davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

Definite action in regard to
whether or not the Imperial Irriga-
tion District will authorize an elec-
tion for 100000 in bonds for the
proposed power project, is expect
ed within the next week, it was
learned from officials of the dis
trict today.
The state bond certif;cation com.
mission wired the district officials
Monday to hold up any action on the
proposed election pending an en-
gineering survey of the situation as
to the feasibility of the project.
The directorate, it is understood,
desire to go through with the pro-
position but does not wish to call
the election unless some organiza.
tion first petitions them. This the
American Conservation club was
supposed to do at their last meet
ing Monday night but in view of the
telegram from the bond commission
and a letter outlining the object
of the survey the club withheld any
action.
1t is understood the Southern
Sierras Power and Light Company,
has brought to the attention of
state authorities that although they
have already reduced their rates
approximately IA per cent recently
they can further reduce to 32 per
cent and still make profit.
Such a reduction would mean, it
is understood, that the power COM
pany could furnish electric energy
cheaper than the district through
the proposed building of hydro-elec-
trio units along the Imperial ca
mails.
The letter from the bond commits
sion to the district officials print
ed below has been turned over to M.
j. Dowd, chief engineer of the dis
trict to answer. Dowd is now sum
ming up his report and it is under
stood is to submit it first to the
directors and then forward same to
the commission.
Following is copy OF the letter
received:
June 20, 1929.
Board of Directors,
Imperial Irrigation District,
FL Centre, California.
Gentlemen:-
Under date of June Is, 1929, the
California Bond Certification Com
mission adopted a resolution re-
ouesting the state engineer to make
further Investigation of the Imperial
Irrigation Districts proposed pow
err project, in view of important de
velopments since the approval by
the commission in September, 1878,
of the feasibility of said PROJECT.
AS you are aware, certain run
damental changes which may affect
the interests of the Imperial lrri-
CATION District have transpired IN
the intervening months. Just how
these later developments will affect
the welfare of the district in gen
eral and the district s present power
plan, particularly in its economical
phases, are matters of concern to the
commission. That the commission
may have clear understanding of
the situation, you are requested to
furnish this office information on
the following points,:
/. What reduction, in power rates
in Imperial valley has been made,
if any, by the Southern Sierras
Power Company, since 1927?
3 If a reduction has been made
q . -,
into effect, what was its amount
in percentage and dollars, and how
will it affect the income from the
districts propose power develop
ment?
3. Report of California Farm
Bureau Federation on Imperial r.
rigation District power project, page
4, conclusion 4, states: "There is at
the present time a rate case before
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Southern Cross
Meets Trouble

ALLAHBAD, British India, July
3.W.H-The airplane Southern Cross,
enroute from Calcutta to Karachi,
was forced to land here at noon to-
day because of magnetic trouble.
The Southern Cross, flown by
Capt. Charles E. Kingsford Smith
and three companions, is trying to
complete flight from Sydney, N,
S. W., to England. 1t left Karaeehi
at dawn today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
Cleveland Flyers
Hope For Record

CLEVELAND AIRPORT, Cleve-
land, July 3. UH-Byron X. New
comb and R. l.. Mitchell, plotting
the endurance flight plane, City of
Cleveland, today entered upon the
last half of their flight to better
the worlds refueling endurance re-
cord.
At a. m. today the flyers had
been in the air 105 hours and gave
every indication of going on to a
new record. The present record is
l72 hours and SO minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
..,....Midweek meetings of urche,
Midweek meetings Of
churches.
City council, 7:SO, city hall.
Oasis lodge, F. and A. M.
7:3O.
Eagles, 8, 554 Main Street.
B. S. A. troop 7, Elks build
ing.
Baseball, 8, city water works
field.
TOMORROW
Fourth Of July celebration,
Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
PERU ORDERS HOLIDAY

LIMA, Peru, July 3. W0--Ju'y
4 has been declared national holt
day throughout Peru by presidential
decree partly as q friendly gesture
toward the United States and part
ly because it will mark the tenth
anniversary Of the office taking Of
President Augusta b. Lsguis u
Peru.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
End of Record Breaking Coast to- Coast Flight

Arouh trip
il
tme for til round him
saw
be eanddo tn nTed the
id the speed champion h climbed OUT, ginnngan duntmed
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

Stanislaus county supervisors have
been asked to appropriate $1,000 to
aid in the fight against goat grass.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

