davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-16

led by her sharp inquiry:
What is the meaning of all this
mystery? He said you were too
sick to see me"
Permit me to explain" Gray
began, as he closed the door be-
hind them. Buddy and l came to
blows over you; you were, in a
manner Of speaking, an apple Of
discord between US, and the melan-
choly results you behold. jealousy
of your charms was not my mo-
tive; ! merely asked Buddy to de-
fer a contemplated action. He re-
fused; / insisted. Argument fail
ed to bulge either of US and"
The young woman's sympathetic
regard of Gray's victim changed
to a glare Of hostility as she turn
ed upon the speaker, crying: you
brutel You ought to be arrested F"
He asst me to wait, Airline"
'To delay asking you a question
which ! felt should be more SER
iously considered. In the absence
of his family I took it upon my
self to"
"See here" the woman demand
ed. What have you been telling
Buddy about me? I told him all
there was to tell"
"Quite all? / fear you have not
been as frank as you would have
me believe. That, in fact, eX-
plains my conection with the af-
fair"
''Well, spring the bad news"
said Miss Montague.
Gray bowed. Suppose we ig-
more the early, convent training
and the Old Kentucky Home and
agree that they are pleasant fic-
tions, like the estate which you are
in such imminent danger of in
heriting. Those, I'm sure you will
admit, are entirely imaginary"
Buddy Briskow's swollen eyelids
opened wider, his tumid lips part
ed, and an expression of surprise
spread over his dropsical counten-
ance.
"Buddy's belief, however, that
your stage career was blasted and
your long life laid waste by a
scoin of rich New York house
should, in the interests of truth,
be corrected"
"He knows | was married"
"True. But not to Bennie Fulton
the ioekey,p
THAT is a-liep1
Nor that the estimable Mr..
Fulton. instead of perishing upon
the field of glory, doged the draft
and is doing as we'll as could be
expected of jockey who has been
ruled off every track in the coun-
try, and is now common gambler
against whom the finger of sus-
picion is leveled.-"
cts lie" the woman stormed.
Of Buddy she inquired; "You
don't believe that, do you? You
don't intend to listen to that sort
Of stuff"
Gray sighed he stephhd TO the
door, opened it and called, come
in, both of you" Et
Continued Tomor ow)
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-16
ROME w. c. T. u. HEARS
GA. DRY LAW IS SAFE

ROME, June 16-Members of the
local W. C. 7. U. chapter were as
sured at a meeting Thursday that
the bone dry law of Georgia will not
be repealed.
Representative-Elect Scott Davis
and Lee Langley made short talks
upon the matter. Mr.. Davis stated
that he would do everything posi-
bic to enforce the laws and strength
en- the present prohibition laws. Mr..
Langley feels assured that the anti.
prohibition law will not be passed
for he thinks it is proposed for the
purpose Of ,oncealing other mat
terS.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-16
MRS. ENGLISH HONORs
VISITOR WITH DANCE

Mrs. w. L. English entertained
delightfully."- the members of the
younger set. at dance last eve
ming, honoring her nephew, ]. R.
Jordan, Jr., of ElIaville, who is
her guest for several DAYS.
The living rom and music room
OF the lovely English home were
thrown together and beautifuIIv
decorated with profusion of sum
mer blossoms. Wall pockets and
Jardlnieres of Ioveyl flowers were
placed on the spacious veranda
Dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour, after which which ice cream
and cake were served. During the
evening punch was served from a
prettily appointed table.
Assisting Mrs. English in serving
"! were her daughter, Martha Eng,
ilSh' Ann Clay, Of Atlanta, Viz.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-16
DANCE AT FELOS CLUB
FRIDAY EVENING

