davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31
MRS. GASCH is URGED
FOR COMMISSION POST

The appointment of Mrs. Marie Man
ming Gasch, wife of Herman Gasch,
Washington real estate and insurance
man, as Commissioner to fill the va
cancy created by the recent death of
Capt. James +. Oyster, was urged on
President Coolidge in letter sent him
yesterday by the local branch OF tta
National Woman's Party. She is the
second woman to be indorsed for the
post, Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle, head
of the woDlan's bureau of the police
department, having been previously
suggested.
Mrs. Gasch is a writer and formerly
engaged in newspaper work. She was
an active member of the Woman :
Party during the suffrage campaign
and is now an ardent equal rights ad-
VOcdte.
Women should have a part in the
administration of public affairs, Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley, acting chairman of
the local order of the Woman's Party.
declared i'll the letter to the President
Mrs. Gasch, she said, was eminently
fitted to be Commissioner.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Parent-Teacher Activities

The Peabody Hilton Association
will meet June 3 at 2:30 pm.
The West Association will hold the
last meeting of. the season next Fri
day. There will be the election of
officers. The graduating class will
furnish the program
The Monroe Association met May
19 at the school. officers were elected
as follows: Mrs. ]. r. L. Beane. re-
elected president; Miss Blanche Beck
ham, vice president; Mrs. c. M. Young,
secretary; Mrs. Freedman, treasurer.
Vera Bovello, a pupil of the school,
gave two costume dances and Aurelius
Battaglia, an eighth grade pupil. en-
tertained with free-hand drawing
DR.. +. y. c. Barnes director of music
in the District of Columbia public
schools, gave a talk on music in the
school and its influence. Refresh
ments and a social followed.
a meeting of the Macfarland Asso-
citation was held May 10 in the school
building. The election of officers re-
suited as follows: Mr.. Fry, reelected
president: Mr.. Stafford, Maj. Tufts and
Mrs. Brinley. vice presidents; Hugh
Smith, secretary; Mr.. Steers, treas
urer; Mrs. Talbot, corresponding sec
retary, and Miss Waters and Miss
McCauley, delegates at large. The
new protector, bought by the associa-
ton for the use of the school, was
demonstrated. The parents We're
served with cookies and punch made
by the girls of the domestic science
class.
The Blair-Hayes Schools Associa-
ton held it's last meeting for the
term in the Church of the Good Shep-
herd parish hall. The following gave
recitations or songs: Second grade,
Miss Lee, teacher; Dorothy Frank,
Eillene Hendrick, Frances Henry,
Mary Iglehart, Elsie Loube, Marjorie
Moveisetti, Blanche Rome, Anna VIII
kinson, Allen Freeman, William
Langyher, Marion Nalley and Russell
Kicker. From the kindergarten, Miss
Naylor. teacher; Joseph PAUL, Roberta
Wealthall, Jack Wilkinson, Joseph
Lawless, Rose Marcellino, Kenneth
Kinsella composed the band, with
Bobby Thompson as leader Roberta
Weaithall and Kenneth Kinsella rem
dered solos; the Monitor Singers from
the upper grades sang old songs. Mrs.
j. j. Chaillet gave a group Of songs,
accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Kinsella.
Reports of the various committees fol-
lowed, including the following one from
the nominating committee, which was
accepted: President, Mrs. Magruder;
vice president, Miss Fisher; secretary,
Mrs. Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Cole. The
| attendance banners were won by Miss
Jordon of the Hayes, and Misses Lee,
Naylor and Hughes of the Blair. A
stopwatch was ordered to be bought
for the games of the school,
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The Turkish Army is now open to
women, and large numbers of sturdy
daughters of a sturdy race have been
enrolled in the ranks. Military pro-
motions are available to them Just
as if they were men-so that the
Turkish Army is today the only army
in the world that can boast of two
woman colonels and about 100 officers
of Junior rank.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The culture of tobacco in Egypt is
forbidden by law, but the country has
a large cigarette manufacturing in
duStry.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Women's S City Club Players
Will Present Rosa

