davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
IHHHHHGHuHlHHHHHImdnHNTHIHHHHMuNHHMmIHHMHHNUWTE

BY DICK MILLER
lore or less depressed be-

nd ORE or less depressed be-
IM cause he had been lucky in
Ill topping a ball that rolled to
the green and dropped into the cup
for hole in one stroke. DIR. o. H.
Torian walked into the clubhouse at
the old Highland Golf Club, extreme
ly backward about taking credit for
such a feat. He adds that Bill Rock
wood will verify this. for Bill. who
was playing with him was a victim
Of the shot, "kidded" the doctor con.
siderably about his luck.
DIR. Torian said: "Any way you
look at it, l think a hole in one to-
day is just as we figured it several
years ago, lot of luck"
&s*
Indiana University was leading
Butler, S to >, this morning after
the first eighteen holes Of a golf
match, Nassau system Of scoring,
at Pleasant Run course. Eighteen
holes We're to be played this after.
noon in foursome best ball matches.
Indiana players: Toner. Eppley,
Redding, Nelson. Butler players:
Hammond, Volrath, Robey, Helton.
Robey turned in the best morning
score-a "a.
The Country Club held its spring
handicap tourney. Frank Littleton
finished with a net OF II. after a %
handicap had been deducted from a
"a gross score.
]. T, Gray finished one higher. 70,
with a % handicap and a 95 gross.
Eddie thinner, with a 6 handicap,
shot 70, for a 70 net, and George
Lucas with a 80 gross, and IS handi-
cap had the same score. Frank
Shield came next with a 81 gross,
8 handicap and 76 net.
No one disputed claim OF Don Mon
roe for low score honors at Pleasant
Run Sunday. He shot a 10.
Razzing each other as usual. Gus
Efroymson, c. L. Kirk, Charlie
Bracket and Charles Britton again
have paired up in the order named.
TheyD have another season of link
fun at Highland.
49,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hitz, are
playing at Meridian Hills. A Mobiles
vile delegation composed Of ]. F.
Kester, his sons-in-law, James
Stevenson and Albert Claycraft, also
motored in for a round. They call
the Hills Club their country club. In
fact 1t takes them Just thirty.f1ve
minutes TO make the trip. about the
same time or less than 1t takes to
drive to the course from the Circle.
George Soutar and Jake Wolf are
getting in trim for the Soap
Factory Gang" tournament at
French Lick in June. Jake recently
endeavored to cause George to miss
drives, by talking about squirrels in
the trees, but George professionally
continued to drive them straight.
George said Jake could he one of
the best golfers at that club and
in the city If he would just divorce
himself from the furniture business,
a little more. Maybe Jake believes
in business before pleasure" It's
not bad motto.
Ferd Meyer, Just returned from
Florida, played his first round with
Bernie Lehman. at Broadmoor. He
showed Bernie some of the Beach
shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
40 ROUNDS
Ring Fans Offered Long
Program TONIGHT.

1t will be bargain night" at Tom
nnson hall tonight, when nit fans
should surely get their moneys
worth, both in quality and quantity.
Forty rounds of milling are card
ed by the Inland 4. c. for the en-
tertainment, one Of the longest
shows ever scheduled here, and
big feature Of the festivities, aside
from the interest in the Glaser-Du-
gan and McDernott-C Carson contests,
is the twenty-five rounds Of prelims
featuring all local boys Of good re-
pute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
JACKSON GETS 'EM ALL

The new alley record for the In
dianapohs Athletic Club bowling
alleys is 3J0--a perfect score. r. O.
Jackson POSTED it Tuesday night in
a practice game.
Not many perfect pin scores have
been rolled In Indianapolis, even in
practice. Jackson is a local league
bowler, with the Nationals at the
I. A. c. and the Kiwanis at the Elks.
Previous high score at the I. A. c.
alleys was 279, four having been
registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

to the HABITAT final touch to good
dress both in business and on social
occasions. Even stubborn, unruly
or shampooed hair stays combed all
day in any style you like. "Ha1r-
Groom" is greaseless; also helps
grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
LEAGUE STARTS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, May eight
teams began the fifth annual pen
nant race Of the Mississippi Valley
Baseball League today. The sched-
ule calls for 126 games. Teams in
the league are Cedar Rapids, Water
loo, Rock Island, Marshalltown, Bur,
lington, Dubuque, Ottumwa and Mo-
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Derby Facts

