davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

/ l ~ MIA IlSHl WIS just one Ol
r. those typical Indiana basket
IL ball nights. 1t was about the
same in both the college world and
the high school circles. The Frank
lin-Notre Dame game wasn't exactly
an upset. Nyikos had been reported
as being unable to play and Frank
Inns performance against the Irish
last year caused many to believe the
! South Benders were due to fall. The
big surprise of the evening was the
| Observation-Disclosures Central contest.
Manchester has veteran team that
boasts both class and speed. Wabash
was expected to beat De PAW. but
it was hardly predicted that the Lit
tie Giants would run wild.
In the high school realm two sur
pr1sing results shocked and amazed
Hoosier fans. Vincennes' 1928 vic
tory over Martinsville wasn't quite
as bad as the walloping Bedford took
| from Bill Dobbin's Columbus outfit.
1929 Which brings to mind the
TACT we were about the only one to
really ever think that Columbus
could beat Bedford. We said so
about a month ago. but since then
thought it over and told ourself
that we were plain insane.
We were down at Columbus to
see the Logansport- Columbus battle
and after the game, Bill Dobbins
asked rather casually If we thought
his outfit was good enough to take
down the Stone City five. 1t hap
pened Bedford hadn't looked so good
against Manual the week before and
we answered right off the bat that
he ought to beat the Bedford crew.
Friday nights game just brought 1t
to mind and we don't know whether
to say, II said so long ago" or give
ourself a good hefty kick for ever
believing we didn't know our head
from our feet
Three Conference games are on
tap tonight. Wei take another
flyer and pick Wisconsin to beat
Northwestern, Illinois to take
Ohio State and Purdue to defeat
Minnesota.
The Old Settler crashed the gate
at the Armory Friday night and
turned in his observations TODAY.
Here they are:
Shortridge Ripple
Butler boys acted as ushers helped keep
score and generally made themselves use
full as we'll as ornamental. That hot
shortrtdge on north side, Ripple on south.
Butler followers scattered all over.
Tubby julius occupied three chairs on the
stage , Ahe Thatcher bu555ng found cS.r
in white coats. crowd slow arriving
high school game nearly half oyer 9 b beiore
ingenious scoreboQaId indicated the time
elapsing. - Hitchcock tossed in the
longest goal OF the evening[almost the
forward, got hot and began pulling of
fancy" shots at such a rate Shortridge
called time out to cool him off. The ref
cree started to toss up the ball in The
Of Broad Ripple High sat on the bench
score at 6afff $o-f3 shor t o' Johnny
Orr of S. HIS. squad got tangled up in
the Jazz broadcast by. the Butler band
hot Charleston steps. Carter went out on
| four personals two minutes after the be
ginning of the second half Three Ripple
tes S%ccm6ed to the fourrsonIRs rule
ties accumnlated three personals apiece sS
Hitchcock, Ripple forward, who made Is
Of his teams 20 points, was cheered by
him to attend Butler. Hunt showed
some fine work for Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
BY II. G. Olsen, Ohio State Coach

the floor during the course of the
scrimmage..
Having posted himself in some
given position, If an opponent
finds him in the way or blocking
his path to another player whom
the opponent wishes to cover, that
is the opponents hard luck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
cES RAP ST. LOUIS ) U.
st Stepping Evansville Team Has
No Trouble.

United Press
PT. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-Evansville
Illege's fast stepping basketball
. I'M came out of Indiana Friday
6ht and handed the st. Louis Uni
|rsity five a 1913 defeat. The re-
t was never in doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
brown IN SWIFT CHANGES

- AhVNN ~ ~ - ~ Is y
~ THIN only little more than
N a year the championship has
~ changed hands four times,
ally to be again won by Hoppe.
Jake Schaefer, the title holder,
s beaten by the Belgian star, Ed
bird Horemans. In his first de-
ase Of the title Horemans lost to
brilliant German player, Eric
genlacher. Now comes Hoppe to
Re the crown for the "steenth
he."
Recently Hoppe entered the
hree-cUshion carOm field. In his
atch with the champion, Bob
Rnnefax, he was giving the title
pIder such trimming that Can.
efax, In a fit of rage, cut the
10Th, for which he drew a suspen.
ION.
only few weeks ago Hoppe was
'pjected to a similar happening in
three-cushion match with Gus
|pulous, except that the cutting
the cloth wasn't done by his op-
bent in this instance.
These two unpleasant features
used Hoppe to make the announce
|nt that in the future he would
|hflne his play to the 1872 game and
TX to regain the crown that had
prned his head for so many years.
Meet the champion, Willie Hoppe.
has made good his declaration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
0WNERS Believe BASEBALL WILL PROFIT BY Recent AIRING
MUNCIE BEATS RIVALS
Rally in Closing Minutes Gives Hoo
sierOOns Victory.

