davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
SophS in school.

And nov in their sons on the Notrg Dame nine here the two arc again re-.iving yjcariously the old close companionsuip Of team and baseball career.
 The fathers are out of the game so far as actual playing goes.
 sullivan is in the orchard business up in Or. gon,
 Walsh divides his time between scouting for the White Soy and coaching at oII moments the NOtre Dame team, on which his son and inc son of his old pal are now playing.
 Both boys are in their sophomore years al school. They are taking a genera! arts course and majoriug in iouraalieln.
 l1d Walsh IT,, is 21 and a pitcher on the college team, just like his aad
 He uses all of his dads old tricks, Has the same sort of deliberate de- livery. And recently struck out fl mon in a game with another school.
 Sullivan's boy, John, is Ia. He doesn't play behind the plate but is the teams second bascman.
 The catchcr's berth may be given 10 him before long. however, and in that even. the old lineup of fathers, aa ra-ltyod by their sons, will be { preserved
 { Coach George L, kecean says that both roys arc the baseball reincar- nations Of their fathers,
 Just Like Dads They are excellent students. too SO school records show. And theil h1uinS &>arag"s arc splendid,
 Chums and playmatcs just liko . their dads, the youngsters are con tinuiNe th" older continuation 0 parents born yoarS ago.
 Neither ot their fathers were col }ose men but gave this chance fo cIucatIon denied them 10 their boys
 They frequently visit tho schoo together. And, as they have s'oo. oE jhc nell 10 watch th.e new SUL Liyar-WaIsh examination in action the TWO olla'crs have exchange, smiles traugHt with proud meaning
 If 1 can be just hall 3s good man aa my dad TT be miga.y glad. says Young Walsh.
 And if l can be just half os goo as min7. and ever learn to play ta' half aa well, I'll bc tickio1 { piccts." says Sullran's con.
 Ilaymatos since childhood. tn 1 two gre planning to go through If toSatber Their youthful ambition now plan q business in which bot can share. Neither has his min fixed on professional has"ha career. You cant plan that" the say.
 While the catching instinC doesn't eccm 10 have been trans mittcI so distinctly in Sullivan family and the Walsh pitching abili ties have, it is a strange thing { note that Sullivan has produced ar other son who is a crack pitcher O the st. Johns preparatory schoC team,
 This is a converse and strang medley of inherited characteristics.
 Sullivan would lio very much { have one ol hia sons become Ca'chor.
 And Wash. who has soon the re birth uf his old skill in one Of hi boys, joins with his old friend i hop" and counsel 10 bring about i realization of this common desire.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Totals
E5ta7 rN .
 CTrNFT AND

r-Haned for Lyons H arh.
 sT-Ea.t'd for Grahows.j u c-h.
 2- Hacsd for smith in oH. ra.ago .......,,.......ooa ooo 10a--a '.#s'lanl .......-......12o oaQ oao-o
 Two iaee hlis-Summa, Smith. Earret. '-t kauin, Collins FaH. Double play s.a-'. ,oi.tus and Shee.g; KG,um. rav.r- .J |noe.E. Left oE hases--ChIraEo IT, cleveland 2. Tasa ou haus-oT Smtn 8. Formally E. Ufs-oa Lyons s tH k ror- ~1.lF ! lu !. Winning r.toher-LHors "uI",s Monarjty, u"eas and osmgl. Ia4a-l .Ia.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

I1+fr1 f0~ s.Suar tn -io.
 - L. LL---- .-- LL----.- ..- ht !

z-l1rfr1 fo~ S.Swar iH -io.
 za-H-',e1 for Ijoarn in afn.
 >rw ra.E .,.......... oo0 .a7 6-l r.""" -.....-.......Ior o'2 oal 1--5
 Two l.sa G's- T. .ou. G:utr,aa, .;roEva. it.=na. Eais. Three 1a5a n.'- Jaelsoa. S'-.au hasa-D. Tayrar. saor.(0ycz- Nou. -at n.ls. Welsh t2t. Left on hasos-- %ew Eor5 2. Boston 2. Base or haUs- o" Moq"Lau ]. Filzsimmors 2 Wer2 1. 4ens"."a g. Irrs-oG NsQuIUen m 6. f.Ez7. um1us .u Ia, Wegl2 in fnoua -Ht ln .thf, C'ucw.gh .n I. llrarn Q iu 2. 6r"i0m ! tn ' Wild ru.1-Tftzz.n "0H7 Winning r.f.aar-Graaan1 LrIrg r'.. ...r Ft'zs'wmors i-np.rgs-Nri.aucr
 r 1'' rni s .uI Ee.sr. T.m--c.o'.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

