davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
MARRIED HERE

Miss Marguerite Esther Crum of
Virginia, ILL.,, was married to Erwin
w. Anderson of Mckenzie Wednes-
day at IL o'clock at the Presbyterian
manse, Rev. Paul S. Wright offciat-
ing. The couple left yesterday on a
wedding trip in the east.
The couple will be at home in Nc
Kenzie later in the summer. The
groom has extensive farming inter-
ests there and also has business in
terests in Bismarck.
SPECIAL CHURCH MEETING
A special church service will be
held AT the FIRST Lutheran church,
Seventh street and Avenue D, Friday
evening at 8 o'clock when Rev. C. E.
Cesander, field secretary of the
Minnesota Conference, will conduct
services. Plans will be made to pre-
sent call for pastor to fill the
Bismarck and Braddock pastorates.
1t is desired that all members of the
church be present at this meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

FROM WASHBURN
Mrs. w. H. Robinson Of Washburn
was in the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

'FKUM JAMESTOWN
L. F. Henry of jamestown was in
the city yesterday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

Edward Alison is employed tenn
porarily in the secretary of states
office,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

UN VACAIIUN
Mrs. Katherine Hendershott OF
Webs store is on her vacation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27
"ZANDER THE GREAT" HAS
COMEDY AND THRILLS
Marion Davies New Picture To Be
Shown AT Empire Theatre Next
Monday And Tuesday

Marion Davies in her latest photo
play "Zander the Great" will be the
next attraction at the Empire Theatre
on Monday and Tuesday, June 18th
and Goth.
AS Mamie" the heroine Of this
famous stage play, which was adapt
ed for the screen by Frances Marion,
Miss Davies enacts a role that is said
to place her in the very forefront of
condolences.
The entire play is based upon the
search of "Mamie" for FLANDERS
father in the west, "Zander" being a
tiny child, played by newcomer to
the screen, little Jack Huff, young
ster of four who was discovered by
Miss Davies.
Beginning with her childhood in ar
orphan asylum, and carrying her thru
a series of exciting episodes in the
far west, "Zander the Great" pro-
vides Miss Davies with an opportunity
for whimsical, humorous character
ization.
In the cast are the following play
ers: Hobart Bosworth, Harry Myers
Holbrook Blinn, Harry Watson, Jr.
Richard earle, Emily Fitzroy ant
Hedda Hopper. Western scenery ant
the Great American desert provide
pictorial backgrounds for this picture
Harrison Ford, noted for his worl
in other Cosmopolitan pictures will
Miss Davies, notably her last one
"Janice Meredith" appears opposite
her in the character of western hero
Other pictures to be shown during
the week are, "The Flaming Forties,
starring Harry Carey, and "Daugh
tiers of the Night" with an all-sta!
cast.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27
Real Estate Transfers.

William #. Mason and Charles l..
Mason, partners, trading as Mason
Bros, from Willis A. Redden and
wife, farm containing 100 acres more
or less, on the County road leading
from Pocomoke City to Melbourne, in
the Sth Election district. Consider
alton, $4,000.
Willis A. Redden from William T.
Mason and wife and others, the
"Wm. J. Pilchard Home Place." con-
tanning 80 acres, more or less, in the
8th Election district. Consideration,
$3.50.
Orlando Hastings from Zadok P.
Henry, Trustee, $50 acres of land,
more or less, about 5 miles from Ber-
lin, on the West side of the County
road leading from said town to South
Point. Consideration, $4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27

Over on the other side, the Ameri-
can Army Polo team was victorious
over the British team in their first
"chukker,", by 8 goals to 4. For some
years the Americans have shown su-
periority in this pony and mallet sport
and these representatives are keeping
up the Yankee reputation.
The Americans won the second
chuckker by 8 goals to 6, thereby re-
tanning the Army championship. An
other chuckker will be played but the
result will not affect the champion
ship.
Yankee Netmen are holding their
own at Wimbledon in the British ten
mis- championships At this writing
five out of nine contestants passed in
to the second round.
At home, Tilden has been sustain
ing his reputation as premier racket
man; and, tho being accused Of Slip
ping, he has managed to cut his op-
ponents down as fast as they appear,
ed against him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27
AMERICAN ATHLETES
ARE VICTORS ABROAD
Yankee Poloists And Net Men Score
Victories Over British-Navy
Wins Annual Boat Race.

