davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
GOVERNMENT WILL
 SELL ARMY HORSES

Announcement was received a. the chamber of commeI ce yesterday that an auction sale If army horses and mules will be held at the remount station at Fort Bliss, Fl Paso, Texas, on September s, the sale beginning at 9:30 o'clock in the morning.
 There will be offered for sale 4o1 draft mules, draft horses and q cavalry horses. Sales will be for cash or certified check, and arrange ments have been made with the rail- road companies to provide pIenty of cars for buyers who wish to ship their purchases immediately after tine sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
JUDGE A. |. BAKER
 |S YET VERY LOW

At a late hour last night no word had been received from Los Angeles. relative to the condition of Judge A. C. Baker of the supreme court But about noon Attorney l.. B. Whitney was in telephonic communication with Alexander Baker who said that his father was very low and it was feared that he would not survive. His heart action at that time was most unsatisfactory.
 Mrs. Baker, who is on her way to Los Angeles from Colorado, is ex- peeted to arrive there tomorrow morning.
 Judge Baker Is at the Clara Barton hospital
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
RICHARD HANSON |S
 NEW YAvAPAI JUDGE

Yavapai county will have two divi- sions of the superior court. Cover nor Campbell yesterday announced the appointment of Richard Lamson of Prescott to be judge of the second division.
 Judge Lamson has been practic- ing attorney in Prescott for the last 20 years. He was formerly associ- ated with Judge J. J Hawkins and also with LeRoy Anderson. He has held the office of city attorney of Prescott, United Stascs commission CT. and referee i.l bankruptcy.
 He has been prominent in litisltion In that county and those who know him approve his selection by the gov ernor. Judge Llmson is an eastern university and fraternity man. Tn Canada, 5.000,000 acres of farm land is now under cultivation by ex- service men of the Dominion.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

Membership of the Boy Scouts of America has now reached 52s,11s. This is said to be larger than the total membership of scouts in the rest of the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
KNEW HIS LIMITATIONS

MT. McNab (after having his lease read over to him)-I will not sign that: I haven't been able tae keep ten commandants for a mansion in heaven. an I'm no guam tae tackle about a hundred for twa rooms in a kitchenettei- i-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

Because pawn shops are displaying many medals and badges. the navy department recently sent to the house in Washington, an bill to punish any one selling war decorations.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

In many states of the Gpion. pro- visions have been made fdDbffering cash bonus. to widows and depend ents of service men who have dieo in the World war.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

The Mexican government is con- structing an ornate repository for the bodies of Mexican war heroes The monument and its environs wil cost s1,0OO,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

trict. and was adopted by the city at the earnest solicitation of the public and chamber of commerce com mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
BOLTON

The Center school did not open Mon-
day when the other schools In town re-
opened after the Christmas vacation, -
a teacher has not yet been secured -
I'LL the vacancy.
Mrs. Eliza E. DAILY, who has been y
is gaining.
Frank L. LOOMS, who has been &C.
riousiy i'll for two months. does not TN
prove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart and daugh-
ser Miss Lorraine Hart Of New Haven.
who were holiday visitors at Kneeland
Jones' on their return trip, were hurry
ing in the Hartford station to get their
train, when someone ran into Miss Hart.
throwing her to he floor and breaking
her right collarbone.
A party Of nearly twenty people went
on a straw ride TO South Manchester last
Thursday evening and attended a can
tata, The Messiah.
Morgan Alvord spent a portion Of his
vacation as the guest OF his roommate Of
Yale. Buell. Hudson OF Woonsocliet. r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dawson and
small son Of New London are visiting
at Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Pinney's.
Miss Helen Agnev Of South Man.
chester spent the weekend with Miss n
eanor Hutchinson.
Miss Ruth Jones has gone to South
Manchester to attend school.
Misses Annette Muzzio AMI Annetts
Ross are on Long Island at the hone
OF the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

