davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
RESOLUC|ONES JUD|C|ALES
CCrfc dc DistitO- SGcciGn Pimcrd q
SCGuHdd

CCftc dc DisHit0- SCcciGn Primcrd q
SCGuHdG
La Cortc de Distrito de San Juan
diStrit0 prmero. la reSuelto en- los
dltimos dins los sigtientes asuntos =
BNAito ZalduMdo VS.. Fidcl Mier y
otros tNombramicnto de liquidador) q.
La Cnrte orden6 al sindic0 comparez,
ca dioEtr0 del tGrMino de tres dias
Il infOrmar St'bre la m0ci6n radicada
on este caSO. solicitamlo aprobaci6n de
clientas dc ciinoncs de arrendumien-
to del local ocupado para cl der0sito
i la mercaderiA.
Juan Ramon CoIlaAo Lopez. iDcmi-
nio). 1t Corte dicta resolution enmcn-
dalldn la final. dcclarando iustificado
a favor del promovente cl dominic dc
la finca deScrita etc.
Salvador PaScual BoMeta (D"clara-
toria Gc Hrredercsl, I'll dfa Is del CO.
rI'icntc III Corte dct6 rcsouci0n final
&c acUcrdo con la petici0n.
Flora Santos VS. Alberto Valent6n
(DiyOrcio). Amalia C0rdero VS.. JO-
Sc +. Bolcrtm (Divorcio), Ia Corte con-
cpde las dpmandantes el bcncficio de
pohrcZa en- estos caSos.
Luis Chevrcmont VS.. Enrique Bias
cochea V otro (CO5ro). a moci0n del
domandantc, la Corte lc tiene por de-
sistis5o dc esta acci6n. sin especial
cOndcEa dc costas. ordenando el lcyan-
tamiento de embargo trabado.
Manuel Palacios VS.. l., Muiioz, Co
hro de pagard) clos casos, la Corte
aprueha las cstipulaciones de las par
tes radicadas el I y s del cOriente,
concct1icndo al demandado f. GOnza-
lez hasta cl % del corriente, para
contestar Y hasta el dfa u, del cQrrien:
te.uepl 81, otro case para, eontestar.
Jesus Domfnguez Cruz y. otros VS.
GuillermO Esteves. (Mandamus), Ia
Corte dicta una 6rden para mostral
causas dirigidas al demandado, V Sc
iiala la comparecencia para el dla ~
del corriente, Il las 8 a. m. af.s...
BernabG Sabalier VS.. Santiago Igle-
Sias ( administration judicial, La
Curte SGilala las m0cioneS del dcman-
dado Banco de San Juan, sobre recon
sidcraci6n y aprObaci6n de la EXposi-
ci6n del case. para cl 20 del corriente,
las 9 Il. NJ.
Jose Rodriguez Perez VS.. Il. Pala-
clos, (Cerci0rari,) mwi6n del petit
ciunario, la Corte le concede una pro-
rroga dc so dfas para radicar In Expo
sici6n del case.
Hcmctria Rivera ct. al. VS.. Juan La
zaro ct al (Cobro de DineYo), a mo-
ci6n de los demantladoS In Corte or
dcma IL taquierafo haga una transcript
zion dcl record. los efectos de la ape
laci6n interpuesta.
Juan 4. CalZada vs.. Ramon CasanO-
vas. (COhlU de DincrO). la COrte dictn
una Orden para que el Marshal lleve
efecto In subasta de los bicneS en-
bargados. depositando en- !Secretarfa
I'll preflucto de la misma.
Marta Rickhoff Declaratoria). la
C0rtc ordcna 81 corrija la minuta que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
Sc CRUXARA Ell ATT.ANTIrO EN-
SOLO DOS DIAS

