davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Beef Roll.

Trim a round steak neatly and cover
1t with bread stuffing seasoned like
turkey dressing. then roll it up tightly
and tie in several places with string,
so that the dressing cannot esca pc as
1t cooks. or YOU can fasten 1t with
skewers. II liked. finely chopped
onions can be mixed with the dress
ing. Place in tightly covered dish
with water enough to keep it mois-
tened. Bake in a moderate oven from
one and a half to two hours. II you
use a piece of the flank for this in
stead of round steak you will have
TO cook ii longer until 1t is tender.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

on table are not nearly as attractive
as space. with just the things required
at each ones plate. There have to be
bread and butter, water, the bev-
erages. such as tea or coffee or cocoa
or iced drinks, milk. cream, sugar. salt
and condiments. Also, 1t Is well to
have relshes. jelly or fruit sauces on
the table. Salads may be prepared
In individual portions and put at each
place. BY serving them on the bread
and butter plates another of dishes
is eliminated. This is when the meal
is hot. For cold lunches and cold din
ners the salad may be put directly on
the large serving plate. This is Gus
tomary in restaurants or notels IN
cold plate service.
If extra helpings are wanted. the
food. which should be kept hot Gf hot
dishes are part of the menu. is ready
in the kitchen.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Richmond. Va.

Richmond. Va.
If men are totally depraved. as some
portions Of the Bible apparently state,
must not children be depraved also;
and If children are thus totally de-
praved by Inheritance, how can
statement attributed to Christ that
'of such are the Kingdom of Heaven"
be true?
There is no cast iron doctrine of
total depravity found in the Bible.
In a certain passage Of Psalms there
is despairing reference to ones hav-
ing been born in sin. This passage.
however, reflects a mood or bears
upon particular case, and is not
universal statement or a formulated
doctrine.
The inquirer might profitably try to
forget, as an exercise. all the theology
he ever heard or read. and then read
the New Testament AS a whole with
fresh mind. The difficulty he now
experiences might then disappear. 1t
is one which has been artificially Gre
ated by speculation upon the Bible.
Baltimore. Md.
! have a son buried in France and
am deeply interested in the remarks
of Gen. Pershing about war memorials
erected there. What should be their
character?
For individual soldiers I would per-
sonally favor a modest uniform stone
suitably inscribed. There are no more
appropriate and impressive monu
ments than those found in our ma
tional cemeteries or in the Moravian
burying ground of Winston Salem, n.
c., and around the meeting houses of
the Friends.
For larger battle units and tfAir
historic scenes of conflict a single
monument conceived on the highest
artistic lines is preferable.
Many of the war memorials erected
on American soil warn lovers of sol
diers and sailors as we'll as Of art
that symbolism can he painful ex
hibition of bad taste instead of hal
lowed feeling
Nice. France.
DO you think that we shall know
our loved ones in the future life AS we
know them in the present life and will
our earthly relationships be renewed
there as we hold them here? ] am an
orthodox Christian.
The words of our Lord in the four
teenth chapter of ST. Johns Gospel as
sures you as Christian believer that
the life in which He is one with the
Father He shares with all the Fathers
children. No more authoritative words
were ever uttered on this issue than
those Of the nineteenth verse Of that
chapter: Because 1 live, We shall live
also"
Evening star., 1926-10-12
people hate are the so.called house

people hate are the so.called house
cate"
1t wouldn't he so bad" says
Danny. IF they belonged here: but
they don't belong here. They don't
belong here any more than Bully the
English Sparrow. And il wouldn't
he so bad If they really needed to
hunt us for food. | haven't anything
against anybody who is hungry and
tries 10 catch me for food But these
cats hunt us just for the fun of hunt
ing, and l hate them. Yes, sir, l
do so; | hate them
But Danny wasn't thinking OF cats.
You see, he had been so long on the
marsh at the seashore that he had
quite forgotten there could be such
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Plate LuncheOns Save Time and Dishes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

There Is dainty and attractive
way or serving meals without the use
or dishes. Every housewife who finds
that she has more dish washing than
she can manage easily should know
or this way. 1t saves time as well as
diminishing work. 1t often happens
that the women who appear to get
work out of the way quickly are those
who have learned to eliminate ii
rather than hurry with it. Serving
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Danny Holds His Breath.
] wonder II for every rat
T1s true there ia waiting cat.
Danny Meadow Mouse.