Mrs. Goldie DreSSler HutchinS, MISS
Edna Dean James. Miss Nadine Lane
Gallagher, Miss Bertie Capps Dales,
Mr.. Mortimer Moorehouse and Mrs.
A. B. Manly will be the guests of
honor at the tea tomorrow, from 4 to 6
o'clock pm, at the College Women's
Club House, 1922 1 street. Mrs.
Hutchins, contralto soloist at the
First Congregational Church, will sing
two groups of songs and her accom-
PIANIST will be Miss James The dra-
matte section of the Women's City
Club will put on play under the di-
rection of Mr.. A. b. Manly, Rosa"
by Caleb w. O'Connor, given with the
authors permission. Rosa, an Ital-
ian prisoner, Is played by Nadine Lane
Gallagher Minnie, hard-boiled cook,
played by Bertie Capps Dale, and
Capt Murphy of the Metropolitan po-
lice, played by Mortimer Moorehouse.
The scene is laid in Capt. Murphy's
office.
Mrs. William E. Chamberlain will be
| hostess at the tea. Mrs. Harvey
Wiley will preside at the tea table. as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Pyle, Miss Mary
|, Kelly and Miss GroSvenor Jones.
Thursday, at IL o'clock am, a very
pretty wedding was solemniZed at
Apartment 600, 1901 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. The occasion was
the marriage of Miss Wanda j. Kim
mel of Washington and Tampa, Fla,
to Mr.. William J. Cassiday of Wash
ington. The Rev. Mgr. Gavan of
Sacred Heart Church performed the
ceremony in the presence of the many
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. G. II. Kimmel of Tampa, Fla,
mother of the bride. gave her away.
The apartment was artistically
decorated with palms and ferns and
| immediately preceding the ceremony
| two of the brides favorite songs
| were sung by Mrs. r. NJ. Klinger,
accompanied by Mrs. J. r. Eckman.
| who also played the wedding march
from "Lohengrin."
The bride wore a beautiful gown
! in ivory satin trimmed with antique
| Spanish filet. A white picture hat
and shower bouquet of white rose
| buds completed a charming en-
semble. Her bridesmaid, Miss Agnes
T. Dudley of Pittsfield, Mass, wore a
gown of orchid georgette with picture
hat to match and carried orchid sweet
peas.
The bridegroom was attended by
! his brother, Mr.. Harry Cassiday of
Washington.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassiday left for a wedding trip TO
Atlantic City. Upon their return they
will be at home at 1901 Massachusetts
avenue northwest.
Some additional patronesses just
added to the list for the Starmont Aid
for Consumptives' benefit at the New
| National Theater tomorrow night,
when This Is London" will be pre-
sented, include Mrs. Peyton Gordon,
Mrs Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. George
R. Cecil, Mrs. Charles Selden, Mrs.
David NJ. Lea, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs.
Thomas Lockwood and Mrs. Richard
| Hynson.
Mrs. Frank w. Coe, assisted by the
| wives of officers of the Coast Artillery,
| is taking charge of the booth for sal
| ads, at the garden party for the Army
Relief at the Soldiers Home, Satur-
day, June 6, from to 10 o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian NJ. Howe and
| DIR. and Mrs. S. Boyce Pole, after
! spending the week in Atlantic City
attending the sessions of the Ameri-
| can Medical Association, will return
to Washington by automobile today.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

DIR. and Mrs. Julian NJ. Howe and
Dr. and Mrs S. Boyce Pole, after
spending the week in Atlantic City
attending the sessions of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, will return
TO Washington by automobile today.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Mrs. Frank w Coe, assisted by the
wives of officers of the Coast Artillery,
is taking charge of the booth for sal
ads, at the garden party for the Army
Relief at the Soldiers Home, Satur-
day; June 6, from 4 to 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

