davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County OF Riverside

In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Norman :. Hitchcock, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the law made and
provided, the undersigned. D. W.
Mcpherson, the executor of the cs.
tate OF Norman 5. Hitchcock, de
ceased, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, subject to con.
firmatiou by said Superior Court,
on or after the 2jth dav of April,
1923, all of the right, title and es-
tate of said decedcnt at the time
of his death, and also all the right,
title and estate that the estate OF
said decedcnt had by operation Of
law, or otherwise acquired, other
than, or in addition to, that Of said
dcccdcnt at the time of his death
in and to the following described
real property, to-wit;
! y portion of Tract 14S,
! Township II South, Ranges II
and IS East, S. Il. NJ, Coun-
/ ~ of Imperial, State of Cali,
/ fornia, more particularly dcs-
ecribcd as follows:
| Lots 10 and l., Section 7,
Township Il South, Range
10 East, and that par; of Lot 6,
Section -, Township II South,
Range - East, lying North Of
! the South line of said Lot II,
produced Westerly to the
4 West line of said Lot g.
! EXCEPTING THEREFROM
that portion of said Lot 10 CON
vcycd by Deed recorded in
Book 1s5, page 400 Of Deeds,
The terms OF sale are not less
/ than two thousand dollars
: (S2,00o.00) cash, and balance in
( payments of ono, two and three
years from date of sale with seven
percent (72o) intercs. per annum
payable quarterly.
/ Bids in writing will be received
: by the undersigned, Lyman Evans
at his law office, II Evans Build.
4, ing, Riverside, California, or may
be given to the executor PERSONAL
~, or may be filed in the office
Of the Clerk of the above entitled
Court at any time after the first
publication of this notice and be
fore the making of said sale.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1922
ID. w. MCPHERSON,
Executor of the Estate OF Norman
S. Hitchcock.
Lyman Evans, Attorney for said
Executor. 4tls
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Box Social Planned
by knights of PythiaS

\ large oov social mas been plan
ned by the knights Of Pvthias and
the Pvthiun Sisters in the Davis
hall, Wednesday night, April -. All
members are urged to attend and
bring their friends. There will be
entertainment and dancing during
the evening and much time is be.
my spent in the arrangements of
the entertainment which is expect
ed to be one of the best the lodge
has ever given.
The proceeds will be used in pay
ing for the lot which the lodge
recently purchased. p. l.. Zinn has
charge Of selling the boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Simple Mixture Best
For CONSTIPATION

Simple buckthorn bark, magnc-
sium >uIpA, G. p, slyccrinc, ctc., as
uiNcd il AdIcrika, is excellent for
constipation. 1t often works in
one hour or less and never gripcs.
Tn" pheasant and QUICK action of
tins efficient intestinal cvaeuant
will surprise YOU. Adlerika helps
amy ca>c gas ON the stomach. unless
due to deoP->catcd causes, Often r..
moves matter YOU never thought
was in your system. Clement : Drug
store ady
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
EASTER PAGEANT MOST EXTRATAGANT
AND SPLENDID SINCE PREV AR DAYS

>a,I forre,y as balloon trousers,
ua- g. Ganljes out~huuc the women
ii Hyde Park 5 Easter march.
These expansive hrccchcS were
dove co.orc4 Iavouiar or buttcruut
brow. and were worn with dark or
a'ae coats.
Women wore knee length skirts
aa broad lrimmcI hats, with brown
a4H5 tan lAs fsNarltg cu.e4S.
WASHINGTON. April Is. - \
.r.m- coat vhieh has been a pars
u. her wardrobe :. some time was
4a# by Mr.. Coolidge 70 Easter
services Sunday but her dress and
ast were .gw 10 those Who watch
her como aat -.
The dress, one of several she
bought tor spring wear recently,
Ua~ blond crepe de chine, in the
latest mode. with ruftlcs down the
tHaat. The Goa, WAS Of blue with
taH lining. Her hat was Il black
~trssw with deep pink ro~es on the
>t4e. She We're stockings to match
hgr dress aud black satin slippers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Missionary Society
Meets NQHDin Home

