davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
? Minutes 70 rnswsr This,

This game IS based on n railroad mag
mates remark that tn" hardest work IN
life is accommodating $lo0 as a starter
Two or more players take turns In coN-
er,ng coins on the plate with pieces OF
papcr or other markers unity n total OF
loo is covered.
There are IS pieces on the p'ate-fiFe
each of ones. twoS. tlves. iena and t"en-
tics The player covering the last coin
wins. Should tho game reach a point
where c1actlf ion cannot he attained p?
adding an uncovered coin. then the play
or who last played wins Here is A spec
linen game: 20. 20. %. 20, 10, b, ). The
nlavcr covering the last : wins. Here
is no,he game. 100 not reached: 10. 10.
10. n. 10. 3. :. ,. +. s. ,. .. :. ?. .. ]. l.
! IL. You see nothing but EOS email
and therefore another play would carry
tho total beyond l0O-not permissible
80 the Mayors who covered the rast dol
lar wins. .
Surrosc YOU were playing a game with
the 7 ate and he started by covering
20. Then YOU covered 20 andu SO on un-
nj the coins covered were 20 20. 10 IT.
10. 10. 10. and now your turn. VINO Will
win Won or the maEnatc. assuming tina.
Won both play az c~levcrly as possible.
Answer TO Yesterdays.
WashinGtnn's Generals we're conceal
Cd in the sentences in the following or
der. =,
Gates. Putnam. Morgan. Allen and
Stark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Dancing Feet
GERTIE'S NEW HOME
By JANE PHELPS

Toms duties again claimed much OF
his time. he told the China boy that ne
should hold him responsible FOR hts mis-
tress. that he must; go with her. take
care of her just as ne had Tim.
Gert:e's letters home told Of her HE
on the ranch in such detail hat Mrs
Cummings said:
Il feel Ike 7 had been there. I think
7 could find my wa around IN the
dark
I'll pc. YOU couldn't" Tim replied
dtsdaintu,lv. why there's more crooked
places in the stairs and halls than you
ever saw. L amt like city houses one
room right on top % another and
sta!rs going straight up IKE a painters
ladder
Tom had been "a good as MS word.
| He had left a check for Mrs. Cummings
a note with X. He sad.
Ha knew her pride, and was SURE the
ONLY way 20 get her 10 accent anything
; from him was 20 pu, It IN such a way
She couldn't very well refuse Il. That
he had understood her was proved BY
! her little note og thanks enclosed IN a
letter she had written Gcrt!e:
"T amt much good a, writing. Tom.
but, I thank YOU Tor the check. am
re-y proud 70 have you for my son,
Mother"
The las, word had been erased, then
rewritten.
VI though: perhaps. you'd think me-
too forward then mus, have changed
, hrr mind and known YOU wouldn't think
So Gertic told! Tom a they rad her
: mothers note.
IF have r. great de1! o' rc>Ncr; - We
as yondncss for YOUR mother. dear. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Chapter rs

Chapter rs
l. would be Impossible - "eSS''u'
Ger,,s's dellGht N the ranch, her nome
To he- Z VAS an enchanted castle. FiSr
pleasure In II. her eager dsigh' III
sysrythirr he did. Nude Tom very
rnr ocrt~Ss;ouaiiy he had won
A6erfd n this rl:y girl. the product az
IT, ,rowdeI East Side. would ever he
happv in 50 isolated \ place aS MS
hrIoved ranch. u now ne had no
doubts. Together they explored ths
entire a,reaSe. ,iertie riding IN" pony
Tom had broken, = which was very
gentle Learning 70 ride mad seerneu
very wonderful to her. sh" had very
occasionally seen Young ladies' on the
bridle path IN the park but II heHSI
had occurred 20 her that she ever "ouiu
ride horseback.
She va learning - shoot. and 70
MAY ren,,s. Tom had very fine courts
no, far from the ranch house and they
n-.ctIced daily. He had been ono or
he crack PLAYERS when IN college. ana
had kept up hts practice.
Then there was the house. She had
10 get acquainted with every part OF IT,
Al frs. Mrs. Black. the housekeepeT.
had been a LITTLE inclined to resent
D;er,ie. perhaps fearful OF LOSING hST
position. but when she saw how ahN-
ious J;ertie was to have everything 70
main as j. had been. she could not do
enough - show her Appreciation OF
her employers bride
,;srt te,s own rooms had been done
over In rose and gray. and although
Tim had given her q hint OF what
Tom was doing FOR her. she never had
exractcd anything 81 CNQuiS'i" a Aev
own ls,tls sitting room that opened
from their bedroom. There WAS moth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

