davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31

p =
La Conlisi6n de etFestejoS del Casinos
ESpanol de San Juan, que viene ira
bajandO con yertladero cello por cuidar
todos les detailes de los esplendiFos
bGiles cue, han de darse en- ell gran
centric social, hos encarga decir, para
que sirya de oportuno Iecordat0rio a
. los socios del Casino las danlGs
que asisten. a las fiestas del imp0r-
tante cfrculo. que toda persona que
desee asistir, yestiGka de mascara al
gran bale lie Carnaval del martes,
deberd Solicitar Ell la Secretarfa del
Casino un ticket que luego habrdsde
entregar en- la pnerta, Ia noche del bal
lie. Las comparsas va sean de danlSs
o de caballeros, habran de llenar igual
requisite. Una persona. la que Sc aen-
carglle de Ia organization aslima
la responsabilidad Que eI Casino pu-
t'lera eXigir, Sc prpveera de los tickets
indispenssbles, tno para cada unol dc
las mdscaras, 6sf 10 entregaran
en- Ia porterfa Ia nothe de la fiesta.
Els una garsntfa estahlecida ell amos
anteriores Y que este ailo Sc observar:i
con igual rigor. Asf como la entIega
de las invitaciones, sin excepciom de
personals. al personal que este eli Ia
puerta del cfrculo para recogerlas,
%
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31

brevivir muchos dfas a la emocion de
verse libres.
MADRID, enero 81. - Ell general
Navarro, baron de Casa Davalillos,
no pudo librarse por su alta gerar-
quia de la zaia brutal de los saliva
jes. Habiendose descubierto un COM
plot tramado por los hijos del general
con objeto de rescatarlo, los moros
maltrataron Navarro, obligandole a
trabajar catorce horas diarias en- Ell
acarreo de piedras y de TERRA para la
construction de trincheras, suminis-
trandole alimeHtos escasisimos. La
raci6n era tan misera que en- ocasio-
mes Sc vieron precisados los prisione-
ros para no morirse de hambre, CO.
mer gatos y perros.
MANILA, enero 3l-El teniente CO.
mandante Eugene H, Douglas, pagador
del barco insignia americana Huron" ,
de la fota de los Estados Unidos EN-
-aguas de Asia, suicidose aver en- su pro-
.pio camarots, disparandose un balazo.
Ell teniente Douglas habia sido llama
do responder de la desaparicion de
ciertas provisiones y vituallas en- los
depositos del barco, 10 que no pudo
,contestar satisfactoriamente. Herido
EN- ,su buen nombre el digno militar op-
to por quitarse la vida antes que SO,
portarla cong una deshonra encinla,
puesto que no era el responsible del
delito que Sc le quiso imputar, segun
declaration hecha luego por Ell captain
C. D. Stearns, del mismo barco.
WASHINGTON, enero 31.-El Attor-
ney General Daugherty ha recibido or
denes de recluirse en- CANA por hallarse
atacado de una fuerte gripe. Aunque
el ilustre funcionario tiene alguna fie,
bre no Sc considera de peligro su do
lencia.
SEBAST0POL, enero S1.-Un inu-
sitado movimiento de tropas rusas Sc
nota en- la frontera de Rumania, se-
gun despachos que llegan de Buca-
rest. Los rusos Sc dice estan dis
puestos apoyar a Turquia en-, un
rompimiento contra Inglaterra; pero
no hay indicios de que en- Moscou Sc
abrigue ninguna animosidad contra la
mencionada potencia, y por el contra
rio Sc cree que las intenciones de los
rusos son invadir la propia Rumania
para hacer una incursi6n sobre Che
coeslovaquia y Jugoesiavia, al mismo
tempo que contra Polonia, para ofre-
Ger asi su apoyo Alemania, case DC
que esta naci6n Sc decida atacar q
Francia. Las noticias son contradic-
torias referente a 10 que los rusos
Ise proponen en- su incesante agetrec
lmilitar, que es inponente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31

