davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
WANTED

WANTED. - Homes. sale or rent. !
have many clients waiting to buy or
rent II YOU want to clean out your
property bring it to me Martell. Bout
icva I'd and Main. Pleasantville. If
" ErNTFD. 3 or room furnished
apartment. heated, entirely private.
State location and price. Address Box
81, K. +. D. No. :, Pleasantville. Il
I'VE CHICKENS WANTED. - In
any quantity. A. T. Bateman. Il
N. Main Street. Phone 264.
TRUCKING, HAULING -
MADISON EXPRESS.-Lon distance
hauling. Phone Pleasantville 80.
PCS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
GILL,
HIGH SCHOOL

Principal Charles o. Wilson, wao
has been head OF the high Scilooi
building since 1919, was one o! the
sneakers when the Atlantic COUNT
Teachers Institute was held re-
Gently in the Atlantic City H's''
school.
Teachers from all schools III TINS
and Atlantic County attended lac
institute, which is held each year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
Jc<Dd6-->le<->3e>te<-0
CLASSIFIED Q
! ADVERTISING I

minimum charge. IS words or less,
Csc FIRST insertion; 15c each addition
nj insertion. Each word over %. first
Insertion, 1c; each additional inser-
ton. one-half cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

SPIRITUALIST MEETING. 1924 Old
Turnpike, every Monday and We'd
uesday evening Can be seen daily.
Mrs. A. Casscri Phone 399-J. II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

Uniformed cheer leaders helped
to make the football game at the
Floral avenue park more interest
ing Saturday afternoon, when they
took charge of the cheering for a
first time. Both boys and girls
were dressed in natty white trous-
ers, with a maroon strip running
down the sidea They wore white
sweaters or shirts, and, OF course,
carried megaphones.
Assurance has been made that all
the cheerleaders will be taken to
the games which are played out 81
the city. The cheerleaders are: -
Anna Chew, Kathryn Steelman.
Pauline Lake. Joseph Field, Frank
Endress. and Fred Reiber. They
were selected by Coach Paul Shat
fer after tryouts had been held in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-25
ACCIDENT

Mrs. Adam Hetrick is spending g
few days in Morgantown, West Va
where she is visiting her daughter.
Miss Rosa Miller has returned to
her home here after spending several
weeks with her sisters at Yonkers
New York
Miss Grace Hetrick and Mr.. Ellis
Speicher motored to Morgantown, w
Va, on Sunday.
Misses Amelia Miller, Erna Har-
man and Artie Bowser were Sunday
guests of Miss Elma Georg.
Miss Agnes Chesire, of Keyser, w
Va, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Misses Ruth Speicher, Alma Friend
Hildegard Miller, nellie Alexander and
Mr. Arthur Speicher, of the Frost
burg Normal School, spent the week
end at their homes here.
A number of the people of this COM
munity spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Allie Speicher where
they enjoyed the Browning brothers
program broadcasted from Station
KDKA, Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-25
Accident on Sunday.

| AcclueHC OH sunday.
Mr.. Laban Swartzentrpber, super,
intendent of the orphans home, West
Liberty, Ohio, stopped off Friday af-
ternoon with his brother, Mr.. D. L.
| Swartzentruber. He was en- route
home from points in Pennsylvania in
which state he had placed somechil-
dren in private homes.
Miss Bertha Lee spent several days
of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Newman, near Oakland.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mrs. John
Hoff and Miss Susie Petersheim were
among the recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. N. C. Slabach and Mr.. Simon
Swartzentruber.
Mr.. John Fike, of Eglon, preached
for US Sunday morning on "Good and
Perfect Gifts"
Messrs. Fike and Teets, of Eglon,
Harvey Swartzentruber and Lee Sla-
bach and Misses Nellie White and
Pearl Swiers were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein on last
Sunday.
Mr.. John Burkholder returned to
Meyersdale, Pa, on Saturday.
Messrs. Roy Lichty and Charles
Lewis, accompanied by the Misses
Fulmer, of Allegheny Heights, were
guests of Mr.. Shreve and family in
the Ryan's Glade section of the county
last Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer C.
Schrock, on Thursday, a daughter.
Mr.. Elmer Beachy won in the spell
ing match at Swan Meadows last Fri
day afternoon.
Messrs. S. j., Noah and Ross Lich-
ty motored to Garrett one day last
week to visit Mr. Conrad Lichty, who
remains quite i'll.
Mr.. Darwin Matheney, of Gary,
Ind, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. C.
WEIGH at their home here
Miss Anna V. Slabach spent Sunday
evening with Miss Mildred Taylor.
Mrs. P. P. Gortner had the misfor-
tune of getting her hand badly crush
ed in an electrically driven wringer on
Monday.
Mrs. F. S. Irwin, who spent the past
winter with Mr.. J. C. Petersheim and
family, has returned to her cottage at
Mountain Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-25
GORTNER