In ycstcrGay's paper on the diet in
PREGNANCY, emphasized the import
ancc Of supplying the needs for proper
Development Of the hahy and the needs
for The maintenance Ok health IN the
mother.
told YOU that this should lie ac-
cOmplishcd without in,TeaslIg greatly
tho fat Of the prospective mother or
the baby. | told YOU that while II -
true that the mother must eat FOR two,
i, is only during the last half Of preg-
nancy that there Is any need for her 10
Increase her diet more than enough 10
keep herself In good health, and that
even in the later half OF the preE-
nancy. when growth is very rapid, he
increase should not I've more than 70
per cent. Of her ordinary diet. and less
than that IF she is over-lat. or has
markedly lcsscued her activities.
Over-catIng during pregnancy Is very
harmful. for il muy cause over-iatnes7
IN the baby and mother. 1t can also
cause even graver troubles.
told YOU uf the importance ri sup.
plying the needed elements for the
Development OF the bones and teeth OF
the baby. since otherwise these ele.
mcnts will be drawn from the mothers
own bones and tc"th and >nftcninS ~
the teeth and dental carries will result
IN tho mother. II Il greatly prolonged
diminishing supply Of these elements
Is maintained. the baby's bones and
teeth Will also suffer.
The teeth OF the lahv ar" developed
and endmeled during the last months
herore birth ard following birth. Pro-
vidirE the proper clements for this de-
vclopmcnt during th's, periods IS "'
the greatest importance. for the foun-
dation Is la'd for good teeth. which
should last throughout life with proper
care OF tho diet and cleanliness and
dental care.
Essentials Of Dict For the Prospective
Mother.
Foods giving an adequate supply ~
protein. rhosphur "us calcium and iron
and yitaminS. Il Il is seen that foods
supplying these clements are taken.
I the other needed dement's will take
care Tor themselves. for they VIII u"
furnished in sufficient quantity IN tn"
foods that supply those mentioned
The fods that VIII supply Tho protein
will also supply tho phosphorus. Sher'
man gives the tods that NJ" highest N
p~hosrhoruS. IN order of their amomnts.
as follows. Rccf. eggs. milk and It's
products. entire wheat. oatmeal. al
mondS. rcauur~ W~a'nVis, asparagus.
spinach. onions and fresh peas.
Mca, AND eggs should be taken but
cnce Il DAY.
Calcium. calcium contributes a larger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

4o0,. The pretty collar 10 not the
only attraction on this dainty frock.
The full skirt with becoming tucks. and
the cool comfortable sleeve Will please
the little wearer. Dotted challie Is mere
shown with ribbon trimming. The de-
sign would be very attractive In en-
~broidercd Swiss with binding or piping
in a color.
Tbe opttern is cut In 1 gizes: 4. s. s
md 10 wears. A s year size will require
a. wards Of IS inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
ccint ~ loc In silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
IL cents to The I~ntelligencer once
Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
lNIhree:Mlnute Tales
80 By.Ad Schuster. Aaa&sNAR
A CALL FOR HELP
ByAd. Schuster


with words t. the point "' Nl"f'h' -,
zion He vas A n'uffrr. Bill df'id"d'
""d would work out his fury in drama
tics.
rH, nhi,.r Of the mans Pronunciation
moved IN front Of tn" w'mdow ana
Bal SAW n slender """i' "-""'''" So
She looked pale and frightened anu H'''
when given the opportunity an" an
sworcd her "tor'ncn'cr with oven a amer
show Of gestures.
PERMANENTLY R.ll saw them. the rant
inr m~jIdI,-aGrd man and tho girl who
stood her grounds and waved her tiny
fists. He mad" up a story about them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

