davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
TRAFFIC SQUAD
HAS BUSY DAY
ON PLANK ROAD

District Attorney Utley, Captain
Leonard of the state traffic depart
ment, and squad Of eight men left
FL Centre this morning for the pur.
pose of directing traffic over the
plank read on the way to Yuma,
which is being handled by means Of
controls, due to the fact that this
part of the highway can only ac-
comodate one way traffic, with
turnonts at quartermile intervals.
Reports sent back to FL Centre
this morning, Indicated that the
traffic was moving without any
difficulty and that many cars We're
being handled over the plank road.
Through the courtesy of the
Southern Sierras Power cmpany, a
temporary telephone line was strung
from either end of the plank road,
enabling the traffic men to keep in
touch with each other, and when ne
cessary, suspend the hours of con
troll, when the number of waiting
ears made such action necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
LAST DAYS OF
CONGRESS FACE
MAD CONFUSION
Important Legislation Is
Still Untouched;
FiIibusters
By United Ircss Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. The
waning hours Of congress today
found all important pending legia-
lat;on involved in an apparently in
eXtricabic t;nsle.
With all the appropriation bills
save the second deficiency practic-
ally c!eaHcd up. leaders still could
find no opportunity for the farm
rel,"f program of President Cool
iage or the Muscle Shoals Icaiala-
lou that needs only final vote
OF approval.
Filifu5tc1" were in the air. the
senate was confronted with the
most recent threat of Senator llef-
La. Alabama, Democrat who forced
ad dioarnmGmt last night when OBJ
,ieo,ion was raised 10 his bill to
amend ia cott,+A futures not.
Nearly l0G bills were passed in the
night session, mostly private relief
mea sares.
Senator Norris, \ ,braska, Ropub-
liaan. has come forward with an
Cpen announcement that the Under
wood Muscle Shoals conference will
be talked TO death if leaders ere so
incorsidcratc as 10 bring it up.
Chairman Carey Of the president 5
agricultural commission cami be
fore the senate agriculture commit
tee to protest against the pickin.
SON cooperatiVc marketing bill pass
ed !iv the house. The measure was
substituted for the Cappor Hanger
bill which was endorsed by tho
commission.
Farm bloc members threatened
20 movo toGay to take M some
farm bill brs II is doubtful wheth-
er such n motion would prevail.
Senator Borah. u farm advocate,
Is opposed to consideration Of any
pcnding measures II this late date
on the ground that hasty legislation
will be worse than none at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
MELOLAND hlAA1
BADLY HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Paul Engelbrctsoo a resident Of
NeIolmd, i4 "a patient 1T the II
Centre hospital suffering from u
lro'm shoulder and Sis fractured
lis.r rs the result Of am automo-
bile accident on tie San Diego high
waY near Pine Na!lcF last uigl:.
E9geibrrtson was brought - this
city iast night hy q passing au;o.
Isl and his hIottcr5 "t Mgloland
were notified. nr. l.. G. Haasc,
who is. in chargr Of 'hc case ~ta'uI
todav That the patient is resting
as comfortably az could be expect
eli Though Ia.ufal at the present
tiMe, it is not believed his .uJE'its
will have any permanent result
Due 10 thc Young man 5 painful
condition, further details Of tie ac.
ciaen. conid not be obtained 10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
Boy Drops Out
of Sight
Here

Officers are searching El Cen
tro and neighboring towns today
trying to locate Cyril Mamath,
Is years of age. who disappear
ed last night a. h and his par
ents prepared to take q train
for Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mamath, With
their family. had been visiting
friends in El Ce1tro and were
taking the train to their home
last night when Cyril dropp Il
from sight. Parents after search
ing far and near, boarded the
teain hoping he was already en-
the train, but a wire was receiv-
ed from his mother stating thcy
had found no trace of him.
He is described as having light
hair. brown eyes, waavirg blue
ovNrall2 and blue shirt. His
mother stated he could not so
far IS he had nc money what
ever with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
WHAT'S DOING

