davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

now be obvious to all that the Arnes1s
can miner will not b driven back 70
work at starvation wages ana .unoet
uon-union conditions by any fanfare
trumpet or vain military display.
The presence Of state troops In large
numbers in communities where mn
transgression Of the law has occurred
constitutes q menace to domestic usn'
guilty and creates a situation repus-
nant to the ideals Of every free-oofn
American. -
Lowers Regard For Troops.
Tho employment Of citizen soldery In
the protection Of imported str1ke-break-
ers In tho mining industry is bound TO
lessen the respect Of q large part OF
our citizenship in tho National guard
as an impartial institution.
The lamentable breakdown OF the
federal policy naturally lssens the de-
sire Of tho public for further expert
ments Of this sort Tho public Is pri-
marily concerned with its future coal
supply. and the summer Is On the wane.
Time Is an important factor. The loss
Of an additional ten days to further
develop fantastic schemes In the field
Of industrial experimentation san
hardly be afforded. The mine workers
are resolved not to be driven back to
the mines by any threat Of force ana
neither do they intend to return until
the coal operators Of the country are
required to meet them In Joint confer
ence in order that a new wage scale
may be negotiated. The principles OF
collective bargaining are at stake and
tho right to employment at a living
WACO is an issue which must be con-
sidered.
Strike Colossal tragedy
1.-THE coal strike, now in its seven-
teenth week, involving more than six
hundred thousand men and affected tho
welfare Of our nation. Is in itself
colossal industrial tragedy which re-
fleets no credit upon our ANTICIPATED
every rule Of reason and logic. Is In
defensibly wrong and is an outrage to
every moral and economic principle.
The miners are anxious to settle
this strike and resume the production Of
coal. We are ready to meet in JOINT
| conference with the coal operators ~
! the earliest moment that such a con-
ference can be arranged in harmony
with the contractual obligations Of the
coal companies and in line with ths
procedure which has prevailed in the
Industry for more than a quarter d u
century The adjustment Of strike
! In this national industry cannot be ac-
| cepted through the instrunentality *
state or district settlements. No dis
| riot conferences or agreements will be
sanctioned by the miners workers or.
ganization. The mine workers repre-
sentatives will hold themselves in read
mess to respond to any logical and prx-
cital attempt to effect an adjustment"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
LIVELY Fight ~
ON WOOL DUTY
LENROOT PROPOSAL TO REDUCE
TARIFF FAILS TO REACH
A VOTE.
Opponents Of the Amendment Conn.,
dent Il viii Meet With Defeat

WASHINGTON, July 25.-There was
another lively fight in the senate over
the Lenroot proposal to reduce the
duties on coarse wool and manufac-
lures thereof. but again the issue
failed to come to vote. The nrs'
test Of strength was expected tomor'
row, with opponents OF the amend
ment apparently confident OF victory.
They had made an informal canvass
and expected to draw enough strength
from the Democratic side to Offset the
votes cast for the proposal by mem
bers OF their own party.
Senators Wadsworth OF New YORK
and Kellogg, Minnesota, Republicans
entered the fight actively today FOR
the Leuroot amendment, which also
was endorsed by Senator Walsh OF
Massachusetts, and other Democratic
speakers. Gooding Of Idaho and Willis,
Ohio, Republicans. who reiterated the
contention that It was not workable.
This was disputed by Senator Len
root. who in concluding the seven
hours OF debate said if the committee
could not work the plan out so IT
could be administered, he would I'M
certake to do so.
In a prepared address stresstng the
importance OF the wool industry both
IN times Of peace and war, Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts,, the majority
leader, said it had seemed to him that
! the duties might have been adjusted
Sc there could have bene an allowance
| for the cheaper woods. He added,
however, that the main object must
| be an efficient schedule and one which
wiz maintain the industry"
! The Massachusetts senator said
those senators representing manufac-
turing states must make up their
minds that the ell being OF the wool
grower was fully as important to them
as the we'll being Of the manufacturer
that If instead Of helping each other
the manufacturer and grower attacked
each other. there could be but one
end, the destruction OF the industry.
If we have no american WOOL he
added, there will be no competition
with the foreigner. and consumers will
bitterly regret the day when they
we're left to the tender mercies OF
foreign wool growers" Senator Lodge
told the senate tariff duties alone
would not be sufficient to stimulate
the growth of the wool growing indus
try, and that he hoped to see both
state and nation take steps to develop
that industry and encoura age the far
mers to restore the small f1ocks which
no declared must in the end be the
constant and most trustworthy source
OF supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
DEMOCRATS JUDICIAL
CONVENTION AUG IS

