davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16


FORT WORTH MHA fta lnu
Woith won ihc opHnluE fHm. uf lnD
rUfiDr from no rWu Antonio finAts.
pHundinr The bon hard white Warnfol
hold tho visitors io Hev0u scattered
hIfH
score hy innings;
San Antonio 600 nIN Nnl
Fort Worth Ulu if1 NfH
nntterlos yoieht and nr0ot wach
fCi and Moore
summary aIrUfrr hliH. NDr
Coomhs g. Haley STOLEN ha.es saHH
two hass hits iuchn,p 4. nro.t THr.
lnr Wnrhtol Mous humu un noe
ury auuuh out Wnlhip N0lrhI :.
hares un hnlla. Wnrhfol o. VnIphf O.
double plays Wu,mel iu kmN Il iiHi.
sv. grnes f0 fullrf to 5000 fn fhnDN
Hoffman tu Wrnr u kwfI hf ni
pitched mi gfus runH iinuU GrN
Taylor Hoffman ' lini.y Nnr
Moore. ERRORS Urnm 1Im. i.l. im
plre Eontrn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16

AcUaiA. D. N
totals az iG Ga bod
'ucuman out. bn b, hatici hau.
Snati,d fof piCuieh h the Nih
NNimitcl foi AcofiH Boo u, lth
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16

Niatied Tor Nohf in the 7th
nxHntted for perriu in sth.
NNNRan for Snyder in the pth.
xxaxRnn for CASTOR IN 9ih
Score nv Innings
Cincinnati 600 ng0 000--a
Sew York i0i coo 002--
summary Two base hts snyder
bases on halls Nghf 3 Marauard g.
struck out. Marquard ! runs paekeri.
Crane. tlarFrnve nurn- Bancroft
Monroe walker
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 4 Cincinnati
~ Tht A. vttiaird Press.
NEW YORK MAY ib-Now York
raiilot in OBJ. ninfh to-day and defeated
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16

Although The Caller is without
information TO affirm or deny the
statement that Mexican players
are excluded by the rules from
participating in the games Of the
newly organized Gulf Coast
league II feels sure that II such is
the case the motive behind the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16

Ahattcd Ton vac in the gih
NxHatiod fur Meyers iu thc igth
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16

caller classlfleda get reaults oiways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

LADY BILLY" Mitzi.
the dainty little star of
that joyous musical
show at the Liberty.
wearing the newest and
Jauntiest of Paris hats.
the Mitzi sailor-a
S120 creation Of black
cellophane straw deco
rated with clusters of
colored fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

WELCOME STRAIN
GER" Margaret Now
er, who plays a leading
role in that comedy hit
featuring George Sid
ney. Miss Mower, an
d g a ! Photographic
type, is posing here in
the weirdest headdress
ever-even Sam Har-
ris's publicity man
couldn't tell US what it
was supposed to repre-
sent.
SchWarz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Left-"TOTO.' Leo Ditrichstein
is again seen as the great lover.
The new play, an artificial Partisan
comedy, gives this popular actor
as King Toto, a middle-aged bou!e-
Warbler in love with all femininity,
a real chance to show his histrionic
versatility. Here he is surround
ed by gay sextet of tantalizing
lndueInOlSelleS. White
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

Misses Mildred Beazley nod vir-
ginia Beazley were Danville visitors
Saturday.
Messrs. Fisher Gaines and u. W.
Mahan, Of Danville. were in Lancas-
ter Monday.
Mrs j. X. Mount and Miss Joan
Mount leave this week for a visit TO
relatives In LaGrange.
Miss Cora Bryant spent the week
end at home and was in Danville
Sunday 20 see her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith will
move this week to the home Of Miss
Eliza Smith on Lexington avenue.
Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. Rice
Woods and Mrs. Cabell Denny were
visitors in Danville the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saufley Hughes and
sons, who have been spending the
winter months in Florida. have re-
turned 60 Lancaster.
Mrs Everett Prescott Brown and
baby, Prescott. Jr., are in Stanford
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wood gave a
dinner party Sunday at their apart
ment on Danville avenue. About
eight guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. King and chill
dren. Of Louisville. are guests Of his
sister. Mrs. James Clayton Williams
and Mr.. Williams on Richmond ave-
tue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

