davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
BRISTOL
ones has purchased the Cass

John Jones has purchased the Cass
place.
Willis Epson has new Buick sedan.
Little Marvin Krohn had the mis-
fortune to dislocate his shoulder last
Monday.
Mrs. Mildred Paddock visited Tues
day afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Murdoch.
Mrs. Lulu Barter and children Of
Harvard, ILL.,, have gone to Los An
geles to visit her brother, Frank Row
bottom and family, who were former
residents of Bristol.
Mrs. Ellis of Chicago was a visitor
at the Bacon home Saturday.
Miss Dorothy De Vuyst, Miss Flor
ence Murdoch, Mrs. Jean Thorne and
Mr.. Arch Murdoch motored to Osh-
kosh to spend the latter part of the
week with relatives.
Mr.. Fred Bornhueter of Kenosha oc-
cupied the pulpit in the German Meth
odist church Sunday.
Mr.. Leslie Holbrook, Mrs. Margaret
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crosby Of
Kenosha and Mrs. Florence Kingman
were visitors at the Gethen home Sum
day.
Misses Eleanor Jones and Mayme
Mitchell spent the latter part of tho
week attending the Epworth league in
stitute at Conference Point, Lake Gen.
eva.
Marjorie Murdoch spent the first
part of last week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent, at Genoa.
Samuel Knapp is building garage
which will be open to the public in the
near future.
Miss Edna Pitts of Kenosha visited
at the home of Mrs, Minnie Dixon last
week,
Mr.. George Willett's cousin, Phil
lip Yates of Northwest Canada, who
he had not seen in 40 years, visited
him last week.
Fred Murdoch and family were Bris-
toll callers Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Judson of
Evanston, Ill.,, visited at the VIM. Bry-
ant home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Braund and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Knapp home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Judge Finds
Woman at Fault
Case Against Walter Warren, Arrest
ed on the Complaint of HIS Land
lady, is Dismissed.

Walter Warren, boarder at 123
South Edward street, was brought into
court this morning on the charge of
intoxication, which is always that of
being intoxicated in public and ex-
posed place" unless it is the COM
plant of wife. In this case it was
the complaint of the woman who ran
the boarding house.
Captain Clausen spied her in the
audience and said, "There she is, but
she is drunk now"
"This must surely be a public and
exposed place." said the judge. Bring
her forward"
The woman, accompanied by her
small daughter, carrying the fumes of
liquor, came forward She said War
rem had called her e bad name. Judge
Baker after listening to the story, de-
clared that thee man being in her
house was not in ''public and ex-
posed place" and that he believed that
she had contributed TO her condition.
He dismissed the case against War
rem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Both KOsack's
Are In Court
Woman Arrested for Abusive Language
Husband Was Arrested Before
and Failed to Show Up.

Mrs. Anton Kosack, 81 Western
avenue, was brought into court this
morning charged with using abusive
and improper language. The arrest
was made on the complaint of AL
fred Holtz.
Kosack was arrested July also for
abusive language and also on the
complaint of Holtz; at the time the
case was continued to July 16,
bonds ten dollars. but Kosack failed
to appear in court.
This morning he came to the muni-
cipal court in his wife's case, and
Captain Clausen reminded him that
he was wanted himself. The case
against the two Kosack's was contin-
ued to Saturday morning, August 1,
at nine o'clock, and both were warn
ed that they must appear in court
at that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Early Singers
Are Arrested
Albert Schmeckel and Ray Parks
Disturb slumbers With
Their Melodies.

Ray Parks, 800 Church street, and
Albert Schmeckel, GIT Market street,
sat in an automobile together on West
street, south of Elizabeth street at 1870
q. m, today singing They were hav-
ing such an uproarious time that they
never thought Of the slumoerers about
them, until the police wagon" came,
reminding them that there were others
in the world beside themselves. The
arrest was made by Assistant Chief
Cyzak and Police Officers Pecan and
Beam.
This morning Parks pleaded guilty
to the charge of intoxicstion and
Schmeckel to the charge of disorderly
conduct. Captain Clausen told acting
Municipal Judge Baker that they
did not even sing in harmony, one
was singing church tunes and the
other ribald songs.
Each was fined So and costs today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Son Named to
Succeed Father
Roy Paddock Named Member of Coun-
ty Board of Review to Succeed Fa-
Their, the Late Alva Paddock.