Date--May Is.
Place-Churchiu Downs, Louis
vile, Ky.
Distance-114 miles.
Value-$5O,00O added.
Inaugural Race-1875.
Renewal-Fifty-se
Best Time-2;O3 rs, Old Rosebud,
1914.
1925 Winner-Flying Ebony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
HOFF IN BAD
It's a Tough Life, Charles,
Old Boy. &
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, May 6.-Charles
Hof has been asked to telegraph
the American Athletic Union his
for refusing TO compete in
meet scheduled at San Francisco
Friday. The Norwegian athlete
faces cancellation of his permit to
appear in this country If he fails to
advance a reasonable basis for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Boxing Tonight
AT TOynINsON HAIL. $50

Ten Rounds-Charley CHASER. Chicago,
VS.. Jackie DuGan. Louisville: 1876 pounds.
Eight ROunds--Jimmy McDermott. Terre
Haute. vs.. Don Carson, Indianapolis; lis
pounds. ~.
Six ROunds-Eddie Dennis. Indianapo-
lis. VS.. Ray Dodd. Indianapolis; lao
pounds.
Six ROunds--RoyaI Cox. Indianapolis.
Va. Allen Watson. Indianapolis; 100
pounds.
Six ROGnds-CharleY Shine. IndianapO-
lis. VS.. Larry KeDner, Indianapolis; 100
pounds.
-Four ROunds--Eddie Roberts. Indianapo-
Lis. vs.. Joe CaDpadOra. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
TRADE TALK
White Sox and Yankees Nav
Swap.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 6.-The posi-.
bihty Of a trade between the New
York Yankees and the Chicago
White Sox was reported here today.
Aaron Ward, second baseman, and
Tom Gulley, outfielder, are the af
fected PLAYERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Additional Sport, Page IS
"HAIR.cRooM":
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy,
Well-Groomed all Day
"Hair- Groom I

Hair Groom is
q dignihed comb
ing cream which
costs only a few
cents a jar at
any drug store.
Millions us it be-
cause it gives
that n a ur al
gloss and we'll
groomed effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
ALBION COACH

BIZ United Press
ALBION, Mich, May s.-H. Fred
Parker former star athlete at the
university Of Michigan. has been en-.
gagged as director Of physical educa-
ton and coach Of Albion COLLEGE, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by athletic officials of the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
COlumbuk

III 4dNOllIco at AllO idSV
III tracks have a distressing
tendency to run second.
Three outstanding public choices
We're in the two-hole Tuesday at
the three major tracks.
At Lexington in the sixth event,
Dark Phantom, at odds of ninety
cents on the dollar, finished be-
hind Bobby. Turf Idol III the
fourth at Jamaica lost the deci.
sion to Blondin. The opening odds
were 3 to and were backed down
to 9 to 20 at the close.
Dress Parade, the Man o. War
colt and Derby prospect, was de-
feated by the four-year-old Noah
in the fifth at Pimlico. The pub
lie though so well Of Dress Parade
that he went to the post at odds Of
S1.10 to 81.
Such is life in the hardest game
of them all to beat.
Here's a tip for Ownie Bush.
The mayor OF Macon, Ga, was
signed by the South Atlantic
League Club of that city as a
pitcher. Why not try out Mayor
Duvall? But then Bush has seen
the indianapolis chief executive
in action both as a pitcher and
catcher. He didn't look very
promising.
HIS Red Lucas person of
Cincinnati won his fourth
- game Wednesday by set
ting down the st. Louis Cards,
to I. The performance of this
Red" of the Reds was impressive
for at least two reasons. Hornsby
and Bottomley failed to get hit
off his delivery in eight times at
bat. That's a good days work for
any hurler. Also, Lucas did not
give base on balls.
Any good pitcher must have con-
troll. And 1t can be said backward.
Any pitcher with fair stuff, II he
has control. is a good pitcher.
Local fans may remember Zinn's
work on the mound last Sunday for
Kansas City, He did not give a
walk. Burwell for the Indians
Wednesday issued no free passes.
1t tells a story almost every time.
Purdue is getting excited about
its baseball team. The club APP
pears to be the best to represent
the university for many years.
Packed stands are greeting the
Boilermakers at every game and
an overflow crowd is expected at
Lafayette on Friday when Indiana
plays a return game.
The to 3 defeat at Blooming
ton is ranking in the breasts of
the Lambertmen, who are very
sure they will turn the tables on
the Crimson.
Purdue's two victories this week
over Wisconsin and Notre Dame,
have popped things up still more.
The club is regarded as the best
fielding bunch ever coached by
Lambert. No errors have been
made in the last three games.
Maxton, sophomore hurler is
likely to get the pitching assign
ment against l. u, as Hulswitt
worked in the Notre Dame contest
Wednesday,,
One couldn't blame the scorers
from "cussing" a little in that
Boston-Pittsburgh game Wednes-
day. ], Smith was in center and
r. Smith pitched for the Braves.
y. Smith caught for the Pirates.
r. Taylor played third, and J. Tay-
lor caught for the Beantown out.
fit. There doesn't seem to be
enough names to go around.
Ho hum, Duke Kohanamoku,
former Olympic champion, saved
a couple more lives the other day
by diving into the sea and
rescuring two men. The Duke
counts it a day lost in which he
does not drag someone out of the
II 4 L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
RI | l. l. ! N
s T
BREW Frs
Series Final on Today-Mil-
IerS Here Friday-Bur-
we'll Scores Victory.
BY Eddie Ash

