davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Kib0urn Paper
Has New Gunner

Events has changed hands-Mr.
G. r. l'redericks, the present owner
has sold oat to w. A. Drumb of
Wisconsin Rapids
Koberatoin and Gavinski opened
up their new restaurant Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernnic
Wainwright Friday, May %, dau-
glitter.
Fred Hodge and family motor5d
to Waukesha Sunday.
George =. MarloWe has opened up
4 iewelry shop over the Farmers
and Merchants Bank
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stevenson and
two daughters, Miss Wilma and
Faith, visited relatives at Easton
Sunday.
Miss Margaret ProckDow is SICK
with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Woodrow and
Mrs. Anna Fletcher were in Reeds
burg last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Blatchley
visited friends i'll Easton last Fri
day
Mrs. Douglass Branton has been
quito seriously i'll the past week
caused from having some teeth
pulled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Coon visited
friends and relatives at Davis
Corners last Saturday.
Mrs. ID. e. Loomis returned Tome
last week from Chicago where she
spent the past winter with he?
daughter, Mrs. Florence Williams.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
LEGAL, NOTICE

(First Publication May IS, 1920
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
court for Sank County. In Probate
In the estate of Frank L. Grif-
fin, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the third Tuesday (be-
ing the 10th day. Of June, 1925, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the
court house, in the city of Bara-
boo, in said county, there will be
heard and considered:
The application of Cecilia Crit
fin for the appointment of w. w.
KradwelI as administrator of the
estate of Frank L. Griffin late OF
the City of Baraboo. in said coun-
ty deceased. And
On the first Tuesday (being the
9th day. of October. 1925. is the
time fixed within when creditors
of said deceased may present their
claims to said court, or be forever
barred. And NOTICE Is HEREBY
FURTHER GIVEN:
That the second Tuesday (be-
ing the 18th day. of October, 1928,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
said court house. there will be
heard, considered and adjusted all
claims against said deceased.
Dated May %. 1925,
BY the Court,
James H. Hill
County Judge
Lamar & jerks, Attys.
for Petitioner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Weiner Roast
In Carr Valley

Mrs. Masset teacher of lower
Carr Valley school gave her pupils
and their parents party Wednes-
day evening. A weiner roast with
plenty of sandwiches, cake and ice
cream on enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Peter Vosen entertained
the Catholic ladies and society Wed
nesday. The following ladies were
present: Mrs. Weisher and daugh-
ter Julia, Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs.
rat Welsch, Mrs. Frank Braun.
Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. E. Gasser,
Mrs. Z. O'Brien. Kitty O'Brien, Mrs.
John Bodendlen and Mrs. James
Anderson.
Agnes Gasser was home from her
school duties for a few days with
tonsilitis
Mr.. and Mrs. David Webb were
Sunday visitors at D. Andrews.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
North Winfield
News Notes

Mrs. p. Keegan and James Welsh
spent Sunday in Mauston.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral Of Frank Griffin in
Baraboo on Tuesday
Mrs. NJ. Flynn and Mrs. VIM.
Schultze spent Sunday at the M.
Gleason home.
A slight snow storm visited this
vicinity on May %.
A few students from it. 3 at
tended examinations at the train
ing school en- Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Norton attended the
funeral of Bert Phelan in Loretto
on Wednesday.
A party was given at the home Of
Gus. Schwenisk on Sunday evening.
All enjoyed fine time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
CONN RS
BATTERY SHOt

Two more silent policemen have
been retired from the service. of
the city The heavy stone mon
uments were taken from the COR
ners of Fourth and Ash streets and
Third and Ash streets. Under the
new traffic regulation system of
the city metal plates will be in
stalled at the four corners of the
streets to remind the vehicle driy-
ers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Motorist Hits
Monroe Man
And DriDes On
(By The United Press)

After painfully injuring a motor
list who was stopped at the side of
the highway near Albany making
repairs on his car, speeding car
went on unidentified in the dark
ness. John Jolly, Monroe manager
of the Western Union, was the
victim. Four bones in his left foot
were broken. He was unable to
step from the path Of the fast
moving machine and narrowly es
capped being knocked down. The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
South Delton
School Closes

