davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
HAPPENINGS ~ SOCIETY," s

J
The recital given by Mrs. Margaret
ray, under the auspices Of the Music
section OF the Woman's club, was we'll
attended. The program was hio.hlv
commended for its interesting and
varied numbers. The proceeds from
the sale of tickets is to go toward the
piano fund.-
The junior group of the Girls
Friendly society had a picnic at Wal
nut canyon Tuesday evening. Miss
Ruth Sullivan took the girls with
Miss Louise Freeland and Miss Helen
Williams out and back her car. All
had good time.
Mrs. j. B. Ormond entertained
these guests at luncheon on Friday.
Mrs. G. G. Schwarz, Mrs. William
Beeson, Mrs. Walter Runke, Mrs.
William Rudd and Mrs. John Potts.
-oOo-
Mr.. Beheimer, Los Angeles impress
sario,. here recently, entertained at
dinner, Mrs. Margaret Howard Fav,
Mrs VIM. Rudd, Miss Mildred Whet-
sci and Miss Selma Aas.
-oOo--
The Music department Of the Wom-
ans club will be hostess to all music
lovers Of Flagstaff tomorrow at the
clubhouse. The regular business
meeting will be held at 2:30, followed
by a Chopin lecture with illustrations
on~the piano, presented by Mrs. Ida
Wilmington Douglass, instructor in
Spanish and French at Flagstaff
Teachers college. No admission
charged
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Clarence Shellman and
Miss Bessie Lee Married

Clarence Shellman of Flagstaff and
Miss Bessie Lee Of Cornville were
married on Monday at the Episcopal
parsonage by Rev. E. i. Freeland.
Mrs. Shellman graduated from Flag
staff Teachers college last December
and the past year taught in New
ant member of Lee Doyle's movie
transportation corps. Both young
people have many friends in Flagstaff
who wish them the greatest happi-
ness.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
-
SHOOT SUNDAY

Flagstaff Gun club will shoot at
the City Park traps Sunday, Begin
ming early. Hams, bacons and other
prizes will be offered and there will
be a tournament between the "right"
and Cleft shooters. This will be the
last local shoot before the state tour
uament.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Miss Jane Brown, School
Nurse Is Now a Bride

Miss Jane Brown, the proficient
school nurse of Flagstaff city schools,
has been so busy looking after the
general health of cur community that
she overlooked telling her many
friends here of her new contract with
John H. Keeling of Houston, Texas
Miss Brown and Mr.. Keeling were
married at Phoenix on April TO- At
the close of the school term Mrs.
Keeling will leave for Galesburg, H.,
where she will visit with her folks be-
fore joining her husband in Houston.
sir. and Mrs. Keeling expect to spend
several months travelling through the
northwest after which they viii make
their home in Texas
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Hope blooms Eternal In the Spring and
30 do Weeds, which is why the Enthusi-
astic Gardener is Going To It so Hard.
Let d Single Lii Spear OF Grass raise
its Head and he Massacres 1T. Later.
when the Automobiling gets Good, he
will Consult that Sterling Work, How
to Tell the Garden Truck from the
Weeds"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Sentiment UncalIed For

He came home and, as they say IN
the movies, found his wife sewing on
tiny garment.
"My dear, my dear" he cried.
"Don't be silly" she replied. "This
is my new dinner gown"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Bridge Party at
The Moran Home

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Moran on We'd
nesday night entertained friends at
bridge, which was followed by de-
licious aImost-midnight supper TO
which was unanimously paid most
devoted and grateful attention. These
were the guests: Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Grimmel, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Haight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Riordan, Mrs. and Mrs
Del Strong, Mrs. G. A. Fleming, Mrs;
Joe Babbitt. Miss Dorothy jake and
Herbert Babbitt.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Woman's Society Meeting

Having given much TIME and ener-
gy to ways and means Of raising
money, the Woman's society Of the
Federated church at the last meeting
was able to turn in $3.50 of the $500
pledge on the building fund. The So
ciety enjoyed readings by Mrs. Grady
Gammage, u solo by Mrs. Orinn
Compton and two piano selections by
Harry Rickel. The meeting was well
attended
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

