davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
BOWEN NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Diel entertain.
ed . number Of young folks at q
farewell party Friday evening In
honor Of Miss Susie Chance, who IL
soon leaving for Kansas. The eve
ming was spent in playing games and
at late hour refreshments were
served to Misses Merle Chance,
Olive and Ida Assay. Mercedes
Crooks. Claude Crooks. Katherine
Eichman. Eileen De Boer. Floyde
and Clifton white. Arthur and
Clarence Caldwell. clifford Chance.
Ivan Assay. Duane Martin, Elmer and
Johnnie Bond, Oliver White and the
guest Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gon enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday eve
ming in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Knapp who are leaving for
Fort Collins to make their home.
Those enjoying the evening were
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Knapp. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Waters and son. Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Diel and son. Miss
Katherine Eichman, Susie Chance,
Marie Chance. Duane Martin and
Teddie Bond.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Covey. Miss
Myrtle Bond and Teddie Bond re-
turned home from Canon City last
Sunday. Tena Covey returned with
them for visit with relatives and
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Crooks en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Patty and MIR. and Mrs.
Billie Crooks and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hunt entertain
ed at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Chance and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Jones and daughters.
A number of the Bowen folks at
tended the stock show and II. o. G.
banquet.
The Burns children have been
quite sick the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burns and son
| OF Fort Collins were Friday evening
dinner guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Jake
Diel.
Don't forget the box supper to-
night at the hall given by the Val
ley Banner Sunday School Glass.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

Last Friday Mrs. Fred Startling
was displaying to her friends the
end OF a branch from an orange
tree which showed a cluster of
nfteen oranges. The oranges we're
sent by Mrs. NJ. f. Anderson who is
spending the winter at Yuma,
Arizona. and proved to be quite a
curiosity to the natives here. The
fifteen full grown oranges all grew
out OF space OF not over five
inches Of the same branch or stem.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
NEWS NOTES ABOUT VALLEY
PEOPLE IN THE SOUTH

A number of Monte Vista folks
are spending the winter in Arizona
and the Journal has received the
following items concerning them.
Miss Gayle Taylor. who has been
spending a part OF the winter with
her sister Miss Lcona Taylor. who
teaches at Gilbert Arizona. has ac-
cepted a position with the hospital
at Kingman. Arizona.
Mrs. r. l.. Martin. who moved to
Phoenix. Arizona from Monte Vista
last October. has over 200 baby
chicks and several hundred eggs
setting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hawkins and
MIR. and Mrs. Girls Settlers journey
ed 10 Florence. Arizona. on Fcbru-
AIRY 8th where they visited the State
Prison. II was very Interesting
sight 10 see the different work shops
where all the neccesaries for the
prisoners. which number $50, are
made. They even have n flour mill
where all Of the flour. which sup
plies the prisoners. IL ground. The
old saying that the busy person
does not have time to get into mis-
chief" seems to bs carried out at
this place.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Settlers
had . short visit with Mr.. A. l..
6troup formerly Of Monte Vista. who
now resides in Tempe. The State
Normal is located at this place and
Miss Lucille stroup expects to grad
uats from this school In the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sellers Of
Phoenix. Aris.. entertained At din
ner last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bioxham Of Buffalo. N. Y. and Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Hawkins.
On February 6 Mrs. w. y. Haw-
kins celebrated her birthday with a
lovely dinner. having for her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Samples Of Rocky
Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Girls Settlers and
Mr.. W. u. Hawkins.
Tho Arizona Republican contains
mn item regarding Loren Davis OF
this place who contcmpiates moving
to tho Salt River vn,icy. MIR. Davis
has written TO Arizona parties that
he and his wife are anxious 20 move
into "the land Of sunshine" and
get away from Colorado weather.
The Journal correspondent writes
that the heat In Arizona II quits
severe; that everybody. who can do
20. leave for higher attitudes or for
Califoraia during the summer: that
there are pisnty Of mosquitoes hut
OF . smaller variety than In Colo.
rade. The fall weather In ArisonA
10 vhss they have f1iss and tho
water 10 hot enough naturally TO
wash dishes 10 and baths In DURING
the sumner. OuF correspondent
eloess With Tie following exclama.
ttea. "oA. for . drink Of oAn Luis
Vollo1sa VonlaPfnl vAiAeSs
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

Now is the time to do your
painting. The Monte Vista
H a r d ware Company sells
"komac" a pure lead and oil
paint.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

w. Fl. Cochran Jr. has taken over
the San Jaun Prospector newspaper
plant from NJ. X. Mclaughlin. the
change being effective February 1st.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