Mrs. bessie Estes is spending the
week with relatives in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Simpson have
been visiting friends in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs J. {. Williams have
been recent visitors in Nicholasville
Mrs. Anna Hubble and daughter
Matte Mae, were visitors in Dan.
vile Saturday.
Mr.. Bradley Spratt. who has been
spending the winter in Florida. has
returned home.
Mrs. W. r. Cook. OF Danville, has
been visiting Mrs. W. b. Mason. on
Stanford avenue.
, Miss Kathleen Walter was a visi-
tor Of Misses Ethel and Wayne Wal.
ter for n few days last week.
Mr.. Henry Simpson. Of Lexington.
is spending the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. U. d. simp-
son.
Mrs =. H. Smith and daughter.
Miss Anna Mae. Of Louisville. are
spending a few days with her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. s. d. Henry.
Miss Iva Lee Smith is in Louisville
attending Summer Millinery Opening
and buying for the Francis Smith
firm. She is also visiting Miss Mary
Arnold
Mr.. Homer Bland. the accomoda,-
ing clerk az the postoffice. has re-
turned home after several weeks so
journ in California. He reports a
delightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie wilcher and
baby. Of Danville. and Misses Mary
end Bessie Basin, Of near Stanford,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Young and family Tuesday.
Mrs. Virgil Rinnaird and little son,
Virgil, Jr.. who have been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Walker, In winnsboro, s. C.. have
returned TO their home in Lancaster.
Mr.. Harry Hudson. Mrs. J. +.
Stormes, Mrs. Ed Gaines. Mrs. y. h.
Marksbury. Misses Martha aid Helen
Gil. Misses Jane and Mary Doty at
tended the Presbyterial in Danville.
Miss Ruth Carrier returned from
Nashville last Sunday where she
pent several delightful days with
Ter friend. Mrs. Richard Bowling.
While there she attended a Kappa
Alpha dance. given in her honor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs John Scott have been
.pending a few days in Louisville.
Mrs J. c. Williams and Mrs. Cur,
Robinson were in Danyille Saturday.
Mrs. ia Perkins and Mrs. J. c.
Rose were in Danville the pas, week.
Mrs.. 4. Eimorel and Mrs. J. ID.
Blanion have been recent guests in
Danville.
Mr.. W J. Bryant Of this place was
operated for appendicitis and is'do-
ing nicely
Mrs. Harry Tomnnson " visiting
Yer parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh. in
Ludlow.
Mrs. Alfred brent. Of Lexington,
IA visiting her father, Hon. x. II.
Tomlinson.
Mrs Ben Letcher. Of Louisville,
is the guest Of Mrs. +. L. owsley,
on Danv,lle avenue.
Mrs. y. n. Marksbury. Miss Joan
Mount, Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Robinson
have been recent visitors in licking
ton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

Mr.. John Tribble was called q
Detroit last Saturday by the seriou,
Illness Of his son. william, who ha,
been located there for several years
Mr. Waller Hudson. who has been
in South America for the past year,
returned home yesterday. for a stay
81 several weeks with his mother.
Mrs. Lucy Hudson.
The woman's Club held their
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
rooms on Lexington avenue. Mrs.
r. =. McRoberts called the house
to order and after the business pro.
gram she introduced Hon. Clay
Kaufman, who made splendid ad.
dress on New Citizenship" About
seventeen members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Dunn and son,
Mr. Lee Dunn, Of Atoka, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. VI. RoBards Of Danville, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Bourne and daugh-
tiers. Misses Ella Mae and Lois vir.
ginia and Mrs W. s. Bourne were
the guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Underwood at their beautiful
home on the Lexington road.
Prof. Paul Boyd. Mrs. Theodore
CurTcy. Misses Amanda Anderson.
Eliza Smith. Lizzie Belts. Robin
son. Burchett. Beard Sexton Mil.
drcd Beazley and Mrs. Mae Hughes
holland, teachers IN the Lancaster
High School left Tuesday for Louis.
vile, where they will spend the re-
mainder Of the week attending the
Kentucky Educational Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Bourne and
family returned Monday from Yer.
sailles, where they attended a family
reunion givcY by Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ley Bourne/at "Springwood". their
country home. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and
son, Of Stanford. Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
=. Stultz and Mrs. A. b. Elkin. Of
Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neigh
bors. " Middlesboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bourne and Miss Nell Bourne.
Of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. J. h.
Bourne. Misses Virginia and DO Do
Bourne and Mrs. Mary +. Voolfolk
Of this city
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21
Care of Eyeglasses

To prevent the annoyance caused
by the accumulation of moisture upon
eyeglasses when going from cold
into warm atmosphere. molsten the
tips ~ the fingers and rub them over
cake Of soap. then rub lens and pol.
ish rs usual. one application daily is
all That Is necessary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21
Scent IN Zach Wood.

