davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
IN LEGION RANKS

The greatest year in membership tia
American Legion has ever known with
a goal of a million members is tIs
plan of Legion leaders for 1925 THAR
seems likely of realization.
Unprecedented preliminary member.
ship activity is faring up in al parts
of the country in response to Comman-
der John r. McQuigg's slogan, "St4rr
1926 with 1925 strength"
Membership contests, derbies. races
and battles are raging between posts
departments and cities at a pace raar
portends that by the first of the year
the flame Of membership activity win
be sweeping the entire country.
1--WE want to reach the million mark
this year and present competition. eg-
dencing itself in lively contests 5e-
tween departments and posts, indicates
that a million members will be en-
rolled before the year is done" So
declared Frank Z. Samuel, national
director of organization and member
ship, in summing up membership pros
poets for the year.
Minnesota and Michigan were first
off in a series of inter-departmenta
contests that are expected to do much
to boost the membership. The Goph-
ers challenged the Wolverines TO a
contest to enroll more paid-up mem
bers for the year 1926 by December
81, 1925. The challenge was imuedi-
ately accepted by Michigan.
Iowa and Ohio, departments that
have long glared at each other when
the subject of membership is men
toned, have closed in a membership
battle. These scrapping departments
are going to settle their dispute by
December 81, 1925.
An innovation in membership con
tests was introduced by the depart
ment of Illinois for the year 1926 d
their "City Membership Derby" now
under way. Forty-two cities are en-
tered in a great ntra-departmenfa,
membership race The plan Of tde
city derby is to place cities Of die
same approximate population in mem
bership competition.
On November !, 1925. Illinois had
more than 1000 paid-up members for
1926, leading the Legion in that re-
spect
The irrepressible department 81
Florida has hurled challenge TINT ass
vet has not been accepted: The def
Of Florida is: "The Florida depart
ment challenges any and all depart
ments having five thousand members
or more to any kind of members
contest. Also any department to haze
as many 100 per cent posts compared
to the number of posts in the deparr-
ment. We will accept any kind Of
fair rules and will put up any kind
of prize"
The departments of New York and
Pennsylvania have both accepted
challenge to do membership battle
with Illinois. Illinois hopes to down
two big birds with one stone In t.s
contest
. South Carolina and Mississippi ara
sparring with each other to arrange
terms for a membership war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

mond sald the clergyman mildly.
surely with your marvellous police
system q"
"And yet, Mr.. Longmoor said Hugh
gravely even though lately | have
been reinforcing that system-literal.
ly helping them myself they are stlll
completely In the dark as to his
identity"
Incredible" cried the other. "StlI
we can only hope for the best BY the
why, I'm afraid your wife has finally
deserted you for lunch He pushed
back his chair 81 shall hope to have
the pleasure OF making her acquaint-
ance some other day. And now if you
viii excuse me must Run away. My
correspondence at the moment with re-
gard 10 the relief funds for destitute
Austriaus is very volumlnous. A thou
sand thanks for the most enjoyable
meal"
lie bowed with a courteous smile.
and threaded his way through the
crowded restaurant toward tie door.
And 1t was not until he had Enally
disappeared from sight that Ia,gh
turned Is Peter Darrell with thorsht.
full expression on hls face.
peuceu interesting position ~ nf-
fairs, Peter" he remarked. lighting
another cigarette He knows I'm the
.Jeader Of our bunch, and doesn't know
know 1t ! know he's Peterson. and
ae doesn't know / know It. wonder
how long IL will be before the gloves
come on
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
SMALL BOY MAKES
PEACE OVERTURES

Gordon's sister, Jane. had scarlet
fever and the house was quarantined
Father and the oldest daughter. Con
stance. were staying at his sisters
home because his mother was afraid
he had been exposed to the contagion.
Mother confined all her efforts to
Jane and the only time little brother
saw anything Of mother was when she
stood against the cupboard and
snatcheG bite or two.
Tearfully. he dragged two chairs up
g the kitchen table. Pulling ON his
mothers dress, he begged:
Mamma" pointing to the table.
lets he friends and ear together once
more"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

