davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
BRIDCER NEWS ITEMS
Especial 70 The Chroniclel

Mrs. G. R. Quillin spent Monday in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. OVERLY were
in Billings Tuesday and brought back
new sport model Star.
NJ. j. Breen made a business trip
to Cheyenne, Wyoming last week.
The stores were closed at noon on
Memorial Day and at two o'clock a
parade formed and the graves Of those
who gave their lives in the service Of
Uncle Sam were decorated. The
American Legion had charge of the
services.
When in Bridger call at Hardins
Garage. First class garage. Guar
anteed goods and efficient service. tt
The Farmers Union held picnic
at their hall on Saturday.
Death invaded the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Anthony last Thursday,
beckoning to their six weeks old son.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist Church on Friday after
noon and interment made in the Bird
ger cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Walker left
Sunday morning in their car for q
few weeks visit in Wisconsin.
Mr.. NJ. M. Walker, General Man
ager for the Great Western Seed Com
pany, in an interview with the writer,
disclosed some facts regarding the
pea industry in Bridger which were
rather interesting. Mr.. Walker says
that in 1923 he had 1850 acres con-
tracted for and this spring he has
contracted for 2400 acres. The Great
Western Seed Company gave employ
ment to 20 women for four months
and five men for six months in their
warehouse during the picking season.
The payroll of the Company for one
year is approximately 100000 This
warehouse has surely been Of bene-
fit to Bridger since it has been built
and if the pea crop is a success this
year it will assume even larger pro-
portions next year.
Two cars of tourists braved the
storms Thursday and Friday and spent
Friday night in the Bridger tourist
park. One party from Seattle were
on their way to Wisconsin. This par
ty was comprised of MIR. and Mrs.
A. L. Bee and Mr.. VIM Welsch. They
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

Weller at the Frank Weller home on
Poverty Flat Sunday afternoon.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Angelo Ricci and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Baker and Homer Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Danford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Stefan and family, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Hughes and Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Weber, Miss Elvah Web
Der and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hodaman.
r. H. Chilcatt has been on the sick
list for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore, who re-
Gently arrived here from California,
drove up from Billings Sunday and
were calling at the David Baker home.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
JOLIET NEWS
Especial to The Chronicle)

Mrs. j. NJ. Lockridge returned to
her home in Laurel on Thursday.
Arnold X. Peterson was visitor in
the city the past week.
The many friends of Lena Ocy Dill
lion, were surprised 70 learn of her
marriage to Mr.. w. d. Hopkins, which
took place at Basin, Wyoming, March
Is. Mrs. Hopkins is the third daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Dillon
and has spent the greater part of her
life in Joliet, graduating from the
local High School. She has been en-
ployed as a teacher in the Silesia
school for the past six years. Mr..
| Hopkins is the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. Hopkins Of Laurel and is
an employee Of the N. P. Railway
Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins will
be at home to their friends at Laurel.
Mrs. Funk returned to her home in
Laurel on Thursday, May 20, after Wis
iting several weeks at the home of
E. L. Marvin.
Fred G. Weller died at the home of
his brother, Frank Weller Friday
morning from tuberculosis which de-
veloped from an attack of influenza
about year ago. Mr.. Weller was
born at Talme, Kansas, Sept. 2, 1889.
In 1908, he moved with his brother
to Kerwin, Kansas, and two years to
Colorado. Mr.. Weller came to Mon
tana in 1907, and was engaged in
truck farming near Billings. He was
married to Marie Louise Silverton of
Billings, on November IL, 1922. For
the past few months they have made
their home with his brother. Mr..
Weller is survived by his widow, a
son, eight months old; his father,
Joseph Weller Belleville, Kansas;
one sister, Mrs. Annie Daughtie at
Capron, Oklahoma; three brothers,
Frank of Joliet, Dan j., of Primville,
Oregon and William H. Of Roman.
Funeral services were held on Sum
day, June l, at 2:30 o'clock at the
ranch home of Frank Weller. In
terment was made in the Rockville
cemetery.
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson has been visit
ing friends the past week in Hardin.
Mr.. Horace Winkler accompanied
the Al Bedoo Sinners on their tour to
Kansas City.
Miss Lillian Hays of Red Lodge was
a week end visitor at the home of ].
S. Honnold.
Mrs. B. d. Bell and Mrs. George
Bell entertained at bridge luncheon
at the home Of Mrs. George Bell, on
Thursday, May 20.
Miss Maude Wright of Priest River
Idaho, has been guest of Mrs. B. d.
Bell, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bliss accom-
panied by Raymond Klampe and Will
liam Cannon attended the base ball
game at Laurel on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grace White, who has been
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
SILESIA NEWS
( Special TO The Chronicle)