South Delton school closed last
Friday for the summer vacation.
The teacher and pupils enjoyed a
picnic dinner at noon, followed by
IN afternoon of games. Four pup
lis. Keith. Kenneth, Roger and
Jean Holt were neither absent nor
tardy during the nine months of
school
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hanger
have moved on the former Sam
WEIGH farm which they recently
purchased
Miss Beth Terry was Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
LQValle Resident
Dies IN Milwaukee

Mrs. II. Nelson who recently I'M
derWent an operation in a MIL,
waukee hospital died at that place
Monday. May 25thT
In places on Big Greek there was
five inches of snow Sunday. morn
ing. ar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Courtier and
sons Maurice and Merlin return,
ed from Onslow, Ia, where they
visited their daughter Stella and
their new granddaughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
lively TALES
At kIWANIS
Songs and Story Fill
Evening For Inter
Club Gathering in
BaraboO a-

Merry songs were sung and
sprightly tales were told at the
inter Kiwanis gathering at the
Warren on Tuesday night. The
Portage, Kilbourn and Richland
Center clubs we're represented by
many members. The gatherms
was in keeping With interclub
day as fixed by the national or,
ganization.
One Of the entertaining features
of the evening was a program Civ
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Portage.
East Sank Road
An Indian Path
Is Years Ago
(By Mrs. A. X. Bassett)

tBy MIS-. a. X. BaSSetJJ
Boom! BOOM Boom!
Where is the blasting?
Oh, it is over on the East Sank
Road
They are grading and graveling
it for a highway for automobile
travel, to be used as a detour for
route II while II is closed this
summer. outside of Baraboo as far
as Sumpter, undergoing repairs.
Some seventy-fve years ago the
first settlers came over this road
with OK team 1t was then only an
Indian path and blazed trail. One
pioneer family lost tie trail and at
night fall found themselves on top
of the South Bluff overlooking Dew
lis Lake. The mother in the party
sat down and sobbed.
"There amt any use going any
farther, we've come to the jump
ing off place"
Establish Stage Line
AS time wore on a tavern was
built on this road and stage
coach line was established over it
from Baraboo to Sank City The
road over the Bluff between the
Martin place and the prairie was
always looked upon as a gruesome
stretch Of travel. Many an early
traveller told of narrow escapes
from Indian robbers, wild cats, and
even ghosts.
In time several houses were built
along this stretch. Here was the
home of the Smiths, Whites, Harris,
Harrison's and Clarks. AS they
passed out CT existence the little
shacks remained and were a strong
hold for such families as the Van
Wormers, McIntyres and Quigleys.
Their stay Of some ten or fifteen
years was a ''reign Of terror" on
corn cribs, oat bins and chicken
coops in the outlying vicinity. The
Quigleys, who will be recalled by
many of the older residents OF
Baraboo were nicknamed 1.-THE Hap
Ply Family. They drove a span
Of skinny horses hitched to an old
rickety lumber wagon. On this
were placed several seats to ac-
commodate them all.
The QuigIey Family
There was Mr.. and Mrs. on the
front spring seat, then there was
Ollie and Charley on the first board
seat. Next came Bill and Gene
Gene was the cross-eyed one) and
Dan and Henry sat in behind. When
they went to town they all went
along and stayed all day. AS
remember they used to trade over
at Mont Peck's. None of the
boys shaved and none of them
worked day times. One night as
the young folks in our neighbor-
hood wei coming home from q par
~ about midnight we met Dan
0uigley going toward Baraboo
carving a gunny sack.
george Weidenkopf inquired
about his errand, Dan said that
Gene was sick and he was going
after medicine. When asked if he
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28

