davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
VALLEY FARMERS
INTERESTED IN
FARM ACCOUNT TING

About Ynr N"r c.n' If tAn FARMERS
os foraa laav wha' their cost,
.r production are about '~o per
.r.. En." tlr cna of The ycar
..H. rs hvr tgclr profit Or o1-,
....a- about , p.r rut raa hoep
... ... ~ accnul'- :t ait Tur-e
conclusions Of l.. H F.a
atr. Haeiali~' III 'or aLlrgif4ee'
II H.. T#"r,-ity of CoI.
J rf.sG -e#t~ Is dairvm"
a aooof -oar na.trH4eu ara Eocp
Hera.iet aerauHt> II fhcjr bu,i-
3..-- #.. t5.# rIes~bv krv ~ the
n.ne.v for .n--o. thrnugL c9r5uaui-
-p0 --a h~ -ear aremiing 70 Farm
Aa.-r- ne Tar "ao is taking
t.-t .H.y.--r FIJI developments along
e44s .n I.re.
Start Accounting Work
'.. tte ts. a4e4rGltura .XtcH-
...t f.w accounting w.I<.
aU tatspe- r tso counties rH-
ai-. ro-r a..aonf:a2 This vrr
-H- .H.. ~ eoH'.r- a4 E"rp-
g an-t ...amt- Tha~r ro.sr -Hrh
rf"5 -asus, eutfrl oranges.
/ sG..- aTaa."f wahafa, peaEva
r.aa aNH Ua9frv Abau' 10000
aef.- te represented.
.'or t.~aa- keep ,9 aoronnt>
1ao-a #.q ~ a.gM.y fnrp
5.eofs. "Ht eHpcnItHre ac-mu,-
--ea.'a tha yoar- br-m.--
but mot taking into account dcprc-
r."t~t .ra ol tnta.u4- aud "t6cf
Improvements. ii"n-t au invest
aen'- rte. Some tamce-, fewer
! iu nenbr,. a.- auIr r. te'l vhcthcr
facr barc moae m Io-' mwar aaa
r7oHt to" maot. o1 du-Ue, ga
Fl. IN ey@ f".er .te ab.c 50 trl.
a"# wHeI. 'h,r ~or I#, ."' .o
produce. aad rhet.rr tGe price they
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Melon Market a
Little Stronger

To date $500 ears Of melons have
been shipped from Imperial Valley
this season. CantaloupCS. watcrmei.
ems. honey dews, casabaS, and mix.
ed melons have made up the ship
m"nts, the watcrmelonS having IT,.
Ia ed 3,927. the others 1852.
One hundred and seventy cars OF
,antaloupcs rolled Yesterday, Il,
of watermelons. One hundred and
sixty and 131 cars are ordered ia
fer their respective loading todar.
Yesterdays local shipping rom'
information gives the maximum tenn
pcrature as Ill degrees, minimum!
-. Ecmamd light, market dul.
few sales, considerable ordinary
quality Carloads +. .. h. ca>l
trac'.. stdS 45S l.00-95. mostly l.0N.
LIS. Crates honey dcwS. 6s9s, 20
75c lbs mostly around 65s. Most
sh ;nmcnts rolled msold.
New York market slightly strong
cr. .Iumhos 36>-45s. 4.25-75, few
high as 300 Chicago reports abou!
steady. with supplies. demand and
trading moderate. BEST iumbos
36sl5s &.775-4.00.
Two special frcightS left the val
lev loaded with Imperial Valley ami
Coachella Valley grapes, recently.
The grapes are considered in primo
condition and should find a ready
sale in Chicago and New Yort.
where they were headed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
CEEIAN REPUBLIC
TO RESTORE MEDALS