The pictures for which You have
been waiting. Copies of famous
oil paintings nicely framed, The
Age of Innocence, Dance OF the
Nymphs, Song OH the Lark, Spring
Song, Boy With Rabbit and other
s ~S'j s@o ,.'........... 49c
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

Pretty decorative round
baskets, :, s, 0 inches
in diameter. , 10 I
inches In height. Really
wonderful Or
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE WILL
SPONSOR PROGRAM

Announcement of the entertain.
ment to be given by the ways and
means committee Of the Woman s
Ten Thousand club on two success
sive nights during the later part of
January follows a meeting Of com.
mittee members held at the home
Of their chairman, Mrs. Arthur Ed.
gar, yesterday afternoon.
While only the preliminary de
tails of the entertainment are being
announced at the present time, all
indications point to an unusually
clever program.
Plans are well under way for a
program, which will be given under
the direction Of Mrs. Ross T. Hick
cox. Mrs. Arthur Edgar will have
charge of the booths.
Tt was decided that the commit
tee would hold its next meeting or
Wednesday afternoon, December 8
at 1:30 at the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Edgar. The meeting is to be a briei
one as it immediately precedes Tho
bridge tournament at the club house
Members present yesterday in
eluded Mesdames Hugh Osborne, +
Il. c. Fenton, Earle Davis, Ray Ed
gar, Ross II. Hickcox and Arthur
Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Attractive Features
to Be Employed at
Methodist Bazaar

Announcement Of names of those
who will be in charge at the Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid bazaar, to be held
Friday and Saturday Of this week
next to the National Bakery includ-
es the following:
Mrs Sarah STACK and Mrs. j. l..
House, the art booth where pic
lures, plaques, china and other hand
painted work will be on display;
Mrs. H. M. Goss and Mrs. j. F. Fon-
cannon, who will have aprons ga
lore at the apron booth; Mrs. Leslie
Beatty and Mrs. Joe King at booth
where pillows, dresser scarfs and
other similar gifts will be featur-
ed; Mrs. f. N. d. Hatch in charge
If luncheon sets and other embroid-
cred articles; Mrs. j. w. Cook, the
) By ;iotlcs booth.
In addition, cooked foods and
many other articles will be ON sale.
The bazaar will open at 10 o'clock
both days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
CATHOLlC FAIR
PLANS DISCUSSED
BY ALTAR SOCIETY

Mrs. John Feehey, Of 765 Olive
street was hostess to the members
of the Altar Society of st. Mary's
church at her home yesterday aft
'srnoon. The time was spent in
WaslE3ns on articles FOR the Catholic
kair to be held December II and IL.
Hrs. e. W. Ferris, president Of
tho society, was in charge for the
britt buaincss meeting, where plans
for the fair wore discussed. It was
decided that q meeting Of all par
ishioners Of ct. Maryt church
would be held tonight at st. Mary's
ball at 8 o'clock for the purpose
Of selecting committees to act dur
ing the fair.
a meeting Of the Altar Society,
to take place at the home of Mrs.
Ferris, 442 Seventh street next
"Wednesday at 2:30 was announced.
At that time al gifts made for the
fair must be turned in to the com.
nittees in charge.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Fseney, assisted BY her two young
sons, Joha and Harry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
EPISCOPAL GUILD
ENJOYS MEETING
WITH MRS. BRIDGES

Hesibers Of st. Paul's Episcopal
6uild met last night with Mrs. r.
o. Bridges at her home on Olive
avenue. A large attendance was
present and several new members
veps enrolled. The business meet
ing was in charge Of Mrs. Bridges,
president, Announcements coneorn-
inn the dance Christmas night,
sponsored BY the guild, were made.
Father W. G. Noffat spoke briefly
o. plans for the future work Of
the guild.
1t was decided to hold meetings
the second and fourth Mondays of
the month at the homes Of members
the place Of meeting to be decided
by taking the names in alphabetical
order. For the benefit Of those
who work during the day, special
meeting will be held once month in
the evening.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the business meeting. Among
thoas present were Mesdames Frank
Weir, Downs, II. A. Chestnut, Clara
.A;heatliam, David Goodrich, Char
.les l.. Phillips, Frank Richmond
Harry Horton, Edgar Hervey, Clar-
ence Ogden, w. J. Meagher, 1. A.
Thomas. Vsrn Bishop, Father Moi
Int and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
CHRYSANTHEMUM
TEA BY NJ. E.. LADIES'
AID PRETTY EVENT