At the meeting of the Kenosha
County Board of Review, held Mon
day in the county court room, formal
announcement was made of the ap-
pointment of Roy Paddock as mem
Der of the board to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of his father,
Alva Paddock, who had served as a
member of the board for number of
years. The sons appointment was
made by the state tax commission
upon the recommendation of local tax
officials. The board of review is now
composed of Attorney Edward F. Hig-
gins, who is chairman, Roy Paddock
and Willis Epson. Several cases were
discussed after which the board adj
journed to meet next on October 7th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Renew Hearing of
Boundary Testimony

Menominee, Mich. - Testl-
mony of engineers and the cross ex-
animation of Charles Halbert of the
Wisconsin Railroad Commission, by
M. P. Macy, Rochester. N. Y, who
became nationally known as consult
ing engineer in connection with the
building of the Panama Canal, doomed
as the outstanding features in today's
hearing of the Michigan Wisconsin
bounary dispute case here.
Counsel today were still discussing
the testimony of the heavy-weathered
mariner yesterday, which substantiated
the claim of Michigan that the most
usual channel for ships was the Death
Door and Strawberry passage. If
this were upheld it would give Wash
ington and Chambers Islands to
Michigan. These islands are now part
of Wisconsin. The witness was Capt.
J. Frankard, 80, of PensaukeeA Wis.
81 remember distinctly" the white
whiskered captain said, ''that by great
grandmother in telling me of the
trips she took with her father, said
that sailing vessels used Strawberry
Passage and Death Door"
The captain said his mothers grand
mother came to the Green Bay region
with her father, trader, in 1904 and
that thereafter for many years she
made annual trips with him from
Mackinaw to Green Bay. The wit
ness said that he himself came here
in 1856 and sailed the lakes for
many years.
Testimony here is taken before
Commissioner Margaret M. Hoyt, of
Snnerinr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30

Mike Schmitt, 1869 West Prairie
avenue, was arrested Monday on the
charge of reckless driving on a war;
rant, as the result of a collision.
The case against Carlo Tevanty, S15
North Rowland avenue, charged with
possession of moonshine still, mash
and alcohol has been continued to
August IL at 8 a. m, bonds $1,000
Gust Klingbell, arrested for intox-
fined SO and costs this morning. He
was arrested Monday afternoon by Po-
lice Sergeant Buchanan and officer
O'Hare.
David Phillips, 551 Strong street,
arrested by Police Officer Larsen for
speeding 80 miles an hour on Market
street, was fined $40 and costs this
morning.
Lawrence Wittock, charged with re-
sisting an officer during an arrest,
pleaded not guilty in the municipal
court Monday afternoon and was
placed under bonds of $500.
A red letter day in the history of
Burlington took place on Sunday
when the cornerstone of the st. Mary's
High school building was laid there.
Many Kenosha county residents at
tended the ceremonies.
Gust Constants, arrested for reck-
less driving of bicycle by Chief
Logan, was fined 81 and costs this
morning. Constants injured young
woman on Main street Monday noon,
running into her with his bicycle, and
did not"stop to give aid.
Bonds of John Nevin for $25 were
forfeited this morning in the NUM-
cipal court. Nevin, who lives in CHI
cago, was arrested July 81 by Police
Officer Larsen for speeding on Mil
waukee avenue. He left bonds of $25
for appearance July %, but has not
yet put in an appearance.
Mrs. Sophia Choukovan, S08 Edward
street, who was injured in the auto
mobile crash that made near tragedy
of the picnic Of the Armenian colony
here Sunday, is recuperating from her
injuries at st. GATHERINGS hospital
today Her condition has been great
ly improved, and it is possible that
she will leave the hospital late to-
day or Wednesday, according to ply
sicians attending her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
STATE SEVENTH
IN SHORTHORNS
LEADERS ARE LISTED
Ranks Seventh in Records
of Merits for Milking
ShOrthOrns.

