davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

appearances AlmauEt had been dead
between an hour and half and two
hours when no saw him. Tho coro.
nor corrohofAted his statement. Aim.
quisi wsa plumber. living q, sTo3
Lakeside ave. s.. and was installing
a gas heater IN the Nichols apart.
ments. $3.50 Angelina 81. when he
was overcome by gaH leaking from
a Pipe be was testing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Freight Total for
Season Is Record

NEW YORK. March 2I.-Amer.
lean railroads during the first 10
weeks or 1926 handled the greatest
volume Of freight ever carried at this
season ~ the year s.0o0.2zs cars
having been loaded from January l
10 March J. That is 1883 cars
higher than the previous record Is
iablished last year
on March ], 1925. railroads had
1888 BervIeeabis locomotives in
storage. compared with $500 on
March ]. 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Elk'S Tooth Carried by
WrangeHI SIandVictim
Is Presented to Father

10 remember HE own ton. Peter
waa eventually removed from
wrangell island b. the bolshoyih
cruiser RED October After being
held for tins ia yisdiyostok, he
waa returned 10 his native Alas
ha. There Jonathan wagner.
chief of the bureau Of education
FOR tho district, aaw Peter with
the emblem. u wrote the father
ia McMlnnyliis. saying Peter had
tho tooth and would give u UP for
a small reward. knight immedi-
ately sent tho money 90 Peter
ana the tooth was sent 20 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

en- interested in this work 10 attend,
The lecture win be brosdcast from
kJR
SUNDAY she will be the guest u
Mrs Theodore Richards AZ nrcmcrs
ton. Mas nuardman returning 20 Sc
attic Monday FOR official inspection
OF tho chapter and 10 speak AZ a
luncheon Tor business leader
Miss noariman. IN addition TO be,
ing national secretary is national
director Of volunteer service ard
holds presidential appointment as
a member OF the central COMMITTEES
OF the RED Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Another Diphtheria
Case Found at Nome

NOME. March Ala now diph.
iberia case developed here yesterday
when the daughter OF Herman lie.
causky. formerly Of Seattle. became
III. II " the first case since tho
epidemic was checked about month
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Hold Obsequies of
Charles Nj. Leavitt

Funeral Rervices for Charles ~.
Lcavitt. 81, were TO Re held Saturday
afternoon Of > p, tn at Buitorworth
mortuhry. with cremation following
lie died Thursday a, the homo Of his
daughter Mrs. Dorothy Costello 35o7
Schubert place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Lumber Mill Near
Kelso Starts Work

KELso, March 2i--Mill opera.
lions will be resumed Monday nj the
Wall Lumber Co. plant on Lewis
river above woodland II has un-
dcrgono long shutdown. The com.
pnny also operates n mill on the
upper LOWS, floating ties and tim.
bers TO the Woodland mill for cut.
ting.up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Aspirin Gargle
in Tonsilitis
Cut This Out and Save if
Subject to Sore Throat

~--~~>>--~>--~-~---~~ -
a harmless and effective Eargie
is 10 dissolve two Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls Of
water, and gargle throat thorough
~. Repeat in two hours II neces-
gary.
BE sure you use only the genu-
inc Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross. which can
be had in tin boxes Of twelve. ~ssb.
lets for few cents.--Advertise| 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Youthful Thieves
Get | to 6 Years

One to five years at Monroe is the
price two Mexican youths, Peter Ruiz
and Dell Mite, must pay for robbing
"A South End store several months
ago OF n quantity OF cignrcts, tobacco
and chewing gum, They were sen.
fenced by Judge Charles Paul Satur.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
sItNnAn. MAunu 81

KJR. N. W. Radio Co. 5st me-
tors. lt-t2. morning worship
from First NJ, u. church. iI30
vesper services from same
church
KFOA---Silcnt
KHQ. Bush q Lane, 273 meters
$40, musical program,
XIV. First Presbyterian
church, 400 motcrE--it-12, morn
Ing norvicoa; 1850, Bible class,
7.ib.Dig0. venpor services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
RADIO PROGRAMS