PsrtlaaS.-Ths certificate Of incpfpors-
ton Of the Chatham Manufactu' q coma
pany has been filed with the tosn clerk.
The authorized amount Of the capital
stock ts 100000, divided INTO s,0oo shares
Of the par value Of ilog each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
MYSTIC

The following officers OF Caatan Araza,
No. 70, r. NJ, I o. o. F., ReTe instaJlek
Monday evening by Captain J. B. stia-
son, ptticer Of the guard, Department Of
Connecticut: Captain, Charles G. Cox I;
iienteaant, Samuel 2. Stewart; ensign,
William A: Mcdonald; standard bearer,
Lawrence GFe4nley guard, c. r. Dopath I;
sentinel, Charles Mclaughlin; picket,
Wills Chaoman.
Reports Of the secretary and treasur-
sr were read and showed the Canton
to be IN . AouFishing condition. Organ
lzed eighteen months ago with e'gh eca
insrnpeFs, the present membership is ff-
ty-hYe. Three candidates we're Initiated
Monday evening and seven more elee;ed
Visitors were present from Westerly and
Groton. Following the ils.a!,alipn .
clam choVder was served.
The annual meeting Of the Union Bsp-
fist church was held Monda; evening
Reports were read covering the years
work and which show the affairs Of tbs
church to be IN excellent condition. OF.
fcers we're eieGed as follows: Clerk. Miss
Mary 8. Coates trustees, Elias +. vii
cox, chairman, 3. D. Evans, Louis B.
Allyn, DR.. John k Bucaxiyn, IL. Nan
| ming Miner, J. Harold Thorpe, George 8
Rlchmond treasurer, George S. Rich.
u9Rd ASSISTANT treasu-ers, Rowland H
TtASOA. .. 11aE9iO IHOI2ef AHre1 u. Col
by; tithing zen, joan G. Packer, Or
gtlle Lewis, Henry Wilson. .P!easaa,
Braxton.
Mrs. Otto s.ednsr is a vis.t9r in Ees
York.
DE-. and Mrs JOHN Michigan were
eaiiers in Hartford, Tuesday.
Mrs Theodore Hyde and LIrs. Lueila
eager. Of StnniRgton. were guests Of
Mrs E. V. whiting, Tuesday
1, Mrs. George l. Wilcox Is confined -
the house by Illness.
Rev. F. T. Rhqad has Resumed his
stndies at faie Divinity school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence La;ppl:ere asye
! moved fres Westerly TO tna house t.wI..
cd by MEs. Anne HeaveJ on Linea:n ay.
Miss elizabeth Brown ST Soe.a Sion.
| !ngtoa has been the guest of re rarat
| M-s. Frank n. Biadioss.
Mrs. John ColeToYe and Mrs. Eliza
beth Gracey Of New Leaden spent Tues
/ day with frieads here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Costello we're IL
Hartford Wednesday to attend the in:
! augural ball.
Mrs: cleon Phelps Of Iseom!nster is her,
| e2r few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
STONINGrON

The borough and vicinity are TO have Q
community choir and plans have been
completed for holding the first meeting on
the evening Of Tuesday, Jan. II, al 7.so
o-clocs, in Community hall. Fifty or
more, even ZOE, members are needed, and
the more that join the greater will be the
success of the movement. This viii af-
for d. get-together time once 4 week for
period OF 10 weeks, with a competent
instructor. The services Of DR.. Jules
Jordan of Providence, T. /. have been
secured. He is a man Of large experience
in this branch Of work and Ia leader Of
the famous Arion club
Men in the employ of the state depart
ment Of agriculture have been in town for
some days looking over the trees ard
shrubs TO inspect them for moths Of tho
gypsy and browntail variety. They have
found about 30 egg masses and the trees
have been destroyed. Tuesday the four
men came to the borough and began their
work.
Antoine Gouilart, who has been III for
many months, died nj his home north Of
the borough Tuesday morning. He zEas
born in the Western Islands and came
here several years ago. He was employed
at one time in the American Velvet COM
pany mill and later moved to New Lon
don. He is survived by his wife and thrss
small children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
COLCHESTER