Charleston, w. Va, July Is The
Democratic judicial convention for
the purpose of nominating a candi-
date for the state supreme court was
called today by State Chairman R. F.
Dunlap Of Hinton, to be held in Char
lesion August Is. The Republican
convention has been called for Hun
tington on the same day.
State Chairman Dunlap is. notifying
the various county chairman OF the
convention date and instructing them
to call conventions in each district TO
name delegates. Each county Is en-
titled to one delegate for each lou
voters.
A meeting OF the Democratic state
executive committee will be held IN
Charleston the evening OF August Il,
Chairman Dunlap also announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
INJURIES ARE
FATAL To MAN
SHOT SUNDAY

Clyde Maxwell, aged "a years, Of
Athens Tenn. who 1t Is said vas EN-
ployed as guard at the Catherine Coal
company. at Uniontown, o.. died last
night shortly before o'clock at the
Ohio Valley General hospital from gun
shot wounds sustained Sunday night.
Maxwell. II Is said. was shot by an
other guard who was cleaning his gun.
the bullet entering his abdomen. II
was first reported Sunday night that
Maxwell shot himself Authorities at
Uniontown are investigating the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
RUSSIA TO PERMIT
SALE Of VODKA

Moscow, July 25.-A decree author
izing the sale of vodka. which has been
prohibited since 1914. is expected TO be
issued on August l.
The pre-war strength OF vodka vas AZ
per cent alcohol; under the new decree
the strength will be SIS per cent and
the manufa cture will be state monop-
oily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

railway shipments strike started SIX
blast furnaces have been ban ed III
the YOUNGSTOWN district. throwing
probably 400 men out OF employment
temporarily. Mills endeavoring 10
maintain schedules admit they are ell
gagged in a losing battle and that serl-
Gus curtailments will occur early IN
ess reief Is afforded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
BILLION DOLLARS
OF VICTORY NOTES
WILL Be REDEEMED
By HANNY

Washington. July 25.-Approximately
one billion dollars OF ~ per cent vic
tory notes maturing May 20. 1923 will
be called for redemption on December
Is. 1922, as a result Of lots drawn to-
day by Secretary Mellon which decided
the series to be retired IN advance will
be those lettered A B c D z and F.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
TAKE OFF POUR TRAINS.

Gallipolis Ohio. July 25.-Four pas
senger and mail trains operating on the
Kanawha and Michigan railroad be-
tween Columbus. Gallipolis and Charles
ton. West Virginia. were taken off to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
OIL MAN HURT

ARA Hickman. - IT Mddlehurr. was
admitted 10 the Ohio. Valley General
Hospital at twelve O'Clock YESTERDAY
because OF fractured ankle sustained
while at work AR. Hickman = IN en-
,Ioyc Of the South Penn Rig Building
company Of Middlebuuru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
'TWENTY-ONE Pudding
FURNACES ARE CLOSED

Girard, O.. July 25.-Twenty-one
pudding furnaces of the A. NJ. Byers
company here were closed today on
account OF lack of pig metal, due to
the decreased iron production caused
by the rail and coal strikes. The rest
of the plant probably will be forced TO
close next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small furnished rooms
rer week $500 and $500. Furnished
housekeeping rooms $500 up. No OBJ
lection to children. Inquire 1929 Chap'
line july24-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
JOHN STEWART SIGNS
WITH CARDINALS

New York. July 25.--The ST. Louis
National league club announced today
IL had signed John Stewart, former
Ohio state university pitcher.
Stewart, a right handler and over SIX
feet tall reported today TO the car
dinals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
wANrEp-REMALE
wANTED-A9ENTs.

WSANTED-Large shirt manufactured
wants agents 10 sell complete line OF
sbYrts direc, TO wearer. Exclusive pat
terms. Big values. Free samples. MSo
iSon Mills, sos Broadway, New York.
je IS wed u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PARTNER WANTED-With $4,000 to
$4,000 in good paying business. Write
to o. T.. Schaeffer. 3TQ2 Maple avenue.
Wheeling july25-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE. OR TRADE-40 II. 10 n p
Gasoline Boat. Wesley Clearw ater
tcN.cheu Ferry, Dam 10 july26-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
FOR aEET

FOR REST-Furntshed apartment for
two people month OF August ih"he
yvoodsdale 6aS-J july2G-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
FOE SALE.