The Home Economics department
Of the Woman's club will hold the last
meeting of the club year next Tues
day at the clubhouse. Officers Tor
the coming year will be elected and
all members are requested to be pres
ent. Mrs. Helen Smith will talk OF
art and interior decoration and VIII
exhibit work III that line. Refresh
ments will be served. All ladies well
come.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Not Neglected

Mother: @Well, dear, did you have
q lot Of attention paid to you at the
party?"
Elsie: Some, mama. Two little
BOYS made faces at me.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Business Women Had
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM

Enjoyable Program
The regular meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Woman's club
on Tuesday evening was made doubly
interesting by the report of the dele
gates who attended the annual con-
vention held at Globe this year. The
account they gave was inspiring, as
we'll as the peppy songs with which
they spontaneously favored the club.
After the business had been dis
pensed with, President Mary Boyer
turned the meeting over to the chair
man for the evening. Mrs. Fay, who
had a delightful musical program ar
ranged. Two beautiful vocal numbers
bv Mrs. Orinn Compton were followed
by four piano selections from Peer
Gynt," played BY the Misses Isabella
Wallace, Myrna Lowell, Harriet
Bushnell and Selma Frey. The girls
were dressed in Norwegian costumes
designed by Miss Margaret Matson
The club members are indebted to
Mrs. Fay for a real musical treat.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Mrs. Mullins was profuse in her
apologies fof having called the doc
tor at late hour to her out-of-the-
way home.
Don't worry, madam" said the
genial gentleman. 81 have another
patient in this direction, and so I can
kill two birds with one>stone."
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
A Dead Came Sport

CONDUCTOR Change for Marietta!
Change for Mariettai"
County Passenger-"Don't know
who the girl is, but III chip in
dime"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
The Height Of sIimness

Q-What should / weigh? I am 80
feet 3 inches tall"
Aft girl you should weigh
about 127 pounds, if a man, e133.--
Doctors column in North Carolina
paper.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
BA SEBALL SUNDAY

Manager Grover Hutson announces
that the local baseball team will en-
tertain the Ashfork team here Sum
day afternoon. 1t should be a good
game.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Clul, Drive Over the Top

ITUFi EETlVe OVef TIE TUP
The $500 dinner" Of the Woman's
club last night proved to be d 800
dinner. Nearly 300 tickets were sold
and the payment Of the $1,000 note IS
assured. The women who have man-
aged the campaign appreciate the
generous response Of the community.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Tie difference between good luck
and bad luck is usually the frame of
mind you happen to be in.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, Miss Marion
Wallace, Miss Marian Aver, MISS
Julia Benson and Miss Laura Arthur,
who represented the Flagstaff Busl-
ness and Professional Woman's club
at the state convention at Globe, re-
turned to Flagstaff the early part OF
last week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Save your money so when you are
old you can be sorry you did instead
OF wishing you had.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Some men manage to keep from
being imposed upon by being disa-
greeable.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

A woman doesn't really want TO be
unreasonable, but she simply can't
help it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

A two weeks vacation goes about
as quickly as the day the monthly
rent comes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Spring is when the closed car own
er qaits Dragging and the open car
owner starts Dragging.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Federated church. fonored MISS
GLADYS Corey, state field executive,
with a party tonight. A picnic sup
Der is planned for Saturday night.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

I'D zee him hanged first"
"Just marry him, and it won't be
long before he'llshang himself"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

TIE following speech was made by
an Irish barrister on behalf of his
client, whose COW had been killed by
a train.
''If the train had been run as i
should have been ran, or if the bell
had been rung as it should have been
rang; OF if the whistle had been blew
as it should have been blown, both Of
which they did neither, tho COW would
not have been injured when she was
killed"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

