davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

ly he had walked in a dream " God
with kitty. whom he had tried 10 for-
get And nov. he did not need 60
forget her now she was here. ana
his FOR alwayHl
Twice. lately. 10 me too, Kitty"
he said awod, Then We were right"
She laughed out. as a child does.
for sheer happiness
Eyes. We were right, our love was
forcyer-but We always knew il waa."
ayes" he echoed her grayely. I'VE
always knew Il was. And yet"
There's no yet" there's only
always"
They looked at each other. knowing
that. lie would have found Il hard
TO say what they did and said then.
Their love had never been 20 curious
IS quiet and perfect. The time went
on as II there was no time no place
even just they two. lovers since al
Ways and for always.
Aud after a time she suddenly rose.
Il must SO now FOR a little while"
she said. smiling She flushed a lit
tie as she said t. Her crisp sum
mer frock. thin white with IS print
ed pink roses. nearly brushed him.
and her eyes looked thoughtfully in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

you. Nothing else maitercd. one OF
the old feelings you remember. dear
when one ~ us would know the other
wanted usg And It was 80 strong
that | fought thru everything had
20 come"
lie said. AS long as you've come.
nothing matters"
She smiled over az him.
Hut you always knew our love
was eternal, That I would never he.
long to amy ono but YOU
lie reached out his hands 10 her,
little and slim and rosy IN the big
chair they had always called hers
mo dear" sno said. lifting her
hand. the bracelet he had given her
slipping down It's wrist. lie reeoiled.
a little chilled. He wanted 20 touch
her and hold her, now she was here
again and his. Hut she had always
been like this-elusive lie must be
patient, lie would reach for the lit.
he hands, the little body. when she
was talking intenty and off guard.
And she would laugh and yield car.
rcssingiy In the old way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
SISTER KNEW HER BOG

Grandmother Ind come TO visit
her son. the pastor. and Mary. her
tivc-yearoid granddaughter was en-,
,crtalnlng her with the story Of a
WONDERFUL dog.
Maryland the dog flew and
flew and fie-e.c.w away up into
the sky.
Grandmother treproyinElyl-Now.
Mary. toll Il right; you know dos
can't rs,
Mary l,rlumphantlyl Oh. yea.
grandmother. that dog could rs; Il
was bird dos. --St. Louis Christian
Evangelist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
nInns POCKET NEST

LONDON. June IA wren has
made her nest in pocket OF an old
army blouse. An ex.sold'cr had left
tho tunie hanging In saw.miIl at
fAnAlade Bucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

their first child was borng How
could lonely man go thru all the
years pnmarrled7 And yet"
He looked down with terror at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

Miami. no. --"I was a nervous
wreck before my child was born and
often had TO remain in bed with
cramps and sick stomach. A friend
recommended Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I gained
strength and health. It's unequalcd
for this purpose and / recommend
your medicine &C every opportu-
nity."-Mrs. 10 w. HARRIS. Lone
Maple Farm, Route 2, Miami, No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

Lda r. Pnkham's Private Textbook upon AILMENTS
P1iT to Women will be sent free upon request.
We the Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massa-
dndS. This book contains valuable information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

Litehfeld. Ill-"I took Lydia z.
Pinkham sVegetable Compound be-
fore my son was born as was not
strong after the birth Of my first
child. No praise Is too great for
what 1t has done for me. When
my daughter was growing up and
needed IL gave 1t to her and II re-
leved her pains. Lydia 4. pinkharn' 3
Vegetable Compound has done n
great deal for me and many Of my
friends. - Mrs. ]. b. MARTIN, III
Clay Street, Litchfield, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
HELP FOR ExPECTANT
MOTHERS
Many Cases Reported of Women
Being Kept in a Normal, Healthy
Condition by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