FOR SALE-House rooms and bath
Large pantry. Front and rear porch.
Mozart Call 323l-W. july&6i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-Cheap. Piano and bench
buffet. china closet, refrigerator. two
dressers. dressing table and chair.
chtfronier, rockers. TWO library tables
sectional book cases. etc. So So. Front
s,ro.t July26-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

FOR RENT-Write or phone {. ~ Lar
comb for cottages at BUCKEYE Lake
Ohio july22-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
POR SALE-FAh Ms.
coon FARM LANDS

GOOD FARM IINNIS.
Near hustltng city In MIchIsah. -"' a.
50 acre tracts; SIS to S35 per acre;
o,Iy s1O In $50 down balance lUug
,ime Investigate this opportunity to
90, farm, home Write today for
FREE illustrated booklet giving full in
formation SWIGART LAND co,
s-l245 First National Bank Building,
Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wAHTED-Salesman with car, Cord
tires at prices below competitors.
300 90 and expenses HTDRO-VULCAN
TIRE COMPANY. ll04 5. Michigan
80 ,-n;rago Illinois. july26-S
SALESMEN-A few more live wire
Statesmen wanted to work rural ter
rg,ory capable OF earning 80 a week 20
sau Shoas. Leggings and Raincoats
d'ract 10 the consumer. Commissions
aid in advance. We prepay postage
on all orders. No collecting or de-
riverinx Goods sell on sight. Rain
coats free 20 workers. Southern Mail
order House. Broadway, Nashville.
Tenn July26-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

LkSHLEY-On Tuesday. July 18th at
1875 o'clock a. M. at the famiiy resi-
dent S24 5. Huron street, ANNA
COMBS, wife OF Thomas Lashiey.
Funeral notice later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
DIED

TISHER-on Tuesday. July %, ~, az
$50 y. m. at the home at BethIehein.
near Mount Oliver. JOHN FISHER
In hts 54th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
HESS-On Sunday July %. 1922 at 2:i5
O'Clock 2. m, at the home OF MS
daughter, Mrs. Charles GorreiI' NO
llS avenue c. Loring Place. Elm
Grove, JOHN HESS, aged 6S years,
month and Is days.
Services at his residence. No. 40 avenue
e. Lor!ng Place on Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Friends respect
fully invited. 1nterment Greenwood
cemetery
1.ASHLEY-On Tuesday. July 18th at
1875 o'clock a. M. at the Family resi-
dent SS4 5. Huron street, ANNA
COMBS. wife OF Thomas Lashley.
Funeral notice later.
DE VRIES-On Sunday. July 23rd. lS22
at the home Of her son J. X. De Nreis.
Apollo, Pa, JOSEPHINE. wife of the
late r. r. De Vreis IN the seth year
OF her age.
Funeral from the chapel OF the Mendel
funeral home 1908 Chapline street.
Wednesday morning sis. Requ'm
81. JpSephN Ndtll'N' 81 P'''N
Friends invited. laterment private
Mt Calvary cemetery
. SCHAFER-On Tuesday. July -. 49,
at G:2p o'clock a. m. at the residence
SIG Park street. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
ELIZABETH X. SCHAFER. wife OF
Harry + SChafer. in the 45th year o
her age.
Funeral from the residence Friday
morning at zoe Requiem high mass
81 Marys church $3.50. Intermcnt Mt
Calvary cemetery. Friends ot the
family respectfully invited.
ENTERED INTO REST.
RITTER-On Tuesday. July 70 l922,
, AT o'clock D. m, at her home No.
"a HeiSkel Avenue. Echo Point. MRS.
MARY litter. aged s. years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
(kindIy Omit Flowers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

rISHER-On Tuesday. July Is, 1927 at
$50 y. m. at the home at Bethiehem.
near Mount Oliver, JOHN FlSHEfS
in hts 54th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
REVIEWS INVITATION
Continued from Page one)

statement issued by Mr.. Lewis con-
tinued. there has been no increase in
coal production. Not a single union
miner has returned to work and II must
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

wANTED-LiNotype operator
Apply 20 Foreman. lhte!"-
gencer composing room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Joe Gentry lies seriously i'll in
the st. Joseph hospital in Lewis
ton as the result Of a ruptmed
appendix and the first of the
week little hopes were entertain
ed for his recovery. Joe in COM
pany with his wife and a num-
er of friends started Sunday for
the Lowell section above Kcoskia
for an outing when he was sud
denly taken i'll. He was brought
hack to Kooskia Monday and
Tuesday was taken to Lewiston
on a stretcher. At 9 o'clock on
the same day he was operated
upon. That he will recover is
the ardent wish of his many
friends here. The last report
from Lewiston states that he
has slightly improved.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
SALLEE BREAKS LEG.