:. Donald 4. Rgeiov most, Nc. ~, AIns=-
lean Legion, met IN the Fire GsmRs ny's
paFlors Saturday eyepins. There was a
large attendance, The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Post
commander, Edward 1, Kelley; first vice
commander, James 7. Case; SECOND vice
commander, George " Noon thjEd yice
comma nder, David K. Sro9g; adt;kant
and f1RaIsce officer. CeciT T. Bigefow. The
post went on record as NOT being in IA
Fer of the state cash bonus The pro-
granene Of local activities for 1891 was
fully discussed. Members were present
from saleTa, Hebron and Lebanon.
William Forhan, engineer on the
branch railroad has resumed his duties
after three weeks' visit in New York and
Tiilimantic.
James and BENJAMIN HnroBitz MOTOR
ed to Norwich Tueadey.
Louis Alexander Of the Hop Yard w4s
a caller here Fullsiay.
The work of putting the shoulders en-
the. new state rpad Is prpg essing. The
road is pFa etiealiy finished from :Uaioa-
vile down to the iutersestipa Of Main
stFses and broadway.
+ ~. J: CanaYota has returned from g
few days visit at his h9Re In seufn
NorEaill.
The rifles. ammunition, targets, etc:
have arrived for Colchester State GIard
RiRe .eiu5. Tee indoor range Is beins
fitted u5' far target practise yhseh Will
begin next wees
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

caught when they could net sheE where
they bought any tickets. A police officer
who caught them told them to 90 back to
the ticket Once which they did, but upon
arrival in the hall boited for the street
and safety. Al the evening performances
seven young msn tried the same stunt and
were caught by an officer. They were
told that they must either pay fer ,
Ticket or go to the station house. They
chose to pay and each furnished the
amount needed. The mana8efneHt Of the
theatre ls determined to put a step to
this stealing in free, and those tf9iaE 4
in the future may find dns of 81 and
costs awaiting them, siMiiaF snrn being
charged against two young men who had
9 habit Of speaking in during 1890. :.
John Ryan and Michael MgrphT, both
giving their homes as Norwich, spent the
night ct the loeai peliee staten. They
stated they had naked hers tIsm Hart
IaFd vhsfe they had bees IL search Of
The January rasettng Of Francis s.
Long. Wonap's Relief corps, No. ss, was
held Wednesday night In q, As +. hall in
the town building. The following supper
was served at 6.t5 O'Clock: Oyster stew,
rolls, appie sauce, cheese, cake and cof-
fee. Promptly at s e'cleok the meeting
was called 70 order by, President Mrs.
Hattie Bowen and routine business was
transacted. FOLLOWING the business vseet-
ing, the following officers were installed
by Past Department President Mrs.
Marietta Wright Of sedgwiclt Woman I
Relief corps Of Norwich: President, An
ME Phillips senior Vice president, Mar
garet Macarthur; Junior vice president
Lena Trip secretary, Helen @. French
treasurer, Alice Easterhrooks chaplain
Carrie Hail; conductor. Alice Bentley
guard, Grace Sweet; patriotic Instructor
Cora TEsYeFdEei press correspondent
Lottfe Bafrsws; musician, blanche Bur.
ton assistant conductor, eleora Benton
assistant guard, WsFdy Hoey; colo,
bearers, Hrst Ida Williams, second EEtei
Ia seuires. third Kate woodward, fourth
Lizzie Clark
Following the installation Of oAiesrs
Mrs. Bowen, the retiring president, wa
presented CASSEROLE with silver stand II
appreciation of her faithful services Il
the corps during the three years in wfricl
she has served in the capacity as presi
dent Mrs Bowen thanked the fnember
Of the corps for the gift and told then
that although her term as president has
expired her work IN the corps as mem
Der would be continued.
The annual Christmas tree was the
declared ready to deliver It's presents t,
the 100 members attending. Slips Of pa
tper bearing numbers were passed out AM
as the number On the gifts was read tn
lady holding the corresponding slip re
eetEed heF gift Mrs, Wright, the gues
of the csFps for the evening, was not for
gotten and Santa Clans had left b
box of thread of many hues for her Mrs
Wright expressed her thanks for the gift
which was one she had desired above a
others. Following the tree. a social hou
was enjoyed by the nemhers -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
Norwich Bulletin, WiIlimantie {
IS Church street. Telephone 105.