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hughes and
Gordon were business callers at Bill
lings on Monday of last week.
Harold and Emmett Price and Roy
Dix drove to Laurel Monday evening
on short business trip.
Mrs. J. L. Bromfield was shopping
and calling on friends in Billings be-
tween trains Monday.
Pat Moray and 0. S. Baker of Cole
Creek were calling at the L. G. Web
Der home for seed corn Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Guth daughter went
to Laurel Tuesday evening where they
visited with Mrs. Allen Duncan until
Friday.
Misses Wilma and Thelma Setter
land of Joliet spent several days last
week visiting their aunt Mrs. Roy
Reams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl CASTOR are the
parents of new son, who arrived
Thursday May 20.
T. G. Weber was Joliet business
caller Thursday.
|. B. Convery went to Billings Fri
day, where he helps on the special
train for Kensas City to attend the
Imperial Council session of the No
lies of the Mystic Shrine.
John Craig was paying Billings
business call Thursday.
S. C. Weber was a Red Lodge
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blank and baby
of Billings visited Friday at the H. M.
Worth home.
Mrs. Bill Hopkins was calling on
friends here Friday evening on her
way to Laurel.
Miss Elvah Weber was Billings
visitor Thursday.
R. W. Dunn went to Billings Satur-
day returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Dell Becker was shopping in
Laurel Saturday.
J. L. James is sporting a new Ford
which he purchased last week.
H. NJ. Danford and Gene Wolverton
came down from Red Lodge Saturday
evening, where they are employed
with the bridge crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy neely came up
from Laurel Tuesday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hughes.
Miss Beatrice Hoese of Laurel
spent Sunday here as the guest Of
Miss Edythe Clamson.
Mrs. Peck is here from California
for a visit with her brother w. b
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore who, re.
Gently arrived from California drove
up from Billings Sunday morning for
few hours visit at the David Baker
home.
A large number of friends from
here attended the Funeral of Fret
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

reported that the roads were in very
bad condition on account of the re-
cent heavy rains. The other party,
comprised of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ringer
and baby of Los Angeles, and Mr..
Harry Oonk, Of Phoenix Arizona,
will locate temporarily in Bridger and
will work for Charlie Bostic during
the sheep shearing season.
The Ladies' Aid held food sale at
Johnson's store on Saturday.
Mrs. S. E. Hughes entertained a
company Of guests on Wednesday at
ternoon and again on Friday after
noon. The parties were given com
plimentary to Mrs. R. B. Drummond,
who is leaving soon.
On Saturday afternoon, the East
ern Star, entertained for two of it's
members who are leaving soon,. Mrs.
C. w. Wilson and Mrs. R. B. Drum
mond.
Miss Nancy Currie entertained the
Junior Women's Club at her home
on Friday evening.
Mrs. j. J. Reed and two sons, Paul
and Murray left Friday morning for
Jameson, Missouri to spend the sum-
mer vacation with relatives.
Mrs. ]. Mclaughlin and children de-
parted Saturday for Tacoma, Wash
ington to join Mr.. Mclaughlin, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Ethel Cummings, sister of Mrs.
g. w. Brandt was a visitor at the
Brandt home a few days this week.
Miss Cummings was accompanied by
girl friend, Miss Amy McNall. They
journeyed to Helena from Davenport,
Washington on the train and are driv-
ing car from Helena to Seattle for
the owner. They were scheduled to
arrive in Seattle June 9th.
Miss MiIlicent Young was guest
at the Brandt home on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. A. L. Vadheim has departed for
Los Angeles to attend the national
convention of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
Mr.. Theodore Young and a chum
from Billings arrived early Saturday
morning and increasing their party by
three, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Young and
Miss Millicent Young journeyed on to
Sage Creek to spend the weekend.
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Budford and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Albrecht drove to
Sage Greek Saturday evening for a
fishing trip. They returned Sunday
evening and reported that they caught
their limit.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04

teaching the past term at Grey Cliff,
returned to her home on Monday.
Roland GRADER, who has been work.
ing at Harding the past months, re-
turned to his home on Tuesday.
Miss Christina Anderson and Miss
Anna Kjaraas Of Hunters Hot Springs
have been visiting the past two weeks
with the formers sister, Mrs. Ole Le-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloud McVey Of Liv-
ingston were week end visitors at the
homes of M. A. Dillon and Elmer
kcVey.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
FOR RENT

I have for rent in good location in
Red Lodge five room dwelling house
with pantry, bathroom and good big
basement at reasonable rental.
Dated May 81, 1924.
JANE LEVI,
Executrix of the Estate of Ralph Lee
vi, Deceased. If
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
Horn OF Ripon-

RfpCn. England. keeps up a custom
1000 years old. Every night wake
man." attired In official costume. APP
pears before the mayors house and
blows three solemn notes on the ''horn
Of Ripon.'
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-04
'TOP % THE RANGE
BY RAY MILLS
All rights reserved except as indicated.

