davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

Curtiss was getting to be like that
and, as / sat alone in the gathering
twilight, I wondered if this could be
a universal condition with women and
men. How many wives were sitting
with aching hearts for husbands who
were careless or Indifferent of little
ways"
heard a football on a broken twig
"a scattering of small rocks on the
path of flags leading up to the house
and looking out l saw a white figure
approaching through the dark.
Then a voice called to me and its
tones were at once reassuring and
sweet.
Don't be frightened, dear, it's only
l."
I went forth to greet her and dis
covered that it was Mrs. Wright.
cts a little cool here, don't you
think? ?" l asked nodding to the porch.
eyes, in spite of beauty's warmth, -
she smiled waving one hand toward
the distant mountains where a new
moon haloed one of the tallest peaks.
Il agree with you and I think we'd
be more practically comfortable if we
go inside" We both laughed.
When we were settled in the living
room with its soft cleaning lights
Hooked at my visitor and even be-
fore she spoke again, realized that
this was no ordinary guest. Attic
she was a woman we'll past middle
years hers was the radiant personal
ity of youth. Even her voice was as
freshly musical as a girl of sixteen
you've just returned from a triI
around the world, l believe" I said
cit started off to be that but I coulC
not resist the little by-paths and ouI
of the way places so really got Onl!
as far as England when I should have
been in Norway or some such place
according to the schedule I had plan
ned. If 1 just hadn't seen Devon il
April I might have torn myself away
but now, we'll now l know England b,
heart"
"What do you do Mrs. Wright? L
it singing, writing poetry, painting
or what ?"
"None of these my dear, although
I thank you Just the same Pm onl,
trying to make living an art"
"Make living an art ?" It was al
unusual thought
She nodded her beautiful, PATRICIA
head with its ivory tinted hair whicl
was parted simply in the middle AM
wound into a coil at the nape Of tn
neck where two antique pins of enc
thyst held it in place.
cts no easy task" she replied
''for it requires all the virtues and al
the better qualities of mind. I'm Quit
a neophite myself and, as I said,
only try"
"For instance" I prompted.
She put out her hand. 1t wa
shapely as an Easter Lily upon it
graceful stem.
"Iell me something about yourseli
my dear. I found out only this after
noon that you were the daughter o
one of my dearest friends" her voic
sank almost to a whisper, "you
mother and I were very, very close.
ooh, did you know HER? Hoy
wonderful, Mrs. Wright And jus
to think here we are living right mex
door Truth is surely more surpris
ing than fiction after all"
Eyes, we grew up in the sam
small town-lOved each other Just a
sisters and there wasn't a secre
either of US had that the other al
not share
There was one, thank Heaven
she had been spared, the one ths
only my father and I knew. The &
cret Of her sudden death.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
Must it have a black border?

Must it have a black border?
w. r.
1t is not necessary, nor is it very
good fern, for a girl to wear mourn
ing for her fance. 1t is only done
under most exceptional circumstan-
ces. White stationery is correct fol
all occasions; mourning is no excep-
ton. 1t may have a narrow black
border, if desired, but a wide border
is not in good taste. Grey stationery
is permissible after from two to -four
months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

Daniel Carter Beard, National
Scout Commissioner and honorary
Vice President Of Boy Scouts of
America has been signalIy honored
by being awarded two medals for
distinguished service in the leader
ship Of youth. The medals are the
Bronze Buffalos" and the "Roose-
welt Medal"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
SIMPLE REASON

"Hi say, old chap, an where were
you born?"
'In Dublin"
"My word that's a long distance
away. And why did you pick out
that spot ?"
"Sure, just to be near to me dear
OF mother"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

People still run their neighbors
down-especially when they cross the
streets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