sierOOns Victory.
BH Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 15.-After
trailing six points at the half, Mum
Gle Normal rallied in the closing
minutes Of it's game with Danville
Normal Friday night and captured
a 3S to 80 decision.
The victors rolled up their margin
Of victory in the last two minutes
OF play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

SuDstILuJeS---I ButIerJ ChhndIer, fro
muth. Summers, Jackman. White Floyd
Bremen, Colvin Field goals (Butler)
Wakefield. Chandler s, Christopher, Fro.
muth, Holz 8, Jackman 3, Chadd 8, Floyd
White, michigan State) Eldred, DECKER.
son g.. Felt. Free throws- (Butlerl
Wakefield 4, Chadd 5, White Q: (Michlgan
State) Hood d. Felt 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

Beckner. who annexed the high
scoring honors of the Conference last
year with 100 points, is at one for
ward, for the Crimson. Julius Krueg
err was fifth with SO points, and
Sibley had 81. It is not very cheer
full to realize that a young giant,
named Jack Winston, will take the
tip at center half the time, drop be-
hind to the backguard position and
take 'em off the blackboard like a
champion.
Dick across the way said IL was
so cold this morning, he had water
on the knee and it frbze up. Oh, my!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
By George III. Beale,

United Press staff CORRESPONDENT
AVALON, Catalina Island. Jan. Is.
One hundred and fifty-three swim
mers, including internationally IA
nous natators of both sexes, lined
up here late this morning, awaiting
the crack of the gun that will send
them toward the California main
land, twenty-three miles away.
A purse of $4,000 offered by Will
liam Wrigley, Jr., owner of the Is
land. awaits the contestants who
lead the rest of the pack in the sea
derby"
Small Fortune the Lure
The first person to touch bottom
on the continent gets $4,000. If a
man finishes first, then the first mer-
maid to negotiate the cold, rough
Catalina channel will receive 5000.
The temperature of the water was
announced as 81 degrees, indicating
the pounds of axle, bear and other
varieties of grease worn by the swim
mers would be strictly in order.
Odds of 10 to 1 that no one would
cash In on California's latest gold
rush were offered as the swimmers
prepared for the take-off.
Ross the FavOrite
Norman Ross, Chicago aquatic
star was favored as the most likely
to win.
Other favored male entrants IN
cluded Charles 10th and Henry Sui
Ivan, both of Massachusetts, and
both of whom completed the English
| Channel crossing in 1928, Gene
Jordan, Giant Texan. and William
| Jackson of Mobile, Ala.
/ Mrs. Lottie Schoemmell of New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

IS suR2gtitatiOnge1;l wabashl viner ,BrookiS
Costello. Field goals Wabash Robin
son 90 HARRISON 90. Deyol ~ Adams
ard ca, Sturtridge, Anderson, Byran.
Foulu goals-Robinson (2). HARRISON (2l
Devol. Ward (3). Byran %. Steward
Messersmith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

Jake Schaefer. 1t caused the
berts to feel that Hoppe had
Bsed the peak of his game.
Within short time he surprised
winning back the title. only to
|e it again. 1t was apparent the
|gn Of Hoppe had been seriously
|turbed, even if not broken.
Until 1921 the winning Of the 1872
4 e by Hoppe was simply an an
|al event in the sports world. No
+ for a. minute doubted it. Things
/ different now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

The Old Settler crashed the gate
at the Armory Friday night and
turned in his observations TODAY.
Here they are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

Three Conference games are on
tap tonight. Wen take another
flyer and pick Wisconsin to beat
Northwestern, Illinois to take
Ohio State and Purdue to defeat
Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