Misses Kathryn Buchanan and Vida
and Ruth Miller, of Mason, were
guests of the Lees over the weekend.
A number of the young folks of the
community attended singing at the
Lee home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joel Slabach returned home on
Friday from Springs where she had
gone to visit her mother, Mrs Marie
Miller, who is i'll.
Lucy and Simon Beachy returned to
Salisbury, Pa, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Mr. and
Miss Sadie Berkenbaugh were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Alexander at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-25
mes. If is sours, vinegar is made

comes. If is sours, vinegar is made
| of it.
The sap sled is still used, but the
yoke has disappeared as the sleC
trails are made nearer the trees. NJ
longer are the NAPLES slashed, cut anC
disfgured. Small holes are bored in.
to the trunk and an iron cirular Spite
is driven in. A sap bucket is Their
hung on the Spite and the run is on
The season usually lasts three OF
four weeks, sometimes longer.
In certain bushes it takes as high as
so gallons of sap to make one gallon
of strip or IL pounds of sugar. The
first run is generally richer in sugar
hence it takes less for a gallon of sir
up. From 6 1-2 to 9 pounds of sugar
according to the kind, can be made
from one gallon of standard sirup
with an average of 1-2 to pounds
A bush of 100 trees should produce
40 gallons of sirup or 800 pounds OF
sugar
The old days are passing. The
pleasure of driving yoke of oxen at
tached to sap sled through the early
spring wods is of the past. The sau-
cy squirrels, scampering up the maple
trees, would kick bark, spiders and
lichen into the sap pail. But | would
delight in again breaking the ice of
one of those pals and drinking the
sap of an early spring morning when
the frost whitened the old rail fence
and ice hung from the spiles. The
sun would break through the trees
and the red-headed woodpecker drum
his tattoo on the dead hemlock. At
the next tree we might disturb the
cock grouse and hear him fly off on
laundering wings. One must pene-
trate far into the bush to find these
things now.
On cold winter morning when the
rich maple sirup trickles over hot
buskwheat cakes or the crisp, brown
waffies, one is apt to see a mental
picture of sturdy old-timer, muff1ed
up to his ears and, perhaps, shod with
snowshoes, trudging over snowdrifts
that crunch under his tread. Over his
shoulder one visions the yoke with a
pail dangling from each end, trimming
with sap. All about him stand tow
ering naples denuded of leaves. To
the uninitiated they look like rugged
oaks. Hardwood trees, they have lit
tie in common with the soft naples
of our roadsides. Here and there be-
tween the naples grows a clump of
hemlocks, some tall and spreading
with dark, green needles, others little
more than mere shrubs. The peren-
nial green of the hemlocks add a
touch of color to the still hardwoods,
a touch of life in an apparently dead
forest.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
3-Door Refrigerator S2l.75

oo rofrrerator of the convenient S-door type. easy H foen clean and reliable ice saveran ideal size Tor the average family guaranteed to keep food fresh ana sweet You have always wanted refrigerator ol l,l. kind and this is your chance wonoep1u Naiue S' S2I.75. Other models fronl-SlQ5O 10 $69'Oo'
, 1926-09-09
ATTEST

Ordinance proposed by Government,
to amend certain items in list of
fees ratified by the Colonial Council
April 20. 1925, and approved by the
Governor April %, 1925.
Colonial Council Bill No. 3.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 3, Draft of
Ordinance proposed by Government,
declaring and setting aside the is
land known as Buck Island as q
Game Preserve.
Colonial Council Bill No, 5.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 5, Resolu-
ton proposed by Government. where
by Government is granted perpetual
right of way over estate Sprat Hall
in exchange for the grant to the
owner of said estate of a perpetual
right to lay a pipe line above high
water line of the Municipal Dam of
Creque Gut.
, 1926-09-09

10. Colonial Council Bill No. Z.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on
Draft of Budget for the fiscal year
from July l, 1926 to June 80, 1927,
with additional money bills.
II. Colonial Council Bill No. 4,
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 4, Resolu-
ton proposed by Government, pro-
viding for annual pension to Eme-
line Roman, widow of lsiah Roman.
II. Colonial Council Bill No. 6.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 6, Resolu-
ton proposed by Government, pro-
viding for annual pension to Serge
ant Hans Hansen of the Municipal
Police Force of St. Croix.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, Sep
TENDER Z, 1926.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1926-09-09

