davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-02
EGGS ARE HIGHER
IN Market HERE
Butter Drops-Pork Also
Sells Lower Today-Meat
Market Draggy.

Changes in prices of numerous COM
modities were reported by wholesale
dealers this morning. Merchants are
displaying particular interest in the egg
market because of the delay in storing
resulting from the continued ccOl
weather, and 1t is believed there may
be a shortage in storage supplies next
Winter Prices of eggs advanced Slight
ly yesterday, current receipts selling al
% cents.
Price of tub butter dropped from a
and 46 to 4412 and 45la cents pound
and other commodities also were offered
at prices different from prices quoted
yesterday, some lower and some higher
Pork loins quoted at 80 and 33 cents
last week, sold at "a cents this morn
ing.
A slightly draggy condition of the
meat market was reported this morn
ing, while poultry was in fairly good
demand. Green vegetables, still plenti-
full, were in good demand, their cheap
prices serving to increase the demand
for smoked meats.
TOday's Wholesale Prices.
Butter-One-pound prints. 47a47h;
tub, 4412a45l e; store packed, %.
Eggs-Fresh. selected, 29a30; hem
merry, 29a30: current receipts %.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, 30a35; Win
ter chickens, 35a40: fowls, 27a28; roosi-
ers, 17al8; ducks. 15a20; keats, young
70a75: old. 30. DreSsed-Turkeys, 40a
As; roasting chickens, 38a4o; fowls
large, 80; small. 26a2T; broilers, 55;
capons large. 44a45; small 30a3 b;
ducks 20a25. keats, LOCAL 10.
1t ~
top, 24a25: lamb, 31a32; pork loins. "a,
hams, 20a21 shoulders, 14a15; smoked
hams. %; smoked shoulders. 1312a14;
bacon. 20a22; lard, IA; calves, IA;
Spring lambs, l8a20.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today'S market report on fruits anc
vegetables, compiled by the Market
News Service, Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics. says:
Apples-Supplies light; demand light
market steady: barrels, Virginia, U. s
No. /. 24 inches up, yellow Newtowns
mostly around 900: few high as $50
boxes and bushel baskets, too few sales
reported to quote.
Asparagus-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate, market about steady
East Shore Virginia. dozen bunch
crates, green, very large size, 600
medium size. 400; Delaware, no early
sales reported; South Carolina. dozer
bunch crates. green. very large size
mostly 4.50; large size, mostly $50
small size, mostly 200; fine quality ant
condition. very large size. TOO; large
size. 500: large size, tall. $50; medium
size. 400: medium size, tall, 4.50.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate. market about steady; South
Carolina, 1i2-bushel hampers, pointed
type. 275a3.o0; Florida il2-bushe
hampers. pointed type, some wormy
2.25a235
Celery-Supplies light; demand mod
crate. market steady; Florida. l0-incf
crates, 4-S dozen. mostly around 500
10 dozen. 4.50.
Lettuce Market Steady.
Lettuce-Supplies of Western stoci
moderate: demand light, market steady
A
Evening star., 1928-05-02
STEEL OUTPUT LOWER.

NEW YORK. May Gp.-Operations
in the steel industry are fractionally
lower than a week ago. tngot production
averaging about IS per cent. Subsjd-
iaries Of United States Steel are at 90
per cent. with independents at 30 per
cent. Sufficient business Is on the
books of leading steel companies to hold
activities at a good rate for several
weeks. it is said. but a downward trend
is likely In coming months.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
GENERAL CABLE INCOME.

NEW YORzS., May , O2a. General
Cable Corporation had first quarter net
income Of SS7e.s45, equal after Z per
cent preferred dividends to - cents
q share on the class "A stock.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Lettuce Market Steady.

Lettuce-Supplies of Western stock
moderate: demand light, market steady;
Arizona. crates. Iceberg type, As dozen.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
RUBBER SHIPMENTS.

