davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

tCOnt1nued from first page)
of Drummond, F. E. Williams Of
Billings.
Democratic, Thomas E. Carey OF
Helena, S. j. Hampton of Belgrade,
Auditor-Republican, George P.
Porter of Butte.
Democrat, Feter ]. Kelly of
Butte.
Superintendent of public nstruc-
tion-Republican, May Trumper
of Kalispell, Elizabeth Ireland of
Havre, Jeanne Buckmaster of
Great Falls.
Democratic, Ella Crowley Row
land of Butte, Walker B. Carroll
of Butte, Pauline E. Patton of
Fergus.
Railroad commisioner-Republi-
can, J. R. Hartley of Billings, Ro-
bert Mcmillan of Havre, Jesse H.
Stevens of Shelby, Daniel Boyle
of Helena, Arthur G. Waite of
Big Sandy, democratic, w. ]. KEEL
ley of Butte.
Clerk of the supreme court
Republican, J. Ward Crosby of
Livingston.
Democratic, Mary O'Neil of
Butte.
District Judges
First-Republican, l. w. Choate
of Helena, A. j. Horsky of Helena,
W. H. Poorman of Helena.
Second-Republican, w. A. Car
roll of Butte, F. c. Fluent of
Butte.
Democratic, George D. Toole of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
MRS. BRUCE SURPRISED

Mrs. Clark Bruce was pleasant
ly surprised on Tuesday evening
of this week by a number of her
friends, the occasion being her
birthday. The evening was spent
in visiting. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Penner sang two songs in Russian.
These were very much enjoyed by
all there. Songs were also sung
by the three daughtrs of Mr.. and
Mrs. Penner and by the Rev. Wal
ker, Mrs. Walker accompanying
them on the piano. A nice lunch
was served. All had a most en-
joyable time and on leaving wish
ed Mrs. Bruce many happy returns
of the day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

Butte, T. A. Downey of Butte
jeremiah j.. Lynch of Butte
Henry A. Tyvand of Butte. Franz
L. Riley of Butte.
Third Republican, George B
winston of Anaconda.
Fourth Republican, Theodore
Lentz of Missoula, James M. Self
OF M1ssoula. Democratic, Asa l..
Duncan of Missoula.
Fifth-Republican, George R.
Allen of Virginia City, Lyman H.
Bennett of Virginia City, Henry
G. Rodgers of Dillon.
Sixth Republican, Hugh ].
Miller of Livingston, Martin Vet
elson of Livingston.
Democratic, Benjamin E. Berg
of Columbus, Ed C. Jones of Liv-
ingston.
Seventh-Republican, Frank p.
Leiper of Glendive.
Eighth-Republican, w. P. Co.'S
tOiiO VI 1lCot IdllS, GltuH "A.
Ewald of Great Falls, Howard G.
Bennett of Great Falls, w. H.
Meigs of Great Falls, Ray M.
Armour of Great Falls, A. A. AL
word of Great Falls. Democratic,
Stephen j. Cowley of Great Falls,
Harry H. Ewing of Great Falls.
Ninth Republican, M. R. Will
son of Bozeman, Lloyd NJ. John
son of Bozeman.
Democratic, Ben w. Law of
Tenth Republican, Edgar j.
Baker of Lewistown, John G.
Huntoon of Lewistown.
Democratic, Stewart McConoch-
of Lewistown, w. T. McKeown
If Lewistown.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
COUNCIL WANTS
RATES LOWERED
WILL TRY TO SECURE BETTER
PRICE ON CURRENT USED
BY CITY

