davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Artstyle chocolates, Mothers Day
package $3.50; Durand's chocolates,
Mothers Day package $1.00; deliver
ed in town, mailed out of town.
Coughlin's drug store offer special
packages with this service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

William Bunker returned Thurs
day from a short business trip TO
Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Boys flannel sport Jackets at $4.95;
mems sport sweaters at $685.; boys
overalls and overall suits 79c, 95c
and $1.45; mems coat sweaters $2.95;
mems caps soc; Golf hose 29c, 45c,
CSC, SIPS, $1.45, $1.95 and 1895 at j.
B. Farrell Cos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
WHITEFIELD
Union Hall Association

OHToh rIdII NSsocIatIon
Union Hall Association held their
annual meeting Monday evening
May 4. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Fred Law. Directors, Paul King.
Lore Ford, F. Law, Bert CLANCY.
Carleton Philbrick and Percy
CLANCY. Managers, F. Law, Percy
Chaney, Hervey Bailey. Treasurer,
Bert CLANCY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

A very successful May dance was
given by the Union Hall Association.
MANSIONS Orchestra rendered their
new seiections.-Mrs. Minnie Fowles
and daughter Neota have been home
for few days.-Hardy Coombs was
business visitor in Augusta, Satur-
day.-Arline and Roger CLANCY re-
celved bicycles for their birthday
gifts from their grandfather Gass of
Observation-Disclosures Faucet Of
Randolph was a visitor in town Sun
day.-Mrs. (Brim) Maurice Jewett
and two children are visiting Mrs.
Jewetts father, Mr.. forest Ware
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merigold went
TO New Castle Sunday to attend the
funeral of Charles Bartlett.-Mrs.
Fred Hatch who has passed the mast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
SATURDAY
SPECIAL SALES

Boys flannel sport Jackets at $4.95;
mems sport sweaters at $3.95; boys
overalls and overall suits 79c, csc
and S1.45; mems coat sweaters $2.95;
mems caps soc; Golf hose zee, 45c,
csc, $1.25, $1.45, $1.95 and 1895 at j.
B. Farrell Cos.
Just received some of the finest
mems stockings in black and tan, all
sizes to sell for Csc pr, at Beane and
Cross, 23S Water street.
La Breck & Lishness offer Lady
Jane bed sets, 2 colors, base blue and
gold, 1896 set; So in. cotton table
damask, mercerized, soc yd.; $375
linen lunch sets $2.75 set; ladies good
weight pure silk hose with Isle sole
and garter top, 10 shades, $1.00 pr;
mail orders filled.
Capital Clothing Co., opp. post Of
flee offer mems suits, 2 pr. pants,
$19.95 and $3.50; other suits as low
as $14.95; boys suits, 2 pr. pants
$5.45; mems pants $1.95; boys pants
soc; mems moccasin shoes with us
kide sole s2.95.
Artstyle chocolates, Mothers Day
package $1.5O; Durand's chocolates,
Mothers Day package $1.OO; deliver
ed in town, mailed out of town.
Coughlin's drug store offer special
packages with this service.
J. A. Slosberg, next to 10 10c
store offers Mastercraft suits for
men and young mmen $50 value for
$3.50; others $3.50, $3.50; Rice ID
HutchIns shoes, mems Sc value for
$500; IS value $2.95; ladies pumps
special $295. others S345, 1896 and
$500; Hallmark shirts fast coler SO
value special S1.19.
Hickok sample wide belts. small
sizes, just right for boys or girls,
regular 81 to So values only soc;
boys fine black hose soc quality run
of mill only Csc per pair, all sizes at
HI. G., Barker Co.
Ye Olde Tyne Comfort shoe in all
styles and sizes for every use at
special prices at the Quality shoe
store.
Swift & Turner Co. offer s qt gray
enamel kettle, convex shape with
cover 79c; 10 at. csc; Polish mop
complete with handle 79c; cup alu-
minum percolator 79c; seconds in
ladies 81 90 and $3.50 silk hose, all
colors, soc.
More new coats just received at
Chernowsky's made of poiret twill,
colors navy, wigwam and Chill rose,
priced at $1975. Rayon silk vests
at S100; step-ins at $3.50. colors
orchid, white and flesh are very
coed buy; 600 hapdkerchiefs regular
csc each, 3 for soc.
A. f. Pierce offers mems khaki
pants $1.45; boys csc; mems athletic
| union suits 85c, boys 45c: balbrig-
| gan shirts and drawers 45c each;
short sleeve union suits 59c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Carl A. Blackington. a Watervllie
attorney, was a business caller on
Thursday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

