davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
TALKS
TO CHAMBER ON
ENGLISH | A W

\ comparison Of the practice of
law as carried on hy solicitors and
barristers of law in England and
by attorneys at law in this
country W a d RI W n
Ey 5. p. Williams. imperial attor-
ucy, in az address gwen before the
kiwanis Club at its weekly lunch
con meeting in the Barbara Worth
hotel yesterday.
Allen Nuffer presided as chair
man of the day and called upon
pupils Of Mrs. Rodney Jenkins for
Il number of musical selections
which proved highly pleasing.
\ violin solo LA Brunectr'
was given 10y Beth Adele Palmer,
accompanied by Mrs. Jenkins. A
coruct solo by Fred Heald, "Thr
Lost Chord by sullivan was rem
dcrcd. Mrs. Haald accompanying on
the piano, The selections were rem
dcrcd in excellent style and were
we'll received.
Attorney Williams went into de-
tail on the rigid tests given before
lawyer could present case in
Tie English courts and explained
that person taking up the practice
OF law must first spend years as
assistant to solicitor, known as
''scribblcr.
Then more years must be spent
rs a solicitor and even a solicitor
is not allowed to presvut all cases
to the court, according to the
srcakcr. This is the privilege oniv
Of q barristor at law or king 5
counsel.
The speaker declared that it is
the duty of IN attorney in the
English courts to infolm the court
if one Of the witnesses is living,
even though such Witness lie on
his side OF the ease. Public Scnti-
mont is entirely against perjury.
Williams declared that the Uni
ted States would do we'll t. adopt
some Of the ideas from the English
law practices, especially those that
deal with q more rigid ruling in re-
gard to admjttanrc TO the bar.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
Court Dismisses
Vagrancy Case

l.. Eontaucort, -, of Ic5cr was
released this morning when arraign-
ID before Judge Perkins on a
charge ot vaIrancv, Lack of evj-
dnrc WAS given As the cause Of dis
missal.
tn, defendant was arrested when
he was found III an allcyway lat"
At night with ear. He first told
an officer that the car belonged to
his brother but later decided that
it was a friend. He was locked ny
Wh,l, an investigation into The
ownership Of the ear was made and
when the authorities learned that
he had not stolen the car his dismis
sal was approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
Melon Shipment
Less Than 1927

Mid-season Indications in the can
taloupe market point to the ship.
mrnt Of approximately 10000 car
loads of melons from the valley this
season. 1t is expected that approx
imatcly 5000 carloads will leave the
valley during this month.
While this figure is almost 2o00
lower than the mark in 1927. the
market has been fairly firm throug-
out and the early shipments mad"
this year have helped growers con
sidcralIy. Close to 1000 carloads
should leave the valley during July
while more than 1000 were shipped
during the month of May.
The market is expected to run
low early in August.
The quality Of the melons this
year has been excellent. While
there has been some evidence Of
mildew it has not been Of u disas-
trous nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
Japanese Fined
On Liquor Charge

y. Eogima OF 400 Broadway was
arrested late yesterday afternoon
by Patrolmcn Roscnquest and Nc
Casiin and arraigncd before Judge
Perkins this morning he entered a
plea Of guilty to q charge Of unlaw-
ful possession Of Intoxicating liquor.
He was sentenced to pay fine Of
5000 or serve 100 DAYS in the coun-
ty jail He paid half Of the fine
and was released upon promise to
pay the remainder within week.
The patrolmen visited the restau-
rant which Nogima conducts on
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
Melon Feed To
Greet Delegates

\ Watermelon Feed is to be
held in City Park Monday night as
Il welcoming celebration to valley
representatives., just returned from
Washington, ID. G. The celebration
is scheduled to start promptly at
8 o'clock and everyone is invited
to attend.
Earl G. Pound, president of the
Imperial Irrigation district and a
member of the Colorado River com
mission, and Mark Rose, district
director, will be the speakers. f..
W. Greer may also appear and give
an address but it is believed that he
will leave for the convention in
Kansas City tomorrow. ii not he
will attend the welcome party.
Five tons of watcrmelons have
been purchased for the occasion
and vallcyitcs are invited to come
and "show their teeth.
The meeting is being held under
the auspices of the Conservation
Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
H{S 5FP STUFF

