davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Miscellaneous

miscellaneous
Fur Sale
RESTAURANT fixtures for sale.
Mrs. O. c. Weaver, Imperial Ho-
tel, Imperial, Cal. 3t12
EXCHANGE-Fordson tractor for
plowing 40 acres. Mont J. Reid.
3Otf
TRUCK FOR SALE-452 Hell st.
2t4
FOR SALE ton, 4 wheel trailer.
priced to sell. $50 Orange ST, 2t3
FOR SALE-Mcxican June seed
corn. L. w. Knapp, southwest
corner Whiting Crossing. 2tf
FOR SALE-,Milo maize threshold,
delivered $50 in ton lots. G. G..
Hussey, Seeley. Ito
PIANO FOh SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2lS. 2Itf
FOR SALE-Or Exchange $40
acre stock ranch and mountain
resort. 6 houses. Maize, Boulevard
San Diego county. 29t6
FOR SALE-16 Holstein cows, 25
heifers, registered bull, all T. b.
tested. 80 tons hay, dairy equip
ment, team horses, farming tools,
etc. With lease on 35 acres alfal-
ia. l mile east, ! Il south Acacia
school. +. B. Walker. 29tl2
FURNITURE bought and sold. E.
Il. Cheser, Heber. l6t30
Fol- SALE@5O0 Marsh Seedlese
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. II.
II. Hunter. San Diego, Rte. 4, Box
479. Nursery, Lemon Grove. 19tf
FOR SALE--Pidgeons, White King
and Red Ca-ous. 764 Vine St.
l8tI
FOR SALE-To move, GENT houses
12x14. Phone 572, after 4 .. m.
Collins Wrecking Company. 270
No. 18th St. TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Special Notices
Mrs. KATE Z. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds
SAC Main Street Phone 437

WE BUY used furniture. DeLozicr
Reynolds Furniture Co. Phone
193W. 576 Main st. 29t6
HARTZELL--The Roofer. Takes
guess work out Of roofing. Phone
251W. adv
FURNITURE ! WANTED-Il5 No.
5th. Phone 623. 14tf
REA l. SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
Capital $500 Geo An est lbli8b-
ed and permanent valley insti-
tuition. Phone 25lW. Before 8 Il.
M. and after 7 p. III. phone 449.
Edwin Stewart, Imperial Valley
Manager. Box III, FL Centric. 29t6
hAUADkA done at 469 Vine. Sc
lb. Rough dry. Men S work a
speciality. 3t26
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

Detroit-Willam I. Tildcn won
his match in the opening round of
the National Clay courts tennis
championships, defeating Russell
Altman of Detroit, 6-l, go. In the
second round he defeated c. l.. Sher-
burnc of West Point in love sets.
Cranston Holman, who is expected
to be the runner up, won his match
from Dale Hodges of Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

FOR RHNT-600 acres alfalfa, all
or part, for vegetables or dairy.
Todd Ranch. II miles northeast
R1awley. Inqui:" Geo. Pryor, Rte
\ Box 70, Brawley. Phone Braw
ley 96F15. 29ti
FOR RENT-Alfalfa for dairy or
vegetables. 320 acres. ] mile
east of Heber. 140 acres, 3
miles west of Calexico. Address
Box H97, Brawley or Phone Braw-
ley $50. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Aut0m0tiue

SAVE MONEY
If in the market for a good
used car we can probably
save you money and in
many instances offer you
terms far better than are
usually given. See US be-
0 fore buying.
l.. p. SARGENT
1lJ No. 9th st. FL Centre, Cal
Phone 573
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Here and There
in Sport Wcrld
by United rress Leased Wire

Salem, N. H,-Eal, Cooper, driv-
ing Il Miller eight, won the indie
pendencc speedway stakes yester-
day. He made the 200 miles in one
nour, ~ minutes, So seconds and
averaged l16.562 miles an hour.
Bcnnie Hill was second and Peter
de Paolo third.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Real Estate.