THE Missionary Sorietv Of the
state ~.rrr Christian Church Will
rec- tomorrow afternoon at 80
,-tu Mrs. Irwin Maupin 50 Adams
-rrc.,. Tho devotional service viii
ue ',a nr Mrs. =. ". Lcftl"gwr.l
.r. tu. topic talks. "Cbucov. and
Walu" ui.l bv given bv Mrs. i. /.
D-rer.- Ia Mrs. Blanche Grave,
sa. "a Chinese story Teller 10y
5..~. james De Wore,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
FureUeH Reception
Tendercd BrCHSbys
a,- Press S.atf oorre>pendcnt

BY HrcSS Sta4f correspondent
'IMfEHIAI.. April La.-O.c oi
the eleterc>, sue.al events et the
season was 4 Farewell reception
riven iu honor ef .h. EraH>hT~. at
Tie hom. Of Nj and Nrs. ocorge
8mIoa SATURDAY ev,.ia-.
I'll. big feature of ;ae evening
,gas 1ouatsms~ pot-ae-, '.t''ncr
served on fAe ~F.eiou, ..aay-- vt the
naaaou lame
The dinner MIS- " cre.:t to the
iaaaHwty as# .e>ou,ctsa'Hs>~ ~
Mrs. Ha.raa ..5o "a> -a5et.- res-
ponsibie.
Afrer .4aer taa guess wcae
l.taasaut,v entertained hv taca. and
iassrumea-.t ;t}a~ #s-a -o-,.-
iu4s.
bu:r- i.e.r#a-~. .t a1.e ;na.
Mrs. Iu.~3v t.a~ u.e N u
farewell tu.,a -eom ter fa'T
friends Ms. .Ie iIes- Hatch
composer . seHt e.avar posse "aich
Size read 81. tas presentation n '"e
gift
NJ. BusHe recently sa.I tie
lWfsa.a. raaz4av aat eaaJea.
1safas going 10 .s~.ezz = '.."
.a5o.
Ta- HsanHz5se~ e.a.~ -. a...er.a
eiglr wears 80 aua h.-. H"e-
qromucn- fn the ,ori.l aa# ha-iHe>.
life o. the y.fE.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Dancing Party Enjoyed
at Reedy Country Home

NJ. and Mrs II. ". Reedy enter
tanned with y delightf,a dancing
party at their country home on sat
urday night. Myriads of gay col.
orcd spring blossoms --e-e used in
the decorations of the home. Dc
lightful refreshments. were served
by the hostess at the close of the
enjoyable evening.
Guests invited included Dr.. aal
Mrs. r. Z. Cunningham, M. and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
PRINCE OF WALES
CANCELS VISIT
By United Press Leased Wire

LAGOS. west Africa, April "a
Because Of "a smallpox plague IA
Nlurria. the Prince Of Wales has
cancelled hi, visit here.
Official, did not wish 10 expose
the Prince to dangers Of infection
from luse crowds Of natives that
would eatncr 20 see him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Copy
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of tho s.
of California, in and for II
County of Imperial

County of Imperial
Valley Lumber Company Of Ca
leo. n corporation, Plaintiff.
VS.:
p. 7. Bell, Minnie II. Bell, John ]
Jane Doc, Sallic Hoe and $;
Poe. Defendants.
The People of the state Of c
fornia Send Greeting to: 3. T. |
Minnie II. Bell, John Doc, Jane
Sallie Hoe and Sadie Poe, De
dants.
You Aro Hereby Directed TO
pear, and answer the complaint
an action entitled as above, bror
against YOU in the Superior C'
of the County Of Imperial, STATE
California. within ten days n
the service on YOU Of this sunni
If served within this County
within thirty days if served
where.
And you are hereby notified
unless You appear and answcI
above required the said plair
will take Judgment for any md
or damages demanded in the I
plant, as arising upon contract
will apply to tho court for any
cr relief demanded in the compl3
Given under my hand and
seal Of the Superior Court Of
County Of Imperial, state Of (
fornia, this 9TH day Of Jant
1924.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, ClclI
by L. j.. Nielsen, Deputy CIor
J. Stewart Ross and r. +. WI
law. Attorneys for plaintiff,
(SEALO
Feb Is ~ u. ; lC - % y 4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
LEGION MEMBERS
PLAN FOR TRIP