NEW YORK, noviemlrc.- Gi.an4
tcscos buqucs aGreos. capaccs de ,cru7
z;lr 81 .Atlintico Ell II hortls. Nini!la-
rin Il los grandcs trasatl1ntit0s. como
tlapsrmrtes dc pasajeroS deiltro de
dicz amos, en- opinion del Capitdn Ed
die V. Rickcmbacker. as dc la avia-
ci6n americana, eXpresada hoy a s,l
rc2rcSo de Europa
ltickenbacker inSppccion0 la gran fl
brica de Zcppeline en- Frcdderichsha-
ven, en- Alemania, rccientemente ad-
qHirida por la Goodyear Tire and Rub
her Company de Akron, Ohio.
DE pie. en- la cubierta del trasat-
lantico Majestic, en- el que regres0
RickcnEakcr. dijo: Nj absolute con
vicci6n es la que bu1ues como este Sc
ran abs0lutos dentro de siete diez
allos, como transp0rtes de pasa ieros Il
tray6s del Atldntico'
'Nosotros tendremos dirigibles de
dos mil pies dc largo. que levardn
dc 100 POO pasajeros a trav6s del
! OcGan0. en- dos dfas.
La adquisici0n de la flbrica de Yep
pplfn pOr una firma americana, los pro
gresoS Ell Ia aviaci6n militar V naval
Y el creciente inter6s que hay en- la
aeronAutica aquf. significan que den.
tro de veinte ai1os, los Estados Uni.
dos Serln I'll pOtler a6reO dolninadOr
del mund0.
los tres grandes pasos que debe-
mos dar ahora son: el fomentO del
fCting0 aereO. In construction de enOr.
mes dirigibles y estaciones de todas
classes para cargar Y descargar los di.
.igihlcS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

aparece al folia 1870 del libro &c mi
nuta, hacienda conStar que la ycrda-
dcra resolution dc In Cortc, cs que,
SO entrcgue los petici0nariuS las can
tidadcs, retpnicndo en- Sccrctarfa 10
que corresponds los memories.
+. +. Schlutcr Us. Eladio Marques
otro (Cobro de Dincro), lii Ccrte or
dena Sc cXlim nuevO cnplazamien-
to, Y dicta orten de se%uramicnto
de sentcncia.
La Cortc de Distrito. distrito Sc
gundo ha rcsnclto les siguicntcs aSun
tos =
Javicr Zcqucira W.. Sue. C:nilo Her.
ndndez (CObrO de Dinero), Ia Cortt
decIeta 81 aSeguramiento de III sen
tcncia prcvia fianza.
El Pueblo Ge r. r. VS. Enrique CO.
llad0 (falsa repTesentuci0n) dos ca
/ SOS, discutidos las cXpUsiciUncs pcrcn
torias, del acusad0, la Cortc las de
clara sin lugar. Eel acusado neg6 Ii
acusaci6n hizo allegation de pres
cripci6h.
FL Pueblo de Z. Il. vs.. Emilio Ri
vera V otrOs thomicidio voluntarily
| celebrado el juicio pOr iurado, fuerol
ahsueltos los acusadOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
NiSiTANDO Al COBERNADOR

Una ComSiGn c'AnpucSta de los Sc
1olcs Ginorio dc Marin, Jose II. Mon
serratc Y Pc ro J. Morales DIaz, visi-
tarUn al Gohrrnndor. para ofrecclleS
S'lS rrspPtos. on OCCASION de abrir&e la
-t~amllrd &nual do la Federation Es-
piritista de Puerto Rico, que uhora -
celrltra en- cl Tca,rJ Municipal.
In ComitG dc Qrbradllas compues
to Dc les &boGat0s Srcs. Ful3encio Y
Antonio Piiriro, 81 ST.. Manuel Lame
IA. Comisicnado de Scrvicio PGblico
| viSitarGn IL Gobcrnador para dfscutir
con Il cicrtoS asllitos que afcctan
los intcrcSrS de aqucl Municipio.
III Sr. Felix Hcnitez Rexach, yisit6
al Gobcrnador en rclaci0n con ciertos
asuntos rclaconadoS sobrc las meio-
raS del Puerto.
( II Sr. Barccl6 y el Sr. Guerra. Vi
sitaron al GuAclnador v conferencia-
, ron con Il asuntoS relacionadOs CON SUI
/ rr1Nimo viaic Estad0s UniGDs.
, I.l ST.. William Mcclellan, Un inge-
Moro financiero muy distingliido Y
capaz. de Ia ciudad de New York, Vi
sit6 III Gobernador sobre cicrtos asun-
, tos relacionados con el desalrollo in
| duStrial de la iSia.
, III ST.. Huyke. el iucz Bonner. Y el
Sr. Esteves. vistaron al GobernadOr
para discutir con 81 asuntos relaciona-
! dos con sus Departamentos.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