A regular meeting of the city
council was held at the city hal
Monday evening. June II, with
Mayor Stennes presiding. Alder
men Swedberg, Poulson, Heinze
and Collins and Jacob Seel, clerk,
answered roll call. After the read
ing and approval of the minutes
it was voted to allow all claims as
audited.
The following claims having
been audited were drawn for the
respective amounts:
Todd Stanley, salary chief of
police S56.45; Edward w. Nichol,
salary chief of police, S6S.55;
Charles Gordon, salary police
judge, $500; Jacob G.. Seel, sal
airy city clerk, S2S.25; Peter LEM,
supt. water dept, $4,000; Mt.
States Tel. Co., telephone rent,
$S.S5; Mt. States Tel. Co, tele-
phone city clerk, $3.50; City wa
ter dept, water city office, $500;
State Examiner, examiners fees,
$4,000; City Water Dept, water
for park, $3.50; VIM. Reed, labor
and brass pipe, $3.50; Frank For
man, cleaning sewer and hauling,
$500; Ablin Oil Co, oil and gas,
$7.47; Ralph Howe, car of fire
hall, $500; A. G. Honn, hauling
rubbish, s1.00; Farmers Lbr. Co;
material, S2.35; Sefarin LEM, Ia
Dor, $500; Mont Oak. Power Co.,
May current, s163.20.
1t was voted that Mayor Stem
mes and Aldermen Swedberg and
Heinze be authorized to interview
the manager of Montana-Dakota
Power Co, at Williston in regard
to better rates for power and cur
rent used by the City. :
The clerk read the t~reasurer's I
report for the month of May. 1t
was accepted.
Resolutions No. 146-147-14S and ;
LAG each being a resolution of the l
City Council of the City of Wolf l
Point, Montana; Levying and as /
essing a tax upon each lot, piece .
nd parcel of land lying within =
he boundaries of special improve u
lents lighting districts No. 10-11- 7
S and IS respectively, to defray n
lie cost of maintaining said i'm ie
rovements therein; Fixing the GO
mount of each partial payment d
be made, and the dates when III
me become delinquent; and de- -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
DEGREE OF HONOR

i've a hundred members of this
lodge, Glasgow, Bainville, Willis.
ton, N. D., and one member at
large, gathered at Kragrud hall
on Tuesday evening the 18th and
had a very interesting meeting.
A delegation of owe thirty men,
bers from Glasgow came in cars
and helped to make the meeting a
highly successful affair. Glasgow
conducted the initiatory degree
with a full staff team. They
made a very attractive appearance
in costumes of white satin, with
capes lined with red and red satin
caps. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Douglas
and Blanche Edwards were mi
tiated into the order after which
the staff put on the floor work,
in an almost perfect manner.
This same team expects to go to
the state convention at Butte in
October and give the work for
which they have fitted them
selves. After the lodge a short
Degree day and Flag day program
carried out. The hall was
decorated with the National flag,
red, white and blue streamers,
intermingled with the lodge colors
of pink and white, with the soft
created a pleasing effect.
Mrs. Martin Mitchell, Mrs. Chas.
Mrs. j. c. Yandell and
Mrs. Chas. E. Howe and Miss
Maud Kellogg We're the committee
n charge. A tableau America
Best of ALP was presented with
Mrs. Howe as a beautiful Column
,ia, escorted by flag bearers, Els
her and Lois Warmbrod, Mae
ellie Kellogg and Mrs. julius We'll
enbach, and the singing of our
ational song closed a successful
rogram. Dancing was the diver
ion for the rest of the evening,
for which was furnished by
rancis Poulson, John Donaldson,
arold Shipman, Russell Burnt
N and Russell Huxsol. A deli
Gus lunch was then served by
rs. Ben Anderson, Mrs. Oscar
rickson, Mrs. Elmer Erickson,
RS. John Wagaman, Mrs. Dell |
lit, Mrs. Henry Keisar and
lythe Balm. The visiting mem
RS were, Mrs. Annie Roberts of
illiston, N. D., Mrs. Eugene
,gers of Bainville, Mrs. Donald ]
member at large. Glasgow
is represented by the Rev. and
IS. Charles Haynes, Mr.. and
IS. Howard Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
car E. Oberg, Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
lg Russell, Mrs. Lucille Jack
e, state president; Mrs. William
brecht, Mrs. Charles Gender,
IS. Lawrence Rybuck, Mrs.
lac HUMPHREYS, Mrs. John Bak-
n, Mrs. Louis Alexander, Mrs.
aude billiard, Mrs. Charlotte
nd, Miss Grace Weber, Evelyn
chel, Grace West, Lena Ellis
nth, Ida Combs, Hazel Burgess,
Michel, Beatrice Bruce and
L. Click. Also Mrs. William
ilkinson of Havre and Mrs. Carl
ley of Midwest, Wyoming, a
,mber of the Wolf Point lodge.
e next meeting on June 26 will
an indoor picnic.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
MRS. ABLIN SURPRISED