A. f. Pierce offers mems khaki
pants $1.45; boys csc; mems athletic
union suits S5c, boys 45c; balbrig-
gan shirts and drawers 45c each;
short sleeve union suits 59c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Just received some of the finest
mems stockings in black and tan, all
sizes to sell for Csc pr, at Beane and
Cross, 238 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

More new coats just received at
Chernowskys made of poiret twill,
colors navy, wigwam and Chill rose,
priced at $19.75. Rayon silk vests
at S100; step-ins at $3.50, colors
orchid, white and flesh are a very
coed buy; 600 hapdkerchiefs regular
csc each, 3 for soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

La Breck & Lishness offer Lady
Jane bed sets, colors, base blue and
gold, 1895 set; So in. cotton table
damask, mercerized, SOC yd.; $375
linen lunch sets S2.75 set; ladies good
weight pure silk hose with Isle sole
and garter top, 10 shades, $1.00 pr;
mail orders filled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Swift g. Turner Co. offer ct. gray
enamel kettle, convex shape with
cover 79c; 10 at. csc; Polish mop
complete with handle roc; cup alu-
minum percolator 79c; seconds in
ladies 81 90 and $3.50 silk hose, all
colors, soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Ye Olde Tyne Comfort shoe in all
styles and sizes for every use at
special prices at the Quality shoe
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Hickok sample wide belts. small
sizes, just right for boys or girls,
regular 81 to So values only SOC;
boys fine black hose soc quality run
of mill only 25c per pair, all sizes at
H. G.. Barker Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22
WOne m0ForQot
by RUBY n AYRE5 u s. 49,. 49,,

3 Z k1gw-gsz were serz kid, .
bzt had to" Jazz 1oY : naouezs
her yslce sas>k, szt aae wsnt u
sah&1ay: "Whz4 sn. I u d. Or, Mr.. f
ArnoEt, 1E2s "a theYs EFT FIR re IL
~ tse wori127
He fr5s1 u c1nfoyt her Ia ka
elgnsy WY.
E ''TTingr VII c>rze al r5zhE-.ae
1Dc+pra ssy re na&y ge< quite rigS1
IN tire. Eot tkst h int right nov
u TINT mean tkzt-Sze re- -
1ifAezlt n ezDlain; "a jsst a. If
dire ksa been czt clean ct IF his
he. II yog'd been ut there n
Frame, I tatnk yoz'd realize nsre
hp- r h2pp@ae1; t's izpoassbls ~
try and 6escTfbe + for yog- Ire
sket sh2s got Lystex killed 20 nasn
= Tss rxrvel that re TaGx'tsr-
lakel tno.7
Eegsye 3 ihtle spologetic lazgh.
We get ~ used 70 4 og1 there"
re ezplaine1. "Eaeh d2y ard every
day seefng rsen yog'ys lived with
far rsrtta, and g41>d drinks 70,
and chgmnsed with. broggf4 IN dead
or dying. Il al gets ~ Be II The
natural cause u eYents. Don't
think Tn tryfng 70 make things
worne far you," he aided, as be felt
the l4tle qafyer tfat paAsed through
her. "Pn only trying 70 make you
upderzzsnd ksov nan gets worked
% TIL al bis neryes seera like fine
wire, and then-h anything hap
penE-any Ehock--e1asb and the
ubole i0t IL shattered"
Nan tried 70 underEtand, but her
brain fer like wood sbe could on
~ think VI Peter a. gbe had seen
him IN that anRuished moment
laughing With another girl.
/ He rad not forgotten how 20
laugh He had not forgotten how ~
talk and annuse other womenl--h
was only she who loved the very
ground On which he walked, who
sad been wiped out Of his memory.
But he hasn't forgotten you"
she said with sudden hardness. HE
hasn't forgotten you, suppose"
| no" said Arnott reluctantly.
"But then you zee I've been with
% much that even If he had forgot
zen me, ! should have created
fresh place for myself in his mind,
II YOU understand what I mean. !
talked to him and tried TO help him
remember thingg-we were always
pals you know"
"Mr. Arnott," she said suddenly,
Would you--if there was any
thing else that you think ] ought TO
know you wouldn't keep It
back from me, would your"
81 give you my word Of honor
that ! would not"
mot form n mistaken sense Of
honor-to try and spare me?"
miss Marraby, ] promise"
Nan choked back "A sob.
"Thank you" she said. "And
now wonder If you will be very
kind and promise me something
else?"
''If can
She gave a little weary laugh.
ooh, you can't you will
never speak Of me to-to Peter.
Don't try TO make him remember
me, just just behave as If --
If / wasn't in the world If -.
we'd never been engaged
met,
"Tf you wish It"
! "Pleasc and now tell me
just what he said when you remind
cd him about me-before you came
home"
He gave little exclamation Of
distress.
"Pd rather motifs no Rood-he
didn't know what he was saying
you've got to remember that-and
! know you'll find it difficult"
II shall only find it difficult II
you try and hide anything from
me-" she said steadily. please"
II told you that / found your let
ters," he said at last. "Of course,
ia heard about you from Lyster--
there was a photograph he showed
me.
To pa Continued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22