Ninety thousand trout fry yswill soon
be turned loose in the Tule river
and tributaries, largely in Tulare
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03
ADMITS HAVING
SET EXPLOSION
TO HIDE THEFT
Auditor Places Bombs
In Office Building At
Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, July 3. U.P)-
Perry Larsen, AZ, auditor, confess
ed that he was responsible for the
dynamite explosion which domolisli-
ed two rooms of the Los Angeles
Grain Exchange in the l. w. He'll
man building, police reported.
Larsen assertedly admitted that
he had embezzled $500 from the
exchange over an eight months per
iod and that he sought to cover his
shortage by destroying the records.
The auditor was arrested in the
grain exchange offices by Captain
Bert Lynn. Larsen's nervous actions
aroused Lynn's suspicious.
Larsen admitted taking the mon
ey because he lost heavily at
gambling, Captain Lynn said.
Los ANGELES, July 3.U.P) -
Two rooms of the Los Angeles Grain
Exchange on the fifth floor of the
|. w. Hellman building were demol-
ished by mysterious and plotted
explosion today.
The discovery of unexploded
dynamite, open gas jets, a burning
candle under w.eat sack and
lengths of fuse indicated a plan to
wreck the entire exchange.
Officials at the exchange hinted
the explosion might have been set
by a disgruntled former employee,
The theory that robbery might have
been the motive was discounted
since employees were in the offices
and no attempt was made to take
any money.
After the smoke and dust of the
blast cleared away police entered
the rooms to find five unexploded
sticks of dynamite. Each was near
n length of fuse which in turn ter
minated in waste paper.
All gas jets in the lavatory were
discovered wide 4open and in the
same room candle was burning
beneath grain sack. The candle
was extinguished before enough gas
had gathered to cause another ex-
rlosion.
Police started search for a re-
Gently discharged employee of the
exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-03

Continued on Page Thrce)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle G. Davis have
as their house guests Mr.. Davis
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. George ".
Davis Of Pasadcna, who will be here
for the week end.
Entire Nos club members will hold
their Valentine dance Tuesday
night at the Woman 5 Ten Thousand
club, a delightful evening being
promised those who attend. Commit
tee members in charge of the affair
include Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nutfer,
Mr., and Mrs j. :. MattoN and Mr..
and Mir. +. $. WiIo%.
Mrs. Frrdcrict Anderson and son
Kenneth. who have been spending
th" past ~ days with fricnos in
tint cits. left tins noon for their
home in Santa Ana.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. :. Thatcher have
had as thcir house guest this week
e. Il. Eitrhic Of Pasadena, who left
yesterday afternoon for his home on
the coa>t.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Christian Science

'The Lord is good to all; and his
tender mercies are over all his
works. (Psalms 1850, is the
Golden Text in the lesson-sermon OF
Love" Sunday in all Churches Of
Christ. Scientists, branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
Of Christ, Scientist in Boston,
Mass
The lcsson-somon. cited in the
Christian Science quarterly, CON
tains among various selections from
the Bible and from the Christian
Science textbook. ''Scicncc and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, >
by Mary Baker EGly, the incident
related in the Act@, "And when
Paul had gathered q bundle Of
sticjS, and laid them ON the fire,
there came viper out Of the heat.
and fastened ON his hand. And
he shook or the braSt into the fire,
and felt no harm. and corrcla-
tive passage by Mrs. Eddy, Tho
divine Love, which made harmless
the poisonous wiper, which deliver
ed men from the ioiiing oil, from
the fiery furnace. from the jaws OF
the lion. can heal II" sick in every
age and triumph over sin and
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
SOPHOMORE PARTY
rs MERRY AFFAIR

Sports and refreshments were
rivals for first place in the affcc-
tions of the sophom3res of c. L. IT,.
S. who held their desert party ON
the sand hills near Seelcy last night.
The sophomores, with much noise
and jollity, left Central on large
truck. On reaching the sand hills,
the truck was unloadcd and thn
games. were begun. Tug-o war not
being enough to compel them to
rest, q track meet was staged, fol
lowed by leap frog
After much confusion and squab-
bling while in linz, the party WAS
served with WcincrS and buns with
al the accessories. followed by de
icious toasted mars,malIows. When
the rapid disappearance of these
dchcacics was accomplished, the
DartY divided and one side Wed
with the other for the nam" Of
'kiug OF the sand dunes. Other
games followed till, by the general
consent Of ali, thr weary merry
makers were delivered back to the
hi"h school,
Miss Margaret Collins and Donald
kc.,mcn, Grass ADVISORS, chapcron"d
the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
BRIDGE DIIVNFR
COMPLIMENTS MISS
CEC{I THATCHER

Miss Cecil Thatchcr vas compli-
mentcd at a pretty bridge dinner
last night. the affair being given
for members Of her bridge club, by
her parents, Mr.. aad Mrs G. $.
Thatcher. \ bowl Of pink sweet
peas conferred tine table, with tail
taprl5 in the same shade also used.
other appointments carried out a
pastel color motif.
Bridge was enjoyed daring the
evening with Miss Sue Pope rccciv-
iag high score award aud Miss
Mildred Cole. consolation.
Covers were laid for Misses
Thatcher, Mildred cole, Sue Pope,
Mauriuo Masticl, Romaiuo Rich
mond, Celia Young and Aicadamcs
lIilma Fawcott and Dorothy Bar
ron.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
MRS. W. ELVANDEE'
HONOR.S MOTHER AT
PRETTY LUNCHEON