When a man has gone to seed it is
almost time to plant him.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Wealth adds to the wisdom of the
wise and to the folly of the fool.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

q would like copy of 4 Love You
Truly"
For soprano or alto
Neither; she's stenographer."
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Mrs. Schmidt Hostess

Mrs. j. f. Schmidt entertained at
a bridge party last Wednesday,, hav-
inc as guests: Mrs. S. @. Thompson,
Mrs. a. j. Mitchell, Mrs. Leamon,
Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mrs. Guy Sykes,
Mrs. C. S. Dingle, Mrs. A. f. Grim
nell, Mrs. Henderson Warnock, Mrs.
Frank Richmond, Mrs. John Francis,
Mrs. w. b.. Raudebaugh, Mrs. Muncy,
Mrs. j. J. Wadhaus, Mrs. +. A. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. G. f.
Manning Sr, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. L.
Benedict and Mrs. L. w. Cress. Mrs.
]. ]. Waldhaus held high score. the
consolation prize going to Mrs. S. q.
Thompson.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

The wife Of a professor Of langua-
ges, returning home unexpectedly one
day caught her husband in the act Of
embracing the maid.
"Why sir" exclaimed the wife,
'I'm surprised"
"Mrs. Blank, replied the great
scholar in his most dignified manner,
"When will you ever learn to use the
English language correctly? ! am
the one who is surprised. YOU are
amazed
a peacock is beautiful bird, but
it takes a stork to deliver the goods.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Fools May Teach.
Smart men can learn many things
from fools.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Miss Cooper's
Birthday Party
Violet Mae Cooper, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Cooper, had a delight
full party Saturday afternoon to cele-
brate her tenth birthday, inviting
these little friends: Nadine Waters,
Betty Lee Waters, Justin Jones, Mar
garet Rudd, Winifred Lowell, Mayone
Yeager, Georgianna Ishasn, Marie
Balensifer, Ernyestine Fay, Gather
inc Harover, Joan Softly, Ruth Soft
ley, Marion Gaisser and Ann Otey-
Clever games were arranged. Ma
dine Waters won the prize for PIN
ming the tail on the old gray donkey
and Justine James got nice little
prize for missing it so far. After
pleasant hours of play, the happy
crowd was ushered to the Chocolate
shop, chaperoned by Mrs. Charles
Otey and Mrs. Cooper. and there was
the pretty birthday cake with 10 can
dies burning brightly beside all the
other nice things to eat Violet Macs
friends wish she would have another
soon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Your Responsibility

So live that your obituarist's guilt
as a liar will be as small as possible.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

A middlc-aged but rich widow, who
had very disagreeable temper, COM
planned to her son-in-law that she
was annoyed by the attentions of a
certain man.
"How shall get rid of him?"
asked the widow.
MARRY him. replied the son-in
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
FilIed the Bill

Filled the Bill
Hardware clerk: Would you be in
terested iii something to finish your
furniture, madam :.
Housewife: "No, we have baby.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. 4, F. & A. NJ
Regular mscting on first Thursday of each
month in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
invited to attend.
WAITER RUNKE w. NJ
DECKER WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Successful Repartee

Wife: I'm sick Of being married. T"
Hubby: 'So's your old man"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
MRS. RICHARDSON
COMPLIMENTED BY
DELIGHTFUL PARTY

Mrs. f. c. Richardson of Los An
geles WIS complimented by a delight
tul bridge party given by Mrs. Il.
&. Hansen and Mrs. c. s. Thatcher
at the home of the former at 629
Vine street. Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Richardson is sisterm-laW
cf Mrs Hansen.
Dainty pastel shades, which form.
cd the color scheme were carried
cut in flowers. clever score cards
aid table decorations.
Mrs. c. II. Greenwell won tie
high score prize, Mrs. Thatcher the
consolation. The guest of honol
was presented with clever bridge
set.
Delicious refreshments. in which
the pastel scheme was further car
ried out, were served at the close OF
tIio afternoon.
Guests biddem to meet Mrs. Rich
ardson were: Ms. L. L. Keller,
Mrs. James Marshall. Ms. Bayar1.
Ethkoff. Mrs. Paul +. Cog}cy, and
Mrs. c. H. Grcenwell.
\ number Of other social funl
tious are being planned for Mrs.
Richardson : entertainments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
MISS LAURA SWEET
TO TAKE EXTENDED
EUROPEAN TOUR

