davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
Grand Jury Finds True Bill
 Murder Trials Hl Putnam
SCHOOLS OPEN
Enrollment Drops OH Ia Pubi Schools. School InereA4es

All of the schools of the city open cd for the fall term. Wednesday, In the public schools S7O pupils were enrolled. twenty four less than last year The falling of m enrolment was in the rural schools. Six less en- rolled at the high school than a year ago.
 The enrolment is as follows High school. 252; eighth grade, 65. a ga n of three, Israel Putnam, BIS. same number as last year; Smith Street, f3 loss of two: Sawyer District. 9f, loss of nine; rural a. loss of ten.
 Al the State Trade school the en- rollment is twenty five to thirty five per cent increase over year ago. l. may be found necessary to restrict enrolment in some departments hnl every effort will be made te tide over until the new addition is built.
 The Patriot gave the full hst Of tea ehers in all schools last week
 Then enrolment at St Mary's school which also opened Wednesday morning. was 749 about thirty less than last year.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
DIDN'T SHOW UP

The Putnam police received word Wednesday morning to arrest Joseph Bouchard of South Meadow street, wanted by the Hartford police Bou- chard was ordered Co appear in the Hartford police court but failed Co show up. When the police went to his home il was found that he had left Putnam and the warrant was put into the hands of the state police.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
REUNION ouADIc SCHOOL

The second annual reunion of for mer pupils of Quadic school will be held af the sehoolhouse. Saturday, September IS. All pupils and for ner pupils and friends are Invited. Anyone wishing particulars may com municate with Newton A. Ballard of pntaas.. !: xas af. Baiiari's idea to haze such reunion and the tir-t one, held last year, was \ great success. This year 1t Is anticipated that there will be a still larger gathering.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Mir. and Mrs. r. J. Mullin and daughter Rose of Dorchester. Joseph McGann. Elizabeth and Alice Hughes and Katherine foran of Webster. Joseph Hughes and Mary Hughes of Wollaston. Mr. and Mrs James B. Leland and children Frederick and Bernard were guests of Mir and Mrs Peter F. Belair. Providence street. Thursday evening. Refreshments were served
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
GOING TO MIDDLErowN

Herbert ]. Clark. for several years linotype operator for the Windham County Observer. has resigned tn ae- eept q position as operator for print ing concern in Middiet0wn. He ss the son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Clark, Walnut street. and is a graduate of Putnam High school. class of 1923.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
MAY BECOME CHAMPION

Gordon winslow. last year Putnam Highs football ace. is lining up for state champion sprinter. At the New London fair at Norwich. Wednesday, N inslow won from Joe Jackson, pres ent state champion. by a fifth of a second Although this did not cost the champion his crown he may lose it later if Winslow enters at the state meet at New Haven next year.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Four veterans of the Civil War. Chauncey Morse. Anson A Ruehan= an. Thomas Taylor and Marcus Lew is were among those attending the funeral of Comrade George Arnold of Harrisyile held at the Grove Sure | cemetery chapel. Saturday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. II. (. Calhoun of Harrisville the bearers being two brothers, Charles Arnold of Worcester and Alan Arnold of Harrisville and two nephews, Judge Robert E Harris of South Woodstock and Charles Arnold, Ir, of Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
MAYOR RETURNS

Mayor Chapdelaine and family closed their summer cottage at Oak land Beach. Sunday. and have return cd to their home on Church street. They expected to remain few days more but the rain decided them to re turn at once. The mayor has come to Putnam to attend all but one meet ing Of the common council and has kept in close touch with city affairs.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
DAUGHTER IN PUTNAM

Mrs. David Tetreault of Putnam is one of the six children of Joseph Beaudry who died in Salem ias. Fri day afternoon Mir Beaudry's death was due to injuries sustained when a tree which he was engaged in chop ping fell upon him. He was born in St Emelie. Canada. in 1882, son of AdoIphe and JuIien iEmonl Benudry.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
ANNOY MOTORISTS