A bright event of the weekend
was the dance sponsored by the
Felos Club at their club rooms on
Jackson street last evening, which
assembled many members of the col
lege set and several attractive out
of-town visitors. A splendid musical
program was furnished by Bob Ber-
RVS symphony orchestra formerly
King Tut's).
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Easterlin, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Cotton, of
New Orleans, were chaperones.
Those dancing were Miss Eugenia.
Parker, Miss Sara Oliver, Miss Mary
Walker, Miss Elizabeth Sheffield,
Miss Hulet Humber, Miss Georgia
! Lumpkin, Miss Louise Dudley. Miss
Claire Harris, Miss Frances Evans,
of Columbus, Miss Ruth Hauger-
book, Of Montezuma, Miss Frances
Easterlin, Miss Jeanette Pearlman,
Mrs. William Gould, Miss Dorothy
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Easter
lin, Jr., Mrs. f. G. Cotton; Robert
Hollis, Arthur Rylander, Jr., John
Terrell Methvin, Frank Sheffield,
Jr., 0. B. Biggers, Anthony Council,
Hal Harris, Charles Glover, George
Oliver, David Broadhurst, Jack
Parker Bill Dykes, Benjamin Me-
Nath. William Bowers, Henry Clay,
Kepdall Wooten, Neil Ray, Lewis
Ellis, Dan Chappell, R. H. Sheppard.
Preston Ross, Robert Buchanan.
Joe Burgin, w. G. Pearlman, Frank
Stapleton, James Davenport, Lewis
Merritt, Harry Sullivan, Ferdinand
Cohen, Sam Merritt, Charles Sim
mons, Bobby Hooks, John West
Sheffield, Alpheus Castellow. Egg
bert Clark, William Fetner, George
Lumpkin; Holt Courson, Bill Ander-
Ison, Gug FELTON,, Charles Mckenzie
and Weldon Robinson, of Montezu-
ma.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-16

The youngster, a boy Of inde-
terminate age, advanced and shook
hands. There was no misUaking
him; he was Margie Fulton's son
in size, in coIorng, IN features. Il
told Bennie you could use a
bright kId ABOUT his age. And he's
bright.
IC required no clever analysis of
the LAD to convince Gray that he
was indeed bright, as bnght-and
as hard-as SILVER dollar. He had
hkable lace, or it would have
been hkable had it been in repose.
1t was twltchlng now, and Gray
said, with smile. Go ahead and
laugh, son,
me urchin's lips parted in a
wide grin, and he spoke for the
first time. Did the Germans do
tnat?' The effect of his voice was
startling, for it was deep and
husky; 1t was the older mans turn
to be astonished.
He could pass for fifteen on
the street" MalIow said, but
when he talks l chalk him down
for thirty-fiye. How old are you,
Benz"
Seventeen. what's the big
idea, anyhow" The question was
directed impudently at the oc-
cupant of the divan. Did you send
all the way to Hot Springs to get
a guy you can lick?"
Your mother is here in Dallas
my boy"
''Yeah?" There was pause:
"How's it breaking for herr"
"Um-m, very we'll. | thought
she'd like to see you"
Bennie cooked his head, he eyed
the speaker, curiously, suspicious
ly. "Come clean, he rumbled.
"Mallow said you could use me-"
4 can. / will"
The boy shrugged. "All right,
Sharkey. / s'pose it'll come out, in
time. Only remember, | We got
twenty coming, win or lose"
"Ot course" Gray waved to-
ward the dresser, upon which was
a handful of bills. Help yourself.
Better make it twenty-five. Then
wait outside, please. We will join
you in a few minutes.
And don't make it thirty"
Bennie's travelling companion
sharply cautioned.
When the door had closed, Gray
gave his friend certain instruc-
tions, after which he limped to
the telephone and called Airline
Montague. MAY ! ask you step
down to Buddy's room?" he in
quired, after making himself
known ooh, it will be quite all
right--We three must have a lit
tie talk-But he couldn't see you
last night He was quite i'll, really;
! sat up with him most Of"
There waEsa longer hiatus then.
- Hadn't we better argue that in
{ BuadS's presence? Thank. you. In
s1ive miAutes, then" 55 - &
& When Ozark Briskow answered
ss5fay's request for admittance, he
swas deeply embarrassed to find
aIiss Montague also waiting; his
Stammered protest was interrupt
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-16
MRS FRANK TURPIN HOSTESS
TO FRIDAY AZ CLUB.

