davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
COURT OFFERS.
JUDC CMENT IN
SEVERAL CASES

enc plea Of guilty was entered
during the law and motion calendar
hearing in Judge Finney's superior
court this morning. Several other
cases came before the court but con-
tinuanccs were made in all instanc-
IS. The plea of guilty was entered
by \. C. Garner, charged with hav-
ing passed a bank check without
sufficient funds in the bank to
meet payment.
After the defendant had entered
bis plea the case was continued un-
til tomorrow morning for sentence.
The ease of s. G. Ballentinc, who
recently entered a plea of guilty to
charges Of having made false en-
tries and alterations in the books of
the Farmers and Merchants bank
sf Imperial. was continued over un-
til tomorrow morning for hearing
Gr an application for probation.
The cases OF :%arion De Witt,
convicted by a Jury recently ON
charges of unlawful possession of Il
still and unlawful possession Of in
toXicating liquor, and r. c. Bottom,
charged with having passed a banl,
check without sufficient funds in
the bank to meet payment, were
continued one week. Dewitt was
to have had a hearing on an appli-
cation for probation while Bottonn
was to have entered plea.
The case of A. Pccarraro was con
tinucd until this afternoon for ar
gumcnt on notice of motion for new
trial. Pccarraro was recently con
victed by jury on a charge o
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
PELTZER SHOWS
LITTLE CLASS IN
EXHIBITION RUN
German Star Shows Poor
Condition at End OF
Race.
Ey FRANK GETTY
limited press Gncrts Editor,

NEW YORK, Feb. "A ncv
European champion-fourth in rs
many successive ycar&-has won
tame on the boards Of Madison
Square Garden and II place in the
esteem Of American track and field
taus.
DR.. Otto Pcltzcr, Of Germany,
whose first appearance in compctit-
ion in the United States was 50
Sbroudnd in red tape that the public
wclI-nich lost sight Of the ability
which made him a record holder at
most Of the middle distances, made
that first appearance Il memorable
cue Inst night by running away with
the 1000 yard race at the Millrosc
games.
Against some Of the strongest
co'hrctition available in this count
-, th" German champion running
Tor the frs time in competition On
= board track, race around his
field ard won handiv in driving
finish reminiscent If days whcn he
defeated Paayo Nurmi aHd The equal
i fleet Edwin Wide.
d. Pcltzcr will be recognized here
IS tar greatest threat to the United
states in the midi!c Gts anoc runs
at Amsterdam.
The German champion has vet TO
meet Lloyd Hahn Of the Boston ~
y. ot course, but may do so, in a
H..
{. games, in which he makes his next
appearance On Feb. l9.
The German lived up to cxpcciat-
IONS, yet H. did not run away with
his race. y the finish bc was a
lady spent rulu,r and he sdid to
day that lie hoped his e-pcriouce in
tliS start would enable him t, do
better another time. Peltz,r was
3" - seconds behind the world re-
eerd for Leo yards,
\ stride iil-suitcd t. indoor run
hing carried Pclilcr around the mar
row garden tack. At times his ran.
ling Appeared lahofyd.
ccrtsinly Potter bring, TO the
tack nothing Of the smooth perfect.
ION characteristic of Pgavp Nurmi.
He runs moro like Edwin Wide, the
swcdc, whose performances hc'c last
1.intcr wnre 50 disappointing. Ncycr.
theicss "c.t2cr managed to cu-,r the
ground.
On his showing last night, how.
ever, Potter would yiard little
chance against Lloyd Hahn. The
GcrmM may show considerable i'm
Trovemout, End If the two como to-
fa.h,r in Chicago next week, pelt-
.Sr may sp.ibg - surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
GODFREY MADE
AVORlTE TO
BEAT PAOLINO