man embassy, DR.. Emil Wiehl; DR..
and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Fred PurneH,
Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten,
Col. and Mrs. Thomas j. Dickson, Col.
and Mrs. w. c. Harlee, Col. Lytle
Brown Miss Ellen Hatfield of Tennes-
see Senator and Mrs Frederick NJ.
Sackett, Mrs. Jacob Loose of Kansas
City, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, the AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Carl /. Schuneman, Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. John Marshall
Senator and Mrs. Walter f. George,
the Minister from Nicaragua, DR..
Caesar, and Sonora Caesar: the sec
rotary of the Nicaraguan lega-
ton, Senior Don Manuel Zavaia; Mr..
and Mrs Charles w. Warden, Mrs.
Charles Colfax Long, Mrs. Alfred
Brosseau, president general National
Society Daughters of the American
Revolution: Mrs. Rhett Goode of the
national hoard, National Society
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton; former Senator Howard Suth-
erland, Mrs. Robert E. l.. Montcastle
of Tennessee. Capt. and Mrs. c. c.
Calhoun, Sonora NJ. de Arios of the
Panama legation and Senator and
Mrs. Laurence d. Tyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

city when viewed through the artistic
eyes of Mr. Longs camera
Then the four seasons passed in
gorgeous review-Winter, smothering
the National Capital beneath its
mantle of snow; Spring. burst forth
in a symphony of colorful life in the
parks and gardens of the Federal City;
Summer, with it's legions of ever
changing flowers and its psychology
of languid ease; and finally Fall,
spreading it's protective blanket of
multi-colored leaves over the new life
to come.
Lecture BY Mr.. Long.
Accompanying the pictures was a
lecture on each illustration by Mr.
Long. The only time he looked
definitely into the future was when
he showed views of the Cathedral of
IS. Peter and Paul. atop Mount ST.
Adams, as it will look when com
pleted. His views of Woodrow Will
sons tomb in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the partially completed apse
brought prolonged applause from the
audience.
Immediately after the President
and Mrs. Coolidge had made their
departure attendants cleared the big
floor of its chairs and the Commits
sioners and their wives led in the
dancing. The dance lasted until well
into the morning, and it was noted
that neither of the three Commission
erS sought his automobile until well
after the exit of other guests was
under way.
Among Those Present.
Among those present were Mrs.
Robert Love Taylor, Huston Critten-
den. Senator and Mrs. William H.
King. Senator and Mrs. Morris Shep-
pared, Senator and Mrs. Woodbridge N
Ferris, DR.. and Mrs. Carl Won Levin
ski, the Minister of Latvia and Nine.
Sega. the Minister of Persia, Mr..
Meftah, Senator Thomas Hefiin.
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. John NJ. Joyes Mrs. William
NJ. Calder, Mrs. Joseph l. France,
Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Galloway,
Mr.. and Mrs, Cloyd Byers, the secre
tary of the Panama legation, Senior
Don Juan B. Chevalier. and Sonora
Dona de Chevalier, the counselor of
the Venezuelan legation, DR.. Francisco
Gerado Yanes, and Sonora de Yanes,
Senorita Elisa Yanes
Guests at Lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Cooper. Miss
Mary Boyce Temple, Mrs. James T.
Morris, Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward E. Eslick, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank T. Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
M. Gates, the secretary of the Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Brewery Workers Fined.

CHICAGO, January % ND.-Four
employees of wildcat" brewery, ar
raigned yesterday on charges under
the Volstead act, had their seized pay
envelopes opened by the court. Sal
aries ranged from $75 a week to $500.
All were fined and the court kept
the envelopes, which were seized by
the Government, together with the
brewery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Formerly Priced 500. so to $3.50

Formerly priced 500. 50 to $3.50
A collection of odd models, one and two OF a kind
our finest coats of the season. of lustrosa velsheen
and veloria in many different styles, lavishy trim
med with furs-ponted wolf, platinum wolf, dyed
squirrel, kit fox. Black wine, green and brown
Values out of all proportion to the sizes of the coats
Floor The Hedt Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

Styles for prm Miss Jane, her fluffy sister
Louise SO many, there isn't space for telling about
them all. Lustrous washable broadcloth, chambray
and prints, made and finished carefully if by
mothers own fingers to 10 years, with boomers; 8
to II, without. ,u.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
SENATOR TESS INSISTS

In spite of the public statement by President Cool
idge that he does not intend to be candidate for Of
flee next year, Senator Fess of Ohio seems to think
it incumbent upon him to force the president to change
his mind.
This too despite the presidents inferentia statement
the that he will not consent to be drafted
as a candidate Mr.. Coolidge even went further and
requested the senator to abandon talk OF another term
but the honorable senator feels it still proper
to suggest Mr. Coolidge the best choice"
We have always believed that presidential wish
was tantanlount to a command. Apparently not for
the esteemed senator from Ohio.
If the senator knows anything about New England
temperament and it is eXemplifed in the highest de-
gree by the president he ought to know that it is
impossible to change New Highlander once he has
made up his mind it is to knock down one of their
rugged hills with a toothpick.
Certainly Mr.. FesG ought to show the president the
courtesy to believe that he means what he says: And
man possessing the enormous amount of intelligence
required Of United States senator, ought to have
found out about New Enganders long ago
Not being willing to believe that Mr.. F'ss is so
Dense the conclusion drawn that possibly his insist
ence, upon Coolidge is for the purpose of keep
ing the white light of publicity shining around himself
with a keen eye toward restoring Beautiful Ohio
within the sacred walls of the White House, at some
future date.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
T II E X N o G X e r