en- by the DeHaven family, father,
mother and eight children. Bara-
boo. When introduced. President
H. L. HaIsted said that he deiled
Portage, KiIbourn, Richland Center
or any other town to produce such
a remarkable family. And when
the entertainers stepped forth
there was loud applause, and the
visiting Kiwanians said" We can
not bet on the truth"
The address of welcome was
given by Superintendent A. C.
Kingsford and the cheerful note
he sounded placed every one in
good spirits. He illustrated with
some sprightly anecdotes.
One of the responses was made
by Superintendent S. C. Cushman
of the county farm at Wyocena.
Mr.. Cushman has held his position
for many years and is a pleasing
speaker.
| H. C. Ward. secretary of the
Portage club drew forth a number
of envelopes which he passed to
| Baraboo members. When opened
here were such questions as "Give
! four letter word which means
two and two put together" "A five
letter word meaning a kick in the
trousers" and "a ten letter word
which means a highwayman" The
envelopes were given Herman b.
gard, A. C. Kingsford, Attorney
:. NJ. LAMAR, and. Will OFT. Mr..
Ward spoke en- the wonderful spin
it that prevailed in Kiwanis.
Attorney James F. Dougherty of
| Kilbourn dwelt upon the wonder
'ul region in which the members
| i've and said that if tourists were
o come in increasing numbers
hat care should be exercised that
| he goose which is laying the gold
IN egg be not killed He would
have all boost.
e. Fl. Edwards and Rev. Long
nan Of Richland Center stressed
he idea that all should pull to-
3ether for the betterment of all
.ood movements.
Attorney Norman Quale OF Bar
aboo spoke for wider friendship
| among the clubs and communities
# this region.
Mysterious Telegram
Just at this juncture a messen-
,er rushed in with telegram for
President HaIsted lie opened Gle
Envelope and when he, took a
ook there was unanimous,
Louder" He read with some mis-
| aivings, the beginning of the tale
being about young lady but there
vas a roar when the final sentence
came, will JEFF ever be as tall
IS MUTT"
e. f. Dithmar, lieutenant gov
'rnor Of this Kiwanis district,
aid there were now 14O0 clubs in
his country and Canada with a
otal membership of $4,000.
Attorney David Bogue of Port.
2ge addressed his hearers. on the
Relationship Of Kiwanis to the
| Nation"
l.. ~ Coapman of Kill ourn dis
used the Relationship of XII
wants to the Community"
Rev. E. G. Henke of Baraboo
iToke on Kiwanis ideals.
The Baraboo Kiwanis orchestra
played stirring tunes and Ben
Zones led the singing. The invo-
cation was given by Rev. Harris of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28


intended to carry the medicine in
the big sack he said no but intended
to stop at the store and bring home
some potatoes. George urged him
to turn back as the police would
put him in Jail this time OF the
night. Dan refused to do this as
he feared Gene would die without
some medicine.
However, George finally persuad-
ed him to go back saying you just
make sugar-tit and put that into
Genes mouth and he will be alright
by morning.
After this the Quigley's procured
their supplies from Sank Prairie.
Their nightly raids became men
ace to the prairie folks. Finally
two young men by the names of
Wilson and Stone took it upon them
selves to get rid of the thieves.
Loading their Winchester rifles and
taking plenty of ammunition they
walked to the Quigley home in the
wee small hours of the morning.
They Depart
Here, from ambush, they let fire
a dozen or more boxes of shells oy-
er the roof of the robbers nest. In
just two days time the entire Quig-
ley family including horses, chick
ems, lumber wagon, dog, cats and
all made a speedy departure for
Michigan The didn't stop to bid
anyone goodbye, but they told an
inquiring neighbor that the house"
was haunted.
The Clark property was sold soon
after this and the Quigley place
was purchased by Fred Arndt Of
Baraboo, who has converted it into
a neat little summer home. The
other Clark house was purchased
by Mrs. Messenger and the build
.ings were torn down and moved to
the lake. Ed. Martin now owns
the land
Home of Charcoal Burner
Beyond the Arndt place stood
little log cabin, once the home of
a charcoal burner Much tragedy
came into the life Of this family
and they finally separated and left
for parts unknown. The little log
cabin by the roadside marked one
of the most picturesque points in
Sank Co. Here the traveller, com
ing from the south gets his first
glimpse Of Devils Lake with its
towering cliffs and pines pointing
heavenward, and Turkes Head like
a mighty giant stands out against
the clear blue sky.
The little cabin and some ten
acres of land was finally purchased
by Oscar Altpeter. He gave the
name of "Podunk". Mr.. Altpeter
has spent his leisure hours, raising
potatoes, apples, sweet corn, garden
sass and hob. Last fall he erected
a beautiful new cottage which is in
keeping with the beautiful natural
scenery along this road.
Many days have passed since the
robbers and thieves made this a
dreaded road to drive. Nature low
ers are buying up the property
along the way and with the advent
of real road it will not be many
years before this scenic road will
be dotted with summer homes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28