Boys on the road between West Thompson and Mechanicsville have been annoying motorists by their pranks. 4 tire has been laid in the road SO that it could be seen by the drivers of car. When the driver stopped and stopped over to salvage the tire it would be pulled away with a string by youngsters hidden in the brush by the roadside 1t is reported that, thinking the trick portended a hoidup, young woman from Daniel son became 20 frightened that she tainted
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
RETURN FROM EXTENSIVE
 AUTO CAMPING TRIP

Mr and Mrs Alexander Gilman and their son and daughter have rc- turned from an automobile trip through Vermont and New Hampa 10 Montreal and through New York state to Niagara Falls The party carried a complete camping outfit even including n refrigerator with fifty pound cake of ice. They found fine camp grounds in most cities and found fellow campers a fine lot of faouia
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
ACTING NURSE

Miss Dorothy Mowers. k. N. will be the acting Red Cross Nurse during September. Miss Mowers has been engaged in private duty nursing n Putnam for the last two years and is well known in the community. Nurs- ing calls will be received at the Red Cross rooms from S.30 to 300 a. m, and from to l.30 ?. m. House tel. 1fs
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
HOLIDAY GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibney of Farrows street entertained over the weekend and Monday Mir. and Mrs. William Flanagan of Newton. Mass, Richard Gilligan and Miss Ellen Gil ligan of Middieb0ro and Mrs. Chester Emerson and daughter Eleanor Of Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
BACK TO AURORA OVERLAND

Merton Ames, Misses Thara and Dorothy Ames, children of Mir. and Mrs. Warren s. Ames of Farrows street. returned to Aurora College, Aurora. IL, last Friday. going by auto. They viii join their brother. Leroy. who has been in Aurora through the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
BOOTH FOR THE HALL
 MEMORIAL FUND

Once more the committee for the Hall Memorial Fund will have it's us- ual booth at the Woodstock Fair, where fruit. both fresh and canned, jelly. pickles. home cooked food, need lework. basketry. etc. will be on sale. This booth has added nearly S60O to the fund. which is now over Sl7,OOO, and the committee again asks for the continued support of the Academy loyal friends-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
BusInEss BOOMING

The saltwater worsted Company of East Woodstock is running night and day. All of the looms are in opera tion and local help is employed. One operative runs six looms. An addi- tion to the plant is being built.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
AWAY OVER WEEKEND

Mrs. John Gahan. daughter Mrs. Berniee Delaney and son Ralph of Main street spent the weekend and holiday with relatives in Bridgeport and New fork.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
IS WANTED IN PUTNAM
 EMBEZZLE LEMENT CHARGE
PROBABLY OLDEST CITIZEN
Francis Jassimine Died Tuesday al
 Age ot 94 Years

Francis Jassimine. 94. probably the oldest person in Putnam, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs Dolore Lachance, Tuesday. Mir. jassimne had been feeble for some time. He had been resident of Putnam for from 3b to 70 years and was farm. CT.
 The funeral service and mass were from St Mary's church, Thursday morning. Rev Charles F. Bedard oii. ciating. The bearers were Moses Te- treault. Edmund Dubois, Sr,, Arthur Rouse and Delor Marion Burial Wr' m st. Mary's cemetery.
 Mir dassimiHe leaves son. Napu- leon Jassimiue of killingly. and feur daughters. Mrs Delor Laehanee. Mrs. Frank Value and Mrs George Trot. tier. all of Putnam. and Mrs Michael LaCroix and Mrs Moses Fountain, both living in Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
RETURN TO NEWPORT

Mrs. Joseph Monahan left on Wed nesday for her home in Newport, <. l.. after visit of several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cibrev of Farrows street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