Mounted and armed and again,
Blankets for sleep and a slicker for rain,
Bacon and beans to feed him right,
rope to tether his horse at night
this better by far, by far
Than lowand road in the finest car
The trou ito catch, and the trout to ose
The songs to sing, and the bait to use
highland lake and winding trail
A camp at night in a mountain vale,
The wood smoke drifts up high, up high,
Sparks cracking they fly.
Clean sport, clean air, majestic scenes
Up where the earth so high careens
Far from the dust and noisy din
Far from the crowds vile vice and sin. 4;
Above the timber top of the range
Even the rocks up here are strange II.
The trees twisted wind-dwarfed gnarled
Branches stunted, tangled snarled
Glaciers and snow-banks, shining white
Cooling the breeze that blows at night
Wetting the ground where the daisies grow,
Feeding the streams that downward flow.
Sunrise a Promise Of Gods Goodwill
Day-long wonders the promise fill
The day may have some clouds and rain
Night brings sweet Peace and Repose again
Man made the tallest buildings grow
God made this Land of Rocks and Snow
When staunches building is heap of dust
This Granite range will yet be up-thrust
Lo! The largest is pygmy here
ceeepng thing by the peaks that rear
Rugged tops above the drifting Clouds
Earths top-masts, with bracing shrouds.
Rich and poor leveled by
These peaks that tower to the sky
The richest up here is he
Who best most knowingly
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
Remarkable Results
Obta From
Gland Treatment

Recently in on" of our State In
stitution new = has leaked out
concerning an inmate of - years,
bent FROM rheumatism, nervous
ness and nearly ready for the grave.
Dr. Stanley, one of the surgeons in
charge, gave to III" world valuable
information of what Gland treat
ment has done. This old man after
submitting to the gland treatment
won the 80 yard dash in seven
seconds, n remarkable showing for
n man of 70 years of age. Not only
that, but hundreds of other in
mates who underwent the treat
ment are today rejoicing over the
marvellous results obtained. This
wonderful gland treatment can now
be had in pill form. sEHNfIOR,
rs this gland treatment is called
has given youth, vim and vGor 20
thousands of people suffering from
old age, nervousness and rundown
conditions. If you or your friends,
are suffering from these ailments,
Won will never regret the fact that
YOU took SEXVITOR.
Send S1.00 today and feel better
tomorrow. Trial package, an eight
treatment costs $l.00. a complete
treatment of 80 days costs $500.
Sexvitor Laboratories, Dept. 6, GOO
n. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
Burglar Nabbed
By Local Police

Officer MAYO of the Fl Centre po-
lice department scored another bulls
eve this morning when he picked up
Charles Richard Colby, l9 years old,
who later admitted robbing the City
Market ON Main street last night.
Colby has been identified as 4
parole violator, having been sentene-
ed to the Preston School for Boys
from Los Angeles county, but SEN
tenee was deferred and ne was given
IN opportunity TO make good ON a
farm.
On the 18th OF this month he burg
larized the farm house where he was
living and made his way to the val
ley. 1t is believed by the police
that Colby, who is said to be OF
low mentality, may be responsible
for several minor burglaries which
have been committed in this city
recently.
The Los Angeles authorities have
been notified, and if they do not
wish to take Colby on the old charge
for which he was sentenced 10 Pres
tons the local police viii prosecute q
charge of burglary against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
SAN BERNARDINO
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
REVEALED TODAY

san BERNARDrNO. C;l.. Dee.
pa Christmas murder and sui
eide was revealed here today when
neighbors discovered that John II.
Pyers, 50, had killed his wife,
Edith, IS, and then shot himself
The double tragedy occurred iur'
ing the night but was not revealed
until persons living nearby en.cred
tho house, today and found the two
bodies.
Mrs. Pycrs. officers said, died in
her sleep. Her husband had slash.
ca her throat with butcher knife,
.lmost severing hN head from the
body.
Then, according to the teconstrue-
tion of the affair, he washed the
blood off the knife, entered the
bedroom and shot himself TO death,
using a rifle.
A freshly dug hole in the back
ward indicated that Pyers had first
planned to bury his wifc's body,
and, possibly not commit snieide.
Pyers had been working for {. y.
Enderweis, a Los Angeles contrac-
tor, on q construction job at Need
les. He came home WcdncSdI.y
night for the Christmas holidays.
Neighbors said they did not hear
the couple quarreling, but did hear
the rifle shot which ended Pyers
life. They presume he was shooting
al COYOTES, the residence being on
base line, near the outskirts OF the
city.
The dead woman was Pyers see
ond wife. They had no children al
though had three by his former
marriage. None was at the resi-
deuce,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
Army
Feeds Homeless