Two accidents caused by runaway
horses caused excitement on Main. street
Wednesday afternoon. At 12:45 a pair
of horses hitched to heavy wagon owns
ed by George Brewer, of Ash street, be-
come frightened at something while
standing in front of the Parker Elliott
building and started on a mad lash down
Main street. John Casey, employed IN
the Murphy stables on Church street who
happened to be near ran after the wagon
and jumped into the rear. Picking his
way slowly to the front he walked out
IN the pole between the two horses. and
tried to pull the to a halt. He finally
succeeded in doing so but not until the
wagon had crashed into the, gasoline
pump in front of the Ames Motor com
panys place., demolishing the upper part
of the stand. The wagon was also part
ly damaged. Casey escaped injury and
his prompt work prevented more serious
accidents at time when traffic was
heavy on Main street.
Tie second accident took place at two
o'clock when the horse owneA by Nick
Lemara of Clark's Corner became fright
ened at an automobile and bolted head
ing west on Main Street. Lemara who
was in the wagon was thrown fiat on his
stomach in the rear of the wagon and
made vain attempts to seize the reias
At the corner of Main and High streets
the wagon collided with q team belong
ng to Charles Simpson of West Main
street Lemara was thrawn from the
team but was uninjured, and supplies of
many kinds which ne had in the team
were scattered along the street. Break
ing loose. the horse continued on It's way
until opposite the Jordan Automobile
Company building and Here the horse
freed itself from the shafts. The wagon
overturned. and the horse was not stop
ped until Watson street had been reached,
Both wagons figuring In the crash were
badly damaged Simpsons having a
broken left rear wheel ! body badly
sprung, and both reaches broken. pc
culiar incident brought to light by the
accident was that Lemara's horse was tire
one he had purchased from Simpson
several weeks ago,
At short session of the Windham
county superior court in this city We'd
nesday morning. there was but one case
heard, that of Michael Kriertamus charg-
ed with assault. The accused pleaded
guilty and was fined $25 and costs. Court
was then adjourned by Judge Banks I'M
til Tuesday January 114h, at O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The case Of Nathan Friedberg charged
with concealing stolen property, and Ar
thur Greene for obtaining money. under
false pretenses will come up at that time
Wednesday, January 18th the cage of AL
vim and Bernice Bradley, Leon and Ed
ward Shackett charged with burglary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
LEONARD BRIDGE

Postmaster and Mrs. Charles C. Car
peRter spent New Years in Boston with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Walsh spent sun
day with Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Kneeland
in Columbia.
Abraham Schwartz is visiting in New
York.
Morgan and MFer Mipelstein are III
With the measles. Belnie' Hinelstesn has
recovered from the same nalady.
Miss Joyce L. CoEbit and Master Law.
son Corbit have returned to BridgepoE;
after spending a week with Mr. AID Mrs
Rexfor5 2. Cummings
Mrs. Henry L. Watrous and Miss Dor
othy Hyde have returned from spending
the Christmas recess With Mrs. Watrous
bro Ger, William \. Durfer, at New Lon.
don.
Mr.. and Mrs David Walsh and Carlton
A. Cummings were in Norwich Monday
afternoon.
Bur1ette Y. Cummings Of South Man
chester called on local relatives New
Years day:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sisson Of Hartford
we're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs: LOUIS
C. Schroetdter.
Pauline Finegrad has typhoid feysr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
EAST WOODSTOCK