Il doesn't get stale, this ar stuff Its the great
est news in the world today. il the emotional reactions
Of the popuace any test the American people
less about who is going be the next president than
about the finding Noble and The s2tclanding Of the
Pacific flyers.
The distance from California to Hawaii had been
successfully accomplished b four planes before the
Southern Cross set out. date plane has been able
to cover the big stretch between Hawaii and Japan.
Brock and Schee who Went than half way around
the world from HaIbor Grace n. F, in the Pride Of
Detroit, had TO abandon their plane at Toxic and
there give up the hope q crossing tie Pacific
The list Of brave men who have tried 70 cross The
great oceans is longer than most peoples memories
Many have made The effort. A lew have succeeded
This latest success OF The Southern Cross argues wel
for the completion OF its whole endaavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
FLAG ETICCET

Every tine holiday rolls around The question OF
rules for displaying the national emblem comes up
again There IS special etiaua- in this matter, as
there IS in dressing oneself neatly for formal occa
sion. The American legion has SCI fo"h very clear
rules for treatment Of the Hag and anyone who wants
to follow them can obtain them fIOm the Legion.
It is right and suitable to follow The fag conven-
tons. On the other hand there is no reason to take
offense when some one WAC doesn't know The rules, bu-
Who has sincere Ics1ec. and love Tor the flag, dis
plays it with the blue field n the wrong corner or the
tended bv such a person and none should be taken
Flag Day and Fourth Of 5u-y are the next two
special occasions for flying the flag. Lei everybody
who has flag loa- # IL the breeze and ENJOY us
beautv If some o- -acm slip up IlJe the correct
conventions, what C- il.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
Singer To Give
Another Concert

Miss Merle Clcndcnny, female
baritone singer of Seattle, who
pleased KGEN radio fans last night
on the Chamber of Commerce pro
gram VIII sing again tonight
Though the courtesy Of Don Lee.
NGEN Will be on the air tonight
between . and TO o'clock.
Miss CIendcuncy is on her way to
Los Angeles to fiji some engage.
mcntS bo, she has been persuaded
to remain over another day to sing
some request numbers asked for by
people who heard her last night.
Programs VIII be broadcast to.
morrow over KGEN from 1880 to
and again in the evening between
the hours of ) ind 10 O clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09

spoke Runty. Its too bad for
vou if YOU We lost your watch, and
it S too bad for me if YOU haven t
il and it's too bad for the watch.
Two and two and two are six.
''Oh, I see, laughed Uncle
Wiggily. 'tBut wait a minute.
have here a dumb watch | bought to
givc one Of my little bunnies, IL
pretend to tell time by that.
." But it dorsn t tick said
lunty when she had listened to the
Gumh watch fer a moment. "Nou
can t tell time by that and maybe
ir'> neon aud m hungry, but |
dou t know il.
Uncle Wi4giy was going to
l.ueh and say that il Buntv WASH I
hungry enough to feel it, there
WASH uuch need Of a watch tc
tell time, when, all of a sudden,
from behind a bush voice howlcd:
"Nuou or not. IN hungry,' and
OFT flapucd the Skillery Scallcrv
.Nlieator his double iointed tail
dragging in the soft ground and
r.aNl1g queer marks.
luclr Wiggjly was brave. lie
d:dut ran away for fear Puus.
might he caught 10y the Gator The
lurur gentleman quickly took Il
stick, and making some marks ia
the SOFT ground, he said:
"'Ifungry o. not, Mr.. Alligator,
you can eat until You solve THIS
puzzle and tell me what different
1I.iuEs made these marks. So the
'Gater locked al the puzzle. And
vhnthar or not he solved it YOU
shah hear in the next story which
will he about Uncle Wiggily and
tie tiesc,-that is if the automo-
lille doe,n / try to turn itself into
a candy store and get stuck en- Il
gum drop
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
Wbat made these marEs2