In the second day OF Bill Carney :
vacation hc locked the door Of tn" r'a'
room in the apartment building he calI
cd home, pulled a s~word-ratt!!nE Slnf!
Of Dumas from his shelf and settled
down for an afternoon Of nc
had hoped his two weeks OF freedom
fror office work would be filled with al
venture and had set off b~u"yantI! III
pursuit.
ut IS NJ use looking for romance
outside the story books" Bill decided.
Here In New ork.' and he looked "U,
at the back ~ other buildings. ranged
side by side like many-sizod blocks. we
have a grocery store on one corner ana
2 drug store on the next. We S"o""t FOR
tho subway or the elevated. grab our
napers on the run and read all about
the startling things which max" inc
country folks GASP There isn't a chance
20 got on the inside Of n big adventure.
And a man can he l~onelier here imam
anywhere N the world"
Excited motions IN A window oppnS't"
attracted tho lads attention y large
man with long hair and a heavy black
mouStnch" was throwing his arms about
in anger and evaporation.
"Somchody's catching It now" though;
Rill The man knocked over a chair and
walked back and forth and AL tho time
ho talked II was az if h" we're threat
coinc some ono and squirting himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
PENSIONS GRANTED
WEST VIRCINIANS

Washington. D. G., Aus. lS.-At SEN
stor Elkins' office today ut was an.
bounced that the pension breau had
made an award Of s7c per month. start.
Ing July s. 1922, to John 81. Htnds: OF
avs bureau had awarded compensation
A. the rate OF $50 per month to Ray a:
B;rrh, of wilbur. W. Va, now receiving
disqualification At L. S. Veterans hos
rital No. Is, Grcenv!lle. n. c. The aware
dates from Jan. 9. 1922. CONGRESSMAN
Stuart +. Reeds office repor,ea a"
Smith Of sleith. W. IA. $50 per month
from EOV. 10, 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

"Lov. tnac aske,h love aga.r
Finds the barter taught but pan.
Love tina, 3 eth n tu.l store
AVE- receives as much and more
know A Woman who - considered
hv mos, Of the people who hHo" her
as extraordinarily unseIt!sh.
Md 50 she s IN many ways.
Ry; on the other hand Sas - OK
,-ao-d,narv selfish about on" thing.
You would never guess wha' .; IS. Not
CLOTHES. ang ISwe'ry, nor any material
. nossession No, even abou, having
hcr own way. The one thing this
womo, Is selfish about Is love. She -
Absolutely greedy about getting all the
loss she can.
You don't ca. tina. selflshn"sS? You
-all 4, a commemorate ambition
don't agree with you | think Il
is DosS'hle 70 cause Amos. as much
~urhapp'ness BY love Ereediness as by
any other Kind And l think this
woman does.
Always Love Greedy
L; has always been so WIKI her. II
she he'd 4 friend she wanted all 81
that friend she hated % hear tnat
friend speak cordially Of other FRIENDS
she hated 20 have her have a good tmN
ulrh other friends Sh> wanted not
only 10 be iIrSt IN NeT 'T'sH"
lions but secGnd and third and fourth
as we'll.
IN her family = vas Ire SAM she
nsd = ~fayorlte sister and she did ali
So rou;d 10 cut that savorite SISTER
opt from the rest % The family ana
1ay. bAr FOR her own | don't think
sbs r.alized trat abe Vas doing t. But
srn loved her sister and vas eager -
40 everything she could for her and
ra,urn She wanted an extraordinary
amount Of affection. An to attain this
end she su~oconctouS'y Il kno" sh"
w,oyIs never have done II consciously
,risd ~ make the sister feel that the
ot,sr sisters did not care as much FOR
hsr. and that she should not care 80
much FOR them.
sne would Think You Insane
She Is married now and. as Is IN
eyi,able. her love greediness has inten-
sIfled She concentrates on her nus
band. She will do anything for him
and she doesn't ask Seir-sacrit'ce IN
in fact. she Will not permit IL.
hut she wants a prodiSious amount OF
4ve. She wants not only the deep
durt Affection ~ a devoted husband.
shs wants constant expression ~ y: SO
wants - minimize his Other contracts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
THE LOVE PIG

