davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

laint Filed.-An
1t in the divorce
Eunice V. Crock
n. Crocker, was
lty clerk 3 office
Attorney J. w.
complaint charges
B using vile Ian
est his wife which
dishiff great anguish
at tlring. The infOr-
arelh effect that the
to Fed in FL Centre
MOI 1925, and became
lnc lary /, 1917
ed
'hg,, ~, Edgar Bros. Real
Cal. COS Main st.
Sail
\ on Automobiles. !
onI5 Co., Inc. Fred
;sb y Main st. adv
from |
n Filed.-An order ,
with the ease Of $. |
turr.nst j. s. Moore !
ioricounty clerk g of
Joe by Dorsey White
Rahthe plaintiff. The
Bhe defendant has !
bouwer to the action !
"aNquired by law.
cht ampoo SOC; Trims !
, ,lcS0c. Vera Rodri- !
TO t., ,tcl, No. II. Phone
ga adv |
'ance Studio. f23
iigr w. '
,no-l.. Loua, %, nj
bc ted late Yesterday I
IT Sico By L. S. I'm
no,T. He was taken
IL and locked up /
tlca as started on his
wa geles. Immediate
un}ken by the offir-
get tnan drported.
Non. D.nriss. Ell
(. Davis Bldg.
ointment. Phone
adv
en- Automobiles
Go. Inc, Fred r
a lain ST. adv
ear.-An order for
to appear i'll sd-
artment two, to
he should not be-
wife, Lclah, -
x .hilc a divorce ac-
led ON was ISSUED
gc A. G. Finncv.
5 his presence in
Hclock on April !.
EF Afternoon musi-
n tmy of Music, at
Z 27. The public
"a adv d
4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
~ Co, I'll Centre. tai. COS Main St.
hohe ioo adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

Chickens Bought and sold. Dress.
ed or undressed. Phone 966 foI
prices. 1852 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

I. v. Academy Of Music offers
superior advantages to students Of
piano, voice. pipe organ and dra.
matte art. 632 Olive. Phone 466J.
After 6 p. m. i66W adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

v Afternoon musi-
Fmy of NJ usic, at
81. The public
4 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
[ MLlVCS StOCk
! Zs41,An,o, zzzA !Sltuat1On,)

; extent this has been true but there
is q spread betwees the point of
actual necessity and the buying
power of the American public. In
tthis spread is found the reason for
the strides that have been made by
the producers of commodities who
have resorted to salesmanship and
! publicity in encouraging the public
10 eat their products instead of
meat. @~s
The use Of so.callcd meat substi-
tutrs las grown by leaps and bounds
, IN the past few years and for no
other reason than the lack of effort
! in presenting the desirability of
meat as a food before the consum
ing public. A fair illustration of
this is had by looking through any
number of national publications and
picking out the food stuffs to which
the attention Of the consuming pub
.ic is directed. There are very few
. instances where one is invited to
eat more beef, pork or mutton.
However, there are many adver-
tisemcnts of substitutes which 90 so
far as to direct attention to the un-
deSirability of meat, building up 4
demand at the expense of meat. This
is not true in all cases and MANY
food stuff campaigns are conducted
on 4 very high plane. These cam
paign' have succeeded admirably
and there is no reason that the ap-
plication of the same principle by
the producers of meat food animals
would not bring the same results.
The citrus growers are one of the
best illustrations of taking a com.
modify which had been considered
a luxury and making it virtually a
necessity III order to do this large
sums have been expended by pro.
dEcers in selling the fruit idea to
he plnlic and they have been re-
paid many fold. In recent season
the growers deducted 314c per box
for publicity and if prices averaged
$500 a box the deduction would be
ON the same basis as if 2oc were
deducted from a $50.010 steer fer
- Eat More Meat publicity.
From what has been accomplish
ed by producers of other lines of
food stuffs. there can he no ques-
tion but what an investment in
public opinion would return itself
many fold to the livestock producer.
The expense of conducting such
campaign. would not be burdensome,
as an immense fund could be raised
by a nominal charge against the
product handled. When this takes
hold we may expe t to see meat
food products come into their own.
Past experience has proven thar
when the movement once gets under
way that everyone allied with the
livestock industry from the Produc-
er to the markets, the packers, dis
tributor and consumers will put
their shoulder to the wheel to make
possible a successful "Eat More
Meat - canuaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Admits Employing
School Children