The Navy led the procession this
week in the boat races on the Hudson,
setting back the Washington (State)
University, which crew had been win
ming for several years. There was no
daylight between the shells of the
middes and the Western boys, and
up till the last three-quarters OF a
mile, the race was anybody's so far
as these two concerning The remain
der of the crews were strung out.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27

In base ball, possibly the most
striking aspect of the big leagues Is
the lamentable showing of the New
York team in the American bunch. It
looks as if the Huggmen will have to
receive some such heroic treatment as
Connie Mack administered to his Ath-
letics-a rebuilding from the bottom
up.
And yet some managers like the
old men best. Bucky Harris has TAX
en- on another veteran-Scott, the
cast-off Yankee shortstop. With his
galaxy of stars dating back many
years, he is running the youngsters
of Mack's close race land the odds
are he will win out. ''.'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27

presenting a great deal of danger to
what must be his highly sensitive
hands Reports describe him as spec
tally active in handling the ball, has a
good arm and splendid eye for hit
ting. If ,as is understood, he carries
a big insurance on his bread winning
hands and arms, the companies would
have good grounds for Directing to
such a finger breaking sport as the
national game.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27

Arthur c. Humphreys, Jr., son of
Worcester county's school superin-
tendent, has been offered contract
by the Washington club of the Ameri-
can League, and is holding it under
consideration
Young Humphreys finished his
course at Charlotte Hall this year,
and has attracted the attention of
many scouts during his pitching days
at that institution.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27

In the Eastern Shore League, Eas-
toms improved work is probably the
outstanding mark. Under the new
management the Talbot county aggre-
cation is giving every team in the
league trouble, and is cutting the
lead of the leaders down materially
and at this writing they are tied up
with Crisfield for third place. Only
four and one-half games separate
them from Cambridge, which club
tops the list. They do not seem tc
have missed Baker very much.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27
Miss Elsie s. Meluin
Married In Washington

Miss Elsie Sarah Melvin, daughter
Of Mr. land Mrs. c. A. Melvin, of
Somerset county, was married on Sat-
urday last to Mallon Rea, of Land
over, suburb of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Rea is a government employee.
After short honeymoon trip, the
couple will reside in Landover.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27

In pugilistic circles, the most inter
esting event on the carpet is the COM
ing battle between Mickey Walker
and Harry Greb. This is a contest
between champions Of different elias.
ses-something unusual, Walker is 9
welter weight and Greb, a middle
weight. The betting favors Greb.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27

Willie Hoppe, probably the best all
round billiard player in the world, is
getting ready to set-to with Hagen
leicher, a German cueist Hoppe pre-
sents some new ideas in the way of
training, and his adoption of base
ball practice would seem to many as
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27

An American girl has started for
England to try what no woman has
ever accomplished swimming the
English Channel. She will be attend
ed by boats in her strenuous wave
buffeting, and the danger of loss of
life is small. Here's hoping she'll
win
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27

w. S. BOWEN
HI. w. CALLAHAN & SONS
N. DAVIS & SONS
EAGLE MILLS
GEORGE III EVANS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27

J. T. SMULLIN & SON
MISS MAUDE ID. STARK
B.F. STURGIS
MISS r. BELLE WILSON
F. w. WOOLWORTH COMPANY
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-27

They desire to give notice that, in or
der to allow patrons chance to do their
usual weeks shopping, all stores will be
kept open on Friday evening, July 3rd.
Come in and do your shopping Friday
and celebrate the Nations birth on Sat-
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
~. - NJ IIUUHTN
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
II the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

IN Tie Matter of the Guardianship
Of Mary Christine Glenn and
John Harry Glenn.
1t is ordered that all peg-ols in
t.gestc't in the estates Of the tbove
named minors appear before the
above named Court in DEPARTMENT
Ono. November 18th, 1925. at >
% clock ?, IN. to show cause II any,
why the real estate described below
SHOULD not be nortgagcd far the
sum Of S5,O0OG0 or less. Reference
!, made 10 the petition and Il copy
Of this order be published at lcast
oncc each week for four successive.
YorAs il newspaper in Imperial
County.
Said real estate is described as
follows:
An undivided onc-half iat ter
rst in thc West Eighty go
acres and the Southeast Forty
(i0J acres of Tract One Hum
dIcd Ten lll0y Township Six
teen GdJ South, Range Four
tceA G+) East, 5. y. ~. in
Imperial County. CALIFORNIA;.
FRANKLIN j. COLE,
D . 10 l. y 81 Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
FRANCIS SUMMERS
ELECTED JUNIOR
COLLEGE PRESIDENT

