davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
Gas Makes People
Nervous and Restless

Gas pressure in the abdomen caus.
es "a restless, nervous feeling and
prevents sleep. Adlerika removes
gas in TIN minutes and brings out
surprising amounts of old vast
matter you never thought was in
your systom. This excellent intesti-
nal cvacuant is wonderful for CON
stipation or allied stomach trouble.
Don T waste time with pills or tab
let's bit g2t REAL Adlcrika actionl
Sold by Clement = Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
HAVE A HEART -
SAYS OUR LAUNDRY
EXPERT

Christmas Day il 4
heartfelt occasion.
Pretty conyclis to
sho wthat we still
think sweetheart
thoughts and that
we want to make it
easier for i her and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

There is n lot of money in work
ing, but ii is hard TO get.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

Sonora, Tuolumnc county, i, con,
tclnplating many street improve
mcntS in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
For Rent-f0ym Lands

PASTURE for 100 head of mules
for sale. 21a miles north of Melo.
land store. Fl. G.. Reinkleib 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
IODAY'SWANT ADS

POULTRY-BougA, and sold. Mar
ket prices. Dressed or undressed.
Phone SOW. 1866 Adams st. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and flor.
al offerings during the recent sick
ness and death of our dear son and
brother, Garold.
(Signed)
MIR. & MRS. RICHARD JON ES
g. FAMILY. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
ALSO
See NUFFER LAND co.
sos Main ST. Phone 45W

For SALE-Lot 6 in block 81, first
addition to FL Centric. Apply to
G.. j. Hutchinson, Womego, Kas.
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

r-'Hson, N. J.--Mirkcy Walker
Nl.l S wcltcrwcight champion, will
submit to n MINOR operation for the
re moval of a tocnail on his left foot
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

Pears are protected by Law Ii
months of the year in Jackson, Jose
phinc and Klamath counties, Ore
IOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

| LIE IT
I0DAY'SWANT ADS
OULTRl-Bough and sold. Mar
ket prices. Dressed or undressed.
Phone sew. 1866 Adams st. 7tf
FOR SALE
40 acre raac.i, . mites south
west Of FL Centre. All in alfai-
ia Good house, good water de-
livery at corner by house on
Dalliah canal. The high qua
lity and easy terms will sell
this.
WE. HANCOCK, Realto,
Phone 437
FOR SALE-1O Holstein hcifers.
Fresh and springers. . miles east
mte south I'll Centre. Brewster
Smith. 2ltf
FOR oALE-Edison Diamond Disc
phonograph with Victor attach
,nent and records. Mahogany cab.
met style. Take $40. 7Yl Park
st. 21tf
statesmen WANTED-Advertis-
cd product. No competition. Per-
manent. G. l.. Watson, 572 Main
St., Ell Centre. 2lt6
FOR SALE-Largo roll top desk.
May be seen at S07 FL Centre
Ave. 21t3
FOR SALE-Pcdigrecd Police pup
pies. months old 602 Broad
way. 21t3
FOR SALE-Gill Mcrwin Barred
Rock cockcrcls for breeding. Best
record in state. Your choice for
$3.50. Two miles cast | south El
Centro Brewster Smith. 2ltf.
WA.NTED-l00 laying hens or pul.
lets. Write Press Box S64. 2lt3
FOR SALE-6 l-3 acres alfalfa,
soft soil. Fenced. 9 miles east, ~
mile north of Jasper school, 5000.
Address Press Box 865. 2ltf
FOR SALE--4 burner Florence au-
tomato oil stove. $40 Olive. cliff
FOR SALE-Ladies small gold
wrist watch. Elgin. New. At q
bargain. Inquire $50 Broadway.
2It2
WA,NTED--Man wants room il,
homcj with elderly couple pre-
ferred. Box 456. 2lt3
WANTED General housework or
cooking, by colored woman. Phone
Della Span. 53SJ. 2lt2
WA-NTED-Girl or woman for gen
eral houscwork. Apply 752 Olive.
2ltf
FOR RENT--Nicc room in private
family. with bath, with or with
out board. 55l Woodward. Phone
2l6M. elf
WANTED-Woman to do general
house work. A. Richter, y. mile
south of Eucalyptus school. Rte,
3, Box 1856. 21t3
CARD or THANKS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
FOR SALE