TO LEASE for vegetables. 45 acres
IF soft land for cash or shares
Chas. E. Parker, . miles west and
Il miles south on Brawley.
Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished. Summer rates. Mrs.
Land. 7s3 Park o6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

FOR RENT-New furnished double
apartment on Adams st. Right up
to the minute. Inquire Casa Rey
Hotel. Phone 1l6. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

FOR RHNT-4 room furnished
house. Inquire 1040 Olive. .3t6
FOR RENT-Furnished house,
shower bath. $50 Hamilton, SIS
per month. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

FOR RENT-Apt with sleeping
porch, adults. Gibbs Place, cor
ncr Fourth and Olive. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

Doctor Nick, owned by \. l.,
Philip, of Los Angeles, featured the
harness and running races in the In
dependence day program 1T pomolfa
winning free for all harness race
in 2:12 u.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

Joe CORDOBA and Eddie Brown,
middlcwcights, meet in the six
round main event at Culver City to
night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14

THE WORLDS TINlEST PIANO HEARD OVER RADIO
One would think it practically too small to touch, let alone
get a tune out of it-yet it did produce music for the radio world.
We refer to that tiny piano peched atop the bigger one in the
above picture. Only three inches in height, it is considered the
smallest of its kind in the world. It was used in a musical pro-
gram conducted and broadcast for the benefit of the Infants Hos
ptal in London.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14
CIVITAN CLU B.
Members Hear How School and
Council Operate.

MI. Marsh, principal of the Alb
secon school, addressed the mem
bers of the Absecon Civilian Club,
Tuesday, ON work being carried
on in the school. Howell Hoag-
land, member city council, gave a
brief outline of work being car
ried on by the councilmen.
Arthur Hunter, chief of police
at the speedway, gave a very in
teresting description Of this race
track.
The following officers were
nominated: President, William b.
Etris; 1st vice president, Henry
Hornbostel; End vice president,
Theodore Carter; secretary, Wal
ter j. Roberts; treasurer, Leo
Hewlett and Robert White; direc-
tors, Ferdinand Bruckler, Robert
Price, Fred Henry, Herman Mad
den, Allen Townsend, William
Tyler, Ralph Bartlett, Alfred
Kurtz, William Seminio, Robert
Taylor. Among those attending
were Herman Ressler, Leo How
lett, Theodore Carter, Henry Horn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
AS %cHRoNIcLED BY LENA ROBINSON.

bostel, Ferdinand Bruckler, Fred
| Henry, Herman Madden, William
| Seminio, William B. Etris, Robert
| White, Robert Taylor, Allen Town
send, Ralph Bartlett, William Ty-
Ter, A. J. Kurtz, Robert Price,
| Walter Roberts and William Hurd.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14
Junior EpWorth League.


The Junior Epworth League OF
the NJ. E. church met Wednesday
afternoon in the chapel. The
teachers were Mrs. Carroll Hoag-
land, Mrs. A. J.. Craven and Mrs.
Charles Frymire. Those attend
ing were Edwin Brangenberg,
Russell Fenton, Stephen Junie-
wicz, Alice Muskett, Anna Horn
hostel, Fred Soper, Raymond To
ger, Lester Price, Howard ElWood
Baker, Jr., Geraldine Du Puy, Je-
rusha Morgan, Ann Mary Mitch
ell, Alfred Crosson, David Lingel-
back, Helen Lingelback, Martin
Lavell, Peggy Dilks, Marie Horn
hostel, Marie S~chiffmaker, Grace
Lavell, Margaret Garman, Flor
ence Fenton, Laura Brangenberg,
Raymond Siminson, Martin Hoag-
land, Philip Bewley, Wilhelmina
Hornbostel, Ruth Roger, Florence
Bowker, Hermena Brangenberg,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14

it with the earnest prayer for par
don of sins committed, and as
sure you breezes from the heav-
emily shores will fill the sails OF
your little tempest-tossed barque,
and you will be led back into the
| channels that will eventually
| bring us into the haven OF eternal
rest. It is written, In the day
| that thou seekest me with thy
whole heart l will be found OF
| thee, and | will show thee great
and mighty things that thou
knowest not"
"Return unto me. and | will re-
turn unto you, and | will make
the crooked paths straight" Not
only will He break the gates OF
brass and cuts asunder the bars OF
iron, but He gives us the treas
ures of darkness and the hidden
riches of secret places. The bles-
sing to me is worth more than
any or all things on this side OF
the stars. 1t gives me to e that
Gods mercies are new every
morning and fresh every eve
ming" The joy is not always I'M
speakable, but the peace that sur
passes all understanding is our
God promised dominion. rs Sa-
tan disturbing your peace?' IN
ouired a Sister who with me was
visiting an aged pilgrim nearing
the earth side of the river. NO.
she replied. "Thou wilt keep him
in perfect peace whose mind Is
stayed on Thee" Great peace
have they who love thy law
It was a beautiful Sabbath NOR
ming, when [ was journeying over
a long mountain road, until l
came to the home Of a sick child
of the King. 1t was my first and
only visit. Entering the home |
stood in the doorway of the SICK
chamber. Her countenance be-
spoke pain, agony and distress.
went to her bedside with con-
verse. song and prayer. Every
thing was changed by the 1nVlsl-
BILE hand of some one or more OF
Gods messengers. AS was about
leaving she lifted her voice and
cried. at is all changed now.
When YOU came in | was having
a terrible conflict" Satan had tor
mented her with doubts and fears,
but she said, at is all over now.
have peace. am so glad you
came" And l left her giving
praise unto God Our Father. II l
meet that Dear Sister in glory,
what a greeting and meeting that
will be.
Blessings of wealth, fame and
genius are material and may be
denied us; but spiritual blessings
like peace, s%oul-rest, are absolute
ly promised. The most sterling
qualities of character I ours II
we are willing to pay the price.
They would be cheap if purchased
at the price of Golconda, but no
price of Golconda can ever make
the purchase. The wonderful
abiding peace that comes to those
who live in 1.-THE Secret of Gods
presence" is for all, rich or poor,
white or colored, if we are willing
to pay the price. 1t is not an in
heritance, but a real achievement.
You a have it if you are willing
to pay the price that is full OF
sacrificial elements; without this
cheerful and hearty payment you
can have it neither here mol here
after.
No matter what our position or
circumstances of life may be, 1T
matters not whether We labor
with our hands or brains, wheth-
err we be living in active service,
or Frustrated and suffering Gods
will. Matters not whether we be
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14