rsthers transmit to their children
4. N<sxngs Of q healthy constitu-
q How important. therefore. for
s,,kiIc. as well as for the mother,
s. de should carefully guard her
I'd during the trying prenatal
~Jel Preparation for . healthy
r,s,rritv Is accomplished by the
n LYDIA {. Pinkham's vegeta-
q Compound. as evidenced BY the
ixsxing letters:
Trr,nn. N. J. al took Lydia
I pnshsm's Vegetable Compound
s,ur childbirth on the adviceo of my
rcts. for nervousness and weak
81 | vas irritable. cranky and
ass Worried Homework seemed
4 hid and at times | was really
III doit. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Trahls Compound overcame this
zsasc1, my nervousness disap-
ra,d md I felt like q different
xrn entirely. and ! hope this
aas vi lead other women who
rsrhs coalition to try it.-Mrs-
Lsoz0sER, lsS Kirkbride Ave,
lsztz, N j.
Iysia r. Pinkham's Priv
P1laf to Women" will b
Vie % the Lydia +. Pinkha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

damp ash. ciinging TO his fingers
still.
Come. clffl" called his brides
voice from the ssair-foot. He went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Advertising
Spreads Your
Reputation

Your customers help
to spread your business
reputation, but they do
this slowly.
Advertising is a much
quicker process. 1t tells
thousands of people
about your good service
and your good merchan-
iise, while the customer
may be telling only his
next door neighbor.
Thru advertising in
the Buyers Guide you
may reach, at small cost,
many thousands of peo-
pie who are prospective
buyers of your goods or
of your service.
Phone Main 060O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

Neancss originality well correctness will
Prizes prize win DO
In Wednesday o.
Of letters win be omited from Of advertisements
the first Wednesday Of each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
$500 IN CASH F
CAN YOU FIND THE MISSY

a puposely omitted from the advertisements
page letters correctly win spell
1 Pg 10 Read the Ads
M The where omitted mail
~ answer to the Contest Editor The Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

forward to her
Thank Cod" he said silently over
and over. Thank God Kitty did not
know why she Gamer
, 1923-04-03

Baron De MOrpurgO defeated Mrs.
Bowater and Mr.. H0dgson 6-1, 81, while
Mile. Lenglen and G. F. Aesophilmen
heat Miss Smaales and Colonel Hamilton
&C SO and also won from Mrs. D. Sand
ers, I and Mr.. Morter 60 6.3. King Gus
tav C Sweden. paired with A c.. Hun
ter, q ,feated Mr.. Emo and Mr.. Stenhouse
so 60
Wa 'ngton, March 28th.-The State
Depl.,,u ent has taken steps, it was ofi-
cially am Ounced late today, to convey TO
the Sovitt Government through the
United States Ambassador at Berlin,
the earnest hope that the lives of Arch
bishop ZepIiak and M)asignor Butchka-
witch OF the Catholic Church, under
sentence to be executed tomorrow in
Moscow, may De spared.
London, March 28th.-Ihe RoSta
Agency, the Russ IN Soviet OH: ia agen-
cy. has issued a statement here declaring
that the members of the Catholic Church
just convicted at Moscow, were charged
with offences for which they would
have been equally liable for prosecution
in any other country in the world. name
ly, defiance of the law of the land and
open and secret incjrement to violence.
The Soviet GDv9rlm az, continues the
statement, is not prepared to tolerate
such activities, particularly when the
offenders declare that their allegiance
is to a foreign religious authority and not
to the Russian Government and still .e5s
when there is reason to suspect direct
intercourse with a hostile state. In
Soviet Russia, as in all other countries,
Priests have no privileges or extra ter
%ritorial rights in the eyes Of the law.
Rome, March 28th. The Pope has
asked the Soviet Government of Russia
0 liberate Archbishop Zepliak and the
her EccIesiastics conviC,eG in Moscow,
N the ground that they are members of
the Ca,uolIc hierarchy and the Pope's
subiects. The NEGOTIATIONS In favour OF
Archbishop Zephak and the others have
been entrusted to Professor Walsh, head
of the PontificaI Mission Of ReueI IN
Southern Russia.
London. March 28th. The Irish people
are disturbed over the amount of the
governments estimate for the fiscal
wear as announced by President Cos
grave in the Dali on Monday, says a
Dublin despatch to the Times" Pub
lie opinion is also dissatisfied with what
it terms the Presidents failure to go
into delailS in his announcement Tue
correspondent asserts that the DUBLIN
people remark that the total estimate
of AZ, 250, 900 pouEds exceeds by 10, O0O,
600 the maximum cost of governing all
of Ireland under British rule. The neces-
sitv for a large army under the present
, 1923-04-03