T1'-'7 .H r ,. 2 F J y-T7r.aa for Ta.ouer fla .tH.
 -E- GztaI 'ar .roarz 'u 9th.
 a--uarrd For Gerber le g'a.
 a-Tat"d fa. Lanot'e u g,.. tpt-r.t ................soa ol3 ofa.-- 1t icL7 -.-.-,.,........1-0 olp H-"-rH
 Two t7sa Nts-fahrtnrer Henmaru. Warner, MnMa0gs H~ltp. soharr e. Home fur--WlHamz. S.slsr. Sacrifices H.r~etr rg5. E-gn Cohb So1aus Double r'ay--MaElo. Grgnsr and S,s'er Let on ha-'7-p petro't s. S.. Louis II. Bass on a~l !. struck uGt-'1- iaHis ]. Gtagd ], Van Glider ,. Htts..eT Johns Tn 5. ua- r.s 6 in l. Nnrard in c-7. uausz 8 l0 {, G1arI 3 ln { 2-1. Ean Glider q 5u 9-@. Hit 'y TitrhcT-hy Winrarl (NannehJ. Winning Plteher--Jobuz- Los.uE lHt~hor- ttard. Tmuiras- Rowland and Hide brand. Tlmc--2.2&.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

%ew E-itan ......,..,,.haa hoI loi--7
 T"o base ts- Morfe!, Ban5s,InI, rcur- Ter FEoGow. r7T.son. 5'otea inzss- hiofhr-r Eafft=-in. if-sns-Sa,ar Ta-tn!u.. po9ho r,av-- Gr,orraur ta s' aIosener-. Res" ou Aane-o" ,iartct g. rar.7an :. S'ru.a "Gt-ly "ortH lo. rar'77n (. lit 'v r:naee-'g Monte. ]. 'a~5aon 2. Tur.r"-A IlaaE1. Tm5-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

E.'t"5 for Msua lu a,a.
 rF.l .l-''#i iar Sand iH trn
 t"..H'' .f.tl ........-.1hu ra- 0tI--4 Hr..rrn ..............e1p no atr-g
 "' "a#e At MnnuEH'H WUson Hcu- Hnn I"ree hlsa bts-Tna'l... ,tasan. Eillr Homo suns.-raE. F''ra. stolen -f''- ,afrHrNr nauhte rH,. Gabrr 10
 ilHa1arhH s Hranafrn $. J.4rr on
 ..a o1 rtmr"a g. Grmc- 2. Maun g. rH.H '1'-'r Grimes 2. Mauu r Hits 1H iI.'" .u i-2. Maun s i0 "-n. los .rE un A'r- t'num, Uurrns- EIem and
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Gv fhr heeoc'atah Press Gncluling games Of April 30).
 National League

Batting -- Southworth, Giants, .423.
 Runs -- Wilson, Cubs, r. Htis - Hornsby, Cards. c5. Doubles -- Tyson, Giants, s. Triples --- Wilson. Cubs, 4 Hom"rs - Iournjcr. Robins. {. Stolen bases -- Fr;sch. Giants; Mueller Cards. and Cuylor Pirates. :.
 Pitching - Petty Robins. 1.
 American Lca2uc Rating - Goslin. Senators, .463. Runs -- Ruth. YanEs. q. Hits -- Goslin, Senators. %1. Doubles - FIags'cad Rcd SoN. S.
 Triples -- Gehrlg, Yanks, 6. Hom"rs - Ruth, Tanks. /. Stolon bases - Muosol, Yanks, :.
 Pitching -- Shockor and Pen rock. Tanks, and Euethor. srna- tors. 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
fl%rfNEATT