$ S,,,, salir de 81 cautiUerio

ensanaron los cavOs E general Navarro
baaba catorce horas ara de pieda terra
acer e hambrey ell extenuado abajo mureron
cauverO cienO sesenta m pasanos cuatro mue
Ell Antonio Mela total de los pr
oneros entire eo ell general Navarro los habian
entregado ciento treina pisonero egieron contra
pacado sescentas mil hace enega del
nloquecdOs hambFe egaron deNo
gatos Los nfames uaes comeos las hordas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31

'l6S inef9:slI sssFsssS s|el 'sssii II \, ,SaS
mes u sszi6 iiio isisSE
ia Ia fecha. con ell prop6sito de rem
dir su informe La Asamblea Legisla-
tiva y hacerle SUI recommendation.
De acuerdo con la Ley de PraSu-
puesto. creando la Comisi6n Econ6mi-
ca, dicha comisi6n recibfa sin interrup
ci6n al final de cada mes, dichos es-
tados, mientras fue Teserero de Puer-
to Rico ell senior Jose E. Benedicto,
los miembros de La comisi0n ignoran,
segin nos han msnifestado algunos de
ellos, por que tales informes dejaron
de ser enviados desde que tom0 pose
sion ell actual Tesorero.
A este respecto, aver nuestro redac
tor senior Agostini, visit0 en- sus Off
cinas al Hon. Presidente del Senado,
Sr. Antonio r. Barcel6, entire otras
preguntas, lie hizo la siguiente:
-;Que piensa recomendar la Conf
sion Economical a la Legislature con,
relaeion los sueldos de los maestros
y demas empleados que fueron objeto
de rebaja?
-sNo habiendo celebrado-contest0
ell seiior Barcel0-la session extraOrdi-
maria que recomend6 la Comisi0n Eco
monica al gobe1nador Ell su informe
rendido con ell prop6sito de enmendar
la Ley de Arbitrios que venfa siendo
atacada por los contribuyentes en- la
Corte Federal, amenazada por con-
siguiente con gran deficit EN- sus in
gresos, nj habiendo tornado oportuna-
mente otras medidas que Ia Comision
Economical recomendaba a su referido
informe como ell medic unico de poder
restituir las rebajas hechas en- los suel
dos aludidos, me temo que ell deficit
que estas horas existe en- el Tesoro.
sea de magnitud e importancia, que no
solamente no podamos llevar a cabo
aquel prop6sito, sinO que tengamos
tai vez que acndir a muy serials me-
didas para cubrir el deficit
"Tan pronto como reciba los este
dos que Sc han pedido al Tesorero, la
Comisi0n Econ0mica Sc reunird y tra-
tara con detenimiento intcrcs este
importante asunto.v
p Vs. ". , & s. Il b fl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31

y ~ IA IN E4 ~ IA
ELECTRIC dpMPANY' de San Juan
Porto Rico nos ha suministrado ell 81
guiente programa de Radio -Telefonia
que sera dado mafiana jueves, 10. de
febrero de 1928, por We Y de la Ge-
neral Electric Co. en- Schenectady.
Largo de Onda $40 metros. Hora
de Puerto Rico 8:45 P. M.
1. Programa Musical.
Solo de Piano, ''Estude de Concert,
Sternberg. Joseph Hoffman, -Duo-Art.
2. Quarteto con, las siguientes se-
lecciones:
(a) "The Kiss Waltz, Ardite.
(b) "The Green Cathedral, Ham.
8. Quarteto Ampecco Madrigal.
Mrs. VIM. T. Lawrence, Ter. Sopra-
no.
Mrs. Walter Lofty, 2da. Soprano.
Mrs. Edna Herrick Peek, Ter. Con-
tralto.
Mrs. Jean Lyman Cooper, 2da. Con-
tralto.
q. Solo de Baritone, "There, Little
Girl, Don't Cry, Stephens. Por Bert
Read.
5. Quarteto con las siguientes Sc
lecciones:
(a) "Mammy's Lullaby, (Dvo-
rak), Spross.
d. Believe Me if All Those En-
dearing Young Charms, Irish Air.
Quarteto.
Solo de Piano, Sonata Pathetique
en- C Minor, (1st. Movement), Betho-i
ven. Harold Baeur- Duo-Art.
z. Solo de Sopranos (a) "Etole
Amoureuse", Rico.
(b) "Rose in the Bud'', Forster.
Por Lillian La Joie.
s. Trio para Soprano, voces de
contralto y tenor, sShow Me the
PATH, Marsh. Miss Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. Cooper and Nelson
Schmay.
8. Solo de Soprano, aLove Sends a
Little Gift Of Roses, Openshaw. Por
Mrs. Lofty.
/ To- Quarteto con las siguiehtes se-
lecciones::
ta) There's Meeting Here Ho-
night" NEGRO Spirituall. Dett. n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
Una carta de ID. Vicente
Arrivi
San Juan, r. r., enero 81. 1929.
sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAI.,
San Juan. P, r.