A pretty party of Friday after
noon was that at which Mrs. Frank
Turpin entertained, having as her
guests the members of the Friday
Afternoon club and a few outside
friends to fill vacancies.
The living room and dining
room were thrown together and
made unusually attractive with
quantities of shasta daisies, core
opsls, larkspur and gladioIi artis-
tlcally arranged in French wicker
baskets and flower jars and placed
at intervals on the mantels and
small tables in the rooms.
After the game, delicious sand
wiches and iced punch were sery-
ed.
The guest list included Mrs. Hell
en II. Wheatley, Mrs. j. l.. Sparks,
llrs. Nat LeMastef, Mrs. S. Il. Kit
tie, Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. Joe
Bryan, Mrs. John Sheffield, Mrs.
Lawrence Brown, Mrs. H. B. Mash
burn, Mrs. Lee hansford, Mrs.
Frank Sheffield, Mrs, William
Humber, Mrs. John Wooten, Mrs.
Lee Council, Mrs. Emmett Ander-
son, Mrs. j. T. Warren, Mrs. Ell
ton Parker and Mrs. A. C. Crock
EFT.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-16
MRS. ELAN COMPLIMENTS
VISITOR WITH LOVELY PARTY

COmplimenvDlg her sister Mrs.
Charles Smith, of Thomasville,
Mrs. Howell EIam was a charming
hostess Friday moring 1T a lovely
forty-two party at the Americus
Golf club.
A profusion of, beautiful SUM-
mer blossoms adorned the spacious
reception rooms of the club. Shas-
ia daisies, zinnias, coreopsis and
yellow gladioli were used every
where in baskets and wall pockets,
the color note Of yellow and white
prevailing.
Mrs. Elan received her guests
wearing an attractive summer
frock Of tomato colored swiss,
trimmed in white and with lit she
wore a becoming white straw hat.
Mrs. Smith wore a lovely jade
green voile, with a flower trimmed
leghorn hat.
A box of French powder was
presented to the honor guest. Aft
er the game a tempting salad
course with iced punch was serv-
ed followed by pineapple cream
and cake.
Assisting Mrs. Elan in serving
were Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, Mrs.
Charles Burke, Miss. Hulet Humer,
Miss Elizabeth She field Miss
Carolyn Crockett and Miss Eliza
beth Smith.
The guest list besides the hon
oree, included Mrs. Albert Harris,
Mrs. Vernie Holloway, Mrs. L. I.
Iurner5 Miss Leta Merritt, Mrs. R.
b. Hightower, Mrs. Nat LeMaster,
Miss Borwnie Carter, Mrs. Gordon
Heys, Miss Elizabeth Simpson, Mrs.
w. M. Humber, Mrs. A. B. Turpin,
Mrs. c. P. Davis, Mrs. w. 7. May
nard, Mrs. James Lott, Miss Em-
mae Borum, Mrs. Ed Everett, Mrs.
Richard Simpson, Miss Marie Walk
er, Miss Louise Marshall, Mrs. S.
II. Kittle, Mrs. Gray Tillman, Mrs.
Cleve Davis, Mrs. D. r. Andrews,
Miss Genevieve Morgan, Mrs.
Frank Sheffield, Mrs. John Woot-
en-, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs. H.
B. Mashbrun, Mrs Lee Hansford,
Mrs. Neon Buchanan, Mrs. Cliff
Williams, Mrs. A. C. Crockett, Mrs.
frank Turpin, Mrs. Charles Hale,
Miss Quenelle Harold, Mrs. Cleve
Tlllman, Mrs. Marshall Connaway,
Mrs. John Shifted and Mrs. G. W.
Riley.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-16

ginia Davenport, Elizabeth An
drews, Mrs. ]. R. Jordan and Mrs.
H. F. Dixon, of Ellayille.
The guest list included Miss
Elizabeth Joyner, Miss Martha
johnson, Miss Alice Harold, Miss
Parmalee Davis, Miss .Margery
Cargin, Miss Claire Harris, Miss
Mary Frances Evans, OF Columbus;
Miss Harriet Rylander, Mics
Elizabeth Council, Miss Ruth Ne.
Math, Miss Kathryn Williams, Of
Ellaville; Miss Chloe Davenport; j..
R. Jordan, Jr., Dick Dixon, Of Ell
laville; Edward Andrews, John
Bahnsen, P. c. Allen, Hal Harris,
Benjamin Davis, JON Collins, Buck
Dixon, Bill Dykes, Bobbie Hooks,
Bill Carswell, Wilbur Sellers, Geo.
Ellis, Morgan Sllers, G. w. Har-
ris, Preston Ross, Barlow Council,
Anthony Council, John West Shelf
field, Sam Merritt, Charles Glov-
er, Waiter Stapleton, Robert, Buc-
hanan and George Oliver.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-16
Society
MISS GERTRUDE DAVENPORT
BRIDGE CLUB.