II costs the government approxi-
mately $4,000 annually to light the
torch, held aloft bv the statue Of
Liberty on Dedloe Island, New York
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22

We VIII Be There
Count On Us
1t Is not always the big
things that count most.
The widow s mite long
has stood as the best ex-
ample of sacrifice in Civ
ing.
The man who gives mil
lions and has other mil.
lions besides makes no
sacrifice, but the sala-
ried man who donates a
few dollars, when he
and his family are fight
ing to make ends meet,
has done a BIG thing
and deserves a rich re-
ward here and hereaft-
er.
1 here are some who
may give largely of
their time; others whose
daily task is so exac6ng
that only an hour here
or a few minutes there
can be given to commu-
nifty work but each of
us may give something.
We of Americas and
Sumter county are en-
gagged now in the gigan-
tic task of rebuilding
and pushing forward in
the march of progress.
Every man is needed.
There is a job for each
of us and there no one
bit YOU to do YOUR
job.
In this larger scheme of
community develop
ment the Palladium
club members will be
found CARRYING their
share of the load.
They believe in Ameri-
Gus; they believe in
their county; at times
they are taking the lead;
but when others lead,
the Palladium will be
found willing and ready
to follow.
Whatever is good for
this community is good
for the Palladium club,
and its members will be
found ready and willing
to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
DISABLED PLANE PROVES
ONE OF SEARCHING CRAFT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--Thc dis.
ahIed airplane which Japanese
E'ampan captain reported TO Gus
! toms inspectors at Honolulu he saw
being towed by another Sampan off
Kauai Island yesterday rqorning
proved to have been one of the
scout planes searching for the miss
ing PN9-1 which made n forced
landing on the ocean.
Navy department officials were
advised of this early today after
their hopes had been raised by
previous dispatch from Honolulu
conecring the sighting of the dis.
abIed plane.
! At 2:45 a. m. today the following
message was received:
! Captain Ked of the Sampan
Kotoruki Maru told customs inspec-
TORS he saw Sampan towing dis
abIed airplanc off Kauai in heavy
seas.''
! AT 5:57 a. m. however, the hopes
which this message had raised were
dashed by another message from
i Honolulu:
! "Plane observed being towed by
Sampan proved to be 4 patrol plano
that had made forced landing" "
i it said.
! All ships which formed the pat
r0l line of the Hawaiian flight
which are not actually engaged IN
search for the missing plane today
were ordered back TO San Fran
cisco to refuel and to remain there
in case Of emergencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Aug
.2-.-Thc = last performance OF The
mission pageant-plav Of San juan
Gapistr rano will be given at > o clock
thr afternoon Of September :, La
5or Day, with only two more pre-
sensations scheduled, those on Aug
uSt SO and September 6.
Garnet Holme, who staged the
Il ission spectacle, is drecto' oi
pagcantry for the national parks and
Il projected visit by Stephen 7
Mather, director Of national parks
probably Will be the occasion tol
Staging Holmo 8 play. Ersa IF the
Ecdwood,3 early in September in
SeGUoa National park in advance OF
The regularly scheduled date.
Numerous requests have been 10
e>tcnd the performances of the his
toric drama within the walls If the
Old mission. bat in view Of the nee.
cssity of prcparing for the forest
play, Ilolme today definitely decid-
ca not to continue the mission spec
tarIc bcyord the scheduldcd oates.
Organizations participating in an
all day excursion last Sunday broke
all records for attendance ut the out
door spectacle and the concluding
pt rfornances are expected 10 draw
crowds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
- --------- ----------.--
PERSONALS

