davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11

Sheep treated for internal para
sites during November will winter
better and produce a more Vigorous
lamb crop next spring. The county
agent will be glad to assist.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11

Protecting farm machinery from
the weather now and during the win
ter is protecting the bank account
next spring.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

Police Edmund @. Sloat of Matavan,
with assault and battery upon Alton
Geran at Aatawan early the morning
OF Aug. 81. Geran and a companion
were alleged to have been b0isterous
while returning to their homes from an
early morning train and that when Chief
Sloat and a companion officer arrested
him he resented the inference and
struck the officer, breaking his nose.
.Geran alleges that Chief Sloat made an
provoked attack upon him.
Five of those indicted on illegal sale
Of liquor charges entered pleas OF not
guilty and were released under bail
bonds to await trial. November 9,
was set for the trial of Ralph Speno,
816 Sprlngwood avenue; Julius Suraz,
I140 Atlantic Avenue; Giovanni vac
chiano, 157 Main street, and John
SalaZzo, 108 Third avenue, all of As
bury Park. Michael Fioraho was held
in bail foi trial Oct 26. He is charged
with illegal sale of liquor at 131 Bor-
den avenue, Asbury Park
Borden Springsteen, who conducts q
roadside stand on the Lakewood road,
near Adelphia, was fined $500 and costs
on plea of guilty of i'll egal sale OF
liquor. and Mrs. Minnie Furst, who
resides on the East Freehold Colts
Neck road, was fined 5000 and costs on
like charge
Arraigned before Judge Jacob Steins
bach. jr., in the county court Monday
Mrs. Ida Herman, 40, pleaded guilty Of
illegal possession Of liquor at home at
80 North Broad way. Long Branch, and
she was fined 5000 and costs paroled
for two years in custody of Proba-
ton Officer Houghton and ordered to
pay the fine in installments Of SIS
per week. Counselor Harold McDer-
mott, In making plea Tor lenlence
for the woman, said that she had five
children, ranging from Is to Z years,
to support.
Earl Fowler of Asbury Park plead
ed not guilty of failure to pay a
board bin of $500 for his two children
to Mrs Melissa Reynolds of Sloan.
Fowler was remandsd to jail to await
trial Nov and Probation officer
Houghton was directed to see that
local authorities take care OF Fow-
Hers two children, who he said. are
lnow at 139 Corlies avenue Neptune
John ]. O'Keefe, proprietor Of the
central hotel at Runson, formerly Of
| Red Bsnk. smilingly pleaded not
Equity to a charge of grand larceny
lof quantity of household and ban
fixtures to the value of 5000 and gave
bail in 81, 800 for trial Nov 10. The
Indictment is said to have resulted
from O'Kiefe's taking chattle mort
gagged goods when he removed from
Red Bans bus it5a izitiEnated tEa6 Ehe
matter has been settled out of court
At the conclusion Of q two-day trial
before Judge Jacob Steinbach Jr., a
jury late Thursday returned a verdict
Of not guilty in the cass of Hudson Al
len, 90, Of Red Bank. charged with
criminal assault upon 6-year-o old Mary
D'Onofrio, on May 26, 1925. The as
sault is said to have taken place in the
basement of q school during recess. at
a previus trial the jury disagreed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
Freehold Raids

Five liquor raids by the Freehold
Police resulted in neat haul of ALLEGED
liquor and wine. The raid was headed
by Chief Of Police DeVries.
The home of Mrs. Michael Conway,
81 South Street, was raided and, six
containers of alleged liquor were found
When the raiding party visited the Con
way home no one was there. They tore
off the hinges Of the door and then enter
ed
A surprise was given Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, colored, who lives in back Of the
post office when the raiding party paid
her visit. AS soon as she found out
that the raiders were at her door. she
Immediately latched it and poured all of
the LIQUOR alleged to be in the house in
the sink. All that was secured as evidence
was some Of the empty quart Mason jars
and jug that had contained liquor, it
is said.
The home of Mrs. Sonny Williams
was next visited, resulting in finding
one quart of alleged liquor and gallon
Jug that had contained some
In the place of Mrs. Toney orks, 81
Stokes street, the raiders found two
Quart bottles, partly filled with sup
posed alcohol and liquor.
Mrs. Annie Flowers was next visited
by the police. They we're surprised at
not finding any Of the forbidden bever-
ages.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
C. 0. P. Women To
Stage Big Rally