[. Seating of 4th Appointed Member
(Robt. w. Skeochj in place Of 4th
Appointed Member (Oluf Olsen, re-
signed.
Production of and examination bf
Patent of Election Of 1st Member
for Frederiksted Town miles Mer-
VIM.
3. Question of the Withdrawal Of 3rd
Member for Christiansted Town
Einar S~vendsen) and 4th Member
for Christiansted Country District
Robt. Danielsen).
/. Election of a member to sit on the
Educational Board of Review in ac-
cordance with Title l. Chapter II,
Section 3 (a) of the Code of Laws
for the Municipality of St. Croix.
). Election of 2 members to serve on
the Road Commission in accordance
With Section 5 of the Road Ordin-
ance concerning Public Roads in St.
Croix.
). Colonial Council Bill No. l.
Introduction of and lst discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. l, Draft of
Ordinance proposed by Government,
to amend Section s., Chapter one,
Title |, of the Code of Laws for the
Municipality of st. Croix.
:. Colonial Council Bill No. 2.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 2, Draft of
, 1926-09-09

ENHEREAS the above mentioned plaintiff has filed with this Court a bill praying for
W8 a divorce from the defendant. Huda Alberta Jensen, for the reason that the de-
~ PENDANT for over three years deserted him without any cause or excuse therefore.
and it ppeaing that the defendant is a resident of the City of New York County and
State of New York.
it's by the District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States. Sub Judicial
District Of ChrEiansed. ORDERED this 9th day of August 1926, tina. the plaintiff by
cauSnga copy of this order to be inserted in some daily newspaper published in the
Municipality of ST. CWNK Oce in each six succ@Syew week before the 9th day Of
September 1926 and also by depoinng in the Post Office, directed to the defendant at
her last residences copy of the summon and complaint and of this order give notice
to the said absent Huha Alberta Jensen, defendant of the object and substance OF the
publication. warning her to be and appear in this Court in person or by solicitor on or
before the 29h day of October 1926 to show cause any she may have, why a decree
should not b. apaSSed as prayed.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have heruno subscribed my nan and causedth he
seal of the Court to be affixed this 9th day of August A. I. 1926
Gee. WASHINGTON WILLIAMS,
JUDGE
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23

W. S. Bandy, u. S. Land Surveyor
and crew of ten men stopped in Belt
for dinner Monday while on their way
home from Yogo gulch where they
have been surveying out few town
ships this summer. Clark Irwin came
with them after having been employ.
ed for five weeks. One Of the men
had tame badger which he sold TO
Chuck King who Is planning upon
finding fighting dog somewhere
and staging a battle providing the
s. P. c. A. does not hear Of it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23

w. H. FIuhr visited at home over
the weekend.
Miss Genevieve Schroeder motored
70 Great Falls Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maud Appleyard, county sup
erintendent Of schools, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mr.. H. Morrow, at
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nemecek spent
several days visiting Mrs. Schroeder
last week. Mrs. Nemecek was FORM
erly Pearl Strong and the newly
weds were on their wedding trip, !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23
BIDs WANTED

The trustees of School District No
81, Cascade County, Montana, will
receive sealed bids for furnishing
and delivering 6 tons Of Lump Coal
to the schoolhouse;s cords Of wood
split ready for use, from ~ to Ii
inches long delivered at the school
house; and hauling water for the
school year by the barrel, to be de.
livered swhess needed.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids must be in the hands Of the
clerk on or before 2 P. NJ, October
End, 1925,
Impie Hagiin, Clerk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23
Local Items of Belt
and Vicinity

DR.. Macauley Of Great Falls made
professional trip to Belt Sunday.
DR.. McBurney passed through Belt
on hunting trip to Raynesford last
week.
Mrs. NJ. G. Henry, nee Agnes JehR-
son is visiting her mother, Mrs. Oscar
johnson for few weeks. Mrs Hem
rvs home is in Tacoma.
John Van Dixie made business trip
to Great Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson and
daughter. Edith, drove in to the cOun-
seat Sunday.
Otto ,Regelein Of Ashland, Wis. ar
rived in Belt Tuesday to resume his
work in the Belt Creamery.
Louise Lochray entertained a few
Of her friends at her home Monday
evening. The evening was spent sew
ing until lunch time; those present
were Amy Beaudry, Cenevieve Schro=
eder, Alice BeaudTy, Pauline Yurko.
Pauline zemanek and the hostess.
E. R. Holderby left Tuesday for
San Francisco. Mrs Holderby and
daughter Virginia accompanied him
as far as Great Falls.
Mrs. Glenn Liskum Of Malta was
here this week as advance agent for
the "Lislum Sisters" her talented
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23