E>SsszasE.azzzzsiss-
W. u. McBee es ell lider de la tracclon
que lucha contra el Gobernador Wal
ton de Oklahoma, en- ell seno de la Le-
gislatura del Estado, siendo, por 10
tanto, el eSpiritu rebelde como Sc lie
llama5 que ha obligado al alto cuerpo
polftico a impugnar la actitud del je-
fe ejecutivo en- su persecution del ku-
kux-klan. Hace POGO en- un mitin don
de McBee Sc dirigia al pueblo la tr0-
pa recibio ordenes severas del Gober-
nador de hacerle callar, apelando a
las bayonetas, 81 era necesario. El
Ayudante General Baird H. Markham
comandante de la Guardia Nacional
de Oklahoma, es el Official que recibi0
la siniestra orden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
NINO RESTABLECIDO

I'no de los niiIoS de nucstrO eStima-
do amigo el Sub-Tesorero de Puerto
Rico Sr. Juan Gallardo. que cstuvo
enfermo de algun cuidado. VA So en-
cuentra cOmpletamente restablecido. 10
que celebramos sinceramemte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
ASILADO QUE Sc FUGA

FL director de la cscuela correc-
cional de Mayagucz, solicita sea arres
tado Y conducido a aquclla. el asilado
Juan Cotto Bdcz, de 16 Il II amos de
edad, mulato, hijo de Juan de Pc
trona, natural Y vecino de Cayey, el
cual Sc evadi0 de aquella institution
cl dla II Tel corriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
ESCALAMIENTO EN- ARROYO

FL dfa once del~corricnte mes Il la>
dos de la madrugada. en- cI barrio Go
ranimas, de aquel pueblo, fllG @scala
da la tienda de provisioncs de Cruz
Roman. llevdndose los ladrones efcc
tos por valor de $500. Para lleval
a cabo Ia referida hazana los ladro
nes, hicieron varios barfenos.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
UNCLE SANS POSTAL
BUSINESS INCREASES

Washington, D. C. - The pro-
ceipts for the fiscal year ending June
80 increased 1916 per cent over
those of the previous year, accord
ing to announcement by the postal
department. This statement is based
on returns from so selected towns
and cities in all parts of the United
States With one exception this is
the largest increase of record in a
year when postal rates were not adj
vanced In 1918 the so cities showed
an incease of Is per cent The pre-
vious high water mark for a normal
year, Unaffected by conditions brot
on by the war, was 1176, made in
the fiscal year of 1908 over 1902.
1t is estimated that the revenue of
the department for the year just
closed will total $3.50, 900, 900 as
compared with $484, 893, 900 in 1922.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
FEDERAL ROAD PROGRAM
4.O97 MILES In MONTANA

Washington, July 1.-THE pro-
gram of road improvement outlined
for the United States by the bureau
of public roads will place 80 per cent
of the population of America on a
modern, u%p-to-date highway. 1t has
just been announced by the bureau
The mileage approved for federal aid
in "a states totals 1915 of which
1857 are in Montana. 1t is esti-
mated that 25 per cent of this work
in Montana has been done, the fed
eral government paying SO per cent
of the cost and the local government
the remainder. The work in Mon
tana groups around two east and west
highways, following in general the
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern railways. Numerous connecting
links and spurs are a part of the plan,
many of them having already been
put in first class shape.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

negie Library and destroyed it. Plate
glass show windows of heColeman
Hardware company were blown in,
chimneys blown off the Rapp & Shan
non hotel and numerous windows
blown in in the residence district.
The buildings on the fair grounds
and the fair ground fences are de-
stroyed or badly damaged.
Some hail accompanied the rain
and it is feared damage was done to
grain crops and that the wind storm
has done heavy damage in the coun-
try.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