40 acre raIr.I, . mics south
west Of III Centre. All in alfai-
fa- Good house, good water de-
livery at corner by house on
Dalliah canal. The high qua
lity and easy terms will sell
this.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
For S0le-N .sceLi0,eOUs

FOR SALE-Furniture, for 9 room
house. All Orange. otis
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

MOOD-Oranges, Tangerines and
Lemons. For Sale, 2 miles west,
12 mile south McCabe school. X.
*. Green ranch. 0t26
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

FOR SALE-Edison Diamond Disc
phonograph with Victor attach
lnent and records. Mahogany cab
inet style. Take $40. 7yl Park
st. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
WE. HANCOCK, Realto,

FOR SALE-.10 Holstcin heifers.
Fresh and springers. . miles east
mte south III Centre. Brewster
Smith. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

Statesmen WANTED-Advertis.
cd product. No competition. Per-
manent. G. l.. Watson, 572 Main
St., Ell Centre. 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

FOR SALE-My flick of White
Leghorn hens at Sandia, al. or
part. Mrs. Porter n. Ferguson,
Rte a, Box III, Holtville. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

FOR SALE-Largc roll top desk.
May be seen at 807 FL Centre
Ave. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
F0F SGtt---HS0t E,stsfss
PRICE S33OO.OO

A > room modern bungalow,
with screen sleeping porch;
on paved street, IN south
part OF City. You can buy
on $4,000 cash payment,
balance easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

5ACHANGE-Lots 1919, block SO,
city Imperial for good auto. LOOK
them up and write me. W. Wild
dis, 246 f. Broadway, Long
Beach, Cal. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21
For Kent--ROonls,
Apartments and Houses

FOR LEASE-Rooming house. Ap-
ply Az Orange. 9t15
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

Tho Los Angeles Athletic club .
football team, defeated by the Has
lcll Indians last Saturday, returned
% their practice today. The Mercury
,laNcrs will meet Gonzaga univcr
j,y of Spokane in Los Angeles next
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

FOR SALE-60 White Leghorn
hens, laying. miles east and u
mile ncrth Acacia school. Ed
Hall. 19t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-21

FOR SALE-Pcdigreed Police pup
pies. . months old. 602 Broad
way. 2lt3
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
Picture Will Tell LabOr's Story
In Nation Wide Organizing Plan

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Officials of the
A. F. of L. and the union label trades
department viewed the motion picture
that will be featured in the organic
ing and educational campaign. The
picture was approved by the trade
union officials, and it will be publicly
screened for the first time at the
annual convention of the A. F. of L.
The campaign will be launched Nov
ember l. Five units will start or
ganized labor's greatest educational
campaign in various parts of the coun-
try at that time. Dates will be ar
ranged by state declarations of labor,
through the central bodies. The de-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

his qualification at the friendly rela-
tions existing between the working
peoples of Canada an dthe United
States and referring to the great part
played by the late Samuel Gompers
in developing the spirit of brotherhood
and good will between the two coun-
tries, Mr.. Green declared:
ut will be my purpose, my lofty
purpose, to so serve the great labor
movements of our continent as to
strengthen and promote the bonds of
fellowship and good will that now
exist" prolonged applause.)
Mr.. Green recalled the time when
President Mahon was mining coal in
Hooking Valley.
Pres. Mahon (interrupting): "We
dug it then"
President Green: "He calls it coal
digging. We are a little more refined
now; we call it mining-and he drove
mules. Old Chris Evans and John Nc
Bride, one-time president of the A. F.
of L., used to say that W. D. Mahon
was most artistic at driving mules, and
especially artistic in his use of the
mule-driving language. In fact,
think that is where he learned to be
an expert on street cars"
Recalls Drive Against Labor.
Continuing, Mr.. Green spoke of the
postwar reaction, and the efforts of
certain organizations of employers to
destroy "the organized labor move-
ment that had responded to the call of
humanity in it's darkest hour and
direst need"
"The open shop campaign" he
said, twas started, the drive was
made, every organization felt its pier
cling influence, and how bravely and
courageously the organizations of la
Dor as represented in the American
Federation of Labor stood, like an
irresistible force, and drove back the
hosts of open shoppers who tried to
destroy the organized labor move
ment! 1t is to the everlasting shame
of those employers who joined in that
movement to destroy organized labor
and be charged with the suffering, the
sacrifice and the distress that came
to the hosts of labor as result of
their action"
Interest Renewed in Union Work
Mr.. Green stated that as a result
of this effort, the labor movement had
fallen into apathy for a period. But
now new spirit, renewed interest,
was being shown, and throughout the
country local organizing campaigns
have been developed, with evident in
dications of success. On top of this,
A. F. of L. was preparing a most
ambitious program, a unique cam
paign, to arouse the workers and
strengthen the whole organized labor
movement.
An interesting incident of the con-
vention was the presentation of fine
cane to 'Uncle John" McClain of Di-
vision No. PAL, New York, whom Pres
ident Mahon feelingly referred to as
''the doyen of the union spirit"
Unofficial strike of British seamen
! 4 L A
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
.TELEGRAPHERS REDUKE
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY

CHICAGO, Oct. Important meas
ures adopted and action taken at the
thirteenth regular and tenth biennial
convention Of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union Of America, held here,
included:
Abolishing of the Canadian vice
presidency, which was an indirect re-
Duke to the Socialist Labor party, Of
which Vice President Schnur was .
member.
Reduction Of the per capita tax
from So to So per year on positions
having low salaried jobs. The per
capita on all other divisions remains
unchanged.
Adoption Of the group insurance
idea and the naming of a permanent
committee to get a plan from the
Union Labor Life Insurance Company,
with instructions to submit the plan
to referendum vote for approval Of the
membership.
Decision to hold triennial conven-
tions.
Adoption of resolution on Mooney
and Billings.
Roscoe H. Johnson and Frank B..
Powers, president and secretary-treas-
urer, respectively, were reelected.
The next convention city viii be
chosen from list of seven or eight
large cities by the general executive
board seven months prior to the next
convention.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 81
Striking bank clerks in France, &C
cording to reports received by the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
have gained the support of French
bishops, including Cardinal Dubois of
Paris, Bishop Grente of lie Mans, and
Bishop Champavier of Marseilles.
Bishop Grente has appealed to bank
directors to increase the salary of the
clerks and give them an annual vaca-
ton. Bishop Champavier addressed a
letter to them expressing his sympa-
thy with them Gin the strike that had
been imposed upon them in defense of
labor" stating that he chopped and
prayed that an agreement would be
shortly reached which would satisfy
all their legitimate demands and end
happily the conflict that has arisen"
Bishop ChampNvier in his letter
directed attention especially to the JUS
tice of their demand for living wage.
Cardinal Dubois of Paris has issued
two public letters on the strike. In
the first he declared that his SYM
patty lay with the striking clerks.
This provoked response from the few
clerks not on strike, who said that
"the strike had been fomented by ex-
IRENE radicals and that they were
astonished to see Catholic authorities
supporting it."
Cardinal Dubois replied with anoth-
or Iaffar in which ha daoIarad 4hat
he includes in his sympathies both the
salaried clerks and the lesser en-
ployes in the banking service, affirm
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
French Catholic Church Bishops
Support Striking Bank Clerks

ting for both the right of a living
wage "as q law of justice to human
desires"
In closing Cardinal Dubois said
that it is not a question of supporting
the strike but of directing attention to
those conditions which had caused it..
According to the doctrine of the
church" the letter continues, "a strike
is state of war which in certain we'll
determined circumstances, can be le-
gitimate. But like war itself, it is a
fail, dangerous plague, and as Pope
Leo said, should be obviated by pub
lie remedial measures; for such paral-
ysis of labor not only affects the mas
tiers and their work-people, but is ex-
tremely injurious to trade and to the
general interests of the public; more
over, on such occasions, violence and
disorder are generally not far off, and
thus it frequently happens that the
public peace is threatened. The laws
should be beforehand, and prevent
these troubles arising; they should
lend their influence and authority to
the removal in good time of the
causes which lead to conflicts between
masters and those whom they employ
"The occasion is fitting one" the
cardinal concluded, ITO call to mind
these principles of Catholic social
morality"
The strike has been running now
since July. Starting in one city, it has
spread to others, the clerks elsewhere
taking courage from the example of
the first.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

mand for dates indicates the nation
wide interest in this movement which
promises to break new paths in the
trade union program Of education and
international unions have offered to
assign their best orators for this
purpose. The campaign is being di-
rected by the A. F. of L. union label
trades department.
"The prospects were never bright
err" said John ]. Manning, secretry-
treasurer of the department. 'The old
est member of our movement can not
recall such earnestness, determination
and intelligence on the part of organ
lied labor to carry the story of union
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

ism and its gains to the uniformed.
'The interesting feature Of this
movement is the activity Of the MEM
bership as q whole. They are not de-
pending on 3 few officials. Many GEN.
trail bodies in various sections Of the
country have started the campaign.
They have not waited for the moving
picture unit. This is fine preliminary
work, and win prove doubly effective
when the picture is shown in these
communities"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
STREET RAILWAY MEN
LEADER AND UNION