Were our sense ~ smell more high
~ developed and better trained. says
the American Forestry Magazine, we
should ind that every wood has It's
own peculiar scent by which alone II
could be- distinguished from all the
rest
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

Don't be deceived il,o paying 10
or . cents more for a sack Of -four
than you do for GLEN LILLY on
the theory it is not a grade patent.
None higher. none better. not bleach.
ed or blended.-Sold on its merits
at the right price.
GARRARD MILLING co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

Smithsonian investigators report
finding the skeleton ~ mastodon In
Arizona, hut unfortunately the masto-
don himself was not at home NJ the
time Of the discovery.-Boston Tran.
script.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21
The Median Wall.

The MedIan wall. In ancient history.
was a wall north of Babylon. extend.
ing from the Tigris 10 the Euphrates.
built as a defense ~ Rabylonla.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

or course. there Is no law against
fattening chickens on booze and then
eating them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

GARRARD MILLING co.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
MAY AID BUILDING
JOINT HOSPITAL

Plans for tubercular sanitarium to
be used jointly by Imperial, Riverside
and Orange counties will be discussed
at conference in Riverside next Mon
day at which Imperial county will be
represented by Supervisor Anderson
and Probation Officer Swanson.
Prior to the fire which destroyed the
county hospital the county supervisors
were averse to entering into any joint
tubercular hospital plans, but the fire
materially changed the financial plans
of the board and necessitated the for
nation of a new plan for caring for
the county's white plague victims.
The original plan of the supervisors
was to establish a sanitarium in the
mountains west of Imperial Valley,
the institution to be used and main
tanned exclusively by Imperial county.
Under the present circumstances the
county is forced to forego such move
and to try to make other arrange
ments. A. the tri-county plan now
stands hospital in the mountains
near Banning is contemplated.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
MOTOR EXCURSION
FOR GRAPE EXPERTS

In hope Of stimulating greater in
terest in viticulture among the farm
ers of Imperial Valley, County Farm
Advisor Garthwaite is planning an
automobile excursion through the vine
yards of the county on June 80, when
lectures and demonstrations will be
given by Prof. f. I. Bioletti, dean of
the vitcultural department of the de-
partment Of the University of Califor-
MIA, and K. l.. Nougaret, of the citi-
cultural division of the state depart
ment Of agriculture.
The lectures and demonstrations
will be valuable to anyone who is in
terested in grape culture, as both Of
the experts will show the most success
full methods of handling various ques-
tions arising in the industry from time
to time.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
COOP MARKET
IS PROP SE0

Grape fruit growers of the valley
will meet Saturday afternoon in the
Farm Bureau officers at 2 m. to
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of forming a
cooperative marketing organization.
This has hitherto been one of the
most profitable crops grown in the
valley, but with the coming into bear
ing of additional acreages, the general
falling off of all prices, the increased
freight rates, etc, it is felt that it is
necessary to obtain much better prices
than ever before and that they can be
obtained best by marketing through
one central organization.
Several methods of marketing will
be discussed as we'll as standardization
and grading, etc. All present and
prospective growers and others inter
estcd are invited and urged to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
Shoes
Special Ladies' Sale

Sizes l to 31a 6.5O-15.O0 1876
Sizes to s. 6.50-15.OO 2.95
These are broken lots from our reg
ular stock and are offered at this
price for limited time.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
Cheer Up!
Business Is Good!
I;l1 E. 3 S9!:X

IN THE PAST few months, Varney's editorials
on "Optimism' and "The Wearing Of Blue
Glasses" have been helping combat the feeling OF
depression that has seized the Valley. And the
Valley IS coming back, stronger than ever be-
fore. Again the feeling Of discomfort is bobbing
ar here and there. That's the reason for this ad.
Much has been said about the lessened cost Of
production the cuts in wages, and the great re-
lucti0n in prices made by the Wholesa ers and
obbers, and along with those arguments comes
the inference that the merchants are not lower
ing prices in proportion to the wholesale COSTS
and are all proiteering, more or less With that
in mind we have prepared this list Of prices
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
Prosperity Lies
Straight Ahead!

