davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
CoRTE DE D1sTRITe DE
MAYAGUEz, P. R.
Lectura del calendario Civil.
Termino de diciembre de 1922
y enero de 1928.

sspase que el Hon. Angel Aeosta
0uintero, Juez do esta Corte de Dis
trito, ha sehalado la session del pro-
xirno lunes, de enerc de 1928, q las
Q AZ NJ. para la priinera y segunda
lectura del Calendario Civil del pre-
sente terminU, asi como para Ell seha-
lainiento de todos los casos civiles que
So hallene en- condolences de ser vistOs.
Mayaguez, P. r. enero 2 de 1928 .
ENRIQUE BAEz,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
RFGABO DE LA "UN1TED
STATES ENVELOPE CO."

La acreditada fabrica de papeles
sobres "United States Envelope Co."
de Springfield, Mass, ha 'tenido la
cortesfa de enviarnos como regalo de
Aho Nuevo, una it'll y fna cigarrera
de metal bronceado.
Ell MUNDO agradece la 1lelicada
atenci6n G.e Ia gran fabrica United
States Envelope Co" Y lie desea ext
tos brillantes en- Ia extension de su
comercio en- ,esta Isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
mERcADo DE cAmBros
DOLLARS, New York)
cHooUE DE vEH1cu1os

En- la avenida Juan Ponce de Leon
la guagua que guiaba Ell chauffeur
Rafael zapater, choc6 con la de Pablo
de Jesds Jr., resultando amtos vehicu-
los con desperfeetos. Los 'chauffeurs'
fueron denunciados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
Cartas Ne Roma

prestigio de Jefe del Ejercito, qe es
= dignidad que el pone sobre todaslas
deuas que tiene'.
Il NEl mismo escribe los discurse y
los binds que dice y por largos Me ,
sean ID fepite de memoria, con- ghn.
seguridatS como 81. los < imprOvisae.
Cuando hala causa una agradable in
preston aien 10 oye, por la sencilies
de la frasespor el orden en- la exposit
ci6n con quedice largas listas de NOM
bres de lugles sin tener que consul
tar ell papelk.
En- las mniobras toma menudo
Ell mando de d partido simplemcn-
te de una divissn. En- tales casos, I'm
embargo, su obA obtiene un resnlta-
do negative, puesse deja arrastrsr ia
cilmente por su tadencia la teatra-
lidad. Entonces los 1rectores de la ma
niobra Sc ven en- ell Gao de aprobar con
la palabra 10 que, sin mbargo, reprne
ban en- su fuero inferno Esta tehden-
cia a la teatralidad es 10 que ha dado
al Emperador fapa de ss ambicioso
y de tener una meRte no sbmpre equi
librada. Tai reputaci6n no torrespon-
de exactamente la verdad!lEs cier-i
to que Sc preocupa mucho de a pafte
teatral cuando Sc presenta anteM pi-
b1ico, pero 10 hace asisporque esta con
vencido de que tai cosa es un lneio
poderoso para impresionar a las masaS
Y no puede negarse que el pueblo 3
el ejercito alemanes hablan de 6l con
un verdadero sentimiento de adni.ra-
cion. La parte mas seria de la pobla-
ci6n los oflcia1es viejos, en- camaio,
consideraii que estas actitudes Sc debesl
inmoderada ambici6n y excentri-
cidad. Y es que estos ofciales conceie
ron la anstera senciliez y la modestia
del Empsrador Guillermo I, del Rey de
sajonia. del Principe Regente de Ba-
viera de muchos otros principles ale
names. 70 creo que La censura que pc
dria ha:6rsels al Emperador, seria es-
ia: falta. de moderation en- todo aque-
llo que 81 cree que aumenta la digni-
dad del Ejefcito y de ST. personalidad
como Emperador.
'su obra es .reaImente encomiabls
por el fortalecimiento. de la potencia
militar germanica. Considera que q
ejsrcito es el principal sosten del tro.
no y de las patrias instituciones,
10 anna apasionadamente. En- este ser
tinliento esta abundantemente CORES
pondido por el ejercito prusiano, que
tiene plena fe en- el como su jefe su
pre.no.
t'Se debe solamente a su ferrea W
luntad Y al constante interes persona
taue pone en- todas las cosas que Sc rc6'
rem la naci6n y al ejerclto =, est
gran estabilidad de reglan.entos qui
'constftuye el principal elemcnto de so
lidez y sfeiencia de la naci6n y de
ejercito".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
UNA RENUNc1A AcEPTADA