week at Charles Busbee's' had his hand
caught, one finger being severed and sew
eFal others badly cut A mitten, which
was torn was probably what caused the
accident. He was taken to the Day kim
ball hospital where his hand was dress
n. B. Morse LETT Tuesday morning for
HARTFORD, being representative from this
part Of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett B. May return
"a Saturday frnm South Manchester, ac-
comRanied by Mr. and Mrs. Loufs Bunce
whe remained Until Sunday afteFneea:
NslseR Richardson, Who lives In ths
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
ASPIRIN
Name "Baysr" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told IN each
Rackage Of genuine Bsyer Tablets Of
AsPHin, Thea ven VIII be felieEiRg
the atFect!ens and dosage Werked out
BIZ physicians during ri years, and
proved safe By millions, Take no
changes With substitutes. p II yeu see
the Raysr .CFess on tablets, you can
take them Without fear TOR Celds.
Headache, Neuralgia, Rhegma tisn
EaFaehe. Teoshache, Lqmbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve tab
iets cost few cents. Drpgststs alse
sen larger psekages. Aspirin Is tha
trade mark Of Rayer NanyfaetuFe 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 SslieYlieaeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
ehanalsr atHtlr.. Aas sald hIs sarm .

ehanalsF atAFirt. hes sold his farm 70
The annual meeting Of the HAFaty az
g4ciatien WAS held tuesday sfteuaoo4.
The fpllewfEg efticers were elected; Pres
dent NJ B. Morse vice president, n.
T. White; SECRETARY and treasurer, Gee.
Q. ROBBINS; RFaElan, AFs. A H HID
a missionary meeting H@ held Wed
nesdsy afternoon With Mrs. l. H Lind
erHaa. Topic, The Influence Of the Book
J. s. May
Alan Upham has taken the seheel hsre
ewing to the resignation Of Mrs. EnHpa
Brent The school Is one Of the larges,
In town, and the first grade pupils viii
attend only oae-haH day.
Walker White is teachinE IN Elmyaie
having given UP his college course,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

fund Wednesday. -..-
The covenant which has been drawn up
for the purpose Of forming an interschol-
astic league in this section, has been re-
ceiYed at the Westerly High school It
seems to be the general opinion Of the
student body that ;hr contract ID de-
ficient in many points, and 1t expected
that it will be rejected by the athletic
association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
WAUREGAN

Mrs. H f. PepieF and daughter, Ruth
spent last week end with Mr.. and Mrs
II. H. Pepler in Danielson.
Mrs. Harold Uignall AID son Kelnekf
returned Saturday after two weeks Wis.
It in New Bedford, Mass.
Miss Bessie Westcott started for Sal
Lake City. Utah, Monday.
Miss Alice Canp6eli spent Sunday IL
Moesup.
some Of the young members Of the S,
5ohn's society are Organizing basket
Miss Rose ouR,et Of Webster, Mass.
spent New Yeafk's day with hey parent:
here
Quite q large number attended IN,
service at the Congregation II church OF
New Years morning.
Waur egau's housing capacity is taxed
nearly to the limit Fhe mills Of tht
,Wauregaa c9mPanE r,rneing on q full
time basis has caused all fac tenementi
to becQme occupied. Work on equinj9l
the teaa4ents with toilets and baths (
stiil carrlsd On and this RIpEeYeFnen
Is 2 great convenience. The villag'
when AT the improvements coatemp.atet
are finished, will be second to none Tina
the undertaking Of putting the water sys
tenn into the village Vas 2 large tasl
and costly, as well, is very eyideat- Ia
water coming from Quinebaug lake i
Of the Purest~ The fixtures for the toilet
and baths are Up to the minute. The aey
cement walks are proving their worth a
all times. The people here have a goo
many things to be thankful for, SING
many villages near by have mills idle Q
running on short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
Piles Cured in g to ii Bays

Druggists refund money if PAzo
OINTMENT falls to cure isching, blind,
lieyes itching piles. and you can get rest-
fNl sleep after 6rat apnlicatioa. Bee.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29
THE FOX" rs REAL
PICTURE OF WEST