POUNDS. %#<6
St. Johns. N. F., March i28th.
possibility of relocating the H. N
"Raleigh", which went ashore NJ
Straits of Belle Isle last summer and was
abandoned as a total loss, has been re-
vived. Reports made to the Admiralty
that the wreck had been moved by the
pressure of the ice pack this winter lead
authorities to investigate the cruisers
present position on the Labrador rocks.
Yesterday an aviator few from Botwood,
on the northeast coast. to Point Forteau,
Labrador, and made photographs of the
Raleigh" as she now lies. These were
forwarded to the Admiralty for study.
If the hulk has been freed from the rocks
that held her, an effort will be made to
rehoat the cruiser.
St. Johns. N. F., March 2Sth.-Areas
in the northern section of Labrador.
where golG is said to have been disco>-
cred, are to be mapped by aeroplane, it
was announced today. Three machines
will fly along the coast of the little known
districts of the north and the rivers and
other typographical features will be
charted.
~Gelsenkirchen. March 18th. Is. 900
miners are On strike in DiegpIsenkirch
district, at all mines occupied by troops,
according to estimates made in Ger
man quarters. The men left work as a
protest against the occupation. They
have served notice that they will not re
turn to work until the last soldier leaves.
From Rheinbaden comes the report that
the Sirens blew so long in protest, that
the Belgians rhroatenened to shoot an
less the noise was stopped. The Ger
mans assert officially that the occupying
forces are having difficulties in operating
the leading apparatus.
Dublin, March 29th.-The first serious
outbreak for some time. occurred in
various parts of the city early this morn
ing. No casualties were reported. Ma
tionaI troop guards stationed at Collins
Barracks, City Hall. Kings Inn and Vel
EnQton Barracks, were attacked by rifle
and machine guDfre. The troops re-
Piled and rushed patrols to ScOur the af-
tecltd areas. After a heavy fire, which
lasted half an hour, quiet was restored.
One bomb was thrown in the course of
the disturbance, but no damage was
done.
London, March 29th. The Earl Of.
Cdrnarvon has suffered a relapse, accord
ing IN a Cairo despatch to the Tines.
His temperature has risen. Ine rise in
the temperature as now reported, ind
Gates an eX. ension or new Development
of the blood poisoning.
London, March 29th.-The Salvation
Army s self tenia week res !lted in 1G6,
, 1923-04-03
ZdIl
have
to the present
coolest since 1916
Port Arthur, On

Port Arthur, On Ira a.
men report that it was II Iegrees be-
low Zero at Hornepayne, Two divisions
east of here on the G. N. r last night.
London, March 28th.-Ihe Hon. W.
Ormsby,G Gore stated in the House of
Commons yesterday that he understood
the Empire Press Union contemplated
holding the next Imperial Press Confer
ence in Australia in 1925. if the neces-
sarv arrangements could be made.
HuII. Mass, March 28th. Paragon
Park, New England's largest seashore
amusement entire and 80 houses were
DESTROYED tonight by a fire which swept
Nantasket Beach on the wings of wind
that reached a velocity of so miles an
honr. At midnight the flames were
snreading against the wind and the At
Iantic House the principal hotel of the
resort was threatened. The loss was in
he hundred of thousands of dollars and
bv~ some was estimated at a million.
Cannes March 18th. Mr.. Mallory and
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen both were victo-
lions in mixed double tennis matches
, 1923-04-03

cents greater
the state
t that an
= pound
2e its a
give
C poll
and a
igitatOrs
political
n, it was
love with
i'll so boost
otinued cry
ar is going
raw sugar
hanged early
as, cost and
+ centrifugal.
The raw sugar
our to 3 points
lidation promp-
tivity in refined
points on re-
ices were two
although the
light. In e.
Ruged, to 20
,ulated now
&c cUntin-
W York
9Th ia
ad. when
egrpes lahe
in 9 hours
MED by
Bureau
above
orch
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-22
Campaign on to Hare
Mrs. Urquhdrf President