san FRANCISCO, April Ia
California American Legion mem
bcrS are already signing up with
state Adjutant James X. Fisk. for
places on the Golden State special
70 the national convention of the
organization to be held ut Omaha
next fall Special rates are to be
given on all railroads for the an
uual meeting of the war veterans
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Presbyterian Guiid
VIA Meet ToBiCrTOlr

The Prc-1r.rr5aa 0r.t5 ~iI. meet
tomorrow afternoon .- -.H haae of
Mrs. A. NJ Williams, la.2 H'.-a-
Ion ay,auo at 2:aH. aud Ho. ~ tle
church, as previously "Haaar.e.-
~ member, are ur-.' ~ t. ne-
sent Sd, important business '-..I ar
discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

NOTICE OF AGREEMENT OF
SALE BY THE FIRST NATION
AL BANK OF Ell CENTRO OF
THE BUSINESS AND ASSETS
OF SAID BANK TO BANK OF
ITALY, PURSUANT TO SEC
TION 81 OF THE CALIFORNIA
BANK ACT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on or about the 23rd day Of
March, 1925, an Agreement was
made and entered into, pursuant to
the provisions of Section 81 of the
California Bank Act, by and be
tween the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FL CENTRIC, corpora
ton duly organized and existing un-
der aud by virtue Of the laws of
the United States of America, hay
ing its principal place of business
in FL Centre, to~nty Of Imperial,
State Of California, and the BANK
! OF ITALY, q corporation duly or
ganizcd and existing undcr and by
virtue of the laws of tho State of
/ California, having its Head Office
at tho northwest corner of Market,
Powell and Eddy Streets, in tho
Cit aud COUNT Of San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

Mrs. J. H. Williams, NJ. and Mrs.
i. V Neas~. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Houston. NJ. am Mr.. }. u. Diek,
all of Fl Centre, d. ;eua Ms ). \.
Bowm.u andi ~. and AIRS. ". Il.
PARCELS of CalcXiro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
5FeloICrd c. Z. Has
Its Ncnthiy Social
ry Press staff Correspondent

NELOLAND April 13.-Thc reg
u.ar >ari.l meeting ot the Mrlolan.
Chr. .tiau Engeavor. which Is held
..zs. 81 month. waS - the Harry
Williams homo recently. i merry
.tFaiu- of games WAS spent, after
v1i,h refreshments were served.
Besides tie host and hostess, the
M4mb,r, present were: M. and Mrs.
4. r. Never. Mr.. Alex Mcver. Mr..
-ad Mrs. Jesse Mcbride, Mr.. Dick
Merrill. the MISSES Fern Newton.
II hu Rwnsev. Cccilc Rum>cv, Ma
r~ Beth Ee1nny. and Me~,r>. Arthur
Williams, >malley and Mcrce" VIII
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
New Complex the
Cause of
Murder
by United Press Leased Wire

CLEVELAND, April ia
dumbbcll So complex stirring
jealousy within her heart,
prompted Mrs. Isabel Norma
Wrenn, 81, OF kill her husband,
II. b. p. Wrcnn and then com
mitted suicide in their apart
ment here, in the belief of po-
lice.
\ limerick about a "dumb-
bell and letter referring to
Il sermon entitled "Thc Dumb
bell" were among the woman S
effects when the bodies were
found yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
MORE COTTON THAN
IN APRIL OF 1914

WASHINGTON. April 1a.-Thc
world 5 visible supply of American
cotton on April 10 is placed by the
department Of agriculture ut j.43o.
- bales against 2.l23,9o6 bales
April 10. 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
PLANS TROUBLE SHOOTER