Muy senior mic Y amigo:
Espero Sc siva liacer una peque-
ma aclaraeion, eS 10 que respecta
mi nombre de Vicente Arrivf Lopez.
comerciante y dueno de La Gloria. en-
San Justo II. pues el denunciado spor
violacidn q a ley e. Vicente Crego
Arrivf.
Sin mas, anticipo las mas expresi-
vas graeias auedo dc I'd. aterita-
,mente,
Ficente Aiyiui.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
p. r. A. DADS WILL
HAVE CHARGE OF
FRIDAY PROGRAM

On Friday evening of this week
the fathers of the Parent Teachers
Association will sponsor a big Edu-
cational week program at the viii
son school auditorium at 8 p. III. At
this time, all people of the com
munity who are interested in educa-
tional matters are invited to be
present, whether they are directly
connected with educational mat
ters or not.
AS a courtesy to the p. r. A.,
the present Day Club which was
planned for that night has been
postponed until further notice.
The following program has been
planned, and according to Superin-
tendent A. P. Shibley, it is cup
to the men to make Or mar it. -
Introduction of the chairman of
the evening, Mrs. J. B. Hockett,
Pres. p. r. A.
Chairman, John Stewart Rose.
Male quartette, arranged by for
Percie Thaeker.
b Address "Why the Men Leave the
p. Y. A. to the Women-An Apology
OF an Explanation" Chas f. Scott.
Address "The Juvenile Problem
It's Relation to the Home and the
School, Hon. Franklin j. Cole.
Piano solo, Harold L. Kimball.
Address "The Parent s Relation
to Boy Scouting,' Frank Bowles.
Songs We Like to Sing, Fred
Nebel-Thau, leader, Harold l.. Kim
ball, pianist.
Committee on refreshments: Chas.
Ferguson, chairman, Fred j. Giano-
la, H. w. Brewer, Jr., J. b. Hockett,
Chas. Senes, : g., j Mack.
Walters: RSP, Moore, chairman,
and otherss
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
High School Girl Is Wed
at Pretty Home Ceremony

A quiet but pretty wedding took
blace at the F. w. Waite home on
Dlive. street at high noon today,
when Miss Margaret Muheim be-
anne the bride of Chris Bucher,
udge Mayfield reading the service.
The bride was attractivelv gown
1 d in brown taffeta with hat and
accessories to match. She was un-
attended. Immediately following
I he ceremony, dainty wedding
breakfast was served by Mrs. Waite
4 nd Miss Dorothy Waite to members
Sf the immediate families who were
present.
The bride was a member OF the
sophomore class of the Central
;nion high school, which she enter
1 d last wear when her parents, Mr..
And Mrs. Joe Gisler, moved here
rom Bard. She was admired by
III her school friends, and had an
xcellent scholarship record.
Bucher is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bucher, pioneer resi-
ents of the valley, who have land
soldings near Ieber. The young
ouple plan to make their home on
The Bucher ranch for the present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
LOCAL BANKS SPONSORING
CULTIVATION OF HUNDREDS
OF IDLE ACRES IN VALLEY