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.AGcorge
Godfrey, the towering negro heavy
weight from Lcipcrville, Pa. who
meets Paolino Uzcudun here Febru-
ary %, was established a to ;
favoritc over the Basque today.
The odds were based upon Cod
frcy's long string Of victories on
the Pacific coast. However, the
fact that some Of these opponents
were anything but top ratcrs led to
a rcticcncc to make the margin
heavy.
The negro will have almost n
week 5 ADVANTAGE in training. He
has settled into the routine grind
ut Soper's ranch at Ojai, where
Jack Dempsey went into scclusion
for his 1927 comeback attempt.
Godfrey will be joined there Mon
day by Napoleon Jack Dorval. .
heavyweight protcge of Jack
Kcarns.
Uzcudun was due here Monday
from Mexico City, where he knock
e3 out Quintin Romero Rojas last
Sunday.
intense interest in the bout per-
vadcd the Mexican and negro col
onics here today. Thousands from
both groups were expected to at
tend the boat and have reserved
blocks Of tickets.
Attempts have been made by the
atcrs in the negro section to sign
Godfrey for a stage appearance be
fore the bout, but Jim Doughortv,
his managcr. dismissed the offer
with . curt re here to fight -
Plans were being made to have
jack Dempsey head the committee
which wiil welcome Paolino. 1t was
said that the Basque would be Of
fercd a theatrical contract by Span
ish interests.
Thirty Thousand tickets went on
eolo yesterday. Ton prices were 50.
The seating capacity at Wriglov
Field is $4,000 and it was thought
that the demand would make if ne
ccssarv to issue the $4,000 still un-
printed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Boys Assert Men
Shot At Them

Sam Jones of 14S Olive stree.
reported to the city police late ycs.
terday afternoon that while he anc
several other colored boys were re
turning from the East Side school
following the afternoon session,
they met two white men on the
street, He said that they begai.
talking and that sudde,ly one of
the men drew gun and started
shooting at them.
None of the youngsters was hit
by the bullets. he said, but they
were plenty scared.
Police conducted an investigation
but aside from learning that tho
men had started toward Holtville
after doing the shooting they found
nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Welters Head
Calexico Card

Johnnie Martono and Kid Wright
head Tic card at the Calexico arena
toni"ht, icing booked for tAc 10
round main event. Although they
have not fought here, both boys
have good records. They are wei
terwcights aud fast scrap is an
ticipatcd. Martonc stopped "Shuf-
flc' Callahan. the Chicago flash, in
two fights last year.
Johnnie Lee and Homer Gaines
mix it in the scmi-final These
s"rappers have met before, but they
ave well matched ard the battle
they always put up usually suits the
house.
Young Maioncv and Battling
.Iohuaon have the four round special
and ANDY Brooks viii open the
show with Eddie Morris.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Junior College
To Protest Game

Erawlcy Junior College won the
game with El Ccntro j. G. last
night for the Junior College cham
piomship Of the southern division.
The final score 1911. FL Centre
played the game under protest and
protest has been sent to II. f.
Wilson Of Riverside the commission
CT of athletics, for his decision. FL
Centre protested the right of Law
renee BarfelI to play for Brawlcv.
He is transfer from an Arizona
school who just registered this
week. FL Centre contcndcd that he
should have been in attendance the
preceding semester at Brawlcy if
he wished to play. He proved to be
the STIR for Brawlcy, scoring 13 Of
their II points. Poole was the To-
cal star, scoring seven points.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Pair Arrested
On Check Charge

a man end a woman, both wanted
N Hrawlcv for having given bank
checks without sufficient funds III
the bank t. meet payment, were
brought to II Centre Yesterday af-
4cr"oon by Deputy Sheriff George
Wright.
The woman, Mrs. Z. T. Smith, 20,
of Anaheim, was arrested in Long
Beech while the I'an r. W. Tuttie,
%, Of Paciona, was picked up in
Los Angeles, Both were turned over
to the Los Angeles county authorit-
les where rhcT were held until called
for hv Wright.
The two will be taken to Brawley
either late this afternoon or to-
morrow morning for arraignment be-
fore Judge Griffin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03

he has shown in his two pcrforman-
ces here that he may give Baker a
busy ten rounds.
Jimmy Lundy and Joe Guerrero
meet in the siX-round semi-windup
while Sammy Rothstein and Jimmy
Lucas viii tangle in the six-round
special
Jimmy Lugcr viii meet George
He Norman and Gordon Aliward will
meet Billy Waugh in the four round
rrS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Infant Found
Dead on Road
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.--Tho
body of month old Dabv. who was
believed to have been strangled to
death with a rcpc. was found in a
shallow gully here today.
There were deep marks and dis
colorations about the infant s neck.
The body discovered by a passing
motorist, had evidently been thrown
from an automobile sometime last
ni0ht.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Indoor League
Meets Tonight