NEW YORK. May 2 GP.--Gross
shipments of crude rubber from Malaga
in April declined to 20.029 tons. from
27.so3 in March and 2s.04l in April,
1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Fawcett Company
Is Congratulated

The Produce News, New York cdi-
ton, which is rcligiously read by
all connected with the produce bust
ness, recently carried the following
reprint from its edition Of June 10,
1918.
"Robcrt T. Cochran & Co., of
New York, on Wednesday sold 4
car of the celebrated Fawcctt can
taloupcs, shipped by w. S. Fawcett,
Heber, Calf, at what are consider
ed record prices. Jumbos brought
$3.50; standards, $S; ponies, 81;
flats at 500. Stock was of superb
quality and the pack could not be
improved upon. Mr.. Cochran said
this sale indicates that good canta-
loupes, we'll packed, will always do
well.
The item was clipped by a mem
Der Of the Cochran firm, with which
Fawcctt still does business, and was
forwarded to the local man with
congratulations that the same sort
of cantaloupes are being shipped
a decade after the item appeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
SPORT NEWS SECTION
SENATORS AND
STARS in TIE
FOR TOP RUNG
By United Press Leased Wire

Hollywood and Sacramento wer"
tied for first place at the head of
the Pacific Coast league today as
Il result Of winning double headers
yesterday.
Hollywood defeated Portland
twice, the score in each game be.
ing 9 to |. In the first game all the
scoring was done in the fourth in
ring. Portland looked as though it
might stage a comeback in the ninth
inning of the second game, but the
rally fell short with only one run.
The first game between Los Ang-
cIcs and Sacramento was tied at g
t. s at the end Of the ninth. Each
team scored two runs in the tenth,
but the next inning the Senators
hammered the ball for three runs,
the game ending II to 8. The second
game was scheduled as scven-in-
ming affair, but it went an extra
inning and ended ; to for the
Senators.
The Seals won to 6 from Oak.
land in the first game and lost tn"
second Q to /, and was tied with
Seattle for third place in the stand.
ings.
The Seattle Indians lost to thc
Missions 6 10 . in the first con.
test, but turned the tables in the
afternoon and won 5 to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
TRUCK CROPS In
GOOD CONDITION
= REPORT ASSERTS

Interesting figures, compiled by
the California Cooperative Crop Re
porting Service, reveal that all
truck crops in the state are in ex-
ccllcnt condition, due to favorable
growing conditions. Cool weather
in the interior valley has been con-
ducive to the development of high
quality tomatoes and melons. Mel
Ons and lettuce are the main crops
moving now. The watermelon crop
in most sections Of the state, while
suffering some from aphis and dis
ease, will equal yields of last year.
Although cantaloupe shipments IN
Imperial valley are on the decline,
with another week or 10 days see
ing the season s close, the movement
has already started in other sec
tions of California. High quality
melons are reported in all sections,
the quality expected to be above
that of last year. The yield is ex-
pccted to surpass that of last year
as the crown set averages 3 to a
melons to the vine with a heavy
second set in evidence.
The first shipment peak in Ari-
zona was reached over the weekend,
with slightly over 200 cars shipped
daily Heavy yields are anticipate
ed, with total shipments expected
to reach 5000 ears. The quality
this season is said to be exception
ally good.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Northern Trains
To Speed Up