Danny Meadow Mouse. like most
other members Of the mouse family
and like many other furred and
faathered folk OF the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows. hates cats:
Yes. sir, Danny hates cats. He
doesn't mind Yowler the Bobcat so
much. because YOwler isn't given to
hunting on the Green Meadows for
one thing, and for another. Yowler
really is one of the wild people. The
cats that Danny and the other little
Evening star., 1926-10-12
SCOTCH APPLE TART.

Peel and core six tart apples
and place in crock in slow oven,
adding no water. When tender,
add one-quarter pound Sultana
raisins to each pound apples.
Turn into deep baking dish.
sprinkle with sugar and grated
lemon or orange; cover with
top crust. which has been well
pricked to allow steam to es-
cape. and bake in quick oven.
Serve with cream.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
When Making Fudge.

When making any kind OF fudge
ca ndy, If a little flour is added to
the sugar before it is put on to cook
the candy will be more creamy. not
so apt to he grainY and is more
economical. Use about one-third cup
full of -four to two cups Of sugar. then
proceed As for any fudge.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

meals la plate. or special plate
luncheons' or dinners. as this service
Is called at restaurants, is now begin
ming 70 he featured in homes. and it
is one Of the ways of eliminating
work
Eliminate Serving Dishes.
These plate meals do away with
racticallN all the serving dishes.
!,Very homemaker knows what this
Ineans in the matter of reducing the
dishes. and the largest and most diff
cult ones to wash. too. There is no
batter. no dish for potatoes or any
ether vegetable. n0 gravy boat, nor
nnN Of the numerous containers
needed for the ordinarily served meal
rlates are helped out in the kitchen
frpm the pans. kettles or dishes in
hich the various foods have been
cooked. Any gravy or juices of roasts
are put directly on the meat or vege-
tables. When the plates are ready.
they are brought to the dining table
and put at the different places.
Simplifles Setting of Table.
The setting of the table is simplified,
which often means that it looks more
inviting. Dishes full Of food crowded
Evening star., 1926-10-12
BAKED STUFFED PEPPERS.

Make stuffing of finely chop
ped cold meat. bread crumbs
and enough milk to form paste;
season with salt and pepper
to taste Cut off tops of sweet
peppers. scoop out seeds. wash
and fill with stuffing. Put small
piece butter on top each pep
per, place in baking pan and
bake In moderate oven three
quarters hour.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Dry Cereal with Cream
Scrambled Eggs Boiled Bacon
Corn Cake Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Stuffed Peppers
Delmonico Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Finger Rolls Tea
DINNER
Cream of Spinach Soup
Baked Slice Of Ham
Boiled Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Scotch Apple Tart
Crackers Cheese Coffee
Evening star., 1926-10-12
CORN CAKE.

CORN CAKE.
One cupful flour, one-half cup
full fine yellow cornmeal. one
quarter cupful sugar, salt, one
teaspoonful cream of tartar,
one-half teaspoonful soda, one
cupful sweet milk Gf sour milk
Is used omit cream of tartar.
one egg, one tablespoonful but
ter or drippings after melt
ing. Mix dry ingredients well
in order given, add milk, egg
well beaten and melted butter
last. This can be baked in
sheets or in muffin tins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
F'inlley Announces
His Candidacy For
the County Bench