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha aceptado
Ia renuncia presentada por 81 secre-
tsrio de la corte Municipal de San
Juan, secci6n primera, sr. Luis Pena
Ramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
PASAPoRTEs

El Gobernador interino ha expedido
pasaporte para Venezuela a la Sra. Her
minia r. de Quifones, de San Juan, y
para Espafa al Sr. Angel Lomo, de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
eU1I1ERMo II EN- LA uIoRrA

En- uno de los amos que siglaaron
Embellishments al dc 1891, es decir,
en- pleno esplendor de la Tripice Allan
"a, un Agregado militar italiano en-
Berlin, que despues fue I'm general illus
ire y cuyo nombre, por reserva que Sc
comprende, callaremos, traz5 Y envi6
a Roma, como era su deber, i'm busn
''retrato" de Guillermo Il, Enperador
y Rey. Los italial1os hemos tenido al
glna vez esta case de agregados mi
lttares que, semejantes los embaja-
dores venetos a los comiSarios TO
rentinos, veian bien y referial con
sencillez exactitud. No Sc preocnpa
ban Inucho de las ideas generates, Pc
TO estudiaban de cerea a los hombres.
Trataban de conocer asf sus vicios v
sus virtudes, de los actos y hasta de
las pasiones repentinas, deducian Ia
probable accion politica y militar. Mo-
numentos imperecederus del caracter y
del ingenio italiano.-
Eeproduciremos Ell Nretrato" tai co
mo esta en- ell original del agregado a
uuien aludimos. No haremos otra cosa
que reuIir las parties mas importantes,
que en- ell original estan dispers2s, a
fin de que ell lector pueda enterarse
con facilidad. Otras parties las dare
mos abreviadas. Trazado este boceto
por un soldado, ell escritor considers a
Guillermo, sobre todo, como CONAN
dante Gel ejercito y de la marina; Pc
ro son frecuentes los rasgos que sir
ven para reproducir los caracteres ge-
nerales del sujeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
IUNA CoNFERENgIA ENTIRE
POINCARE Y BONAR Law?

PARIS, enero s.-se .anuncia que
NJ. Poincars celebrara esta noche una
conferencia con el jefe del gobierno
britanico, sefior Bonar Law.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
UN RECEs0 DE Ia COME
RENCIA DE PREMIERS

PARIS, enero s.--La conferencia de
Premiers declare esta tarde I'M rece-
SO hasta mafiana (hoy) las cuatro.
Poincars y Bonar Law explicaFon
amplismente las respectivas actitudes
de Francia Z 1ngIaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
sENTENo1A coNMuTADA

FL Gobernador INFERNO ha conmuta-
Go la sentencia al confnado Mateo Ca
rrasquillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
LLOYD GEORGE EN- LoNDREs

1oNDREs, enero 3.-Procedente de
Algeciras ha llegado aqui anoche Ell ex
jefe del gobiernO senior Lloyd George.
Tambien lego lord BirKenhsad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
UN ALMANAQUE DE ANDRES
JUSTICIA IL

Ell excelente caballero y conocido
comerciantes seior Andres Justicia,
establecido en- esta ciudad, 'ha tenido
Ia cortesia de enviarnes como regalo
de A7o Nuevo, un precioso calenda-
rio en- Ell que Sc destaca una copia
del celebre cuadro del famoso pintor
C. NJ. Russell, el cual representa- un
aspecto de Ia cacerfa.
Damos las gracias al culto caba-
ero por su fina cortesia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
LAS DIsCUSIONEs DEL PRO,
YECTO PARA Ell SUBSIDIO