CONTINUED from Page one)
Green Delivers Notable Address
President VIM. Green of the A. F.
of L. delivered a notable address be-
fore the convention. After expressing
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

Unofficial strike of British seamen
to be issue in Australian elections.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

vice We will have Saturday
% taken for delivery after p m
ABERDEEN SOUTH HOQUIAM sos EIGHTH s.
Phone 2469 Phone rs
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
SATURDAY ONLY

King Oscar Sardines, cans fOr---.-42c
2 large bottles Heinz Catsup fOr..-.--...--.53c
large bottles Happy Home Chill Sauce 69c
large bottles Old Monk Garnishing
Cherries for
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
7EGETABLES AND FRUITS

Nice large Celery, per head
Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs. for..-.-...--.........3 SIC
Lettuce, NICE crisp, 8 for.-.................25 c
Green Peppers, 3 for .......-....-......... 23c
Cauliflower, real nice,2Oc, Csc, soc
Carrots, lunches .....................9 Sc
Squash, Hubbard, per pound. &c
Potatoes, Yakimas, IL lbs.................... &c
Oranges, 2 dozen for. acc
Lemons, dozen for -. ACC
Isle of Pine Grape Fruit, for............... csc
Tokay Grapes, lbs. for............... 29c
Bananas, 5 lbs. for..-...-..-......... ACC
Cranberries, lbs. for. 400
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

Swifts Pride Washing Powder, 2 large
packages ........--................-, 3ec
Matches, IL &c boxes for.......---...........4 acc
lot assorted, very finest Toilet Soap, 20
bars and $3.50 Brief Case-all for 1921
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Tuesdqy

Miss Irma Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Thompson OF
this city, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Madison
General hospital today. Mrs.
Thompson is in Madison with her
daughter Miss Irma is a freshman
| in the University of Wisconsin.
The contract has been let to
construct a concrete road in Reeds
burg from the railroad tracks. TO
the city limits. This is the road
toward Loganville and is much trav
eled. Under the new law the city
will pay between 35 and 40 per
cent of the cost. the county and
state paying the remainder. The
total cost will be about $4,000
The Willing Workers Sunday
school class of the M. E. church
was entertained Saturday after
noon among the snow bank of ap-
pie blossoms at Skillet Creek Fruit
Farm, the home of their teacher,
Mrs. L. b. Irish.
Eugene L. Wood and r. G. An
acker of Portage motored to Belvi-
dere, ILL.,, Sunday morning. Mr.
Woods wife and daughter and his
mother, Mrs. Belle Wood, of Bara-
boo, have been spending several
days there with relatives, and they
returned with them on Sunday
night.
Mrs. Alice Bush Tabor, who has
spent the winter in st. Petersburg,
Fla, with the family of d. A. Lew
is, former Baraboo residents Left
the Florida city on April 28th by
way of Cuba and New Orleans and
after stay of day or two in Chi
cage at the Stanley Shiels home ex-
pect to arrive in Baraboo for visit
with DIR. Ada Lampson, an old
friend. Mrs. Tabor is one-time
Baraboo resident.
USED CARS AT PRACTICALLY
YOUR OWN PRICE.
DUE TO THE NEW TIME PAY
MENT PLAN ON NEW FoRDS
WE ARE PUTTING ON A SPEC
IAL SALE ON OUR USED CARS
OF VARIOUS MAKES.
WE HAVE SOME EXCELLENT
BARGAINS AND IT WILL PAY
YOU TO LOOK THEM OVER BE-
FORE YOU BUY.
YOU CAN PURCHASE SOME
OF THESE CARS AS Low AS
5000 DOWN, BALANCE ON
TIME.
PHiLBRlcK GARAGE.
Phone 81 Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
OLLAPODRlDA
About a Name