Marjorie Siminson, Helen Hoag-
land, Elizabeth Hoagland, Ro-
maine Bowman, James Bewley,
John Bewley, Reuben Babcock,
Henry Smith, Marvin De Haven,
Fred Thompson, Harry Murphy,
Raymond German, Clifford Allen,
Walter Thomas, Lillian Herbert,
Laura Bewley, Billy Soper, June
Gale, Charlotte Mattson, Ida Bow
ker, Louise Bowker, Dorothy Bow
man, Mary Jane White, Julia Fen
ton, Ruth Tozer, Charlotte JUNE
WicZ.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14
Absecon Notes.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Women's Civic Club will be
held next Thursday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son.
Miss Hannah Madden will be
hostess to the members of the
Absecon Art Club, Wednesday af'
ternoon.
The members of the Junior Ep-
worth League will hold a cake
and pie sale, Saturday morning at
10 a. M, in the Absecon Post
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Derr and
daughter Mildred have returned
to their home, after spending
some time with Mr.. Derr's par
ents.
Mrs. Howard Brannin has re-
turned to her home in Masonville,
after visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14

BY r. Ashley Cake.
SERM
BY r. Ashley Cake.
THE SECRET OF THE LORD.


THE SECRET OF THE LORD.
1.-THE Secret of The Lord is with
them that fear Him.'-Psa. XIV:
In.
'sThe Secret of The Lord is with
them that fear Him" He clothes
them with the garments of saliva
ton, and places on them the robes
of righteousness. They are kept
by his power, sustained by his
grace, led by his Spirit, and cheer
ed with his presence. Being kept
as the apple of his eye, under the
shadow of his wing, in the Rock
Christ Jesus, they carry the sun
shine of the divine in their faces,
and the ministry of the Blessed
Christ in their lives. Every fac
ulty of our being is seized upon
by the power of the Divine Spirit
dwelling within; our whole man
becomes an embodied thought, a
living purpose, a burning emotion.
The breath of Divine Life and
Love is breathed upon our hearts
and we become Living Epistles
of God easily read by all men,
Men learn as much, and become
as deeply impressed by simply
looking at your facial expression
and at times, even more than by
listening to anything you may
say. He was an aged Sea-Captain
and one of the most renowned
Keepers of the u. S. Government
Stations on Long Island. | had
Just been out on the coast in the
little Watch-House in earnest
prayer with n of the Coast
Guards. 1t was midnight when
with the Coast Guard | entered
the station, The Keeper, who had
retired, came out of his room and
gave me a warm welcome. said
to him: Captain, | knew you
was a christian man when | first
met you" He replied: Il would
be ashamed if any man had to
ask me if | was a christian Ev-
identity he was kept in the secret
of Gods presence.
This is a noisy, busy, nervous,
alluring and an enticing world IN
which we are living. Ceremonial
ism and sensationalism, together
with a spirit that leads to ones
Welding to the enticements and
allurements of a worldly life are
the dangerous perils of the jour
new we are now making. They
are the rocks and hidden bars anc
shoals on which many a precious
soul have already made shipwreck
for all eternity. Our only safety
is 10 live in The Secret OF sod
-nresence. Il is the prayer offered
In secret that brings the open re
ward. 1t is in this discourse thai
l earnestly pray, ii any OF oul
readers are thus drifting away
from God, and are getting out be
yond the breakers, if instead OF
singing as in days gone by,
20 happy day that fixed my
choice,
On Thee my Saviour and my
Cod,
You are now crying
"Where is the blessedness knew
When first / saw the Lord,
The souls refreshing view,
OF Jesus and his word?
I earnestly pray that you IN an
swer to the prayer that is being
offered, will at once get alone
with God in the secret place oil
Prayer; hoist the sail of true re-
pentanee, and confession, follow
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14

recognized or non-recognized by
others who may consider them
selves your superiors. Think not
strange concerning any trial"
Pay the price and the heritage
that is promised to every humble
and contrite child of God who
dwells in the Secret place of Gods
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14
Tennis Club.