WASHINGTON, enero s-Esta tar
de Sc han reanudado en- 81 senado las
discusiones acerca del proyecto para
Ell snbsidio de la marina nrercante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
HARVEY REsERvADo

WASHINGTON, enero s.-El coro-
mel Harvey no quiso hacer declaracio-
nes a proposito de la entrevista Que cs
lebro esta nanana con el presidente
Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
ROOT PRESIDIRA LA DELE.
GACION AMERICANA A LA
cNFERENCIA DE
SANTIAGO

WASHINGTON, enero 3.-se infor-
ma que Elihu Root, ex secretario de
Estado presfdifa la dslsgaci6n anieri-
cana 4 Ia c6nssfsncia de- Ii paE aus
So llevara a cabo en- Santiago de Chi
le.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04

La conclusion del ''retrato''. es de-
cir, los pron6sticos que ell agreg@dc mi !
litar hace sobre Guillermo II, tenien-
do en- cuenta sus cualidades y slls de-
fectos, no han sido comprobados por
los acontecimientos, pero nadie, dcsde
Maquiavelo, fue al rnismo tempo que
investigator agudo, profeta acertado.
Las palabras finales del agregado
Hnilitar fueron estas:
''Podemos decir que La obra de Gin
uermo II, considerable en- su conjunto,
es benefca dtiI para La potencia mi
litar de Alemania; y 70 tengo la con-
vicci6n de que cuando en- una epoca,
no muy lejana, tome ell mando supre-
mo del ejercito aleman para Ia defen-
sa del Imperio, escribira paginas gio
riosas en- Ia historic miiitar de su Pa
tria.
Las tales paginas gloriosa no fiie-
ron escritas; pero de esta manera, bue
ma y inala, fus juSgado pcr un sagaz
observsdor, Guillermo II en- la 6poca
de su gloria.
Angel GATTI.
= - ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
AcoMET1M1ENTo Y ACCESSION

IA sido denunciado en- Ponce el in
dividuo Eduardo Colon, quien agredi6
al sr. Juan Damiani, produciendOle
una herida en- Ell pecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04

Colossal snd0 de CzadO ejO
semananen hay exen e Casa b gner odas
pnede yender NADIA antigua NESTRO SURTDO GENERAL
lamente hacemos raci6n de stock
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
MORE LIFE INSURANCE

american life insurance men have known no more
promising year than 1928. Figures submitted to the
Department of Commerce by 40 companies which
dlnarly handle 40 per cent of the nations insurance
indicate that sales of policies running % per cent
head of 1922 If the rest of the companies do WE'LL
there is every to anticipate S10900,000,000
business for the II months as compared with S9419,
100000 in the previous record year of 1920.
The magnitude of present sales becomes part-
cularly significant when it is remembered that 20
years ago there only S10,500,0O0000 insurance
in force in the nation Today the aggregate is far in
excess of 40 billions. Of it is good sign.
And yet 40 billions in life insurance means less
than $1,000 apiece for the lives of the nations bread
winners, and that isn't enough The 20 million policies
In force represent protection for hardly half that
number of individuals and very large percentage of
them calls for which will not greatly exceed the
cost of decent burial Despite the efforts of the in
surance companies, the banks and the government,
and innumerabe thrift preachments in newspapers
and magazines, the fact remains that IS per cent of
the men who die in America have made practically
financial provision for their dependents.
1t may well be that the percentage of the provid-
ent and thoughtful has not varied materially with
In recorded history, but it is time it did An Insurance
year like this one means a long forward step.
fine fruit crop is predicted for this year. And
who will profit most from 1.-THE farmers, the house
wives, the soda fountains the bootleggers?
Clean up as you go' urges motorists league.
That's the slogan of the fake stock statesmen, too
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
Appalling Loss
of Life, Property
in U. S. By Fire