front wheel of the auto passed over
his foot, the hubcap Of the wheel
catching him just below the knee.
He will be confined to the Monroe
hospital for some time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
James H. Hill
County Judge

Lamar & jerks, Attys.
for Petitioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
NEGRO TELLS OF
STOKES ACTION
AGAINST WIFE
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Feb. Heniam.p F.
Harrison, negro, known 10 the po-
lice g an underworld character. to-
dav described tn activities o. ".
7. u. ~.okes y" York millionaire,
to determine whether Helen EIv.gd
Stokes. his former wife, had lived
in the notorious Eycg.cigh club
here.
stokes called on INN in 1920 and
as:,ed whether he would like 10
- Make Two thousaud bucks, Har-
..-na ros'ifyj..g for the prosecutions,
II told him Ia like to make it
if II MIS- r:ehl,' Harrison sad.
stokes furnished photographs Of
"a ucIcY" aad asked Harrison to
determine whethc" Helen Under
wood or Cnderhiil,'' was the. form
er Mr.. stokes, the witness tc,ti-
tied.
Harrison said he could not link
the photographs Of Mrs. Stokes wiz.
The Everlcieh club. Nh. Stokes,
from New \ ork. wroir him q dozrn
letters complaining of his failure TO
secure the evidence. Harrison tcsti-
lied. These letters were read in
court
One OF the letters stated that the
photographs sent by Harrison
!.wcre not of or Helen. Harri.
son said he received several check,
from Stokes for his work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
FINAL ACT OF
CAVE, TRAGEDY
NEARING CLOSE

vt TIE MOUTH OF THE
CAVE, sand Cave, XIV, Feb. Is
Big shoyelsfull of dirt and rock
dropped today INTO the rapidly fill
ing shaft that a few hours befur"
reached down into the depths Of
Sand Cave to find the lifclcss body
ct Floyd Collins, underground ad-
vcuturcr.
Tha same workmcn who toilca
hour after hour 20 reach the i'm
prisoncd man shoveled back The
dirt on his last resting place 60
feet below the sIrface of the bleak
Kentucky hi.
After tn funeral for Collins on
the brow of the cliff overhanging
the original mouth of Sand Cave,
~orLmcn last might sealed with &C.
u.ut the mauholc at the bottom
Of the rescue shaft and started
filing it with dirt.
Sivcn hundred Of his own peo-
pie gathered II the side Of the hill
ta hear the simulc fuEcfal services
pronounced by Rev. Roy Biscr, of
Glasgow, llv.. n Mcthodis' circuit
rider minister, late Tuesday.
The military court of inquiry was
io hold its last session in its iuvcs-
,igatlop of activities al the cave
and the coroner : jury was expect
ed to make It formal report that
Collins died Of exposure and hanger
llfrinU thr II DAVIS Of his ImurisOu.
MeHt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
PROF. WLER IN
DRAINAGE TALK
ATFARM CENTER
oOCCOC3O@e