Confined On ronoens ragc)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE

Boomer Brown and O'Neil Johnson, Jenkins and MaEnum.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
TH1LsrErTIfA lsf
Itafff F

E-Ha"-t 'r~ f-..r' .. .fE
 lE-HHr,t r# f.ma. IH H..
 t2E-iEaa .r U#u.e # .,.. ro7ton ........-....... .haH ..t aHg-- IhIade.r' .-.......-.r aa. ... {.
 Two base h.'s--lrai7as s-l. s.-. Three base r-Tt+s.'.ar. Home nm Lamar Stolen naz"- -s'mmare Sacrifices -tocHrano. Gra@. MNar Left on bases - Boston 5, Paalalauhln II. laa on lalls-oT EamGa I, LuuderrI 2. Glay g. Struck ou'-w Ehmn. j. Gag IU.s
 off Ehmsn in 2. 1nl#sra H -.r. Nitse In c.3 fif Ing r'r..rs-u us E|ags. tSimmons b'EeTf. Lnaoe rfrses- -tNua, lmrirss-lIneou. and M-Ia~aa. T,We- I.-e
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
az nattal for #~Qu'l'an In 7.a.

To'.lE -G -". 1E e-"ae out .a It'u Haeu winning rg;
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

At Albany
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-09
FLIGHTS OF OLD BROADWAY"
 SHOWN AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

One of the best pictures of the year, from any standpoint.
 That is a terse description of Lights of Old Broadway" Marion Davies initial starring Cosmopolitan produc- tion for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer playing at the Liberty theatre tonight.
 The story is much-changed screen adoption of Laurense Eyre's Merry Wives of Gotham," but the change has been for the better. In this pie ture Marion gives to the picture-go- CTS, an interpretation of dull role whose characterizations are widely different. By it she proves her yer satility as an actress and binds her film fans much closer to her than in any of her former pictures.
 In this picture we have a new Ma rion, with all of her former blonde loveliness, playing the part of an Irish colleen with a dancing act at. Tony Pastors old theatre. She shows her Irish wit and her American and Irish blood which must flow in her veins.
 Conrad Nagel is excellent as the suitor, as are Frank Currier, George
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NJ | iSE u - SnEDl OKS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE KODIAK RECORDING PRE- CINcT, THIRD DIVISION, TER RIToRY OF ALASKA, AT Ko- DIAk, ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Estate of Louis Melsing, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Louis Melsing, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six (6) months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said administrator at the office of John F. Coffey, attorney at law, located in the Gray building in the village of Kodiak, Third division, Alaska, which said office the under signed selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate of Louis Melsing, deceased. Dated and first published this first day of November, 1926.
 NORMAN NOBLE
 Administrator of the es-
 tate of Louis Melsing. de-
 ceased
 JOHN F. COFFEY
 Attorney for the Administrator. First Publication November 1, 1926. Last Publication, November 29, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-09

K. Arthur, Charles McHugh, Eleanor Lawson, Julia Swayne Gordon, Will bur Higby and Mathew Betz in inn portant and exacting roles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-09

A newsy newspaper. The Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-09
MORE: 0|V SCHOOLS (Continued from Page Three.)

the case of Council, the most expen- sive school, to 27 pupils in Ninilchic, the least expensive. Per capita costs per pupil day in these schools were $2.6S and $O.45 respectively.
 Following is table showing the rel ative per capita costs per pupil day of schools outside incorporated cities employing two or more teachers:
 Aver. Daily Cost Per
 Attendance Pupil
 Per Day Unalaska -------28 5 .S1 Seldovia -------------34 70 Craig ---------------------.----5I U Kenai ------------------------61 .o4 --------------------47 .o3 kOdlak ---------------------oo .of Unga --------------54 .04 Longwood ---------------49 .4S
 New School Buildings
 The year was signalized by the com
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-09

pletion and dedication of the Cordova school building erected at a cost of approximately $5O,0OO. New school buildings, also, were erected at Point Agassiz and Woodrow at costs of $2,254~ and ,s2,45O, respectively. A building was purchased at Chicken for use as a school at cost of S1 ,488.- 6S, including necessary alterations and repairs.
 Citizenship Night Schools
 Citizenship night schools were main tained in II communities. Three hun dred and eight students were enrolled. Of this number 101 were aliens, 9S declarants or holders of first papers, 23 petitioners or applicants for final citizenship papers, and S6 were citi- zens of the United States. Twenty seven nationalities were represented in the enrolment. The largest of these schools, which was maintained at Juneau, enrolled 57 students
 The follow tables show the progress of Alaska schools during the years 1925-2e:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