Mrs. Charles Ablin was pleas
antly surprised Monday evening
on the occasion of her birthday.
Conversation occupied the even
ing, after which lunch was served.
AS a remembrance of the occasion
Mrs. Ablin was presented with a
beautiful vase. Those present
were Mrs. L. M. Clayton, Mrs. Ed
Ablin, Mrs. Clarence Lee, Mrs.
Frank Olson and Mrs. Harry In
man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
1913
OF STATE PRIMARY

CONTINUED from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
FILINGS FOR WEEK

Edw Nichol for constable, Wolf
Point.
Charles Gordon for Justice of
the Peace, Wolf Point. Judge Cor
don has the honor of being the
first to file on the democratic tic
ket. Saturday is the last day for
filing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
FLANNERY-MARMON

Announcement is made of the
marriage on May p at Jackson
vile, Fla, of Miss Lois Aileen
Marmon, daughter of Steve Mar
mon, and John Flannery. After a
wedding trip to Cuba they will be
at home at Greensboro, N. C. The
bride is a talented musician.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

claring an emergency, were read
as of their first reading and it was
moved by Alderman Swedherg
and seconded by Alderman Heinze
that each of the above resolutions
be adopted as of their first read
ing, the motion carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given, that
Resolutions No. 1~46-147-14S and
149 and exhibit "a" will be on
file in my office in the City Hall,
subject to inspection, for a period
of five 90 days after the publica-
ton of this issue of the Wolf
Point Herald. The above being
Resolutions of the City Council
levying and assessing a tax upon
each lot, piece and parcel of land
situated within Special Improve
ment Lighting Districts Nos. 10
11-16 and IS.
1871 JACOB SEEL, City Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
SOCIAL EVENTS
OMISSION

The name of John Herman was
unintentionally omitted from the
list of guests at the farewell
party given w. A. Rogers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

On June 9Th a marriage license
was issued to Thos Flynn of Fra
ger and Josephine Archdale of
Oswego.
On the 18th, Leonard Morris
Ormseth and Cora Helgeson, both
of Nashua were issued a license
to wed.
On the 18th Clarence N. Benson
of Albert Lea, Mimi, and Nora
Florence Mogen of Froid were IL
censed to marry.
Knee bracelets, woven in gold
or platinum and set with precious
stones, is a fashionable fad among
the women of Paris just now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

Big Equity picnic at Vida June
%. Everyone invited
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
MAKING DREAMS CONE TRUE

The gaudiest dreams we have ever dreamed about
alrplanes vii. come true day, Henry Ford be-
leves.
Whatever a man is able to imagine, he eventually
will be able to make-thats what think said Ford to
New York newspaper reporters.
Ford, of course, was speaking of mechanical
things only Yet his remark is true profoundly true
IN other fields than the fields of aeronautics and motor
transportation 1t applies to every branch Of human
activity and 1t is the great have for be-
ing hopeful about the future of our nation and our
race.
From the very dawn of time. men have dreamed
dreams. Finding this life sadly imperfect they have
imagined what it might be like; and in the course of
pictures and have set up some noble gtterng ideals
The history Of civilization has been the story of how
mankind, with great effort and toll with blindness and
confusion and many backsidings has been working to
make those dreams come true.
Probably, when the lay on their backs
in the summer and let their fances wander it
seemed foolish to dream that could ever devise
way of crossing streams without swimming or sitting
aStrde floating leg little later some Persian cap
tain or other may have wondered if mankind could
not some day, find some method Of travel more COM
Portable than the Oltng pringess chariot In ancient
ability Of establishing nation that would not
slave labor
So it has gone. Always men are letting their fan
cies roam on ahead TO picture better times than their
own They have dreamed Of things like democracy
and here today. struggling 10 perfect it, They
ii begins to look if that dream might be realized in
the nOtt0OdlStant future They have dreamed of uni
versal peace-a dream tha. arc lust beginning 20
examine closely TO soc if il may not, after all,
how be practical.
"Whatever a man is able to imagine he eventually
will be able to make" That Is one Of the mos, hope
tul things ever said. II jasthcs all our confidence in
the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
A GREAT SLOGAN