A rally of Monmouth County Repub-
lican women will be held Friday after
noon Sept. I'd, at the home of ar. and
Mrs. Bernon S. Prentice on the Rum
son road. corner Ward avenue, one
bloc from the Seabright bridge.
Captain Harold q. Hoffman, Repub-
lican nominee for the House of Repre-
sentatives from the third New Jersey
district, will be honor guest and speak
er. An address on the duties RESPONSE
bilities and issues which confront con-
gresham will be given by Congressman
Franklin w Fort of East Orange, in
cumbent from the ninth New Jersey
district and son Of the late Governor
Fort.
Mayor f. K. Barbour of Rumson
will give an address of welcome. A
special meeting at which many county
candidates will speak, has been arrang-
ed by the women on Oct 90 Many of
these candidates will be present at the
Friday Meeting
The affair is under the auspices of the
Monmouth county council of the New
Jersey Wonan's Republican clubs, of
which Mrs. Fred E. Tasker of Interlak-
en- is president. 1t will take the place of
the regular monthly meeting, Mrs. Tas-
ker has invited the Middlesex county
council thru its president Mrs Anita
Bloomfield of Metuchen and the Ocean
county council thru its president, Mrs.
Evelyn Brown of Lakewood. Both
have accepted.
An invitation has also been extended
to the entire Monmouth county COM
mittee both men and women and their
friends. Cooperating with Mrs. Taske1
in making arrangements is Mrs. L. s..
Thompson of Lincroft Republican nat
ional committee woman and state com:
l'Gsker will preside at the meeting.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
Marlboro

Sunday morning the pastor spoke on
the Summons. Form and Blessings of
Worship and IN the evening spoke on
the subject What Can | do to Help
nv Church We were very glad to see
80 many new faces at the services on
Sunday and hope to see even more.
The Junior G e now meets every FRI
dav afternoon at the close Of school, All
services next Sunday will be on Stan
dar1 time.
Bible schoollat $50, and preaching
service at 10. 80. at 3 o'clock in the chAp-
ell, Rev. DR.. Honline. Of Pasadena, CAL,
aud Dean of the So. Calf School Of Re-
Iigious Education will give an address
on the subject of Christian Training
The evening service will be omitted
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
Matrimonial.
MoUNT-BAaarTT

A pretty wedding was performed in
ST. Rose of Lima Catholic church at
Freehold at o'clock Wednesday
morning, when Miss Angela Marea
Mount, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. III. Mount OF 81 Thoc NOR
ton street, Freehold. was united in mar
riage to William @. Baggitt son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Baggitt Of 100 Court
street, Freehold. The ceremony was
performed and nuptial high mass cell
ebrated by Rt. Rev Monsgnor Xiv
elitz. Joseph Slattery of Bound
Brook a cousin of the bride, was the
acolvte. The bride was given in
ma rage by her father and wore a
white lace dress and white veil Dor
dered her face and carried q bridal
bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley. She wore a string of pearls, the
gift Of the bridegroom. After the cere-
mony Mr.&Mrs. Baggitt left for short
honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada. Upon their return they will
reside in Freehold, where Mr.. Baggitt is
employed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
New G. 0. P. Ofticeas

The Wolnans Republican club Of
South Bellnar at meeting at the home
of Mrs. H. Flocken, elected new officers
as follows: President, Mrs e. Melick;
vice president, Mrs. M Carlson; treasur-
er, Mrs. 7. CateraIl, secretary; Mrs NJ
Fiske; recording secretary, Mrs. L.
Speakman.
Interesting addresses were given by
Harold Hoffman, candidate for congress,
Basil B. Bruno, for sheriff; Borden a.,
jeffrey, for freeholder and G. Haber-
stick. Refreshments were served BY the
ladies, The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Benton, F street and
Twentieth avenue.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
COnOVer Heads
State Pythians