Norton Richardson leaves today
for San francisco, whore he will
meet his wife, who has been some
time in Portland. From there they
plan to return home. Mr.. Richard
som sister, Elizabeth will accom-
panv him.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Moore and
family left today for the northern
part Of the state, intending TO be
absent two weeks. =
B. B. Bibbons will leave Vvfday
on Il business trip Of Il few days to
Los Angeles.
Miss Ella Harris plans 10 spend
the holidays in Los Angeles.
All Sears will be among those
spending the holidays in Los An
gcles.
MIR. and Mrs. G. +. Hamilton and
son Lee left today for trip to San
Pedro and nearby points.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Bryan are cX-
pected back from n three weeks ,
visit in Texas.
A. O. Klien left today for q va-
cation trip to various points Of in
terest along the coast.
Mrs. NJ. f. Ellis is expected home
today from 4 three weeks vacation
spent at various coast points.
Miss Helen Rugg plans to spend
several days at Long Beach.
Hugh Osborn left today for R"d1
lands where he will spend the WI
days. Mrs. Osborn and their son
plan to return with Mr.. Osborn.
Mrs. V. G.. HORNE Jr., has left
for her home in Dallas. Texas. after
spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. V. G. Horinc.
Elva Provost is one Of the many
FL Centrans planning TO spend the
holidays on the coast. She plans
TO go to Long Beach. 4
DR.. Sem Bacon and Rodney IJT-
kins viii leave today for LoSNn-
aeles whore they will spend tho
holidays with their families,
Misses Peggy Gates and Mildred
Hubbard left today for Los Angeles
where they will visit over Monday.
Miss Lotus Casbcrc left today for
San Diego 10 enjoy the holidays.
w. l.. Garrett left today for q
three weeks stay al La Jolla.
chet Hardigan will leave today
for San Bcrnardins. where he will
stay over Monday and bring his
family back on the return trip.
Mrs. Minnie Gwyn left today for
Santa Ana to spend the HOLIDAYS.
She will be accompanied home by
her two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Christian
ana daughter, formerly with the Pa
cific Southwest bank of FL Centre,
are in the valley visiting for few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson and
family are leaving today for a trip
up the coast planning to spend some
time at San Diego, Los Angeles and
Catalina.
Walter Carey left today for Mis-
sion Beach to spend the holidays
with his family.
T. f. Trucsdcll left tonight to
visit wife and baby at Mission
Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Joe Ruedy, formerly
of FL Centre, are down for the
weekend from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
Official Chiefs
Responsible For
Wreck is Claim
(Continued frcr, Page ~