% p. M. Herald program. $3.50
y, m, news bulletins. s:4a g, M.
radlotrolal. Z y. M Lake Arrow
head orchestra; 7t5 y. M chats
about books. 3 y. M. Examiner
program; y. m, stadio recital;
10 y. M, radio club,
kin. Oakland. 600 mcters--7
y. m, news bulletins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Cocaine in Umbrella
Rib; Owner Arrested

An umbrella rib with three bun
dies OF cocaine in It caused the
arrest Friday Of Mrs Jackie Bar.
Der at the Gordon hotel. 2o1 Pine
ST.. by federal narcotic agents,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Eagles Lodge Takes
in 81 New Members

Nnoty.sevon new members were
initiated into the. Eagles lodge Tsi.
day night, whom II canned goods"
shower was held FOR the lodge wei.
fare committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

KGO. Oakland. 36l meters.
1890 q, m, luncheon concert:
%. M, Hotel ST Francis orcheB-
trn: 8 y. m, studio musical pro-
gram and travelogue; 10 y. M.
HnlsteBd'A dance oroheHtrn'
RFsG, Los Angeles, 27b1 mo-
ters--lO.30 n. M, sunshine morn
ing hour program. $3.50 ~ M,
organ recital; 1870 y. M service.
KPO, San Francisco. 1888 me-
ters-7 o., m, Eettlng-pp eNer-
clsoa; 1880 q. M, news bulletins;
1910 q. m, whats on ut the
Thehtcrs" ! p. No Fnirmont
Hotel orchestra; 2;30 y. M. matt
ness musicale; 3is0 p. M. ter
dnnsnnt; G;30 ., M, garden hints!
$3.50 y. M, whats on ~ tho
Thehtera". 3 y. M. Fairmont
Hotel dance orchestra.
XIII, Los Angeles. 1852 mr.
terA--f0 o. M, class I'm broad
cnAting; 1890 .. M. special high
school program; $3.50 y. m, NATL
nee musicale, y. M, Hlchmnn's
orchestra; $3.50 p. .nlp. childron's
program 10 y. m" Hlclmnn's or.
chestrn, .. m, Lost Angels OF
Los Angeles
XII Los Angeles. t67 meters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Council Plans
New Traffic Program
More Officers, Mental Tests and Jay
walker Fines Are Advocated

JTRGEp ON by a mounting toll Of
" traffic accidents, deaths and IN
turtles. tho Seattle Safety Conference,
meeting AZ the Chamber Of Com
mrrcr Friday afternoon, epthuslaAr
tlchlly adopted a program of traffic
Gods revision and public education Ia
traffic matters
Members spoke briefly hut force
fully upon seattieB need ~ n com
pisto ntw traffic policy 10 replace
one that has proved 10 be Gntlquai"d
cumbersome and inefficient iu the
face OF constantly rising tide ~
accidents and under modern cond!.
tlons that arc faF different from
those when the present system was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
SAFETY COUNCIL
NON POLITICAL

The safety conference ~ non.
political body made up OF between
% and 90 men and women. represent
Ing nearly every civic. ffaternai and
industrial organization. and autome-
bile and traffic officials The fn,
meeting wac hrld a week ago.
Auto drivers must 30 licensed 10
drive only after careful ana practical
tests Physical and mental defects
viii bar people who should no, drive.
Corporation Counsel r ! l.. Ken.
needy declared.
Council members favored this pro.
gram.
Moro traffic officers must be oh
tanned for downtown crossings. %.
desiaans must ~" Nish thu croNs.
ing signal and stop With Il, tho same
as autos.
Autos must BE- examined and test.
ed "a, regular intervals. taywaiking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
SATURDAY. MARCH II