the boy and he ran into the woods. He was later identified by the occupants of the ear. placed under arrest. and in the city court admitted grabbing the girl.
 odore Marion of Hartford, formerly of Putnam, was charged with stealing some hay from a farm owned by II Geeson of Putnam in West Woodstock He pleaded guilty. A fine of $50 on each of two counts was imposed and q sentence of six months in jail was sus. pended.
 State Prison Term
 George Willett of Woodstock plead ed guilty to a serious statutory charge and was sentenced to from three Co five years in states prison.
 Jail For Laparle
 Theodore LaParle of Putnam was given eight months in jail for statu- tory burglary. He was arrested for breaking into the drug store of E. II. Burt. and also for break at the Put nam News Company.
 Test Case Vacated
 The matter of bathing in Alexah- der's Lake will not be judieially de- termined this session of the court, as Arthur DeForrest vacated his appeal and paid the fine imposed in the town court of Killingly DeForest went in swimming at Alexander's for the pur- pose of testing the law forbiddinP bathing in a reservoir. The village ef Goodyear takes its domestic water sup ply from the lake l. was stated that the case would go to the supreme court but it was withdrawn a few days ago.
 Had Two Wives
 Julius Quay. alias John Carver. of Chaplin. arrested in Putnam charged with issuing a worthless check to the Plessis Insurance Agency. pleaded guilty and also admitted that he mar ried in Providence while he had a wife living on the farm in Chaplin. He was sentenced to the reformatory.
 When Quay was arrested in Putnam he was ostensibly on his honeymoon He had recently married in Providence and was stopping at the cargill Hotel. When the young woman with him learned of the charges against him she gave him a tongue flashing and left him flat. It is understood that she has had a change of heart and pro- poses to stick to him if his troubles are ironed out.
 Other cases disposed of were: John
 Continued on Page Tenl
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
ENTERS AcAnsmy

Mia Lucille Reauregard left on Tueaday for st. Ann's Adademy, Marlboro. Mass. where she VII study this year
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

(Continued on Page Tenl
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
Putnam Boy Probation

Adore Dragon, Is, charged with an assault on young woman near the Day Kimball Hospital, was sentenced to the state reformatory and the sen tenee was suspended for one year. An automobile that came along frightened
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
NASH-AJAX SALES,
HELP RETAIL MEN

With the automobile show season
Tin large metropolitan ccnters draw
ing to close a survey of Nash jax
retail sales at the principal shows
this year presents an illuminating q
picture of the gathering momentum
that forced February production to
l4,l4S cars. Everywhere last year 8
record show business has been
ceEpscd by the bona fidc retail sales
of 1926. Shows in Ii of the prinei-
pal cities record an average gain
of ll6.3 per cent
The automobile show, generally
speaking, is an excellent barometer
of public attitude toward a given
make of car said +. II. McCarty
general sales manager of the Nash
Motors and Ajax Motors companies.
And the public favor with which
Nash and Ajax are regarded was
never more apparent than mt the
present time. Not only were Nash
Ajax exhibits ut all shows. ccnters
or attraction but public endorse
ment was made emphatic by rec
ord breaking number of bona fide
retail orders.
Because of the countrywide de.
mand, February, the shortest month
of the year--with. but - working
days-was the greatest month in the
history of the Nash Motors company.
In New York, retail show sales
for the metropolitan district, were
9s.o per cent higher than in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
SEELEY
nv PRESS Staff Correspondent