A son was born January eth to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Won Egidy at ST.
Luke hospital. Denver. Mr.. Won
Egidy was formerly a resident of
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

NJ. Oscar Moe. manager OF the
McPhee & McGinity lumber yard at
Alamosa, has gone to California
with his wife and son to spend a
months vacation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
PUBI.Ic sALr

Jas. H. Neeley will hold a public
sale OF horses. sows. farm imple-
ments. hay grain. hand picked seed
potatoes. etc. on Feb. 21st at his
ranch miles east of Sargent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

The Vacuum Cup Automo-
blle Tire b . real tire. The
uoato Vista Hardware Com
pa1y oollo theD.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

-L0eTNDunday morning on Ala.
neoa roal. spare Goodyear tire and
tuee o. Hays rin. sise se13 y. Very
lIbsrai reward for rsturn 70 a. G.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
D'00SH

Its Americas best blue denim
asd every yard Of 1t goes into osh
Kosh BGosh Overalls."
Mr.. Hackford OF near Sargent
pjanked down S:.25 for . pair OF
Oshkosh B'Gosh Overaiis one day
last week. and Without solicitation
he told us that he was wearing =
pair Of Oshkosh Overails that had
given him nine mVnths daily wear.
10 the S:.:5 expended for this
Overall real economy? Well say
Il II. and 90 will you when you wear
. pair.
Our White Goods Sale has been
. splendid success. OF some Of the
1unbsrs offered We sold every yard
- we're carrying In our large stock.
Many homekeepers have been bene-
fittsd By making purchases At this
time. and We are pleased to have
served you and have the satisfac-
tion Of knowing that tho quality
sela you was only the very best. For
further economy In home suppiiea
read our advertisement on the last
page Of this issue.
sSss -
Prune Week. February ~ 10 81.
offers our customers attractive saw
ings on this wholesome fruit.
-
''It's funny. hut nil tho girls like
70 speak to the men who wear Pup
Caps. That's why We made them
light enough to tip cnsily."-Pup.
-
Our Advertisement In this paper
regarding the Pup Cap Contest for
school boys should interest every
school boy In Rio Orsndc county.
-
-oTOLEN-Four Display Charts
used II dairy department at Stock
0Aow grounds. 5000 reward for
roeurn or Information LEADING 10 re-
eovesy Of same. Dr.. W. N. Decker.
=. a..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

during our February Furniture
Sale and let Us show you why Uni
versal quality 10 in . class by itself.
let US show you why this range will
tighten your work and why It will
last = life time. Two models special
~ priced. Ss7.50 and $500.
Will Stendel is the proud posses
sor of = blue ribbon awarded for
the best utility Leghorn hen shown
At the San Luis Valley Stock Show
800
Rochelle Harney very delightful
ly entertained the Anemone club
last Monday evening.
80
Zack Eagle and Ted Bone made
. trip to Romeo last week where
Mr.. Eagle purchased u truck load
Of beans for the grocery depart
nent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

erence to him who championed a
cause to keep the nation united.
80
Colossal in his own time. his
stature becomes even more majes-
tic with the flow Of years. At each
anniversary history has taken surer
measure Of the man. till he no long
er belongs to Illinois or the Nation
but to all Humanity. y
go
Mrs. Olds was out of the store
from last Saturday until Monday
afternoon on account of sickness.
.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

II you want TO
head off high fuel
costs. and own .
perfect bA ki a 3
range buy the Uni
versal. Come In
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

Prune Week. February ~ TO 81
offers our customers attractive sav.
ings on this wholesome fruit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

''It's funny. hut nil the girls like
10 speak TO the men who wear PUP
Caps. That's why We made them
light enough to tip cnsily."-Pup.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

cake and high
eide boards o.
the mounting
q Q eanopy top
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

The Ford Motor Company
snnouness the production oi .
new all.ssesl body and steel
weather .pcooi cab. mounted on
the famous Ford one-ton WORM
drive ehassis. forming . complete
haulses unit st the remarkably
low pies q $40
6eeel Care boards and end gate
with socksss pssmis the uss q
-.l >~A kS-A
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
A New Ford Steel Truck Body

making the body rs.dily sdsptahIs
los oensssl use. Screen sides and
end dooss may essily Be installed
This new body. built q heavy
sheet steel strongly reinforced
and riveted. 10 designed to stand
up under the most severe usage
Loading space 10 iouE lees By
ssvsn leet two inchea
~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

fitted With
re m o vable,
d 90 r.opsning
cuysainA
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
Won1en's Interests
Junior College Girls
Are H0steSses at May
Party at W0mdn's Club