A meeting Of the El Centro Indoor
baseball league managers and Of
ficials is scheduled to be held in the
office Of the Imperial Valley Press
at 7 O'Clock tonight.
D. l.. Zirn, president Of the cir
cuit, has called the meeting for par
pose Of making arrangements for
the second season Of play in the in
door league. 1t is hoped that all ar
rangcmcuts can be made at tonight S
ncetug and to this end all team
managers are instructed to be pres
cnt or to he represented by proxy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
30. 1909;
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

EREAS, by Iiccd of Trus.
dated September (, 1923, recorded
October l, 1929 in Book Is, page
"'S Of Official Records. and to;,
low inc N the Office Of the Comfy
Recorder cc Imperial County. Can
forum. TO which record reference v
icr,hy made, >am-I l.. Cutarzaro
aud Mary s.. CataAzaro, his wire,
did Praat and Convey the property
tlnrciu aud hcrcaftcr described t.
". l.. Singleton, rs trustee. TO So
cure among other things the pay
wcut of one promissory note, II
favor Of the Missouri state Life
Insurance Company, n cOrporatiOn
for Five Thousand (SJ.00J.00) Doi-
lars. and other sums Of money ad-
v?uccl and interest thereon, and
WHEREAS, default was made IN
the pqvmout of interest due Fchru-
a'v /, lt27, and default in subsc,
qucnt payments Of interest in ac-
cordance with the tenor of said
note. aud T." sqid Missouri State
Life Insurance Company. Il corpo-
ration, in accordance with provI-
sioua Of law applicable thereto, did
rorord in The office Of the County
Peaordcr of Imperial County, state
Of CJIif'ri a, not.,c of such
rrca,l Of OBLIGATION, an! Of It's
election 20 declare az Indebtedness,
cvidorcc& by said pro'riSso-y notn
md secured bv said deed of trust
.mwcdiatcN due ard PAYABLE, anG
If its election to cause the suid pro
pcrtv 10 be sold to satisfy the obn-
cations secured by said deed Of
trust aNd to accomplish the objects
Of said trust, and has demanded
that the undersigned trustr G sell
the property granted by said deed
# trust, in accordance with the
terms thereof, for the purposes
tAcrcir and herein stated. and
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since the re
cording Of said notice, and said de-
fault has continued to this date.
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice is
hereby given that the said NJ. +.
Singleton by virtue Of the premises
and Of the authority vested in him
bv said deed of trust as trustee, will
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in gold coin OF
the United States. on the 2Sth day
of February, 1928, at the hour of
/ 1G:OO Il. m. of said day, at the
northern entrance of the court house
in the City OF ri Ccntro, County q
immortal, state Of California, all
the interest conveyed to him by
said trust deed in and to all of
the following described property
situate in the County of Imperial,
state of California, to.wit:
North half Of West half and
the Southwest Quarter of West
half of Tract 43, Township
Fifteen G5) South, Range
Fourteen 1l( of the San Ber-
nardino Meridian, as per map
of the rosurvov approved De
ccmber %, 1908 and filed in the
United States Land Office AZ
Los Angeles, California, con
taining One Hundred Twenty
G20) acres, more or less, ac-
cordmg to the Government
Plat.
Together with al appurtcnances
or 80 much thereof as shall be II"
ccssarv to pay the total amount o
principal, interest, advances
charges and costs due and unpaid.
Dated this second day of FebrC
NJ. E. SINGETON,
+ 3 10 II Trustee
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Opportunity Club
OF Yuma Will Aid
Imperial Valley