$50 Big" at Valley theater
tonight.
''Ridin' Pretty" at Palace
theater tonight.
Services at all churches to-
MORROW.
First service held in new
Church of Christ Scientists,
Seventh and Olive streets.
Reception to San Diego visi-
tors, Sciots' band concert, city
park tomorrow, 8 p. m.
Junior College Frolic at high
school tonight.
Central high school girls team
meets Eeret team here, 7 y. m.
tonight.
Greed" at Valley theater
tomorrow.
''The Great Divide" at Pal
ace theater tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
Baby Daughter
of Couple In
Imp erial Dead

Thcir many friends in This city
will be grievcd to learn of the
death Of little Ruth Williams, one
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon ?. Williams Of Imperial. The
child died last night at her parents
home after Il serious illness of Il
week or more.
Funeral services will be held at
Lemons Undertaking parlors to-
morrow afternoon at 9:30 p. m. with
Rev. Ray Carer, minister of the
Community Church of Imperial in
charge.
The body will be sent to San Die
90 for interment. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams arc prominent in Masonic
circles, and the sympathy Of the
entire community goes out to them
in the loss of their baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
TO
PRESIDE OVER
COMING HOUSE
Nv United rcrss LcaxcA Wire

NASui%G1DN. Hpb -. 49,
:. aolas Lougwotth Of Ohio viii
prc,iG" over the uoNt house aud
John Q. Yil~ou Of Conn"cti,u, VIII
o. ua~r.tv floor radcr.
Hrpahhcaus in tn" next house
nominated thcm IN caucus last night
and bc,Msc Of h" decisive Republic
can majority in the next congress,
nominations are tmtauolmt 10 clcc-
fion. Democrats vii! meet tonight
90 20 through the formality Of choos
ing the'r candidates.
Lon4worth defeated his only op-
rouent, Narjm Madden Of Hi
HG.s, lt0 80 50 ON the first ballot.
TilsoH We, named by reclamation,
Representative Smell of New York,
having previously withdrawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

Tsmprrow afternoon several hun
dred Gan Dicgas, who are At pre-
sent in Yuma helping to celebrate
the orcning Of th" highway, will
arrive in El Centre On 4 "gcod
viii" visi., which viii include a
short program at City Park,
The San Dicgaus are equipped
from stem to stern for a good time
and are travelling in their own spe-
eial train, accompanied by the
crack Sciots band Of San Diego and
n huge steam calliopc. loaned for
the occasion by the SAN Diego
Shrincrs, AND guaranteed to be
heard back ON the Atlantic coast
when II gets into action.
Arriving here at > o'clock, the
San Ficoo crowd viii march "a the
CITY Park, with the Sciots baud
leading the way. Unfortunately the
calliopc cannot be brought along to
the park, as il is set in the baggage
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
PRES. EBERT OF GERMANY DIES
Former Saddle
Maker SzIcCgGYobs
After Operation
By CARL d. GRoAT