SEELEN. Mar. 23.-Miss Irma
Oftclc spent the last three days of
last week visiting ut her home. Miss
lrna is staying with her aunt and
ucic ANA Attending school in Beau
mont.
The Sccley-Lantana farm center
Will hold it's April meeting April 9.
The change was made to the see
oud Friday for this month on ac-
cpunt Of the first Friday coming
on Good Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eugene Cannon were
thinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mis-. llenrv Frost Wednesday,
March H.
The West Side Woman 5 club
meet, with Mrs. Ray Poole at her
ranch home four miles southeast OF
Fl Centro Thursday, March 25.
Members of the ciup will meet in
S>eeicy and start together from there
At 10 Q clock.
Rey. and Mrs. John c. Spencer
Mere 1t dinner AT the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Diflni, Friday.
l.. I. Wallace of Breckenridge,
Texas. is visiting N the home OF his
sister, Mrs. 5. T. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Higgins are
nov IN their new home ON the ranch
tNo miles southeast of Scclcv.
Ii. { Worthington, president of
the Imperial County Union, Society
Of Chustian Endeavor, visited the
SeeleE EndeaNor meeting Sunday
evening and installed the Officers
tor the society. Fifty were present
at the meeting.
Mrs. l.. W. Copeland entertained
Saturday afternoon IN honor of Mrs
Delmcr Upshaw Those present
were Mrs. Lille Philips, Mrs. IL.
StaAl. Mrs. Chester Noel, Mrs. Ida
MAY Trammel, Mrs. Frank Pcnnoek,
MIS-. Marcus McGee, Mrs. Ray
Poole, Mrs. NJ. Low, Miss Elda Low,
Mis-. Ella Heathlcy, Mrs. Z. G. Mel
sau, Mrs. ". q. Shocklcv. Mrs.
Delmer Potter, Mrs. W. NJ. McClard,
Ms. John Spencer, Mrs. W. Philips,
Misc Irene Powellson, Mrs. G. Stur-
hie and Mrs. Il. Ford. Cake and
lemonade were served.
Z. y. Lewis and I. y. Howard
have fadio sets installed in their
Lemes IN the last week.
Mrs. .. \. Kirk IS reported II
little improved Size is at the SAM
tariGm At Iona Linda.
NJ. and Mrs. l.. Il. Davis. who
were working on the Clark Adair
ranch. nave returned to Hemct.
Seeley school election will be held
II tn school house in Secley. Fri-
day, March 26. Polls are open from
> i. N. IA p. N. to elect a trustee
tar the Seeley district, one for the
Florence school district and one for
tie Central Union high school dis.
tr;et
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
SOCIAL NEWS

theme.
In her Introduction to the story,
Mrs. Coutos mentioned the coming
motion picture production of Ben
Hur, stating that the Christ story
had been practically omitted. Inas-
much rs the title OF the book states
that il is "a tale Of the Christ,
and as the portion Of the book deal
ing with Ben HUr'S acquaintance
with the Christ is OF particular in
tercSt and holds strong appeal,
Mrs. Goutos selected this part Of
the book for reproduction,
The picturesque setting Of the
we'll known tale. the atmosphere of
historical romance and simple beauty
which pervade the portions dealing
with the life of Christ were vividly
brought eat by Mrs. ContoS.
Guests Of the day were Mesdamcs
Ella NJ Conant. Howard p Meyer,
Charles Z. Scott, H. L. Loud. V r.
Francis and Miss Laura SWEET.
Assisted by Mrs Meyer. Mrs. Bit.
Ter served dainty refreshments fol
lowing the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
NATIONAL BOARD
MEMBER PRESENT
AT Y. ". c. 4. MEET

Last night : meeting OF the coun-
" Y. ". c. \. board, held at the
home OF Mrs. Robert ". Campbell,
county president, was made partic-
ularlv interesting by the presence
OF Mrs. David Powell of San Fran
cisco. national board member Of tine
y. W. c. A..
Mrs. Powell, who recently return
ed from an extended trip TO South
America in the interest Of the asso-
citation. gave fine talk on South
American conditions, and also spoke
on Y. ". G. \. work as a whole.
Mrs. Powell visited Imperial Val
ley two years ago, and commented
most favorably on the extension of
the local organization 5 program M
since that time.
Reports were given by reprcsen-
tativcs from the various valley cit
les. Mrs. d. \. Leonard reported
for C4lexico, Mrs. II. Purcell for
Holtvi.!c, Mrs. q. Y. Gort Of I'm,
perial and Mrs. r. P. Pope for FL
Centre.
The report Of the camp com,
mittcc was given. The committee
hopes to make number of improve
mcut- to the camp before its open,
ing on June ). showers are to be
installed, playground equipment add
, ed, and repair, and additions made
to the cottages, If the committee is
able to carry out its plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
TWICE TOLD TALES
GROUP MEETS WITH
MRS. DON BIILER