Election Of officers to the Grand
lodge of New Jersey Knight Of Pythias
convening at Asbury Park in the Metro
politan and Ocean hotels, featured
Friday nights session. The following
were elected, Grand Chancellor, E. Clar-
ence Conover, Freehold; ice chancellor,
Simon Z. Fish, Newark; prelate, Leo A.
Mulligan, Wharton; keeper of records
and seal, Elmer E. Margerum, Trenton;
master of exchequer, Robert A. Weir,
ersey City; master-at-arms, John ].
BicknelL PlainfieId; inner guard, Syl-
vester s. Savage, Newark; outer guard
J ohm s. Johnson, Newark.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

Fred w. DeVoe, of New Brunswick,
Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Third Congressional District
who advocated in speech before the
Rotary Club Of South Amboy cross
state concrete highway for heavy duty
truck traffic has written Senator Ar
thur Ell. Pierson Of Union County re-
questing the Senator to set forth his
views on the proposal.
Senator Pierson has taken lea ding
part in the road discussion and his crit
icism Of Mr.. DeVoe's plan will be await
ed with interest. Sun
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
AIIenWOOd Hospital
To Hold Reception

The Board of the AlIenwood Sanitar-
ium will hold their Sixth Annual Meet
ing on Sunday, September 26, at $50
O'Clock. 1t will be held on the grounds
Of the Allenwood Hospital at Allenwood,
N. j. DIR. G. e. A. Winslow, of Yale
Uni versity. will be the guest Of honor.
Music will be furnished by Corson.
Commandry Band. Light refreshments.
All members and friends are welcome.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

ROBERT AND lE2REIAI HARTsHoRT.
Their estate was not confiscated andt
they were in possession Of it in 1887. /
probably suffered considerably from
plundering by Americans and British.
They may have been Of Shrewsbury,
N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

died at the Allenwood hospital on
Wednesday evening aged %. Funeral
services were held Saturday at 10, at
the parlors Of Funeral Director Clayton
Adelphia and burial was made in Maple
wood cemetery at Freehold The de-
ceased resided near Lakewood.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
PUBLIC SALE.

One Buick passenger coupe. Model
22--4S, Serial No. Sl7657 TO be $ I'D at
Tennent garage, Oct Is, 1926, at 2
p. at TenneDt, n. J
Bill approximates $500.
&C. STILLwELL, JR
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a y ear.
All the News
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
MRS. E, E. HARDEN
CONFLINENTED AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Complimenting Mrs. +. +. Harden
OF Holtville, who left yesterday for
Salinas where she will spend some
months while her husband attends
TO business interests in that part
Of the state, Mrs. Leroy Holt was
hostess at charming luncheon at
the Hotel Barbara Worth Saturday.
Pink and yellow roses were used IN
the table decorations, and Easter
place cards marked the covers for
the guests. Dainty perfume favOrs,
enclosed in EASTER egg holders. were
pretty feature.
AIRS. Warren Currier won the high
score prize, Mrs. l.. {. House the
second, and Mrs. Howard Z. Never,
the consolation.
Guests present included Mrs. L.
L. Harden, Mrs. ". +. Moshcr, Mrs.
NJ. {. Blanchard, Mrs. J. X. Fab
ring, Mrs. Gordon Schneider, Holt
vile; Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mrs. Will
Il. Conway, Mrs. l.. {. House, Mrs.
Warren Currier, Mrs, c. L. Coggins.
Mrs. Howard 7. Meyer and Mrs.
John Zenos.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
MEMORY EXPERT IS
TO INSTRUCT HERE
Ha,mley Will Lecture at
Wilson School This
Evening. 'A'