One of the interesting socia.
events of the week was the annual
chrysanthemum tea given by the
Methodist Ladies Aid at Mrs. Oria
Kennah s music studio on Olive
avenue yesterday afternoon.
The attractive studio was beau,
tifully decorated for the occasion.
Masses Of chrysanthemums, from
which the tea takes it's name, were
arranged in the living room, while
pink roses were used i'll profusion
OIL the tea table anS in the dining
room.
Greeting the many guests who
called were Mrs. Kennah, Mrs. H. G.
Jones, Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. j. l..
House, Mrs. Arthur Schultz and
Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch.
Throughout the afternoon an in
formal program Of musical selec-
tions and readings was given. Mrs.
Joe King and Rev. Arthur Schultz
each sang several numbers, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid,
who as" gaze piano selections. Miss
:" i..itteG Peek gave Ieading,
Quincy Hunt, violin solo, and the
Methodist church orchestra. several
numbers.
The Payne sisters, Octavia and
Elizabeth, gave pleasing group
which included piano solos by Oc-
tavia and readings by Elizabeth.
Mrs. Harry G. Thacker presided
at the dainty tea table, assisted by
Mrs. J. w. Cook, Mrs. Harry Kin
caid, Mrs. Staub and Mrs. Schoon-
aker.
Among others responsible for the
decided success Of the affair were
Mrs. Charles E. Sones, chairman of
the decorating committee, Mesdames
Leslie Beatty and II. M. Goss of the
refreshment committee, and Mes
danes Schultz and w. w. McEuen
in charge Of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
WOMAN SOUGHT In
C0MNEf"TyHK vYEFFEy
BATTLING MURDER
by United Press Leased Wire

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. s.
A woman of vague description was
hunted today by the army of police
and private detectives working on
the most battling murder mystery III
the annals of twin cities crime.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, object of
the search, is the absconded tenant
of a shabby apartment, where the
body of Knute B. Birkeland, one
time Lutheran minister and later
successful business operative and
author, was found early this week
apparently the victim of a subtle
poison.
Mrs. REYNOLDS had said she came
recently from San Francisco and
furnished lettels Of idcntit cation
from persr1 = +he,c.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
SHAKESPEARES ART
IS DIS CUSSED 1T
DE LPHAft MEET
Ey HRS. 4. G.. CAMPBELL
{Press Chairman, Delphian Club)

With nabated interest the Del
phian club continued its study of
Shakespearian drama at the meet
ing held yesterday at the charming
home of Mrs. E. J. Mack.
Mrs. A. G. Campbell, leading the
class, opened with a short talk on
Shakespeare's art, comparing his
compositure with that of Milton and
Tennyson i'll regard to the spontane
ity of its development, and with
other of the modern poets in its lack
of descriptive features.> While
Shakespeare often i'll his plays Gre
ties a beautiful natural setting for
an act, he never dwells at length on
descriptions of nature, said the
speaker. His work is concerned al
most wholly with the artistic worth
of humanity, which he depicts in its
power-its intensity. The speaker
leading up to the theme of the great
drama, 1.-The Tempest,'' to be ana
lyzed and discussed by the class
mentioned Prospero, along with
Hermione of Winters Tale,D and
Imogen of Cymbaline, as names for
gracious powers which extend for.
giveness to men.
The text discussions which fol
lowed, brought out this great char.
acteristic of Prospero, hero of the
drama most wildly. The character
appreciations were unusually fine
and the text ANALYSES, given by
Mesdames Dorsey Whitelaw, Ray
Edgar, f. j. Mack, Howard P
Meyer and Mrs. Campbell were ap
preciative and developed the story
most interestingly, not dealing al
together with the technique Of tn,
drama. Mrs. Vaughn Francis anC
Mrs. K. B. Whitelaw gave character
izations of Prospero and Mirand;
most delightfully."-. Other character
were discussed informally by tn
class, showing original thought to
marked degree. Choice selection
were read by various members Il
the discussion developed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Annual Membership
Meet of Y. w. c. A. to
Be Held on TueSdau