An interesting meeting Of the
twice told tales section OF the We
man : Ten Thousand club WAS held
yesterday 1t the home of Mrs. Don
re. Bitlrr Election Of officers. with
Mrs. W W Apple heading the list,
and tho excellent rendition OF the
story Of the day by Mrs. \. A. Con
'tos wcr, features Of the afternoon.
III addition 10 Mrs. Apple being
=, elected chairman. MIS-. Mont !.
Reid was elected vice chairman. and
Mrs. Martin h. O'Bricn. secretary.
Mrs. Frank F. Anderson presided It
the business session in the course
of which tle election was held.
- Plans fer Tie luncheon and pre-
. gram 10 be sponsored by the section
at the next regular meeting of the
= club, which takes place OH April L.
a were discussed, Interesting features
are being planned Tor that day by
1.-The twice ;alc> told members.
Chosiug FOR her story = Ben Hur,
a Tale Of the Christ, by General
= Lew Wallace, Mrs Contos proved
herself most pleasing story teller
rs she uevcloped her difficult
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
NemberS of Episcopal
Guild Meet at Home
of Mrs. VI. ". COnkling

Members Of the Woman Guild
Of 81. Paul Episcopal church spent
a pleasant afternoon sewing fer the
church at the home Of Mrs. NJ. ".
Conkling Yesterday. Practically all
members of the society were pre-
sent.
During the course of the after
noon. Il brief business session was
he'd, with Mrs. r. o. Bridges pre-.
siding. Plans were made for food
sale to be held by the guild after
Easter The date was not definitely
set.
Assisted by Mrs. Harry Horton
Mrs. Coakling served refreshments
al the close of the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY
MEETS AT HOHE OF
MRS. j. L. TRAI ERS

y delightful afternoon of five
hundred was enjoyed by the mem.
hcrs of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fl Centre fire department., who We're
entertained Yesterday at the home
Of Mrs. !. l.. Travers. Mrs. Jack
Tackett assisted Mrs. Travcrs as
hostess.
4 color scheme of purple and yel-
low, carried out by flowers ana
score cards, was used. Mrs Howard
Morgan won the high score prizr,
and Mrs. c. Reed, the low. Cutting
for the third prize, Mrs. Garth
Squire proved herself the lucky one,
Refreshments were served by the
TWO hustcSScS.
Guests present were Mrs l.. W.
Woodrins and Mrs. Alfred a. Towle.
Members attending were McSdames
Ernest Sanders, Howard Morgan,
Garth Squire, c. {. Ferguson, c. +.
Ferguson, Ira Wakefield, Frank
Bowlcs. {. Reed, Will K. Conway,
Glen Provost and the two hoStesseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
NIcCABE
BY Press staff Correspondent

McCABE March -. The Me
C"bc Home department will meet al
the home Of NJ, Wilson m April
, The Aic'ibt Woiayu arc busy
getting ready to present 'Dr. Cure
All, "a two act comedy ir the ncar
tu;ua.
J. f. Brerk was elected chairman
~ the scout masters oi Imperial
County
Earl Thureto who las brci Wis
j,ing the Cliathlrga. LETT recently
tot Lo, Angeles.
NJ. and NJ lark N.guncy OF
Colorado are visiting Nj. and Mrs.
{. c. Bosuc.
Tho J. y. Wicsts havc leased the
ranch opposite th1 Brock ranch.
The plan 20 move there in the
A,ar future.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pain, and
family and Nj and Nh. Bosuc
and family mot"rod to the Prtritlc'l
forest last sunday.
y large majority Of the McCahe
school pupiI, halc bccn Nacrinafed.
Mrs. q. &. Hell ratur,alcd the
lomc department last FRIDAY. Tho
meeting Ua, uoil attcadcG, 20 be
iuL present. l'laH- wcrcy dis"usst
for The play and otEcr reg llar bust
GcAs transacted. \ pot lEc; lunch
con was -efsrd at EeoH.
Airs. Elmer Forrc7tcr entertained
;hc !. G. Forroetns family dinncI
Yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. cim,baa visited
-ao pjcg9 os1r the wcoh-"ad.
! Mr. and Mr., Waaolor "J fam
I il.- visited Ais. C#HtpH Air.. Wag
! ohef'- ,aole9. iA Pomona lae; week
Mrs. re2leaton S mother. who has
/ hoen visiting here, is quito II,
! Mi and Mrs. Gcor-o Au4tin ~.
! taking back part Of thaa hom,
ranch which has been le sed fol
! Vegetables. They plan TO liant the
! iand to alfalfa and corn.
| Wells HivcIr nephew If Mrs
! Austin, will assist with the o 'Nci
| program 10 be presented before the
Woman 5 Tea Thousand club, AprI
! sth
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Swing of El Centro
Sunset" Feature