Playing a spectacular game behind
the good pitching Of Bill Burwell.
the Indians tasted victory on the
home lot Wednesday for the first
time this season when they downed
the Brewers, 4 to /. Carmen Hill
was slated to take the Tribe mound
today in an effort to get an even
break with Milwaukee.
Eddleman or Gearin was probable
pitching choice for the Brewers in
the series wind-up this afternoon.
They are southpaws.
Among Miller Favorites
y Mike Kelley's Millers will move in
Friday to open a four game round
with the Bushmen. The Minneapolis
team is in second place, hard.
pressed by the Kansas City Blues
Old favorites with the Kelley crew
are Ernie Kruger. former Indian;
Pat Duncan, Earl Smith. Ted Jour
dan, Jimmy Middleton and others
Mike specializes in sluggers and he
seems to have another wrecking
crew.
However. when the Indians per-
formed at Minneapolis they out
slugged the sluggers. though get
ting only an even break in a four
game series.
The Tribe slump extended TO
seven straight defeats, six at Wash
ington Park. until the Bushmen
braced Wednesday and put over a
win" Burwell was forced TO bear
down" all the way. but he was equal
TO the task and was found for only
one run, a circuit clout by Bunny
Brief in the seventh inning The
count was three and two on Bunny,
and the big fellow swung with all
his strength, the ball clearing the
high left field fence.
Homer by Florence
Florence swatted a homer for the
Indians in the eighth when he drove
a wicked smash to deep left field and
the ball took one high bound over
the low fence.
The Brewers got ten hits off Bur
we'll, but three double plays helped
smother threatened Brewer rallies.
The Tribe intield worked to perfec-
ton and Florence improved behind
the bat. II was a splendid game to
view and lasted only one hour and
thirty-two minutes.
Stauffer hurled for the Brewers
and went the route, though wild.
passing six men. Eight hits were
obtained off him, but ten Indians
were left on bases. \ smashing
punch still was lacking I'm certain
spots in the Tribe batting order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
ST. VIATOR WINS

BIZ United Press
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, May 6.-St.
Viator won it's fourth straight game
by defeating De Paul University in
a baseball game, to z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
INDIANAPOLIS

HoTme-runs-d8riefh FIQrffnce Two base
ssbTya'' stS ef bases stepRsshso6
Richbourg. Double pnys-Shulte 10
Brief Holxe lunasssted): Burwell 70
Schreiber TO Holke: Voter to Holke. wild
pitch-Stauffer, Left on bases--Brewers
4: Indians, 10. Bases on balIs-Qr
BY Burwel. 8. Umpires-McGrow and
Powell Time 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
PURPLE VICTOR

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill.,, May 6.-Tennis
players Of Northwestern University
won from Indiana players four
matches to two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Kentucky Derby Candidate
Smashes Track Record in Sensational
Efort-Mile and Eighth in 1:49 3-5.

LEXINGTON Ky, May 6-Kentucky is bubbling
day with enthusiasm for Bubbng Over Badeys 3yearod
which has become the favorte for the Derby the
sensational race Wednesday at Lexington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

Ho hum, Duke Kohanamoku,
former Olympic champion, saved
a couple more lives the other day
by diving into the sea and
rescuring two men. The Duke
counts it a day lost in which he
does not drag someone out Of the
briny deep. All the fish envy him!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

(Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ..... OO2 OO1 OOO-3 7 .
Philadelphia .-.. 90 600 13"-5 II U
Pennock. Collins Gray. Helmach.
Baumg artner. Perkins.
Detroit .... 600 AO6 OO4-l4 Il
Chicago ....... l09 400 600 r II 3
Holloway Johns Dauss Bagsler.
Thomas, Edwards, Steeugrafe. Levorett.
| Schalk, McCurdy.
s.. Louis ..... 600 600 oIs-lI IA .
| Cleveland ..... 600 $50 600 5 4
Falk Bahou. Jonnard Hargrave; Buck
eye, Benge, Karr. Sewell.
Washington 49,, Io3 4O2 QQ1-11 IS 0
Boston ...... 900 900 600 o 4 .
Russell Bschoh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