WIN lul'Ai Ii' III L ISf
aviation to the people and TO con-
greSS.
"Thc conduct of these two de-
partmcntS, as far as aviation is con-
ccrned, has been so disgusting in
the last few wears as to make any
self respecting persons ashamed of
the cloth he wears. Were it not
for the great patriotism of our air
officers and their absolute conf
dencc in the institutions of the
United States knowing that sooner
,or later existing conditions would
be changed. I doubt it one of them
would remain with The colors-cer-
tainlv not if he We're real man.
Official Stupidity
"Thc bodies of my former com
panions in the air mouldcr under the
soil in America and Asia. Europe
and Africa, many. yes, great many,
sent there directly by official stu
niditv. We may all make mistakes
but the criminal mistakes made by
armies and navics. whenever they
have been allowed tc handle aero
nautics. show their incompetence.
We would not be keeping our trust
with our departed comrades were
we longer to conceal THESE facts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
FIRST BAPTISM CHURCH

There will be regular services at
the First Baptist Church Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:45, morning
service at II q. m. b. Y. P. q. ac
6:45.
Rev. G. f. Flanagan, the pastor
will be in the pulpit at both SER
vices.
His morning sermon will be on
the subject, ''The Giving God"
The evening sermon will be entitled,
"a Man and q Brook"
Rev. Flanagan reports q splendid
vacation spent in the hills and IS
eager for the fall work of-the
church. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

ed It away Only the motors were
salvaged. These were trucked to
Dayton, Ohio, across the fields. The
90 silkcn gas valves, some Of them
undamagcd, were ripped away and
stolen.
Klein said the court had tcnta-
lively decided:
|. That the Shenandoah was in
perfect mechanical condition when
she struck the squall.
.. Officers and crew exercised the
greatest navigating skill and main
tanned perfect discipline.
steele expressed the opinion that
the disaster was unavoidable.
@ No ship Of the type Of the Shcn-
andoah could have buffctcd and
won through such air currents" he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

W. L. Palmer, representative Of
the Globe Mills in Yuma, is hope
fer the weekend.
Mrs. Oriah Kenah has rc,ul4-rT
howe from her summer vacation.
6. W. Anderson has gone to Yuma
for Il few days business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

RIDE A BICYCLE
AND Be HEALTHY,
ADVISES EXPERT
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
physical Director. University Of
Notre Dame)

For general, all around. health
making, invigorating, stimulating,
muscle-building, lmg-cxpandimg, leg
development, tissuc-strengthcning
exercise. commend me to the sturdy
instrument of sclt-locomotion Of orr
fathcrs-thc bicycle.
That's about as broad and sweep
ing n statement IS fellow can
make in q single paragraph. For
tmateiv, I can mako this recon-
mcndatiou alviec1'v. for exercising
for hcolth's sake has hcon 4 bobby.
nastimc, fetish, and whole
Souled business Of mine for more
wears perhaps than | ought to con-
fcSS
Keepine 2 bunch of Young fGll-o'-
life athletes and athletes in the max
ing busy and I'M on their toes, so to
speak, in a college like Notre Dame
is something of a Job in itself. But
il q mild and comparatively Sim
ulc proposition comuared with put
ting the fcHr Of flahhiNoss and fat
~ degeneration into 4 set of hard
boiled people who depend solely
when they have their own wav--on
their mental activities to bolster mp
their physical condition.
Prone to Be Lazy
The trouble is, as we take ON the
wears we re moro and moro inclined
20 take en- the fat that Father Time
is uorfcctly WILLING TO slim us. Again,
lot OF us are willing to do q ccr-
tain amount Of exercise if some
bclr win como along ana show rs
how il may he done in swivel
chair and GET lot Of fun ont of it
while we re nj it.
Ffom time to-t'me We hrv q new
TANGLED advertised article that's
saiA to mean little work end heap
Of lost flcsh--if we stick to it, but
nobody gets n real kick ont Of COM
nulsorv exercise. especially when
there 5 no sport or fen to ii; SO even
tuallv we throw the new auti-f fat
miracle worker into the d;Sc9rd and
wait around for the next thing that
viii put us among the Nonuses and
Adonises -
Bicycle Ranks First
The first thing We should think
of and the last thing to receive our
attention is the lowlv bicvclo There
is no other form Of exercise which
combines such splendid exercise
with such exhilarating pleasure.
Strength and agility come from its
regular use. The circulation i'm
proves wonderfully, the respiratory
organs develop aereeably, the heart,
kidney, and liver function glcofrlly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
Bathing Beauty Contest at ia