Truth In plenty contained in the remarks Of
several speakers at the Chamber of Commerce dinner
Wednesday night Truths which every Ell Centran has
to admit, and which is altogether too
among residents here.
We refer specifically to "knocking' to use famil
lar term. 1t is favorite sport with many Ell Cen
trans to knock the chamber of commerce, for what
it does and for what it does not Honest criticism is
always welcomed by the chamber as it is by any in
criticism offering substitute plan for betterment is
reprehenbe and is usually the method taken by those
who wish to hide their short comings.
The chamber ought to do this, the knocker says.
Yet he will not try 20 fnG why is done. He
is not sufficiently interested in the chamber
in the welfare of his community, to become
Der of that chamber Yet he has the colossal gall to
stand on the curbstCne or sireet-corner usually sur
rounded by group disinterested and self-wor
Shipping as he is, and do his rantng.
Not only does he knock the chamber, but he knocks
Bingvie does it this way and Punpkntown does it the
other way. He kicks because the paved,
and kicks he has to pay assessments when they
paved The only thing right about the city is his own
sweet self
One speaker hit the bulls-eye Wednesday night when
he declared the who lives in Ell Centre and does
not think it is the finest in the world and is will
ing to tell the world SO, is misft foong himself
and nobody else If he does not honestly believe that
he get of life and enjoy living better here
than any other place he ought pack up right away
and go-any other place.
Perfect? No, the city is not perfect, 1t would be
heaven if WERE and you can't to heaven until you
die first We have plenty Of things that need correct
ing. All of make mistakes every day But hte knock
them, because he is big mistake
himself
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. CARS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
- Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WJGGILY AND
sQUIGGY ADVENTURES

W.. -...:,-, -, .
ncie "l2GilS' '' 80 ,.o17o,y
green moss IoS I '. 80 ..'l..d +ho,r
tiee III Wiz, 1I' a.. 0.,aon nao as
honey. looked al 'ne -. Is"' H.. i,s IA
she laugaeu IL VIII ''e a 0''> Wv
per' 49,. -. ,,.,,,na1 -
nope no. n-"E ""s ai XIII n,n+1o.
Squ'gsE' sa'D '"e 49, .
man; j. l.. ,,ond.
No' M o", ~, " 20 O. Boo ..Irc
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
British Fire on
Chinese Vessel
UN United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
HONG KONG, Oct. 1.-Two Brit
Isl submarines arc reported t" have
fired upon and sunk :he Chinese
steamer Ireuc, Wednesday, aftel
the vessel lad been seized by PR
afcs. Tic number Of persons killee
and wounded was not known.
The pirates, Incorporating rs pas
seugers. attacked and took the ve4
SCI. which was manned by BRITISH
officers. TIE Irene had a crew 81
leo Chinese aud carried 50 passen
ecrF.
Wien the pirates headed the Gren,
toward Bias bay, about 20 mile
northeast Of Hong Kong, two Brit
.Sh submarines intercepted the YES
sci and demanded it halt.
When the Irene did not halt, tn
submarines fired two shots into tn.
engine room, disabling the ship. Tn
teasel took fire and started to sink
Passengers and crew were rescue.
- the Submarines and brought :.
bong Kong.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF I'm
perial Valley for this Dato
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October q, 1907

George H. Rcia, Imperial Is tcle-
graph agent who has been in
Coachclla for some time, returned
today. Mr., Timmins, who has been
in Imperial, is reported due to be
located in FL Centre.
Until a few months ago it was
possible for one train to do all the
work on the Imperial and Gulf
Eailroad. But the last few months
have wrought a great change and
now two trains with full crews and
equipment cannot successfully cope
with the increasing traffic. The
last two nights passengers coming
in on the train from Los Angeles
have been forced to camp in the de
pot at the junction for about four
hours while waiting for the valley
train to do its switching. The
morning train is even worse, being
five hours late.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
Illinois Gangster
FOrfeits Life