Girls of the graduating classes of
the various high schools of the val
ley were the guests of the Central
Junior College girls on Friday af-
ternoon al lovely May party held
at the Ten Thousand Club in this
city.
From the dainty invitations made
in form of May baskets to the
refreshments serN eG at the close of
the affair, .he May day motif was
carried out. Huge baskets of flow
ers and gaily wound May pole
carried out the motif in the decora-
tions.
A delightful program was present
ed by the local girls, song and
dance numbers being given. Girls
from practically all the nigh schools
of the valley were present to enjoy
the hospitality of the local college
girls, who proved staunch boosters
fer Central Junior College.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
DELIGHTFUL CARD
PARTY rs HELD AT \
OVERHOLSER HOME

Mrs. l.. W. Overholser, Mrs. d.
G.. Ramsey, and Miss Helen Over.
hoiser were joint hostesses at q
charming bridge party held at the
Overholser home on SandalwoOd
Drive on Saturday afternoon. Roses
and Scotch broom formed the love
" decorations, the rose motif be-
ing repeated on the bridge tables
by dainty candy baskets, and in the
delicious refreshments served at the
close of the affair by the hostesses,
assis cd by Mrs. J. w. Overholser
of Clarement. Punch was also serv-
ed throughout the afternoon.
Prizes were awarded following
the bridge contest to Mrs. w. J.
Meagher. first, Mrs. L. R. Philley,
second, and Mrs. w. w. Apple, con
ISOLATION.
Those hidden to the party were
Mesl;mes Guy Beynon, Percie
Thaeker, s. Z. Allen, f. w. Smith,
B. Z. Lemons, a. J. Garrison, W.
4. Tondro, l.. r. Philley, W. J.
Meagher, w. w. Apple, j. s. Loot
bourow, John Mccormick, \. a.
Bunte, Vaughn Thompson, j. S. East
man, Il. O. Bridges, and Christian.
Mesdames Ralph Reynolds, w. G..
Costello, w. S. Hendry, r. ?. Boy
cite, james \. Schofield, Duane
Stafford, A. ii. Keller, John r.
Zurchcr, jasper L. Travers, Miss
Irene Brooks, and Mrs. j. W. Over
holser of Cl;rem0nt.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
Couple of EI Centre
Married at Church

Relatives and close friends were
in attendance at the wedding of Miss
Winnifred WINNER AID Russell C.
Harrison at ST. Mary's church at
) 'clock Friday afternoon. The
bride and groom will make their
home in FL Centre.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served.
Mrs Harrison has been employed
at local automobile agency for
some time and has made large mum
Der of friends since she has been
here. Mr.. Harrison holds respon-
sible position with a local creamery.
Among out of town guests at the
wedding were w. A.. WINNER, Cy
WINNER and Miss X. WINNER,
brothers and sister of the bride, all
from Los Angeles. They returned
by way of San Diego on Sunday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
III. G.. COE HOME is
SCENE OF PRETTY
LUNCHEON AFFAIR

Mrs. II. C. Coe, Mrs. j. l.. House
and Mrs. Frank Albright were hos
tesses at a delightful luncheon Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. Coe on Sat
urday. Spring flowers and greenery
were used on the luncheon tables
and dainty place cards marked the
covers for the members of Chapter
A. V, p. f. o. and several guests.
Mrs. Charles f. Scott presided at
n brief business session and infor-
NAL reports of the convention held
recently in Los Angeles were given
by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. F. 3. Full
Ter, the two delegates who represent
ed the FL Centre chapter, follow
ing the luncheon.
Guests present were Mrs. George
r. Momyer of BEawley and Mrs.
Joe f. King of this city. Members
attending were Mesdames Rodney
Hermon.i Fl. Il. Loud, Charles E.
Scott, C. W. Barton, l.. c. House,
i. C. Dyer o. g. Horne, Forrest
Kutz, Robert b. Kepley, f. B. Full
Ter; W. F. Mosfer, Miss Dorothy
Williams and the three hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
Sen. Norris Will
Conclude Fight
on Muscle Shoals
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 8 Senator
Norris will complete his fight this
week before the senate agriculture
committee against the Ford offer
for Muscle Shoals.
Norris fight now revolves main
lv around two witnesses-James
Martin Miller, former employee of
Ford's Dearborn Independent, and
w. G. Waldo, engineer and seere-
tary o fthe Tennessee Improvement
Association.
Supplied with what he claims to
be documentary EVIDENCE Miller
will appear early this week and
give facts of interest to all par
ties concerned, - regarding the tele-
gram in which he quoted President
Coolidge as saying he was trying
to deliver Muscle Shoals to Ford.
Meanwhile the Union Carbide
Company, New York, submitted an
other bid to the secretary of war
for Muscle Shoals, offering to take
over the entire properties for 80
years with u return to the govern
ment of $120,000, ,00e.
Under the new proposal they
guarantee to manufacture a new
fertilizer called "Urea" which they
claim will make the FARMERS largely
independent of Chilean nitrates.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
.COMMENDS VERY.
HIGHLY. ST A N D
TAKEN BY CO.
Continued from page IL