/ -gnG3awau.. was ta,.iu- yau w.at
he athyr puzzle answer WIS fle
| 'r..g- Y and E and stood tar
WHY tEE 4Oy and tn. face WIS
CRYING.
,.uh, uoe see what ypu mean, :
'aG-a.l Hm.E.
Tl.n sine and Uncle Wig-ily hop
+ 5tej ON together ovcr the fields and
/ toward THE woods, waiting for All
/ adventure t. happen.
/ tH OF q >addan ruaty gave q
/ .tt.e twin H. Of her little pink
a.,a, as Un-le Wlg-iiy often did,
ul tlyu she asked:
'.#Aat time is IT,
.NEy d. you want to lnow3'
.e#u.acd M. L.agaar,. feeling for
IS watch in Ai, vest pocket.
"Te-ause, replied E,nty, LIT
Eat j.. noon and time for lunch
md if wp didn't know il, and
"du'. eat. we m.1at bc hungry.
..That's So. said Uncle Wig
Lilv. "Teli IN tell you tn,
time.
HH queer loak came over his
fac. when, after looking in ail his
,cc'.sts, "a. cou.da t find his
-a-cl. 81 must have left it in my
bungalow, or else have lost it,
said roc bunny Uncle.
"sh, Aow three bad. - cHc.a:m-
ID Hua.-.
"Ilr.. baLt" rrieI Uncle Wig
si. What DO You mean -
~ ,loald have said SIX bad,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
FIFTEEN IElRS AGO
JTnG g, 1913
TIN YEARS AGO
Jnne 9. 1918

George RICHTER, formerly teacher
in Central Union high school has
received his licuteINnt's commits
sion at a Georgia camp.
Governor stephens and Adiutant
General Borcc arrived here yester-
day for conference with Governor
Estchan Cantu Of Baia California,
Mex, regarding water questions.
Y large delegation from FL Centre
heard the two governors speak at Il
,pnchcon given in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature. Foggy or
cloudy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Sunday with fog
west portion tonight; no change in
temperature; moderate westerly
winds. Fire weather forecast high
temperatures and low humidity IN
mountains; gentle variable winds;
normal fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
C0wC tED Planes

There. al---s some little thing handy Tor 9 VII
nc to have Z row a.1- hat il village W-JhCUt q
row? 30 .u4 living in 8 little city without soTesAhg
to give e-ap 10 The days ac.-..---5.
TIE latest p. g ac0Hg roU over an infant airport.
the farm which Ae. -ce landing field ctal" ina l1
atruor. Il 4 aa. nl-. r-a il violates l.c zonEg ord--
nance and ..eJ the arrival and departure o. arp.ane@
cisturas The re9o-a. On. "r&ta| --.gnoor 3}o &H-
rasidaae. SIZES" ue. .o- 10 ec ~, complains lta. as
the ar..ares. + 1-~to-.. cow, ss max -,D~1---,
"v.e..-.... l.- -Ea plane. q. a.l SAWS
tie ovre. q t... air ...... "r don't eFea look up
Thuea nothing ..4 o.---.ae Cow n @oiern
Improvements.
sera-rc NJ Observation-Disclosures. California ana
Trtal have duel. hospitals. Nan "lLd to#l l-nd--ot
Whatever voe cab it-oa waters, toe" get slcs
and have t8aa caae.~.a aaa aa. oa r-a "aie. PONDS
We've beard oI other uoor DUCKS VINO needed h'spIai
trcalmout after lal.a.a- q .ra wrong "a1af5'
Sa- mean ooaaea ID po.H. on 1n@
VIII Roger. ... Oh l-a. e .1at I-can. aIp.aNe
accident
Il. WON'T ae 4e. aaa" aatl Ill., Hoo.er wll ba
Candidate Aao,el-
what a.e- became o. our little war down IA Mica
ranua.
II fdr,# r..aIso q university degree 70 make Indy
Il master o ae-onautcs. But il accepting u "I m alo
aviation tae Lone Eagle can wear It WIN becoming
dignity
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
Bed Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGILy'S FUNNY
WATCH