Another proof Of Yuma's unity
with Imperial Valley on matters of
vital Importance to the two com
munities, is seen in the action OF the
Opportunity Club Of Yuma, formed
this week.
The purpose Of the club is to boost
Yuma and Yuma activities in every
way, membership including the lead
ing businessmen Of the city.
Among other projects which the
club will support in every way is
the broadway of America high
way plan, which is to go through
Yuma aud Imperial Valley to the
coast. The club will boost this high
Nav instead Of the so-called Ehren-
berg Blythe cut, which would route
much transcontincntal traffic away
from Imperial Valley.
Officers of the club include: Fred
c. LYncs, president; DR.. II. 4.
Knotts, vice presidents; Odcn Poe
tor, secretary; A. l.. Ncrdugo, treas
urer; w. II. Buchanan, manager; Eoy
Dennis, publicity director; Dewey
Bailey and r. J.. Hawes, directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Leading Golfers.
Tn Texas Tourney
Ry United Press Leased Wire

san ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. q
The Texas opcn, last Of the major
winter golf tournaments was to be
gin Lere today, with some of the
countrv's leading golfers competing
Mac Donald Smith, Great Neck, L.
l., because of his previous winter
showing, was the ranking favorite.
Others given consideration were
Wild Bill Mehlhorn, Tommy Armour
Joe Turnesa, and Larry Nabholtz.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
FlV.; - ~ TIRG
Ry United Press Leased Wire,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 3
Five mcmbe~s Of family of seven
we've burned tn death when their
small frame cottage at Peep Haven,
Like Mianetenfa. was destroyed by
fire last night. The two survivors
we're burned sevcr'y bat a:e c"pcct-
#Utf (, recover
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Yankee Net Team
70 Play Mexico
Hy United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Feb. 3.-The United
states Iavis cup team VIII meet
Mexico in its first attempt to win
back the international Tennis
trophy now held by France.
Irawincs for American zone play,
first rounds were made here TO-DAY.
CANADA ard China drew Ives, Cuba
vii play Japan. The winner Of the
United states Mexico matches Will
pay China in the second round.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03

having failed to stop and render
aid following an automobile acct
dent.
John Perry entered a plea of not
guilty to a charge of having passed
a bank check without sufficient
funds in the bank to meet payment
and his ease was set for trial on
February 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03

The Ncuhoff cannery, Portcrville,
Tulare county. has contracted for
the growing of SEQ acres Of spinic;.
sum of $l27,727.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Here and There
Tn Sport World
~ United P-cSs I.ec~"d NI'i-c

~ United P-cSs LEASED N'i-c
Jos ANGIE. .ES. Feb. .. The Los
Angeles $4,000 open galf tourna-
went. voalthicst event Of western
Hu's win be hr,d January I. > end
r. 1929. II vas an0ounrcd hv the
Los Na~,'a- Junior Cha"pb"r Of Com
'acroc, which sponsors the affair.
PASAUENA, Calf, Fef. &,-Ma"k
IIo.ec. PaSqdrna heavyweight
lprc%cd out Indian George Lamsoa.
ot Portland. Orc. in the fret round
II q scheduled ~ round main event
here last night.
Iams"r was down for counts Of
srvon, n'nc, eight and five bcfor"
the knoeEcat.
Pet Corlctt defeated Tony Torar
n I've six round scmi-Niad1p. Bobby
Rodriguez Knocked out Sal Matoras
II the first round while Joe Her
nanl", scored technical knockout
over Quiuc% Pope in The second
round, Jack Haywood shaded Johnny
Barry in four rounds.
CULVER CITY, Calf, Feb. 8
Jimmy pcMcnt- scored technical
knockout over John Morgan in the
fourth round of their scheduled 10
round bout.
Red llumrhricS dccisioucd Fred
Alvin in six rounds aud frankie
Ticrncy Leaf John Ward in SIX
rounds. Sailor KoSEv and Charley
lpigo went four rounds to . draw
and Rudolph Gu;an shaded George
Carpiason over the same distance.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. g.
Sergeant SAMMY Eaker, New York,
and Gilbert Atl, san Francisco.
weltcrwcights, meet in a 10 round
bout at Hollywood Legion Stadium
tonight. Baker is heavy favorite.
Baker intends to fight a cautious
fight tonight, but knows he must
win. He has much at stake because
If his forthcoming bout with Ace
HudEins in New York.
While most ct Attel $ recent fight
ing Las been done in the bay region
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Methodist Episcopal

