcdonald Tor Mcneil, Rog-
e-s lcr FinneSan; Finnecan 1or Tralnor
Carr for McFadder; Mailing fer Bui-
lick; Crafty fer Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

Score, Camden E. 6. Ia.
Touchdowns made by Frye. Rich
a-cs. Goal made by Richards. Ref
cree. Kaubbi. Umpire. Talbot Head
linesman, Leach. Time, Il and 10
min. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

nj oiong the Texas Mexican Dor
der eauiarnen1 has been competed OF
N. atsiufectiun houses erected by the
T-nited Ctates Department Of ASri-
culture for the purpose OF milking
glirn that no iarva or NOM Oh Ing
mink boil worm of cotton eniefs LIE
United States. What III known aS
me not method of 6isinfectine Inc IN
terior Of cars and cleansing the oni-
s,ae WIS discontinued On Septsmber
IN and the only fumigatiun that no"
is accepted as meeting the feduire-
rnents Of the Federal Horucuitufai
Eaard is Immigration performed ny
the employees of the board In the dis
infection houses.
charges have been fixed IN such
vay as to cover the cnSt Of the chem
icals and labor Required in fum'ga-
tim. The fee IL 81 for a rAiirnad car
and 50 cents for any other kind Of
vehicle. Charges for fumigatinn Of
freight not carried in vehicles VIII
be adjusted TO cover actual cosl-
A very youthful British tourist.
arrived at an old fashioned hpstsiry
had the imprudenre To order q snfn
in his room for the next morning
Very early he WAS awakened bs
sounds of hammaring somewhere
overhead. Then followed mucn
humping on the stairs: evidently
large and cumbrous weight was he
ing brought down. The noise esasea
outside his cum door, which new
oman and .r staa~ered two strong
men barring the big bath from the
public bathroom. dismounted f0r nis
morning ahiutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
CAMDEN WHIPS
MORSE Ii TOO

Camden. Oct camden High
school defeated Morse Htgh Of Bath
u to today, showing much Of lnst
years form wi1en il won the coun-
" championship. Frye. lAnxman
and Richards made long runs with
fine Interference. The score:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08
AT THE TOPIC TONIGHT.

Folks who have followed Edna
Gocdlich's career on stage and screen
and have acquired notion that emo
tioual dIani, beauty and gorgeou1
Gowns constituted her theatrical as
sets, will discover something in Urea
SON" the drama which she has jul
completed for the Mutual Film Cor
pcration. Miss Goodrich can fight
not "Bill" Russell brawl, a Fair
banks battle nor a Hayakawa scrap
but an honest-to-gOodness woman:
fight. She put up tussle with Stu
art Holmes in the fifth reel of Urea
son" that would do credit to map,
a masculine movie battler. It's not
one Of these 'unhand-me-vi villain,
ladylike battles, but regular, two
fisted, finish scrap. AS "the wife
in Treason" she is trapped by a Ger
man spy into surrendering certain
important documents from her hts
lands laboratory. When she finds
out what she has done she goes ate,
thcm--a 'one-and she gets them The
scene called for some intensely effec-
tive acting and Miss Goodrich put
it over.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08
j. s. WAR COST
SMALLER Than
BRITISH Bill,
Despite ArrnisGice, Disburse'
nenss Have Slackened
OF Little.

Iwenty-one months Of our war with
Germany cost the United States
S26,356, ,000H0C, the treasury depart
ment calculates. Although nuge muni-
tions and other contracts have been
cancelled, disbursements have slack
ened off little. Manufacturers are now
presenting their bills and receiving
payments for materials delivered
months ago in the heat of the
struggle.
Included in the enormous total of
S26,356,0 100000 is the sum of s7,S75,-
100000 loaned to our Allies. When
we began lending to our Allies, the
government contemplated turning
over to them about S500,00O,000 a
month but actual loans ordinarily ran
around $3S0,000,000 monthly.
Of the total war bill about $16,000,-
100000 have been raised so far by
the Liberty Loans. The fact that we
have not covered our war debt is the
reason for the Victory Liberty Loan.
In other words We haven't paid for
the job.
The cost of the war to Great Brit
ain was $40,640,O0 ,00s Germany is
out S,750,000,00O exclusive of in
IDENTITIES the Allies may impose.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-08
BONNIE BIRR TRICKS MANY.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page Une.)
me MANY close cali. Dear friends,
do not rfink fer moment that l
will tell you out loud, or veil like my
rewsie, that | am Bonnie Burr. Nh.
Wright introduced me to the audience
in the Palace theatre at s O'Clock
last evening and after returning from
the theatre | stepped into my car
and preceded to the Mission Grill
for dinner. One man came in and
stcpped at the fountain for refresh
mentS for TIE only purpose of getting
a picture of me settled in his mind.
The same young gentleman stood on
the curb until | had driven away.
Ithank you. BONNIE BURR:
Remember the words and regula-
tions.
You must have tie latest copy Of
The Imperial Valley Press in your
hand and three months paid up sub
scrirticn, and until caught you can
get The Imperial Valley Press for
three months for one dollar. Get
them from the newsie or at the Of
flee. These are the mysterious words: ::
".Pardon me, but you are the mys--
tel icus Bonnie Burr of The Imperial
Valley Press. the leading daily news
7aper in the Imperial Valley