Students of the Central AMOR
college elected their president. vice
president, athletic manager and
secretary at their first >-uGga.
body meeting yesterday.
D'se to the fact that Officers
elected last year have gone Il
other colleges. the vacant utT.sas
had to he refiLcd Among lAasa
were the office of'pge>,dsat lea ~
Clark 'f;teoi]s, Vice president. >e.e.
taiy, and treasurer, Esther ~uefaae.
In the new elections. Fsauci> ~aa.
mcrs, sophomore, was elected press.
dent; Theresa Paine. sophomore.
Nice-president; Co5lc Hu.>t. fresh.
man. athletic manage an5 Meantime
Mastick. freshman. secretary aaa
treasurer.
Mr.. Summers was unable t. =
tend the Junior college ae. = Pc
mena this morning aa. aus#e#-a#
Lloyd WiNom, who aecemp.as.-,
Dean Frank Shepherd aaJ oah.s
Hurst.
The remaining vacant offices lss..
be filled III thcnear 1uJars.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

Alamitos3 district left Thursday for
Aqua tslienta, Arizona.
Mrs. +. Knnard was tho recent
dinner guest Of Mrs. W. j. Carleton
MS. Q. G. BiXlrr has returned
trotn 4 Nacatou spent in Omaha,
and Cedar Rapids.
Nj S. MarNiu G, Blanchard was
hostess ;(t i dciEhtful breakfast
ss5al iHs. houG2 of her sister, Mrs.
III. k. GMesfs, Of Lowell Arizona.
The honsesmjs decorated ia orange
ana Yellow and the dc)cEtqBic
hre;, \ tlst was catcl 10y caudleR.ht.
The gEeSt> were Mrs. Gordon
S,hucidcr, Mrs. L. ". Hoovsr. Mrs.
y. C. keene,s Mrs, ". l.. Nuebucr,
Ms. d. X. Fahrirg, Ma. .. c..
Harris, Mrs. 4. r. Lester Airs. Rus.
sci Fhomps0l Airs. Carr Mogford.
MrS J. W. lItldry, Mr~. i<uhy, Mrs.
hudN, Mrs, .Rub1rts and Mis-. Fg@uh
all pf whanr are OLD trjtu3s Of ,hc
EruUrve.
Ms. Alice Maz2c,l Of III Ccu.ro,
spent Friday az thr hor, of hcr
mother Mrs. +. NJ. Carpenter IT thia
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
MISSION AIRY is
RESCUED AFTER
ALASKAN WRECK
By United I'cess Leased Wire

N0ME Il, AlaSku, Oct. 3.-r.N. r. A..
Hoiier, chief missionary from the
wrecked motor schooner Ariel, was
IN SeriogS condition here today af-
trr being rescued from the barren
coast, % milcs from Nome where
his ship wen, ashore The Nome
coast S8ardSmen who visited the
wreck found Hoiier Ia bad shape
from exposure,
Other mcmLcrs of the Ariel crew
remained with the wreck OF their
vessel, after being supplied with
food and clothing IN an effort To
salvage $4,000. cargo Of furs
StrcHn fer miles along the shore.
The Ariel was blown onto the
beach - miles southeast of Point
Spencer September - during Il
southwest aale. While curoutc here
from Siberia.
The coast guard buehed severe
storms going To rescue Of the Ariel
crew and experienced more rough
weather returning with Hoiior.
The. rescued missionary Is wide
IY known for his T., 44aus worl; in
the states. His home is in Seattle,
tie homc puI- " iae ,.-.;. which
iS oV4I2d by Tie old Christian So
eiety.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
IMPERIAL
BY Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Oet. ,. L. e.. A.@-
cr.on and >ou kenneth. la,. rr-
TUNED 70 lmper.aI for thl school
term.
Mrs. Zae Armstrong WAS IL bus
mess visifo, in IL Celuro Thursday
MCruin-.
Mr.. and Ms. \. X. Carrier, who
Layc- been spending the summer with
relatives and friend, AT Santa Mon
icG and Ventura. have returned.
II. Uagelmau Of Los Angeles j.,
ia charge Of the Kcrrhkoft-ruzuer
Nil aud Lumber o.. during Mr.
Poieman : jl!nc>s.
Nr. and Mr.. Gcorg- PAUL. and
daughter PATSY, arrived in Imperial
recently. Ir>. Pa.iiu and daueh-
ter have been sammerirg il Santa
Monica.
Mrs. Jc~so fIovt Hatch. #t9 D.
blu;an has returned from q pro-
lous,I vacation While out of the
valley size visited many of The coast
cit.cs and too, III the state library
convention.
THE Misses Jcnnic &taurieIl and
N;i-arct 1tavrou are back :u lal-
p,riaI this yoar They are both
taking pos, graduate courses iu tic
IorI h:4h school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
Reforners Seek
10 Have Uniform,
Dress in Schools