10-BOmesticated
IA DOrtent
1&-Cl0sed up
20-TO attempt
ga loud noise
24--An animal like a monkey
GA daub
27--An assistant
2S-TO look at with q suggestive sW-
preston
30-TO entertain
ga girls nickname
33-Organs of sight
3f--Produces n clear profit
S8--SeniOr (abbr)
37--An exclamation of surprise
40-An ancient city
41--A cay In Germany
43-TO deed over again
45-A beverage
47-Wrath
40--High grass growing near water
(pl)
50-Tatfers
51--A girls name
52--A eliminating mammal
53-Of sound mind
55--A story
56--A girls name
57-Rcpose
Gothic end of anything
The solution will appear in next isSue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Fight Came First

The kindly old party saw two ur-
chins lighting with more guSto than
damage to themselves lie hurried
ap md separated the eo0batants.
Nou, then sai3 nc. WHAT'S the
arSument ahoutf" The warriors
-lared al each other while a youthful.
0yStander piped up Argument. hoss7
There's ne argument They're 6Ehl-
in't Tomorrow VIII De the arEu-
ment J"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12


Horizontal.
ito shut with vehemenee, ns a door
81 melody
D-TO cease
IA poker CEngllsh)
x4-One who employs a thing
15-DOmesticated
1P-one of certain animals who have
feet
1T-Nama OF n king in n shakespesr-
play
1S-WoFd used Mt a conclusion to n
prayer
1D--Pays the balance
PA rushing stream of water
23-Pertaining to Russian mountains
25-Eggs of fish
20-RefreshinRl soothing
2p-'Fhe iifth and sixth letters of the
alphabet
82--QuiverlnE
3b--FaIseh0ods
3B-Fo spread
3S--A cereal grass
39-A kind of poem
40-The actual facts
41-An entertainment ny two person.
working together
IA simple fruit
44-RegardinE tabbr.)
45-stFand Of hair
$50 endure (ScOtch)
5O--Makes red
54--A religious festival
5s--OppoSed to "aSeather" (nnuticals
50--An entrance
B1--A lady
G2.-Merrimeut
GA girls name
G4--Shade trees
g5---A kind Of chaIcedony
6G--Ribbed fabrics
67--Tidy
Vertical.
IA mast on ship
2-To 40 nj certain gnit, said OF 4
horse
"A minute particle
4--Those who profess 10 transmit
messages from spirits
81 city Ia Oklahoma
Ito employ
z-Tidy
S-A Inis llke
0-Gn1eA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
A Common Occurrenc.

What is the occasion Of this rum
pus we asked as we were about Ia
PASS poor little cottage. Sit is a
Hglt between the stork and re wo.f
q tie aoaF REPLIED the person ii
whom We hal Incurred "Sucb battles
very frequently ocear at tie doors of
such little houses as that KANSAS
city star
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
CHAPTER TX
In Which Count Zadowa Is
introduced to Alice in
Wonderland"

A quarter II III hour later the two
Young men steppcd into Piceadily
Evidently Payli.s was not proposing
% turn up ana nothing vas rs rs
sained ay remaining. The next moye
lay with The other side. and Untij il
was played It VAS merely question
Of marking time At the entrance to
he Rita they separated. And Il was
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

in white hs levin
The letter
n low the
the column headed "h"rizontni
o he ant
the black
etef orms are N n he
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Popular. but Hard Worked

IN small town there are very few
itinSS more Important tran tie com
mitiee q refreshments Clrlch Her
aid
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

Don't make imaginary evils when
you know there ara 90 many real
ones to encountsr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
TIE RESPONSIBLE GENERATION