RtUnitod Press Stalf Corc5pond9n3
q BERLIN, Feb. g. Frederick
Ebert, president Of the German re-
pl,blic, is dead
The end came this morning { . the
remarkable mon who started Lis
life IS = saddle maker apprentice
and lived to see the German empire
ovenAroW@ and hisclf named filt
head of the new democracy.
ouddcny stricken i'll Monday might
and operated on 1Hesl lay morning,
Ebert wcath"r,d t!c ensuing cr.ti.
cal days until carly ;olay WHOM -
sadden relapse occurred as phYsi.
clans were beginning TO restore hope
Of his recovery. Ills aiuray ply
egac, weakened b. tn" poison q:
peritonitis, failed TO rally and hc
died at l0:l5 n. IN.
Fan Ebert. bis son and daughter
and his sou-in-li" and Secretary Of
State Moissucr were present at the
dea:hbel.
IN official bulletin s1i1 Ebert
died without rcEaiuing conscious
ness, the agony of his pain over.
coming him carly this morning.
= was understood Catholic
bishop was in the aaua;urium but
was not summoned.
" II o'clocl. lsst might IL II
said he was feeling Very ~el and
asked doctors o. give him "a sleep
ing Ta~3 50 ila' his rcst might
be mbroEe d9.ing the right
soon his Wh.!c uousou-e Mi!
l. eadcd. - he Said.
Tac patient aWskc at : q. N, how
Ger, with an "l.uDiug'y high feser.
fhgsicias tpard pD.itmit.t aaaia
raging aHd worked cons'aaIl1 a.ef
him tgt a. : q. m. ,le rasn u.s
diaaTos,d a4 hopeless. Tine deata
ayE toms ycr i1 s9u after.
TIE sudden tru in the, prcei-
2eut 's condition uas unexpected.
although not uut,l Thursday dit
us conrui'arts admit Ebert IS tc.
roregr WAS nl doG1t, J was believed
'he Crisi. had n.,scl Thursday night
aud sub.cVaat official lu'l.'i.
H,ie for th, Hlst part cucour. 4. ~.
Nstional Mourning
Yesterday pt icj.as announced
Ia ,#a ,f'lt',rs ou his condition
would he -.rl dahl. This na-
.a'j 20 hr r gou.r TO- Ebert 5
wish Shat tine u.,r.c bp Eot a'.sM-
el and WHAT his 'a,~s Doe giyca less
prominence.
Tin" cai...t ta. declared eight
DAYS c' national mourning .a ~
idnui" 70 thc d.aI foei1.ut
'the dr,ij.u 70 argu.- v tire
pe.sjd'r, csur l.r Monday lht
when =" waS seized Nith aH acute
attack. Professor B.nr, t.a Eatcj
Phv i'iaa ~.p n."lo.rd pa N4H
Stirncs, was ,oi.j W .ud Fhcr.
lCootm2ci on iare 50
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
All Roads Lead To Yuma Highway Celebration Today
Mass Meeting of
Union Men on
Monday

A mass meeting Of union lien
of Imperial Valley will be held
Monday March 2, at S p. m. i'll
the Imperial Valley Farmer Of
flee, 1856 South Sixth street, Ell
Centre.
r. Z. Wright, state organizer of
the American Federation Of Lab
or will bring an important mess
age to all organizations.
Barbers, butchers, carpenters,
cooks and waters, railroad broth
erhcoos, electricians, plumbers,
printers, plasterers, sheet metal
workers, etc, are urged to be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
GOTH ANNUAL FLOWER
SHOW AT PASADENA

PASADENA, Feb. 2S.--The Goth
annual spring flower show of the
Pasadena Horticultural association
will be held at the Hotel Maryland.
April %, p and %. and has at
traeted 4 larger number of entries
than any previous show. according
to Roy S. Walker, secretary of the
society.
Judges Of the show will be George
Nilsson Jr.. of Beverley Hills; John
Marshall. San Diego; Ernest Braun
ton, editor California Cultivator,
Los Angeles; Rodcrick Mackenzie,
Pasadena; Alex King, Pasadena; :;
James McGillavary, Superintendent
Lincoln Park, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
Kansas City's
jungle Mystery
Still UnsOlved
ny United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 2S.-
Kansas City's booze ring investiga-
ton, statcd when two men were
slain because they stole liquor from
bootleggers. becam" more pclpleX-
inS today with the announcement
by police that wealthy men were
lacking the rings operations and
that Joseph Il. Grant, indicted bank
president, was not connected with
the bootleggcrs. Grant is under
$4,000 bond awaiting trial on forg-
cry charges in connection with the
disappearance of $620.000 from the
detnnct CcntropoIis bank, Of which
he is head.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
PASADENA KENNEL
CLUB TO STAGE
ANNUAL DOG SHOW

PASADENA, Feb. 2S.-The 18th
annual dog show of the Pasadena
Kennel club will open March and
extend through the following day.
The show will occuny three floors
of the building which was formerly
used by the Pasadena Furniture
company, and Judging will be stimuli
tancous on the three floors as three
rings have been provided.
Dr. Frank Porter Miller president
of the Pasadena Kennel club an
nounces that already more than 1000
entries have been received for the
sho>y, some dogs being shipped from
such distant points rs New York
and Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
NEW ISSUE IN
JAPAN TREATY
THREATENING
ry Unitca rrr.. Lca,ca W.re