Mrs. Andrew Hay of Arlington
shopped in Belt "Wednesday.
Mrs. Glusicor and daughter Fran
ces of Raynesford visited friends in
Belt Sunday.
Alice Beaudry visited Mrs. Joie Le-
veille~in Great Falls Sunday.
Alice Larkin left Sunday for Dill
lon where she viii attend the state
Normal this year. tT
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23
CLASSES
Guaranteed to fit your eyes,

v. v. Logan, o. D., Specialist
What Others say about DR.. Logan.
glasses:
"They stopped my headaches"
"The best glasses / ever had.S
An old man with cataract says OF
Dr. Logan's special cataract glasses,
II can see to read a newspaper with
these glasses but could not with any
others tried. "
A mechanic who saw objects double
and had tried glasses from two other
specialists without success, says, "Dr.
Logan's glasses did wonders for my
eyes"
A young woman who had seen OBJ
iects double for years and had been
to other doctors without relief, say 3,
81 am still wearing the glasses and
can see good with them.
Doctor Logan viii tell you wheth-
er or not you need glasses without
charge. II glasses are furnished,
lenses will be changed free Of charge
II found not to be correct.
DR.. Logan viii open 81 office in
the Waldo Hotel Friday. October 1st,
one day only.
Home office 81 Higgins Block. Mis-
.ouIa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23

MIS- AdopAA 0OhSCA VI NN~@N -
has been home visiting his people
for a few days. He is located at
Salt Lake City.
Rev. N. MeHagh effieiated at the
funeral services Of Margaret Blee,
Is year old daughter Of R ]. Blee
former police officer of Great Falls
at St. AIMS cathedral in Great Falls
Tuesday morning.
A petition for absolute divorce
from George Atkinson was filed in
in the District Court on Tuesday by
lawyers representing Inez Mae At
kinson.
Mrs. Mabel Tucker, Deputy Sheriff
of Cascade County, was taken 30 the
DeaeOness hospital Tuesday suffer
ing from injuries received from q
fan down the stairs in the court
house near the sheriffs office on
Tuesday.
Clingan Olson made several bus
mess trips u Belt this week.
Mr.. and Mrs S. S. johnson were
in from their Tiger Butte ranch on
Monday.
Mike Pattsner has sent in for his
credits. He will take the Civil Ser
vice Examination for appointment to
the Weather Bureau.
Eueenia Provin and Mike Pohlod
will return soon to the State College
at Bozeman where both are making
excellent records as students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Cline Of Box
Elder made a business trip to Belt
Saturday.
Mr.. Brown, A lawyer Of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, was in town last
week looking for information con-
corning a step-son Of Evan Evans
who lived in Belt in the early nine
ties. The boys name was Wall. He
is believed to have lived near the.
Graham place on the Arlington
road and two of the family are be-
lieved to have died there Of diph-
iberia.
Jack Hane is back from a trip to
Illinois where he visited relatives for
three weeks. He reported that state
as prosperous and makes ONES
mouth water with his tales Of the.
peaches and pears and grapes that
he saw there.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nc Cafferty
of the Beaudry ranch on Tiger Butt,
were Belt visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Thayar and
Byron Thayer of Otter Creek were
in town Saturday.
Lem Mccoy and son Ben we're
among the out Of town visitors in
Belt Saturday.
The football game with Simms has
been cancelled. The Simms boys are
all busy pulling sugar beets. Il
John and Joe GuSiclS of Lower Belt
we're in town yesterday after a load
IF posts. They say that they have had
very successful year.
Gunhilde Sladsen departed Sunday
'or Dillon where she win be a stu.
lent this year.
Louis Anderson, II year old son Of
.ouis Anderson was playing with
ome other boys by the high school.
lie fell with the others on top and :
islocated his elbow.
The Guild met for the first time
his fall at the home Of Mrs. Geo.
'tuffel last Thursday afternoon. A
luncheon was served by the
ostess at the close of the afternoon.
Eighteen guests were present The
Iuild will meet next with Mrs. Hilda
anderson on Sept. Both.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong and sister,
Iiss Ballou, shOpped IN Belt Tues
ay.
Frank Bough returned TO his work
the State College in Bozeman
tuesday.
J. P. F. 7. Heron impounded three
orses found running about the city
unday evening DR.. GRAPHICAL found
lem upon his lawn and assisted in
lutting them up for which his neigh
- -. L.. A. Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23