A prominent Canadian is quoted saying that a
boy scout membership OF $4,000 would just about re-
make Canada in a generation. He said ALSO
1T is within the power OF the men and women OF
generation 10 give such setting the social ana
spiritual life OF the next generation as TO greatly
alter its character. Can not now marshal the IN
tegence, the will and the aspirations OF the peope
to make that setting such as VIII bring the hope OF all
the ages the hope Of peace, happiness and noble en-
deavor, nearer realization"
there have lately been evidences of a reactlo
against popular despair the younger generation
Defenders have in many quarters to urge the pub
lie to have faith ii the boys and girls
The youngsters aYe bound to have Ideas OF their
own to assert their independence III ways disconcert-
ing to their elders but anyone who the problem
saney there is very little thai is really new alarm
ing in this situation. And is Just we'll, and
then, to have some remind the men and women of
any generation that they only have It within their
power to influence these children greatly, but that
their influence is inevitable Certainly the complain
ers and the worrers might much better be looking at
themselves discover whether they giving the ris
ing generation the right setting for its best spiritual
and social growth
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

He II dive in to get you, and when
he s stuck in the snow you and |
can run away!'
"A good trick! : ohuckled Uncle
Wiggily.
Quickly with brown colora from
lis box, Jackie painted a pair of
rabbit S ears ON thu snow bank.
Then the doggic boy ran and, hid
behind the rock with Urcle Wiggif
ly. Along shuffled the Bushy Bear,
shifting and snuffing.
"Ah! Uncle Wiggily is under
the snow! | see his ears!' growled
tho Bear. "I1l jump in on him
and grab him!' Into the snow,
head first near tho painted ears,
divcd the Bear. Then he knew what
mistake he made. Away down
deep in the snow he foundcred, and
while he was trying TO get out safe
y away ran Uncle Wiggily and
peetie with his box of paints.
1t was an hour before the Bear
could kick himself out of the snow,
and then it was too late to nibble
cars that day. So this teaches US
that a knowledge of art is 4 very
useful thing. And if the doorknob
doesn t turn around so fast that 1t
makes the key too dizzy to jump
over the piece of cheese, next you
shall hear of Uncle Wiggily and
Jackie S bone.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Bedtime Stories
BY howard E. GARIa
Copyright, 1928, ny Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
U7ICLE WTGGILy AND PEETIE s
PAINTS

Looking down the t~oedlar! rs.h,
along which he WAS hopping one al
terEoou, Jncla Wiggilv sav, iust
aaead Of him, fcc,ie Bow Won, tie
puppy dog boy.
Ill hop fast and catch vp 10
Poetic. said Uncle Nisgily to him
self. "Perbaps be would ike to @
adventuriug with ne.
Tie bunny began a hop, ~ 70
sooner did his paws thamp or the
ground than Poetic began TO 20 as
list as lis little less would carry
. L.m.
Hold on, Watt Don't ran
auay,' cried Nj, Lougeal~. ,wiuh-
Ling lis nose very quickly. 10 hell
L.m hop fa>t,r.
Poetic turned around on learing
he voice, and, seeing Tur'' Wig
eilr, smiled, showing ail his teeth
and barked:
Gosh! How you frightened nc.
] pose ! stouldu't I stay 'gash
lc quickly a!dpl. But, gosh,
just can t help il, Oh. thcr, I 90
again! / N 50 eXritcd / don. know
what I'm doing" and down OF the
snow he dropped "a box he VS. ear
ryin-.
WHY, Poetic, VIA frightened
ION and why are You So cXci-clo
asked Uncle Wigsi'E hopping u
to the doGgie boy.
= was afraid it was tho Eushy
Bear when | heard You running If
ter me- painted Poetic. "But,
wrcu / turned around attor you
called, and saw thaj # was YOU, |
,vasn t afraid any more. Oh. goaa
j mean Just oh, without the
eosh,'
i" Ics, it isn't considered good
fern to use slang, gafIy cl4ded
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
BAND CONCERT
DELIGHTS MANY

\ large crowd was present to en-
JOY the splendid 80 piece combined
band concert last night at the high
school under the direction of Hor
ace Williams, local instructor. The
concert was conceded by all mu-
sic lovers present to De Il great sue
cess.
The concert also proved the unus-
ual ability of Mr.. Williams as di-
rector and the great amount of un.
firing practice by all those who
took part. as we'll as the splendid
band FL Centre might have if the
proper support would be given Mr..
Williams and the large number of
talented musicians which are to be
found here.
The auditorium rang with ap-
plause when Mrs. y illiams gave two
violin numbers, showing the appre-
citation Of her ability as violin
ist
The clariorette 'Concortino ="
which was rendered by Albert De
wore o. I'll Ceutro was also very
well received The solo showed ;he
talent which Young Dcvore Ioss.
esses "a = 'acioucttiSt
The same concert viii be given
next Tuesday night in the grammar
>choo, auditorium at Brawley, and
at later date IN imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
GOVERNMENTAL EFFICIENCY