Chas. W. lIa,nloH the world :
greatest memory expert, will de
liver one lecture hcre on payco'-
ogv OF memory or concentration.
Memory is the basis of all mental
capacity. All We know is that W.
remember, there is not Il thing that
we cannot undertake. in this lire but
what memory plays the largest ana
most important part.
4 treat tor Studiou; people
regardless of what walk of life
YOU are in The subject Of memory
will be Of interest to insurance
mon, LAWYERS, doctors, salesmcn,
lodgcmcn, business men and women,
trcmcn, policemen, students of any
kind who are interested in seek ing
advancement.
Now is your opportunity to hear
a memory expert with an intcrna
tional reputation. You are invited
10 hear this memory expert demon
Stratc the use OF trained memory,
using educational. entertaining and
interesting subjects. 1t is possible for
anyone to become a walking infor.
nation bureau on any subject
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
MRS. II. a. KENYON ss@-
ENTERTAINS WITH
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE

The Harvey a. Kenyon home
was the scene OF Il delightful bridge
on Saturday afternoon, when Mrs.
Kenyon entertained number OF
her friends. A dainty color scheme
OF yellow and white was carried
out. Cahfornia poppies were the
flowers used
Mrs. r. o. Bridges won the high
score prize, Mrs. John T. Rice, the
second, and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds,
consolation.
Mrs. Kenyon was assisted i'll serv-
ing dainty refreshments by Mrs.
John 7. Rice and Mrs. Fred Kenyon.
Guests present included Mesdam-
eS u. u. Beynon. Milton Benton, ".
= Daniels, Ralph Daniels, J. J.
Green. y. II. Keller. Fred Ken
yon, William Ohmstcdc, John T.
Rice, Ralph Reynolds, W. j. Reid,
Il. q. Bridges, W. y. Scheniman,
Gail Wright, J. Il. Mattox, f. B.
Christian. Lawrence Lazcnby, and
Burt Purdy of this city, Mcsdames
;. {. Sorensen, Calipatria, and Mrs.
). B. McCulloch, Fullerton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
SOCLAL NEWS !.
DANCING PARTY At,
% ACADEMY OF MUSIC
= DELIGHTFUL EVENT

~ Members of Ell Ccutro 5 Younger
-sct' enjoyed ii delightful dancing
s1partv on saturday night. when jca au
wl,llen Ross, Amelia Barnes and Dor
eGthv Bovett were hostcsscs at the
.aAtademy of Music. Sixty guests
~werc present.
White carnations were used in
the decorations. a color scheme of
~-llue and white being carried out
-sby the programs apd other appoint
.lmcnts.
~ One of the prctticst features .uf
site evening and one which created
&srthc most fun was the series cf bal
.lcon dances. Hundreds of balloons
s~of all colors were released from the
~balcony and floated gracefully down
..toward the dancers.
- Punch was served throughout the
~cvening. The TAYLOR orchestra fur
.n;>hed the music.
~ Katherine Turley and Warren
~Natson Won the prize for the
spot dance.
:. Marion Lasson of san Diego MAS
-samong the ont of town guests pres
~tnt. Several mcmbcrs of the Young
Ter set who are home from schools
on the coast for the Easter holidays.
~wcrc guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart Ross.
AR. and Mrs. A. J. Barnes. Mr.. and
Airs. r. A. Boyett and Mrs. f.. T..
-Slacklctt, of Los Angeles. were
60 -cEaperoncs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
Noted Story Teller
VIII Giue Program,
on Saturday Night

El Centre residents, including
club women, teachers, school
children and the general public
are invited to be the guests of
the El Centre public library at
a story recital to be given by
Rita Freeman Reardon, well
known story teller. The event
takes place on Saturday evening
Of this week at the I'en Thou
sand club at 8 O'Clock. There
will be no admission charge.
Mrs. Reardon is the story tell
er who attracted so much favor
able comment at the time Of her
appearance Ill CaleNco. under
the auspices of the Women S I'm
provement club. few weeks ago.
Further announcement regard
ing this delightful affair will be
made in later issues of the
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
FORMER POPULAR
Ell CENTRO GIRL
MARRIED on COAST