MOVING FORWARD
By +. 4. WILXER

r EFT no day Of your existence pas,
in which you do not proceed to
ward loftier thoughts and higher
ideals.
Keep thinking and pressing ahead
Let neither fear nor doubt of ability
retard you.
Growth, activity of mind and body
r essential to the proper develop
ment of the mental and physical
forces which have been given you to
make them fit to battle with and over
come the obstacles that impede your
path to greater efficiency and larger
achievement.
ing is dormant. The winds and the
tides are in constant motion. The sun
and the stars are always shining, per-
forming their part in the marvellous
scheme of things, of which scientists,
with their great worldly knowledge
know but a smattering.
The idle pool of water becomes
%stagnant, but within it there is an In
sidious activity, producing foulness,
decay, disease and death.
To be active in the right direction
ought to be the chief purpose of every
human being.
The habit Of creative activity, when
once 1t is formed, soon becomes as
tenacious as the besetting practice Of
Incidence, with none Of the latter's
tendencies to tear down, demoralize
and destroy.
All the worlds Industries, all en-
during literature and art, all that con-
tributes to happiness, all the advance
ments made In the thousands Of won
derful fields of human %endeavor, had
their beginning In the minds Of men
and mn who kept pressing toward
q definitely defined object, determined
In their purpose to overcome.
They could vision the sunlight
through the darkest clouds.
They refused to falter in their
curse though often worn and hungry.
They locked arms with Faith and
Faith new forsook them, giving them
strength, cheer and courage as they
forward.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
PORCELAIN"
THE strange beliefs which sur

THE strange beliefs which sur
round substances of I'M
known or misunderstood origin
have been responsible for a num-
Der of words now used in every
day language, but probably none
of these is as unusual as "porce-
lain"
When this material was first
introduced into Europe in the
Sixteenth century there were
many rumors concerning its orr
gin. The very fact that 1t was
imported from the Orient east q
glamour about it, a romance of
the East, an almost legendary
account of it's formation. Fragile
and beautiful, it was supposed
by some to have been made from
the rarest of minerals, tinted
with the colors of the sunset and
nodded with the aid of magic
arts. But the story which seems
to have gained the greatest Gre
dence Is that the substance was
buried underground for q hun
dred years in order to impart the
peculiar translucent and deli
cate beauty which is the mark OF
the true porcelain.
1t was for this reason that the
French applied to 1t the phrase
pour cent ancestor q hun
dred years-later combined In
the single word porcelain"
which was imported intact
across the channel and finally.
stripped of its Gallo pronuncia-
ton, found its way into accepted
English.
GO by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
H RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
TABLE