Children working in the pea fields
cn the ID. j. Jones ranch near Heber,
scattered yesterday when Harry
skinner, county school attendance
officer, and }. +. Could deputy
labor commissioner arrived on the
scene. But they did not all escape
and several youngsters fell into tie
hands Of the visitors
As q result G. +. Scott. field boss
Of the ranch; u. j. Jones, the
owner and Il woman giving the name
OF Rom0na Sinsoni, were taken be
fore Judge T. j. Ellis at Heber.
Jones explained to the Judge that
he did not know the children had
been employed in the field and he
Was upheld in this statement hy
Scott. He WAS released.
Charges were preferred against
Scott and his case will be brought
before the court at later date.
The woman was brought into
court because Of the fact that she
had some Of her own children wori
ing in the field with her. She was
given Il severe lecture against keep
ing the children from school but
was released without further pun
ishment when it was shown that
she is widow and in need OF
money.
Jones promised to see that child.
rem were kept out of the fields dur
ing school hours in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Spanish Books
At The Library

The following books. written in
the Spanish language, have been
addcd TO the library recently:
"Ohras de Manuel Acuna = Los
Cuatro Jinetes del Apoealipsis by
Nmceute Blasco Ibanrz. Mar"
Nostrttm bv BlaSro lhaneZ. +" Los
Mucrtos Mandan by Blaseo lban-
II. La Rcina Calafia, by Bias
90 lbancz. "Amores Sublimes' by
tarlota Bracmc. = La Bella Flora :
by Braeme; "Cucntos Magicos. >
Vida Adventures del Robinson
Crusoe by Daniel Dcfoe. FL Con
de de Monte-Cristo by Aleiandro
Dumas. i" Los Guarenta Cinco'
by Dumas. La Dana d. Monso-
rcau by Dumas.
la Mano del Muerto by Du-
mas. Los Tres Mosquetrros hy
Dumas. Neinte AMOS sDesptes
BY Dumas. Ell Eizcondc de Gregg
lone hv Dumas. :" I'll Amor de los
Amores by Enrique Pcrc2 Escrish.
El Cura de Alira hv Escrich
La EnNidia" by Escrich. Los
IIiios de Ia fr' by Escrich FL
inferno dr los Crlos by Escrich
= Los Matrimonios del Diablo - by
Escrich. - la lliada bv IIomero
" III lIomhrr que Rie' by Victor
Hugo. Los Miscrablrs hy Hugo.
" Memories ntilnas de Sherlock
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
RACIAL PROGRAM
IS PRESENTED BY
C0L0RED PEOPLE
Excellent Address On
Progress of Negro Is
Feature.

Before 4 crowd that taxed the
capacity of the First Baptist church
the colored people of the valley pre-
scnted fine program at the second
programs. which was held last night
The third and fourth programs Of
the series win be given on the sue
ceeding Tuesday nights. the next
being sponsored hv the Filipinos Of
the valley ard The closing one by
the Japanese people.
In splendid address given by
Mrs. Matte s. Nelson Of the LAST.
side school the progress Of the ne.
gro race was outlined. It has been
said that no race Of pc oplc in the
world s history has made as great
progress as that made by the negro
race since its liberation in 1866,
and the progress evidenced was the
subicct of considerable comment by
those who heard the program given
bv the intelligent, ambitious and
educated group OF cnlored people
participating last night.
Interest was added to the occa-
sion by the exhibition Of haudlwork
lv various coiored women 5 organi
cations OF the EaStside district.
The following program was pre-
sented:
Selections by Eastside school or
ohestra.
Chorus. The Lord Raised Ne.
PRAYER by Rev. McClendon, pas,
tor of the c. NJ. K. church.
SpiritualS: "i-verv time / Feel
the Spirit, Miss Grown. soloist;
and "Down by the River Side, =
Mr.. Graham. soloist.
Reading. The Colored Soldier.
Legal Singleton Of Calexico.
Anthem. " Rejoice, BE joyful in
the Lord
Solo, Mrs. W. +. Hubert, Impe.
rial.
Violin solo. ''serenade (Bolnnl
Mrs. Culberson.
Spirituals: "There = Meeting
Here Tonight. ane Nobody
Knows de Trouble | Seen, = bv
Phyliss Wheatlev quartet.
Address. Mrs. Matte s. Nelson.
Spiritual, Camp Meeting, Miss
Ethel Payne, soloist, and "Whcn
Malindy Sings
Reading, Elizabeth Payne.
Closing chorus, "Lift Every
Voice and Sing
Benedietion, Rev. Hartnett, pas.
tor \. NJ. f. church.
Miss Sara J. Reed, representing
the Council of Women for Home
Missions spoke briefly, introducing
". \. Payne who acted as chair.
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Narrow Escape
For Espiridon