Il the Acacia farm ccGter met
ing last night tborn We're Il pre-
sent, which is a good HHmoer con
sidering the number Of members III
that locality.
The chief speaker was Prof. ".
". Wier. professor Of soil tccnuol-
ogv Of the UHiversitr Of California.
He spoka on Drainage First
he gave e shot history Of thc
drainage problems in the valley.
stating thar he was in the valley
in 1913. Then he spoke e tie
proper treatment of aIbaH Iaal .u
ord r to get the beAct.. Of these
drains after ,lcT are in. Ti- meth
od lie suggested Was teaching the
alkali our # tie land b. flooding
i to a depth of about a foot and
allowing the water to soak into the
ground, carving the alkali w.,h it
down into the soil aaI ont into
the drains,
II expressed the fact That we
have no 50 called "hlack alkali -
in Imperial County and that all
the forms Of all;ali which we have
are quite soluble and can be leach
ed ou. Of the soil. In san joaquin
Valley Prof. Weir statc,.y there
ara lands that cannot be recIa.m-
Cd by teaching alone, because Of The
black alkali.
Y. W. DcTar, assistant farm ad-
VISOR, sriHc Of tnc pan for inn
proving farm center meetings, which
has been adopted by som" OF the
other ccE:ers IN The valley.
Mss Olpha y. Miller, home dem.
onstration agent, spoke on the sub
iect Of nutrition, emphasizing the
necessity Of vegetables IL the diet
and the value Of thu home cyapCra-
Tor, a. a means Of securing cheap
vegetables.
c. II. Shaw PLAYED three very en-.
ioyablu violin solos, accompaniIt
by Mrs. Ben Christian.
EegetablI 4Aow2cr was served,
the materials Of which had b,cn
prepared in the home cvaporator,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. and 2lra. Il. ". Erev5s ana
fau = from Escondido arc the
house auc.ts Of DR.. and Mrs. J.
+. Fousmnon for q few days
Mrs. J. II. Hawkins Of number
eight district left for Pomona thi,
morning, where 81. VII spend Z
few days Visiting her mother, Mrs.
Henderson.
Mrs. Annie Rutledge and Mrs.
Virgil Patterson Of Imperial srcnt
,lo day In Fl Centre yesterday.
Leslie Huston has just returned
from Z few days stay N San Di,
ego
Mrs. Il. W. Reely is in IIoi'yille
visiting relatives and friends.
i. 7. Williams. the Southern Pa
cii.e agent. was called TO Los An
ge'cs on business this morning.
Ms joel Anderson and Mrs. j.
X Fqhring Of Holt>i4Ic arc visiting
in IT Centre today.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. D. Irvine. Mrs.
William Abrams Mrs. Lavina
Ernst and Mrs. W. /. Wilson Of
Brawlcv were II Cyntro visitors
yesterday. p
her sister in 10, Angeles tHis~week.
J. c. Tate from Cal;ratrja was in
Il Centre on business vest rday,
Iarrv skinner, superintendent OF
school attendance, is 1T Mulberry
today.
Deputy District Attorney Lee
Nuffcr and Miss Clara Feu.tal went
10 Calipatria for preliminary hmr-
ln" today.
Col Morris and party yAo are
spcnlmg ,he winter ~ Coronado
/ California, are registered at the
Barbara Worth hotel
( Nj. F4'hcriuc Powell, from Chi.
caqo, u sight seeing in Imperial
Valley r to-day.
C. f. G.ycns from Pasadena, form
crly Of FL Ccntro, is registered at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. y. II. Hudson Of
Heber were visitors in II Centre
yesterday
Mrs. O. A. Pratt. Mrs Walter
Bowkar and Mrs. Paul Cook Of
CaleXico ere iH ii Centre today.
Nj and Mrs. G. H. Williams mt
party who are touring Southcn
! California are registered at th'
I Barbara Worth Hotel
Mr. ana Mrs. ". A. Laidlov
from la Mesa, are in the vale,
today looking aftcr thoir interest
uere.
Alr. ANA Mrs r. II. Parks of tn
Holtyille Tribune are in I'll Centr
on business today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
Mrs, Kahn Wins
Out at Election
ny United Press Leased Wire