Milwaukee, Wis. - - Wis
consin stands seventh in the list of
states turning in records of merit for
the American Shorthorn Breeders as
ISOLATION, Chicago. Of 2,276 records
Of breed turned in from the United
States, Wisconsin sent 1874.
The association lists the following
state champions in the shorthorn
class:
Ida I'd, owned by Payne and Brown,
Evansville, leads the mature and all
shorthorn cows in the state in but
terfat and milk production with 14,043
pounds of milk and 551.29 pounds of
fat.
The senior four-year-olds are led
by Clarabella I'd, owned by Peter
Traynor and Son, Koshkonong, with a
record of 1884 pounds of milk and
553.25 pounds of fat.
The junior four-year-old are led
in fat production by Roam Maid, own
ed by the Walter Little estate, Evans
vile, with a record of 8,394.2 pounds
of milk and 1925 pounds of fat.
GAINESVILLE Cow Leads.
Mabel of GAINESVILLE, owned by P. D..
O'Connor, leads the class in milk pro-
duction with years yield of 8,401.8
pounds of milk and 314.48 pounds of
fat
Peg L., owned by P Traynor and
Son, leads the senior threes in fat
yield with 1909 pounds of milk and
301.53 pounds of fat. Nancy, owned by
F. H. Arnold, GAINESVILLE, leads the
same class in milk yield with S,199.9
pounds of milk and 1908 pounds of
fat.
E. L. TAFT, Comstock, owns the lead
ing fat producer among the junior
three-year-olds, Lady Bardie, Sd, who
has record of 8,293.4 pounds of milk
and 343.96 pounds of fat. Lady Fale
I'd, owned by David Arnold, Edgerton,
leads the class in milk yield with a
record of 9,023.14 pounds of milk and
319.17 pounds of fat.
Waukesha Has Winners.
The senior twos are led in both
milk and fat production of Lily owned
by William Hughes and Son, Wauke-
sha, with record of 1891 pounds of
milk and 353.24 pounds of fat.
Wild Horns Nest, owned by E. L..
TAFT, leads the junior twos in fat with
S,599.2 pounds of milk and 361.43
pounds of fat; and queenston Maid,
owned by by S. T. Foster and Son,
Elkhorn, leads in milk flow with 8,84o
pounds Of milk and 35021 pounds of
fat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
British Strike
May be Averted

London d Some feeling
that the threatened British coal strike
may be averted modified today the
previously prevailing pessimism.
After lengthy cabinet discussion be-
lief increased that the coal mine own
ers might respond to Premier Bald
wins plan whereby the workers and
owners would resume negotiations and
the strike order for July 81 be re-
scinded. This hope was reflected on
the stock exchange where this morn
ing markets showed more confident
tone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Keeper of Den is
Fined $500 and Costs
Elizabeth Meyers, Arrested on Sher-
if Raid, Gets Ten Dollars
and Costs.

Constantine Seroka, South Sheridan
road, pleaded guilty in the municipal
court to the charge of being keeper
OF house of III fame. Monday after
noon and was fined $500 and costs.
with the addition &c six months at
hard labor in the county jail. Act
ing Municipal Judge r. V. Baker read
the man a stern lecture. telling him
that the profession in which he had
been was one corru2ting the lives of
young men and menace to the COM
munity in spreading disease.
Elizabeth Meyers, the woman ar
rested at the place at the time of the
sheriff's raid, and who turned states
evidence, was fined $40 and costs
Seroka under the hard labor sent
ence was put out TO work II z bakery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Cars arked Must
Garry Lights
Chief Logan Issues Order That All
Owners of Cars Parked Unlighted
Will be Arrested.