fheir client, charging the stand
ard interest rate for their assist
ance.
out-of-the-valley property own
ers will benefit greatly by this
Plan, as without initial expense
their land will be put onto an in.
come producing basis, and after
settling with the bank, thew will
have the land m standard crop
which increases the value per acre,
a. well as bringing in a regular
return.
1t is believed by some authorities
rn business conditions in the coun-
ty that the new So water rate has
considerable % do with this general
movement. According to the new
TAX, the wate" rser is entitled to
$3.50 water credit for every s.
he. pays in irrigation taxes on each
800 worth o. Land.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
Won1ar's Interests
Anonymous Club Enjoys
a Delightful Evening

Miss Pauline Golberg entertained
the Anonymous Club last night at
the j. II. Ford home on Sandalwood
Drive. A jolIy evening was spent
playing bridge. The Thanksgiving
motif was attractively carried out
in the score cards and tiny candy
baskets.
Miss Evalyn Boman and John
Kepley were the winners of the first
prizes, and Judge Franklin j. Cole
received the consolation award,
which created much mirth.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed at O late hour. Guests of the
club were Mrs. Frank A. Fosdick,
Mrs. Edith L'Ecuyer, Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Ford, Judge Franklin j. Cole,
Harold Burnham, Earle Davis, Pat
Thaanum, Glen Rice, Jimmy Greene,
Bin Strickland, John Kepley and
Norman Deaton.
Members present were the Misses
Irene Brooks, Evalyn Boman, Mil
dred Brewer, Peggy Lien, Gladys
Nietman, Laura SWEET, Nadine
Strickland and Pauline Golberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
,uri0s OF Aztecs
Brought by Ship

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 20,-Bowls
hut of which the Aztev ate or drank
slany centuries ago, pestles which
hey used to grind cereals, rock-rib-
\ ed plates which were used Occas-
bnally in domestic chores or con-
aicts formed part of the cargo of
I he Mexican Navigation company
Gamer Bolivar, which has reached
bis port.
Whole crates of curios dug out
II mounds and ancient structures,
Unsigned to San Francisco mer-
.lants and college archelogists, with
large quantity of modern Mexican
Hockery made of hard rock, baskets
5nd other handiwork of the descend
hts of the Mexican Indians in the
state of Jilasco, are in the holds of
be vessel.
Captain Diego M. Coronado, mas
sr of the Bolivar, is one of the
seighboring republics most famous
kaVigators.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
Sk------------EE-.---
WORKER OF Y. w. G. A. TO
BE GIVEN RECEPTION HERE THURSDAY

to attend this function.
Several interesting musical num-
bers will be given. Members of the
high school evening classes are in
vited to come to the club house af-
ter their work at the school is
completed.
Miss Thoburn is Californian,
although her recent work has taken
her from New York to Shanghai.
She is Leland Stanford graduate,
tile author of several interesting
publications, and 81 woman of un-
usual personality.
The itinerary of Miss Thoburn Is
stay in the valley includes a morn
ing meeting of Holtvile on Thurs
day, one at Imperial that afternoon,
the reception here in the evening,
and another in CaleXico Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
Continued from page ~

Continued from page y
as this bank is interested in boost
ing Imperial Valleys dairy indus
try.
The local branch of the Pacific
Southwest Bank, according to Vice
President and Manager O, G. Horne,
is particularly active in the north
end of the valley where they are
financing the operations on over
$500 acres of farm lands which
have not been producing for several
seasons. Alfalfa and barley are
the principal crops being put in.
This organization is also responsible
for 320 acres near Imperial which
is owned by 4 nonresident, and
which has not been cultivated for
three years.
Holt Has Good Plan
Leroy Holt, president of the First
National Bank today told of his
banks plans for helping the valley
Oh its comeback. +" This institu
tion has been writing to owners of
farm lands who do not reside in
the county, and have offered to
literally farm their holdings for
them without cost to the owner un-
til such time ;s the first crop shall
be ready for marketing. Today
Holt received an enthusiastic letter
from a Los Angeles resident giving
his bank authority to proceed with
operations on his 100 acre ranch
which has been abandoned, az far
as cultivation was concerned, for
some years. The First National
plans to put this piece in alfalfa.
and will handle the entire deal 70:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
The Outcast" Discussed
at TlUice Told Section