An item of much interest in To-
cal social circles is the announce
mcnt of the marriage of Miss Pau
line Goldberg to Mr.. Myron Wilmont
Narnum, made by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jence {. Fjcrestad.
The wedding took place in San
Pedro on March 70. Mr.. and Mrs.
Narnum will make their future
Aouc al 602l Twenty Sixth street,
San Pedro.
Mrs Varnum j, Il former popular
FL Centre girl, and resided here for
number Of years. She was a
member Of the Sans Souei Club, and
taugh, i'll the city schools. She is
sister Of Mrs. J. X. Ford Of San
Demanding, who is also well known
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
MRS. MONT j. REID
TO TELL STORY AT
CLUBS LUNCHEON

x Mrs. Mont j. Reid will be the
story teller at Thursdays meeting
of the Woman s Ten Thousand
Club, which is being sponsored by
the Twice Told Tales section. The
Twice Told Tales program is al
: ways an event OF special interest
= on the clubs spring calendar, and
will doubtless draw large atten-
; dance.
Members of the committee who
will be in charge Of the luncheon
are Mrs. Frank F. Anderson. chair
: man. Mrs. Forrest Kutz, Mrs. Mar
tin B, o 'Brien, Mrs. Tom Gill, Mrs.
\. A. Contos and Mrs. d. B. Rob
: erts. s.
: Reservations for the luncheon
should be placed at once with Mrs.
Don c. Bitter. phone 250. or Mrs.
Forrest kutz, phone 639.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
WORLDS GREATEST MEMORY
EXPERT LECTURES TONIGHT

Charles ". Hamlcy invites all of
the Studious and progressive people
IN this community TO be his guests
tonight. One man who delivers the
goods, and viii deliver one lecture
and entertain with interesting and
educational subjects. demonstrating
mental efficiency with the practical
uses of Il trained memory and how a
dependable memory can be used in
practicable way way in your
every day life regardless Of what
the walk of life YOU are in. There
i, not thing Won undertake in this
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
,HOLTVILLF
By Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTNILLE. Mar. 29,-.Joc Bcy-
or. who was formerly with Zcnos and
Harden, left for Salanis
Mr.. and Mrs. Gone Harden leave
tomorrow for Sslanis. According 10
Mr.. Harden they will be able to ship
a ear of lettucc by next Friday.
Jerry Millard. who is with the
Holtvillc lee and Cold Storage com.
panv. has just returned from two
weeks vacation.
There were special services at
the Methodist church Sunday. Ma
dame . 'Ncilc and Principal Collins
sang solos.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
Fashion Hints /.
< From New York
BY HEDDA HOYT

! NEW YORK. March %. - ROs"
! colored satin slippers to match the
! roses in Spanish shawls are being
worn at evening by many New York
girls. Other interesting slippers are
studded with rhincstones throughout
Black satin pumps have heels maj"
entirely of rhiucstones. The heels
can be bought separately and can be
placed on any satin slipper. New
too, are white satin slippers painted
OF embroidered in colorcd flowers
over the toes.
Handkerchief squares. large
enough to wrap about the neck. are
worn TO add contrast to the pastel
hued frcck which is ut its hcighth
cf popularity.
Pearl necklaces are. being worn
tight about the neck and knottcd
AZ the rear with the strands falling
half way down the back. This. of
course, is an evening fad.
Slips of newer type have no shout
der straps. This is particularly true
OF the evening slip which is woln
under sheer '5hiffon frocks. The
sip is fitted with elastic about tn"
top which prevents il from Slipping.
If one wears u brassicrc il may hc
fl .tencd to the brassicrc with tiny
snapperS sine" the hrassicrr gencr-
ally has shoulder straps. The bras
>icic worn under the dance frock
has straps tn match the frock or
s;laps of silver.
Nightgowns get shorter and Sholt
e.. They are wearing them Just b,'
lew the knees at the present.
Boomers Of glove silk i'll shades 20
match the stockings are now being
sold in the shops. ColorS important
are mauve. beige, boiS de rose and
gray. They are far less conspicuous
With short skirts than pastel pinhS.
Taffcta hats are worn Il good deal.
As hat material nothing can b.
smarter than taffcta and though It
will not appeal tn the multitude tn"
refined woman will certainly include
one i'll her wardrobe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
SEELEY
ny Press staff Correspondent