SALEM, ore, oct a.--Rcfouners
U'o have >accccdta in getting
abolition of high. school secret or.
Ga9i1atious .A"re are no, canning
forth with tlr demand that girls Al
ieadi4g school shan be compelled
= wear Uniform dresses.
The Women : business club made
fQe demand, George W. Hug, suI.
eaiutcude1t Of chools. said the
board had directed HIM to obtain in.
formation regarding operation Of
dress restrictions sMl 70 exist else.
where. particularly in some Calitor-
nit schools. ..... ,...
The uniform proposed. according
10 Mrs Gladys McNuitire, clQb
aomaa~ woull consist ut Il plcated
Wooi dress, white middle with de-
.ayhable collar and cuffs, and til.
hferuat distusSiou ~ board
@el4hsss i44iya;cs the issue VIII
meet ypositiYu il brought up.
Arft few things make a Girl mad
der than not kissing he when she
a.p"s you know yVu could.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
Set Legal Camps
In DoIleny Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "-Eiral
camps ef legal experts we're ST. up
her. to.a. IN preparation for oro.-
ing g. 'Ar t.I.ga circuit court Of
appeals Monday Of Edward i. Do.
hcav. appeal trom the govern
men'.- t.r.orv iii The si0IUO00Oo
E!k Hills ciI .aa,c case.
baAch. aad Staff of nearly ~
attorney, arrived from Los angeles.
owen J, Roberts, i,.na-r -rhaia, aua
Senate .tlee roHaleAe d. Ohio,
the government 5 champions ua oil
the ioh.
Dobear is appealing from Fcdoral
Judge Paaf i. .aD.~k los Al..
&e!rs deci-fr- e.ar.A- cancellation
u tie government lease f. Dououy
Of land iu naval reserve So. ] in
California. ds1A
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
DESERT PARTY FOR
.NEH' TEACHERS is
UNIQUE AFFAIR

y = courtesy to the ten new IL
euitv members The old teachers Of
the IiEH school gave a a.desert party
in nc sand dunes east of CaleXico
IhaeSs..tv evening.
Leaving fhe city at 400, the ia
eal;r members. with their husbands
@ud wives. enjoyed Il dcl.siou> sup
pe. around a roaring camp fire as
The 3a,k WAS falling.
Then by the light of the dancing
Flames and the brilliant moon, the
urn members presented "a panto-
mime, a. well rs varied and clever
>0a-> ;sIitt skits.
\ moonlight ride back TO FL Cen
tro brought the delightful evening
- il, close.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
DcM0I0g Dance PrOCes
iery Enjoyable .4ffGiI'

With q large crowd of Young peo-
pie IN attendance. members Of the
RI CtatI, Order u the DeMolay
acted rs hosts 1T delightful, dance
given III Masonic hall last night.
T4e dance. which WAS the first Of
several which will he given during
lie uaateg WIS cuioycd by 81
ga.HIg~
Excellent Music ly Il SIX piece
egae~tra added to the pleasure Of
tas dsaeess. Puuch was served
throughout the evening.
IT.. No.man f. Dup,ut. chairman.
L. ". Eawcett and e. H. DuSold,
a-lt.>4#F board members, Were pre-.
>aa;. Ar:@a- a-,meut> for the event
~,re cared Tor hy a committee com
posed u John -ug,-. Harry Sones
aud Fsau,.s Leonard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
Captain, Five Of
Grew Land After
Trip in Lifeboat