Peated itself over and again in spite my effort to think
of other things
lis not Loves going hurts my days,
But that it went in little ways
There it was-sngng itself persitentIy into the evening
shadows and making itself with the pattern of the
What lot this young poeess knew of the everyday
emotions OF hte Her poem remembered just the way it
looked the left side of page of those slender little
volumes that loves to caess about girl and her lover
IN the Sprnghime of yearhey had both thrilled the love-
illness of nature and together had felt its CHARM and them
the Fa-(they married them suppose) she still saw
and felt the beauty of that season. as WE'LL but he
Laughed at all dared to praise
And broke my heart in little ways
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

ing for her fiance. 1t is only done
under most exceptional circumstan-
ces. White stationery is correct for
all occasions; mourning is no excep-
ton. 1t may have a narrow black
4 border, if desired, but a wide border
is not in good taste. Grey stationery
! is permissible after from two to four
months.
Dear Miss Flo:-Will you please
tell me the duties of godparents.
Should they be relatives or very in
/ innate friends. Should the request
TO serve as godfather or godmother
be made by letter or in person. If
by letter, will you kindly give me a
form.
Thank you. A. D.
The chief duty of gOdparents is
that they promise to always befriend
the child. Other than that, they
have little to do beyond lending the
grace of the presence to the Oc-
casion. They should of course, if
possible at all, be present at the bap-
tism. The godmother carries the in
FAINT to the altar and at the proper
time hands it to the clergyman. They
also present it with a gift of some
sort. The request of serve as godpar-
ents may be made to a relative or a
very dear friend. 1t should be made
in person whenever possible. When
it cannot be made in person, the fol-
lowing form may be used.
lJeaT
James and | have both agreed
that we would rather have you
serve as godmother for James,
Jr., than anyone else. We do
hone that you will not refuse.
With kin6est regards from US
both, / am
Cordially yours,
If arrangement for the baptism
has already been arranged for, de-
tails may be given, with a most cor
dial invitation to be present.
Dear Miss Flo:-When nuts are
served at dinner, should they be
served in their shells or already
shelled? When vegetables are serv-
ed in separate dishes, should they
be eaten from the dishes in which
they are served, or taken on the din
ner plate? F. G.
Nuts should be shelled when serv-
ed at dinner. Vegetables should be
eaten from the dishes in which they
are served.
Dear Miss Flo:-I wonder if you
all 0f
throwing rice and old slippers orig
mated? Is it now considered in good
taste?
Thank you. B. w.
The custom of throwing rice and
cid satin slippers had its origin
among the ancient Egyptians and
! Hebrews. At that time they consid-
cred the slipper or sandal a symbol
denoting exchange of property. Wom-
en- at that time were regarded as
property, and were given in exchange
for other property. Later, in Anglo
Saxon marriages, the brides father
gave her shoes to the bridegroom
who touched her on the head with il
in token of his ownership and auth
ority. The custom prevailed, and still
later the idea of good luck became
associated with the throwing of slip
lpers at weddings. Then rice anC
grains were combined with the cere
mony, as a plea to the God of Pro
ductiveness to bless the marriage
with an abundance of natures best.
Today the custom is still in vogue
and old satin slippers and hands-ful
of rice are thrown after the depart
ing couple. 1t is considered in gooC
: form only so long as it is not over
, done.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
DRASTIC STEPS

Husband: "How about meeting me
for dinner tonight?"
Friend Wife: "Good idea. I've
been thinking we should do something
to get acquainted"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

CARELESSNESS ON HIS PART
Beggar:-"An' madame, my foot
waren't always like this"
81 know that! The last time you
were here you were blind and the
time before you were starvingl'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

such proof, it is possible to build
whole world of faith. 1t is possible
to forget a life of sorrow in the re-
alization of one moments happiness.
A moment separates life and death,
therefore nothing can be greater than
a happy moment.
People still run their neighbors
down-especially when they cross the
streets.
TOO LATE
Detective to tramp:-"Did you see
a short dark man pass here smoking
a big cigar?"
eyes, l seen him-but yer needn't
foller him any longer cause 1 picked
it up"
A college lad ate so hard boiled
eggs in 40 minutes. Isn't it wonder
full what education will do?
LABOR LOST.
Laborer:-"What am yoah laughin'
at, SAM"
"Ah's laughin' at dat crazy Ras-
tus-he's done wurlin' like de deb
bill. He doan know de boss am gone
home!"
A WISE ONE.
Sap "Do you ever drink cucco
cOffee?"
Sappo:- "No, what does it taste
hke?"
Sap cts weak in the beam"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

l felt that hers was no
gOSsipy curiosity but a
genuine interest and
before I knew it l was
telling her about Cur
tiss going to the dance
, 1926-08-24