Charles Sallee of Boles had the
misfortune to break his left leg
about half way between the
ankle ard knee. at the Fly Blow
celebration Wednesday. Mr.
Salee broke his leg when he at.
tempted to step from the back
end of a wagon TO the ground
DR.. Shinnick was called and left
Cottonwood Wednesday evening
at 10 o'clock in q car driven by
p. II. Dye over the Grave Greek.
Joseph road. They arrived a,
Boles at 2 a. m.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07

treasurer.
F. E. Fogg, Grangeville, prose
cutting attorney.
]. w. Schmadeka, Grangeville,
commission first district.
William Ingram, Grangeville.
assessor.
Tim F. Quinlan, Grangeville,
sheriff.
Eta NJ. Arnold, Grangeville.
superintendent of schools.
Wilbur l.. Campbell, Grange
vile. probate judge.
j. ii. Johnston, Ferdinand, re-
preventative.
Thomas c. LYDIA, Whitebird,
commissioner third district.
Jacob F. Jenny, Cottonwood,
state senator.
Mildred Cleveland, Kooskia,
superintendent of schools.
John j. Pulse, Grangeville,
state representative.
James Suiridge, Harpster,
state representative.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
COTTONWOOD TO BOLEs.

The honor OF making the first
trip from Cottonwood to- Boies
in a car over the new Grave
Greek and Joseph road goes to
P. A. Dye of this city who took
TO the FLY Blow celebration in
his Mitchell car, Monday, the
Cottonwood orchestra, consist
ing of, Frank Jenny, Norvile
Johnston, Barney Malerich, Miss
Anna Peterson and Miss Terhaar
who will furnish dance music
there for the celebration. The
Mitchell car also has the dis
tinction of being the first motor
driven vehicle to cross the Lam
caster ferry.
The distance from Cottonwood
to Boles according to the speed
ometer is 32 miles and the trip
was made in four hours.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
THERMOMETER 1OI.

Monday, with a temperature
of 1O1 degrees, was the hottest
day Of the year in Cottonwood
and with a hot wind blowing
some damage resulted to the
spring crops. While the heat
wave has declined TO some ex-
tent since Monday the weathe,
all week has been very warm.
While Monday proved to be a
record breaker for heat in Cot
tonwod this also proved to be the
case at outside points. The
mercury of the u. s. weather Of
flee in Lewiston stood at 100
while thermometers in the busi-
ness section were at the same
time registering 116. Other
heat records: Pullman 101: Day
ton 107; Spokane 101; Walla
Walla 107; The Dalles 115.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
BASEBALL MEETING.

A meeting Of the Cottonwood
baseball team will be held in
Monday evening, June 10th in
the council room chambers and
all members OF the team are re.
quested to be present. There
still remains in the ball treasury
a sum Of money which will either
be held over for next year OF
divided pro rata, the majority
ruling.
All ball players having suits
belonging to the club are re,
quested to turn them in.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
new ORDINANCE
IS PASSED
GOV ERNS SPEED AND GEN
ERAL TRAFFIC IN
CITY LIMITS.

The city council, in session
Monday evening at the regular
monthly meeting passed Ordin'
ance No. 116 which governs the
speed and ETC., of practically
every known vehicle with the ex-
ception of a baby buggy and an
airplane. This ordinance is OF
vital Importance to the driver OF
any vehicle as well as pedestri-
ans, both of which have certain
rights and should therefore be
respected. The ordinance will
be enforced to the letter. The
document rs passed reads as
follows:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
MARRIED SUNDAY.

George Reed, of Cottonwood,
and Miss Lena Drube, of West
lake, were united in marriage
Sunday evening by the Rev. F.
M. Cass, at the parsonage. The
young couple will make their
homo on a ranch near this city.
The Chronicle wishes to be num-
bered with their well wishing
friends.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
ORGANIZED
new PARTY
PLATFORM OUTLINED By
PROGRESSIVE PARTY IN
THE STATE OF IDAHO.