Miss Laura SWEET. society editor
ot the Press, left FL Centre vcster-
day on an extended vacation that
will include European trip and
will absent her from this city until
the Halter part CT September.
Accompanied by Mrs. NJ. R.
o 'Bricn, Miss SWEET went from here
TO la Jolla, to visit Mrs. O 'Brien :
parents, aud later viii 90 60 Los
Angeles. Mrs. . Bricu viii return
here from that point sunday night
Following a short visit IN Los An.
eeles Miss SWEET viii go east b.
way of Portland. Seattle. Nictorla
anG Vancouver. spending 20 week at
Eanff. Lake Louise and other Ga
madam points.
On July l She viii sail from Qae-
bee on the steamer q" Montuairn,
visiting England. Scotland and ire.
land and Will then cross the channel
for an extended trip about the con
tinent, including Farce, Belgium,
Holland and Switzerland.
Returning TO the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
THEATERS

AIECOME-Corinne Griffith. film
star. is to assume the reuown Of
FRITZ Scheft when She is seen at the
Airdome theater tonight in "Mllg.
Modistc. screen adaptation ot
he famous Victor Herbert operat-
ia. Miss Griffith will play Fiji, in
which character Futli Schetf
achieved international fame.
The screen version OF the wei
known Herbert piece viii be more
'laborate than il was as Il stage
play. advices from Z. NJ. Asher, gen
rial manager OF the Corinne Griffith
Productions. state.
One of the most colorful episodes
IL the picture Is IA fashion pageant
je>ignet by Adrian, celebrated Pari-
sian modiste. y score of Hollywood
beauties, including Lillian Knight
Miss Los Angeles. act as manne-
!uins. Miss Griffith introduces a
gorgeous wardrobe Of new Partisan
modes in this episode.
Norman Kerry plays opposite the
star. with Willard Louis cast in the
eadiug comedy role. Robert Z.
Leonard directed. Others in tn
.ast are Rose Dioue, Dorothy Cum
ming, Paulctte Duval. Pat Somerset
and Dorothy Dunbar. Mile Mo
tiste ' is a First National picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
8 RESERVATIONS
ONLY LEFT FOR
LACUNA { A NJ P
First Camp Period Begins
June 13; DIR. Talbot to
Guard Boys Health.

Only eight reservations are avail
able for the first camp period for
tie 1926 Boy Scout summer camp
=; Laguna, beginning June Is. Fl
nal arrangements have been complct
ed aud the camp has been whipped
nto shape to receive the boys.
arthur T. llobson, assis ant scout
master of Troop ; Joe b, Williams,
2routmastcr of Troop Is; Arthur +.
schultz. assistant Scoutmaster Of
Troop y and Hamilton hed&ic @.
Yuma, are the leaders for the first
period.
"Our adult leadership will be al
that could be desired, III point If
quality, and indications are that ""
will have sufficient number
throughout the entire camp period. '
:. L. NcCrorv, scout executive said
today.
n. W. Il. Talbot of Calcxico Will
have an office at Jacumba and has
consented to make frequent visits
Ia the camp to lock after he health
OF the boy>. This, together witt
he fact that there have never been
thy serious accidents nor sickness
ia any Of the summer camps, should
relieve the anxiety of all parents,
N,Crory states.
Reservations for the second pc.
riod beginning June p. shoald be-
tt:ilr n once. some have been uu-
bile to attend the first Period, on
account of nor getting their appli-
cations in on time. The restriction
regarding adrittancc to camp with
ut registration ha, been made i1
.p~Gcr to limit the number 70 the ca
aaei-y Of the camp. Each scout
should present y receipt for the full
awomt e the camp fee and health
certificate signed by licensed
iraetiems physician ON ca'eriag tho
camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
.EL CENTRIC BOY
SCOUTS AGAIN
WIN ROTARY CUP
For Second Time in Three
Years They Get Calex.
leo Trophy.