4. c. Fnnry, asscmh'yman from
Imperial County and associate coun-
sci for thc Imperial Irrigation dis
/ tIIct. has announced his candidacy
! for the office of Judge of the 81
, pcrjo" court, subject to the August
primary.
! The candidate is Il graduate of
/ Carleton college, Northficid. Mime.
/ sofia and had over 90 years of legal
icNporicucc in Minnesota before
/ coming to Imperial Valley to make
i ! IS horne here. He was appointed
] deputy district attorney Of lnpcriq
| tuu"ty ia l92l, serving for one yrar
md eight months until his election
i 20 the assembly.
Attorney Empcy made a good rec
,rd in the legislature, being the a'l
/ thor Of several important bills. in
cIadug The 'Finucy Resolution
ovoriag ratification Of h" Sauts
! re compact, and was appointed out
+ # committee of three to rcprc
..at this state IN negotiating viii
Nevada and Arizona on Colorad1
! -.N,r water rights.
! IN auuocncing his ceuGldacv II,
.,,ciareS that aii men Ia public offie,
llp Imperial Valley should support
! lie >.1.in@-loln>ou hill unrcsorNcdly
! I'll states this will form the basis
,t ht~ PLATFORM On which hc viii
,aet. ofi.ce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Ten Winners In
Auto Race Rode
On Fires tones

Firesouc full ,jl. eqm Jire {
baiour tires a2a.u mad, q uar'-
able showing ia 'hr i"Il."raIia
speedway classic recently. "h,3 az
ten winners p.ajripa,Ing ..a thr
mutrr role o1 r,-r. o.n.r i.tle
tires.
Tus j.. tho SECOND ,,no d., loon
li.e. acr usca Ia ,br 4s.a speed
~a. ct-ut. tuc .is, bvl- 'a.- vrrr
"nra Peter d. !oolp ou Tia ,oue
friI size gam t.prpd balloons M.Je
Il now world 5 'cord at aa average
.rgcd 81 lJll5 mii., per hour.
Smaller mot.s# II 9ii2 cubic inch
.r!ac,.r,eut, ,DHy1gDd 10 l32 cubic
inches in 1928, combined with rainy
Neatnor @nt u lrpcIy track Stow.
ed up TIE mo o.. lae 1926 winner,
.'rauE LDcEnnr', vino won this
ycir's race ~ .3.s, miic, per hour.
Thi. yoar's grup.in4 battle OF
tires ~, called ut tha cad of 4G21.
mlcs b.rrl-c Of The doAnporr OF
.aiu. khan, Wao cHp,uroa tine
gta.i pi.Zc, drove tn. iuIl distance,
70 liHbltt d N'tft. 't.t' tattl-,' tttI'
"a, a Sci to 20 tAr ,uti.c 800
uilcs go the same So OF tires.
/, i. 70 noteworthy fact, too, that
, the l92G Indianapolis ra,c wa+ the
ninth on the lioo.ict speedway in
winch Fircstouc gum dipped tires
carried the winner, 10 victory.
The tnrrilic battly Of tires brings
our the effectiveness, Of gum dip
ping, thr c&cm-i.c process cup,oy.
'd ~ the Fire tome cGupaay which
huilu, c,tta strength and endurance
into thc cord fabric by imprcgnat-
ing aud saturatin8 eycry fibor Of
every cord with rcbbcr
This special process miuimizos
! friction and heat. Keeping lho tires
comparatively coil. under Il con
/ tiGuons racing strain.
The performance Of Frcstouc
Tires at indianapolis this year ccr.
tanly was remarkable when the
tcui.ic speed at which the ears
Travelled over the lj year OLD rough
brick track is taken INTO con,idcra-
ZION.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
WESTERN CREWS TRYING
CUC CN HUDSON RIVER

POTGHKEEPSIE. \. y, june =
-r.nr trial> Wcr, Fashionable to-
day ON the Hudson. Several coaches
scut varsity crews over the four
miIr >traig}tawav ia ct q Iiae on
hoU much practice wa~ needed be
fore the intercollegiate Regatta here
ncAt Monday at twilight. The Cali
toluja crew Ha> sent over the course
date last night by moonlight. Wash
in1tou j. expected t" 90 over the
loag pail tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Mexico Actively
Fighting Plague
OF Its Live Stock