If the club, OF Los Angeles dis
trirt have their way. Mrs. John &.
rrgIh; n, district president, will be
elevated 10 the place of state PrrSi-
d"nt "r the May ronN Nentiou. Many
If the leading clubs Of the dis
trict hav, already formally endorsed
Mrs. Crqularttor the exalted posi-
ton and il is said that other, viii
do SO. Other counties IN tn Ills
trict have So far taken no acti0p ia
the matter Two wears ago, Mrs.
Sidncv Thoma, EN!nv. AZ this time
vice presidential large ot e. +. W..
G. WIS 81 prominent g.: ndidafe- foI
the prcsidenrv. her friends Giving
WAY foE Mrs. Fiizgcl1li. she j.
spoken ef ayain in connection with
the office IN soue sections. hat II
j. not d,fipitclv known thl- She
wmlJ consent 10 become a ~andi-
date.
Mrs. Urquhart has been "a strong
and popular lcod,y ia Los Angclc.
district AMI as Tie south part Of the
stat is entitled 20 the honor this
yp$r it is more han Iiileiy she will
be the nest state president. club
women are keeping their eyes on hcl
and noting her public addresses ard
expressions OF opinion on T7rjouS
questions with deepest iuteccss.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-22
MIS-. Anderson Presides
at Meeting of p. E. o.

Mrs. George Anderson presided
for the first time this year at 4
charming meeting of the F. Z. o.
hel4 Saturday at the Sandalwood
DriSe home Of Mrs. c. H. Richmond.
Mrs, Anderson has been out of the
cifv for several months and returned
lsttsy with a fine baby boy, who is
calling forth congratulations from
hers many friends in El Centre.
The luncheon table was exquisite
in rs perfect appointments, mari
goids furnishing "A gay note that
was admirable.
Mrs. Richmond was. assisted Is
hostess by Mrs. Henry Loud and
Mrs Rodney Hermon.
IHe business program following
luncheon was quickly disposed of af-
ter which Mrs. G. f. Scott read de
lightful paper ON European Pottery.
The chapter presented Baby Ander-
sons with a charming gift which he
is hardly able 10 appreciate just vet,
but .his mother expressed thanks for
Hmm
Intending the meeting We're: Mes
DANCES George Anderson. c. W.
Barton, Don Bitter. r. W. Campbell,
c. =. Coggins, j. r. Ford, Rodney
HerInon. l.. {. House. Il. B. kepley,
Forrest Kutz. Henry Loud. Howard
7. Never, w r. Mosher, G. Z. Scott,
NJ. 81 Sweeney and c. II. Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-22
sr =.
Eastside-Sunset
Farm Center Meets
By Press Staff Correspondents.

HOLTVILLE,s ,Jan.s 22.--Therc
viii be meeting of the EastsideI
Sunset Farm center at Sunset, Tues
day. January %. 4 program has
hcen arranged; the Imperial high
school orchestra will furnish the
music, and the. county Farm Bureau
will furnish several good speakers.
Appropriate fefreshmcnts will be
served II the conclusion of the
evening.
Mrs. Lee Smulling who has been
in Colorado for the past two months
with her mother who has been i'll is
expected home shortly. Mrs. Slnull
ing WAS elected as noble grand Of
the RebcckaS and will take up her
office ON her return.
J. W. Coison is in Che valley on il
business. "trip connected with his in
tcrcstS here. Mr.. Colson formerly
WAS an extensive cotton raiser here.
Miss Omn Gillette and Miss Alice
Carpenter of FL Centre spent Satur-
day and Sunday in lIoltvil!e visit
ing friends.
Jack Sharp has just returned from
Il business trip to San Diego,
Several ears of Holtvillc s dane.
ing set attended the Saturday night
dance at Brawlcv.
Announcement has been made
that there will be ii dance given in
the new building of 0. G. Harris
rext Saturday to celebrate the com
plction Of the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-22
Smart Bridge Luncheon
EUent of Past Week