Spoken of by the press agent in
high-sounding phrases and superla
tive terms, usual to him, and his kind,
in describing Forthcoming pictures,
The Fox" a screen drama of the Mo
jave desert in which Harry Carey is
the star, one would not think the pic
ture more than ordinary, for it is the
rule to discount the worth of the pic
ture in proportion to the degree of
press agents boosting.
But THE Fox" is really all the
press agent says for it. The story,
written by Carey himself, is really
one of the greatest Western pictures
ever filmed, and the Universal peo-
pie, who produced it, spared neither
time nor expense to make it super
.photodrama.
The story is one of thrilling ro-
romance and picturesque realism, and
it gives playgoyers a colorful view
of the heroic old Eleventh United
States Cavalry actually in action. 1t
will reveal enchanting vistos of the
awe-inspiring Mojave desert hereto
fore uncaptured by the camera and 1t
will afford another opportunity for
her admirers to see Betty Ross Clark
in a role to which she is particularly
adapted. The fascinating young emo
tional actress appears opposite the
dashing Western star as his leading
womau heading supporting cast
which, in addition to the famous
Harry Carey Flying Suadron, in
cludes such we'll regarded players as
George Nichols, Gertrude Olmstead,
Johnny Harron, Gertrude Clair, Alan
Hale, George Cooper, Breezy Eason,
jr., Chas. Lemoyne, c. E. Anderson
and Harley Chambers.
The Fox" will open at the Palace
theater tomorrow and will also be
shown on Saturday. 1t should prove
a drawing attraction for the two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29
POULTRY
PUI
Poultry Wanted

Poultry Wanteu-
Always in the market to buy poul-
try, hens, fryers, roasters, broilers,
turkeys, and old boys.
Top market prices paid for
healthy stock. We can guarantee
weights and good service.
Try US. We want your business
"all ways"
RATH G. MARSHALL
l26 So. 9th st. El Centre Phone 30
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29
VIOLIN STUDIO-Miss Marie Jen
kins, instructor Cor. 9th and Olive.

The County Board of Supervisors
We're unable to hold a special meeting
called for yesterday afternoon due to
the muddy condition of the roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29

Employees of the Varney Bros. store
here this morning presented Mr.. j. c.
Tate. manager of the store, with .
beautiful solid gold cased Walthan7
watch. The gift was given as Q
Christmas remembrance and in appre-
citation of Mr.. Tate's services as man.
ager during the year past. .
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per
cover-Hotel Barbara Worth.
Special T-Bone Steak Dinner
90c

Chief of Police Dave Matlock says
Thompson had getter get home pretty
soon, as his department has num-
Der of holiday customers for him TO
dispose of.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29
Mr.. TOdd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W.

Manager Harry Jones of the c. ".
McCabe Company left this morning
for San Diego by way of Los Ange-
les. He found the San Diego road
impossible for touring cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29
MesNvo17hN7

The County Farm Bureau has
moved its offices from the Court
House to 645 Main street, where
the County Horticultural Commits
sioner, Justice of the Peace and the
Red Cross are now located. The
County Law Library will be moved to
the quarters formerly occupied by the
Farm Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29

Roy E. Ferguson left this after
noon for short business trip to San
Diego. 80 Sas&85.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29

Rev. E. A. Palmer, former pastor
of the First Methodist church, is ex
pected here this week for a shor
visit with friends and acquaintances
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29

F. c. Dyer, city engineer, returned
home yesterday after finding it impos-
sible to drive his car back by the
coast route. Mrs. Dyer is expected
home next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29

f. c. Groves, we'll known income
tax specialist, arrived here this morn
ing from Los Angeles and is renewing
old acquaintance; Mr.. Groves ex-
poets to be here shortly after the first
of the year to take care of his regular
accounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29

X. P. Watch Party Saturday night
at X. P. Hall for X. P.'s, Pythan Sis
ters and families. Be there.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-29

A style message from the first
Spring hats now being shown, are
the new Circe and Bagatelle satins, in
gold and silver cloth models of new
est designs. All Winter hats are re-
duced one half. Mrs. c. A. Bly,.