WASnlNCTON, rrh. 2N- The
United states GoNc.wwon' win pro.
test TO Japan II the Die there
passes III" government tJl "h.h
FITS The h~u ON loui cWucl ship
By alions but permits discrimination
against Americans, l. WAS learned
today.
While edna ting Japan : light 50
rctaliatolv discrimination against
such state. as California, thi. gov
cnmcut viii insist ,hat citizens OF
other states receive tlc eanc rec..
proeal rights as other Foreigners.
The American argument viii be- hes
cd on the Japanese note Of Fcbrua-
ry 81, 1911, relating 20 tina treaty
of that year. implying such r.el S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
Screen Ac tr ess
Bound, Gagged,
Gems St0Ien n

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. %. - Two
bandits bound and gagged Miss Una
Trevelyn, screen actress, and her
escort, }, NJ. Champ, at the actress
Hollywood home, and escaped with
gems aud furS valued at $4,000,
according to police reports today.
Miss Trevclyn with her hands
tied behind her, escaped through 4
back door while the robbers were
working ana spread the alarm, and
neighhorS armed with automatics
hurried to the scene. The bandits
were fleeing in an automobile as
they arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
Thousands ! our
TO Arizona Citu
Zn Gala EUent

To-day Yuma is the Mecca for
hundreds Of Imperial Valley resi-
dents, who throughout the morning
tlocked eastward to the Arizona
city aa the faithful followers of the
rrophe flock toward the Mecca
Of Arabia.
And the name Mecca fits III APP
propriately with the trip to Yuma.
the long stretches of desert and
sandhills forming a setting not un-
like that which the devOut Moha-
medan passes through on his jour
ncy to visit the birthplace Of Al
lah $ chosen one.
But that is rs far rs the simile
goes. for those who Travelled toward
Yuma today, Travelled in the modern
automobile, instead of the camel
and the donkey Of the Orient. From
the lowly Tin Lizzie' to the
gorgeous sedan of costly make, the
stream of cars across the route
contained nearly every variety Of
automobile.
The occupants of the ears were
bent ON pleasure. but ut the same
time few could help but think of
the Significance of the day S cele
bration, which marks an important
point in the development of the
southwest.
Only u few years ago the trip 20 Yu
ma required many hours of hard
/ travel. and the traveller who made
the journey without getting stuck
! in the heavy sands, was the cX-
! cnDtion. Today, thinks to the reg
! ulations in force on the plank road,
ears went through without a{titch,
and it was possible to make the
journey in comfort, in q little over
two hours.
The people of Yuma, with the
breezy energy OF the true Arizonan.
were ready for the flock of visitors
expected for the event, and follow
ing an all night dance last night.
and the Indian parade and celebra-
ton of this morning. all present
settled down to Il real old-fashion-
ed barbecue at noon.
Under the GUIDANCE of corps of
trained men. pits loaded with bar
hecued beef We're set out in City
Park, and there was plenty to em.
and drink for all pres mt Families
picked out a desirable spot, whore
mother and the younger kids set
tied down while "Pop' aud the
older ones formed in line TO get
their share of .he good things to
cat. Plans were made to feed l0,-
00G persons.
Bandits Arc Jailed
\ dash of early western flavor
was iniacted into the celebration
when four wouldbc bandits were
arrested and thrown into jail. The
American Legion had planned 4
real 80 camp and on" of the leg
ionaireS overheard the members of
the quartet planning a holdup. The
veterans were ready for them and
when the bandits invaded the camp
with drawn guns the crstwhilc sol
dierS were ready for them with the
result that the four were promptly
disarmcd. arrested and thrown into
Jail.
Following tn, barbecue. with
everyone feeling that possibly he
had eaten Il little too much, the
Yuma Indians put on 4 real old
fashioned Indian war-dance. which
Continued on Page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
FOUR CHILDREN
DIE IN FLAMES