""Travels in Palestine' will be
the subject at the hour of Evening
Worship. The pastor will recount
his personal experiences during II
three weeks visit to the Holy Land.
At the hour of morning worship
the subject of the sermon will be
'The Righteous. The choir will
furnish an anthem and Mrs. Joe f..
King will render "The Ninety and
Nine by Campion.
Mrs. w. w. Apple will give the
address to the young people of the
Sunday school. Her subject will
be international Consciousness. -
The Epworth League will meet at
6:30. Preceding the service, the
young people will gather for a pc
riod of sociability at the parsonage.
Light refreshments will be served.
The women's missionary society
will meet at the Social Hall on
Tuesday at 2:30 clock.
The monthly pot-luck supper will
be held on Thursday evening at $50
O. clock.
Next Sunday cvcnig the women
of the church will present a play.
This is an annual event and is al
ways crowded with interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
DANCE PRO YES
DECIDED SUCCESS

Masonic Temple was the scene
of successful dance last night
when members of the Business and
Professional Women s Club gave
their sixth annual dance. The af
fair was well attended and much
enjoyed by all present.
During the evening speciality
dance was given by a colored en-.
tertainer. Punch was served to the
dancers.
A number of business girls from
Yuma were present.
Patronesses present included Mrs
Will r. Conway, Mrs. Elizabeth
Embury, Mrs. Guy Pearson and
Mrs. Leta Brian.
Club members in charge of the
event were Miss Gratia Scott, Mrs
Winnifred McIver, Miss Esther
Haworth and MISS Ruth Marable.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
MRS. AMY G.. MILLER
GIVES TRAVEL TALK
AT CLUB MEETING

At their attractive new home on
Len Rcy avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. o..
G.. Horne entertained the members
of the Present Day Club and a
group of guests last night, present
ing Mrs. Amy G. Miller of Calcxico
III a travel talk. Mrs. Miller re-
turned to the valley recently from
a summer abroad and a number of
months in New York city.
Outlining the portions of her trip,
which took her through France, It.
ally, Switzerland and Holland, Mrs.
Miller gave an interesting talk
which was illustrated with a num-
Der of magic lantern pictures. The
views, which were beautifully col.
orcd, were particularly attractive.
Paris was used by Mrs. Miller as
the first subject of her traveloguc.
On pictorial map of Paris the
main bOulevards, and principal
buildings were pointed out, follow
ing which views of these places were
shown. Bits of history of the differ
ent points of interest were given
together with personal observations
and accounts of her own experiences
were related by Mrs. Miller.
Rome, Naples, Venice, Milan, Flor
cnco and Genoa were among the
Italian cities included in the talk.
Views of Swiss cities and Of the
Alps proved delightful, while scenes
from Holland completed the coun-
tries described. In concluding, Mrs.
Miller showed views of the famous
cathedrals of Europe, comparing
them and telling of the individual
beauties.
Bridge completed the successful
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p.
Meyer receiving the guest prize for
the high score, Mr.. and Mrs. II. \.
Chestnut, the club high prize and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Campbell,
the consolation.
Mrs. Horne was assisted in scry-
ing refreshments by Mrs. j. r. Fahs
and Mrs. Meyer.
Included among the HOrncs'
guests were DR.. and Mrs. w. w. APP
pie, DIR. and Mrs. Edwin 0. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Campbell,
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Costello, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Chestnut, Mrs. John
T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh #. Os-
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Y. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Y. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
p. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Fahs
and Mrs. Let2 Brian
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
First Baptist