At present, says Berg, one cannot.
buy a postage stamp in the island post
office without first getting his money
which is still Danish, exchanged at a SO
loss, and even at that it is sometimes
hard to get exchange, he asserts.
Citizenship is another problem that
harnesses the Crucians that should be
ironed out. At present all Crucians are
nationals. and not being aliens, cannot
become citizens of the United States,
although the islands is an American
possession.
Just what the outlook is, he suggests,
is hard to determine, He hopes to get
a voice of opinion from the business
men and officials of Porto Rico and that
enthusiasm and support will be given to
St. Croix on the matter. Berg reports
Gen. Frank Mcintyre, in Washington, as
saying:
The annexation of st. Croix to Porto
Rico is the only way in which an econ
omic government can be secured for St.
Croix." Senator Frank B.. Willis, of
Ohio, is also very enthusiastic on the
idea of annexation, he says, Berg hopes
that a favorable expression can be OBJ
tanned from the Porto Rican people in or
der that their views may be placed be-
fore Congress at the next session POr-
to Rico Progress.
, 1926-08-24
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
22ND AUGUST 1926.

Courtesy of the Associated Pre88.)
St. Paul. Records of less than ten hours
for air mail from New York to St. Paul
was set by pilot Ballough Allen and Bill
Williams.
Montreal. Japan won American Da-
Wis cup finals and right to meet French
for privilege Of challenging the United
States for tennis trophy.
Brooklyn Paul Berling Balce de-
feated Francois Charles French, light.
heavy weight champion of Europe, by a
knockout in opening rounds of a ten
round bout.
New York.-A. 6 .FaIkers, Dutch air
plane aviator, has applied for American
citizenship.
Wakefield For the seventh consecu-
tive time Marine Corps Rifle Team cap
tured the American Rifle match with a
total of three thousands and twenty
against the Army team.
St. Louis frankie Frisch, second
baseman and Capt. of the New York Gil
ants, disappeared today, following a diff
ference of opinion with his manager
John McGrew. After McGreW shifted
him to third base and Linds from to Sc
cond base in today's game at St. Louis.
New York. Johnny DOndee. New
York veteran ring fighter and New
York wonder man, ended this career as
a fighter by defeating Fred DOnpell, the
F~renchman, after having broken his
hand in the fight
, 1926-08-24

years, St, CrOix would be materially
aided, and Porto Rico would derive pro-
fits tberefrom. At the present time
Porto Rico is aiding St. Croix, in many
ways fully as much as is St. Thomas,
adds the representative. Resident Com
missioner Cordova Davila has given a
great deal Of attention, care and thought
to the various problems of st. CroiX and
aided them materially, at all times, but.
declares Berg, this is somewhat embar-
RAISING to him at times. due to the fact
that it is outside his present jurisdiction,
If St. CroiX were annexed that island
would enjoy the official counsel of a resi-
dent Commissioner
10 the matter of government, a y
Berg, lies the biggest gain to st. Croix.
Stability in Saint CroiX is what is most
needed. Incorporated with Porto Rico, a
municipal government similar to VieQues
might be established. St. Croix, by the
way, is one-third larger than Vieques.
At the present time he says the cost of
operating the government of St. CrOix
is 5000, 900 a year, while that of Vieques,
it is said, is roughly around $4,000, ir-
dicating what can be done with st. CrOiX
with equally good, if not better, soil and
other facilities. The present expense of
CdLIylJR d C6ULIdl government Is d great
burden to the island. he affirms.
Under Porto Rlcan advice and business
aid, backed by Porto Rican merchants.
it would be an easy matter to put St.
Croix on it's feet and on a handsomely
paying basis. the people feel, states
Berg. The people Of St. CroiX recognize
that the Porto Rican business men has
reached a point Of high efficiency in not
only American business methods, but in
problems peculiar to the islands, says
Berg. 1t is the counsel, support, and
financial backing Of this long experience
that ST. CIoiX feels will aid her, and at
the same time pay the Porto Rlcan good
returns. Tbs labor problem is one that
confrOnts St, Croix. There is a scarcity
of labor in the islands which the Crucjans
feel can be supplied to advantage from
Porto Rico. During the last few years
labor has been leaving St. Cr0iX on the
average of several hundred persons a
year; the census of 1917 was ID, GOO
while at the present day it is not more
mar II. 900. The labOrer feels he can
do better in the States. Sugar cane is
the leading product of St. Croix and it is
hoped that perhaps some Of the Porto
Rico centraIs would take a hand in the
development OF the sugar lands there,
and irrigation problems. With the pre-
sent government agricultural problems
have been sadly neglected and irrigation
has not been developed, afirms Berg:
, 1926-08-24