II is a bad plan that admits of no modi-
feations.-Publius Syrus.
TT HAS been said that decorative
- flowers are even more important in
the arrangement of the dinner table
than the knives and forks; and true
1t is that the wise hostess takes as
much thought in arranging her center
piece as in seeing that the silver is
freshly polished and properly ar
ranged.
A fat pocketbook is not the only
thing needed to make a tasteful floral
arrangement on the dinner table. In
fact, n need have very little money
70 spend In order to make an attrac-
i've and tasteful arrangement. An
o~ver-elaborate arrangement is no
longer In good taste. Towering floral
structures that really look like moth
ing so much as the "set pieces that
the florists prepare for far less joyous
occasions are really quite bad, and
he careful hostess does not leave the
matter to the florist, but makes sure
that something very simple in ar
rangement is selected. Except for a
chlldren's party or q dinner that is
to be given In a spirit of extreme in
formalfty, paper decorations are not
In good taste either. A cluster of
roses or any other dollhouse or garden
lowers attractively arranged In q
glass or silver VASE is a charming Sc
lection. The addition of ferns or smi-
lax adds to the effectiveness. The
vase may be placed either on a bit
of embroidered or lace-trimmed linen
or on a mirror that reflects the flowers
n candles SO as to add to the gen
eral effectiveness Of the -ngeme
A short time ago some of the shops
offered for sale rather splendid-lookine
centerpfece devices that combined a
vase placed at the center of q silver
standard and little bonbon or sailed
nut baskets that were hung up on the
silver brackets that came out from the
on all sides. This was rather
a clever arrangement, but it was not
IN the best taste, for nowadays we
not use food as part of the center
decoration, as was the case when won
derful centerpieces were made Of spur
sugar and pastry. The only exception
70 this rule Is In favor Of choice fruits
occasionally combined with the flowes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
WITH YOU
By MALLOCH

nII, TO have a Spring with you +
That would be a joy
Sharing every thing with you,
Just a girl and boy
Through the woodland wandering
Where the rivers wind,
Hither-ing and wondering,
All the world behind
Oh, to have a Summer, dear,
Hand in hand with you l.
Greeting every conner, dear,
Every bird of blue.
With a song together, dear,
Strolling here and there
In the Summer weather, dear.
World without a care!
But, if not the merry way
Ours the joy to know,
Any ways a fairy way
We together go;
l could walk the dreary road,
What the weather be,
II you went the weary road
Side by side with me!
60 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
RAIN AND HAIL DO
DAMAGE AT GLASGOW

Glasgow, July PA cloudburst
accompanied by a terrific windstorm
struck Glasgow Saturday evening at
6 o'clock. One and one-fourth inches
of rain falling in an hour. Water
was running four feet deep in the
streets on the north side, Easements
in some sections were filled. Light
ming struck the chimney of the Car
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
CHURCH
a q. Johuson. Minister

Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
Morning Service II 100 o'clock.
Services at the Coll school house
at 300 p. m.
Mr.. L. E. Brynestad will speak at
both services.
Rev. A. o. johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

Trials and discouragements, of which
there were many, were brushed aside,
never being permitted to cool their
ardor or weaken their spirit. In the
final hour of their struggles they stood
with JOYOUS hearts alaong the victori-
GUS, Reckoning you to follow
20. 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
z z q q q q q d q z e q q q q
AT THE 3
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 700 a. M, high mass at 900
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
CHURCH

Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service, 500 p. m.
Subject: "The Prophet Haggai,
md the Rebuilding of the Temple
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

If its news-The Herald gets it.
The two books that contribute most
to the happiness of human ~existance,
Chlorinda, are the bank book and
the cook book-New Orleans States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

A thousand years from now,
dear heart,
The world will never know
Whether / took a shave today
Or Let my whiskers grow.
Virginia PHO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

VANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and child
rem. Eliminate darning. Salary
S75 a week full time, $1.50 an
hour spare time. Beautiful Spring
line. international Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa. 14-10t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

7 NLOb I IENIAN OfIONOTI
Sunday school will be at 1000 a. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

Still parents are permitted to see
their daughters beau at intervals
when he stops in front of the house
and honks.-San Francisco Chronicle
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

When a woman appeals to the po-
lice to find her missing husband, we
wonder if she does it with the hope
that the police already have him
Kansas City Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-04
Society, Clubs Of Imperial Valley
y. L. I. Ciub Raises $50
for W0man's Rest Room