Lc came to a spring of water in a
messy dell of the woods. md on
the edge Of the spring was a cloth
bag.
II wonder what 5 in that bag
thought Uncle Wiggily, and he hop
ped closer. L hope it ism I some
trirk ot the bad cHaps. Aud n
wasn tit was only bag Of salt
from the store. some Of the animal
bows or girl, must have forgotten
and left here the salt their mother
sent them for, thought the bunny.
lie picked up the bag. 1t had Il
little hole in a ecrler and -, MI,
Longears lifted II up, ont ran Tiny
stream Of white salt, the sparkling
crystals dropping into the water.
oh. Uncle Wiggily, Pleas stop.
Nou re making The spring al salN,
like the ocean" cried M. No
la;l. tie frco lady, vino was ttk..-
q bath in the spring.
"Oh, murray, now | know what
80 lo. c.od ,ue rabbit genaenot.
"a he held his paw over t. ao.r
in the salt bag i will maEa mt
t.- ~aitv ocean lor slck Mrs. l,oolE.
ms. beneath he nest tree. Sit
c@n bathc in that and :. veil
Thanks for showing ne how II to
-, M. No fan.
.'Tha: in the world is Unc.r Wig
ulv talking about croakcd tnr
frog lady.
het NJ. LoEg-ars iuew ja>J wha-
hr was doing. Near the nest tGet "t
the Robins was a little pooi OF water
Into this the bunny poured salt from
tLc has. Hr s,lrrs4 the pas. III i
ire water was quite like briue.
Here is voHf Itt.r orea.., MIS-.
Eobn." called GarIe Wi2g &. Aad
,.heu the mother bird slowly f.ut-
tered down and took = ~a.f bath.
Why, in q little while she vas ail
--,a again.
~ can t .thauk You caoa-h for
making tharlittl- oceau." d Mr.
Robin. How ran / ever trpa+
v.u. Uncle Wig.ily,
Br singing your Cheer Jp song.
answered the bunny. so tie bird dIi.
for uew he w, happy. And If the
glass Of milk doesn' I turn sour when
II Jump. over the vinegar iaL, | IL
:.li vou next about tacic WiIgi'y's
bark whistle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
THE AMERICAN RIVIERA

Just before leaving Tor Europe where he con-
ducts classes in art authority on old world
charm and loveness surprised an interviewer with
this statements:
The Florida coast and The GuIf region will be-
popular with American tourists IL the ~ -Nt
ten years than the Mediterranean Riviera.
He did not give his reasons. tu. anyone : Tree 70
think UP few for himself IN the first place that sec
ton Of America is Just beginning u COME INTO lis own
Development is going forward there, advertising is be-
ing undertaken. The new accessibility OF such a
charming region is bound TO attract tourists fast
they learn OF its existence
Perhaps, too. the gouging Dropens,.es OF foreign
hotel Keepers and merchants IS having its efIec in in
1eresting American travellers in the possibilities OF their
own fair land
Again, the See America First" stogau has At le1s
called attention 10 the falt taut America really Is
worth seeing al tinc o. @uolher--l Hot first,
then second third There has been uch heavy travel
to Europe from the United States u recent Eears that
it is only natural for many o these jaHnters to in
another direction as soon IS the way is shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Auto Club Has
Gold Camp Map

Because of the interest of motor
lists IN the new townsite of Kramer
Hills near Kramer ON the Mojavc
desert, a new map of the district and
the roads to it has been prepared
by the Automobile Club of Southern
California.
The bustling activity in the sand
hills where Il new gold strike was
recently made has attracted motor,
lists from all parts of the southland.
y typical gold rush boom is in pro
gress in the region, it is evident
although no buildings other than
shacks have been erected as vet
There are several hundred people in
: the ''town,' however. and all are
there to make their fortunes in gold
, Claim seekers are camping on theil
chosen locations without tents OF
other coverings. Other men are FIRE
qucntly seen striking out across the
desert with pick and shovel to stake
out claims somewhere in the broad
eXpansc of sand.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
'El CentrO c. of c.
In New Quarters