Mrs. e. C. Marshall Of rrawlpy,
who has been - houso guest Of her
daughtor Mrs. W. j. Elfandcr, at
her home ON Vino street, was guest
Il honor at Il pretty luncheon given
recently. Wcstmor'and friends Of
the homer guest were bidden to the
affair.
y yellow aud blue motif was car
rird out in table appointments.
Harigolds and batchpIor buttons
formed an attractive ccntcrpicce,
With yellow nut baskets and tapcrs
in the same shade being used.
The afternoon WIS spent infor-
maIIy in sewing auJ visiting.
Mrs. Marshall lett this morning
fer her home in Brawlcy.
Guests were Mcsdamcs L. 0. Ban
mister, r. VI. BclIwcad, W. s. Cum
mings, John NJ. Cox, Frank eleven
ger +. T. Cook and ". NJ. Kenyon,
all Of Wcstmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Methodist Episcopal

Services at the Methodist churcl
tomorrow morning will center arouno
the installation of Sunday Schoo
teachers and Officers, Rev. Harolr
+. Baker being assisted by the off
cial board during installation.
Miss Louise Albright is pianist
and has prepared fine program in
Guiding Romance, (RubenStcin)
En- Bercant, " lNchutt); "Consola-
tiou, (LcSchetislkyl. Members of
the church choir will sing "Thc
PRAYER Pcrfrct'
Sunday school will hr held at 9:45
and Epworth League at $50.
Members Of the church will unite
in the union services. at the PrcSby-
terian church at 1870 tomorrow
night, to hear DR.. w. G. Pearcc.
executive secretary of the Southern
California Council of Religious Edu-
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
First Baptist

Rev. Thomas Moody, veteran
missionary for over 80 years in
Belgian Congo Af"ica, will be the
speaker at the II { 'clock service al
the church Sunday. In his address
Mr.. Moody will tell of the wonder.
full revival which has been going
on III the Congo for years. where
converts are flockimg into tn,
church at the rate Of over 1000
every year.
Vt the evening church service
Miss Ina +. Burton Of New York
woman's promotional secretary oI
missions OF the Northern Baptisr
convention, will be the speaker, the
service commencing at 7:30 p. m
No missionary offerings will b,
taken during the day.
All desiring to attend the mission
arT conference ut RraWlcy ON sun
day afternoon are requested to meet
ut the church at 1.1j p. m. as the
caravan viii start at 1870 y. m
sharp.
The Bible School meets at 9:45
a. m. with \, \. Moody. supcriu-
tendcnt
b. Y. p. t., with its meeting fol
Young people, at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting and the mid week
service on Wednesday evening At
$50.
Choir rehearsal ON Friday even
ing at 7:30.
\ cordial invitation is extended
10 strangers to attend all services
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
State St. Christian

OF major intcrcss tomorrow Will
be the presence Of br. w. c. Pcarce,
whose long connection with the
World 5 Sunday School Association
has made hi, name household
word among SUNDAY School workers
in every country. DR.. Pcarcc's wide
travels have taken him to most
every part of the world and to
Europe ard the Orient many times.
lie is now cXccutirr secretary Of
the Southern California Council Of
Religious Education and is stopping
i'm the city mainly TO launch the
local Leadership training School
for Sunday school Workers which
open, Monday evening 1T tine Junior
College building.
Dr.. Prarcc viii speak at the
Christian Church at II O'Clock and
viii address union service Of the
Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST

The Bible Lectures which have
been attracting growing interest
the past two weeks, will be contin-
ucd this week, the subject being as
follows: 'The Christ Of Prophccy,"
Sunday night; '1he Great judy
ment Day." Tuesday and "The
Story of Wonderful Father, >
Thursday.
Miss Bessie Campbell viii con-
duet the childrcn's service Sunday
evening. Short, practical health
talks will be given On Tuesday and
Thursday nights, the services open
ing at 7:30.
sabbath school Will be held Feb
ruary Q at 10 o clock, the lesson
scripture being Isaiah 80. Fred Reed
is superintendent.
Miss Gladys Harrigan, director Of
the field nursing department in this
conference, will speak oa Medical
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
SIGNAL CH1PTER
NENBERS GUESTS
AT BRIDGE TEA