Baseball Scores
American League: Chicago 6, Boston
O, New York 3, ST. Louis /, Ietroit 4.
Wash. 3. National League: Pitts. 4,
Phiia. 2. New York 3, St Louis 3, Pitts. 3
Phila. 2.
August 23rd,
New York. Rudolph Valentino, lowered,
tonight near death, with, however a
fighting chance to recover %pIeuresy,
which brought sudden changes in his con
dition following his double operation for
appendicitis.
Chicago. Vincent Richards and Fran
CHS Hurle won the International Tennis
Championship.
New York. Frank Frisch, Captain,
of the New York Giants, returned, say
ing he was sick and might not play again
this season. Manager Nc Grew said
Frisch had been suspended.
Saratoga Springs. Jack Dempsey a,
bahdoned training camp here and depart
ed for Atlantic City to prepare for bout
with Gene Tunney next month.
BouIogne, France, Swimmers repre-
senting five nations are waiting favora-
bic weather conditions to swim the Eng
lish Channel.
New York Fokker, tire famous Dutch
Airplane Designer, applied for citizen
ship papers and will devote his time to
his profession in this country where he
made his start, he announced at a dinner
given for Lit. Comdr, Byrd and Floyd
Bennett who flew over North Pole.
St. Louis. st Louis baseball fans ia
nous for heaving pop bpttles at umpires-
will be without ammunition unless they
bring they own. A new ruling says that
pop vendors in St. Louis must pour
drinks in paper cups.
NORTH. Several tennis players with
drew from tournament because Suzanne
LengIen was allowed by officials to enter
the amateur competition.
Paris. Queen Marie of Roumanla has
had her hair bobbed in anticipation OF
her coming to visit the United States.
New York.-After an examination by
Or. Bralick, surgeon announce today
that Johnny Dundee, former feather
weight champion, had broken a bone IN
his right forearm in bis fight with Fred
Donnel, French lightweight, in Brooklyn
last night
WEATHER REPORT
Baro- Wind Force
meter. direction. Miles.
San Imam 2q90 East s to II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22

Frances idea OF now TO solve any big national
'obiem IS TO caIl a mass meeung OF eX-premlcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22

AN Arctic explorer says aIrp.aIes may be used to
carry rendeer meat. FROM recent aviation experiences
IN the AIcuc, more ii renaeer may be used
TO carry alrpIanes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD &, CARTS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WlGGILY AND THE
ACORN MARSHES