Secretary Carmichael of th> FL
Ccut"o Chamber of Commerce, stat
cd yesterday that he hopes to be
tiled in chamber s new location
1t 1l6 North Sixth street, TO-DAY or
Wednesday. Tac chamber is vacat-
ing its present quarters in the Bar
bara Worth hotel to make room for
the Postal Telegraph company which
has leased the room from the hotel.
The new location was formerly
occupied by the general office Of
tie Imperial Valley Milk Produc
crs association. which was moved
some time age to lIoltville.
Friday is hc date for the election
ef directors of the chamber of com.
Ipercc and members are reminded
Tat the polls will be open in the
new location from l. o clock noon
Anil , y. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
BUSINESS UiTH Russia

Maxim Lityuott assistant commissioner OF foreign
affairs at Moscow. thinks friendly relations may be
patched up with the United States Reports from
America, ne tells his red brethren. point to new
Russia"
This may be true There !, an unexpected amount
Of friendness for the Russian Soviet government
shown by American business men. Much aS they de-
pIore Communism they eager 10 sell anything 10
the Communists that The latter pay for.
With the American government Litynotf admits,
there are still difficulties But governmental approx
al he ntimateS, hangs finances than political
principles. Official recognition, he thinks. be OBJ
tanned If Soviet Russia agrees 10 pay The debts Of ne
Kerensky regime. And his government might do that.
Only-and here is the Bolsherlst loker-America
would have to consider the principle Russian count
er claims That is say il the Sove, gentlemen paid
Us back hat we lent Kcrenshy's republic before they
overthrew it. would be expected pay damages for
helping kerensky.
The upshot would be that we owed Russia rocog-
milton and Russia owed us nothing
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
NicCADE
BN Press staff Correspondent

McrABE, May Mrs. J. T..
Brock entertained Saturday after
noon in honor OF the McCabp school
teachers. The afternoon wa, spent
IN play-n- clever guessing games,
attet which delicious refreshments
were served Miss Bourg .nd Mrs.
DIazier won the prizes.
+. r. Hcwes recently purchased
10 dairy COWS and will conduct Il
dairy business again.
Mctabr boy scouts are once more
the proud winners of the first prize
in the ANIMAL field day events held
in FL Centre Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Z. GARTS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILX'S LITTLE
OCEAN

One morning - the rabbit gentle
uan leppcd out OF has hollow stuml
bungalow. to see if the sun had vet
r.>au. which It had, Uncle Wiggiiy
SAW Nr. Robin. with the red vest
sitting ou the fence looking very
>aU
"W.a, &, the natter asked Nh
Lou.rar, of the bird. ''Whv aGen I
,ou singing your Cheer Up song
ll.s beautiful morning! 3!
'.I am 700 sad Ia sing, - chirpcd
Nr. Robin. ~ shall never be happy
.-at.. lor shall sing the Cheer
jn song amy more,
"Waar'~ the matter, are YOU
Sick >kad tbc bunny.
No. bat my wife is, answered
Nr. Robin. Snc IS I 1T all we'll,
THAT J., too Iaj, said Unc.c
Wi--Iv kindly. "What seems to be
tic matter. Did some bad boy
throw q Stone ON your wifi and
break haf IeL or wing. Or did Il
lrf,'et >fso, her with gun
Ns.fhea Of those 'hiag> happen
,.. ehir,rI the bird. Ny wife
.a~ ~ame sort "t sickness. Perhaps
..r got /: from He>iliug over the
, -, 'up 'urg. TO hatch ont oar little
birds. ! had Dr. Possum come over
e. our nest house and look at Mrs.
Eua.a..
..Nhat did lr. Po>>um say
'~kyI Air. Luuggar>.
H. said she needed change. He
SAID ~ha must grr aWav for u rest.
and 'a told me to send her tosthe sea
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPL1-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY.
III the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