Indian reservation. Have repeated
ly informed Arizona we had no OBJ
lection to them establishing quaran-
tine station and fumigating plant
on desert between here and Yuma
provided they would pass people
and would not hold them for unrea-
sonable lengths of time.
''Sheriff, supervisors and myself
went to Phoenix in endeavor to
reach some amicable agreement re
garding same. Attitude governor
of Arizona is that travel by auto
mobile shall not pass into Arizona
under any consideration. Also
threatens to prevent travel from
coming this way over Yuma -Impcr-
ial Valley highway and route same
via Blythe ana Needles.
Saw copy of - wire Governor
Hunt sent Arizona delegation con.
gress asking them 70 urge Indian
department to cooperate with Ari-
zona in blocking traffic through
Indian reservation. Am of opin-
ion Indian reservation located in
California should stand with Cali
fornia and not Arizona, especially
stand with California against unrca
sOnable Quarantine of Arizona.
Supervisors TO Act
Have insisted Indian reservation
has no. right TO quarantine travel
over state highway or over detour
being used, while state highway is
under construction. County in past
year expended over thousand dollars
on detOur now being used while state
highway under construction. This
is road agent Of Indian reservation
is attempting to block. Place where
traffic stopped is barren desert. No
water, shade or supplies except what
is brought there. Majority of people
here strongly favor keeping road
open. - e.
The county board of supervisors
is holding a meeting today in which
the conditions that have arisen in
the Bard district are being discuss.
ed, and the resolutions passed by the
federation of women Is clubs urging
relief measures are being consider
ed. Up until after noon today there
had been no definite action taken
by the supervisors, however, and
the meeting was resumed this after
noon in an attempt to get some pro.
gressive action.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05

BERKELEY, May o." Ray
Sargent has discarded masculine
attire because Gle" wants to hear
two little daughters say mother :
instead of "daddy.'
For four years Mrs. Edna Brit
tendall has been known as a man.
She dressed in man IS attire and did
a man s work so that her children
might be nurtured and educated.
Not only did she provide a COM
Portable home for her own children
but for Mrs. Thomas Foster and her
three children as well. Mrs. Fos-
ter was known to the neighbors
and friends of the two women as
" Mrs. Ray Sargent.
Yesterday Mrs. Brittendall could
stand her role no longer.
cit was sweet to hear my babies
call me daddy but | wanted to be
called MOTHER she said in telling
her story.
1t was four years ago in Trini-
dad, Colo, that Mrs. Brittendall
found it necessary to shift for hers
self.
Weary of her husband s alleged
cruelties, according to her story, she
decided to fly by night from Trini-
dad and seek happiness elsewhere.
Then Mrs. Foster, wife of a former
postmaster, whose husband had died
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
COLLEGE WOMEN OF
VALLEY ENTERTAIN
FOE MRS. GOODCELL

Some 40 members of the Imperial
Valley College Women's S Club met
on Saturday night at the Hotel
Barbara Worth, where banquet
was given in honor of Mrs. Henry
Goodeell of San Bernardino, state
president of the American Associa-
tion eff University Women and state
chairman of literature for the GEN
cral Federation of Women s Clubs.
The private dining room of the
hotel was beautifully decorated with
large baskets of larkspur, and the
same flower was also effectively us
ed on the dining tables.
\ vocal number, "Knowest That
Fair Land from Mionon. sung by
Mrs. Reynolds of Holtville, accom-
panied by Mrs. Gruwell OF the same
city, proved delightful, and Mrs.
Reynolds graciousiy responded with
an encore.
College songs sung by all at in
tervals during the dinner added
much to the delightful spirit of the
occasion.
Mrs. Kenneth Oliver of Brawlev
presided and most pleasantly intro
dueed the speaker of the evening,
who talked on matters of particular
Interest to college women. Follow
ing Mrs. Goodeell s much appreciat
ed talk, an informal reception was
held in the lobby, at which the
members of the club who represent
cd all parts of the valley, were Civ
en- an opportunity to meet their
honor guest
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
Doffs Masculine Role So As
to Be Called Mother, Earned
Living of Seven for Years