BERLIN, Jguc 29.-Bes,owal Of
medals, titles, ribbons and other in
>jgrla Of distinction in Germany.
abolished hv the revolution Of 1918.
Is soon 10 be restored. The revival
of this custom. practjccl lavi>hly
hy the eX-Eai>er. viii now require
en- amendment e TIE German re-
publican constitution
IN ro>uSritatiu1 the distribution
If medals for her.ic deeds and pub
lie services. the German government
j. mativ%He} less bv a wish to re-
tu~a 70 customs Of the dcfunt mon
aIchy than by q desire to save
money. since decorations are regard
cl aS the cheapest and most valu-
able gifts that the government can
bcStow.
IN the near future. therefore. the
government intends to submit such
% bill to the rcichStag and the form
rr custom Of handing impressive
titles and insignia to prominent pub
lie persons is due for a swift re-
vival.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Assault Charged
Against Three
Border Officers

Accusing Lis brother officers of
assault with = deadly weapon, l.. l..
slaughter, member Of the border pa
loi of the United States mmiGra-
.iru service today sworr 20 "a com
a'airt against ". Z. Springer. j. {.
Moore and Albert Dcl Gacrcio,
The charges grew out IF ii quarrel
setvera tur -'ircc defendants ana
Slaughter iu this city last Friday
a4t.rruou. in which II is reported
taat Slaughter was beaten up. The
Warrant wa, turned over to III,
sheriff., office this morning 70
.fry-. Springer was found shortly
after noon and wa, taken to the
county Jail, whore he is held pend
.4- ar-aag g,m,uts T. release him OF
j. lW4 rrraguizaucc or on bail.
Moore aud D-l Gurrci, nal not
been found ~ tho time Of going 10
press. II was stated they were OUT
au d4t@ %ul that when they report
~ T, hcalquarter, here they would
surrender themselves - tine country
t'horitie,.
M T.. Ctatfin, inspector in charge
-hc PATROL stated he had not yet
Completed his Investigation Of the
attaig aHd that until he Lad done 50
aHo ~ the nfticrs involved would
-aspcad.J He expressed the
a.iau thai the charges made
against tAc three m"n appeared
moro serious tian they really are.
AID rf tho officers implicated have
previously a"l good records, ne as
-'.'e4.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
GOVERNOR CREErS
EDITORS AS THEY
REACH SAN DIEGO
Continued From Page l

H., head of tie state government |
ljd vou thrj,s wr!gomc Ns preSi-
cant of tha stare press association |
greet you most cordially. AS Il
lumh.c editor i"urcd {. the hard
slips. TRIALS a"l trlbu'arienS Of q
euuutFy u,w>ral ,r / greet \"H "~
coupaaion~ and friends. "
Les ANGELES. june 20 Hun
dred> Of visiting editors were Ia
arrive her. this afternoon for the
opening tomorrow Of the annual
convention ot 'hr National Editorial
a>Sac:at:~.
The editors. representing IS
states aHj Alaska, are travelling in
Two special trains.
Thev were guc>t>jto1av Of Orang,
county. or Sightseeing longs Through
tho citrus be- anal oil fields.
Gayeun. Friend ". Richardson
w,I a.taul tha opening session and
8,'lNc~ another address ot welcome.
Tie ezc."t.ye spoke To the cd>er>
yesterday az San Diego.
Business sessions Will continue
through Friday. and will be follow
ea l'v an extended sightseeing Sched-
ale IL Southern California and later
IN th, northern section Of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
ST. Louis Church
Dedicated Today
Ry United Press Leased Wire.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June %
Three princes of the church in their
brilliant red robes of their order
today with solemn l.,ual cousccrat
ed America s foremost Catholic
cathedral.
Maysed thousands throngod the
streets surrounding the cathedral.
Behind the six cardinals were mum
crous other dignitarics, monsignori.
archbiShops and bishops.
\ ho: sun shone down ON the
througS which numbered close to
$4,000. Pa@eantrv and ritual which
begun at 10 a. m. viii continue al
most without y break. concluding
with procession of the blessed ~acra-
mout at $50 o clock tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
MsIanuel's Shoes
Landed Him Tn
The Jail Again