ENI ERI AIMS bKiDGE NLOp'
Miss Gertrude Davenport was
hostess at a pretty party this morn
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Emory Rylander, on Furlow street,
having as her guests the members
Of her bridge club and a few out
side friends to fill vacancies.
A variety Of garden flowers
adorned the rooms where the
guests were received. Gladioi,
hydrangeas, zinhias adm daisies
were used in forming the charming
decorations.
A deck Of cards was the high
score prize, won by Mrs. Henry
Lumpkin. -
Following ain interesting game
of bridge, delightful salad course
with iced punch was served by the
hostess, assisted ty Mrs. Emory
Rylander.
The guest list included Mrs.
Henry Lumpkin, Mrs. B. F. East
erlin, Jr., Mrs. Stuart Prather, Mrs.
Theron Jennings, Miss Dorothy
Holmes, Miss QueneIle Harold,
Miss Evelyn Bell, Miss EIgeria
Parker, Miss Deannie Ray Wake
field, Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Anne
Ellis, and Miss Evelyn Bell
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
.Nl LIZ RRAYE2

"Lord, I knoaO not qUhat /
ought to ask of Thee; Thou
only kaoacest aOhat ! need;
Thou lovest me better than
/ knoao hoaO to loVe myself.
0 Fcther! give to Thy child
that Which he himself knoaCs
not hoa0 to ask. | dare not
ask either for crosses or con-
selections; L simply present
s2y3clf before Thee, I ope1,
nay heart to Thee. Behold
1ny needs achich I kmoav not
myself; sec end do according
10 Thy tender mercy. Snaite.
CT Eeal;; depreas me, or raise
s>tc up; l cdore olI Thy pu,'-
poses acithout k?,oWi1ag them;
I am silent; I offer myself IN
sacrifice; I yield myself to
Thee; I 7voald haze no other
Gcsire tham to accomplish
Thy sviH. Teach me 20 prog:
Prey Thyaelf II, men, Amen."
Frc:lcoia. dc la .Mothc Feao-
ic?;.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
Two University
Students in the
Baptist Pulpit

Sunday morning the members of
the Baptist Church and congre,
cation are to have the privilege OF
hearing two young men speak,
Messrs. Berlyn and Leonard Stokely,
former residents of Fl Centre, and
members of the local church here.
These young men have just COM
pleted years work in Redlanis
universitp.
Berlyn Stokely has just complet-
ed a special coarse of training for
missionary work. He is to be mar
ried the Z5th of July to Miss Edith
Menzer Of Riverside, who has been
doing work among the Indians at
the Indian school at Sherman In,
stitute, Riverside. These young peo-
pie will begin their mission work
among tho Navajo Indians. in the
Keams Canon district, Arizona the
first of August.
Leonard Stokely, who has been
one of the leaders among the stud
ents Of christian work a, Redlanda
University, will also speak of the
general religious work Of the I'm
iversity and also of the work or
the different evange!istic bands at
the college. The public and any
Of the friends Of these young men
are cordially invited to hear them
at IL a. m. Rev. c. T.. Flanagan
will also speak briefly at this serv-
ice and in the evening at 1880 will.
preach on the subject Closing the
gifts but not the Giver.'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
u. 5. IS GREATEST
MANUFACTURER
RUBBER IN WORLD
Crude Rubber Monopoly
Goes to England; New
Methods