Speeding up OF train service be
tween Portland and San Francisco
and other changes in running time
for Southern Pacific trains in Orc
CON and California, effective July
-. were announced this morning
hy II. \. Hansen, district agent.
Running time of the Shasta is %
90 shortened - minutes northbouHd
aud 80 minutes southbound. IT,
Shasta viii leave san Francisco at
p. m. arriving Portland at 9:l0 p.
m. the following day. Southbound
it will leave Portland $ a, M. ar
r,ving san Francisco 1870 the fol
lowing morning.
The Orcgonian is to be faster by
enc hour between Portland aud san
Francisco 1t will leave Portland at
,O:30 p. m. arriving san Francisco
at 7:30 a, m. the second day. The
Pelican, operating between Black
Butte and Portland will be discon-
tjnucd
A Pullman sleeper to handle
through passengers between san
francisco and Klamath Falls is TO
be operated on Trains 40. :, and
~. :, and also on Trains No. -
and rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
PaddOck's Status
To Be Decided
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, july Invest.
CATION of Charley Paddock s ANA
tcur status was under way today
by the Amateur Athletic Union and
the veteran Los Angeles sprinter
may be barred from representing
the United States iii the 1928 Olym
pie games at Amstcrdam
Paddock qualified for his third
Olympic team when he finished in
the POO meter final at Cambridge,
Mass, Saturday, but his amateur
status was challenged both by the
A. a. L. track and field committee
and the American Olympic sclce-
tion committee.
The Southern Pacific Associa.
tion Of the \. A. L. cleared Pad.
deck of similar charges which grew
from complaints about his motion
picture work and personal appear
anccs.
Meanwhile, Paddock again will
hc taken abroad with the tnitcc
states Olympic team, awaiting wha'
decision the \. \. L. will make OF
his ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Officers II av e
Difficult Time
Arresting Woman

She's a fightin, bitin' colorcd
woman
That was the description of Mrs.
Lizzie Wilkes, 40, of Fl Centre
given by Patrolman II. +, Grill
Saturday night after Lizzie aud her
husband, Andrew, had been locked
up.
Motorcycle Patrolman Weather.
lie assisted Drill in placing the
two under custody but Wcathcrbi"
did the handling of Andrew. When
Orrill sought to arrest the woman
he was rewarded with Il straight
left TO the eye which carried lots of
weight. Orrill didn t like it so well
and slipped handcuffs on Mrs.
Wilkes. While he was putting on TIL"
cuffs the woman took a bite out Of
bis shoulder.
The two were finally in the Gus
tody of Officers at the county jail
and were scheduled to answer to
charges Of disturbing the peace anil
resisting an officer before Judge
Icrkins today.
Patrolmen RoscnqueSt and Atkin
sen staged raid on residence in
the east side Saturday night and
while they found no one at home
they did find alleged Intoxicating
liquors, poker chips and cards.
Further investigation gave the
authorities clue as to the occupant
OF the house and a short time later
Shirley Frazier, colored, was placed
under arrest. Frazier admitted that
he had some clothes in the residence
in question but said that he did not
1--we there. He is being held while
Il further investigation is conducted
by police.
Lawrence Mayficld, %, colorcd,
was arrested this morning in con-
ncction with the raid and arraigned
before Judge |. Mayfield entered
a plea of guilty to charge of un-
lawful possession of Intoxicating
liquor. He was sentence to pay IA
fine of $3.50 or spend l25 days in the
county jail. lie was committed to
the custody of the sheriff but it
was intimated that the fine would
be paid
Frazier was released after May
field admitted ownership of the
LIQUOR
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Huge Grain Crop
In Old Lake Bed
ny United Press Leased Wire