Jrc'c Wtsely was hopping and
Skipping along over the fields and
touasl The woods Beside him hop
ro3 ra'y Bua,y, sh, Httlc orphan
rahnit ,I;,&.
ri f.cl so Very happy. = sang
Tt. rabbit gentleman as he jumped
.7.ra .-rto hgogE. 4" | m happy he
..p-. aH sure I am soon going to
a.et funny adventure.
And am knry because it 5
-.jnrlnz and th,.r's no school,
r.ueH, ha'.. Bunty. "0h. Cnkte
Wig Sic went on, "dida
.,H.r,. now, None of that" rN-
claimed Mr. Lon2ears, shaking Lis
~ st Haa.r. No baby ta.L i
z.a'r. coming adrentming with
"An right. answered Hua.y.
3. nU, Cuc}e W.rG'lr,' she said.
.'sasu't it funny in school yester-
oay wn.u The ca- lady came II
...sa us because Miss Mouse was
.Y,.. va, rather jolly"
greed Ige.e Wiggi,y. But could
yea read tHe rnz<,o sentences the
.a5 laav w~otn on the board hcfcr'
sire went t. slter.'
..0h, Us, answcod Euntr
zone sentence, with The picture OF
Il eye and woad saw in ii said:
Il sav tsea birds flying
"Tha- S right chucklcd Mr..
lan2.a1S And The other sentence
MS: 'MhE are yau CRYING -
II m gae crying, - exclaimed
nHaer au.e' T.. ioo .@E i jncAe
Wiggi,E,
"Ha' if4! didn't me@a that
YOU were, laughed the rabbit
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09

The above article cXs@ains til"
wide grin on the face of w. /.
"rad" Howard, the Press circuia-
ton manager. Johnny lIcnncsScy is
d" Dad s. nephew, and according to
linn Johnny is the best tennis play
cr in the world better than any that
~as or any that may be. johnny is
iust old John J, Tennis himself, in
his uncle 5 opinion. Dad is cen
tain the Yankee players will bring
the Pavis cup back to America and
that the boy from Indianapolis =
VIII do his part in hripina 90 get
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
The Campaign Log
by United press nca,rd wir.

hN I HiAtt i'iCSS t4td$s u w
s,suatcr William T. Borah and
,.er gt Hoover after a week $ GOA.
toraneas. lave agreed on rinc key
blanks 10 he submitted for inclusion
i'm the Republican platform. Tho
jurluda rlanNS ON tariff, prohibit
,ici and farm relief.
N;<z Ntr.e Louise Montague an
rour.d hcr candidacy for the
Democratic presidential nomination
.ud hrs established headquarters in
\rU York. Size said she would seek
to have Je~~ Jones, Houston oil
millionaire a~ the vice presidential
candidate.
William Cgeeu president Of til"
American Federation Of Labor ao-
uouurcd labor would have no part
.u third party movement but said
the organization was opposed ta
Governor Eitsaiy of Maryland and
Vice President paw $.
The American Tafa Bureau Fed
lation Will ask the Democratic
md Republican conventions t.
;dopt farm relief plank that VIII
l.lace Tie farm dollar on AN
equality in purchasing power with
thc dollar OF finance, industry,
labor aud other protected groups.
Marl, Wood. Lincoln, Ncb.,
l"pkcr AND farmer, said in Kansas
City that 100000 farmers would al
tend tho Republican national con
l.ution 10 demand Il farm relief
p,ank i'm the Republican platform.
Wamea ot l6 states have arrived
I'm Kansas City to place tn. demands
n- tie Women 5 National Law En-
tarcem.ns committee for dry
riar'l ia the Republican platform,
before th' Republican national
convention.
Mass meetings have been adver-
tised in Kansas City to thwarr tAe
nomination Of Herbert Hoover as
the Republican presidential nom
nee. Senator James +. Watson Of
Indiana, a candidate fer the Re
publican nominatic9 is one Of the
speakers at one Sunday meeting.
Graham County, Arizona, shipped
1924 cattle during April and 2.o.l
during the first four days Of May,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
Johnny Hennessey
Off. For Europe
Nv United Press S,eased Wire