RJR, ". w. Radio Co, 3st me-
terg--i2.30-t:20 luncheon con.
cert: l:a0-2. sport talk ana
news items: 7:50. talk by MISS
Mabel Boardmau. national seere-
tnry OF the American Red Cross
news items. Silent night.
KFOA. Rho1eH' department.
Atorc, lb5 meters -i-5:lb. WI.
liam Hofmnnn's Olympic Hotter
oonrert orcheatrn: 6-G.I5, con-
cert program: 6.45-s:t5. feature
musical program. s;30-i0, dance
concert by the Honeymoon Ser
ennders. 49,,
KHQ. Bush e. Lane Co., 2IS
meters al. musical hour; s;SU,,
10. radio barn dance presented
by request,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

must br maze r. fillNt anu i4ElNig
punished. and "a new and far more
drastic code u punishment must be
adopted In an traffic cases, Jail sen
fences must be given for speeding,
SAFETY MEASURES
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
nut Il 80 in the public schools that
tho greatest results viii be- obtained
from safety education. 7 ~ Boyd.
Of tho National Safety council. point.
cd out. A regular schedule OF Safe
~ measures should be placed IN the
school work. be said,
Worth Mcclure, assistant superin-
teudent OF schools, told ~" confer
tnes that safety was ALREADY brins
taught on iafEs scale 90 an public
schooi students. and that results hhh
exceeded all expectations.
Speaking on the causes Of Traffic
accidents. Coroner " r. Cornon de.
clafcd that hooEe. speed and iaywsls'
err were the three primary factors
n auto fatalities, "Iaywalhers arc
not alone 20 blame" he said, THE
police should curh them. however.
as we'll az the drunk and tho reckless
driver"
Douglas sheIor. OF the Auto Club
Of Washington. praised Police Capt
r.. q. Collier, who sent hlH daughter
10 court on a speeding charge. and
Judge ! T. Ronald. who did the same
TO his grandson. two really out.
standing acts for the s,rlc, enforce
mrnt Of the laws
A. fridays meeting permanent
officers were elected and committees
,scrr appointed 70 work along "a
dozen different Hires u traffic re-.
vision. enforcement and education
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Tax Collectors
Will Confer In
San Francisco

Collector Rex B. Goodcell was no.
titled yesterday by Deputy Com
missioner II. f. Mires that the an
nual conference of collectors OF in
ternal revenue of the two CalifQr
mia districts with those of Arilo-
IA and Nevada, would be held III
San Francisco beginning on April
16.
Deputy Commissioner Mires will
leave Washington for the coast this
week and will explain to the col
lectors the bureaus Interpretation
of various puzzling phases of the
new revenue act.
Collector Goodcell and several
members of his staff will attend the
conference. Supervisor Gulhckson,
who is in charge of the revenue
distriet1 in California, Nevada,
Arizona ana Hawaii, with haldquar
ters here, will leave for San Fran
cisco today to arrange the "details
of .ke conference.
Los Angeles was the scene of the
first conference which was held in
1924, and which was so successful
that Commissioner Blair made it an
annual event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
NELSON'S GIVEN
4 CLEVER PARTY
BY MANY FRIENDS

IMPERIAL, April 1.-More than
- friends were present at one of
the cleverest parties of the entire
season given at the Community
church of Imperial Monday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mel
son. The Nelson's, who have lived
in Imperial for many years, are
leaving for the coast where they
will engage in the chicken business.
Mrs. George Varney and Mrs. l..
]. Thomas were largely responsible
for the party, which was held in
the parish house and turned out
to be an "AI Fools affair." Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson were crowned with
fools caps as king and queen of the
affair. While Vicor Trevise played
a march on the piano the entire
party passed before the king and
queen and bowed IN obesiance to
them The evening was filled with
mirth producing games and April
Fool pranks. The supper was a
''ehicken feed" during which each
guest was permitted to feed a
"chicken.
The big feature of the evening
came with the presentation by Mrs.
Varney to the Nelson's of a "set-
ting of eggs for their new enter
prise. The honored guests We're told
to break the eggs and found inside,
to their surprise, not eggs but green
backs sufficient TO buy an easy
chair for the new home on the coast
the gift of the many friends as
semblcd.
Mrs. Yarney had composed a clev-
cr poem for the occasion, which was
road when the eggs were presented
and occasione- ho little favorable
comment from those present.
Mr.. Nelson for years was in
charge of the hardware store of
Edgar Brothers in Imperial and
plans to enter the chicken raising
business in Chula Vista after leav-
ing the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
ASK All Valley to
Enter Displays at
Bral0ley FE0lCer ShOU