CHE REGULAR PRICES on our goods last
June, 1920, are compared side by side with
the present regular prices. In practically every
instance there is a marked reduction. Some
less than half the last June prices. AS this list
-yyIa practically all the major items in our
stock, it's very obvious that prices ARE down,
and down low, isn't it?
Although we believe the dead level is reached
and are anticipating no great declines in the fu-
ture, should they occur Varney Bros. will be the
first to pass the savings along to the public.
Prices ARE down. The people now buy
with confidence. Let's throw aside the grudges,
get together, and tell the world that Imperial
Valley is now on a firm basis and is ready to 90
ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
W.omen's Dresses
Women's Coats

June Is, 1920. Now.
For AFTERNOON 45.O0-75. 90 24.OO-45 90
Sports Top
Coats 275O-35.OO 79.95-22.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
Mems Clothing

Exclusive patterns)
Although wholesale clothing prices
have not been reduced in this proper
ton, we are reducing our stocks at
these low prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
Notions


0ickrack Braid
These have not been reduced in price
out quality has been greatly i'm
CrOy-o1
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
Sign & Oil Cloth
June Is, 1920.

Please Note
IN PRESENTING so many
4 prices, errors are liable to
creep in despite our numerous
,hockings. These figures are Of
fered to indicate prices as they
are today and we reserve the
right to correct such mistakes
as occur.
Also, these are regular stock
prices. Our specials as offered
bear still further reductions.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
Silks and Satins
Silk Skirtings

All skirtings. $685. 6.95 1895
This includes Fan Ia ST, Roshanara
Noon Clio, kumsi KumsaW, Canton
Crepe, Barionette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
Rev. J. Frank Leland

Reverend J. Frank Leland passed
away July s. after several months
illness, at his home in Hollywood,
Calf He was pastor of the Win
throp Street Universalist church.
this city, about % years ago, having
been here for about four years.
Mr.. Leland was born in Benton
Harbor, Mich, in 1854. He early
recognized the value of education
and after passing through his pre-
liminary schools became a teacher
and through his own efforts later
attended St. Lawrence University OF
Canton. y. Y, from which he was
graduated in 1886, becoming an or
dained clergyman. During the re-
naming years of his life he was q.
teacher and a student. Victor and
Utica. n. Y. and Augusta were the
fields in which he labored before
coming to California.
In 1887 in Cicero, n. Y, Mr.. Le-
land married Miss Cora Lower,
musician whose beautiful voice and
loyal support added greatly to his
success lnIOuS HIS iiAiliioSA y
This marriage has been an ideally
happy one and their constant devo-
ton to each other is well known to
their friends.
In 1899 Mr. and Mrs. Leland went
to Los Angeles, but owing to failing
health Mr.. Leland soon retired from
the ministry and in 1903 purchased
the Allen ranch, situated at the
southeast corner of Sunset and Vine
streets, Hollywood, Calf
Although later subdividing the
ranch and making many improve
, ments on the place, they have re-
tanned their home on that corner
until a few months ago when they
sold their large holdings there and
purchased a smaller home at 1922
\. Kenmore avenue. where Mr.. Le-
land passed away and where Mrs.
Leland will continue to reside.
Mr.. Leland is survived by the
widow and three brothers, all Of the
three being clergymen, Charles Of
Northern California. Eugene of Mich.
ignn and James of Pennsylvania.
Cremation took place at Forest
Lawn, Hollywood Calf, Julys11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
Gen. Knox Birthday
July q, Celebrated

Thomaston, Me, July 2S-The
birthday of Gen. Henry Knox, secre-
tary of war under President Wash
ington, was celebrated Wednesday by
Gen. Knox Chapter, D. A. r., which
held a benefit fair to raise funds
toward the proposed Knox Memorial
1t is planned to build replica OF
the famous Knox mansion Mont
pelier."
The estimated cost is $4,000 and
the chapter already has a nestegg OF
$4,000 Among the guests today
was Mrs. Carolyn Rice Bentley, a
granddaughter of Gen. Knox.
The Maine Woman's Research
Club also held its summer meeting
here today. with Mrs. Beulah $. Ok
ton Of Rockland as hostess Mrs.
Clarence Carl of Gorham was guest
of honor. Places of historic interest
connected with the career of Gen.
Knox were visited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
Corner Stone Laid
for Gould Cottage,
State School for Boys