NEW YORK, June 9.-Thc Uni
ted States Davis cup team sailed
for Europe last night, hoping to
bring back the cup to this country
IN August The team is composed of
William T. Tilden II, of Philadel-
! hia, captain; Johnny Iicnncsscy of
indianapolis; George Lott, Of Chi
cago and Wilbur +. Cocn, Jr2 of
Kansas CITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09

Seeding loggc1.off grass lands in
Oregon by airplaue, over 1000
acres, cost onc-third as much as
seeding by hand and less seed was
used.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09

Broadway and after careful search
a quantity Of whiSkcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09

Graham County, Arizona, shipped
1874 cattle during April and 2o,1
during the first four dgys Of May,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 9. 1908

June 0, 1908
Mrs. Middle Wilson and children
left this morning for Banning where
they will spend the summer.
Born, in Imperial yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Hucklebridge,
q son.
FIFTEEN IE-ARS AGO
JUno g, 1913
Among the Pri&" winners in de-
ciduous fruits, grapes and garden
produce to distinguish FL Centre at
the annual Imperial Valley fruit
fair were H. s Reed, Ira Atcn,
Albert Huff, c. T. Collier, Mrs.
Ernest PoSton, r. l.. Culver, f. f.
FORESTER, Mrs. {. Z. Adair, Mrs.
:. s. Wilson, Mrs. Il. II. Clark.
Judges were +. NJ. Burger, \. G..
Froudc ard Emil Steiner Of Br1w-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-09

II WON'T ae .ear 1oa" aat.l l.l. Aoo.cI s.
Candidate l.o.e1.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

the influence of liquor and not ac- countablo for his action& but the officer said he was not drunk enough to be 90 charged. Judge Sake took into consideration Arbonski's good record and advised him to leave drink alone.
 Walter Myskiewicz. aged 70. of 1S4 Winter street. pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting Charles Savitski. He was represented by At- torney Stanley J. Traceski and was prepared to go to trial, but the complaining witness was not pres ent, and Prosecuting Attorney Woods nolled the charge.
 Sent to State Farm
 Frank McDonoEgh, aged 1T. of sl Hartford avenue, was committed to the state farm for six months. He pleaded guilty to charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. Su- pernumerary Officer Giuseppe Gig liotti made the arrest Saturday night at 11:15 on complaint. McDonough has long police record. having been fined, jailed and committed to the state farm number of times.
 Tn the case of Steve Drezgula, aged 40, of 63 Booth street, Prose- cutting Attorney Woods told the court that Mrs. Drezgula is about to undergo an operation and there are children in the family who would be deprived of the necessities of life should money penalty be imposed on the bread winner. In view of these conditions Mr. Woods recon. mended that suspended jail sen- tence of 30 days be imposed and the case turned over to the probation officer.
 Judge Sake accepted the recom- mendation which was also agree able to Attorney Lawrence J. Colon, representing Drezgula, who was ar- rested several days ago on the charge of assaulting his wife.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
Football Player Shot
 In Leg by Pistol

Sringfield. Mass. Oct. 2s (UP)-- Baseball fans sometimes toss pop bottles at the umpire. but a referee seldom shoots football player.
 This new wrinkle in the realm of sports came to light during a boys gridiron game here.
 Zenon Boskiewicz. Is. was shoot- ing rats at factory dump when somebody asked him to act as a ref cree. He tucked his .22 calibre re- volver in his belt and went to the field.
 At the height of the game. the gun exploded accidentally, and Joseph Wozniak, 15, one of the players, re- ceived the bullet in his leg.
 The referee, frightened, tossed the gun into the nearby Connecticut River.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