Deputies and Interpreters at the
county court house did their best
to marry off Espiridon Ytarra 20
the woman who today booam" Lis
mother-inlaw. IT all happened he
cause Of The shvness of the bride
to be a'd misunderstanding On
the part C the mother.
Espiridon wanted 70 marry
Eamili" de la Huerta all the time,
but because she was only II years
of age he took the oiri's mother
along to sign the certificate Of con-
sent. The girl stayed in the back
ground while .in formalrias were
being carried on and it was believ.
ed l. th' deputies and the Intprprc-
ter that the mother was TO be the
bride.
The clerk made ont the marriage
license accordingly and the certifi-
cate was Issued, remarkinp Mt tho
time that it seemed strange that
the youth If % was to we'd II wo.
man much his senior.
The visitors departed, but they
came back Returning to Brawley
they found the slight error in the
certificate and as a result the mar.
riage ceremony was postponed until
today. But this morning the new
certificate was issued and now
Espiridon and camilla are man and
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23

Holmes: 'La Dana del Vclo, FL
Robo del Collar de Perlas, and Ell
Testamento del Director . Las
Mil y Una Nochcs. ...ecturas
para Mujeres' by Mistral.
"Pcrlas Negras' - by Amado Ner-
We. " Monja Y Casada' - by Vicente
Riva Palacio. Historiadc de
America Espanoia by Carlos Pc
rcya. 'Pocsias" by Antonio Pla-
"a. Oscar y Amanda hy t. NJ.
Roche. Genoveva de Bcabantc -
by Cristobal ISchmid. Ivanhoe. -
hv Walter Scott "Quo Vadis -
by Sienkiewicz La lsla del Te.
soro by Roberto Luis Stevenson.
" llazanas de Rocambole by r..
rrail, Las Misprias de Londres =
bv Terrail. q La resurrection de
Rocamb bolc' bv Tcrrail. 'Lu Soya
del Ahorcado'' by Terrail ok
lutlma Palabra de Rocambole bv
I'rrail. NeladaS dc Ia Quinta. >
" La lsla Misteriosa by Julio
Verne. "'La Nuelta del Mundo en
Ochenta pias' BY Verne. = Vieio
Astnto. = - Fabiola, la lgIesia DE-
las Cataeumhas - by Nicolas Wise.
man
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Pacific-SOuthWest
Takes Control of
POrterville Bank
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 23.-The
Home Bank of Porterville will be-
come a part of the Pacific South
west Trust & Savings Bank. with
the close of business Saturday, it
was officially announced here today
following the receipt of a permit
from federal reserve authorities.
Asse,s of the Home Bank and
the bank building have been pur.
chased by the Pacific Southwest
Bank and the Porterville branch of
the Pacific Southwest Bank will oc.
cupy permanent banking quarters
there Saturday.
The Pacific Southwest Bank,
The First National Bank of Los
Angeles and The First Securities
Company, identical in ownership
and management have aggregate re-
sources in excess of 1924 100000.
w. ;. shippey is president and
l.. A. La Point is cashier of the
Home Bank. Chester Dowell IS
vice e-president and +. Z. Ridgway
manager of the Porterville branch
of the Pacific Southwest bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR MO-
TOR DRIVEN, ONE-TON CAPA-
CITY STEEL BODY DUMP
TRUCK