Sunday school 2 O'Clock p. m.
First Mass 8 o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1850 A. NJ.
Benediction 7:S0 P. NJ.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-23

Frank Bough returned TO his work
at the State College in Bozeman
Tuesday.
J. P. F. 7. Heron inpounded three
horses found running about the city
Sunday evening. Or. GRAPHICAL found
them upon his lawn and assisted in
shutting them up for which his neigh
bors are offering him their ccngratu-
latOns. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
PRIMA DONNA. l9,
SCORES BIC hit
AT N. Y. PREMIER

NEW YORK, Feb. Marion
Talley captured the metropolitan
opera house to such salvos of APP
plause as never before has been ac
corded an American artist in that
high citadel of music.
The l9-yearold girl from Kansas
City, the youngest prima donna
ever to appear on the metropolitan
stage, was so winning in her fresh
checked calmness that even the
glittering members of the golden
horseshoe who paid her the i'm
possible honor of arriving almost on
time, joined in hearty demonstra-
tions.
AS Gilda in Verdi "Rigolctto, -
Marion gained triumph in the
eyes of those fortunate four thou
sand who had gained admission,
some at the cost of 800 ticket.
The problem of another 5000 who
had to be turned away bothered ex-
ira squadrons of police throughout
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18

the evening.
Several women were injured in
the crush Of those who wanted to
see the daughter Of a Missouri telc-
graph operator, a girl who had be
come mel star without the
customary years of obscuritv.
Within the opera house at least 400
persons stood throughout the per
formance
Marion S appearance into the
opera came shortly after the open
ing of he second act. There was a
burst Of applause, quickly htshed.
She was folded into the arms Of
Giuseppe de Luca, who has played
Il hundred ''Rigolettos. - The giir
looked up.
- Mia Padre, she Lcsan-and to
the 'yrnher os the audi, rce she was
completely self possessed.
Nearly 200 fellow townsmen of
Marion stared open eyed at their
fitvorite, lips ptrted as though to
dlink ii every notn. t:le act was
frequently interrupted by prolong-
cd applause.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
STATE WILL PROBE
YE HUMBLE NOODLE
by United Press Leased Wire

sSAUR NJ EN- CaIlf., Feb. 3
The machine of the great state of
California was put in motion today
to investigate the humble noodle.
1t seems groeers have difficulty
in telling the housewife how many
ounces of noodles she is getting
when she decides hubby might like
some noodle soup. So the division
of weights and measures is ncgo-
tiating with manufacturers and job
bers to have the paste product sold
in standard packages.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18

things. Many a flivvcr has wrecked
4 fivc-ton truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
Building Program
For Air Service
Is Agreed Upon

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. = The
house naval committee has unani-
mously agreed to five year build
ing program for the navy air ser
vice.
The committee voted to recon-
mend expenditures of $50, 900, 900
for five years for the acquisition of
the new equipment, including two
dirigiblcs, each to be about three
times the size Of the Shenandoah.
AT the end of the five years the
navy would have 100 new planes
and the two airships under the pro
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
No 'Frumpish' Teas

Behind this is a story which be
gins some 20 years ago, when 'Prin-
cess Alice took, for better or
WORSE Congressman Nicholas
Longworth from Ohio.
And the bride had barley shed
her brocaded satin and donncd her
going away suit before she said,
very decisively:
"Just because IN marrying a
congressman thev needn t expect me
to attend All those frumpish affairs
of congressman S wives.
And the new Mrs. Longworth
kept her vow for over 20 years!
The darling of the white house,
who had been the belle of every
capital ball, the toast of embassy
soirccs, the guest of honor wherever
Washington S big names gathered,
continued to live the same life as
Congressman Nick's wife.
THE frumps,' as she called the
meek little wives of all congressman
but Nicholas Longworth, had their
teas and reception sans Alice, the
scorner.
Drops in for Tea
Twenty long gray years went by,
as the subtitlcs have it, and then
A few days ago Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, wife of the speaker of
the house, dropped in at very in
formal . 'frumpish y tea given by 60
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
BY JIMMY GREENE

Readers Of the Press will find
the orthodox account Of the girl
reserves Father and Daughter
Banquet held at the high school
last night, in another column of the
paper. This is story Of the i'm
pressions received at the banquet
by one who was privileged to be
present as a substitute father
Contrary to the belief expressed
by several Of the fathers last night,
we were not present in a newspaper
capacity. The assignment went TO
another, but we cannot help telling