Included in the Salvation Army
special Christmas charities work
was the giving yesterday Of nearly
a hundred dinners 10 homeless men,
who called at the headquarters dur
ing the morning.
"We were able to give . dinner
ticket TO every one Of those who
came" Ensign John D. Lloyd. said
this moraing. ThY ticket allowed
the holder to . Christmas dinner 1T
some one OF the restaurants N the
city.
Another feature Of the Christ
mas work was tie giving of l50
pounds OF fruits anc- candies and
SIX two-quart bottle Of preserves To
the inmates in the county farm.
Each Of the prisoners 1T the
county jail WAS given a large eacb
Of nuts, candy. and fruit, Is . fur
tLer part q the Christmas work.
Tn" ch:rite work extendes L
| lS poor families in Calexico an'
/ II families in Brawley. who wcr'
given baskets Of provisions.
The Christmas celebration by ia
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26

Of all the plays that Santa Claus
left in the stockings this week moth
ing compared with "Old English
at the. Ritz.
Critics declare that in this Gals
worthy vehilee, George Ariss has
risen to the greatest heights of his
career.
The veteran actor plays the part
OF an octgenarian, Il dominating
character, with all the Arliss charm
of acting. His work may make this
the most popular of Galsworthy 5
productions.
Betty Lee and the Duncan sister 5
tuneful version of Uncle Tom s
Cabin and "Topsy and Eva - di-
cided lures rs the musical hits Of
Christmas week. The former is by
the man who made ''Going Up ont
of THE AVIATOR That was a sue
cess. This one is based on Going
Some" and looks like another.
Waiter Hampden opened a limited
(fortnight 's) engagement AZ the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
Critics Unite in Praising
'Old English" by Galsworthy

Century in the ever popular "Ryano
Debergerac giving holiday audi
ences particular Interpretation of
Rostand's hero that Hampden has
made So familiar to Londoners. 1t
IS Il somewhat different Cyrano
from those We have had from Amer
lean actors.
Other openings this week natur-
ally played to well filled houses, be-
cause of the holiday. They includ-
ed: The Bull, : 49, The Youngest,
Bluffing Buffers, and "The
Habitual Husband. The last nam
ed is by the Actors Theater Guild.
Badges" seemed like Il pretty
good show but il needed something g
SO Malge Kennedy moved over and
became the winsome heroine who is
SO devoted to Gregory Kelly, ana at
tendance picked up at once.
Next week k's best bet:
Elsie Ferguson, coming in "Carni'
val. Il Molnar play.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
SEATS NOW ON SALE VALLEY DRUG STORE