WASHINGTON, Jane 23.-AicNi
'au authorities arc active in sup.
pressing the rrec@- eu;brcak Of foot
md mouth disease amuug live stock
IN the southern pact of that cum
.rE. according 10 Information re-
'ciNej hy the Omitted States drpaf
mcut of agriculture through the
state department. Dr :. Q. Nlui
trSS, agricultural commissioner for
ne United States M Mexico ti.N.
describes thc plans of procedure i'm
.radiyatIuu as similar to those sac
.cN>tuIiy used m The past hy Npte.
nary officials of ia, United States.
Niaughteriug Of a.l infected an.
'Npo>cd stock in lu,at;n Is i'm u.u
,rr>s. Near Nacatau. IN northern
'amncchy aId ai>o ia >o#thern IA
aa>ee Ire infected hrrd> Lave been
slaughtered. \ mmAgr of infected
nerds in northern Taha>yo. hoNvrl
>ti!' remain 10 be destroyed. In ti.t
.c4ien diSpo>:l ot c"rra>>c> ~
,ar5"l i practically impossible e..
H. - the uat3r. If i'll" laAd. a.
N"Nicau officials eeccat.y lctt fer
Houston, Teas, 10 purchase equip
Urnt for disposal D., burning, ~.
method used successfully in The lis,
feNa> oa2rvak.
MeNicau authorities have Also rs
'arcd United States or.icja|S that
movement of all daH-crous products
from ,ha Infected region j, ah,a-
lately prohibited Dt. fladacs,,
AEo has had eNPel,cnce in ermdcaa.
ny toot and mouth disease. i, "a.
operating win the Mexican offlri@
~ >uppr"~~ug the n2ladv in !hW
.ountry, thus reducing the menare
10 he auiuai iaiH~,rv of ;hr Unit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Vandalisl1l Out
Of Date. Less
"Souveniring

".aN.u:r hauting amans tourists
and travellers ON the Pacific coast Is
t!mo>t cy,iac,, According to AI.aa
I'..luck, manager of tie ~rutarsa
.'ac..Ic = dining caf .ai us.cl ser
,ico.
Sugar tolgs, after dnner coffee
spoons :li other itcm, of silver
staff, wbi,h a tt, yras a-p nv>-
'rrioa-iy disappeared from tay COLI
pauy. : dining cars ~ thr tMr ot
ueari, >Gn9 worth It moH,h, hu9
liu2c. t. fuifiU tlyir t.I, ufaHe
rf 1>.fd >rr.;re The aunudl 81
vgfHsrc loss h.~ ae,a cut 70 I.>
than 1000.
Wh,u Tie souvenir craze Wa~ M
as height uof "ui. SpuuH~. bat ,s
lafJ. articles a> coffee pas a3a
.r-am pitches di,aprca.ca a- 4
.rn3r dining ear tIh.r~. 'tu..-.l.
.n-n' sdtcr irma}.d ir,m ears
years AZ, is still b..r- to.4.of 10
,he ,rnraD. at rare Intervals.
''..> to5ri>; teas,i ha, Hrud..i
The rub.ir'> mofa >irNroiur h.,
my.,,,." roIYck said. iu the
ol. days people h.ag.,,d a. their
,palratr >livcr couqpo,t>; h.1 10.
day they Vuaid hc a,I~Wrd 20 nave
>urh silver in taclr possession.
Wairs> mo longer need ~ exercise
,ur vigilance tormviy required u
,Jf,gaard trom souvenir add.cf, the
~>5.> piece, of silver in aaiIy use
,a 1Ar rompury : dining ears.
This change iu rabIr sentiment
is reflected everywhere. lae ~pliit
ot y.ad"l.,m Is o't Of date. H.
Yosemite n".iona. park il has be-
come possible go remove thjs ~ea-oH
.a> strong steel fence which ioru
rrly gaara,i ,ly Grilliy Giant, old
est oi th, bi9 t~,~, from S',,cnIr
Auettts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Ruler OF Aryans
n Dawn G. Time
"E1ord of Cows

"Tl.r e..'.e 10. rr, Aryqns, Who IL
ariie.' t,ma, inhabited .ha f!Iia
# centred Avir Ns> 'eratle mraa
~ ,le'a 81 he caa> SAYS sam
Il. tr,eac. -pr.r;ory of California
na.lv toau.H. "Thr White orr. 60.
.o Uusd trlr. % r,nmeu descent
'a.a TIE \eal>. ~.d a.Hf'n,~ H.
..rE tr.n .h.m .n appreciation g..
.,t,,.
.'Col't,. aa,.I in t~it maa"
n,H~raa, ot ,.#. br'"Ia d. vtrj>
...n go. Nrr:cu ~a"si'.t writings
-sn.dr tha the lord pt r.c COWS
~, t.. n..r o. laa psop'r Is
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Yesterday Tenth
Anniversary OF
FL Centre Quake