Because of certain advantages
which it will be hard to overcome,
England may remain the largest
producer of crude rubber for n
long time to come, but America
is emphasizing daily her prominence
in the field of rubber manufac-
ture.
Crude rubber is grown largely un-
der the British flag, but the Unit
ufacturer of the world and her po-
sition rs leader is becoming more
assured rs the years 90 by.
The most recent development in
the field of rubber manufacture
the announcement by the United
States Rubber Company, of three
remarkable new processes of man
ufaetureg gives new proof of
America S Leadership p
rs Pct. Made in u. 8.
tNrY rs per cent. of all rub
Der articles made in the world are
produced in the United States.
Through American methods CT
stH>i itoo-
ratory experiment, of which these
three new processes are illustrative,
American rubber products are un-
equalled throughout the world.
In the rubber world, one group
Of scientific men is being watched
with the greatest interest. For a
number of years this group has
been making announcements Of
important new discoveries with n
regularity that has centered the at
tention Of the whole industry upon
it.
This group makes up what is
known as the Development Depart
ment Of the United States Rubber
Company and it is responsible for
the development of the three new
processes just announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
With uour Moher-
Special Music at
Christian Church


Rev. A. E. Worthy Of the State
Street Christian Church will preach
tomorrow on "Modern Protestant
ISM" at the regular morning serv-
ice. Special music in the form of a
duet by Messrs. Worthy apd VIII
liams will be a feature of the morn.
ing. :, s,g, . =
Christian Endeavor will be held
at the usual hour, 6:15 p. NJ, (
The congregation vii attend, the
union service st the city park at
1880 in the evening. .~ =
The usual mid-week service. viii
be held Tuesday evening at 7.30 at
the home Of Pastor and Mrs. 4. 3.
Worthy, s61 Brighton Avenue. The
regular Bible study, song service,
and social hour viii be enjoyed at
this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the Woman's
Ten Thousand Club Bldg, corner
Seventh and Olive Streets.
Sunday school at $3.50 Il. m.
Sunday morning service at IL
o'clock.
Subject: "God the Preserver of
Man."
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting at s O'Clock.
The reading room is located in
the Davis Building, corner Fifth
and Main streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays,
from l to 4 p. m.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
M f N u s

Honolulu Salad (six portions): G
slices canned pineapple; u c cot
tage cheese; T chopped pimento;
l chopped green pepper; u salt /;
6 nut meat halves; 6 pieces of let
tuce; CT salad dressing.
Add the chopped pimento, green
pepper and salt to the cottage
cheese. Work all together well,
1hape into balls one inch in dame
ter Place a ball in the center Of
saeh slice of pineapple, which has
been, arranged upon piece of let
tuee. Place nut meat upon the
top Of .eneh cheese ball. Serve one
tablespoon Of salad dressing upon
each service.
Pecan leo Cream: at. Of cream
* G sugar; 1}2 T vanilla, y c
pecan meats, cut fine.
Mix the cream, sugar and vanilla.
Fill freezer half full Of the MKT
nre. When half frozen add the
pecan meats, Continue freezing un-
til stiff. Pack and allow to. stand
two hours to ."ripen' before serv-
inr
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sixth and Commercial Streets
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. j. G.,
Miller, superintendent
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
Subject Of the sermon: "a Citizen
on the Infinite. BaIetone solo
by Arthur 4. Schultz.
Union meeting in the park at
7:45 p. IN. Sermon by the pastor
Of this church. Special music.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
at 1880 p. "a.
A cordial welcome is extended 50
these who DO not worship else
where to participate in these ser
vices.
ARTHUR +. SCHULTZ,
posknr
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
Declares Tanlac Ended
Indigestion, Headaches
Backaches, Nervous
ness, Insomnia and
Weakness Left by Flu
Feels Like New Man

"Since taking the Tanlac treat
ment feel one hundred per cent
a man, and can eat anything and
relish it," is the emphatic state
ment made recently by D. w. Will
son, a5ls w. eth st., Los Angeles.
"'When I began taking Tanlac !
was in terribly rundown condi.
ton following the flu and a ner-
vous breakdown, I felt like |
would never want to eat anything
again, and was so nervous | would
roll all night, positively unable te
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
Rev. Schultz to
Speak at Park