Secretary Mellon reports that in the five years
from 1917 to 1922, during which the fought
and won, and peace was established, and great domes
tie bond issues floated and great foreign loans
made, and money handled scale vast beyond pre-
cedent the United States Treasury under admin
istrations retired S100000000,000 of securities with
a loss of only $4,000. This loss caused by petty
chancal and clerical discovered he says
but they entailed no losses.
1t is doubtful whether any private corporation
could make comparable showing.
1t is usual to speak with contempt of the govern
ment as business institution There has been admit
tedy, great waste and loss in some Of the govern
mental departments, during the abnormal unsette-
of and reconstruction. All the more reason
then, to recognize the conspicuous success of major
ity Of the governments activities during this period.
Uncle Sam, at least, is better business man than
he is often given credit for.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
TEN YEARS AGO

The cntortanmcn, given Saturday
afternoon al Davis hall by j. hos
teSsos Of the Women ) Ten Thou
sand Club for the members and their
friends was delightful success. The
hoatcs>cs were Mrs. Clarence Bar
ton Mrs. Preston, Afr.. J.. J.. Clem-
cnts, Mrs. james W. Glas,torl, Mrs.
J. Spencer, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Pcrr:o
T1acEcr, Mrs. Ejccsscau, Mrs. Ray
EdgaI, Mrs. i. II. Garter, Ms Tom
bsema1, Mrs. Ca.-.c. AM Ms. Gcb.
hi.
- 'ho regular reotfrE of tho
hoard g.. trustees. II Centre Public
Library there were present J. J.
simmons, president; Charles /. Chill
ders, secretary; >. .'anlov Brown,
Irarh Eea5ing, F.od ". Waite and
Miss Nclma Kirkpatrick, librarian.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
POPULAR BOXER
LOSES DECISION

Battling na'v. WpIl known IN
valley pGg5Hst.r circles, fought 81
tough draw With "Ba.tliua isul.
Frawlcy' S f.mous scuppcr, ln the
Legion arena iu that city last nish',
but Ac lost decision ia jia city
today - Dan Cupid
fhj. morning .wr apyoa i III
the r9uutr courthouse, arcon.i.uicd
by Mi Ruth Clamocr-, and OBJ.
cainol 70 marriage Iiren,c, ceremony
being performed fnw minutes later
br Jud., Nj. ". CoHkliug, in his
chambers. THE lccl.o shows tine
groom : rnac 10 br Cpor2e X.
#cblG. Tie coup gave ,Aerlrcs,
tcnra as san Diego.
Tho boxer received the con4ratu-
lat'oas of court house cmuloyrcs.
aad only ctinurd Nbru Cal Nous
-eAu, county clerk. informed lim
gha, The toughest battle Of his life
bal now started.
Doty aud his bride left :h.s af-
tcruoon for San Birgo Whore th"r
ailI make their lome.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Uncle Wiggiiv. "HCwever, under
the circumstances, think we may
overlook j. this ooc,, H. wcat or,
su,akinG radio.ii<c and formal
4" But where haNo tcu ben, Pee
t.c?' IT, u.ied.
To school replied TIC uoggie
boy, waggine Is tell sideways.
To .ho,l On Sat9rlay,' cried
UHe.s Wig + il surprise.
II went - school this Salur.as
to Get ny tes of paints forgot
aud left on ny desk explained
Poetic, nagg.rg lis tail mp and down
tor change ~ wanted TO Use
them ut home T. p4iut pictures n
uy painting book. and il, ct
your picture in, TOO, he added,
proudly. j..
"Iias it, indeed? TAat $ fine, :
laughed Uncl. Miggilv. Blu Why
did yoa say You thought l WAS the
Bushy Bear Peetie!'
Because, answered the ,Goggio,
boy, "whcu was coming Vat of
school with my box Of paints. I saw
the Buahv Bca t:ptociug around tie
corn,a. l thought maybe he WAS
after nc. bu. Lu,s, he Vas after
YOU, Uncle Wigelly.
Il wouldu I be "a bit surprised,
said the bunny gentleman. "Onc
or another oi the bad chaps i, al
ways AFTER ne or ~ ears. But !
gunss the Bear iyn coming nov,
Pcetie
The l:tfc doss'e boz picked up
his box Of paints and thcn, boxing
around the corner Of a big rock,
he suddenly whispered;
Yes be j., too, Uncle WiGGilr,'
'.Wao is ask .d the bunny.
''The Bushv Bear is coming, -
whispered Pcctic. He S after You,
guess, but lc hasn t seen you yet.
and I'll fool hir. You just hiie be
hind this rock and / Il fool the
Bear
How can You fool the Bear,
Pcctie?" asked the bunny.
y II paint a pair Of ears, jus
like yours, on this big hank OF
snow, sJjd Poetic in low voice.
when the Bear comes along lie
viii tE.ak YOU are under the snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
u. S. SILKS IN THE LOUVRE