Bathing Beauty Contest at ia
cumba, Sept. 6 and 7. Through the
courtesy of the Myers Manufacture
ing Company of Los Angeles. six
Of the famous "Swim Easy bath
ing suits have been loaned to the
contest committee and will be ut
the disposal of winners of the first
day s bathing beauty contest who
wish to wear them in the finals.
These suits will be on display at
the G. 7. 1Iacusslcr store, Jacu,nba.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

Loa Phillcy will enjoy the 1oli.
days in Jacamba.
II. =. Meyers is visiting lis fam
ily on the coast FOR 4 few days.
G. Il, Fahs lett today for Saa
DIEGO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
STILL CLING TO
HOPE THAT PLANE
CREW IS LIVING

Continued from page 1)
have sunk immediately The empty
gasoline tanks would have kept IL
afloat, he said.
''The search will continue until
the men are found,' Moses reit.
Grated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

They drove an auto by radio in
-.s-ew York Even that was safer than
someone in the back seat driving.
Here 5 great news for boardera
The salmon catch Of Alaska may he
come exhausted soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
Find Shenandoah
Fell 21OO Feet i'm
Fa tai Plunge
Continued From Page l

emily the ship cracked after the
currents looScncd her radio and
control cabins, snapped guy wires,
aud ripped holes in her under seams.
The missing paragraph was be
lived to be III the possession Of one
Of the thousands Of souvenir hunt
crs who hacked and ripped the
lnangicd skeleton to pieces and cart
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

State Of California, }
County Of Imperial, 0sS:
CITY Of FL Centre, )
T. James A. Schofield, CITY Clerk
of the CITY Of El Centre, Cal'for-
rio. do hereby certify that the fore
Going resolution of intention num-
bored 2SS was drlv and rccularlf
nasec5 and adonted by tho Board or
Tygetocc of eoid CITY Of FL Centre.
on the 2rd dnv Of September, 1923,
by the fo1lowino vote:
Avce: Rice, Fawcett, Horne, Cary,
Anderson.
Noes: None.
Absent: Mono.
Wit"osq nv h0n1 and tho seal OF
said Citv this 2nd day of Septem-
bor, 1925
JAMES A. SCHOFTFLn,
! Citv Clerk of the City of El Cen
two, California. 4t2
(SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

F. v. Elsen, Piano Tuner, former
ly Of FL Ccntro, will be in the val
ley September Sth and 9th. Please
mail orders to Press, Box s04. FL
Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

Mrs Elton Christian left today to
spend q few days on the coast.
-rt Kenyon leaves tonight fkS
SAN Diego where he will remain un-
til Monday, when he will bring his
family back from their summer out
ing :, ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

Miss Greer Returning Friends
of Miss Elizabeth Greer, former Or
ganist at the First Christian church,
who has been living lately in San
Diego, VIII no doubt be interested
to know that she will be returning
to the valley soon. Miss Greer will
be associated with the Imperial
Valley Academy Of Music as plan
forte teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

Boy! Boy!-you just want to get
cut and throw leg over that sad
die and zip all over the world
and back again.
And step on it getting to the store
for Ma and do lot of errands for
ihe folks-just so you're outdoors
where the gang is
Putting bunch of strength in
your body and tan on your skin
and fresh air in your lungs and
steel in your muscles and
Shucks! Don't think Dad don't
know what he-boy bicycling
makes you. He's just waitin' for
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

NEWS BRIEFS
from City and County,

Automobile Loans. clear your
;ar and loan you money, you pay
ne by the month. Fred X. Cross,
i6O Main S. Phone 35SJ: Ell Cen
GO. adv