One couldn't blame the scorers
from "cussing" a little in that
Boston-Pittsburgh game Wednes-
day. ]. Smith was In center and
r. Smith pitched for the Braves.
u. Smith caught for the Pirates.
r. Taylor played third and J. Tay-
lor caught for the Beantown out
fit. There doesn't seem to be
enough names to go around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Baseball Calendar
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City .... 900 Oee Olo-9 10 1
Louisville 80. 01O 020 O22-7 II
Evans, Messenger. Wells Deberry, Daw-
son, Wilkinson. Devormcr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TO-DAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee At INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas CITY az Louisville.
81, Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

F N5R99s'0ol is 80: go go S SSS SSS!-2 5
Benton. Krueger: voolfolk. Heving.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-13
DRYING UP ISLAM

"Pussyfoot' johnson, American apostle of temper
ance devoted to the that he has cheertully
given an eye for it, is going into winter quarters and
planning a campaign for next year in Asia.
He has just about lost hope of western Europe.
Scotland, where he has labored nightly proves dis
appointing. England is too responsive. France
and Bavaria, he announces are the wetest countries
in the world, and apparently determined to remain So
So he is prepared to leave Christian Europe to its Ii
quor and carry his gospel to Islam, where he expects
warmer welcome.
The prophet Mohanlmed himself did very good job
of drying up the lands of the Arabs and Turks and
other races embracing his faith. The Korean strictly
forbids the drinking of alcoholic liquor For many
centuries that prohibition effective. But since the
laxity and revelry have crept in to bedevi Islam
as well as Chrstendom. There is much drinking
among the Turks and Egyptians particularly. So
Johnson will do his pussyfootng for awhile along the
Nile and the Bosphorus.
None of his fellow-countrymen need wish Pussyfoot
anv bad luck in his venture. This ST. Paul Of tee
totallers an appealing and picturesque figure May
he dry up the Orient! And after accomplishing that
feat it may be Just we'll for him to back and
give his own country little attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-13
Author Discusses
Modern Essays

Samuel McChord Crothers, "dcan
Of the American essay Is the aa'
thor of "Thc Modern Essay, the
nineteenth course in Reading with
a Purpose series. His little book
of So pages introduces the reader to
most Of the outstanding essayists of
our day-among them Paul Elmer
More, Bliss Perry, George Santaya-
Ia, Agnes Rcpplier, W. IL. Hudson
Several are discussed in pairs,
George Bernard Shaw and Gilbert
X. Chcstcrton. II. l.. Mcnckcn and
Stuart sherman, Woodrow Wilson
and Theodore Roosevelt. At the
close Dr. Crothcrs recommends a
half dozen books in which essays
hv these writer's may be found. His
thought is that in essay reading
much must be left to the taste OF
the individual. He says, "Hcrc /.
something that may or may not be
good. How shall we find out! Let
us taste it, and judge for ourselves
| Fortunately the essay is something
that can be tasted without much
waste Of time or danger to our di
gestion. There is no reason why
we should not make any number OF
these little experiments. -
Other courses in this series pub
lishcd by the American Library AS
| sociation are Architecture - by
Lewis Mumford, "The United
States in Recent Timcs,' by Fred
eric l.. Paxson, 1.-The Physical Sci
cnces" by +. +. Slosson. All OF
them with most of the books rec
commended are available at the L
Centre Public library.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-13
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
COMMITTED BY WITCH
by United Press Leased Wire

ST. POELTEN, Austria, Dee. -.
a court has acquitted John La
negger of the murder Of his employ
er, Maria Muehlberger. upholding
his contention that a "witch -
might have committed the crime.
On the night of the murder, La
ncggcr, his body bruised and
bloodE mass, staggered into the
home of neighbor and screamed
Historically that a "witch" had
beaten him and murdered his mis-
tress.
The police however, gathered suf-
ficient evidence to prove that La
ncgger knew more about the crime
than he cared to tell and they ar
rested him.
At the trial Laneggcr admitted
that he had an alteration with
Frau Muehlbcrger and that seve-
raj of his wounds had been inflict'
ed by the murdered woman and not
the "witch. He stuck to his story
/ however, thct the "hob- goblin ,
had entered the house during the
, quarrel and knocked him mcOn'
scious. Wen he awoke he said, his
mistress was dead.
! The court acquitted him, because
the judge explained, the evidence
indicated that something or some
! 0nc' had entered the house un-
/ observed by either of the two com
! batauts and committed the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-13