Mnnucl Rodriguez refused 10
low amy consideration Cor the
euilcs Of Lady Luca when she
ahtained his release from the police
court Yesterday morning. and con>c-
Gucutly lie found himself again "a
iSorcr jn the afternoon. being
locked up a. the comtv jain to
await Investigation by the di~tricr
attorney : office cH charge of
burglary.
Bodrigucz WAS arrested over the
nsrk-cud hy the city police whem
D" was found prowliug around the
streets early sunday morning Whgn
ha appeared in court Yesterday
morning the court decided that thcre
N-aS not sufficient evidence againSi
ian and allowed linn to eo, warming
! IN al the Saue time To- behave him
self and get job.
Yesterday afternoon Rodriguez
was found o. the streets with 81
Haud Hes, pair If shoes which IL
VAS ticking 70 a eaaalcr - has"
fbcm genaired. HIS story GiI uat
sound tfuc and he WAS questioned
further. finally admitting that IL
lad taken tAe shoes from house
eH brighton street. According =
Tie ruii-e hc entered N .cas- two
houses on than street, going through
the first one without taking any
tiing IT,. tem''a.i.u - III" new
>tocs in the second mousse was too
mach for him, however, and IT, hcl,-
~ himself 10 fhom.
lie vii be- given preliminary
alariug before Judge AIayt.cil t.
It.u.rnl--
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
LEFT 1:30 A. NJ. FOR L. A.

SAN DIEGO. Calf" jane 81
Official welcome - Southern Cali
torria WAS given The 400 members of
the National Editorial association
by Governor Friend W. Richardson,
president Of the California Press AZ
soci&tion. here yesterday afternoon.
Tie governor : speech was devoted
largely to an explanation Of the
war.r pr.b.om> ot NoutAcru Caljtor-
H.@.
Tie editorial party arrived here
IL clock yesterday afternoon and
WAS taken On automobile sightseeing
trip, around 1tc cirv and 10 Mission
Beach for q dip III the ocean. The
editors and ;hcir families were guests
Of the san Diego chamber Of cosa-
mcrcr for dinner III the Mission
Beach casino. Following dinner.
members Of the party danced until
midnight. when special cars took
chem 10 their train. which left Al
l:3g this morning tor Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
WestmOrland Link
Is to Be Paved
BN United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. June 29.-Ap-
nouncement was made by the high
Wy commission here todav Of tnr
approval OF Il contract for -radmg
and surfacing the road between
Westmorland and Brawev. in lmpc
rad county, the last unimprovcd
unh an tnv Slate hjgn%aN petwrc:.
Les Angeles and Yuma, ArizuAa.
The strip is 30 miles long. 1t is
'n "a ucr- direct alignment, +. {.
E&yton Of NolWalk, who submitted
. bid OF S93.G4l, WAS awarded tn,
contract
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

The regular Vice and gambling
squad was augmented by 100 special
police. The raids were VI Ter per
Sonal direction of Chief of Police
james +. Davis.
They followed three weeks of in.
vcStigation into the operation of
slot machines, punch boards ana
baseball lotteries in various sections
IF the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Tuesday, June 20, 1926
Ships Provided
To Move Crops

WASHINGTON, June 90 The
shipping board decided today to
place Immediately at the disposal
of grain shippers - vessels and to
condition 81 others ut cost of
$500. 900 in 80 davs to take care
of anticipated record crop ship
ments.
This action followed urging Of
secretaries of commerce and agri-
culture before the board at the IN
stance of President Coolidge that
il would be disastrous for American
farmers if necned bottoms were
lnckinm to move their Crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of J. NJ. Bell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Robert Bell, Administra.
tor of the Estate of j. NJ. Bell. de-
ceased. to the Creditors of. and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
Robert Bell, at his office at liz
Rehkopf Bldg. FL Centre, Califor-
MIA. or to file the same with th"
clerk Of the superior court, of Inn
oerial county.
Dated June 26. 1926.
ROBERT BELL.
% & I3 90 q
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
OUsTED FRESNO POITCF
rs DENIED REHEARING

SAN FRANCISCO. june %
The state supreme con~t late yes
5-rdav denied Tie application Of At
tarpcv for f. a. Nichols orsted
Fresno police officer, for a rehear-
na Of his slit agaia>. Mayor Al
Sunderland of Fresno Nichols
brought the articn in un effort Il
faecr reinstatement, following his
dismissal as a result Of liquor sean
dals ;#vo.ving members Of the Fre>-
mo police department.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
PERSONALS