5.aar~@ rhroogh The woods enc
t,sH, Nae3e N i1%i> >,,w hn}c Hndar
a@ e.s >:@@p. ase& ta 'hr he2e wase
@@sa.-c~ - rs&~3, h~awu uhlrc.>,
- M@vhe ;hey &Fe >ov>s },t'r ana
mas n &ea ! Aavv newer serr betale
>&+& >s>,e Nt<Sa,F - &saa>c}* ~}'A
sU@", w:s~S.'&> :w)aNl> 81 h'<
~.>c, Il - <>Na& s,so5usss1 :
rs, Nssa Ii 1sp.ss l.2<er, ~,
.-.a@tc Sea.5S@s&& >aw ;A&, she
o->w. .A.n@> u.>-s a>e,~> vAs,e.
%eAa@s-v, Ess> N@>a>. &,
-ht =. : Ea4 A.3.e. @@a>- .AS
r.. >,ss--~ .Hs eaE t3-&sc:e@ &hs@.~
.&gs .G- .Aa.s ,Aseo s - ga
Ass .s >seN So W
-. 1t~ = .n>e ,eas5 aAea -
>aw ss2se esve-g7t - S1sae Il
5ah@#ls a5 Bsss ela..s : .ss., -
a.era>- M tae sew as a.e.:st
sH= .aNe :a@e ,A@Fa, - 80
.Aea y ny - - assa go ,aem -
sha >4asz-s hav>
W. a1etae~ twinkle q: hl> 2saA
ae~e Vi I.va Sea=S 48: :he sea1a> =
- tser&et aaa cheu Il h#pYeS -
thinking he weU.d asccc 3ohaase a.3
Si5.se.
Ra, Uae.e Wi-g5ly hal reaeaea
he Hollow Stump school }e:aze -
>aw Johnnie and Blnle and ms
then the as. bell was ringing aal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22

the rabbit gentleman had me- time
10 give the acornS - the squirrel
brothers, who must scamper into
tlcir class 50 they would not be late.
i know what II do. said Tn
Gle Wigsilv t. himself. i also Will
90 on the Hollow stump School amt
visit with the Lady Mouse Teacher
st recess I Will give Johnnie and
Billie the aeorns to eat. for it will
10 M harm to uibble them then.
..OA. Uncle Wiggilv, how glad /
I'm 70 see YOU. squeaked the Lady
Mouse Teacher as She met the rab-
tit gentleman. Have YOU come to
| school
Yes. but not 70 say any lessons,
was the answer. II came 10 pay 4
little visit, and he did not want %
say more, or speak Of tine acorns. for
fear Johnnie and Billie would want
10 nibbie them right away, instead
OF waiting for recess.
II know why YOU have come, ="
squeaked the Lady Mouse with a
smile. though, really She didn 7 know
At All. = You have come to hear the
children sing. Al, know YOU. Tn
Gle Wiggily! You like music,'
"Iudecd l do, =" said Mr.. Long
ears But TO himself he added: II
didn 7 really come for that, though,
and he felt Of the acorn in his
pocket"
Now. children, we shall sing for
Uncle Wiggilv" squcaked the Lady
Mouse Teacher when the last bell
had finished ringing. Sing tho
song about April showers bring May
flowers.
The teachers PLAYED on tho tin
pan piano aud the childron sang,
while Bully and Bawlv No Tail tho
frogs croaked in their deep, bass
voices like a church organ. And all
Of sudden, when tho children
were in the most solemn part of the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
" omen of State
Given Chance to
We'd Ideal Man
u, nitcd rrr~ LEASED Wire

>k&StNENT0, Ca, April -
zsa#ssa women We're given Il
as sa4aN ~ We'd tho perfect
.>aau&.
- ty tAe papers there is Il
eaa# *of husbands, W. Ii. Davis
e5He, Alberta. Canada. the
h seeker, wrote to The state cor
-atzga department.
= New : am enc Of the few who
- tas'v sly that | have lived
pare, alSa have 4 never
a>'HS de>ire Ter a lovahle mate.
elea once - Woman vino left
atter causing untold cruelty 50
3 - - can write life story
3, wall thrill the world. The
.<ze-5u- 7 Christ was ma compar-
=. - my domestic suffcrings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22