ga Citizen Of the Infinitc,' will
be the subject on which Rev. Ar
thur Z. Schultz of the Methodist
church will preach at the III O'Clock
worship. Rev. Schultz viii also
sing baritone solo.
The union evening service will be
held at the city park as usual at
1880 p. IN. These services are be-
ing well attended and are much en-
joyed by the congregations OF the
various churches. Rev. Schultz will
preach the sermon and there will
bo special music. Tho public is cor,
daily invited to attend.
Mid-week service will be held
on Wednesday evening at 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
Striking Facts Are
Revealed By Wilson

sleep. ! had colds in my head, aeh-
ing pains in my limbs and across
my back, awful headaches and diz-
~ spells, vas tired and wornout
ell the tirse, and didn't feel fit for
anything.
"well sir, I took this Tanlac
treatment and have gotten rid OF
all my troubles, and am in Al con-
dition. My appetite can t be beat,
my stomach is in perfect order, and
l am sleeping nights like l have
never slept before. In fact, feel
Just as fine as ever did in my life,
and l am certainly thankful TO Tan
lac For II.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tallae Vegetable Pills are ma
ture's own remedy for constipation.
Fer sale everywhere. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
CHINESE TO GET
HUGE AMOUNT OF
FIRE INSU RANCE

MEXICALI, June I6.-Him Sam
Lung. said to be the largest in
dividual loser in the recent disas-
trous Mexiesli fire, will receive n
fire indemnity Of $ls2,3S6.s5. The
Hartford Company is the largest
single company involved in this pay
ment. This is the first settlement
to be decided, and others are ex-
peeted to be -consummated within a
few days.
Him Sam Lung owned the build
ing in which the Mexieali bar and
cabaret were located, also the Mex
ieali Hotel and Black Cat build
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16

GIVE NOTICE that the undersign-
ed intended Vendor intends to sell
to +. d. Jacobs, the undersigned
intended Vendee, at El Centre, Cali
fornia, on the 22nd day of June,
1923, that certain business hereto
fore conducted by the undersigned
intended Vendor, Louis Obhied and
w. Samaha, known as The Cash
Store, Ell Centre, California, that
business is located at No. Fifth
Street, County Of Imperial, State
Of California and consists Of groe-
cry stock and fixturE.-
| That the address of the intend
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
THE AUTO AGE

A small boy during his first
eventful meal in restaurant sud
denly became greatly engrossed in
a man at the next table who was
regaling him. G f wit h wa f.
files. He turned to his parents and
announced in shirll voice: 49,
"Mamma, | want some Of those
non-skid griddle cakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
CIIRISTIAN CHURCH
A T.. WORTHY. Pastor

A. +. WORTHY, Pastor
Bible School 9:45. Glasses for
everyone.
Morning Worship 11:00. Pipe
Organist, Elmer A. Todd.
Duet, "The Comforter by
Nessrs Worthy and Williams.
Sermon, "Modern Professionalism. -
Christian Endeavor 6:15.
7:45 Union Service at city park.
Tuesday 1880, Midweek meeting
at home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Worthy, s6l Brighton. Bible study,
song service, social hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16

ed Vendor is No. Fifth St., FL Cen
tro, California and the address of
the intended Nendee is GAL Main
ST.. FL Centre, California, that the
said sale will be consummated on
the 22nd day of June, at office of
Channel Commercial Co., 355 Com
mercial St., Ell Centre, California.
Signed this 10th day Of June,
1928.
LOUIS OBHIED,
w. SAMAHA.
T. D. JACOBS.
l6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
ELIMINATE DUPLICATION

"What you doin' demanded
the foreman of construction gang
sternly of an alleged worker.
"Nothin' ;" was the reply.
"Well, there's no use of US doin
the same thing. You get busy and
do something"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue
Rev. c. +. Flanagan, Minister

SlXtn Street anu holt avenue
Rev. c. +. Flanagan, Minister
Residence, 639 He'll Avenue
Bible School 9:45 a. m. Glasses
for all ages. Men and women es.
pecially invited. Parents urged to
come and bring their children.
Morning worship II a. m. Short
addresses will be given by Mr.. Ber
lyn and Leonard stokely and ser
mon by tho pastor.
Evening service 1880 p. Ri. Ser
mon by Rev. C. f. Flanagan on sub
iect, closing the Gifts But Not
the Giver.'
Mid,week service Wednesday a,
1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.