American visitors to the Louvre Museum in Paris
may have the pleasure OF looking at some beaut-
ful silks made in South Manchester, Conn. An exhibit
of $500 yards of printed silks tnse and cut velets
in 100 color schemes and 80 designs has been received
recently by the French Director of Fine Arts in the
presence of Ambassador Herrck and the French Min
lister of Justice.
American museums contain textile exhibitions
from many parts of the world and of many different
centuries. But few Americans realized that domestic
silks were of sufficient artistic scientific historical
Importance to be placed exhibition in foreign
Imported silks, enlbroderies and laces are highly
valued by many American consumers. It is worth not
ing that manufacturers also produce materials of
beauty and excellence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Looking Backw ard
WHAT the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley &c. This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
March II, 1906

i. II. Benton returned last night
from a business trip to Los Aagc-
les.
Miss Mamie Turbett c3#e in
from Reilands last night Ter a
month 5 visit with Eer sister, Miss
Adlic Turbett.
G. y. Parkvns : IN Calcx!co to
day iii consultation with General
Manager 7. Il. Corr, who came in
this morning from the heading.
&. II. Bay, :. D. Uricy and A.
Erickson of Brawiev were IN the
city today en- route 10 Holtviile to
attend the meeting Of the Melon
Growers Associa ION.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Aa-c1, IL 1NIN

Mcssl~. Phil D, Swung and ". I.
Mccoy, ably assisted by Percy Carr,
made the occasion Of tn. "reccp-
ton TO teachers by Eoung men last
evening a most happy social fUuc-
tian.
R. /. Ramsey ana his daughter
Miss Opal. lofr last evening OH a
few days visit 10 Los Angclcs.
5. X. Lindlor arrived o. the
noon train from Los Angeles, hay
irg been summoned as witness n the
Watson case.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
NEWS FOR MOTORISTS

DEEFEh, COLO. Mar. "A. out I'm
the open spaces thc Colorad2 mo.
torist VIII he able TO throw his
throttle wide open IL a bill APP
proved hv the senate passes the
house. But hc must drive "pru.
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Yes, Europe is ever ready to be Yanked out Of
trouble the Wall Street Journal observes. But
most of the Europeans don't to know any better
than some od-tme Southerners did, that Dam Yank'
is than word
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Well, the grounding did his darndest, and March
in like lion heraded by an earthquake, and now
there is some reason to expect that the verna equinox
will bring vernal weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

A farewell word: "Good-by, old man, and don't
drink any heXylresorcnol.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Anyway, everybody knows the name of the hobby
horse that President Coolidge rides every day. It's
Economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
MRS. PULITZER JR.
DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Mar. 1t Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer Jr., wife Of the cdi-
tor and publisher of the st. Lonis
Post Dispatch died here last night
IF what at first were believed to be
supcrfici1l injuries suffered il an
automobile accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