Mr auH Mr-. Il. ST. Homes OF this
..te h&. announced she birth Of
2 baby girl, 70 be called Patricia
Lou. Dor Jaar - Mother and
.llgA'es arc .o Lp- angeles and are
long nicely.
~ = F 9urface is attending
tho National Op.omotriat meeting
~ San Flalrisro this week.
Mre. W 4. ,onwaJ and Tbby
left yesterday f.. AN Diego.
Mrs b. d. Ciar], Of Phoenix, Ari-
zoua is visiting iu III Centric
Mr. and 1a. oco Ilallowell and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kennedy Of I'm
perial Will leaye soon or a short
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

visit in San Diego.
{. Whothrop Of Riverside is here
on business.
Dorman Scott, cmplove Of John
son Greene company, is absent from
b ',ult- rc-"usr f iIuoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Juvenal of
B.a"Ie!, are ,ne parents or Daby
girl born this morning at Live Oaks.
he viii be called Betty Jean.
Wis POS" Sammon left this morn
ing for Los Angeles where she viii
500, 4",..e -,.,s, OF Acr sister Mrs.
lone Shipman.
Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Graham are
planning 70 leave soon for Il vaca-
tion through New Mexico.
A.r. ana Mrs. j. h. Moon are the
parents Of baby boy born in the
II Centre hospital last night.
II. l.. barLer of OAK and is a
business visitor in FL Centre.
leroy Holt has returned from a
visit to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

The declaration was received
roIlly. y sharp passage took place
between BRAND and Andre Tardieu.
the latter saving the impending IL
Hancial debate would be the most
important i'm ten years and demand
ing that BRAND promise in asking
adjournment Of the financial debate
autil Tuesday, that the chamber
would not be faced with a Fait ac-
eomp.i by the conclusion Of a
foreign loan.
BRAND at first refused 10 reply.
Later lie said lie had no intention of
confronting the. chamber with a
Fait aceomIi. but he would not say
whether negotiations for Il foreign
loan were in progress. BY a vote
of 1872 to l50 the chamber granted
Brands demand for adjournment
Il the financial debate until next
Tuesday. when Finance Minister
Joseph CaillauX viii present his Il
laucial program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
l.. A. Chandeliers
Are Rounded Up
Nv Ini.sd p-.~S IeaScd Wt-H

Los ANGELES, June 2o.-Morc
than 200 men were rounded M
here this afternoon in wholesale
raids by police on baseball bitter
les, punch boards and gambling i2-
Vices. Druggists. confectjouers and
gambling house proprietors were in
luded in the arrests
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Byrd and Pilot
Now Members of
The Adventures
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 29.-Licutcn-
ant Commander Richard +. Byrd and
Floyd Bennett, his pilot, the first
ever to fly AN airplane to the north
pole. were made members Of the
Adventurers3 club Of Long Beach,
California, when DR.. Edward Bailey,
president Of the club, entertained
lie mat dinner here yesterday.
Tulare county sold $4,000 worth
Of honey in 1925.
More than 1000 COWS are under
test IN Stanislaus county.
Choice peaches in the San Joa-
quin valley have sold for $40 a ton
An additional cow testing unit in
Fresno county already has 300 COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
At New York First Camel

Boston l04 900 600 0
New York 600 0OO 0OO-0 10 )
Cooney and J. Taylor. f'itzsim-
mons. McQuillan, Greenfield and
McMullen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
At N ew York
[ NNcnnI Gnnln

A'NtttH'l NIdItlt
Boston l69 or lO2-7 l. =
New York 2l0 600 600 >
Graham and J. TAYLOR; Ring.
Goldsmith, Scott and Florence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
At Cincinnati

Pittsburgh O0l 0N0 0O2-3 . !
Cincinnati ID 000 0lN-6 II /
Kfemcr, Songer. Ydc and Smith;
Nays and Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
AMERICAN