G. W. Range. district freight aud
passenger ag'Ht OF the Southern
'ayjti, company, called attention q
lr Pres, today 10 the fart that vr.-
crdav was the truth anniversary OF
hy big earthquake wAirh Visited El
oatrn ON the ui-.., cf JUua 20
'oli.
"a tie f"r Of the first shock
jich orcHrg6 about clock.
'u"' WIS IN Braw.yy. bat h" came
- III tontro II short time lator, ar
living here before the s,c5ud shock
FL buur after HE fis, 'fhc cari,r,
.'yt la ~a,d, uyahcH.d the hHili
,.-. c2u>,rg nanny Of thcH to ttpp'y
fN,r when the soco9d >bocil arrived.
Ii" recalled >prcifj.ai y that th,
,I,be NILS building mar the rail
..* collapsed aS though 1t were
JGr - cards aHa the building
,uoay tc E,,,a Mercantile ,,mp4nv
acw -.and~ WAS a'su badly wrccl.a
r# rau@,' tire from rar,oad e.,
p;tcA.s stored in IT..
Masontc WI Fell
Ila H..>t side Of Ma>rnir tcmu.s
..I iHl, the ,.recJ AID mt.v Of The
at-er buildings in the h,Siuc< SIC.
.o0 ot tHo city We badly taaJ9ot
.nar said tia; NaH street t'r
ai'a%.." marHiL1 fru.yj .ite SOME
+ :Hr e.cu..> show, - critics <'et
u i. i'fauc.. The street was full
d. d.l,fs ya3 lhrre a~s lille or a'
r.tt.c ttr#-A +.
ri' ,f.rrr.r tllH.a. It," aa,
IA, 2,> mains u.re wrecked b> tt.
shocks m.d aG,'yd t. t., couta..ea
,rdtjog freu tie 4wl..c~. ill.,.
..> pjrt> u ,S.i'0a.et bat no il.
es'n. cl,.eru> f.cp.og t',m~''N >
h'o N.a5'iaat. ctmHit'a.~ t. cer'
my of he la,.t- : Inclined VIII.
eit jympf ro m9i>. t,oal'e.
~ .a.aa,ti.u VIII t3c Press fai'
n. t. maEa a@, OF The arIi,er
-. s.St,.,ay j. t'ah- b. stated
L"; flc files Il tre rse.- and rreg
t-@ sfe ..cam.3Hte frr s.-.# r1t ja..
/ ,hy tur. of ill.,. ...t.4agln. Tt
..grr.s go out - ~naI edition ~
>ciev thn ..yaat day after ~"
an"Er, n1. ao ..lv IL Iii, paper
.n- nll-cj +. u" f...-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

right Of wealth and power. The
Aryans were probably the FIRST pea
pie to domesucatc the wild cattle
and pcnaliHcd the killer OF II COW
with 4 mouth S penitrncr. Tn" of
fender Of the Sacrcd law was fore
ed to sleep in the stable; follow the
herds all day; and purit, himself
by giving another COW to take the
place of the one slain.
" Throughout history the COW has
been looked upon as Il scarce Of
wealth and food. One of the first
WuruS or money was 'prcdnIN from
pecus, meaning cattle. The ancient
.,ng.ol, t,u,n \cHCratI"n 1ur lnc
COW; she WAS W0rshIpprd IN Ind.a,
Babvlouia and Tyre. he Egyptians
mk,urd the river Nile to ii mllch
COW; the Bible speaks Of the From
l>vu Lond as 'n"-ns :, i,ad flowing
WIN milk a"d honey.
'Iuc INST NcrdtN OF the Bible
was ,jancr, VINO IS spoken OF m ucu-
,SIs Is tnc 'la,ucr ut Sucn is. hdN I
ca.uv, Abraham, 3acoU ANA DaNiu
Wvrc jtl>o owners u .ar9c nv,us ,ula
were lords OF the CONS.
The produce ol tie nerd WIS us
nuro.,oi., TO Inc "ns.ca,> - ii l.
10 us today. Tnc nomaas used great
quantities Uf mnN, o6tler aaa
,Accsc. Durns lnc WmurrmGs ia
,lc Nadcracas ,Hc peop.e uc.r ioI-
olodrn 10 say lie ',,'tlc cAeept lor
-.,,llucc. M0s,s rcdit1cd th.t m
,.o1ccgu- tne ac,u, nv MS l,~.e,
ing the health and strcng,I. %. li-
,,,.to.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
MOVIE DIRECTOR BURNED
AT HE MILE STUDIO FIRE