The police department has received
so many complaints about motorists
who park their cars on city streets
without having their parking lights
on, that strenuous campaign will be
inaugurated against all such cars.
Beginning August 1, patrolmen are
directed to arrest every owner of a
car who has parked it after dark on
any of the streets of Kenosha without
carrying lights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
WAIKIKI Lures THEM

Honolulu.-Daniel Heenan Of Los
Angeles just couldn't leave Hawaii. He
got on a steamer and then changed his
mind He dove into the harbor and a
tug boat rushed up just in time to save
him from being sucked into the pro-
pellor blades.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Govt. Committee Reports.

London IL The British gov
ernment's committee investigating the
threatened coal strike situation re-
ported today that the workers are JUS
titled in demanding minimum wage
agreement but that the amount of that
wage should be negotiated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
MARRIAGE THROUGH ADS.

Berlin.-The NUMBER Of marriage
ads in the Berlin newspapers are in
crossing. Many hundreds of people
marry each year as the result Of read
ing these ads, records show.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Waukesha Has Winners.

The average cost last year of pro-
ducing wheat on 4616 farms distri-
buted fairly well over the county was
S1.22 bushel, compared with an aver
age sale value of SLAB a bushel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30

Food given broody hens should be
for the stimulation of egg production.
Laying mash mixed with milk will do
much to return hen TO production.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30

In the early '6Os sometimes 500 load
ed covered wagons passed Fort Kear-
ney day, westward bound.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen,
598 Superior street, son, at st. Cath
7rine's hospital Wednesday. July %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30

The government paid 100000 to
slave owners in the District of Column
bia for 5000 slaves it emancipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
FINE REPORTS
AT AN n i A L
CHURCH MEET

The annual meeting of the mc}o-
bers of the State Street Christian
church was held Wednesday eve
ming at the church, with Irwin Man
pin. chairman OF the board presid-
ing. Splendid reports of the work
accomplished during the year were
presented by the pastor, Rev. Ar
thur p. Craven, and the heads of the
various departments including the
church board, Sunday school and
Christian Endcavor.
Rev. \. +. Worthy, former pastor
Of the church. who is now living at
Long Beach, led the congregational
singing and was Il special guest Of
the evening.
Several musical numbers were
given during the evening including
two numbers by the male quartet,
Rev. \. L. Worthy, ;. o. Lingo,
James Shiplev and DR.. Il. E. elem
ons; Il saXaphone solo given by
Howell Pitts, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Greer, and violin sclcc-
ton by John AriadO, accompanied
by Arnold AriadO.
Refreshments were served by the
members of the Loyal Young Ladies
class, who also served as the rcccp-
tion committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. p. ". KNIGHTS

Mrs. Phillip Knights was hos
tess yesterday afternoon at an at
tractive card party when she IN
tcrtaincd the members of the
Neighborhood club at her home ut
S25 Euclid avenue. Five hundred
was played during thu afternoon
aud delicious refreshments We're
served later by the hostess who WAS
aSsis sted by Mrs. Frank Bowlcs.
Airs. H. Shaw of Arizona VT, i
guest at the attair and mpmh -
present included MesdamcS Chester
Sylvester, o. H. Afflcrbaugh. Char-
les Knights. Thco Grohnie, !. ".
Cook, Frank Bowles. NJ G. Brian,
RuSsall Graves. Walter Pollard,
George Tucker, F. G. Haven, Har-
lev Bush and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
P4RENT-TE4CHERS
ASSOCIATION WILL
HEAR DIR. BEEBE

\ special meeting Of the PareAt-
Teachers Association will he held
on Tuesday, January -, when DR..
K. Beebe Of San Francisco who
represents the state lure;u OF
clild welfare and hygiene, viii be
the main speaker of the evening,
The meeting will start at go p.
n. promptly.
The children Of Mckinley school
will present IA short play proceed
my the address Of Doctor Beebe.
Fathers and mothers of Fl Cen
tro are cordially urged to attend
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Music SECTION
MEMBERS ENJOY
SMART LUNCHEON