BAETLEsVILLE. Okla. April &.
The Radio club here h"~ huil' Il
trouble shooting >et and plans u
provide funds 10 pay the salary Of
q man T. hunt down sourrc, Of Il
dio interference.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

loNDoN. April la.-At.ee,ing
Evening star., 1925-02-02

humanity in general. for they made
one proud of ones kind.
The two or three days before the
18th of September were devoted to
conditioning both ships, for the two
were to act simultaneously. From q
small cave all the gold taken in the
raids since March-miRus that left in
the Banque de France-was brought
out and loaded into the ships. Every
gas and spirit tank was filled to it's
utmost capacity, and every instru-
ment thoroughly tested. Such of the
ducks and chickens as survived in the
cavern were given their freedom, and
the personal stores of the men of the
LEAGUE were loaded into the ships.
Nosey, the toucan belonging to Smith
ers, that unloquacious mariner, was
given a perch aboard one of the ves-
sells.
The plateau of the Red Scar and its
cavern system was being completely
evacuated by the League of the Cove
nant, for failure could hope for no re-
turn. Success would make return
unnecessary.
We learned now that the reservolr
of aithon gas was almost exhausted,
which meant that the Ark of the
Covenant would soon be without it's
marvellous lift. by which 1t had con-
trived to avoid boodshed in it's
operations. and that its future in
vulnerability could only come from
Evening star., 1925-02-02

when 1 try to tell of the power that
emanated from that frail little man.
But in the last days in the cavern,
when the world seemed to hold him
Is nausht, while the men round him
went about with the shadow of death
upon them, quietly doing their task S
with no diminution of energy or ef-
fciency, the magnetism of the master
seemed to heighten. He held the men
to him, though 1t seemed he had only
death, swift death to offer them
since the world by failing to estimate
the real value of his promise was
sweeping to it's doom.
To say that all the men composing
the League of the Covenant accepte ed
the situation nonchalsntly would be
to eNaggerate. but that none of them
faltered in allegiance to his chief
and the purpose of the league is sim
pie truth. There was a set look on
the faces of all the men. Even that
licensed Jester of the company, the
insuppressible Lord Devonridge, de-
veloped an air of gravity, just as in
the old days l have seen others of his
kind develop that air when on the
point of going over the top. That the
normal gayety of mich would return
in the case of Devonridge and others
when once the zero" hour was past
] was certain as that the raid on
Washington was inevitable. But until
the actual moment arrived when the
fate of the world and of the league
would be decided, anything but real
seriousness would have rung false.
/ felt, myself, something like an in
nOcent man in the condemned cell of
the felon, but | had feelings to spare
for experiencing IA deep admiration
for the courage and conduct Of the
men who had captured me. l thought
1t Il great pity that such excellent
fellows could not act as Il leaven to
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Copyright. 1924, by B.rper & Brother,

| question ran, "of the appalling con-
| dition of business in tho country, as
| n result of the continued raids of the
| so-callcd League OF the Covenant
would the secretary of foreign affairs
| help to allay the natural concern OF
| the nation by indicating the attitr de
! of the government toward the con-
ference demanded by the league?
The secretary of foreign affairs
/ The government is without official
| information regarding any demand
for such a conference.
The Honorable member: The hon
orable gentleman has doubtless seen
the demand reported In the press?'
THE secretary (shortly): Yes
The honorable members In view
OF the urgency of the situation. where
an apparently invulnerable league
with undeniably high ideals tcries
of "Oh"D demanded a conference of
the powers. would the government
not discard red tape for once in a
way, and take steps to make that
conference an accomplished fact?'
Opposition cheerS)
THE secretary with considerab bl e
warmth: The honorable member is
unfortunate I'm his choice of words.
1t must be obvious to him that no
league of pirates is "invulnera bic, -
and that however high" of ideals
as far as lip service is concerned such
league may be. it is in no position
to demand anything from such a
great nation as America-or as Great
Britain Cloud cheers.) The hon
orable member is mistaken in believ-
ing that either of those nations is to
be frightened by melodramatic va
porings into unheard-of concessions
to a gang of criminals prolonged
cheers D.
From other European countries
came reports suggesting that the
Various governments were opposed TO
the idea Of comforting with the
league. The raids had touched the
nations in their most tender spots
their pockets--and resentment was
bitter. The official slogan every
where seemed to be: No negotiations
with the pirates,
Knowing as we did the determina-
tion and purpose of the chief, and the
appalling power that was in his
hand. we in the cavern were amazed
at the folly and stubborness of the
President in particular and of the
world in general. AS. the days went
past the date fixed for the raid on
Washington approached, our appre-
hension deepened. We knew that the
master would carry out his purpose
to the very end, even if, indeed, it in
volved the worlds destruction. None
of us doubted his power.
There was that about the little
leader which put out of the question
all doubt of his ability or will to
fulfil his task to the last iota.
Ihave given, I am afraid, but a poor
description of the personality of the
chief of the league. Words fail me
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Continued from Yesterdays star.) :