NEW YORK, juno 1S.--In view
of the persistent shortage of hous-
ing facilities in California rs in
every other state, it is not little
alarming to learn from figures made
public today by The National Board
of Fire Underwriters that Califor
nia burned, during the five year
period of l9l7-l92l, dwelling house
property valued at $1l,4l2,67S. This
was only q portion of the total fire
destruction in California, it repre-
sents a per capita dwelling fire loss
for the state of $3.50.
1t appears further that the total
loss in dwellings for the entire
country, during this term, exceeded
a quarter-billion dollars, standing
at 1921 ,453,S7S. statistics are
not available to show what proper
tion of the 10000 deaths from fire
which in this country is the aver
age yearly toll-occurred in rcsid
enccs, but a fair estimate would
place it well above 80 per cent.
That dwelling house fires are Sc
frequently attended by loss of life
the victims usually being women
and children-points clearly to the
fact that fire prevention rightly
begins at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28

Bake twenty minutes in moderate
oven.
Fried Eggplant: Pare an egg
plant, cut in a inch slices, and
soak over night in cold salted water,
Drain, let stand in cold water one
half hour, drain again, and dry.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip
in batter, or dip in flour,egg and
crumbs, and fry in beep fat, or saute.
Fruit Salad: l y c diced pine
apple; IL G nut meats. cut in
small pieces; ! 2 c oranges, cut in
small pieces; 1.3 c marshmallows,
cut fiue; 1i3 c red cherries; IL c
salad dressing; Is whipped c cream
Mix the pineapple, nut meats,
oranges, marshmallows and cherries
Mix the whipped cream and salad
dressing. Pour this over the fruit,
and serve on lettuce
Caramel Custard: c milk; ia c
sugar; + 7 salt; l 2 I vanilla.
Melt the sugar to Il light brown
syrup in sauce pan over a hot
fire, add the milk and cook until
free from Jumps. Beat the eggs,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28

Jackie Bow Wow, who was watch
ing what the bunny rabbit did.
1.-The water is for me to pour on
the roof after l have put the patch
on answered Mr.. Longears. ~
want to make sure l have stopped
the leak. If no water drips through
after l pour il on II be sure, every
thing is all right.
So Uncle Wiggily began mending
this opening in the roof. He spread
some sticky gum around the hole,
and then he spread more sticky gun
on the pate hof birch bark. He was
just going to press the patch down
over the hole, when, all of a sudden,
Jackie, sitting on his tail outside
the hollow stump bungalow, softly
whined:
''Uncle Wiggily, take squint
down through the hole in your roof
and see what you can see!'
Has Nurse Jane come homeo'
inquired the bunny. But when he
put his eve to the hole and looked
down, there, sitting in chair in
his kitchen, was the Woozie Wolff
The bad chap had slipped in to wait
for the rabbit to come down off the
roof, when there would be some ear
nibbling.
"But III fool that Wolff
chuckled Uncle Wiggily. He took
the pail of water and then, through
the hole in the roof, the bunny pour
ed lot of water down on the
VOLTS head, for the bad chap was
sitting right under the hole.
son, zoopie! Zow! It's raining
and l didn't bring an umbrella,'' -
howled the Wolf. ''Oh, l must run
home and get my umbrella. III
nibble Uncle Wiggily's ears another
time" And out of the bungalow
ran the Wolf. From the roof Mr..
Longears tossed more water on him,
so the bad chap thought it was a
regular flood. and he ran faster
than ever. And how surprised he
was when he reached his den and
found it WASH T raining at all, But
then it was too late to get the bun
ny.
"Ha. Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. Then he gummed the birch
bark patch over the hole in the
roof, and when he poured more wa
ter on not drop dripned into
the kitchen. So the leak was mend
ed and Nurse Jane was very glad.
And if the piano doesn't 90 out
to play make mud pies and get its
nice white keys all black, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
Betty's ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY'S ROOF