New York - 00O goo 1& >
Philadelphia 900 e20 OBJ l. ;
Penuock and Collins; Gray. Rom
nell, Walberg and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
at Cleveland
Chicago

Chicago 001 010 OOO-2 /
Cleveland 900 2O2 {, X--4 >
Stcengraafe, Thurston and Schalk
Shautc and Myatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS. June 29.-The
cotton market closed off II to 20
points. Spots quiet, off 90; mids
is -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

\ $4,000 addition Is being built
o3I the /. II. Davis packing house
q: Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

Acreage Of rice in the Sacramen-
TO valley increased 10 per cent over
last wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
At Boston

Washington 100 600 l)O-l ,
Boston l0l 600 0OX-2 |
Coveleskic. Marbcrry ANA Rucl:
Harris and Stokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

A eilaga test Of six different
crops is under way 1t Tranquility.
-reSU1 county
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
e 6.UOk.VN

]. hilalclphia
200 O10 100 90 Il
l3raoklyH
90 900 col oil II
Wa!oughbv and Hcnlmc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

Eoaato growers at Shaftcr, Kern
county, are digging their 200
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
BRAND Won't Reply

nor the senate now in its present
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

Every place you go is "Out Our
Way, but il Won seem like that
unless vou have "OUT OUR Way
and the rest of the comics in The
Press. Phone % and give your or
der.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
BRAND DECLARES
FRANCE MUST PAY

(Contiuncd from Pc ge u
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL

e-~f5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

Tulare county sold $4,000 worth
of honey in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

% e u 90 27
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-Thc
cotton market closed steady. Spots
.l1N.N nl1int ~ IlAnnr. ninS l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

]. hi!a IclIiia
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

Choice peaches in the San Joa-
quin valley have sold for $40 a ton.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-30
JANUARY IL, 1926

Not even half month went by before the incoming
stained with the blood of fresh-nobbed black man.
They ealots for black blood these brave southern gentle
who bands and the grnnng unreveang masks
that cloak their everyday personalities in the red haze of murder
In Florida where Birds and flowers and sky and sea- and
all laugh at in joy of being and being beautiful
Florida where fc all the careee folk who and dare to leave
busy life to play and rest and be happy Florida where
long Ponce de Leon searched long and carefully for the
fountain of eternal youth in that Florida, nicholas
Williams taken from two officers by band of masked
and lynched few miles from town."
mob murder The first in the year-yes-but
they to continue ntemnaby what difference does the
coming of year make None whatsoever We agreed
The South is the South
But the flowers especially cooru and fragrant that day
the sky buer than BEFORE the rolled happily
along cd its face sheer joy of being alive and the birds
had never sung so Justify so we'll
You did not notice perhaps? But few miles from that
little Florida town. tall tree bent it's head for time though
making formal bow the beauty around it, and strange
B when Strengthened itself again. continued to make lesser
bows sort of fascinating nervousy jerking rhythm So for
time when ceased all motion but kept its head bent though
grief Night fell and So they say January H. 1926
IN beautiful joyous Florida.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-30

w. T. Francis, chairman of the
executive board of the Urban League,
presided at the annual meeting held
Thursday night, January %, at
Pioneer Hall, where two of the
speakers, H. H. Sargent of Cochrane,
Sargent & Co., and D. w. Aberle of
the CARROT Candy Co., both mem
bers of the executive board of the
league expressed their views on
Negro problems.
\ Mr.. Sargent gave briefly his rea-
son for attaching himself to such an
Organization as the Urban League.
MIR. Aberle, after pointing out the
ESTEEM in which the members of the
board held the services of E. A. Car
tier, local secretary, stressed the ne
Icessity of cooperation by the colored
lIpeople of the community if the Or
I|ganization would ever achieve it's
maximum Importance in the city.
II DR.. McElveen in his address
showed that imagination was neces-
Isary not only to all creative enter
lIprise, but also to the sane adjust
Iment of racial differences. He de-
Ilplored the attempted repression of
|ldistinctive racial characteristics. and
llurged continued optimism as one
|of the factors in solving the race
Ilproblem.
II Mrs Gladys James rendered two
vocal numbers accompanied by
Margaret Benjamin.
II The annual report of the activities
Iof the league during the past year
land prospectus of work planned for
THE coming year were given by Elmer
Ia. Carter, executive secretary.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-30
.IN THE REALM
- Of =:;:';s:=====