Military organizations live on traditions Law
rences Don't give up the ship' has been an inspira-
ton to American buejackets for over century So
mas John Paul Jones Il haven't begun to fight yet"
NOW marine captain dying in the Ncaraguan Jungle
ADDS another injunction that the nations nghting men
VIII long remember.
captain Robert S. Hunter leading marine
patrol in combat with Sandino's mon bnet niorcnd
MS neck he fell, but would not withdraw The fighting
grew hotter Captain Hunter struggled to rise and
got another bullet in the chest. He fell back diving
10 marine who bent over him with a first aid kit he
managed to murmur:
Don't go back! Go ahead"
Those were his last words His detachment obey
ed him. scattered the rebel band and gained its obiec
tive.
One likes to think that his words will be remem-
oered 1or years to come. They in line with the
marine tradition An admirable slogan for this
band of fighters, think-"Dont go back, Go
Ahead'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
MONIES
22sG.Sas.. jassasSslsaekisA.ssaiAGal

For the third time during the last
twelve months Roy Darcy, one of
the most popular villains on the
screen, will be seen as the nemesis
of Tim Mccoy in one of the latter 5
Western film productions.
In Orders of the Dark which
comes to the Airdome theater to-
morrow night, Darcy will be seen
as Mike Eagan, leader of gang of
outlaws infesting California from
tier town in the seventies.
darcy first matched his villain
Gus wit against McCoy's film valor
in Winners of the Wilderness -
In this picture he played the role
of the French officer responsible for
the slaughter of British and Colon
ials at Braddock S Defeat.
Later he played the role of the
foreign envoy backing the Califor.
mans in an uprising against the
Americans during the conquest Of
Caiforna. This was i'll "'Califor-
mia.
III hlhtIS OI the l'dEh ne IL Il
gambler and leader of band of
outlaws in a little frontier town,
tcrrOri2ing peaceful citizens and re.
sponsible for the murder of an edi-
tor who exposes his villainies.
Though he has been on screen less
than two years, Tim Mccoy 5 dar-
ing horSemanship and histrionic tai
cnt have won him hundreds of thou
sands of picture fans. He is real
Wcstcrner, owner and operator of Il
biz ranch in Wyoming and former
adjutant general of that state. Dur
ing the World War he left the
ranch to join the colorS and soon be
came a major of cavalry He is now
a lieutenant colonel of cavalry in
the Officer 5 Reserve corps.
Riders Of the Dark was writ
ten by W. S. Van Dyke and directed
bv Nick Grindc. Dorothy Dwan,
Roy D'Arcy. Bert Roach, Frank
Currcr. Rex Lease, Dick Sutherland
and others are in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL. June Mrs. j.
HarIand BUTLER is spending her
vacation at Bakersfield visiting her
SON
Andrew Thaanum spent the week
rad at san Diego where lac visited
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs W O. Ilcndcrks and
daughter kathcryn spent Wcdncs-
day and Thursday in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Guy Canady is spending the
week at her cabin in Live Oaks.
Miss Betty Mccall has left for
Los Angeles where she will attend
summer school at University Of
California at Los Angeles.
j. p Huston has returned after
visiting lis family for fov days
at Los Angeles.
Little Dorothy MAY and Willie
AIIoc Mctbristv are spending a few
@ock, in San Diego.
NJ, Harry Coicman aud daughter
Galccu arr spending few week, i'm
Imperial Mrs. Coleman and Miss
taicnn hare boou at Pasadcna dur
INK tine winter whore the latter has
bcca attending high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
HARD ON THE Roy