Cow, Uncle Wiggily,'' said
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one day,
rs she stood before the bunny rab-
bit gentleman wearing her bonnet
and shawl q am going away
''Not forever, hopel" exclaimed
Mr.. Longears, with an anxious
twinkle of his pink nose. For the
muskrat lady kept the hollow stump
bungalow for him and he didn t
know what he would do if she left
him.
mo, l am only going on a little
visit, she said. 'And while l am
away you must do something for
me-
''Do you mean 1 am to water
your rubber pIant?'' asked Mr..
Longears, in a sad voice. "Please
don't ask me to do that. I'm sure
to forget, as l did before"
"This has nothing to do with
the rubber plant" laughed Nurse
June. "But while l am away |
want you to mend the hole in the
Kitchen roof. As it is now the rain
leaks down on the stove when | am
making pancages, and l get all
splashed. You must mend the leak
in the roof. -
"Ill be sure to do that prom
ised Uncle Wiggily, and he really
intended to do it. But as soon as
Nurse Jane had gone, Uncle Butter
came over to get Uncle Wiggily TO
play Scotch checkers with him. And
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
HOLTVILLE
BY Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, June 2S.-George
Storey has gone to Los Angeles to
be gone until Sunday.
Arthur MeKinnon is on the sick
list this week.
Supervisor C. E. Stewart has again
gone TO Yuma to finish the right
of-way for the road through the
Indian reservation. Mr.. Stewart
and Mr.. Brown spent several days
there last week and it is hoped to
have oil arrangements made for the
new road shortly.
Pasadena Man Here
Jack Allen, formerly of Holtville,
but now living at Pasadena was
here for a short visit Monday.
The Community church of the
Alamo district will hold their last
services Thursday night when j,
A. Ne Gaueillv of tue Imperial
Community Church will give an
address.
Mrs. r. w. Ritter was an Ell Cen
tro visitor Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
kid Party" by GrOUn
Folks Jolly Success

Mrs. Joe Phillips entertained
about 50 of her friends at her home,
$50 Holt Avenue, last night. Mrs.
Phillips was june bride of last
year, and among her guests were
severa! of last summers brides. The
affair was in the nature of a chill
drens' party, and "kid" costumes,
and games were features of the
evening. All day suckers, animal
crackers, and peanuts were served
during the evening, and at late
nour the delicious "real' refresh,
mcnts without which no childrens
party is complete were served. Mrs.
Phillips was assisted by her mother,
Mrs, f. G.. Weir, and Mrs. Z. Phil
lips.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
Union EUeRing Services
All Through Summer

That the union evening services
of the churces of this city will be
held every Sunday evening through
out the summer has been announced,
and schedule has been arranged by
the various pastors so that they will
take their vacations at different
times, leaving one in charge all the
time.
Rev. A. e. Worthy of the State
Street Christian Church will be the
only pastor in the city during the
month of July. Rev. Flanagan will
then return, and Rev. Worthy will
leave.
Sunday school will be held at the
various churches throughout the sea
son, and announcement will be made
each week of all services. as has
been the custom.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
Oh. .zoopie !'hoWled theWoh.

after that Mr.. Whitewash, the
polar bear gentleman, wanted Uncle
Wiggily to play golf, and 50 with
ono thing after another, the bunny
rabbit forgot all about mending the
hole in the roof.
Then, the day before Nurse Jane
was to return, Uncle Wiggily hap
pened to be out in the kitchen,
frying himself u bit of cheese short
cake, and as he looked up toward
the ceiling he saw, through the
hole, the sun shining.
" Now is good day TO mend the
hole in my roof" thought Mr. Long
ears. / II get piece of birch bark
like tarrod paper and fasten ii
over the hole with some sticky gum
from the pine tree. Then no more
rain will fall on Nurse Jane when
she is frying pancakes. D."
Uncle Wiggily hoped to the
woods aud from a tree he gnawed a
square piece Of smooth, white birch
bark. From the pine tree he gath
cred some sticky gum, like glue and
then he hurried back TO his hollow
stump bungalow. There were some
dark clouds; in the sgy, and Uncle
Niggily said TO himself;
- must get the leaky roof mend
ed before il rains.
Uncle Wiggily climbed up on the
Kitchen roof. III wasn't very high
and he could easily reach il by
jumping from the top of the step
ladder Uncle Wiggily took with
him, 10 he roof, the piece of bark,
she sticky pine tree gum and pail
at water,
NAas : The water forg' asked
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
FINED S100 FOR
SELLING ME A T
NOT INSPEC 7 E ID