For the second time in three wears,
troop No. of the boy scouts, spon-
Sored by the Elks lodge of this city,
captured the cup offered by the Ca.
IeXico Rotary club in the efficiency
contest conducted annually among
all scout troops of the valley, the
cup being presented at meeting of
the troop held last night.
Troop No. : scored a total of 6565
points, Troop No. Is Of Calexieo
was second with $50 points and
troop No. |. also OF Caiexico, was
rhird with 1925 points.
The high score achieved by troop
Ne : was duly commended by DIR.
Norman f. Dupont, chairman of the
county court of honor who present
ed the cup last night. representing
The RotarianS and the county scout
.ouncil. On behalf of +, Centre
lodge of ElkS Judge Cole praised
the work of the scouts, urging the
members of troop No. =. to keep up
,he good work and make an effort
- obtain permanent possession of
he cup by winning it two years in
succession.
During the meeting Scoutmaster
Earl J. Bodinc presented to Leonard
AIRY and Staudlee Rank bronze
medals voted them by the troop Tor
heir good work in the field day re
Gently held by valley scouts.
The officers OF III Centre lodge
and a large number of members We're
IN hand TO help the scouts enjoy the
evening. Following the meeting the
scouts were treated to waterncl-
III feed, reports stating that the
boys made away with the major por
tion OF ton of watermelons.
\ good share Of the credit for the
splendid showing OF troop is given
70 Scoutmastcr Bodinc, by members
Of the Elks lodge, for his untiring
Efforts with the scouts during the
wear. and largely through his efforts
It has been built up % one of the
rack troops of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
LETTER TELLS OF
HAPPENINGS AT
GIRL RESERVE CAMP
June 9, 1926.
Y. w. c. \. Camp
HjpaSS, Calf.

June y, l92o.
Y. w. c. \. Camp
Hipass, Calf.
Dear Mary:
This is World Fellowship day.
Each of the countries, Spain, Ire
land. South America, Scott land and
France, are to dress to represent
these countries. We nine girls are
from France, SO we proceeded to
make white French revolutionary
caps with red, white and blue hber-
" bows ON the right side.
For our table decorations we had
Il vase OF Fleur de Lis. the Lilly of
France, and triangular place cards
decorated with a bow of red, white
and blue ribbon. Above our table
was the French flag. which we made
ourselves. What a motley crowd
gathered at the dinner table. The
Highland lasSes, the romantic,
CREAMY ladies and cavaliers Of
Spain, bringing an old world atmos
! here. the ScnorS Of South America,
dear little Irish colleens, and, last
but not least. we from sunny France.
And. will wonders never cease? We
had chop suey, rice, carrot and
pineapple salad, and hot gmger
bread for dinner. But where are
the knives and forks Gracious,
We had to eat with chop sticks.
Afterwards, in the recreation hall
each country gave an excellent pro
gram. representative of their respec-
tive countries. We sang little
felix song in French.
Goodness! have almost forgot
ten the most important thing. We,
France, tied for first place for ID
spection with South America.
Hurrah. Tomorrow is the big cir
Gus
The ball game, which was to be
plaved this afternoon, is postponed
until tomorrow, because we Girl Re
serve of Hipass were the guests OF
Calcxico Lodge to swim.
Goodbye and heaps of love,
LUCILLE.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
Hollywood Gin
Supply Reduced

HOLLYWOOD. June l0.-Police
claimed today to have shut off Il
main source of supply Of liquor to
the elite screen colony trade with
the arrcSt OF +. W. " Doc kcelcy
on charges of bootlcgging.
\ book, with the names and ad-
dresses of $50 cinema celebrities,
was found on Keclcy's person. pu-
lice said. \ distillcry, aud huge
quantities Of liquor, were found IN
the cellar Of ieelcv s home, accord
ing to the officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
Eagles Approve
Old Age Pension
By United Press Lcaseo Wire