When a man docs take hi, Wifc
to a show She jtuoaa Lc VIII brug
abU4l II IL! reeA. and VeeL-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Now if he rest of Us could only do like congress,
and raise our own salaries by simple resolution
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Just start wA;stHag and firsf
thing YOU know business WI be
Lumilius.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
Una GraadiOsa )ferta

Estamos Gfrecisndo Bno de los GENIE
Los de Opera para ell Campo mas her
mcsos de Ia mejor calidad, ua pre-
clio que al tener que comprarlos en- cuaL-
quiex otra parte tendria que pagar 8
veces mas. Garantizamos que Ell precio es
e. mas bareto en- Estados Unidos pcrque
nosotTos mismos los lmportamos los ofre
eemos a listed pr&cticamente una frac-
eton de su valor.
EStos gemelos son de 2Ka pulgadas ex-
tendidos, de 2 pulgadas cerrsdos, estan
eGuspados can lentes pcderosos con los
cuales podra yer objet0s que Sc encuen-
tran miIlaG de distancia: es 10 mas dtii
para dias de campo cacerias, para 6istin
guir an1maIes en- las pastas. Uselo tam
bieu como gemelos de Opera en- los cines
u operas. Sc envia en- una hermosa GAIA
resistente. Preeio especial s1.4s, por
mientras duren.
NO MAEDE DINERO, Dague al carte-
70 si4S mas el porte al entregarsele
Deyolvsremos eli dinero ri no oue6s ga
tisfecho
KEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY co.
DEPT. B.-40
81 Third Ava Naw vorr "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

Cuidado con los sfntomas de las
iombrices. Estos parasites son los
grandes destructores de la vida de
los ninos. ST I'd. cree que los suyos
tienen lombrices actue con rapidez.
Dele al nino una dosis dos de la
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Los pa
rasitos no pueden resistir al uso
de este remedio probado por ell
tempo; las lonbrices son arroja-
das del sistema ei rosado color
de Ia salud vuelve a esplender en-
las, meiillas del nifo. De venta en-
las farmacias droguerfas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
ULTIMA HORA
Continuation de la Ira. pag.

cia de mi cargo como miembro de
la Comision de Indemnizacionesl
obreros. Las 'declaraciones QUO ha
hecho usted en- La Democrac}a
del pasado sabado Ell una edi-
cion anterior del citado periodieo'
deprimentes para los nliembros ote
la mayoria de. aquella Comision- :
con exception del sefior Vargas g
no son para menos. Ha dicho rs
ted que en- la Comisi6n dominan
ciertas siniestras inhuencias boi-
cheviques y que a esas iniluencias
la mayorla de ese ORGANISING Sc
ha rendido. Estas Y otras parcel
das declaraciones de usted-iguGi,
mente inexactas inconsistencies
me impelen q presentar la re lllna
cia.
Lo que no puedo expiicarme es
el por que de 81 yo era IN estorbo
para usted en- la Comls4on de In
demnizaciones, me impidl6 nsted
que renunciara el cargo en- 4 de
MARIO del corriente ano me in
vit6-por mediaci6n de don Alfle-
do Vargas If a su casa de usted
para tratar sobre dicha ronlulcia,
que desde la noche anterior lie ha-
bia comunicado enviandole antes
de >publicarse-la earta piblica, ,;aue
usted me pidio-tambien por5 me-
diaci6n del senior vargas--aue /. Ell
rase de los peri6dicos dondat iba
ser publicada. La referida ecarta
-fechada EN- de MARIO def1925-
dice asf:
N. de la R.-La carta paludida
por ell senior villaronga sefa pu-
blicada en- nuestra edici6n C6e ma
iiana.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-26

Come to Sank Centre Tuesday, March 81
Club prepared for everybody
purpose the growing of Alfalfa the wonderful
GOVT
about Alfalfa Join boosting
Alfalfa boost for prosper
Alfalfa Sank Centre farms ten thous
that will make from
Get Alfalfa Seed Cheaper