she wants once more rot only 10 he
tIrs, N his affections. huc to be every
thing.
II you should tell her she vas selfish.
she would think you we're insane. "WhN.
I would 10 anything on earth FOR my
husband She would say. her eyes fill
ing with tears. Selfish. Well. I've
never been considered that"
And she would probably be your
enemy for i:ec.
Ru: !Sa't It true"
A Drain and q Strain
Even II her husband does manaE 70
live up 70 her expectations. Wi, Il not
mean 4 crampiug and narrowing OF his
life? And II he is able 10 give the
emotional Intensity she demands, will
Il not be a drain or himH
Dom, You love hat vcrs. IN ~"
Bible that Mrs. Browning quotes. III"
givc,h his beloved sheep"
Love ought to give and receive p"acc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

and contcnt. not r"stIessness and emo.
t!onal exactions.
Love grccd!n"ss causes u~1h1pNIn"ss
both 70 the one who makes and the
On. who receives the demand. To Civ"
All tho love you can Ia q beautiful
thing. To demand all the love you can
get. and u 10 constantly fearing y"I
arcn't getting enough, IS very un-
beautiful.
romorrow-Thsy Really Do II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

One Of the fne things o owning a
motor car in the city IS that IL enaples
a person 10 drive out INTO the couh''! U"
Sundays and other days and nuF Fese,
,onlAa and fruits from the farmers And
"a NV inst about as much as he pays
IN town,-Detroit Motor News
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
COMPLIMENTARY RECITAL

tOMPIl M ENTARf kEClTAL
GREAT SUCCESS
The recital given by pupils of Prof.
Elmer A. Todd last night at State
street Christian church was Il complete
success. The program was carried out
to the letter, though something of Il
surprise was sprung at the geginning
when Pr>f. Todd opened the program
with Il little song in which he invited
the entire audience to join, the burden
of which was ''vote for the courthouse
bonds, and don t let any voter go till
June 12''; it was sung to the tune of
America, the audience entering into the
spirit of it, and aplauding vocifcrously
at its close.
The children who took part i'll the
program, played for the most part
without scores and showed the thor
oughness which has characterized the
work of Prof. Todd. 1t was Il delight
full evening of music and the large au-
dience enjoyed it.
The Boy Scouts gave demonstrations
and they too were greatly appreciated.
The advanced pupils of Prof Todd s
school will give q recital saturday eve
ming Mt the same place
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
COM MENCEM ENT FOR
EIGHTH GRADE

FlO11l IL ohADI1
The II schools which make mp Cen
tral Union high school will hold JOINT
exercises tonight for eighth grade
graduates The program will be given
in the auditorium of the hign schoo;
and 81 boys and girls will receive the
diplomas which will admit them to the
high school as Freshmen next rail-
The program Thursday evening viii
open with selections by the orchestra of
Wilson school, FL Centre. Tine class OF
Sccley Union will sing the commence
ment song; Mt. Signal Union will give
commencement greetings. A class song
will be sung by Eucalyptus district.
Dorothy Austin of McCabe Union, will
sing Rose Dreams" and Acacia pupils
i'll sing "Ship O'Dreams. -
After the musical program, Rev Ar
thur f.. Schultz of the Methodist church
will deliver the commencement address
and Prof House. on behalf of the coun'
ty board Of education, will present the
diplomas. Selections by the Wilson
school orchestra will close the exercises
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
Ruckman Springs Lithia. Can 1861
CalexicO News