LONDON. Oct. 3.-Thc captain
ahd five missing mcmhcrS OF the
ere" II the Fgruch mail steamer
Attaa landed at Corey, Jcrscy to-
DAY after L, hours in an open boat.
he. ,remaludrr Of The crew and
the .fWo Sole pasSengers-both race
he*~e o." 3sfs--areg iudslv had rcacn.
81 shaee, @9wiHs Tor three hours
thaeagl the rock studded sea.
Tie. Attala MAS submerged at
MIA tida
Ehe Face horses. Grated. We're
,-ra#asd n .ar disaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
B-4E1iSTI CHURCH
MEMBERS ENJOY
SOCIAL REUNION

NcEr Q4'r Il7 members Of the
BaFt:st church and Sunday scle,oI,
stoe.t.2F with "a ngmncr IF new
t5nlt's. gathered at the city park
Yesterday afternoon and evening TO
Is.ttici pate IN Il spfiat runion and
P.guiy.
Daring tie late hours OF the after
noon games and sports were held
f4r 5Ar benefit ot the Young people,
alter which :, picnic supper was
served L. cleaas Furnished tsy the
standby = AQal tpQplcred the repasr.
: A. lIlthlnal program followed the
>aIavr Mrs. Paul Coglcy gave Il
id reading. and. Mrs. 4. VI.
Afms-r,p5 told an original tairy
story Wh. III depicted ideal Sunday
school condiJi ions.
Roy. & T. Flanagan, pastor of
che church, made annolulccmeuts
regarding church activities. The
dare fer the annual rally day was
given rs 0ctobrr II.
The old members Of the cougrr-
gaiA4 present were particularly
glad to have the opportunity Of
welcoming and becoming acquainted
with q number OF new comers. Fam
lies from Los Angeles. san Diego
and Texas, who have recently come
10 the valley to locate, were among
those present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
DAILY MENUS

Hreahfa>t-Grales cereal, cream,
loachcd eggs uu milk toast, crisp
graham to.>-. milk. coffee.
Luuchcou-Cream g eaulitlower
soup, croutoa>. haroa and lettuce
salad, bran muffma. chocolate
bread pudding, milk. tea.
Dinuer-Veal STEW with dump
liugs, boiled potatoes, carrot salad.
whole wheat bread, baked peaches.
n,iik, coffee.
The 1umfl:l2S are suggested in
tho dinner menu to satisfy the
hunger Of persons part euiasIy ac-
tive out Of doors. \ child under TN
yrars Of age should not be served
this par, 81 tho stea
Bake Peaches
& -Four tine laree pe@rhe> tea.
-Pacl, sus4r, 4 teaspoons hu,tec
orange iu!ce, Teaspoon cinnamon,
5 rounds q sponge exc. whipped
clr&m.
Pare peaches ah, cat In ll4lves
Rymovc >toasS. trzaaus t. Z sa%.-
low Uakin. dis ssnd iii ja,& c5riiz
With i ,raspaoa sas4a. = 'ea-
Spoon butter. is : spoon c.Hna-
mon and teaspoon orange jui.e,
Bake - minutes IN Il moderate
oven. Place 81 sponge cake with
any juice in the pain AMI serve
when cool m@sked with whipped
cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
Beauty more than skin deep

>. there is real beauty-insdo and out
in this Overland-long, low lines that
blend together and make the car look
twice the pricc-polished lacquer finish,
deep blue with black trimmings, graceful
moulding on the body, fluted louvres in
the hood :. fine broadcloth upholstery,
expensive looking wears like iron; the
seats arc deeply cushioned; Brussels car
pet in the rear; rubber carpet in front;
the front seat is one piece.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
Molybdenl.ns Steel

:. you've heard the word :. but always
in connection with cars Of high price, it's
the steel used in the axle shaft of this
Ovcrland; the toughest steel known
in three years we've never had a case on
record whore one of these axlcs has
broken. In the springs we use Chrome
Vanadium stccl-the material used in the
springs of the finest and most expensive
automobiles built,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
---'----7---- - ---s-' -
Ht)i,INlLLE
by Press staff Corrcspondcnt
NNLYNI.LE. Nct. G.-All