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
undersigned CITY Clerk of the City
of FL Centre invites and will re-
of said City up to the hour of 7:30
.. m. on the 9th dav of April, 1927.
sealed proposals or bids for furnish
ing the City of Fl Centre with the
following motor truck:
One motor driven, one ton capa-
citv steel body dump truck, equip
ped with pneumatic tires. the dump
mechanism to be operated either by
hand or mechanically and must be
equipped with electric lights. start
er and generator. Prices quoted to
be f. o. b. Ell Centre completely
equipped.
All pronosals or bids shall be ac.
rompanied bv check pavable TO
lhe City Of Ell Centre certified bv
responsible bank for an amount
which shall be not less than ten per
cent of the aggregate of the propos-
Al or by bond in said amount and
20 PAYABLE signed by two sureties
who shall justify before any Off
,er competent to administer an
,ath in double said amount over
and above all statutory exemptions.
The Board Of Trustees reserves
.he right 10 reject anv or all bids.
BY order Of said Board of Trus-
.ees.
Dated this 10th day Of March,
1927.
j. c. NEALE.
ritv Clerk Of the City of Fl Centre,
California. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Coast Excursion
Coming to Valley

The Natural History museum of
San Diego has set lis date for its
annual ocean to desert excursion
for Saturday. The trip has grown
to be favorite one along the coast
and will bring the sight sccrs into
Imperial Valley. just how far into
the desert surrounding Fl Centre,
the visitors will penetrate is undc-
termlned but it is expected that
more than 200 will make the trip.
Skilled museum guides will head
the party, leaving San Diego mt 9
o clock i'll the morning. Close to
200 miles will be covered during the
trip, the sight seers returning t.
San Diego between ) and & clock
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Entertainment at
McCabe Center

\ sIecial program is announced
for the meeting of the McCabc farm
center, which will be held at the
McCabe school on Friday night of
this week. RolIie O. Clark Win be
IN charge of the program, which
Will be as follows:
Opening song, "Hail Columbia. -
Talk, Poultry RAISING bv As,
sistant Farm Advisor u. f. Crcigl-
ton.
Trombone solo, Neil Hatch.
TWO act play, by Farm Home De
part'nent and teachers of McCabe
district.
Violin and clarinet solo. CLARK
and Kenneth Hatch.
Song, by McCabe Ladies chorus.
4 cake walk will conclude the
program, after which refreshments
will be served. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23

Los ANGELES, March 22.-Re.
cent reports have called attention
to the fact that the par capita con
sunp' ~ Of beef IN raceh" wears
has showa a decliYe. An increase
is shown in the per capita consump-
ton by comparing a longer period.
Regent figures indicate that over
billion pounds Of beef were con
sumod in 1a"5 a> compared with 81
billion D3drrl4 IN -. To Sore &,
teut this may 'c accounted for 1F
the inc.eaSe population as wei! ~
= consun.ing !.hi'c with :, aEcatrg
L'Qing mp ~" IT,. W.s T. i=icLce
in 1915 Figures ..ow Eahl;s he'd
shc~ that the consumption Of meat
ana lard per capita for 1926 was
12.8 pounds and although tie total
consumpt ion of beef reached an un-
preeedented tott. tie n.eat cuusum.
ID per tanIt1 was She smallest Of
ANY wear since 1qZ,.
This situation would seem to in
dIcste bal me thug It l9asn /
.'ree>sarilr mean tlgas there Is Z
Change IN II tastes - il is rather
Tie result II the b't,t'e>s se3sasen
which is showing itself among the
producers Of other food stuffs
The substitution of other food
Htaffs for meat food pro'luct~ on the
American table is of vi5al import
ace TO every livestocl, producer.
There is the keenest competition
between all classes Of food stuff and
msat. one Of the most worthy items.
is not receiving its just due.
Self-Sufficient Attitude
The producer of livestock in DAYS
gone by has taken rather a self
sufficient attitude. feeling that his
product would sell itself being. as
il is, a human necessity. To some
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Officers Seek
1ndio Fugitive