CALENlCO. Jan. 33.-One of the
largest bridge lunchcons of the past
week was given by Mrs. W. b. Ham
mer> at the beautiful home of Mrs.
p. p. Anderson on Seventh street.
Red was the color scheme. Large
baskets of sweet peas and red roses
we're the floral decoration.
The guests arrived at o'clock
when a two course luncheon was
served.
Bridge was enioyrd throughout
TIE afternoon. Mrs. p. Z. Anderson
scored highest. Mrs. II. II. Griswold
second and Mrs. w. y. Richardson
received the guest prize. The guests
were. Mesdames g. +. Anderson, p.
p. Anderson, Herman Anholtz, Her
bert W. Going. l.. Il. Kirby, Sidney
McHarg, II. II. Griswold, d. y. Leo
rard, II. C.. Stevens, George Pulliam
Frank Sei9Iitl. Garl EdmundS, \. NJ.
Shenk. c. b. Moore, W. H. Loremz,
J. C. Graham, D. l.. Ault, W. j.
Hartman. NJ. g. Atchi>on, ". A.
Richardson's ". Il. Du Bois, Emma
Donahoe. J. NJ. EdmundS. f. +. An
derson and Mrs. l.. II. Shellbach of
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-22
Imperial Valley Society
PROMINENT VALLEY WOMEN TELL
s COLLEGE CLUE OF WORLD TRAVELS


they arc aud no paintcr : brush can
aver reproduce them. Mrs, Me
Gauohev sang thc " .h!oa familiar
to everybody.
One Of the most interesting women
in the valley was the next speaker.
Mrs Pitts, 4 native OF Nwe len, =
v oman who has rtavelri extensively
as staff reported Of the Stockholm.
Times, told Of things she saw and
4 fioyed rs shes traNeled FOR her
Iaper in Denmark. Holland. Ger
many, France, Mexico and other
lands, always lokoing for the unus-
ual TO write about.
Her experience III New York,
where she came with her husband
wears ago. was detailed. When they
landed, everybody was rushing about
50 that the newcomers were ccrtain
Jnere must hc ;gi'cat fire Somewhere
and started to follow to the crowd to
The cenfiaSratiou only tu find that
there was no fire, but that people in
america rush about Ike that at all
times.
Mrs. Pitts described many wonder
fui scenes but ended by saying that
the most beautiful sight sha had ever
seen in all OF her travels, was the
Si,nSet on >altun Sea.
Mrs. Spencer gave a most inter
,sting talk on OR own capital.
NasAin2top, Il. c. She has cniove,I
its beauty and maenificienre and
told of il in a short talk.
Attending the meeting from FL
Centre We're: Miss Christine An
derbury, Mrs. W. W. Apple Mrs.
Roy Breedlovc. Miss, Irene Brooks,
Mis-. Neal Gavin, Mrs. }. W Cook,
Mrs. Angelina Courtney, Miss Nora
EIler, Mrs. \. Epler. Mrs II. c. Ne
Kim, Mrs. T. W. Fishbutn. Miss
Carol Hat, Mrs. y. II. Keiiar, Mrs.
B. G. King, Mrs. H. {. MckiM, Mrs.
Ltroy Merchant, Mrs. Claude Orr
Miss Fannie Smart. Mrs. NJ. =. Tenn
pleton, and Mrs. \. NJ. Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-22