The Mothers Community club
and the Brawlev Chamber of Com
merce are putting on the annual
flower show this year at Brawiey,
to be held in the Brawley Hardware
building on West Main street, on
Saturday, April /.
Plans are being made for the
largest and most elaborate show
ever held with blossoms On display
from the entire valley. During the
afternoon and evening there Will
be music and tea and silver OF
fering will be collected to defray
the expenses.
All towns in the valley are invit-
cd to send displays, the show being
open 10 all exhibitors. The com
mittee in charge has advised that
an individual with a single bios
som viii be ust as welcome as
those with q large number of flow
crs.
aThe show is being held to display
tle beauty, perfection and variety
OF flowers produced in Imperial
Valley. and now seems the best Of
all times as roses, sweet peas, mas
turtiums and shrubs are producing
their best blossoms.
Pxizes will be awarded for dlf-
~fereut varieties of flowers.
The best filling station ever built
is the dining room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

much as it needs practice in hitting,
Fielding and. running, is support
from the El Centre people. The pub
lie came to the front in grand style
last fall when the local football
SQUAD won the valley championship,
and it is hoped that the same en-
couragcmont will be given tho ball
tossers, now that they are in the
running for the championships.
1t is hoped there will be a. large
turnout 'at Saturday s game as
Calexico is certain to send UP a
strong crowd of rooters. The rival.
ry between the two teams has been
taken up by the Calexico towns
people, and the local boys deserve
Similar backing from the home
folks.
Following is tho standing Of the
clubs in the league;
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
FORMER SINGER OF
VALLEY IS LAUDED
BY COAST CRITIC

DR.. and Mrs. w, w. Apple, and
son, VIII, entertained last night
with a prettily appointed dinner
party at their home on Olive street
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Huse Of Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. 'Huse will be remembered by a
host Of friends in FL Centre as Miss
Grace Lauman, Il former teacher in
this city.
Exquisite bouquets Of sweet peas
and roses from Mrs. Apples garden
were used as decorations for the
table and throughout the home.
Covers were laid for ten guests
including the honored guests, DR.
and Mrs. Sem Bacon, DR.. and Mrs
J. f. Mcdonald Of Phoenix, Ariz,
one, Miss Winifred Pearson, Will
Apple and DR.. and Mrs. Apple.
A very pleasant evening follow
ed in which cards and music were
enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
lE g1IEIglEGzE1gEGEraEgGalg
DELPRLAN CLUB TO
TAKE UP THE STUDY
OF GREEK DRAMA

Preliminary to the beginning of
the study of drama, the executive
board of the Delphian Club held q
meeting this morning at the home
of Mrs. A. p. Nuffer with the pre-
sident, Mrs r. w. Campbell, in the
chair. Other members of the board
present were: Mrs. j. w. Glassford,
superintendent; Mrs. Henry Loud,
vice-president; Mrs. A. 2. Nuffer,
secretary treasurer; Mrs. a. G.
Campbell. parliamentarian; Mrs.
john Stewart Ross, Mrs. r. H.
Power ard Mrs. Frank Anderson,
gTonp leaders.
The study for the year will begin
with. Greek drama, the text analy-
sis to be followed with readings
from Prometheus Bound,' one of
the best known of the plays by
Ae5chylus, and Agamemnon, by
the same author.
The two groups will meet togeth-
er in the tea room of the club house
Wednesday, April 8, at 10 a. N.
Mrs A. G. Campbell will be the
leader OF the Gay, assisted Dy lhe
group leaders and other members
of the club. Year books for the
course are now in the hands of the
class and assignments will be made
at once.
1t is the earnest desire that
every member be present at this
first meeting of the new year. The
board believes that the course is
to be of very great interest, espe-
cially the beginning lessons, which
viii lay the foundation for future
work. It has been found that the
drama course is the most popular of
any Of the courses offered by Del
phian and the executive board be-
lieves that it will also prove so III
FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
BOX SOCIAL FEATURE
AZ SEELEY MEETING
5. ON FRIDAY EVENING