as he said: "Come along with me
pussy girl, help me find an adven
ture and 1 will help you find some
trimmings for your Christmas
tree.
''Oh, do you think you ean7'
purred Mewie, elapping her paws
"We shall see,'' said Uncle Wig
gily. And he was wondering and
wondering how he could get orna,
ments of red, blue, gold and green
color without buying them at the
six and seven cent store. Then, all
of a sudden. a pine cone from a
tree near the Hollow Stump School
fell down and hit Uncle Wiggilv on
the head.
"Ha! That gives me an idea!''
cried the bunny gentleman.
Il thought it gave you a bumpn
laughed Mewie.
"Wcll, ideas often come from
bumps laughed Uncle Wiggily.
And my idea is that we can make
Christmas tree trimmings from pine
tree cones by gliding them and sill
vcring them and painting them with
bright colors. -
ooh, goodic!'', cried Mewie, who
forgot all about being poor in the
Joy of making something. She and
Uncle Wiggilv went to the woods.
They gathered pine cones of many
shapes and sizes. They found balls
from the sycamore tree and long
brown bean pods from the locust
tree. They also found large nuts
from the horse chestnut tree.
All these they carried to Uncle
hollow stump bungalow.
The bunny gentleman had pots of
paint of many colors. and he had
gliding and silvcring powders. Soon
he and Mewie had made many or
from the pine cones, the
balls, the nuts and the beans. And
when wires were fastened to them,
they were all ready to hang on the
Christmas tree. While Mewic was
painting a long cone on red color,
the Fuzzy Fox jumped out from be-
hind a bush and tried to bite her.
But the little pussy girl daubed
some red paint on his nose and the
Fox thought he had the nose bleed,
SO away he ran.
So Mewie had all the trimmings
she wanted and not a penny was
spent. And if the bread knife
loesn t cut the paper off the wall
% make kite for the jumping jack,
II tell you next about Uncle Wig
.ilv s secret closet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-13
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD r. GAEIS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S TREE
TRIMMINGS

Once upon time. as Uncle Wig
gily hoped past the Hollow Stump
School, the Lady Mouse Teacher
crept out to speak to the old rabbit
gentleman. The Lady Mouse had
tied a pink ribbon on her tail, not
So much to look stylish as to keep
her tail from being stepped on when
the animal children reeited their
lessons.
els anything the matter?' asked
Uncle Wiggily when he saw the
Lady Mouse holding up her paw to
stop him, like a traffic policeman.
Il mean is the school on fire or
are any of the little boys and girls
playing tricks that you want me to
see'" asked Mr.. Longcars.
.'Oh, nothing like that squeak
cd the Lady Mouse. but I saw
You coming and l was wondering if
YOU knew where I could get some
Christmas tree Trimmings
'It is too early to trim Christ
mas trees said the bunny.
'Oh, m not exactly going to
trim tree went on Miss Mouse.
But in one of my classes there is
a poor little pussy girl, whose father
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-13
FOREIGN TRADE

Secretary of Commerce Hoover reports a big change
in the nations foreign trade balance for the last fiscal
wear. Experts diminished 2.3 per cent and imports
increased IL per cent, that there notable de-
cne in the wears export surplus. For three months
last spring there was an actual excess of imports.
Secretary Hoover likewise reports that this year the
country has maintained 'the highest standard of llv-
ing in history standard far above that in most coun
tries of the world at this any other time.
Evidently imports are not so perilous to American
prosperity as 1t has been customary to regard then
and so-called unfavorabe trade balance may not nee
essarily be a national calamity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Dec 13- 1911

Mrs. Grace Johnson and W. c.
Cole, daughter and son Of Mrs. j. L.
Cole, who came to FL Centro to at
tend the celebration of their par
cnts' golden wedding, left for their
homes. Mrs. johnson lives in
Springfield, Mass, and Mr.. Cole in
Ashton, S. d. Two other sons,
Charles Cole and j. L. Cole. will
remain here until after New Years.
Harold Bell Wright donated to
the Calcxico reading room a com
plcte set of his works. With the
rcceipted bill for the books he sent
letter expressing his appreciation
of the work the Woman 5 Improve
ment Association Of that city Is
doing.
Announcement was made of the
engagement of Miss Lucille Hinck
ley of San Diego and Roy Benton OF
Imperial.