The Sunday School with r. NJ.
Armstrong, superintendent, meets at
9:45 a. m. A fine attendance, the
best of the year, and an great mis-
sionary offering marked the school
last Sunday. The teachers and of
fieers hope to greet all the scholars
new and old again Sunday.
With the Risen Christ on the
Dusty Road,' will be the sermon
subject at the morning church serv-
ice at IL O'Clock. There will be
special music by the choir.
The evening church service opens
at 1880 with the song service led by
Frederic Rapson, who will also sing
a solo entitled 81 Am Satisfied with
Jesus" Rev. C. E. Flanagan will
preach on the subject "Life's s
Greatest Ambition.''
The B.Y.P.U. meeting for the
young people at $3.50 p. nj. with
Grace Grafton, president.
Prayer meeting and the midweek
service Wednesday evening 1880.
The Mems Glec Club of the Uni
versity of Redlands will give mu-
steal program at the church on Fri
day evening at 8 p. m.
Strangers are cordially welcomed
at all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE
PARTY GIVEN AT
SUNSTROM HOME

McCAHE, April 14.--Nf. and
Mrs. Fred Sunstrum were host and
hostess az a charming bridge party
Thursday evening, Lavender and
pink sweet peas and rose buds were
artistieally used in the decorations.
Delicious Refreshments were served
at the close of the party by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. George
Austin.
Prizes for high scores were
awarded to Mrs. Clint He'll and
Walter Paine. Consolation awards
went to Mrs. Vera Fem and Clint
He'll.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Hoppin, Mr.. and Mrs, j. f. Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Hell, Misses Lucy and
Mary Sawday, Miss Lillian John
son, Mrs. Vera FCnn and Walter
Paine.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
MRS. lands PAYS
OFFICIAL VISIT TO
SIGNAL CHAPTER

In the presence of about 90 men,
hers of the Eastern Star the ritual
istic work of Signal Chapter No.
z76, o. +. s, was exemplified for
the inspection of the deputy grand
matron, Mrs. Estella c. Lands of
Blythe. This being Mrs. Landis' of
7icial visit to this chapter, full re-
ports of membership and finances
were given, later to be incorporated
in the deputy 5 annual report to
grand chapter.
Mrs. Lands was presented with 4
beautiful bouquet of pink roses and
a gift of sterling silver and crystal
from Signal Chapter, and accorded
the high honor due her position on
the night of her official visit. She
spoke graciously of the pleasure it
had given her to work with this
chapter and commended the ritual
istic work as cXemplificd by its
officers.
During the evening Miss Ada
Hickory, accompanied by Mrs. Haz-
cl Baker, sang II Bring You Hearts
case by Branscombe.
\ splendid report of the annual
Eastern Star bali was given by Mrs.
Hazel Reynolds, associate matron of
the chapter, and it was announced
by the worthy matron, Mrs. Maud
B. Schofield, that a free card party
will be given On Friday evening,
May 4th, by the chapter for all of
its members and their families.
Honored Guests
Other honored members OF the
order besides the guest of honor,
Mrs, Landis, were: Mrs. Ollie Gates,
worthy matron of Alamo Chapter,
Brawley; Eugene \. Deyo, past pat
ron of Hilo Chapter of Hawaii; j..
ID. McCary, past patron of Signal
Chapter; and the following past
matrons-Mrs. Zella Manuel of I'M
perial Crown Chapter of Calexico,
Mrs. Helen Fulton, of Alamo, Braw-
ley, and Mesdames Carrie d. Sones,
Zildah North, Ella Belle Tondro,
and Elvira MacBratncy of Signal
Chapter.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd at midnight in the banquet
room at long tables centered by
baskets of larkspur. Those acting as
hostesscs were Mesdames Carrie d.
Sones, II. G. Jones, Wooda Blesy,
J. S. Jones, Sem Bacon, d. c.. Ram
sey, Russell kliegel, Harry Kineaid,
Harmon Tyler and r. C. Clemons,
and Miss Mortie Wade.