= T'het Beeiey farm eedter are plan
ming something: uaioue for their
meeting on Friday, April 3. a
box soeial conGucteu oy the center
has been planned for the purpose
. Of reiiabursing tbe.zGommunity
church of Seeie9,- wiS have been SO
dcneraus with, their building, equip
ment, lights, etc. for the use of the
center, in holding their meetings.
SeeleY extends special invita-
ton to all people of Fl Centre, I'm
'pelial, Mccabe, Heber and other
Sllygoanding districts TO attend this
social. / gool Inusicaf program
will be given during the evening
and q. good time awaits everyone
who attends. d. L. Zinn will be in
Charge of the selling Of the boxes.
Charles Berkman Of the Seeley
t, district win have charge of the pro
gram of the evening, which is ex-
pected TO be a very interesting one.
He announces that one feature of
the entertainment will be given by
the Seeley school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
HONOR MRS. GARRETT
AT DINNER PARTY
AT HFCKCOY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hickcox en-
tertained with charmingly ap-
pointed dinner party at their home
on Holt Avenue last night compli-
mentary to Mrs. w. l.. Garrett, who
will leave soon for few weeks ;
visit on the coast.
Beautiful bouquets of dark red
roses ornamented the table atSwhich
covers were laid for the Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. c..
Fenton, DR.. and Mrs. Roy Thomp-
son of Calexico and the host and
hostess.
Bridge and nah jongg were en-
joyed during the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Four Teams Being Tied Will 5} Y
Make Game Here With CalexicO.
OF More Than Usual Interest

With Central Union and three
other teams tied for first place in
the Imperial Valley Interscholastic
Baseball League, Coach Armstrong
and his baseball squad are going
through a strenuous week of prac-
tice in preparation for the game
with Calexico which will be played
in this city next Saturday afternoon
at 2:30.
Calexico has had a good team this
year, but stubbed its toe against
Brawley last Saturday, taking a 7
to l trimming. Inasmuch as the
blue and white crew laced Brawley
the previous Saturday 13 to 8, the
chances for Central victory this
coming Saturday look good, accord
ing to the dope sheet.
However, rs the aforesaid sheet is
often made to look foolish, Coach
Armstrong is taking no. chances,
and has the boys working at top
speed. Games are being played
each day with the Junior C"llege
team, and special attention. is be-
ing given to the offensive play.
Central now has three pitchers in
Fanahcr, Hurst and Baker, who
form one of the best hurting corps
IN the league. Baker has been play
ing regularly at third base, hut in
the game against Calpatria last
week, he showed that he knows how
to serve up a battling assortment
of slants and he may be started
against Calexico Saturday.
Need More Support
One thing that the team needs as
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Former Federal
Dry Officer Is
Arrested To-day
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April l.-Dr
Harry Freeburg, former federal
prohibition agent of Cincinnati, was
under arrest here today on federal
indictment charging conspiracy to
violate the Nolstead act.
DR.. Freeburg is co-defendant with
20 others in the alleged bootlegging
conspiracy said to involve 40 Gin
cinnati policemen. He was arrested
last night at his home in Hollywood
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
MRS. NEIL HICKCOX
HONOR.S VISITORS
AT INFORMAL TEA