The Mid-Winter Meeting of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
will be. held at Pioneer Hall Friday,
February S, from IL A. M. to P. M.
Every club member is requested to
be present. Round table talk at $3.50
P. M. .......-
The Educational Loan and Fund
Drive and the Frederick Douglass
program will be combined. Attorney
Hammond Turner will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Two musical numbers
will be included. Mrs. Ethel Max
well, chairman of the program COM
mittee. Mrs. Grice, chairman of re-
freshments. Mrs. Jennie Young,
President.
Young Women's Club of st. Phil
lips Church met with Mrs. Ralph
Ward, 426 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Alverta Coram was accepted as a
member at this meeting. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Starks, and the election of Off
GERS will be held.
Mr.. Ralph Ward was host to the
B. C. C. Alumni members and their
wives Tuesday, January 10. Mrs.
Arthur Williams was guest of the
club.
The Du Bots 500 club met on Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Morris
Gibbs, 3432 4tE Ave. So. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Arthur White, 10th Ave. So.
Mrs. Fred D. McCracken, $50 AL
bemarle St., was hostess to the Twin
City Matrons' club on Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Cameo Social club met at the
home of Miss Catherine Allen, 654
Rondo St., Tuesday evening. George
Brooks, president. Esther Bradley
secretary.
A orrection-During the past
year the D. Y. w. Y. X. club have
contributed as follows: To the com,
munity chest, $500; Y. w. C. A
community Xmas tree, $500: a
Xmas gift, $500, and $500 to N
A. A. C. P. Defense Fund.
Saturday, January %, the D. I. A
D., Post Office club gave a five course
dinner in honor of Mr. Leonidas
White, a retiring president, who will
leave shortly for New York. The din.
ner was given at Henry Johnson
residence. Covers were laid fol
twelve.
The B. C. c.. Alumni gave a very
enjoyable sleigh ride Tuesday eve,
ming January &c. The party termin,
ated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Evan Anderson, where a delicious
luncheon was served.
The Ladies Masonic club met with
Mrs. Bertha James, 336 Rondo ST..
On Tuesday evening. A nice luncheon
was served and everyone reported a
splendid time.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-30

Oakland, Calf, Jan. 18, 1926.
678 61st st.
st. Paul Echo,
GA Court Block,
st. Paul, MINI.
Dear Sir:
Inclosed kindly find money order
to the amount of two dollars for my
subscription to your paper.
am always glad to receive the
weekly issue as it always contains
news Of friends in that section of the
country.
You are to be congratulated for
your splendid paper, with construct
i've editorials and news of interest.
Kindly tender my regards to many
friends in your city.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) R. C. HALL.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-30
THE COMMUNITY CHORUS

Not the least interesting thing about the Community Chorus
presented in Minneapolis last Monday evening the audience
response.
The work of the chorus whole to be highly praised
Without doubt the singing made of impression
than the work Of of the individual singers with the possible
exception of the leader There solos, and good
and not good is the with all solos.
the comments which the appearance of the soloists
elected that particularly delightful and juicy the dscr
mating To right white group would gurg isn't she
adorable Isn't she lovely Very prety And at left
duu of hearing picked from coord portion of the
audience "mf! She will fix her hair that way many times
I've warned her against it. do hope she sings WE'LL but she
looks rather scared Hee he hee did like her in that
DRESS"
HAIR Clothes whano however, the concert very well
received and the only thing that prevented each of the sos
the various ge clubs and the whole chorus from giving repeated
shortage of time The audience enthusiastic
its applause, and unanimous in its praise.
Starting promptly time executing it's work with prec
astounding considering it's short period of training and
yng through to hugely successful conclusion the community
chorus its director and its must be openly enrolled
the scroll reserved for noteworthy local achievements