MARION, H., Oct. 2l.-Rad,
&ii.ich, first of the Birger gang
stcrs of southern Illinois to rcacl
the galiows, was hanged here toda,
At 1900 u. N. for the murder o
Ward Jones. follow gangster.
The condemned man, pleadin,
SET defense to the last, issued die
tatcd statement before his death as
sorting the belief he had been madd
"thc CONT in desire to rig
southern Illinois of gang warfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
TLLITERATE JURORS

It was announced preparations were concluded
for bringing the FalSnclar to trial in the GRIM
inal court at Washington, that the defense would IN
sist on a panel of Jurors who could not read This
il was explained was intended to insure the jurors
would not be prejudiced against the defendants by
previous familiarity with the case.
Whatever the reasons for such attitude 1t IS sure
w curious thing when a country which boasts itself
the most enlightened in the world should show pre-
ital too What would George Washington, for whom
the city was named think about this?
A man has to be pretty dumb, in this generation to
grow up without knowing how to read II he doesn't
know what has been in the papers, 1t isn't likely that
he knows much Of anything else.
Juries of illiteraes in land where education IS so
highly esteemed and laViShly paid for would be
Joke if it were not so tragic.
Here is a case interesting every intelligent citizen
in the country taking years Of preparation, costing
enormous Of money and involving important prin
cDles public and private conduct The stage Tor 1t
is elaboratey set And then it is to be entrusted to
dozen illiterates for decision.
1t might be laid down general principle that
there ought be federal and state laws nsurng that
no illiterate should be eligible for jury service.
New York will yet be an American city II, as It's
nc,vspapers say 100000 New York hdrcn have
just started to school.
Canadian authorities rule that Owners Of yachts
NAY drink liquor on their vessels. Apparently fol-
lowing an mmemorial right-or rite
Never monkey too much with nature Fanny Brice,
The actress got her nose changed and she's IN matr
naonia trouble because her husband hadn't anything
lett TO laugh at
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

Iyan. hin cheeks, Lasrard e-.iloa,
t.@.-J ne price of neg.cc;l
i IS tevYible-thc toll tbs. cor
-.:oa.ion takes IN health and haPr;-
ness. 1t thieves beauty /: Wrecks
vitality. 1t is the cauec e much
offering and disease. And all tie
zhile i could BE- SO easily reliovedl
.elloggs ALL-BRAN i guaranteed
y relieve ccaot;paticn-sctely, per
z.cacn.iy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
" by ILLBRAN

!; 349cr!or 10 'taft-braa
\ lav-o pars ofALL-BRAN is bulk.
'th;s br... absorbo moisture and
carries it throughout the intestines,
aeatly Gist2aL.a3 tAc@@---5u-;fyinC :,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

No more need for pills
Ilcw different from habit-for-aing
pills and drugsl Which become
useless unless the dose is constantly
increased. ALL-BRAN is delicious
with mill. or cream-and add fruits
CT honey. Let it soak for few
moments to bring out all is deli
cious flavor. Try it in soups. With
other cereals.
But be sure to get genuine
Kellogg 's-thc original ALL-BRAN.
Sold by all grocers. Served ii
hotels, restaurants. On di2era.
Made by the Kellogg Company in
Battle Greek, Mich. Write fer fec
Treatise On Constipation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

Ferguson is the valley agent, back
from the coast, and Mr., Ferguson
who WAS following his wife closely
saw the ear make its leap.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

Ticc<iN,l shapes ct s..,vc@cl glass tAat tel
he trs tn. -. What tragedy that some
Women fade so eoonl J4ot { few short years
$50. beauty and health were theirs to spare.
-. II -. .-,;--c-- r-,2cL ihercI
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

y London specialist advises WON
sn ID blow bubbles Tor beauty Bnh-
i.'s are pretty, but what 5 per
,.a gong To % with cm1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

.o!iocrs \ i
BRAN is sclf with
us tcirite suaran-
tee! L. il aceori-
i6E t. directions. If
I GOES not relieve
onst 7ation safely,
re vy.I refund The
7 I-cLasr price.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

eliminating poisonous wastes. In part-bran
product the quantity of bulk is often too
email to Go this work, That is why doctors
recommend ALLBRAN-because it is lOO%5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

Canadian authorities rule that Owners Of YAK
nay drink liquor on their vessels" Apparently
owinc an immemorial right--or rite.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

New York will yet be American city if, as its
newspapers say 100000 New York hildrcn have
inst started to school.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

bran-IU % 70 elective.