The Twice Told Tales section of
.he Woman's Ten Thousand Club
lnet in the tea room of the club
ouse yesterday, with Mrs. Forrest
lkutz as hostess. Mrs. Robert w.
I,ampben very beautifully told the
tory of Selma Lagerlof's most re-
ent novel, "The Outcast. -
A lively discussion of current
vents in connection with the roll
sall closed the meeting.
Mesdames r. II. Gebbie, w. H..
4avayea, and A. j. Schaetzel assist
ID Mrs. Kutz in serving, while Mrs.
.obert b. Kepley poured.
Guests invited for the afternoon
sncluded Mesdames A. j. Schaetzel,
/. b. O'Brien, II. B. Graeser of
sIoltville, and Miss Laura SWEET.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, Nov. 2o.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. f. Layer, formerly of I'm
perial, who have been away for
some time have returned for the
winter.
Mrs. Rose Rittner who has been
here visiting her father, M. II. Mey-
err. and son, Raymond Rittner, has
returned to her home in Los An
geles.
George Garrigus has returned
from Los Angeles where he has been
for several months.
Milton Griffin has accepted y
position with the Hercules Gas com
pany. ..t'
F. I. r. Moore, chief clerk of dis
tIict number two of the eighth dl-
vision of the railway mail service,
will visit the local post office today.
He is visiting all the post offices Of
the valley conducting examinations
for all mailing clerks.
The American Legion of Imperial
ID giving ~ liGlNt a. t'lI III v a. ')ttN N1i
day from p. IN. until 10 p. IN.
Mrs. MGaughey Honored
The choir of the Community
church had "frivolous frolic" at
the home of Mrs. Fred ID. Pyle, in
honor of the birthday of Mrs. j. A.
McGaughey, last Saturday evening.
Mrs. McGaughey was also surprised
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Narncy, where she was
showered with gifts.
Last Thursday night friends of
Lester Eichhold gave him pleasant
surprise by visiting his home.
NJ. f. Baty west of town has
moved to Los Angeles.
Crystal Talmadge of San Diego
was here visiting her parents her
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Poore west of
town.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20

Thursday night November %, has
been the date finally selected for
the informal reception to be given
for Miss Helen Thoburn of New
York and Shanghai, who will be a
guest of the Y. w. C. A. during the
latter part of this week.
This affair, which will be de-
informal, will be held in
she club house, corner of Seventh
and Olive streets from S:15 to 10
b. IN. All women of the communi-
tv are cordially invited to be pre-
sent to meet Miss Thoburn, whose
toming to, this community will be
ln event of real importance in the
field of women S activities. Young
er business girls, teachers, profes-
.sional women, home-makers, club
members and all other women and
girls are included in the invitation
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
37,550,250 SPINDLES
OPERATE IN OCTOBER
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20
Cotton spindles in place during
October totalled 1850, ,25O, as
compared with 37,491,7O6 oper-
ated in September, the census
bureau announced today. Of
these, 34,378,662 were operated
at some time during the month.
The aggregate number of active
spindle hours for October was
1881 ,886,213, compared with
7,482.0G0,995 in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
II 7. w. WIS GO
ON PRISON RAMPAGE

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTI-
AIRY, Cal, Nov. 20.-Seventy one l..
w. w. in prison here for violation
of the California "Anti-syndicalism
law were in solitary confinement
today as a result of their refusal to
work yesterday when guards would
would not release from solitary con
finement j. B. Childs, one of their
number, from Los Angeles.
Only nice thing about Europe's
troubles is she soon has new ones
to take the old ones place.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
'HICAGO SALOON
WRECKED BY BOMB