Mellon over WEAF and network at [ p. m.
 Attorney General Albert Ottinger of New York. candidate for gov- ernor. over WIZ network at ( p. m.
 TOuOeroW
 Republican,:
 Secretary of State Kellogg from Washington over WMAL and coast to coast hookup at s:S0 p. m. Alanson B. Houghton. candidate for U. s. senator from New York,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

over WRNY and network at D. m. William J. Flynn of Buffalo and 0. o. F. choristers over WEAF at p. m. Democratic:
 An unannounced speaker from democratic national committee over WIZ and National Broadcasting company network to Rochester at ! p. m.
 W. Bernard Vause over WSGH. Brooklyn. at s p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
Don't count
 onCarrie!

Do menstrual periods make you stay-at-home certain days of every month: They needn't! And you need not endure one pang of pain if you'll accept the assistance of Midol.
 Midol makes menstruation an in- cident! No pain, not even discom- fort. is necessary now. Women who used to have the very hardest time have found this to be true. Midol is a marvellous product: the work of specialists. It is not a narcotic. But it stops all pain in five to seven minutes. Taken in time, the pain never starts. All drugstores have Midol. in aluminium pocket case for fifty cents, 50 it's folly to suffer.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

enough accommodate half dozen full standing position lot boys ranging from  They the in
  close.'
 somebody notified youthful builders evcted
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

GOVERNOR SMITH 10
 SPEAK PR0n BALTIMORE Work and Mellon oa Air From
 WEAF Supporting G. O. F.
 Ticket. New York. Oct. 29 @-Political speakers on the radio today and to- morrow include:
 Today Democratic:
 Governor Smith from Baltimore over WIZ and national hookup of s2 stations at p. m. United States Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York over WOR and Columbia chain at 10 p. m. Edward Milton Royle. author. over WIZ and network at 10:30 a. m.
 Rabbi Stephen g. Wise over WEAF. WHAM of Rochester and WGR of Buffalo. at 6 p. m. Republican:
 Dr. Hubert Work and Andrew
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-06-08

Mrs. T. E. Kamerer was very pleas
antly surprised by number OF her
friends Saturday night, the event being
her birthday. Four tables OF bridge
were played, the highest score going
to Mrs. r. w. MacDonell. There was
lovely birthday cake all decorated
with pink roses and sixteen candles =
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Harriet Roggy of Seattle, Mrs. w. T.
Gross and Helen Craig of Walla
Walla and Leo Weber of Wenatchee
Little Miss Margaret Jean Picatti
entertained. eight of her little friends
and their mothers last Wednesday
afternoon, the occasion being her first
birthday party.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Yarnell and Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Tildon, celebrated
their wedding anniversaries Monday
June 4, with dinner at the Yssneil
nome, the Yarnells having been mar
ried fifteen years and the Iildons e.
leven years. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Raync.
and two children Of Wenatchee were
guests. Mrs. Raynor is sister of Mrs
Yarnell and Mrs. Tildon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Evett Of Che
Ian were Hanford visitors over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Slavens were II,
Grandview last Saturday attending the
Rural Letter Carriers picnic.
I James Purdy returned home Satur-
Gay from Soap Lake, where he had
been taking treatments for the past
month for tonsil poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Partlow Of Selaf
were in Hanford on business Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hartman Of
Olympia arrived in Hanford Tuesday
and expect to make their home here
They will build on the Hurd place
west of town.
Charlie Larson returned home from
ST. Elizabeth's hospital in Yakima
Monday on the stage. Mr.. Larson has
been in the hospital for nearly five
months, due to very severe case Of
typhoid fever. Every one will indeed be
glad to know of his recovery.
Mrs. Slavens entertained her Sun
day School class, the "Tri Mues'
Tuesday afternoon. Delicious refresh.
ments were served at the close Of the
afternoon and all of the youngsters
report a good time. -