CALEXICO, Nav 30.-Memorial Day
exercises were held under the auspices
of the American Legion this morning in
the Rialto theater. The services open
ed with PRAYER by Rev. Q. 2. Rover,
ed by singing of America by the audi.
ence. Rev. +. II. Essert, of the Com
munity church, followed with an adj
dress on the aims of the American pa
triotic organizations. Paul 'Essert sang
a solo. Judge William f.. Ginder, orator
of the day, delivered patriotic speech.
" Daddy Weed and DR.. William Faw-
cett Smith represented the G.. A. X. on
the platform.
Mrs. Sidney McHarg left this morn
ing for La Jolla with her son and daugh
ter for the summer. They have taken
4 cottage at Green Dragon.
j. {. Graham has purchased the Heve-
ner cottage at Jacumba and Mrs. era
ham will move to that popular resort
this week.
a report that the line would be closed
to all not having a vaccination certifi-
cate was denied yesterday by Mexican
although they expressed Il
wish that all Americans be vaccinated
before coming across. The Mexican
health officer vaccinated 2,577 In the
three days ending yesterday. They are
making a vigorous fight to control the
smallpox epidemic and seem to have it
under control now.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hobby and children
motTed to the mountains yesterday.
Buckman Springs Iithia. Cab 1861
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gates of Draw
ley spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams of FL Centre.
Buckman Springs Beverages. 1861.
adv
A short spoken man naturally is hard
to get along with.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

WILSON SCHOOL. ..,lg,,il
The graduating class of wilson
school will offer it's class day program
Wednesday morning in the auditorium,
the program to open. at 1920 a. III.
The numbers are as fOllows:
Selections by the school orchestra,
reading by Edgar Starr, song by the
class. class prophecy, Ailene Powell and
Aida Nav Graham; orchestra selections;
class history, Marjorie Helms; presenta-
.tion Of gift to school, Teddy Bowes; q
word to the graduates, Snpt.. a. y.
Shiblcy; class song. Everybody is IN
vited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
SOCIETY-CLUBS-LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
Bv Mrs.
rN1oP SENIOR BANoUET

JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET
The JuniorSenior banquet nj tht
Barbara Worth last night was a bril
liant ATTAIN with q large company seat
ed and an after-dinner program OF
speeches sparkling with wit, inter
spersed with sage advice and other sen
timents of more or less serious note.
Hovt Strickler acted as toastmaster
introducing the speakers i'll happy style
The following was the program:
Craftsmanship of c. y. II. 81,
Chester Kmek; FThc Senior CLASS,
Miss Laura NJ. Wood; Athletics,
David Barnes; "'Thc Junior Glass,
Miss Irene Brooks; "The Student
Bodv,' Russell Klieglc.
esprit of '22," Miss Margaret
Fleming; esprit of '23,' Miss Mar
garet Julian; "Adviee to Juniors,
Goldie Allen; "AdVice to Graduates,
Jack Carr: "Thc Frivilous Side OF
School Life, - Miss Melva Crane; "Th'
Serious Side of School Life Charle'
Rodgers; '.Thc Outlook Miss Dor'
Chambers; Ideals We Should Strive
For," Samuel Berry.
ITO a Greater {. [. II. 5. ana th'
Junior College, Prof. J. l.. House.
The guests were members of the TIVE
upper classes, the high school faculty
and members of the board of trustee:
and their wives.
Today aud tonight the class will rest
no programs being scheduled. On Wed
nesday evening the class will offer the
class day program which Will include
musical numbers, reading the class his
tory, prophecy and will with clever
stunts. On Thursday evening, the Sc
niors will give reception TO the Ju
niors and on Friday evening, the com
program will be given with
an address by DR.. Elwood T. BAILEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

COMPLTMENTING MISS JENKINS
The ladies of the Baptist church are
entertaining Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. W. Hyberg, 527
Hamilton avenue, in compliment to
Miss Bessie jenkins of Elizabethtown,
Kentucky. The ladies will receive from
2 m =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
anorty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place.