S.tN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS.-Mrs.
Florence Pras Kahn, widow of lhc
lac Cougressnan Julius Kahn Of
Caiitornia, has taaH elected - Sue
.ecl her huseaa'. "cnrici" uuoffi.
cial returns fram thr fouth district
HaFea.cd toda..
Ms. Kaaa defeated Raymond A.
Bur-, the nearest rival candidate
~ nearly 4aa0 votes, the rom'
showed. B&gott.ag Was Light. oN.V
21.s-5 votes being cast il i u.s.
eric, with 10000 registrations.
The i.u'l district LEES eEclg-iN,-
Is in ~au Francisco, comprising ih"
-es.:s# 81 tho eity s.o.4 Tie north
l.r,a Of the huy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
KING GEORGE IMPROVED
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Feb. -. - King
Georges condition is improving
said q physicians bulletin today. lie
spent 2 fair night and the bronchial
inflammation 50 far is unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
NOTICE

Having separated from my hnS.
aanl 90 not wish TO be annoyed
~ his mary creditors, rs haye al
ways paid m" o~n hiils and ! can
nat lo responsible for hii debts.
.<igual:t
AN MRS. MORGAN O'COENELL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
COLORADO GAGE

Mean dalg aag heights in feet
s@ mran discharge in second feet
ot thc Colorado river at IumI, Agi-
1eaa. for the GEEK cnd.ag February
L.. lMNI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

Isn't it a ply yon can I trade in
your old shirt on q new one liE"
trading in an old auto Oh new
aEtot
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c UP. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $1.00, Table lie
hotc dinner 500. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

Deaton Buys New Car-After sev-
eral years OF hiking aromd the
city, Sergeant peaton OF the +!
Centre police department has pur-
chased a new car. The offirer spca:
the grc:tcr part Of the afternoon
sitting ON the curbstonc 1t the city
hall, admiriug his new purchase.
Incidentlv the car is the firs, one
sold by Bill H,ol, who started out
as an automobile salesman This
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
Wooda BIessy, Oance Studio 70;
range. Phone 411W. ii,

"ooua biSSSy, lance studio 72s
range. Phone 411W. tiy
Fine Steaks at SIeve's. adv
Parole Violator Arrcsted-Hcnry
BurIy colorcd, who has been ON pa.
role from the county jail, was ar,
rested yesterday 1T C,Iipatrja and
brought to the county Jail ON a
charge Of violating his parole. He
IS held at the iai! pending an in
NeSI2ation Of his case BY the pro.
baton officer.
Davis seauty Farlcr. Phone 227
adv
Davis Beauty 1arlor. Phone 227
adv
Quarantine Officer Here-A. G..
TleurE, supervising quarantine Of
fic=r of the state department of
agriculture IS in Fl Ceutro today.
After leaving FL Ceutro. Mr.. Flcu-
y will 80 10 Yuma 10 supervise
the moving G the quarantine sta
tion IL Yuma.
School of Music. Elmer A. Todd
assisted by Este.le Katherine Need.
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for
.hildren. GA Olive. Phone 466W.
adv
Rivera Goes TO Prison-Jose Ri
vera. sentenced TO san Quentin pri-
son last week. following conviction
on three counts. was taken to that
Institution this morning by Special
Deputy Sheriff Chick. Rivera was
.ound guilty OF assault, robbery and
carrying concealed weapon.
Dance Every Wee. {; Sat. nights
II Heber Palm Garden. adv
hrs Brooks Beauty Shop Phone
E2s adv
Nine. katherine Ward Kupelian,
vocal teacher, studio 643 Olive.
Wed. Of each week. Voices tried
made for lessons.
Phone j7SW. adv
Narrigan Gocs to Redlands-R.
T. Ha-rigan. horticultural commits
s:oHer went 10 RedlandS today to
prepare Imperial Valley grape
fguit, which was recently brogdeXed !
FOR exhibition ii tho National Or
auge SHOW 10 be held :, San Ber-
nardiuo from February 70 to March
]. L. Steiner Of Brawley and stW
eral othc~ erapefruit growers Of
the valley accompanied Mr.. Har-
risan.
Loynd Serves the Best Fountain
Lunch in Southern Calf. Try it
once and get the habit. adv
Huber Funeral Today Funeral
services for Albert Huber. 10 years
Ola. who died at the county hospital
were held this afternoon
from the funeral pario-, Of b. f.
Lemons. Burial WIS in Mountain ;
View cemetery - CalcXico. Huber
was unmarried and is believed to
nave had relatives in San Francisco. !