Continued from Yesterdays Star,)'
In the week that followed no an
swer was Forthcoming from the Pres
tdent, but We gathered from the news
that was being broadcast by the
agencies that he had received the
document. At first the ultimatum was
considered to be a hoaX-the Merlin
party was under the sea. It was said,
and the signatures were forgeries.
Then came the word that my father
nnd several others had identified the
signatures, and the fact that Dan and
Millikcn and l were in the hands of
the raiders was made much OF.
The Eenuineness of the signatures
being settled, il was then declared
that our testimony to the power of
the league had been secured under
Compulsion--a declara tion not very
fattering to any Of my party. The
raiders were putting up one big bluff
vas the next idea--if the League of
tho Covenant had such an ideal pur-
pose why had IL made Off with so
many millions in gold? Fudge and
twiddle-de dee" said one Journalist in
4 paper secured by another mild raid.
In some of the better journals that
we saw readers were reminded of the
gifts of radium, and 1t was demanded
members of the league as suggested.
Vt least, said some of the editors.
with an eye perhaps on sensational
copy, let us have look at the men
who have bamboozled the best brains
iu Europe and America Let us meet
7hcm ana call the bluff, if it is a
bluff.
The voice Of America. so far as il
VAS echoed by the news sheets, was
ali for calling the conference.
From tn President, however, no
direct reply came. He was reported
in the newspapers to have taken up
p. strong attitude, a report that in
my conception Of Mr.. Whitcomb as
rather an obstinate and self willed
man | was inclined to believe. No
negotiation with these pirates was
said to be his pronouncement-le
them exhibit their mighty powers if
they dared-let them come to Wash
iuEton on the day appointed, and it
would be shown whether they were
invuucrs BILE or. not, Was il at all
likely that the raiders would give
definite warning of a raid.--this too
was mere bluff and braggadocio.
Altogether it was difficult to find
out what the Presidents attitude
really was. No official interview was
published. But by his very silence
the President seemed to assent to the
attitude attributed to him. The week
Of grace elapsed, and no direct reply
was received.
The raiders knew. from a question
aud answer reported from the British
House Of Commons, that the Presi-
dent had not issued any invitation
TO the conference demanded.
In view the report of the NJ P.'s
Evening star., 1925-02-02

the exercise of its more ruthless pow
ers.
Milliken and / were not excluded
from the final meeting of the 18th.
We were treated as members OF the
were all with it's purpose. Thus 1T
came that we heard the master speak
to his followers.
Gentlemen" he said in that level,
clear voice of his, before I do any
thing else, have to thank you.
have TO thank you for a devotion TO
the cause / have offered you. devotion
such as has never been paralleled in
history. But, gentlemen-my COM
rades---I am persuaded that cur cause
is worthy OF even such devotion as
yours
Evening star., 1925-02-02

NEW YORK, February Mrs.
Edith Carpenter Macy, wife Of v.
Event Macy. capitalist and philan-
thropist, died yesterday in Fort Sew
ELL Ella
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Mrs. Edith Macy Dies.