a trnAclogpe program, very inter.
estsng and very alisaal, was. pre-
scu3 cd " the meeting Of the Coilege
Woman = Club at Imperial Saturday
by snembers living in tha city.
The day opened with an elegant
three course luncheon served at the
PARISH house. a short business pro.
gr;1n followedh immediately after
aud fheis tle program, Ninety were
prc~ent At the meeting.
Mrs. G. II. Collins was the first on
thc.afternoon program, appearing IN
fh~ costume of the PHILIPPINE pro
proS inc where She spent three years
as . teacher. The costume was COM
plekn IN every detail, even showing
t,her gape in the back Of the gown,
audAtlte threaded needles III the hair
whNe they are carried by native
women for safe keeping. The dress
was ade by a Chinese tailor.
She went 20 the PHILIPPINES with
thc-first contingent Of teachers sent
ovel by Uircie sam when the Islands
became possessions of this. country.
She told Of the customs. over there.
Of the style of dress. the houses set
up son tiles TO keep them dry; she
sho~ed a hat, pair of the wooden
SHOES, PHILIPPINE bed, which last
cons lists of cover only, the floor
beisg the underbed. Samples Of
tlorl made from banana, pineapple
and. other fihers were passed around
fors all to see. Mrs. Collins spent
three years in the islands. her n.ar-
riage to Mr.. Collins taking place at
thesend of the first year.
Mrs. John McGaughey followed
Mrs Collins, telling of the Hawaii
sl;lnds where she lived for il long
tinp There was mach there of in
tersst bat the things thar made a
most lasting impression were the
lai4bow gardens. the lovely moon
light on the beach NJ Wakai, and
:le-seftness OF the native voices. No
wo~ls can tell of these things as
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-22
Boys Band A Pleasing
Feature of Dairy Day

One Of the pleasing attractions at
the Dairy Day celebration was the
boys band which is playing under
the leadership of Prof. Horace
Williams. The members are improV-
ing wonderfully and the band is sure
to become one Of FL Centre : assets.
They played two numbers aud re
ceived Il hearty hand clap of apprc-
citation. They have only been Prac-
ticing since October and with their
lessons and other duties to divide
their time, the boys cannot devote
Il great deal time to the music but
they are con. = along nicely and
reflected credit upon themselves and
their teacher a. their appearance
saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-22
RetiUe Reciprocity Day
at Ten Thousand Club

The Ten Thousand Club is return
ing.t the old custom Of observing
reca apocitv day. IN former years
the aeIubs of the valley made much
of rbese days when all came to-
getl.rr from every direction 70 en-
Joy Al friendly afternoon without
forisality ana with. only the desire
10 now and understand each other
better. The next meeting OF the
local club viii revive the custom.
ain bf the organizations in the couu-
~ Federation being invited to
como. Thenew clubhouse wiz be an
added traetiouwith lis ideal ar
raaScment for such occasions.
on the tenth Of February. thr
county convection Is sponsoring
Josef Kouecnv. violin viItucso, iu
classic recital. ~ the Palacp tleater.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-22
Couple Can Lire on $50
a Week. but IRadCisable

Miss Ethel AIeilor, in vhargc of
savings at the Omaha bank SAYS
that 1 Young couple can five on $2o
a week if they love each other suf-
ficientiy and suggests the follow
ing monthly budget: Furnished
rooms $50; groceries, $25; insur-
arrr, $3.50; gas and light, -; can.
fare. Sc; elothc>. SIS; aumsrmcutS.
S3; miscellaneous, $3.50; total, SS5.
Bur that is in Nebraska. How about
it in III Centro'
There is Il wide diversity of opin-
ion on the subject with about an
even division. The Rev. Paul Cal
honn sounds "a note. aside from the
question of ability to live or such
Il limited income. He SAYS They
coull live after : fashion ON *9c
per week, but they could u"t take
care Of their higher natures. They
could feed their bodies, but not
their minds and souls and could NOT
save anything. Il would he toe
close = margin for wholesome
living.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-22
F0lsoB,s Return from
Coast; Father ImprOred

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Z. Folsom
have returned from Santa Monica
where they were called soon after
the first of the year by the serious
illness OF Nr. Folsom : father. who
is - years of age. The latter has
recovered and he and his aged wife
are planning TO celebrate their sixty
fifth wedding anniversary February
u. As the Charles Folsous We're
married on the same date but many
wears afterwards. they are going 10
Santa Monica to celebrate their an
nivcrsarv ~ the same time.