I Mrs. Neil Hickcox entert aimed a
number of friends with an informal
tea at her home on Brighton Ave
nue. recently in honor of Mrs. Mar
tha HickcOx of San Diego and Mrs.
g. Jenson of San Bernardino.
A very. pleasant afternoon was
spent in playing cards and with
music after which delectabie re-
freshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
FORMER TEACHER OF
THIS CITY HONORED
BY DINNER. PARTY

r. Frank Thompson, who lived
en- q ranch near Imperial until re-
GENTLY, when he moved to San Di-
ego and who was very popular all
over the valley IN musical circles
as q baritone SoIoiSt was compli-
uen.ed very highly by Daisy kess-
Itr Biermnn, q music critic and
prominent writer, IN Il recent issue
OF 4 san Diego paper.
Miss Biermaun wrote these words
regarding Mr.. Thompson "a singer
comparatively new to San Diego
audiences. is r. Frank Thompson,
baritQue.. who was the resident so
loist fer the TheaTle hour of mU-
sic given Saturday afternoon at the
Thea4Ie recital hall. MIR. Thomp-
SON s program M'as effectively adapt
Cd to the quality of his voice, which
is Of 4 sonorous range and 1T times
Uf ,;lns Qrgan-ike lower register.
THE first number was Kelli 5
..Over the Desert 4 composition of
iaescrbhtive feafisna, with rhythmic
galloping swing. The second NUM-
Der .Contentment was sustained
aud, quiet in movement and was sung
with sympathy and feeling. The
final number was changed from that
programmed to The Ould DIR. Nc
Gin of Lohr. a popular Irish bal
tad, which WAS given with the lively
lit Of the Irish. In response TO an
encore, Mr.. Thompson sang another
Of. Eohr,s quantity charming Irish
ballads. 1.-The Little Irish Girl, - in
Il aa+nanner that quite brought down
the house
. Mr.. Thompson appeared on numer-
Gus. occasions before the Ten Thou
sand Club and other organizations
Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
McC0be Women Will
m Meet Next Friday

The McCabe home demonstration
meeting will be held next Friday,
April 3, at the home Of Mrs. George
Austin. The meeting will Begin at
l0:3O 4. i'm. and all women Of the
district are urged to be present.
H Garment Finishes and Construc-
tioa" will be the work Of the day.
Each woman is requested to bring
a piece Of plain material, which has
been previously pressed, from which
model inset pockets apd bound bnt
ton holes will be made.
Miss Orpha Miller, demonstration
agent, viii give talk on the
= 9Ae0Ty OK Kitchen Planning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Big Double Bill
At the Palace

Marquc and Marquetta' will
appear tonight at the Palace the
alter at both shows. Manager Brick
was very fortunate in securing this
talented dancing team as they leave
Immediately for New York to APP
pear on Il we'll known vaudeville cir
cult.
Ports of Call" will open to-
nigt at the Palace theater.
The story is said to have all the
intrigue of the burning Orient-all
the creeping mist of tropic nights
and crawling heat of MONDAY sun.
One reviewer has referred to it as
a love story that will sneak in and
capture your heart The pictur ,li-
rec, ed by Denison Cliff, includes in
its east Edmund Lowe, Hazel Keen
er, Lilyan Tashman, William David,
son. William Conkling, Bobby Mack
and Alice Ward
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
South Side Circle
Works for Bazaar

The South Side Circle of the
Methodist church met last night at
the home of airs. H. NJ. Goss on
Brighton street. Bazaar work was
done during the evening, n comfort
being tackled and other work ac-
complished.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
RFi,sttoly Sedt5onl INay
4 i .gflsdEg Cali, Massi0ns

/ The bigtdTv Sectith' CT The Ten
ThQgsaltd .4sAs slpft tzea rgPda{. 2t-
tern0en . Tie -Eome. Of MIS-. y. a,
;tts:c4t4.os, :wiIb fead: n Sileadialy ull'e-
pared paper on Berne, the capital Of
Sw; tZerland.
Ani1hafEd 'dfsTussf61 way held re-
earding ths tl.eae nj 4e1t season s
4study, with maha- IN. fsat< OF adopt
sing tile California; Missions as the
topic for strdY.