HANFORD, Calf, July 9.-From
tho rich soil of what once was the
bottom of Tularc lake is being har,
vested an immense crop of grain
that will bring farmers Of the re.
glon approximately $%,200,OO0.
There are about 10000 acres Of
barley in the lake basin, which was
expected TO yield 100000 sacks,
worth 100000 at current prices
The wheat acreage will run $4,000
and should produce 85o,OG0 sacks,
valued At $2,5oo,OO0.
Irrigation, either from ditch or
deep wells, is rapidly being extend.
ed in the grain growing areas and
is proving uniformly successful, the
farm experts report.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
WEST IS WELL
REPRESENTED ON
OLYMPIC SQUAD
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 0-Eighty
two men were selected for the 1928
United States Olympic track and
field team, as announced by the
Olympic Selection Committee.
Four members of the team have
been selected for their third
straight time. They are Jackson V.
Seholz, sprintcr; Joie Ray, who has
changed from the 5000 meters to
the 10000 meters and marathon:
Ray Watson, who is running the 500
meters instead of the 1900 meters
and Charley Paddock, sprinter,
whose amateur status is under in
vestigation.
Only two men, Ray and John T..
Romig of Philadelphia, were nam
ed for the 10000 meters. Four men
were selected for every other event
except the 1900 meters where Lloyd
Hahn was named in place of Alva
Martin of Purdue as fourth man,
Hahn made the team as winner of
the 500 meters.
Westerners on the team include:
100 mctcrs-F'rank Wykoff, Los
Angeles Athletic Club, Calf.
400 meters relay-Frank Wykoff,
Los Angeles a. c.. Calf.
200 meters-Chas. +. Borah, Los
Angeles A. c.
Charles NJ. Paddock, Los Angeles
a, c., (pending his approval by tho
A. A. u
1600 v,atorc rn1o,- Enprcop
Spencer, Stanford University, Calf.
500 meters-Earl Fuller, Olym-
pic Club, Calf.
1900 meters-Nick Carter, Los
Angeles A. c., Calf
400 meters hurdlcs-Rohert Max,
well, Los Angeles Athletic Club.
Running high iump-Robcrt w.
King, Stanford University.
Pole vault-Lee d. Barnes, Los
Angeles \. G.
Running hop, step and jump
Levi j. Casey, Los Angeles 4. G.
II. p. Rother-Stanford Univcr-
sity.
John Kuck. Los Angeles \. c.
Eric Krenz, Stanford University.
Javclin-Chas. Harlow, Los An
gcles Athletic Club.
Discus-L. c. Houscr, Los Ange.
les A. G.
James Corson--Olympic Club, Los
Angeles, Calf.
James Stewart, Los
Angeles Athletic Club.
Eight cared shells; University Ct
California.
Bow, Marvin Stalder; John
Brinck; 3-Francis Frederick; 4
William Thompson; William Dal
": 6-Jamcs Workman; Hubert
Caldwell; s-Pctcr Donlon: Cox
swain-Donald Blessing. sub. Al
yin Rydlandcr, Carroll Drcsslcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
TODAYS WANTS

NAN AND WIFE want work on
ranch. c. L. Lyon, Shady Grove
Auto Camp, Brawley. Telephone
Brawley 523. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house. Inquire 571 Olive. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
New York Awaits
Two Title Bouts
nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 9.-Two
Championship boxing matches will
bc held this week, weather permit
ting Postponed three times, the Tod
Morgan-Eddic "Cannonball' Mar
tin junior lightweight title bout will
be held at Ebbcts Field, Brooklyn.
Wednesday night The bout IS
scheduled for Is rounds Morgan IS
Il : to > favorite to retain his title.
Corporal Izzy Schwartz of New
York, recognized as flywcight
champion by the New York state
Athletic commission, viii defend his
title against Frisco Grande, Buffalo
Filipino, in a T. round bout at
Rockaway lL. l. Stadium. Schwartz
IS "A to favoritc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
by United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
Yesterdays Hero; - CaIlaghan,
Cincinnati outfieldcr, who tripIed
with the bases filled in the ninth
inning to give the Reds Il 90 vic
tory over Philadelphia.
Although Babe Ruth got his Send
home run in the second game the
Browns won a double victory l0-4
and %. 1t was the second time
This year that the Yankees had been
defeated in a twin bin.
The 81. Louis Cardinals took a
- game lead on first place in the
National league when good pitching
and heavy hitting gave them both
ends of a double header from the
Braves, "A and l2S.
The Chicago White Sox made 20
hits to. defeat Washington, l&-7.
jess Petty held the Chicago Cubs
to six hits while Brooklyn won g..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Police Seeking
Girls Attacker
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 9. Police
today were searching for man who
hauled pretty Goldjc Simpson, II,
Hollywood, out Ventura boulevard
into the country and attempted -
attack her last night, after he of
fclcd to take her home from an
Ocean Park resort.
Miss Simpson was treated for q
badly cut hand which was injured
hen she broke tho windshield. She
alid she was bodily thrown from the
automobile when she began scream.
ing to attract the attention of pass
.1g motorists.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
At $40 Main Street.