YOSEMITE, Cain, June 10.-Cali-
fornia Aerie of Eagles, in its 23rd
annual convention here today was
prepared to lend full support to the
old age pension bill to be presented
at the next session of the state legis-
laturC.
The decision on support of the pro
posed measure was made after an
address by William Hagerty, San
Francisco, who recalled that the last
legislative session approved the bill,
but that it failed to receive the gov
crnor's approval.
Poor houses would become a
thing of the past under this bill, >
Hagerty declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
Godfrey Loses
On Foul After
Being Outfought

George Godfrey, the negro heavy.
weight who has been challenging
lack Dempsey for t@o years. todat
faces the gloomy prospect If a long
suspensions and q heavy fin" for fol,l.
ny "Chuck - Virgins, mdiauaPo.
is fighter, in the seventh round Of
heir scheduled 10 round bout here
ast might.
The sudden termination Of ttc
light came after one minute aud n
ecpnd, IF fighting in the seventh.
todfrcv loI been warned in the
,iAth omd for hitting low. Iu that
frame Virgins dropped to tic caa.
,as in pain ~ one time.
The foul decision was made aittg
doctor had examined Wi@giu, and
found signs Of low biDWs.
Virgins was leading the fight
Rlcn the sixth ,ound started. lIis
.tyle puzzled Godfrey and the biz
lack seemed TO be tiriug rapidly,
Virgins threw many gloves IN
,odfrcr's pidscriiou to score lle
points.
lhc usual pcaalty gilcn . piain
1cntcr for f,uIiug is suspension
) f3o days or Hprc aud the loss Of
large part Of his purse.
The .rmi.#indur, W!irb went 10
Rounds, was the best fight Of the
evening. Everett Strong Of low"
,cat Billy Atkinson in Il fast ANA
furious scrap. Ills margin was
light however.
Eoy Cliffc, heavyweight pride Of
be northwest lost the referee $ de-.
.isiou to Ernie Owens. The dccis-
Oh was very unpopular. II appear.
I'd that Cliffc won ~ least five
rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
Religious Riot
May Prove Fatal
BY United Press Leased Wire

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 10.
The Rev. Lewis J. King of To
ledo, Ohio, suffered conclusion of
the brain and two other men were
seriously injured in rioting between
friends and enemies of the ku kluN
Klan in a tent meeting here last
night.
The Rev. King had been conduct
ing revival meetings in Hartford
City for month. Reports that he
had been brought to this city to
preach against the Catholic religion
stirred i'll feeling i'll the town which
was rlimaXcd by short skirmish
III the tent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
Musical NumberS VIII
Be GiUen at ". {. I. L.
Meeting Tomorrow

Mrs. Marie Reitz Jenkins and
Prof. Elmer Todd will furnish talent
for the musical numbers to be given
at the W. c. T. |. meeting Friday
afternoon, following business
meeting and luncheon at the home
of Mrs. W. l. Stone, So Euclid ave
nue. Though this is not the last
meeting of the season it will take
the form of a farewell to the many
members who are leaving for the
summer.
The afternoon program will in
clude. besides the music, reports
from the county convention and
parliamentary playette. The busi-
ness meeting will open at 1880 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
MINING MAN DIES AFTER
CAR PLUNGES INTO CREEK

REDDjNG, Cailt., June l0.-Cur-
us \. Russell, 81, lgo mining man,
lied carly today from injuries re
'civcd when his car plunged off d
tecp curve and dropped 100 feet to
he channel Of Gear creek. near
Aerc last night. H. was found "A
ew minutes Iater by passing motor
st, and brought 10 Redding. He
died without rcgaiuing conscious
ness. He Is survived by his willow,
,wo daughters and u brother, Frank
Russell.