Al Bailey. who broke jail in Indio
last night. is headed toward Imper-
Ial valley in company with his wife
according to advice received at the
sheriff $ office this morning. Dep.
nties have been dispatched with
descriptions furnished by the lndio
police in an effort to pick up the
fugitive.
The description of the pair as
telephoned to the sheriff from lndio
reads as follows:
Bailey: 5 feet, : inches tall; dark
halr; dark eyes: dark complexion; !;
looks like ex-convict. Wearing
dark blue serge suit; patent leather
shoes and a gray hat.
Mrs. Bailey is wearing a brown
coat, trimmed with fur.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Market Prices
POULTRY

POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 34 to lbs. o3c.
Hens, colored. 4 lbs and up. 2oc.
Bsoilers, p lbs., and under 2A
22c.
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to 3 lbs,
33e.
Fryers, colored o4 to 3 lbs, 36c.
Roasters, soft bone. 3 lbs up 34c.
Ducklings, Pekin, 3la lbs, up o5c
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, and
up. 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, his. up Ace.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs.
lJc.
SQUADS. light and heavv 40c.
Capons. pounds m. 81"
BUTTE AND EGGS
los ANGELES, March 23.-Fol.
lowing is the market for produce:
Bntter 44c.
Extra eggs zoe.
Fresh eggs 2ic.
Pnllets, 23Hc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23

to the city Monday, and other mem
bcrs of the family were present. Th2
deceased was sc years old.
Mrs. Tondro, who had resided in
Los Angeles for the past 20 years,
is survived by her husband and five
children.
The Tondros celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary last fall.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Tanaguchi Suit
Occupies Coul

The jury trial in the case Of
Tana guchi against the Peppers Fr
company was still occupying the
tenfion Of Judge A. G. Finney g
PartnIeut Of superior court tod
The trial opened yesterday morni
and is expected 10 60 to the .jur
early Thursday. I#dge Finn
moved his court into Judge LarcS
heTdquartcrs this morning to ma
way for the linoIeum layers "
have completed work in the depa
mcnt two courtroom and started
Judge finncy s room this morni
The illness Of Harry W. Hort
local attorney, has left Jud
l.arew's department idle for the 4
three days, all cases coming bef'
the court requiring the attorne
presence.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
Mrs. TOndrO Dies
In Los Angeles

Mrs. Lyman Tondro, mother of
W. \. Tondfo and grandmother Of
David Goodrich both of this city.
died in Los Angeles yesterday af
ternoon. Death occurred at the fam
lily home on Grand avenue, follow.
ing several months of Illness. Mr.
and Mrs. Tondro, who were called
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
PRIZE FIGHTERS ARRESTED
Nv United Press Lea-ed Wire

WASHINGTON. March o3-Sev.
en- boxers and a fight promoter were
to appear in police court today II
answer charges of violating the Dis
trict of Columbia law against prize
fighting, as the result of raid last
night on an exhibition attended by
1000 fight fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. March o3.-Cat.
tie: Receipts 400. active; calves
1000 1850; bulk steers s.60,.S.7j
bulk she stock 6.00-7.0O.
HOGS: Receipts 1900, moderate
" active; top 1870; bulk 1910
1860.
SHEEP: Receipts: None; lambs
IA 90 1900; eve s6.00-S. 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23

Wheat land at Walla Walla,
Wash binoton. recently sold for the
bioh rri"e of $3.50 an acre. 244
acres Of ii, in one piece
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23
T. 4bO1IE
Al
I T MN ENGRo .
CALIFORNIA FRUITS