FOR ShLE--1vc houses. one on
Wensley, one ca Vine. Very rea
sonaDle terms. Inquire Valley
Lum Der Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09

acres, $15 per acre for
melons and vegetables. Mt. Signal
early district. E. Blaschkc, u mile
northwest new Mt. Signal school,
from Lyon New River bridge ,
miles west, south, over Wistcria
ditch, thence Il mile cast.
mon thu If
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Lodge Directory
Ell Centre Lodge no. 1925
Il. =. D. Elks

Every Thursday, 631 Main st.
Clyde v. Hill, Exalted Ruler
Clinton X. Harris, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Caused
By Impure Milk
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LEE, Mass. July 9.-The death
toll from Lee 5 epidemic of septic
sore throats had been increased to
nine today with about 40 of the
town s 1000 residents reported i'll.
State and local authorities re-
doubled their efforts to check the
disease, which is spreading with
alarming rapidity, Church and
thcatcrs have been closed Indefinite
",
The disease has been traced to
the milk supply and as result
health officials have ordered all
milk pastcurizcd,
six persons died Saturday and
three more Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
MINNESOTA CITY REPORTED
DESTROYED BY BLAZE
Vy United rrcss Lcnscd Wire

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July "A re
port was received here today that
IIill city, a town of ono thousand
population south of Grand Rapids,
vas destroyed by fire.
Efforts to reach Hill city by
telephone proved fruitlcss whom thc
telephone companies reported Lines
were down,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Ruth Ahead of
1927 Schedule
By United Press Lcnsed Wire

NEW YORK, July o Babe Ruth
has only to hit Is moro home runs
in the Yankees remaining IS games
to equal his 1927 record Of so home
runs.
Ruth hit home run number b yes
tcrday, with one man ON, off George
Blacholdcr in the ninth inning of
the second game with the 81. Louis
Browns, placing him ~ days ahead
of his last years record, He did
not hit No. - last year until July
26. when he also hitNo. 33.
Ruth : blow yesterday was made
into the center field hlcachcrs aud
one Of the longest drives ever made
at the Yankee stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Yesterdays s Results

Sacramento 11-3, Los Angeles 81,
Missions Ga, Seattle %.
Oakland 90, San Francisco "a.
Hollywood %, Portland IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09

FOR LEASED acres alfalfa.
Good stand. / mile south, Il mile
west Mcloland. L. J. & Frank
Polansky. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
For Sale, Real Estate

FOR SALE by owner. 10 acres Vista
property. miles from Oceansidc.
Small new house, 2 acres in straw
berries. 416 young avocado trees.
Pipcd for irrigation. Mrs. Z. NJ.
Gavran. 455 Locust St, Riverside
Calf. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
SLAYER TAKES LIFE
ny United Press Leased Wire

81. LOUIS, July 9-Gottlieb
Lilloch, an cstranged husband, shot
his wife to death here today, wound
cd a step son, Herman Siege, who
attempted to avert the tragedy, and
then committed suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09

1TBAYED-Mondav from Brawley
Main, y miles north III Centre,
bay horse mule, black mare mule.
Joe Wright Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09

A lcvcc a mile long is being built
along the Pajaro river to protect
Watsonvillc, Santa Cruz county
from future floods.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday Results
st. Louis 7-l2, Poston 4S
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia ,.
BROOKLYN 6, Chicago 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Automobile Supplies

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Re-
frigerator, Automatic, IS h.; f.
burner Perfection oil stove, like
now. Also 3-burner. Inquire 574
Main St. Phone 800. Mrs. Old.
ham. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results
COAST LEAGUE

st. Louis 10-5, New York As.
Chicago Is, Washington I.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Poultry
Tunney Doing
Light Training
By United Press Leased Wire