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-One man
as injured and the interior of \
loon on the outskirts of Chicago
as demolished by a high explosive
bmb hurled ahrough an open win
bw early today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
PERSONALS

X. i. -.-acomber of Los Angeles
arrived in the valley yesterday, and
will spend few days calling on
local trade in the interest of his
firm.
B. T.. Cox of Long Beach is in
the city for a few days, and is Wis
iting with his brothers, Sam and
jim Cox.
Mrs. Zela Manuel of Calexico
was an Ell Centre visitor yesterday.
Miss Margaret Gentry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Dees and Mrs. W., F.
Beale were among the Holtville
people noted in the city recently.
A. II. Griswold, former resident of
this city, is here from Los Angeles
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Parks of Ca
lexico were noted in the city yes
terday.
Miss Margaret Hall of Ell Cajon
was the week end guest of Miss
Yvettea Sammons.
Noted in this city from out of
town recently were Mrs. George M.
Pratt of Calexieo, Miss Doris f.
Powers of Imperial, and Mrs. Kate
Robbins of Brawley. y.
Frank Smolarek of Calexico was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. l.. H. Derrick of Brawley
was in the city Monday.
Attorney Elmer Heald of Calipat-
ria was in this city today OH busi-
ness.
John E. Kennedy of Los Angeles,
who is identified with the interests
of the Cudahy Farm Operating
Company, was in Ell Centre today.
Representative George H. Davis
has returned to Ell Centre after sew
cral days stay in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20

LOS ANGELES.-Five men en-
Ired John Ford s downtown office
hd beat him seriously. They
fought he was oman named
bnes,' and when they discovered
! was not, cursed and departed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20

The low value of German marks
will build a strong race. 1t takes
about two men to carry dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20

Some people seem to have money
to burn. In Atlantic City, a man lit
cigarets with $40 bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
Wednesday

they biggest
Table after table aisle piled
en- imagine Plan choose
Dress Skirt whatever
gifts with what See the silks
Extra special prices in effect all this
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20

A hen in Amherst, Mass, laidS3O2
eggs in one year, probably laying
off Sundays and II holidays. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20

You know this quality-good sub
stantial weight in Buff, Tobacco
Brown, Navy, Black, Mohawk,
Muffin and other good shades. 40
inches wide. The kind that usual
ly sell for so much more. Silk
week special $1.95 yard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
EXPENSIVE WINDJAMMING

For two months last winter from
a vantage point we watched the
lower house of the legislature OPP
crate and at the end Of the session
We wondered why in tnnket any
one would want 10 member OF
that body, or the senate, either.
Many undoubtedly think member
ship in the legislature is Il sine
cure. hut it is far from it, If the
member is To even half way to the
work his cOnsi ituCn,S expects nf
him.
During most OF the time when
the House is not in session, mem
berS are attending committee
meetings or studying the bills in
trOduccd and Investigating the
laws to be amended or their effect
on present la VS.. and other points
the conscientious member will de
sire to know in order to vote intel
ligcntly. Then, toward the end
there are sessions. noon and night,
and on top of it all one has to lis
ten for hours every day To the
srnHelcss twaddlc of members who
are constantly trying to make po-
li,ical medicine regardless of the
fact that the cost of the legiSla ture
is about So Il minute, or who don't
know what they are talking about,
but talk talk, anyway.
It's no wonder the governor
wants to cut down the membership.
But such movement would have
the merit of curtailing the number
OF useless spellbinders, anyway.
In every session there are about
one"third of the members who do
things another third who blindly
follow some bellwhether. and Il
third more who might JUS, as well
be at home, for they never do any
thing that is apparently useful
beyond voting right" when in
StructCd by the rulers behind the
scenes. so it would seem the mem
ebrship Of the Legislature could be
cut in half without injuring the
service or improperly having tn
various sections of the state repre-
sented. Even though such
coruse did not cut expenses very
much ii would be u great saving of
nerves for the remaining members
and the spectators who drop in to
see the wheels go around Beach
Advance.