Over 35 members and guests of
the music section of the Ten Thou
sand club attended the charming
luncheon given yesterday ut one
o clock at the woman S club house.
Mrs. Fred r. Cross, Mrs. f. NJ.
Maurcr, Mrs. John Hagcr and Mrs.
Elmer Todd being hostesses at the
affair. The tables were attractivc-
ly decorated with sweet peas and
greencry and the dainty luncheon
was followed by splendid pro
gram, which was i'll charge of Mrs.
Fred Cross and Mrs. Elmer Todd.
Mrs. Cross gave an interesting re
view of the lives of the various fam
Gus composers of Sweden and Fin
land.
Mrs. Todd discussed the music in
Norway and the Netherlands and
her number was supplemented by
piano number written by the Nor
wcgian composer, Gricg, played by
Miss Caroline Lee.
Mrs f. J. Mack and Mrs. ". J.
Reid assisted on the program, Mrs.
Reid giving a splendid paper on
Sodcrman, the great Finnish com
poser. and Mrs Mack review OF
the lives of several composers of
Sweden including Aulin, Beekman,
Akerberg, Hallcn, and Fjogrcn. Mrs.
Reid also gave Il delightful piano
number, THE Swedish Wedding
March, " by Soderman. Miss Jose
phine Williams accompanied Mrs.
Reid,
Other splcgdid musical numbers
given were two piano numbers by
Miss Edith Kluck, including
" March GrotcSquc' Sv Finding.
and Wedding Day at Traldhaug-
en- by Gricg; Air Varied" by
DeBeriot was 4 violin number play.
ed by Miss Josephine Williams, and
Mrs. :. :. Smith gave charming
vocal selection Last Night, by
Kjcru!S.
The afternoon WIS concluded by a
discussion of current events.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Jacks Mental Tenderness" Makes
Great Hit With Bride-to-Be

NOW and all his int.rrs. is in that
project.
Jack wants home, Miss Tav-
Tor continued. smiling. "Thc prize
ring is such a hard life | think cv-
cry man connected with it away
back in his u.ind Graves the quiet
ness Of home lifc
"WIa YOU demand that he quit
the ring She was asked.
Demand? will meyer damaud
ANYTHING OF Jack. but Will trv TO
Influence him 70 quit. ! would
much rs.her be the wito OF Il b,si-
Hess mSu than Il fighter, and jack
Is "a good business maH, ! think. Be-
sides, lie has promised to quit fight
m- Whcn " get married, in ,ilrrc.
and thiHN he viii keep tLat nom
''e' ~.
NJ present intention is to quit
Prctnre,. n don't waIa 10, I'M
Jack j. Hot in favor of my work
ny Hc thinks "a Wiir's place Is
III the homo. >omrtintc. think q
m9u.ed woman should have 81 hob
by ia oerGPy hcs u.o moments,
bat, a:Jet all. hobby and hubby
are spelled shout tn same, and |
guess that ; the way 1t Will be
Wl,I me
No, I've never seen prize
fight. 'yc asked Jack to take
ma ont TO Vernon TO seq his friend,
Joe Benjamin, fight, but hc never
has Tie la>t than. wa talk about
Is prize fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
NOTICE FOR PETITION OF IN
CLUSION OF LANDS WITHIN
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT.

Notice j, hereby given that u.
Il. Crawford has flied. with the
Board Of Directors, Of Imperial Irri-
CATION District, his petition asking
that certain lands i'll the said pc
titiou described. be included within
Imperial Irrigation Distrjct.
The lands described in said peti-
tion and which it is proposed 70
have included within Imperial Irri-
CATION District are described -
follows:
NEI Of NE1l, Section ~
r. "a s., i. - f. :. p. NJ
The petition filed with the Board
was ,iIned by ID. Il. Crawford.
Notjce is hereby given TO ati
person. interested in. or that may
/ be affected by said proposed change
jOf boundaries Of the said Imperial
Irrigation District, to appear at the
office Of the Board Of Directors Of
| Imperial Irrigation District on the
27th day Of January, 1928, at the
+. hour Of JO a. H.. ana show cause III
writing, if any they have, why the
change in the bounGarics of sand
District, as proposed in said petl-
ltion, should not DC made.
lMPERlAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
4 y. Melret secretaty
: . -g q
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Learn the Wonder.
full Truth About
A G M Ell