The town Of Kirkland, \. =, is divided between
itself because of the alleged msdeeds of a schooboy
named Peter Peters.
Peter, is said, "cu up in school to a terrible eX-
tent HIS parents countered with the charge that his
teacher prosecuted him. beat him with rubber hose
and compelled him to perform anitor duties about the
school, although she herself got extra pay for that
duty The result is that the town is divided: the issue
sWayed recent school board election, and the affair
may land in the courts before it is ended.
All of this is a rather farcical affair; farcical
that is to everybody except the boy himself What
ever the rights and wrongs Of the case it is fairly OBJ
vous that he is getting rough deal Whether his con-
duct in school good bad he is entitled to nor
NAL boyhood; when he is made the center of town
row he cannot possibly have it. All parties concerned
would show excellent sense if they would forget the
whole affair and give the boy chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Trus.
tees Of Seeley Union School Dis.
trict at the school building, of said
school district, in Seeley, until
two o clock p. M, on July sixth, for
the furnishing of school bus to be
used by said school district in the
transportation of the pupils of said
school district.
Said bus chassis to be of two ton
capacity, six cylinder motor, four
wheel hydraulic brakes, metal spoke
wheels. Bus body to accommodate
Il maximum of forty pupils.
All bids must be addressed to tho
Clerk of the See1cy Union School
District.
The Board Of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 22nd day of June. 1928.
MRS. L. HURD,
Clerk of Board of Trustees, Seclcy
Union School District. J22 x %
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
FLICKER S FUN

Flicker, the little June Bug boy,
wa, sitting ON top of Uncle Wig
e,lv's tall, silk hat. having a fine
r.dc. For as Uncle Wiggily hopped
over the fields and through the
woods, looking for an adventure, the
cid rabbit gentleman carried the
little June Bug boy along with
him.
81 hope ! m not too heavy for
vow Uncle Wig - buzzcd Flicker,
as he looked down over the edge Of
Uncle Wiggily's hat.
"Oh, not at all, = said Mr. Long
cars. You re as light as feather,
Flicker.
Then, all of q sudden, the June
Bug boy began to laugh.
&" What's the matter . asked Mr..
Longcars.
"Oh. you do look So funny, y"
ohuckIcd Flicker. Your face IS so
very, very queer. "
lis that so2" asked Uncle Wig
cilv, coming to a stop near little
pool Of water, which was like a
mirror. II II take look and see
what is wrong.
But when hc had looked AT him
self in the water glass the old gen
tloman rabbit said:
"I don t see anything the mat
ter with my face
con, guess its Just because
m looking al YOU upside down that
you seem so queer. Wait minute.
Flicker flow down off the hat, over
the edge of which be had been peer
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

Tor me yesterday" buzzcd Flick
er Il ought to go to school.
Perhaps You had, " agreed
Uncle Wiggily. "In the puzzle pie
t1rc made, after your mother and
cleaned the gum off your wings
Yesterday SO Won could fly, there
Erarc three mistakes. The bird, were
fiving upside down, the leaves on
tfe weeds were upside down on their
stems and the barrel had no hoops
% hold it together -
.That 's what mjsscd-the hoo2~
on the barrel, buzzcd Flicker. i
must % to school to learn to be
smarter.
So Uncle Wiggi,y said me would
lop with the juno Bug hoy go the
l.ollow Stump School, taught hv
The Lady Mouec On the way, all of
Il sudden, tine Bob Cat jumped out
from behind bush and tried to
catch Nr. Lougcar-. But tLc bunny
horpod fast aud Flicker flew off
tb. button ard banged himself into
the ovcs Of tine Bob Cat SO hard tEa'
the Pad Chap c,uldu { see to catch
Uncle WiEgily. who got safely
away.
Pretty soon Tnyl. Wiggily and
Flicker reached the Hollow stump
School. Miss Mouse very kindly
said she would teach the June Bug
boy Some lessons. The other animal
children were very kind and helped
Flicker Then, after a while. Miss
Mouse said:
Now. Flicker, 90 to the black
hoard, write q sentence and do some
number work Flicker dipped his
legs in chalk dust and made some
marks ON the blackboard,
Why Ficker,' chucklcd Uncle
Wiggily. You have made a puz-
l}v picture with three moro mis-
takes i'm it. You havc----'
Wait! Don + toll him,' squeak
Il the Lady Mouse. "Lct some of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
pertal Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June %, 1908