Friday evening, in Cottonwood
a number of prominent farmers
of Idaho county met in the /. o.
o. f. hall for the sole purpose of
organizing the new Progressive
party in Idaho county. The new
party was organized according
to law and the necessary papers
were filed with the county
auditor, Saturday.
The meeting held in Cotton
wood, Friday evening, was called
to order by Riley Rice after
which permanent officers We're
elected. Geo. Terhaar, of Cot
tonwood, was elected chairman
and Joe Sattler, of Greencreek,
secretary.
After the election of the Of
ficers for the newly organized
party in Idaho county the meet
ing adjourned.
1t is not known at this time
whether the new party will
place a full or partial county
ticket in the field this fall OF
whether it will endorse various
candidates on both the Republi-
can and Democratic tickets in
the county. Should they desire
to place candidates in the field
for the general election they may
DO so after the primary election
by petition.
Has Legal Standing.
Not until petitions, bearing
the names of $4,000 voters were
filed with the state auditor in
Boise did this organization have
a legal standing in the state.
Platform outlined by the Pro-
gressive party in the state OF
Idaho is as follows:
"First-State economy and
efficiency in government, which
will reduce taxes.
"Second-An income tax OH
state profiteers.
"Third-Exemption of small
city homes and farm improve.
mentS from taxation, and just
taxation of timber lands and
other speculative holdings.
"Fourth-A guarantee law to
protect bank depositors.
"Fifth-Strick enforcement of
the liquor laws.
"Sixth-Popular government
al laws such as a direct plimary
and workable initiative, refer
endum and recall.
"Seventh-State ownership of
enough public utilities to COM
pete with monopoly.
"Eighth-A state loan syste m
similar to the original federal
farm loan act.
"Ninth-Laws to foster and
protect individual and co-opera-
tive enterprises from monopoly.
"Tenth-Nationally, we de-
mand that the money be taken
from private monopoly and re
stored to the federal govern
ment."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
GREVE WRITES
INTERESTING LETTER.
Made Trip To California On
Schedule Time-NO Trouble
With Car.
Anaheim, Calf,
June %, 1922

June 20, lSZS
Friend George:
We arrived here on schedule
time. Leaving Cottonwood We'd
nesday at 9:30 arrived Walla
Walla that evening at $3.50. Next
day had lunch at Echo and ar
rived at Hood River at 7:30 p. m.
Next day took our time on Col
umbia River highway arriving in
Portland at 3 p. m. stayed in
Portland two nights left Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock and arrived
at Roseburg that evening. Next
stop was at Ashland, Oregon.
Next day went over the noun
tains and arrived at Redding ut
about 7:30. Next day went as
far as Stockton and next to
Modesto arrived there at 10 a. m.
and stayed until next morning
with Oesaus and Matthiesens,
had a nice visit and saw oul'
former Cottonwood pee pie. Next
STOP was at i: kerafield. and the
ne> day came her. We found
the rad Just fine all
paved with the exception of the
stretch between Pendleton TO
The Dalles which was good mac
adam, a few freaks in Oregon
but from Ashland 10 California
state line through the mountains
was all paved and no more than 6
per cent grade made it all in
high From California state line
to Redding was rough macadam
the trip from Bakersfield
through the ridge was hot and
some trip engine got hot so often
altho it is all paved. No tire
trouble on the way, 3 tires still
have Cottonwood air in them, a
slow leak and puncture on two.
The fabric tire left on the car
is all gone. This rubbed down
going on the rough macadam
through the mountains in north
eln California. We arrived here
Saturday evening and Sunday
took in 3 beaches on the coast.
Long Beach, Seal Beach and
Redonda Beach where we spent
the day and took our lunch. Have
been through the orange groves
and oil fields here every day
since. The weather here IS
ideal, cool nights, can sleep under
blanket with comfort. There
are so many interesting trips to
make and with the car it is an
easy matter as all side roads are
paved. Found our way through
Los Angeles in good shape. 1t
/ is not as hard as I thought it
might look to get through the
large cities and Harriet drove
the car most of the way, she
does not seem TO be able to get
enough of it. | understand
Jeanette is to stay here and go to
school so we will he one less
when we get back.
With best wishes to you all,
I n II rraxrn