UOLTNlLLE, Oct. 3.-Mhj1t
ouroutc TO Los Angeles, JakG
liolmes, Frank, Armcat& and Mrs. {,
f. slmm.a, am of tAis c,y, werq
slightly ijfored 'aear Rivcrsida Eyhjsr
tAc c2r in Which thcy were r$dir4t
ovcstu ned. after being forced Oft
;u> pavement hv a truck. Mis-
HoneS who owns the Arcade gthtas
ter in this city. suffered 4 bfokta
collar bone. while his conip.t}lidas
were severely scratched :4ad bruis=
cd.
After Spcud.n1 several weeks IN
Il Pasadena hospital, Clifford
Hi,Eards, prominent Me'oland
rmcher, is hon'c agsin and able ta
walk about with the aid of ae-canc.
Niacty-fhc bales of cotton were
slapped Friday 20 Galveston, Texas.
hv j. H. Baker.
Bonner Williams was business
visitor in FL Centre Yesterday.
4 SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter lntie'd, ptaminant .Swiss
people Of this community. Thg
yo@ug ran has been named Waite
JU"ioy.
Mrs. Z +. Morgan and daughtes,
Form of SAN pimas, aee pending the
week visiting n the home OF M.
Morgan 5 sister Nrs. }. r. Ctaw-
ford.
Mrs. Harold Hal aad Mrs. II.
!. bosgt Spcu. Friday in Brawlev
a~ the guests of Mrs. William
Tac fa,aIr Of the local ha.a
~-Looi and the board of trustees
were entertained Friday uisht l.
/ aiucjpal c. 3. Collins and .wIi,.
\ wcincr roast viii be given on
The Yuma desert tonight.
Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Jenlss l.rg
the proud parents Of a baby 9.yl,
Margarc. Roberta.
K. \. Holt of san Diego, wis 4
j-.tor in this city this week.
Miss Elizabeth Baker, foracrlr Il
member Of the HolWille Tribaae
,l"ft. has been appointed news cd.
TO. Of the University Of Southcta
california daily loial.i =
Ii. G.. Bliss has neved t. Cotton.
'atrc he plans to open ! radio s'@al
1Ir. Bliss was tormctIy IN the ga /
e" and electrical business ia This
-.,y,
!. II. Brown Of Los Angeles. W.
i business }s>l.ur in H0ltVille WJa
.,>Iav
Roy Atkinson. ut lie Alamp t.
.r,t atteuI,'- as ~to.a 's&fwl Al
III, .e'eraldin Wiiiiaa~} il. f<it-
sg in H.. Al. ,o district X -.
l2..ne. of hes motaef. Asrs. i, y.
Williams. o..
Coach Archer G.. Anderson of 4.
cca! high >cliocI. {. apiIlv getting
ii' football team u Shape for tn
s1me with Yuma or October r.. IL
.s shifted Walker. 1Ha shows god
',A-tn- pos, Utilities ~ tla ua>-.igt. +
/ ful!hach. while NJ. E.>liirg All.
take Nallcr'~ nla-- us taeklr.
N-JL Walker. Lat.oa. Lyons AMI
IN the bu.ktiela pp3or.
,d by % spirited a5-cH ~ .r-u u.
each Anderson expects lis ,aam 10
make 81 efeIl'ab.r showing iii In
Valley league this f;H.
sheriff Charles L. Giu.'f # EI
'thtro, was visit I'll t,4. r.tr
Thursday.
!. y. Haywoith, of Ramaaa. was
2 business visitor iu this 49, on
fLErsday morning.
Mrs. Gordon Schneider 49,. rtqia
'd rcccrtl" with "a l,idsc party in
l"1or Of Mrs. H. X. Gieans Of
Lowell, Arizona.
\ large number If local Swiss
.c>.dcnt. attended tho neetiag of
.lr imperial Valley sw... cub
'A'rh was held st the mania
.aI in Imperial last night.
H"'an Carleton returned .crat.
Y trom an c&tcudcd VISIT ar the
."m" Of her grandparents, III ami F..
Yrs. K. =. Guthrie Of Iicue.
Mr. ind Mrs. Otis Copplo, i the
No. 922 In Prnbatc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
NrS. Whit6iQIr to
Entertain the Thrice
Fold Tales Section

The first meeting # Twice Told
Ta,os section ut the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand Cluh will be delJ on Mon
day afternoon II 2:ao at the homo
ol Mrs. Dorsey White.aw. Mrs. .l
+. Baker will - =, story. All
members are requested to be pre-
>,1tT.