u the Matter {; the Estate Of
Jesse l.. MeGuirc, sometimes
known rs and called J. L. Nc
Guirc, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition for the probate Of the will of
Jcssc L. McGuirc, sometimes known
as and called D. L. Mcclure, de-
ceased, and for the issuance 10
Maggie, W. McGuirc. VIM. =. Me-
CURE and Henry McGuire Of let
tcrs tcstamcntarv, has been filed in
this Court, and that Friday, the
18th day Of May, 1926, at Two
clock, p. NJ, Of said day, at tho
Courtroom of said court, at tho
Court House, in the City of FL Cen
tro. County Of Imperial, State of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
Dated April 27th, 1926.
C. 6. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
Hy G. =. Harrison, Deputy Clerk
3t1(
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
FEWER GRADE CROSSINGS

The federal governmenc. in connection with its aid
for state highways is trying reduce the number OF
grade crossings The idea is not to insist too urgently
on expensive elimination OF existing crossings. but 10
take advantage of natural conditions to effect this in
all new construction
In the construction Of federal aid roads in 1925.
there were 259 grade crossings eliminated. The total
elimination since the enactment Of the highway aid
legislation is 1880.
\ good many grade crossings have been cut out BY
relocating roads avoid crossing railroad tracks
entirely. Others accomplished by the construc-
tion OF underpasses and overhead crossings.
This might well be the ideal for American hirh-
ways deep foundation, hard surface and no track
level crossings
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav 4. 1916

Forty Young people of the Meth.
odist church Epworth League held
a banquet following which officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
Earl Mattick was elected president,
Fred. Meyers. sccrctary; Robert
Moore. treasurer, Miss Cora Nuffcr,
pianist.
Among the many people who pur-
chased automobiles Yesterday was
Jean Davis, who purchased hand.
some 1916 Studcbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dunawav left
for san Diego, where after a few
DAYS visit, they will 20 to their
i mon ranch near Lemon Grove to
make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Ma. 1, 1911

The farm house owned by Virgil
Patterson and occupied by his moth.
cI and his brother Elmer, burned
down. The house and contents were
total loss.
William Rassdalc was raising 80
acrc> of cotton on the NJ. Q. King
rNNch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'm
perial Valley for this date
i'll past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
NAV 1. 1906

Arthur Edgar of Imperial was an
Ell Centre visitor.
Nj. W. Conkling, Los Angeles at
torney, arrived in the valley to
spend several days visiting his
friend, j. c. Blaekington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb of Holt
Vile passed through the city en-
route for San Diego where they plan
to spend several days.
4 five room cottage, two blocks
from the business center of Imperial,
with well fenced yard, 80 shade
trees, ornamental vines, shrubs and
srecncrv and chicken house, was
offered to rent at $40 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

-,.... So -. ,.g.i .aa.ae in lie sal
MATTER e=ea.. So ocean baths
H.. ur VIE well again.
.. i...>e. ...i.
i.. ga. II 5-a,r auv was,s.
unmarked r..lr Wi4li'y.
Ita. -. b.. '.,Haa4h, 80 ..i-a or
'.. GeH#. "ii.sv ,aa my Wy. -
s... .tt t.-.. o..aa sa-u ~tr ma-'
> stay h-H ami t-ed,rlc l.'tIr bud,,
-.f ppo-e does take II -rea
'..I ~ your wife time laokiuI AFT
tle H.r', Robins" said Uncle
M.-IiiY. effective sse ana thought
I'll.
"y.s. though. { hglI. aA / can.
said ths father birl"' But rs all non
-..-. ~ -a.6 80 Der going away
70. .H, rrear. lts rao far. and >he
. .-.' --# ,".u-a n t'r thar dis
'aH... Nw II S.. only had 70 littl.
n.... uur n--. tson, my wife
r.j ba.hc boa iaat aad hc wei.
"l,-, "a .ir'lc ocean. D -ht a home
f..a hu very useful, ' agreed In
,. Wia-i'r.
.I..- T., ,..'t DE- a.ur,' ,hirrrd
+ "u Robin. 'u.ar mo- hope my
.ta will -.' ...., If only had Il
f ...'.. aeeaa, N.-. mv I4a.. 'r cont
.. quickly SAID. aua h. hcard
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