>a@S, all II <,53ea ratleg Vaelt
II ~ ; gaas- e#ase was : rms
:s> A&"> : <>.2@, a&c "a >rs ot
--a.>sNN>> :ss"~ %ss >ss>5H l-stt}v
$3.50 #ae Ws> - IS ,sss ssast
>>st sas1 s.es &H& lNeeasa>>...
~. - N@< ea>sa1 =.
..@za.>>. 10y &ze 5es4<SA1 e..t q:
1ase r. = 80 ~ s.saN n
.sess>> - $1,000 =sesse s3s>as eas= =es
=. ;Eo>e h-aeNa SSe-0> tfa .saarN
= n: =e,,.aa Aas sess - - ssasNts =.
~sse - Johnnie a#s f2zs5
aaw .4e eh.# .-ea 1a& Ae5. ~.
1aW ;hev >e5aas 30, = 9>eN ~ the
4=e-n> Nvhsth thes saa3aa }-re8c ~
-sly ; marbles (zat5e n - n ean
hardly Iws9&#s - saaN a>e he ftH
: a>@sa8vs. s: vAa- aas taHnerea.
Ms; >h8# -. l. - S851c "a <
- fur bringing marbles tu >ehea
s.s4& aet.s-. 1ae= - #f - ~
pocket. 4>kc3 tie s.aa. Mon.
Hsa<ia- believe = wa> anS1T. }a-
Ne wash : -, a..
heaP a.a 1n stter >e#eaa Sa5
>a,3 l.ahs W.hhaewehb.e. the saeA
-sg
:. That ; w. ne - ~5uaab
4 rae I1A..r MeE~a sl5a1
:, He.il keeF A1'a aHs aaa a5H -.
q song, which Icy as7 TAe
IN taaHv aae.e ra5a ahsat haNfa4
broaeh- thc ag9eaS - ~taaE ~ g
% johnnie aas B15ss Ba<hxaa4l ~
recess AMI the ceazAa- >4s3 ;As
wa> al Ugh.
= i "a, a. II -. a.. - 1cs=>,
wbea The >4asarr5> a. - aasa>
Jar.e Nig1ilv bepFea = fae >-a#a
.ad boullt lo1'vpnrs = a. -
other bar> ard -isi~. = aaes gs
Lad something. ta@ 7 Lie rnck
chair does!. ! >teT, or the 10 of -
stocking and make i sqne;tk ,lsSe s
rubber ban. II ~ ysn nez- ataa-
Uncle Wiggilv and Bun1Y> an
blellas
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
Hawaii Assured
OF Seeing Big
Football Games
RN | nifeH Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, April % Hawaii
MAS today assured Of seeing at least
-0o bj~ tootboil games in the next
Christmas holiday season.
NaaNe University OF The Missouri
Valley conference has accepted the
nN,,AtloA Of the University of Ha-
ea@ - meet tie Hawaiian varsity
:2ar1&N eleven December Is. accord
- IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by Otto klum,
N-wst, coach,
'l>N>.>i;v ut r1Nas oaS already
.*st,N. d merj ta,, Hawaiian var
shy.
', ..a..e.> for third game.
u.ag.e WIKI the University of
aEss aae uo8cr WAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22

'niversary of the organization.
The benefit card party given un-
der the auspices of tho Women s
Auxiliary, American Legion, at the
legion hall, Tuesday evening, was a
decided success Five hundred and
bridge were enjoyed by about 90
guests. The proceeds of the affair
are to 20 to the nursery ward of the
hospital at san Fernando. Refresh
mcnts were served ut late hour.
The W. {. Il. L. held their annual
election of Officers Tuesday after
noon NJ the public library, There
was a very good attcndancc This
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22

Rich gold mines reported IN Panama. Uncle Sam
Aerlooked something when tie was digging there
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22

closes a successful year and the out
going Officers and aids are to be
congratulated upon their achieve
mentS. Tentative pans were dis
cusscd for the coming county con
vention to be held at Bl'awley, May
Is. The officers elected for the
coming year are: Mrs. George Came
ron, prcsidnt; Mrs. ID. G. Gale, vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. r. HALEY, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. O. *.
Thomas, treasurer, and Mrs. Myrtle
Suttle, recording secretary.
Miss Anna Bclford, who is attend
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22

ing school in San Diego, spent few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. r. Belford.
Mrs. George Cannon and Mrs. G.,
Kohl of this city were FL Centre
visitors Wednesday afternoon.
r. w. Van Stau of Holtvillc was
an Imperial visitor Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Waldrip, who has been
marking her home for the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. \. f. Knox, left
Tuesday afternoon by train for
Mountain Air, New Mexico, where
She nNnectS To Snnnd the summnr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22

Mother argument Tor buying piece OF +
state-Prolessor HuAley says IN a leW hundred ye
herell hardly be standing room On this earth.
erVe your place.