Continuing the list of California .
commercial crops, we shall name :he
fruits today.
The Deciduous Fruits are: Ap-
pies. apricots, cherries, crab ap-
pies. grapes, iuiubes, mulberries.
neetarines, peaches, pears, plums,
plum cots, prunes, ounces and per
simmons.
miTropieal Fruits: Avocado,
carob, cherimoya, citron. dates, figs,
feiloa, grapefruit. guava, kumquat,
lemons, lines, loquats, olives, or
anges. pomegrante, popaya and
tangerines.
Small Fruits: Blackberries, blue
berries. currants, dewberries, goose
berries, loganberries, raspberrics
and strawberries.
Nuts: Almonds. black walnuts,
chestnuts, filberts, pceans and pis.
tachio.
How MANY good sized lakes are
there in California;
Twe,7e. Clear Lal.e. Mono Lake.
Owens Lake, Tahoe, Bnena Vista,
Goose, Rhett or Tule Lake. Eagle.
Honey. Upper Lake, Middle Lake
a:i Lever Like.
Did United States ever have an
aIaiassador 10 Califo,r;q while it
was Under Spanish or Mexican rule,
Yes. Thomas o. !.arkin. He scrv-
ed from 1874 to 1s4s. and WIS the
only American consul to the old
capital of Monterey.
What is the meaning Of "Nose-
mites'
Grizzly Bear. It was taken from
the language of the Miwok Indians
originally "Tzumaiti, and later
of the Southern Sierras and was
. Yohamite.
These Questions Will Be Answered
Tomorrow
How many tribes of Indians were
in California at the time of its dis
coverv?
Who are the members of the
Board OF Prison hi-cc,o.s and do
they receive salariess
Who discovered San Francisco
Bav and when.
When was the University Of
Southern California opened,
Questions abou. California will be
answered if sen. to the California
Information Department of this pa
per.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23

How you were brought M has
little to do with how far up you
will 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-23

Women can find where their III
bands spend their evenings by SD
.ng ilum. Jonc night week.
, 1927-03-09
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Whereas, J.. f. Pickering and
Dora L. Pickering. husband and
wife, as mortgagors, did on the
9th day of July, 1926. execute and
deliver to A. Roy Holm, mortgage.
their certain mortgage deed to Sc
cure the payment of Four Hundred
Dollars, tS400.00) principal, with
interest, taxes. attorneys fees, etc.
in accordance with the terms of
said mortgage deed and
Whereas. said mortgage deed. was
duly recorded with the County
Clerk and Ex-officio Register of
Deeds of Park County, Wyoming
on the 10th day of July. A. d.
1926 in Book So Page 211 of real
estate mortgages. and ever since
has been and now is a matter of
record in Park county. Wyoming;
and
Whereas, the said mortgage SO
made. executed and delivered as
aforesaid, has never been assigned
and the mortgage named therein
is now the owner and holder there
of; and
Whereas, no suit or proceeding
at law has been started to enforce
collection of any amount due there
on; and
, 1927-03-09

Whereas. there is now due, owing
and unpaid thereon to the said
A. Roy Holm. mortgage. in accor-
dance with the terms of said mort
gage deed and of the promissory
note secured to be paid thereby on
the date of this notice. the sum of
Three Hundred Fifty Dollars
($350.00), principal, Twelve Dol
lars and 47-i00 (S12.47), interest.
One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars,
Attorneys fees. and no taxes, max
ing a total Of Four Hundred Sixty
Two and 47-100 (s462.47) Dollars;
and
Whereas, the entire said sum of
Four Hundred Sixty Two and AT
100 ($462.47) Dollars, with ac-
crueing interest at Ten (1O) per
cent per annum from date hereof
on Three Hundred Fifty ($350.OO)
Dollars, together with the costs of
this foreclosure will be due thereon
on the date of the sale of said real
property pursuant hereto; and
Whereas. default has been made
in the payment of the entire
amount secured to be paid by said
mortgage deed, in that the whole
amount of the principal, interest,
attorneys fees and taxes, as afore-
said, is now past due and unpaid
, 1927-03-09

recent guests It the Braten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braten walked
down to visit the school recently.
Mrs. Braten's arm is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd are expected
home soon. They report lots of
ice and snow in Kansas but are
having a fine time.
Cy Davis, who has been quite
poorly recovered sufficiently to go
out side for a while. a
Bert Marvin was a recent din
ner guest at the Oliver ranch.
L. Nordquist came in a few days
ago. after spending some time in
Cody and vicinity.
Henry Shrine came in recently.
He is quite poorly, suffering from
flu and stomach trouble.
John Stab returned home several
days ago much improved in health.
Mrs. Marin has gone to Grey
bull to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Bradford. She ex-
poets to be gone two or three
weeks and will visit a few days
in Cody on her way home. She
expects to bring her grandson and
little friend to spend some time
with her.