The annual membership meeting
of the Young Women S Christian
association will be held in this
'"7' lber
s at the rest room, Mrs Y. 9. Full
er, chairman, announces. All ~
CenirO members are asked to keep
this date i'll mind and plan to at
tend.
An attractive program is being
prepared. The grammar school
Girl Reserves will give one num-
Der and the high school Girl Re-
serves another. Several musical
selections will be presented by local
musicians Miss Louise Kelley will
give talk and tne election of Off
GERS will take place.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Society Girl Is
C,--on prrro+ior
on lneIt Cnarge

FRESNO, Calf, Dec. 3.-Lela
Failletaz, Fresno's girl embezzler,
pretty society girl, former Sunday
school teacher and recent bride was
free today on two years probation
following her unexpected plea of
guilty during her trial in superior
court. Judge Stanley Murray of
MADEIRA granted the probation.
Mrs. Failletaz is said to have
stolen thousands of dollars from her
employers but the local managers yes
terday admitted that he had signed
her surety bond for purchase of an
expensive sedan and that he had be-
lieved her statement to him that she
was heircss to a fortune.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Tbinpble Club Members
Huve Luncheon and
Afternoon of Cards

An afternoon Of five hundred
was enjoyed by the Pythian Sisters
Thir.J'e III n ), following a
luncheon at Davis hall yesterday.
Pretty bouquets Of chrysanthemums
were used in the decoration of the
ncheon tables. Prizes were award
ed at the close Of the afternoon to
Mrs. j. z. Nichols, high and Mrs.
Ira Wakefield, low. -..-...,
Mrs. U. i. Martin and Mrs. G. f.
Ferguson were hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Present Day Club to
Meet IUith GarthWuiteS

The Present Day club will meet
tomorrow night at 1880 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Garthwaite
west Of the city. Mr.. Garthwaitc 8
father, +. II. Garthwaite of Oakland
will give a talk. A musical pro-
gram is also planned, which will
include songs by Miss Julia Grogan
and pianologues by Mrs. Ross IT.
Hickcox. Both will be accompanied
by Mrs. Z. II. Garhtwaite. Miss
Eleanor McGuirk will also sing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Elect Mrs. FOncannOn
Head of Ladies' Aid
of Methodist Church

Mrs. j. f. Foncannon was elected
president of the Methodist Ladies
Aid at a meeting held at the church
social hall Tuesday, Mrs. Gelbaugh
was chosen vicepresident, Mrs. R
M. Fair, secretary and Mrs. Karl
Heilman, treasurer.
The meeting was an all day affair,
during the course of which members
worked on gifts to be sold at the
church bazaar Friday and Saturday
of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
MesduMes BreedLOUe
and Ross 20 Glue
TlD0 Bridge LuncheOns

Taking a prominent place on next
weeks social calendar will be two
bridge luncheons. to be given by
Mrs. j. Stewart Ross and Mrs. Roy
II. Brecdlove. The Iirst will be
on Thursday, December 10, to be fol
lowed by another the next day. Both
will be given at the Ross home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
CLOVIS BANK MEN
NAMED IN SUIT

CLOVIS, Calf, Dec. Suit has
been filed against seven stockhold-
ers of the defunct First State Bank
of Clovis for $4,000 liability for
losses by John F. johnson, state sup
erintendent of banks, it was disclos-
ed hree today. f. E. Rayburn, own
er of 50 shares, is assessed highest
with $4,000 asked from him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Mrs. Williams to GiUe
Program at p. E.. o.
Meetinu ON SATURDAY.