SPECULATOR, y. y, July o
Add Warren, former North Carolina
football star who recently turned
professional, was to spar with Gene
Tunncy in the champion S workout
today. Tunncy did no boxing yes
torday, but took a nine mile run on
the road and canoe trip in the
afternoon with Pants Lawrence,
Adirondacks guido.
FAIR HAVEN, \, j., July ..
Beginning Thursday night Tom
Hocncy viii do his boxing under the
glaro of six 500 watt lights, hi
American manager, Charley Harvey,
has announced.
The reason for tho night boxing
Is to get IIccnry used TO tho bright
lights, lac having fought only once
before outdoors at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Lost and Found

.OST-Icllow leather bilfold, con-
tanning driver 5 license and pa.
pors valuable to owner only. Re-
ward Drue c. Harrington, Box
IS, Saolov. 6tl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09

The Guy Boyer dairy, Monument,
Oregon, has l05 Jersey COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Farm implements

FOR SALE-Jenkins buck rake
stacker, in good condition. $4,000.
+ miles west FL Centre water
works. T. C. Duncan. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09

FOTND-policc dog Owner may
obtain by calling at Princess
Hotel. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Livestock

FOR SALE-20 leifers from II
months to years old l mile
south, y milo west Melolaud.
J.. j. & Frank Polansky. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09

FOR SALE-16 acres Mt. Signal,
early melons,, fruit, vegetables
district Price 1925 acre. f. v.
Blaschko, Rte. ., Box 187, Fl
Centre. mon thur If
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09

ENIDE BATTERIES-,$9.75 and
your old battery Wilson Machine
Shop. Phone 40J. 2Gf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09

FOR SABE-U-Lik I'm ice cream
wagon, horse, harness. Well stock
ed, doing good business. Here s
chance for elderly man or ohc
slightly handicapped, or strong
boy. Good reason for selling. Sec
owner, opposite Gas Works. Easy
terms. 9t2
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
Youths Seeking a Trade

Learning a trade at school is
fifteen times as popular now as it
was ten years ago when the Wash
ington public schools first intro
duced vocational training. In
1918 there We're but 1878 pupils
enrolled in training classes; last
year the total was 1855. The
start was made in 10 schools. 5 of
which had classes in agriculture,
3 in home economies and 7 in
trade and industries. Now yoca-
tional training is a part of the
course in most public schools.
Outside the farm classes the
girls have made greater progress
than the boys. AT the outset only
III classes took home economics
seriously enough to enroll for
training last year there were
sos entered, Or S. times the
original number len years AGO.
The enrollmen, in agricultural
classes increased from 10 to 1865
or 105 times the first number.
Trades and industries enrolment
grew from 1892 to n, 495 pupils.
Girls may claim greater perse-
verance for the sake of the train
ing than the boys Of the agricul-
mral classes for; The federal gov
eminent paid 1T5,ss9.53 for IN
struction in farm work but only
SA4, 234,65 to help the girls IN
home economies, or 1890 to
help make a farmer but only $3.50
to make a good housekeeper. The
farm classes, too are credited
with the net value OF products
grown in home work and in 1927
are shown to have made $50, 40
rs. But nobody kept track Of the
value Of the apple turnovcrs,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25

No Epworth League Meeting in
the Evening. District Convention
at Everett.
Sermon by the Pastor at 1880.
(Englishl. The office and work oil
the Holy Spirit.
The Epworth League District
Convention will be held at Everett,
Saturday and Sunday, May 1921.
Leaguers from from Portland, Ia
coma, Aberdeen, Cove, Seattle,
Bellingham and other places will
attend. Delegates from Cove are,
Lloyd Hansen, Jack Reeves, Lee
Reeves, Amos Ramquist and Hen
ry Ramstad.
Our Ladies Aid wishes to thank
everyone who helped 10 make the
Bazaar and 18th of May eelebra-
tlon a grand success.
Rev August Petersen, Pastor