by United Press Leased wire
HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 2s.-
Trapped in tho second story of
thoir farm home, DESTROYED by
flames shortly after midnight,
four children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merl Carson, living Ii miles
from Houston met tragic deaths
today.
-Four other children and the
mother and father escaped from
the burning home by l3aping
from windows.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

imperial Valley comparisons:
1924 1925
Shipped on February 81 1923 SO
shipped to February 27 5799 4507
Cars ordered in the Imperial Val
ley for loading February 2S, 81.
Origin of Imperial Valley lettuce
shipments reported out February 81:
Westmorlaud |, Brawlev 26, Imper-
ial |, FL Centre 26, s. p. 4 A. Ry.
,, II. < I. Ry. 6, Heber Is, Calexico
II, total IS.
Shipping point information for
Friday, February 27: FL Centre
and nearby points--max So. min
AZ, clear, Demand and trading
good, market steady. Wide range in
quality, mostly ordinary to fair,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
REALTORS HAVE
BUSY ROUND or
SEEING SIGHTS
Go to Head Waters of
Colorado anti Then
Yuma

Members Of the California Real
Estat, Association, who Gang 10
I'll Gentro yesterday for In" farm
iani conference, aYe today at Yu-
ma, taking r>rt ia the celebration
which marks Il" opening Of the
nc@ highway.
The realtors concIud- their busi.
ness session in til, cit.- Yesterday
afternoon, with taiia hy leading rct.l
estate m'H Of California, and by
various state and county Officials
"'fa are interested in h move.
mont to develop tho farm lands Of
the state to the hi&h">. possible de.
gree.
lat night the r~l cst;.'c men
Wcr" guests Of tLc C1icXico Cham
Der Of Commerce, at q splcadid
hanGGct, following which there were
several addresses, chief Of which
WIS that made by II. II. Clark,
general manager of the Colorado
River Land Company, and cnn Of
lie prime mover, in dcNclopiag I'm.
fari#l Valley Lands.
|his morning tie realtors visil-
Il Il" Imperial Irrigation District
headquarters ~ Audradc, going
from tbat lpiat to the Yuma cclc-
bfat.0U.
=. \. IIar.ieau, comty ho; 'icnl-
tueat commissioner, gave u talk on
tie Importance cf agricultural
standardization at yesterday after
noon : me"tiuI. cmpha sizing the
necessity Of keeping California 5
agricultural products UP to q high
stan6arl
lie advocated that this should be
done even IL il is necessary t. re.
dEec .hc acreage cultivated. point
ing out that a large acreage of
poor quality products is - liabllitv.
whereas ANY acreage of high qua
iitv products is distinct asset
that viii hdp crcatc and develop
its own mukC.
Toy Talks on Roads
l5af"ev VI. Toy, chairman of the
starr highway commission, also
gave an address ON the important
ISOLATION thai good roads bear to the
agricultural dcv,IoWmcnt rf the
.'he. pointing out :hat without
good ra"3e to transport his products
10 thc markets, tine work Of the
farmpe would be Of little avail,
Charles +. Scott, Joe T.. King
and &. IT, H"okc. state director Of
agriculture. also gave Instructive
aud interesting talks during the af
ta1~ooH program,
The Real Estatc Act and Its
Benefit, % the Public WAS Mr.
Scott 5 thcmr and Mr.. King, man
ger OF tic Southern Sierras Com
rq@y in tais citv, rav" Illuminating
.rmai'e on "Tho Part Hydro Flee.
trir lrto. Sis Play in Developing
Farm R.a' EJato.'
Hosaoc Dunbar, prc,,lcN. of the
Lee Ne,'g, Rotary Club, gave a
srleaait talk ON "Soil Fertility. =
ticmr which dovctHilcd in With
thc Soil E,st.litv Week activities
being observed Throughout the val
icy th.s week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
Bandits Killed
By Officers i'm
Store Robbery