anorty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place.
adv.
Dainty Summer Dresses just arrived
Of Iightbourn s Ladies Shop, Barbara
wortb Ruildinr. adv.
Livestock Shipments-The following
shipments ef livestock were made today
from Imperial Valley to Los Angeles:
Brawley, 20 ears; Calipatria, ii, and III
Centre, three.
Buchanan Springs Beverages. 1861.
adv.
Miss Ethel Pearl Cross left Thurs
dav for San Diego to enjoy two weeks
vacation.
Table d'Hots Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.
James r. l.. Quinn of Los Angeles is
registered at the Barbara Worth hotei.
Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure vour hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Registered ut the Oregon hotel are {.
O. Fish, II. II. Hallett and L. II. Fran
cisco of San Diego; Orville Betz, l.. NJ.
Macarthur and Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
Wayner of Los Angeles; w. f. Hitch
cock of Anaheim; c. s. Pullen and wife
of Ell Monte and J. \. Stranger of On
tario.
When In Jacumba, eat at Shortly
cafe. aoV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dunawav are back
from a trip to the mountains.
Buchanan Springs Lithia. Call 1861.
adv.
Mrs. Vaughn Frances is spen-ing 4
few days in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
Nj METROPOLITAN PICNIC

METROPOL1TAN PICNIC
Valley statesmen Of the Metropolitan
Insurance company with their families,
are enjoying an outing at Mofeha'
where they went Saturday to remain III,
til tonight. Fishing is the prinepai dl-
version of the men of the party and the
women and children are enjoying the
scenery ad outdoor life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
WHAT IS LIFE?

W HNT IN IiIT II.
"I.ifc is not a party; rs a duty n
battle TO found n Family, to make 1t
live, to make it prosper; z battle Tor
those whom it is ones duty to love;
a battle for courage, for nobility OF
character, for generosity
Clcmenceau, Frances great war pre-
nier, said that in an address before
Young men at the University of Nantes.
In the same address he said:
sThere is courage as great as that
of the soldier who dies for his country,
and that is civil courage, for which
there is seldom any glOrY.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

Attend School at Yuma-Thirty Cal
ifornia boys and girls living in the
Bard, Winterhaven and Andrade dis
tricts, have attended high school this
last wear at Yuma. Imperial county
has paid the Yuma district for this
privilege, $3,0a5.75, at an average cost
per pupil of $l19.53. The Yuma school
is closer to the districts on the river
than any of the Imperial county Sec
ondary schools and this county has paid
tuition and transportation for the 30
in order that they might have the ad-
vantage Of high school education.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

ALTAR SOCIETYaF,NTERTAINED
Mrs. Ellen Drumm entertained the
Altar Society of St. Mary's church at
pretty afternoon sewing party. After
u busy but pleasant afternoon, the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The guests were Mrs. Fred Gianola,
Mrs. Clifton Young, Mrs. Reed, Mrs.
p. Miles, Mrs. Pat Grogan, Mrs. Ed
Muilligan, Mrs. Mulligan ST., Mrs. w.
Mavnare, Mrs Farris, Mrs. Harring-
ton and Mrs Stevens.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
COMMUNICATING
-, >rINrNkIN L i

COMPLIMENT
MRS. Fred NUTTALL
Mrs w. f. Smith entertained at
cards in compliment to Mrs. Fred
Nuttall. The afternoon was spent at
bridge.
Flowers were used in decorations and
dainty refreshments were served by the
hostess. The guests were Mrs. Fred +.
Nuttan, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gill .]r., Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Sweeney, Mrs. aughn Thompson,
Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. Guy Bey-
non, Mrs. Wellington Couch and Miss
Irene Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

Livestock Shipments-The following
shipments of livestock were made TO-DAY
from Imperial Valley to Los Angeles F:
Brawley, 20 ears; Calipatria, ii, and I'll
Centre, three.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

Dainty Summer Dresses just arrived
OF Lightbourn s Ladies shop, barbara
Worth Building. aoV'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Furniture, electric stove,
refrigerator, rug, 629 He'll. 30t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

Buchanan Springs Beverages. Ca
1861. ad