"The West at Washington. F." i,
H.. titlc Of an interesting article
in tie April Issue Of Sunset Mag
a"ine, featuring the activities Of
Congressman Phl i, Swing, OF +!
Centrr, representative from the
Eleventh California district.
The article, written by Theodore
VI. knaFFen is accompanied by Il
picture of the congressman. and de.
tails lis cfforts al Washington in
behalf of lis constituents. particu,
Ialv with reference to the Swing.
.'il.nSon bill providing for the CON
,truction Of Boulder Canyon dam
and the Ali-Amcrican canal.
knarprn pays chc congressman
q handsome compliment for close at
ientjou to his duties and for his
'ircIc>s efforts to put across the bill
which Will mean 50 much for the de
yclopmcut ot the entire southwest,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
CONTINUE STUDY
OF ADOLESCENCE
AT PRfNGLE CLUB

Discussion OF problems of adoles,
cencc was continued At last night 5
meeting of the Pr.ngle club, which
took place at the home of Mrs.
Baics L. Walker. Superintendent
y. p. Shiblcy was in charge of the
meeting.
Tho Psychological Changes OF
the Child During the Adoleseent
Age, WAS the subject studied In
outlining the subject, it was point
ed out that the adolcseent period
usually continues from 10 to Is, sex
being the determining factor. This
period is greatly Ht.uenrcd by the
climatic. economic. industrial and
hyglenic conditions under which the
cl.lld has lived during the preadol-
eseent age.
There is no change in the size
and weight OF the brain. it was
stated. There is however, IN
awakening of many new instincts.
1t Is period OF wonderful mental
growth. and social development.
Success in school work is vitaHy re-
lated to the adoleseeut period, as
the perod oI real reasoning begins
1t the age OF II.
There i great growth on the
part o. the muscles, heart and lungs,
and there Is much exuberance and
enthusiasm. Vigorous use Of the big
muscles III games of football ;sld
basketball is advocated, but at the
same time there i tendency to
oyer stimulation which max strain
the heart and wreck the future
Iealth OF the individual.
Next week : discussion Is to be
based on : Mental Growth and
characteristics.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE WILL
HOLD OPEN HOUSE

The ways and means committee Of
tie Woman ; Ten Thousand club Is
planning an open house" to be
given ii the club on Thursday after
noon. April 5. New Members Of
the club will be the guests Of honor.
An informal program is planned.
Mrs. Arthur Edgar, chairman of
Tire WAYS and means committee, an
nounceS that the affair Will be Civ
en- IN connection with the club :
membership committee, Mrs. Pereie
Thaeker. chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Business Women Set
.Hdrch 81 as Date for
InUfatiOnal Dance

i>uo for an inyitational dance,
~ hr @iNcu bE the members Of the
hasulco~ and Professional Women +.
rinh fir their friends, were discuss
cd al p meeting Of that organization
held at. the. Ten Thousand club last
night. March II was the date sc-
lccf"d foI the affair which VIII be
given Al the club house.
Mrs. Janct Bradley, president Of
tic club, was elected to represent
the Imperial county business wo-
nci at a conference Of Business and
Professional Women =, club leaders
Of southern California to be held
later in the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Music Section viii
Meet at Roberts Home

Mr.. Il. l.. Roberts will entertain
the music section Of the Woman :
Ten Thousand club at q meeting at
her home, AS Sandalwood Drive, on
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Elmer A.
Todd will assist Mrs Roberts a.
hostess.
Mrs. Giano!a viii be in charge Of
the program, which will be Oh
" EARLY Colonial Music.