d. Chambers, living near Hebcr,
was fined $100 by Justice Mayfield
yesterday, for violation of the state
law governing the inspection of meet
Chambers delivered a quantity of
meat approximating 500 pounds,
which had not been inspected, to
the Imperial Gypsum Company. A
deputy health officer investigated
the case and Chambers arrest fol
lowed. The fine imposed is the min
imum, and it is within the province
of the courts to impose fine of not
more than $500 or Imprisonment for
80 days or both.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
LANTANA
by Press Staff correspondent

LANTANA, June 28.-John Ia
bor's brother and his wife spent
Sunday with them, at their home in
this district.
Fay Armstrong, former resident
of Lantana is here from Gilroy for
a few days on business.
The people of Lantana district
are planning ON a basket picnic 20
be held on Lantana school grounds
July +. All Lantana people and
their friends are invited.
Peter Bonfert recently purchased
a new milking machine. He has 1t
installed and working nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28

sugar, salt and vanilla, and pour
the liquid slowly into the mixture.
Pour into buttered moulds. Set the
moulds in pan of hot water and
bake in moderate oven until the
custarG is firm (about 40 minutes). D..
Do not let the water i'll pan reach
the boiling point during the pro-
cess of baking.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
GQffneys Are H0nojed
Win DG1eyt Party

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gaffney, who are leaving soon for
Alameda where they viii make their
home, delightful desert party was
held last night. a delicious picnic
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaffney were presented with beau
tiful desert picture as remem-
brance of their years spent in the
valley. Those making up the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gaffney, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bard Rehkopf, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
McEuen, Mr.. and Mrs. James De-
Wore, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Thacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28

CONSERVATION has d evclop d
among alfalfa growers of the Now
lands project over the report that
California is considering Il State
wide quarantine against Nevada al
falfa because the weevil has spread
to WadSworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
SEELEY
BY Press staff Correspondent


SEELEY, June 28.-Mrs. Hcatley
arrived here from Cotton on Tues
day evening TO spend few day at
her home here.
Carl Cumming is spending a few
DAYS with Dale Williams at the
home of Mrs. A. y. Smith.
Roberta Ferguson has gone with
friends to spend q week at San
Diego.
Roy Womack unloaded another
carload of Fords on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Improved
Mrs. w. T Ray, who has been i'll,
is very much improved.
The Standard Oil Company is
having the lot around the oil sta
tion graded and put into fine shape.
There is also grading aud improy-
ing going on around the $. D. and
A. depot.
Mrs. Reeves, vino mas been quite
i'll at her daughters home, Mrs. j.
A. Nelson, is able to be up.
Entertaining Relatives
Dir. and Mrs. Eugene Cannon
are entertaining relatives from San.
ia Rosa, Calf.
At school board meeting on
Tuesday night Mrs. Elsie Harrigan
wife of Hortieulturist Commissioner
Harrisan, was elected ~ interLIe
date teacher Of Seeley Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28

(An measurements arc level. T.
tablespoon, t-teaspoon.)
Easy Muffins: , C flour; 4 bak-
ing powder; 1I3 c sugar; 1i2 salt;
l egg; | milk; melted butter.
Mix the flour, baking powder,
sugar and salt. Add the egg, beat
en-, and milk, and beat two minutes.
Add the melted butter. Fill we'll
buttered muffins pans onc-half full
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28
M + n IT s

THURSDAY
Breakfast
Fresh Plums
Puffcd Corn with Sugar and Cream
Easy MuffinS Butter
Poached Eggs
Coffee
Dinner
(McatlesS Menu)
Macaroni and Cheese
Fried Eggplant
Bread Butter
Fried Salad
Caramel Salad
Iced Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-28

Camping gets one in the open. So
do all kinds of bugs.