Contests seem to be the fashion.
Why cannot we have contest
expressing our ideas, of an appro-
pirate name for the new building
at the lake? A name has been sug-
gested-Devils Lake Chateau. The
one a rugged unadorned American
name, the other a French adorn-
ment, an anomaly. They are three
thousand miles apart, and don't
mix.
One has only to read or hear the
legends of Devils Lake, blinking
the Indian names to the regions,
to realize how much would be
awakened in visitors minds each
time the name called forth the
story, Cliff House" or Mime
wakan' They were names that
fitted. they belonged. Chateau is
an alien.
Ruth M. Southland
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Mortimer Valley
News Notes


Clay Hutchens spent the week
end at home in Mortimer Valley
from Reedsburg. Roy Weston ac-
companied her and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Weston came Sunday and
they all returned together.
Arland Jackson came home Fri
day returning Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Hutchens spent Thur
sday afternoon with Mrs. Jasper
Shore.
Mrs. Jay Leatherberry visited
Monday afternoon at the home of
her brother, Glen Mortimer.
Guy Wright of Ironton. Hattie
Smith and Harold Mortimer were
Sunday guests at the~Dolph Morti-
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shore were
Reedsburg shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Shore and
son spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Shore and
daughter visited at the Sullivan
Henderson home Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Holderman took din
ner with Mrs. Oscar Shore Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07

cat middle life | broke down in
health and became almost an in.
valid" said Mrs. Susie Peters of
737 Fifth Ave-, GAINESVILLE, Wis. 81
would have night sweats and heat
flashes and would get so weak
mornings | could not walk. |
tried remedies which were of no
benefit to me and | had almost des-
paired of ever regaining my health.
Finally, lady told me she had re-
ceived wonderful benefit from DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, SO
L started taking it and began to
improve right away. | took at
least six bottles before / stopped.
1t made me well and have enjoy
ed the best of health ever since"
Start at once with this "Prescrip-
ton" and see how quickly you pick
up-feel stronger and better.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for free advice or
send Toe for trial pkg. tablets.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07

NJ. E. Gale has purchased the
A. F. Kruger residence, 12S sew
enth avenue and the Jess Wood
worth home, $50 First street. Mir
Kruger wilt move to the Wells
home nea: Ly ons ara the Wood
worth family win move to the E.
o. Rehbain resident on Eighth
street.
Mrs. w. S. Hicks has returned
from visit of seyaral weeks with
relatives in st. Paul and Duluth.
Mrs. Hicks spends her winters
here with her daughter, Mrs. L.
w. Sayles. returning to her home
in Linden for the Summer months.
E. B. Dodd Of Minneapolis
was in Baraboo today. He is an
uncle of Harry Mather of this
city. Mr.. Dodd has just returned
from California where he spent
the winter and this afternoon left
here for Prairie du Sac where he
will spend the summer with his
sister, Mrs. ]. F. Baldwin.
Mrs. L. j. Barrett and Mrs. Will
liam Schellenberger left this morn
ing for Hot Springs, Ark, where
they will attend a national conyen-
ton of the Royal Neighbor lodge.
Mrs. Barrett was elected delegate
to the national convention from the
seventh congressional district at
a state convention held in Eau
Claire a few weeks ago.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
men & Engineers entertained their
husbands at party last night in
the w, R. C. hall. A fine program
of music and singing was much
enjoyed and cards were played
Refreshments were Served at a
late hour after which all departed
expressing their enjoyment of a
pleasant evening.
Madison. WE D'N
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
News Notes
OF Chenille


Mrs. Aug. Kluender is at St.
Mary's Ringing hospital, recover
ing from an operation for goitre.
DR.. Sullivan performing the opera
ton.
John Fisher and brother, James
Fisher, spent Friday fishing in
trout streams at White reek and
returned with a nice catch of fish.
Mothers Day was observed at
the Chenille School Friday May
LIST. Miss Simpson and Mrs. Lucht.
conducted classes in school work
and calesthenics. The school Sc
ciety gave a program. Miss Brooks
county supt., gave nice talk to the
forty mothers on aids in primary
grades and many helpful hints,
Mrs. Acott county nurse also was
present and talked to the mothers.
The program was concluded by
the pupils and teachers serving
dainty refreshments and all voted
the afternoon a success.
The Baraboo valley Farmers
Club Annual meeting will be held
Thursday, May 7th in place of Fri
day evening, May 8th. t
Friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kurtz Sunday May Bird toal,belp
them celebrate their 10th wedding.
anniversary.