Portland, Me-, July 2S-The cor
ner stone of the Arthur r. Gould
building at the State School for
Boys, South Portland, was formally
laid Wednesday. the ceremonies be-
ing conducted according to the Ma
sonic rites, with M. w. Grand Mas
ter Edward w. Wheeler in charge.
Simplicity marked the ceremony
throughout, the boys at the institu-
ton being present together with the
school trustees, the building commits
sion and Clarence A. Powers and
Willis f. Swift of the Governors
Council. There was no address.
The new building is one story in
height and will contain four large
school rooms, adequately arranged
to care for the $50 boys at the in
stitution. The rooms now used for
school purposes are in the several
cottages, but when the school is
completed for the fall term all the
pupils will be brought here. 1t is
estimated that the cost will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
Red Cross Notes

The assigned quota, of POO babies
layettes is being slowly completed,
70 having been shipped to Brooklyn,
\. Y, Il few days ago to be for
warded to Europe. While this num-
Der constitutes only once eighth Of
the total, nevertheless it represents
quite little work when one realizes
that - articles vre required for each
layette. 1t is expected that another
shipment will go early in August.
A number of the summer visitors
around Augusta have called at the
Red Cross Office for sewing to fill in
leisure moments and several people
going away on vacations have taken
supply with them. The need for
this work will continue to exist for
many months and the coming of
cold weather will inevitably cause in
creased suffering.
Mrs. Rose Wilder Lane, maya
zine writer of international reputu-
ton at present in Europe as q vol
unteer observer to aid the Red
Cross, says there is no clothing ana
no material in the Balkans, except
what is sent from America and that
the average mother in Montenegro
would literally commit murder to
get q piece of soft cloth to wrap
around her baby. They have abso-
lutely nothing but the coarse hard
wooden that they spin and weave
from the wool Of their own sheep
which is exceedingly irritating to the
babies skin. causing it to chafe and
bleed. 1t is difficult for US to real
ize what it would mean to suddenly
lose all of our clothing. towels and
bed linen and be unable to obtain
even one small piece of cloth. Any
one who feels that they can give even
a small amount of time to this work
may obtain sewing at the Red Cross
office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
LOCAL NOTICE
Artificial Teeth.

am specializing on Artificial
Teeth made by the new scientific
process and called "Correctable I'm
pressions." BY this method, an i'm
preston is taken with the mouth
closed. (no plaster used), giving oil
the muscles employed in eating and
swallowing. chance to impress
themselves into the edge of the i'm
preston, so that when the plate is
made from n true model of the
mouth it remains fixed" and does
not become dislodged by the process
of masticaton and speech. l am es-
pecially DESTROYS of meeting all those
who have trouble with their plates.
(either upper or lower). and who
would appreciate the satisfaction of
having teeth that would function
properly, as is now possible, by this
new scientific method. Every case
guaranteed Julian Wilder, Dentist.
Augusta Trust Building. Tel. 246-M.
june21fritf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
Happy Day" All Around.

Fred VI. Rowe of East Winthrop re-
lates. an amusing incident which oc-
CURED in his neighborhood the other
day. little girl of four years had
been a witness. recently, of baptism
on the shore of the lake, and how it
impressed her was shown very anus
ingly few days later. She had been
taken along with a bathing party but
had been left near the shore on a
runway where the water is shoal. Be-
coming interested in events she wig
gled about and fell into the water.
Before anyone could reach her she
got upon her feet all dripping with
water and began to sing: Happy
day, when Jesus washed my sins
away"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-29
California Couple
ScOrn Hotel Bills

California number plates are in
frequent enough in our city streets
to attract considerable attention.
anyway But when the car which
bears the insignia of that PARKWAY
state has its back seat heaped with
closely packed camping outfit and
front seat occupied by two beaming.
sun Drowned. wind Drowned individ-
uals there is sure to be something
worth talking about.
The occupants of the REQ six. Mr.
and Mrs. r. b. Harper of Compton.
Los Angeles county, have taken
California to Maine With the ex-
ceptiop of a few nights spent in Wis
iting various friends and relatives
along the route they have utilized
their tenting outfit in lieu of hotel
or lodging house. Tent and beds,
cooking apparatus and everything
essential for a comforta BILE trip are
ready for use at any time. And the
best of it is. says Mrs. Harper, it
takes only fifteen minutes to get it
all out of the car and in working
order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper have trav-
elled about 1000 miles in all since
they left home. coming along the
Santa Fe trail and heading consist
emily north and east. They are keen
for a view of the old Atlantic, so
plan to journey on to Bangor and
from there reach the coast, going
out of the State by way of the shore
line roads. It's a great life, they
say but the sort of vacation that
will make the home looming in Oc-
tober more Stunned than antici-
mated