Holtville voted to incorporate at
the election held Saturday.
At meeting in Ell Centre yes
tcrday the Home Telephone Com
rany Of Imperial county was or
gaaizcd with a directorate consist
ing of Fred Stahl, Erawley; w, \.
Edgar. Imperial; Fritz klokc, Cal
cNico; George Cline, Hcber; Ira
Atcn. F. +. Webster and r. p.
Shepherd, FL Ccntro; J. NJ. Baldwin,
Monrovia and H. G. Goldricli, San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Bank of Italy
Stocks Slump
ny United Press Leased tire

SAN FRANCISCO, June - -
Prices of most banking issues, in.
cludng Bank of Italy and Baneitaly
corporation. were lower on the san
Francisco Stock Exchange IN carly
trading.
Bank of Italy opened at Ia. the
same as Thursdays closing, and a
1880 q. m. after an hour OF selling
was down to Isl.
Bancitaly corporation lost *
over might, opening nj lI2a>. At
1880 a. m. it was selling at ll0I.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
81 md .gUBH4RINE SAFETY

The Navy Department has decided upon a very
suitable use for the iIl-fated submarine, Sd which
sank off ProvincetoWn Mass. last December, taking
the lives of 40 men At first it reported that the
S-4 would be repaired and pat back into regular
ice. 1t was not an attractive idea, to the general
public. One can imagine il would not be attractive TO
navy men assigned to duty on the unfortunate boat.
The present plan is 10 tow The 81 to the Ports
mouth n H., navy yard and use it there q test hulk
for trying out safety devices.
If submarines are to continue in there must be
greater provision for their safety both in the preven-
tion Of accidents and in making prompt rescue pos
sible
The 81, used for this purpose may compensate in
some slight measure for the lives Of the gallant mon
who were lost last winter by saving other from
similar fate.
You can't persuade an office man that putting
up screen door is Just good exercise golf and
less difficult.
How are the principal parts OF Chinese verb
formed| some grammarian wants to know. In the
war dispatches, il looks like Ching, Chang Chung.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June %, %, 1913

The first big grain fire to occur
in the valley took place last night
when about 2+,0o0 bushels of barley
in the fields of Iyal Bros. were
consumed
Mrs J. &. Nuffer and Cora and
Lee Nuffcr left today for the old
home in Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

ing down at Uncle Wiggily, a&I tba
June Pug boy pcrchod himself on
one Of the buttons of the rabbit ;
coat From there he could. look up
at his face.
"ITow about me-" asked Enele
Wiggily. anXiou>ly
You re all right now, said
Flicker. "It was Just the upside
down lock that was funny
~ IN glad of that" said Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Will -----...-T-',
What IS \llroNG hercs

Longcars with 4 laugh at the June
lug boy 5 fun. Then he Aopped or.
letting Flicker ride rercLed or "A
button and after while the June
Bug hoy said:
IL IN not very smart, JnI;ie Wig.
think ia like TO 20 to the IIol-
low Stump School YOU told me
about and have the Lady Mouse
teach me.
why do you think You areu
smart, Flicker asked the bunny.
Because only found two mis-
takes in rhc puzzle picture YOU made
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

the other children see if they can
ten Fiirarr'5 mistakes.
Every litlr pupil looked at thc
black beard, just as vou are doing.
And if the cork of thc molasscs Jug
dpont hide IN ~" sugar bowl WHOM
TIE ,ardlur want, 70 "a fishing with
d. I'D tell you ucNt about J'nclc
NiggiIy aud the Bear IS back
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
GETS BUILDING PERMIT

RAY e. Roberts was granted a per.
nit for addition to his dwelling at
49l Len Rcv street. The work viii
be done by Il. \. Chestnut aud ar-
cordiug to the application for per
nit. the work viii cost approximate
lv $500