Los ANGELES, Fen. 2S.- Two
Unidentified bandits were shot and
killed by Officers here early today
shortly after they had robbed 4
downtown drug store.
i'hc bandits were encountered by
a squad of detectives as they Were
leaving the pharmacy with theil
loot. Instead of submitting to ar.
rest they turned to run and were
shot down in their tracks.
They were about % years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
N. Y. GIANTS WON'T BE
SOLD TO RINGLJNG

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 2S.-John
McGraw. manager and part owner
of the New Giants, today denied
unelluivocally rumor that his
team was to be sold to n syndicate
headed by John Ringing, curcus
maonate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12
G. w. BLEKKINK HAS
GREAT EXPERIEN CF,

G. w. Blekkink returned Thurs
day from his trip to the big Pres
byterian meeting in Columbus
Ohio. He heard many big men ad-
dress gatherings such as w. j.
Bryan and Thomas r. Marshall,
He visited relatives and friends iii
Wisconsin, Michigan, North Da-
kota and returned by way of the
Canadian Pacific to Vancouver.
Thence he boarded the new steam
er Princess Cataline" and stop
ped at Victoria long enough to in
spect the Parliament buildings.
On board the steamer were mum
Der OF Shriners who made merry
all the way and while we know
how gay some of the Shriners can
get at times, we aren't suspicious
about what Mr.. Blekkink did on
this trip.
The Pullman that left Seattle
with DR.. Matthews, Mr.. Blekkink,
and other delegates, was the Pull
man that discharged them at Col
umbus, Ohio. Same crew, same
service, and same people. 1t was
one of the greatest experiences
Mr.. Blekkink has ever enjoyed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12
1--WE WANT IT"

Captain John L. Anderson, of
the Kitsap Transportation COM
pany, is completing a brand new
rs automobile ferry, which will be
ready about July 1st. This boat is
equipped to carry three tiers of
cars on either side of the runway,
with passenger aisle between each
tier. 1t is to be speedier than the
Washington" 1t is equipped
with every late ferry convenience.
The News-Record understands itI
is to be put on one of the Puget
Sound runs. The Bainbridge Is
land people are after it strong
to supplant the present "Liberty. +"
Is Vashon island willing to lei
our neighbor island to the north
capture this big boat, by Vashon
sitting still, with arms folded,
while cambridge people are work
ing for it night and day? We
think not. But action is necessary
and Vashon island should bestir
itself at once. The time is short,
Some of the officials of the KitsapI
Company live on Bainbridge
island-hence our handicap. But
we can win if we are united, and
get busy! Capt. Anderson must
be assured in no weak manner that
we want the BIG NEW BOAT.
Petitions are now being prepar-
ed, and will be circulated by the
Vashon State Bank and News-Re-
cord, to obtain the signature of
the whole island praying for this
new boat to be put on the Faunt-
lcroy-Vashon Heights-Harper run,
This isn't the time to be luRewarm
nor to discuss lines and boundar-
ies-it IS a time to unite on some
thing that viii cost nothing in
money but will add to the pres
tige of the island moro han any
one other thing now demanding
our attention. Let's resolve the
island into one committee of the
whole, and every nan. woman,
and child who can write sign up a
petition for the big ferry to be
placed as soon as ready on the
Vashon island run
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12
ANY BUTTONS MISSING?

Some one has said that buttons
are indicative of character. The
man with a button or two off his
vest, or woman with a couple OF
buttons gone from her waist, indi-
cate careless and sloppy person
ality. But if one button is miss
ing from any man or woman's la
pei on July LIST this year the Wash
on Island Community Home peo-
pie will be sadly disappointed.
These folks are starting a button
"dollar drive, y The person who
digs up a dollar will get a button
to wear. 1t will be looked upon
by island people about like the
French look upon the fleur de lis
as a mark Of honor and distinc
ton.
The Community Home folks are
going to attempt selling 1000 Of
these buttons, thereby raising thai
many dollars for the purpose of re-
modelling and rearranging their
community home building. If ii
goes over (and it willy the "home
folks" will not be compelled to
place loan on their property to
improve il properly. One little
iron man" wont mean much to
you, but it will mean a lot to the
women who are working to get a
social, literary, musical, and civic
center for the island.