ny Press staff Correspondent
SEELEY. Mar. 29.-Mrs. :. T
Robinson and j. \. Smith Were
elected members Of the school board
Of the Scclcy Union district. Sixty
three votes were east. George L.
Campbell polled Is votes of 81 east
in the Scelcy precinct tor Central
Union high school trustces.
Hobart Herrick was reelected 10
succeed himself rs school trustee in
the West Side district. 7
The Elm school mloog baseball
team PLAYED the SiIsbcc teom on the
Siisbce school grounds. The score
was sc TO - in favor of Elm. Nj.
and Mrs. Henry Frost. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Bias, Q. y. Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kennedy and Miss Nelma
kirk accompanied the Elm team and
their teacher. Mrs. Lila b. Powclson.
Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Orr of New,
port Heights, California, have been
visiting the last week with Ms.
Or! : parents, MIR. and Mrs. q. \.
Holbrook.
G. y. iolbrook has bcea promot-
ed to position is foreman OF high
way maintenance between Fl Cen
tro and Imperial and Holeyilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. pca5sc enter
tanned friends from san Diego ovcl
the weekend.
Mrs. Y. Z. Quakeubush is cn5ay-
irg visit OF her mother, Mrs.
Brown Of Los Angeles.
W. o. Huson has installed lev
air power gasoline pumps IN Ii,
garage buiIding DeImer Potter j,
running the garage.
Mrs. RupPert borden ID, been IL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29

whether is be professional or social
Just through knowing how TO Con
ccnirates Whtn oiie fails it is be-
.entsceQpe. forgctS, h,. lame excuse,
It is JUST as easy to remember as
it is to forget when one knows how
to- concentrate. All you are expect.
ed to remember at. this time is the
time, date mn plate nf thd lecture
Monday, March Goth, s p: M.
Place: Wilson grammar school
auditorium, 18th and .Maia streets,
FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29

life but that vour memory plays
tba largest aud most important
part Memory is the basis of all
mental capacity and all you know
is what YOU can remember. All you
are expected TO remember at this
tiuIc j., the time, date and place of
lecture on the psychology of a de
pendablc memory. Illustrated and
l"fs of fun.
Wilson Grammar School Auditor
iunl, 18th and Main Streets, Mon
day. March 29th, 5 P. m. Free en-.
;crta;ument. 30 colloction.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29
viii Bring Own
Spuds to ''IdahO
Day Banquet
NH l nitr6 Press Leased Wire

BOISE, Idaho, Mar. 29.-Idaho
oNe'A.Ioni,ls to Los Angeles for
Idaho BAY" April 81, viii take
;heir own potatoes and apples to be
-esNci ii banuets there, ii was
eta.yi ii the ottice OF Governor C..
e. Moore today. Arrangements have
heeE. n.4de 10 ship some OF the fam.
81, 4tH stale spudS from Idaho
fa'iS r. Southern California to be
served ri tn" dinners in honor of the
excursion Wide apples from or
rHau,, in western ldaho viii also
as forwarded.
Governor Moore aad other state
sff.r,a., Is vell Us scores OF bust
ness men Of southern Idaho leave
feNt Huaday or tine trade excursion
t. the Go!acu stare.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-29

At her home in Brawlcy.
!. 7. 0cftclc is cxcavating base
ment under his house.
NJ. l.. Curtis has set ont over 500
grapefruit trees this spring. His
foreman. J. :. Porter, is superin-
tending the setting out of pro
ttrttNr row of tamarisk trees ON the
Whelc north line Of the ranch.
The West Side Country club was
entertained Thursday by Mrs. Ray
Poole ut her ranch home four miles
southeast of FL Centre.
George sheldon visited friends in
Whittier over the weekend.