The Y. l.. /. Club last week gave
a benefit food sale for the women S
rest room which netted above $50.
The board of managers of the rest
room are most appreeiative of this
favor on the part of the club, be
cause it was so spontaneous and
unexpected.
Last year, all of the churches and
women's organizations helped to
maintain the rest room until such
time as the city would be able to
take it over. 1t was n struggle but
was heroically met by the splendid
cooperation of the women of the
city.
At that time, the y. l.. I. was
getting its organization started and
was not able to put on benefit for
the institution but it was not
forgotten and this last week
they contributed as stated.
The money has been gratefully re-
ceived by the board, for it is still
the aim to keep up many of the
running expenses outside of the
fund9 allowed for maintainencc of
the rest room by the city. A wo-
man s exchange provides some of
the necessary means, the matron
cares for children of mothers while
they shop and in other ways money
is raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-04
Emmanuel Circle Enjoys
Delightful Afternoon

Emmanuel Circle of First Baptist
Church had an unusually enjoyable
session yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Walter l. Stone, who, with her
mother, Mrs. Firman was hostess of
the day.
Mrs. M. S. Templeton and Mrs.
William Fleming presented the pro
gram. Mrs. Fleming read a most
interesting paper on "Afriea, a
Land Of Green and Gold,' Mrs. r.
M. Armstrong spoke on Stillman
in Africa and Africa in Stillman,
delightful subject. Mrs. FirmGn
gave a reading and Mrs. f. C.
White, of Los Angeles sang, "That
Beautiful Land,'' and gave as Il
reading, "a Baby's Message from
a collection of stories written by
her own mother, Mrs. Spottwood.
After the program, dainty re-
freshments were served and a so.
cial hour was enjoyed before the
company dispersed. The attendance
at the meeting was very good.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-04
Bird LIFE, Gardening"
Themes on Club Program

"Imperial Valley Bird Life will
be the theme of talk Thursday af-
ternoon at the Ten Thousand Club
meeting by Mrs. Jessie Hatch Of
Imperial. The program announced
In the Year Book cannot be given
because of the inability of the
speaker to get here but a fine sub
stitute has been lined up in the &d-
dress bv Mrs. Hatch and talk
on gardening in the valley by Mr..
Summer Of the I'll Centre Nursery.
Pupils of Mrs. Wooda Blosy will
give picture dance whlcn viii
ada pleasing variety to the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Hatch is. one of the best
known club women in ~the county,
having come in the pioneer days
when there were few, if any birds
in the desert. Other club women
stiil here will recall that there We're
no birds in FL Centre until trees
had been planted FOR them to nest
in, and what joy it was when they
did come. "a
Mrs. Hatch has made : study OF
the birds and viii tell many inter
esting things about them. She
knows them all, their habits, their
usefulness to the farmer and their
charm as songsterS..
She has talked for most of the
clubs of the valley this year and
everywhere has interested her audi
ences. In Brawley, the club insist
ed upon talks to the school children
in every department, as well as be-
fore the women.
Gardening is or should be an in
teresting theme at this season al
SO. Mr.. Summer viii give an in
formational talk on the planting
and growing Of flowers and vege-
tables which will be worth hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-04
Auxiliary, Legion Men
Enjoy Dinner, Lecture

A sumptuous pot luck dinner was
served last night by the Woman s
Auxiliary of Boyce -Aten Post,
American Legion, at the Wilson
school. The dinner was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large company of
ex-service men and members of the
auxiliary. Most of the guests left
Immediately after to attend the Ok
nam lecture in the auditorium, the
hostesses cleaning up after the
feast and holding brief business
meeting. Nothing of unusual note
was done. Plans for desert party
next month were informally dis
cussed, after which the meeting was
adjourned.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-04
Federation President
Calls Executive Board

The president, Mrs. Kenneth 3.
Oliver. has called meeting of the
executive board of the County Fed
Grafton Of Women 5 Clubs TO be
held at Calexico Saturday, April
il, at 10 a. m.
At this meeting, plans for the
MAY conference will be discussed
and other matters Of business will
be considered. The board is con-
posed Of the officers of the feder-
alton, president Of affiliating clubs,
department; clIa.rmen and district
chairmen or officers living in the
valley. The meetings are always
earnest but enjoyable, club policies
being largely worked out at these
sessions.