"Aemel has done wonders for ne
tin treatment OF Bright's Disease
writes Toronto man, We have
had ten days test OF Aemel on our
ten-year-old boy, with most remark
able results kidney trouble writes
another. A man with high blood
pressure writes Reduced my blood
pressure from 10 TO 145 in one
week" A physician, answering the
question OF his patient, writes My
experience with Agmei covers only
two cases. One a case OF diabetes
this case is an apparent cure in
thirty days. The other, a case Of
a man of affairs who was nervous.
had gastric trouble. constipation. etc.
His wife was in about the same con-
dition. They are like a pair of
kids now"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

The pupils Of Mrs Ruth TccPlc
Reid will give "A musicale tomorrow
night at ; o clock at the Woman :
Ten Thousand club and Will hc as
sisted by Miss Eleanor Anderson,
soprano and Miss Josephine Viii
liams. violinist. The public Is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
An excellent program has been
arranged and music lovers Of FL
Centre will have this exceptional
opportunity of hearing some of the
best musical talent in Fl Centre.
The following numbers will be
given:
Eleanor Anderson, soprano.
Josephine Williams, violinist
Triumphal March from Aida, +
Verdi; Helen Maack and Mariys
Sargent. .--.=-t
Little Tarantelle, " Risher: Dud-
leg Hatch.
Little Gossip" Beincyke: Ale
tlrcis 0sburne.
hHsairy : Invitation, Cramm;
Kathryn Henderk> and Mrs. Reid.
-'Aigns Of Spring" Rea; Marion
Belf5Al.
.,~The Answer, Newcomb. and
'rBuaterflies Wink Their Primrose
Wings Goodrich; Geraldine John
son n
- Bee and the Glover." Wright,
aidSsf Serena and Josiah. Crmm;
kathryn Henlerks.
"Japanese Sunset. Deepen;
MarIys Sargent.
- Waltz of the Flower Fairies -
Cfosby: Frances Erskine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN BY MRS. REID'S
PUPILS EMBRACE FINE SELECTIONS

I ITO Toy Soldier" Warner;
Gordon Ross.
"A Garden of Beats concern
ING musical terms E.. Dorothy Waugh,
Liebrsfrued kreisler; Evelyn
Pope.
"CradIc Song, Kreisler; Mrs.
Anderson
Melodiqae Etude,' Rogers;
Helen Marshall
Screnade, " Denee, and "Galli-
wog, Hines; Jean Ellen Ross.
Nocturne N f Flat, Chopin;
Miss Williams.
In an Alabama Cabin, Cad
man; Virginia Adams.
jack. Who Lived in Flat, :
,musical telmsb, Helen Marshall.
Schcrzo, Gurlitt, and Jolly
DarkieS. Betcher Lawrence
schultz
Mmuet in c., and Masette,' :
J. :. Bach; Dorothy Waugh.
Holidays, " Cadman; Nelma
Shibley.
Pine Trees, Barbour. and " At
pawning, Cadmau; Helen Mack.
Awake' Montague; Mrs. An
der>on.
TO Spring. Grieg, Rowena
Staub.
Second Waltz Durand; Jean
Ellen Ross and Neil Ross.
"Naicik, Mokreis; Romaine
Richmond
Hungarian Dance No. g.
Brahms; Neil Ross.
"Marche MiIitaire. Shubert-
Tausig; Romaiue Richmond and
Mrs Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

successfr 4 series Of meetings.
Healing services are to be feature
of the services nightly as Rev. Carr
will give those who are suffering,
an opportunity, to be healed by the
lovcr of prayer.
The speaker is widely Travelled
man. having been in various parts
of the world since 1906, including
China, Egypt, France, Italy, Ccy-
Ion and many other countries, where
he has been interested in evangcl-
zeal work.