The Absecon club was delight
fully entertained Tuesday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Shovel. After a brief business
meeting games and music were
enjoyed until a repast was serv-
nd
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14
Foreian Missionary Society.

Mrs. R. L. Babcock, Mrs. A. J
Craven, Miss Marie Robinson
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. w. B
Smith, Mrs. Sarah Carton, Mrs
Darius Smith, attended the meet.
ing of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the M E. Church, Tues
day afternoon, at the M. E. Par
sonage. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Craven, New
York road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14

presence becomes yours and mine,
in both the life that now is and
in the life to come.
Absecon, N. j., April oath, 1926.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14

London is a city of the most
respectable sobriety. - Hudson
Maxim.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-14
BURGLARS ENTER HOMES.

Residents of White Horse Pike
Lose Valuables.
The homes of Mrs. Josephine
Adams, Fred Soper and Rocco
Parlapoca, of White Horse pike,
we're visited by burglars, Tuesday
night. A pocket book was taken
from the Adams home, the con-
tents were removed and pocket
book was found in the Parlapoca
yard, about one square away.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08
HUSKY" DOES THE WORK,
YOU TOO WILL Be HELPED
Thousands of indianapolis and Surrounding Vicinit,
Residents Have Learned the
Truth of This
Haag Stores, Husky Head
quarters, Visited by Hum
dreds Each Day.

There is nothing so fine to over
come stomach, liver, kidney and
bowel ailments as Husky, nature
great remedy. All of the common
ills that go hand in hand with them
also respond to this medicine. Now
that is not sales statement, that
is what the thousands of local peo'
ple who have taken the Husky
treatment say They certainly ought
to know. We want you to ask any
of them. We know what they will
say. Husky does the work.
Broadway st. Lady Talks
Today we cite the case Of Mrs. c..
Sandstrom, 2031 Broadway, this
city. This case offers more unde-
niable proof. The following is Mrs.
Sandstrom own tory:
my health had been badly affected
for some time, but during the last
six months, I suffered extremely
much from stomach trouble. My ap-
petite fell away until 1 was eating
almost nothing. The little 1 did eat.
would not digest properly Indiges-
ton followed almost every meal. AT
times 1 would have pains around my
heart and 1 also suffered from head
aches and dizzy spells.
II was in a weak, rundown condi-
ton when / began taking the Husky
treatment Thanks to this medicine.
I am feeling much improved today.
The stomach trouble has been re-
lieved and my appetite has, returned.
Indigestion is thing Of the past.
My food agrees and digests fine. The
pains around my heart and the head
aches and dizzy spells no longer ap-
pear.
II am gaming in weight, health
and strength more each day and am
still taking Husky. 1t is remarkable
the way this medicine relieved every
one of my old ailments. l have lot
of confidence in Husky after my ex-
perience and recommend it to all
sufferers"
Husky Will Help You -
Every person in Indianapolis and
vicinity, suffering in any way Husky
is recommended to relieve, is urged
to try the Husky treatment. 1t is
helping thousands Of local people
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08
NEW OIL ON MARKET
Product won't Thin Out" I'm Crank
Case, Says Standard.

Constant viscosity OF oil in the
crank case. with no dead batteries.
scored cylinders and damaged bear
lngs on zero mornings from frozen"
oil before the engine warns or from
thinned oil after it heats up. is the
revolutionary discovery announced
by the Standard Oil Company Of In
diana in placing on the market a
new and unique line Of motor oils TO
be known as ISO-VIS.
The new oil is unique in a really
literal sense, for except that 1t is a
petroleum product it bears no rela-
tionship whatever to other motor
oils now on the market.
Its preparation is based on what is
known in the acknowledgement
world as the theory Of equilibrium
dilution"which is almost as stun
ming in fact as 1t sounds-never un-
til now applied to the practical man.
ufacture of motor lubricants.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08
RUP u r =.
= < = :. r 7 s
CO M | N @
Demonstrate the Famous Rice
Method Free to Callers
at Hotel.