after trying vainly to find health
in California, turned to Mrs. Brit
tcndall for guidance.
Fled to Wyoming
Both women were young. both
with children, but, undaunted by
circumstance they pooled their
slender resources and fled from the
city. That was on July 8, 1920.
First, they went to Wyoming,
jobs for women were hard to OBJ
tain. So Mrs. Brittendall became
Il ''man" and was employed in a
saw mill as truck driver. She
and Mrs. Foster were known as
brother and sister.
The relationship aroused the sus-
pieions of neighbors, so to Califor.
mia they came and Mrs. Foster be-
came % Mrs. Ray Sargent Ray
HIMSELF became n postal clerk
and later filled other jobs for men
in a fashion that never once
aroused suspicion.
''But it takes more than suit
of clothes to make man. Mrs.
Brittendall said she discovered, and
failing health forced her to aban-
don her role of masculine bread
winner.
$50 now my kiddies-they call
me mother, " Ray declared hap
pilv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
S. P. Shows Large
Profit for 1923

Southern Pacific Company Cen
tire system), reports to the Railroad
Commission for the year 1928 that
its operating revenue was $2l7,10l,-
262.8l; operating expenses $40, ll2,-
1888, giving a net operating rev
enuc of $67,9SS, S,503.23. Misccllanc-
Gus incorporating rcvanue amounted
to S34,47l, ,J91.1S. Interest, rent,
taxes and other deductions totaled
b72,442 2,696.99. The net corporate
income for the year was $30,0l7,
397.42. The net surplus at the be-
ginning of the year amounted to
$197, ,730,S79.94 Miscellaneous ad
ditions to surplus for 1923 amounted
to $2,054, ,931.44 and miscellaneous
deductions were $3,868, 1908. The
company declared dividends of $780,
2,S54.32 during the year, leaving
an accumulated surplus at the end
of the year of $205, ,272, ,223.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
Says Democratic
Postal Employees
Framed, Fired

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Postal
employees who are Democrats are
. framed and fred by Postmaster
General New and their places given
to Republicans in disregard of the
civil service laws, the civil service
reform league charged here today.
Informal. Investigations made by
the league after New denied the OPP
portunity to make official inquiries
disclosed that charges against Demo
Gratis whom he removed were trivial
and that more serious offenscs of
the same nature by Republicans had
been disregarded and no rccommcn-
dation of discharge made, Richard
Boeckcl, league IS local representa-
tive declared.
Postal inspectors were used TO
persecutc Democratic postal en-
pl0yees and drive them from office,
Boeckel said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
Clark Jacobs Is Host
to Cast of Class Play

The members of the east of the
Central Union high school senior
play were guests of Clark Jacobs
at the Wensley avenue home of his
pafeDfs %or Saturday night, follow
ing the production of the play,
"Tbe Amazons.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. +. ID. Jacobs, assisted
by Mrs. John Stewart Ross and
Mrs. s. f.. Allen, and informal dane
ing was enjoyed.
Miss Tillie c. Brandt and s. f.
Allen, the senior class teachers, and
the members of the east, which in
cluded the Misses Elizabeth Greer,
Romaine Richmond, Ellis Simpson,
Isabella Ross. and Theresa Paine,
and Messrs. John Angel, Donald
Foss, Clark Jacobs, Howell Thomas.
Leroy Smith, Joe Thompson and
Guy Scott, together with others
who assisted wit hthe play in var
ious capacities and their friends
numbering about 80 made up the
group. gez
The stingiest man doesn't t chew
gum because that wears it out too
quickly; he sucks ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
DR.. Morrison to
Be at Imperial


IMPERIAL, May O. Informal
plans are being made to take as
many as can go for picnic supper
tomorrow afternoon from p. III.
to p. NJ. out on the desert prob
ably east of IIeber, from the Meth
odist Episcopal church..
On Tuesday evening public
meeting has been set for O'Clock
Oh the law of the 9th Street
school when DR.. Morrison, a woman
of large experience i'll the Salvation
Army will speak. She has had con
siderable time as a missionary in
China and now has responsibility
for the young peoples work in til,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-05
Illusions of Imperial
Entertain at Dime,

\ delightful informal bridge dim
ner was given on Saturday nigkt at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Drum
mond Huston at Imperial, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Il. Hickcox, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Holt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Edgar Of this city being the
guests.
Prize winning scores at the end of
the pleasant evening of bridge were
held by Mrs. Leroy Holt and Arthur
EdgiG.