eials, the big gate was opened fer q
half hour and thu crowds OF Ameri-
cans permitted to leave the Mexi-
can city.
\ similar odiet was issued last
night which opened TIE gates for n
period Of II minutes at II O'Clock.
Several hundred residents of the
valley took advantage of the spe.
eiaI privilege and kept dance floors
of the cabarets lively until late in
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
4. PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. b. 1Iarvill
motored to san Diego on Wcdnes.
day to spend Christmas with rcla.
tives of Mrs. Harvill there. They
spent the holiday ut the home of
Mark Shawver, father Of Mrs. lIar.
Will, returning to FL Centre this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Booher and
daughter. Phyllis of Long Beach
are spending the holiday season at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. IL. Me.
1ver here. Mr.. Boohcr was former.
~ assessor and collector for the
Imperial Irrigation district.
Telegraphie greetings extending
Christmas wishes to Rotarians here
were received from Win Fawcet.,
who is spending n few days at
Colorado Springs, on his return from
Washington.
Leta May Bryan, court reporter
in department one of the Superior
court, is spending the week in Los
Angeles, where She is visiting
friends.
Judge J. f.. Simpson and family
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clift
Woodland and family, of IIoltville.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f.. Durham and
son, Paul. of FL Centre. John Bas-
com of Holtyille and Mrs NJ. d.
Smith of Pasadena, on Christmas
day lat the residence here.
Miss Nadine Strickland spent
Christmas at the homo OF her sis
ter Mrs. Nat Rogan, in Coronado.
Miss Strickland made the trip by
auto leaving FL Centre on Wednes.
day, and returning today.
Mrs. Edna B. liervcy and lqugh-
ter, Miss Edna y. liervcy. both of
Los Angeles mother and sister OF
Attorney Edgar b. lIervey, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrvev Lore
for Christmas. They made the trip
from the coast by auto.
Miss Louise Reeves of Los Ange-
les is spending the holidays with
her parents Mr.. ahd Mrs. John
Reeves OF this city.
Mrs. Mary Brookfield Of I'll
State street, who has been laitc i'll
during the past week with mfiu-
enzza, is reported to be improving.
Miss Lillian Francis who has been
'.tending school the Marlborough
school in Los Angeles, is spending
tho holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Naughn Fran
els.
Chester Kluck who is student
at the University of California, 1t
Berkeley, is home for the holidays.
Holiday guests at the home at
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Falkenbury,
GOA FL Ccntro street, include MIR
and Mrs. II. II. Rhodes and son
Billy of San Diego. Mrs. Paul and
son, Paul Jr., OF Fallou, Montana,
Mrs. Harry Young of san Biego
and Mr.. Carl Bryan Of Lower cali
forna. Mrs. Rhodes is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Falkenbury and
Mrs. Young is a niece.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
New Lamp Burns
"a Pct. Air
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or elec.
tricity, has been tested by the Us.
Government and 35 leading univer
sites and found TO be superior to
TO ordinary oil lamps. 1t burns
without odor, smoke or noise--no
pumping up, is simple, clean, safe.
Burns 94% air and 6go common
kerosene (coal oily.
The inventor, w. A. johnson, i6l
North Union Ave. Portland, Ore,
is offering 10 send lamp on 10
days TREE trial, or even to give
one FREE to the first user in each
locality who viii help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par.
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, ard
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
Burglar Enters
Local Residence

Report of a burglary which result
ed in the taking of considerable
clothing and personal property from
the home of Earl Byers on North
Eigth street last night, was received
today at police headquarters.
The robbery was believed to have
been made at about o'clock last
night, while the occupants of the
house were away. Among the miss
ing articles were two pairs of trous-
ers, mackinaw, a safety razor and
, strop and number Of other small
articles.
Police say that, while the actua'
/ value Of the stolen goods is not
great, every effort will be made to
apprehend the thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26

Fhemen Get Checks-flreboys oi
III Centre department are earlt in
receipt of "a Christmas check sent
to them by Win S. Fawcett, police
ana fire commissioner. Mr.. Faw
cftt is orc of delegation sent Il
washington in behalf OF the Colo
raao River Control Club. The
checks, which came rs . complete
surprise 10 the boys, were seeom
panied by hearty holiday wishes
from Mr.. Faweett.
Fresh Rsiis ali aay long. National
Bakery. adv
Do You Want to Know? ASK
Steve. Phone 542. adv
Eat National Bakery Bread. You
know it fresh. adv
AL night dance Holtville New
Year eve, Holtville, Noland 8 or
chestra. adv
Davis Beauty Farlcr. Phone 227.
adv
Delicious eats, soft seats. Shorty s
Cafe. 1l2 No. 9th 81. adv.
Dance, High school gym, $50 Fri
day, December 20, Noiand 5 orches-
ira. Refreshments. Juniors Senior
Alumni. Admission $l.00. 25t3
Visit Valley Points 4. Smith.
Winchester, Mass. aifd George T.
Fenton, Knoxville, Tenn, stopped at
the chamber of commerce headquart-
ers this morning for brief visit
with the secretary befoge starting
out on an auto tour of the Imperial
Valley. The two men, who motored
here from the east, expressed their
delight with the development pro-
ieets in operation in the valley.
They are making 4 trip to Saltoa
Sea today and viii return TO Braw-
ley tonight.
6teVe SpSClal noon Iuuc1- OVc
adv
Thos. b. Buzby plastering con-
tractor, magnasite drain boards,
sinks, floors, etc. 6l3 Vim, ST. Phone
6ssJ. adv
Good, juicy steaks, Shorty's Cafe.
Big time Holtville New Years.
Service with smile in tip top
style. Shorty's Cafe, ll2 No. 9th
st. adv.
Mildred's "Home-Maid" candies
66i Main st. FL Centro. adv
Try Loynd's Special Merchants
Lunches. Loynd's Drug Co. adv