III you are ruptured, your big op-
portuntty has now arrived. If you
want to be free from the slavery of
gouging, chatting trusses that make
life burden and misery, then HERE
and NOW is the time to act.
The Rice experts, trained under the
personal direction Of w. S. Rice Of
Adams, ~ Y, originator Of the IA
nous Rice (Non-SurgicaD Rupture
Method, will be at New Colonial Ho-
tel, indianapolis, Ind, from Thurs
day morning, Dec. 8, until Satur-
day evening, Dec. II, to give free
demonstration and trial of his safe
and painless Method to every man
and woman who is ruptured
You have, no doubt, heard and
read much about this famous Rice
Rupture Method and the wonder
tul results which thousands have
reported from it. Now. you have
the chance to find out all about it
20 have it personally applied to your
own rupture and learn just what
L can and will do in YOUR OWN
ease. Just call at the hotel and
these experts will give you their
personal attention, best advice and
complete demonstration entirely
free.
Are you tired of that binding,
hampering, uncomfortable old truss?
Would you like to be done with truss
wearing forever? Then investigate
the Rice Method and learn the Won
derful opportunity for help it offers.
Remember, 1t is different from every
thing else and is accomplishing Won
derful results where all other treat
ments have failed. 1t is modern,
up-to-the-minute, abreast Of the
latest scientific developments. 1t
Is the one Rupture Method you are
not asked to take on faith alone
the one Method that Is positively
demonstrated to you right on your
own rupture, without any charge
whatever.
Don't let this great opportunity
get away from you. Your call on
the Rice Experts is sure to prove one
ot the best things you ever did.
They will be here only three days
then your opportunity will be gone,
Remember, you do not spend q
penny unless, after having a COM
plete demonstration, you decide this
Is the Method for you, and YOU
you alone-are the sole judge of
that.
Call any time from to 10 a. m..
3 to p. M, or 7 to 9 evenings.
Simply ask at the hotel for the Rice
Experts and they will do the rest.
Lady Expert attends all lady call
ers. Don't miss seeing these Rice
Experts.
VIM. S. RICE, Inc. Adams. n. Y.
-Advertisenent
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08

Come on, you TIMES. I'm not
skeered," said Scouty, as he scram-
bled out and jumped down to the
ground. The others followed him
right quick, and Clowny' shouted.
This is slick. oh, there's a great
big gateway. Let's all see what can
be found"
So for the gateway they all tore,
a-wondering what the gate was for.
Just then they heard a whirring
sound and Copy shouted, Hey"
And then he broke into a grin.
There goes the plane that we were
in. L guess whate'er this island Is.
We're on the nlace to staY."
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OF course, twas fun to ride around,
cause roads were never rough, and
even though they all had had a
dandy ride, they would be glad as
soon as it was over, for they'd really
had enough.
Just then they felt a sickening
drop. my goodness, aren't we
going to stop?" said Copy, as he
peeked out through the portfolio in
the side. And then there came a sud
through some slush and mud. And
so the TIMES knew they'd reached
the finish of their ride.
The driver then soon disappeared
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08
Today's Best

Copyright 1926, by United Press.)
Central standard time throughout.)
WGR, Buffalo, 1880 p. M.-Maurice
Dumesnil, pianist.
WEAF',F New York, and WCAE,
Pittsburgh, 9:30 P. M.-Planquette's
opera comique, THE Chimes of Nor
mandy"
TGY, Schenectady, and WIIAM,
Rochester, 1870 p. M.-The Mendels-
sohn Club (male chorus) of Albany.
WHO, Des Moines, p. M-Little
Symphony Orchestra
WMAC, Chicago. $50 P. M
WMAO Players.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08

No longer did they hesitate. but
hurried up to reach the gate, and
there they saw some letters that
they could not understand. Then
Scouty said, Jaw, what you need is
education. 1 can read" And then he
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08

small, and 1 am far from thin, and
when you're fat. and squashed
around, you get too tired to stand"
The other TIMES all agreed that
they were sick Of airplane speed.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE p1cTUREl

Said Clowny, as the plane swept
round, Were getting closer to the
ground. L surely will be tickled
when the man decides to land. This
little hole that we're cooped in is
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08
Silent Today

Central-KLDS, xxx, WOI,
VINO, WCBD, WFAA, WBAP.
WOAW, WSUI.
EasteIn-WAIU, WBBR, WIFI,
WHAZ, WHAR. WGBS, WIP.
WREO, WBAL, WPG.
Far West-KPSN.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-08
DEC. 8, 1926

told the others that the sign said,
Santa Land"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
(The Tinymites see Santa Claus
in the next stOry.)