Continued in Tomorrow's Star )
Evening star., 1925-02-02
DRESSES at

Stunning new Spring crea-
tions; made of finest Silks in the
favored shades. All sizes.
GIL AH mr. II
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Jaunty Coats for
general and Sports
wear; attractive, SER
vice-giviDg fabrics;
all sizes.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

High quality stands, beautifully
finished and designed; of wrought
iron, in assorted colorings. Each
lamp complete with shade, these in
various shapes and colorings.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Just 50 OF these Beautiful Rugs,
and two room sizes-9xl2 and sax
10I ft.-are in this sale Monday.
They are in handsome oriental de
signs and lovely colorings, all
fringed, and Rugs that will give
years of satisfactory service. The
sort of rugs that lend charm and
brightness to the Christmas season.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Handsome with filling and brocaded
with plain borders The coors blue and gold Also
at down-iled comforts coongs.
kann's-Street
Evening star., 1925-11-29

$50 Scatter Size Chenille Rugs,
in five sizes, were bought for this
sale Monday. Perfect quality, re-
versible rugs, with plain-color CEN
ters and deeper shade band borders.
Blue, rose, tan, sand, gray and
taupe colorings, which can be
matched in all FIVE sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
STUDENTS LEARN TO FLY
IN MIDWEST SCHOOLS
Regular Course, Offered by Naval
Reserve, Proves Popular at Sew
eral Universities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, December 19.-
Students in half dozen universities
OF the Middle West are learning to fly.
They are enrolled in naval aviation
courses In the University of Wiscon-
sin, the University of Minnesota,
Washington University at St Louis,
Case University. Purdue and the Uni
versity of Chicago
The second year of the course at the
University of Wisconsin, offered by
the Naval Reserve, has just opened
with an enrolment of approximately
30 men. The instruction is given in a.
ground school. conducted throughout
the Winter. The Navy Department
furnishes an outline of the course and
the students study aerology, theory of
Hight, navigation, structure and rig
ginG. aviation nomenclature, aviation
engines and naval history. The class
meets for two hours every Friday
night
Last year 90 men were enrolled, Of
whom II finished the course. This
year the course will be continued
along the same general plan as last.
After course in flying al the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, those
who pass the tests are sent to the
naval station at Hampton Roads, Va.
An electric railway is TO be built to
the summit of the Zugspitze. the high
est mountain in the ISaVarian 4 lpSx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

distribution of the stockings ut st.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
The following committees have been
selected for distributing Christmas
gifts in veteran hospitals: Walter
Reed-AIrs. Margaret Lidstone, Mrs.
Gertrude Clark, Mrs. Mary Grant and
Mrs. Katherine Dean. Mount Alto
Miss Martha Mitchell, Mrs. Fernando
Statsber. United States Soldiers Home
Mrs. Laura Weaver. Mrs. Elsie Mil
Ter, Miss Ethel Weaver, Miss Helen
Daugherty, Mrs. +. Hanley and Mrs.
Maude Cooper. Naval Hospital-Mrs.
Margaret Jacobson, Mrs. Ena Allen,
Mrs. Bessie Quinlin, Mrs. Mable Pierce
and Mrs, Mary Fitzpatrick.
Bring a smile to the face of every
buddy in a local hospital on Christmas
morning is the slogan of the Neter-
ans of Foreign Wars of the District of
Columbia and all other organiZational
activities temporarily are laid aside
that this object may be achieved.
With the aid of the ladies' auxiliaries
OF the various posts the department
officers plan to reach every hospital
caring for disabled veterans.
The department officers are arrang
ing a feature program for the joint
social gathering authorized at the last
department meeting. All posts of the
department having elected new Off
GERS, the month of January will be de-
voted to the installation.
Federal Post, No. S2i, has formed a
Boosters Club" which meets month
~. At the last meeting Of the auxil-
larry OF Federal Post the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs
Mary Lucas. senior vice president
Mrs. Walter Roney: Junior vice presi-
dent. Mrs Blanche Moore: chaplain,
Mrs. George Bettey; treasurer. Mrs.
Lola feise, and trustee. Mrs. Sarah
Jaufer.
INT Pup Tent, Military Order of
the Coolies. furnished the patients Of
Mount Alto Hospital an entertainment
December IL