CULVER CITY. Calf, Juuc -
William X. Howard, motion picture
director WAS burned slightly about
the hands and face today while try
ing to SAKE a film which caught
fire in the projection room at the
De Mile studio The flames were
kept from spreading to adjoining
property rooms 10y the prompt ac-
lion of the culver City firylnen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
TRANS Pol E AIR ROUTE
IS PREDICTED BY BYRD

#EW YORK, juno Ailship
service from Spitzhcrgen to \1aska
viz the north pole within 30 years
was predicted today by Lieutenant
Commander Richard f. Byrd, who
With Floyd Rcnactt, his pilot. ar
,,vcd af;cr their successful flight
10 tn To- poi The earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Wednesday, June %, 1926

Cutting Of the first and very
light crop Of frost damaged alfalfa
is under way in Carson Valley, Ne
vada, two weeks early in aruer TO
start second crop before water short
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Take thr wids ia sGur 0nr Ny
dong with YOU. just call and The
.o>rmau nill take charge Of 1hcm
fH.il thoy arrive safely at Your va
.atiuU >ret.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
AMERICAN
h" Chicago

r.,.,.G ojn rau 2ya 8 10
Dalra~n l9l a. .elA q
lU.c aa1 N,a.t; Hiau&ca>n.n ano
ONLY tva 49ae, .yb.}oleJ .M
American tas"E.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Bon SCORES
NATION Al.
~ l a T y 7 : : = -
I>-.A,,, Iis.Sk Camel \

At Boston First Game)
3r.ah,va 900 nou ""''-'
I.,.,,n oou ulU UU0-l ) |
perrv arl liargcaNr>: Bcnton and
Gibson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Residents of I.ahontm Vailcv.
Nevada, last wear Sold $4,000 wort n
of turkeys.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

4 carload OF wool was >hippo 3
last week from Holbrook Arizona.
to Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
A. Boston
Second Gam.

NO-0NI I.-W|T
lrDok'y oJ1 l-t 'I2-' -
H,~fuu liI "" b"V--i "
McW.c@v. lAru@It ul O'Ncil.
Ia-.r.a1c~: Goldsmith, Graham, a.
~Mta. Gogri.@r aad }. Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

TIL polite host hotc> his guest
ID fh.y viii feel ~ houc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Many a man S opinion Of wo.
nan is formed BY her dressmaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

p1l'ad .'phia al New York, post
.a,-5, rairt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

+. Davenport, Los Angeles, h:,e
.aoa-,., ouoo 1,tes ot I..., o.. "a,
luos,Neit irrigation d,@s.-eJ, -'r
..",.", ,or = ua..., ranch.
The expensive tms .,o,uj a >a.a
zion Is settuns .roa our"rec l",
.....t l,a...r it uUcsH acc, N"..
Next to nomc Jnr "or-, place oh
,alth to be l. away.
TAcy ar dlsco>siln" " IS %. or
."., ........ s.,...l, .,.>. ,..,"4'. ...,t...
TOO tcN p..cAtN "ey o-a s.........s.,
.,,...~ 1,.... ,ma,. ,a,,t,n.
Pay the c"1r.mcp3e std ove g.,
yo4 can t collect those due you.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

gay the c"sr.turple !iJ e'Ns O.
yo4 can t collect those due you.
, 1926-11-03
Shipping News.

The schooner 'Resolution'' with very
calm weather is expected to have reach
ed st. Thomas last evening and make
the return trip from that port this fore
noon arriving here late today or tOmor-
row morning.
, 1926-11-03

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