Mrs. II. L. Loud will entertain
the members Of Chapter A. v, p.
Z. o., at a luncheon at her home,
corner of Len Rey avenue and Fifth
street on Saturday. Mrs. J. L.
House will be associate hostess.
4 Mrs. A. M Williams will have
charge of the program, her subject
being, 1.-THE Evolution of the Short
Story" ~ .efslAiH Il
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
NOTICE
NOTICE
In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

In the Matter of the Birth Certi-
cate of Anita Albertoni.
Notice is hereby given that pc.
tition of Dclfino Albertoni, father
OF the said Anita Albertoni pray
ing for an order to establish tho
record of the birth of the said
Anita Albertoni, which petition
has been filed in this Court, and
that Saturday, the 18th day of De-
cember, 1925, at ten clock a. IN.
of said day, at the courtroom of
said court, at the courthouse in the
City of FL Centre, County of I'm.
perial, State of California, has been
set for hearing of the said petition,
when and where any person inter-
estcd may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated, November so, 1925.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c. L. WiIhford, Deputy Glorle,
D Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Hail New PlOW
Invention As
Boon to Farmers

PROVO, Utah, De-. at is
reNer downh',. ali lie way there
aid down ..... a.. ...u va, ua,n,n is
a fair sample of the logical advice
Offered to Zenos Porter of this city
when struggling with the problem
OF mventing a plow which would
turn the soil the same way whether
gong or coming, and without dead
or back furrow.
Mr.. Porter won out at last and
now has invented such a plow which
is hailed as a boon for irrigator s
and hillside plowers, for it reduces
such work almost by half. A com
pany is being organized to manufac-
ture the plow, preliminary plans
calling for the establishing of a
Provo factory.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03

\ severe dust storm in Walla
Walla county, Washington, recently
buried newly sown wheat too deeply
in some placs and blew it away in
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03

Reno, Nevada, reports a recent
fall OF IA inches of snow in the ST.
erras west Of three; five inches at
Lake Tahoe and four inches at True
kae. California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03

Two boys in Carson Valley, Ne
vada, grew 12A tons of potatoes on
measured acre, selling them for
$403.50 net profit or $225 day wag-
es for every day put in the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03

The three men, Walter Uoage and
IN Comley Of Stock on and +. b.
Gillette, Coulterville, were fined s25
each by United States Commissioner
Herman Hoss here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
eAGE THREE

Lumber company at Camp Alta
were gentlemen Of leisure today be-
cause they struck in sympathy with
$3.50 aG.of'' - N 4, fai.ress sf II
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Lumberjacks Quit
A. Ao1gers pinch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

YOSEMITE, CALI, Dec. 3.-Fifty
seven employees of the Yosemite
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03

II. j. Long, Fallon, Nevada. re-
Gently sold more than $4,000 worth
OF pure bred Holstein cattle to Col.
Langdon, San Rafael, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Preston Entertain
Their Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Preston en-
tertained the Tuesday Evening
Bridge club at their home on He'll
avenue Tuesday night. Yellow
chrysan!hemums attractively deco
rated the house. Five tables played
throughout the evening, at the close
Of which it was found that Mrs. E.
j. Mack and DIR. Sem Bacon held
high scores, and Mrs. Don Rex and
Mr.. Preston, low.
An interesting custom followed
by this club is the totalling of
scores of all women players for the
women s combined score at the close
Of the season, which is matched
against the men s score, the Win
ners to be entertained by the los
crs at a dinner party.
,Nevadans, TO the number of 1868
have taken out permits to make 200
gallons of grape juice for hime use,
the record number in any year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03

TT ~ tssfH l''l 81 2gs48sYa