Resident members Of Signal Chap
ter, .. j.. =, were charmiugIv enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Hazel
\. Reynolds worthy matron, who
WAS hostess at the third Of her se-
rIc> Of bridge teas, given at tn,
Reynolds home ON Brighton avenue.
Margolds and hatehclor buttons
"orr used in decorating TIL, rooms.
Iur hast.-, rl assisted ina serving
NesdaHoa Rus sel h'.cgri T.. l..
......a -. q. ". McAsthur.
..H s.aa: Nrsta.r4 r.
..'. f.. johnson. ). $.
Hy Nin,aid, +. T.. Lemons.
aJiaad, l.. Martin, ~afa
d@ab.a, Lucille Milj,u J., H.
.ele.i. Lou Eve Modem, e. ". NJ
Arthur james NasvrH, T., II. Nc
Nihbeo CHARLES Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. lIare Jones. NJ
uud Hr~. Homer E,ii,r, Nr and
Mrs. fa@>rI n'icget. AI.. "ud Elr~
Charles knights, Ma, and Mrs re-
Iaaar, Dr. md Nh ". T.. Lyon.
Mr. ana N J IT. Morgan N'r. aa1
Mr. L Z. Moor. Mn. aud Mrs L.
Ha M-CmuclL Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
NcCr. N5. and Afs Clro MeCars
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

and Christian churches at 1;30 at
the Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School at $50. Glasses for
all ages.
Christian Endea'or at 6;30.
The young people of the evening
chorus will meet st ) O'Clock at
Frances Lemons home for rchcar-
sal, refreshments and a good time.
The FL Centre Leadership Train
ing School invites all who are inter
cstcd in Sunday Scnool work to en-
roll for the six Monday evenings Of
training First meeting Monday
February 4th at Junior College
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
)ELlGHTFUL BRIDGE
DINNER GIVEN BY
Mr.. AND MRS. JONES

Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Jones were
ost and hostess last night at a
Earning bridge dinner, the affair
leing given at Their home ON Wcns.
~ avenue. Small tables were gaiIy
ccoratcd with spring flowers, red
bFcrs and clever Valentine place
ardS \ novel notc WAS the old
Fashioned red chrctcrcd table
llothes which added Il bit Of color
10 the affair
Bridge prizes were won by Mr..
md Mrs. Ros, 7. lIckcoX, first and
Iir. and Mrs, Warren Cul'ier, con.
lolation.
Covers were laid for Mr.. aud Mrs.
E.croy Holt, Mr.. ma Mrs, Arthur
Edgar, Mr.. and Ms. j. u. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard +. Meyer
lr. aud Mrs. Warren Curricr, Mr.
nd Mrs. Ross +. li,ckcox, Alr. and
Mrs. James ". GIqseford and Mr..
nd Mrs. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
JOHN W. DONAHUES
ENTERTAIN FOR
SEVERAL FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Donahuc
were host and hostess at a bridge
dinner, given las night at their
home ON He'll avcnuc. A pink color
scheme was prettilv carried out in
the table appointments, with sweet
peas ccntcring the table.
At the close OF the bridge games
high score prize was given to NJ.
McGce, second to J. Pcnman and
consolation to B. Pata.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. McGec, Miss Caroline Tay-
Tor, Miss F. Moore, Earl Hunter,
Hrcd Il. Fright, J. Fcnman, b. Pata
and the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
VALENTINE ! BRIDGE
LUNCHEON GIVEN BY
HRS. WESLEY He'll

The Wesley Ilcil home on Sandal
wood NriHa WAS tn" scene Of a de
iqlttul bridga luncheon yesterday
afternoon, Mrs He'll being hostess
- . group Of her friends The Val
entiuc motif was cnployed in table
decorations and bridge appoint
mcuts.
High score pfiz" was given to
Ms. Easseu Graves and Mrs. Frank
Kicrs.oad received consolation.
Mrs. Ueil's guests were Mes
DANES Jack Snuffin, Mark Connolly,
Russell Graves, Waiter Wakefield
e. S. Reed, Ernest sanders, Gayle
Hawkins and Frank Eierstead
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
St. Pauls Episcopal

Services will be held Mt st. Paul 5
Episcopal church tomorrow morning,
sunday school at 9:4j and Holy
Eucharist at II O'Clock.
On Wednesday Holy Eucharist
will hc celebrated at $3.50 a. m.
Rev. Charles Wilson Baker cX-
tends an invitation to everyone to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

Missionary Work al Home" at Tho
II O'Clock service.
"Thc Everlasting Gospel" will
be the subject Of the pastors talk
over station KNO Sunday evening
at 6:3O clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
WESDAWE.S JACOBS,
KAVANAUGH ATTEND
YUMA Clue MEETING

Mrs. r. .. Jacobs, Southern Dis
trict,Nic lee president and Mrs. .John
Kavanaugh of IIoltvlllr, county pres,
idrnt, e. +. w. G.. were guests Of
the Yuma Delta cub yesterday, civ
ing Il program on ''titiZcnship. - in
which Indian welfare WIS stressed.
The meeting was held AZ tine beau
tiful country home of Mrs. j. NJ
Bali, an appropriate setting for the
affair Mrs Jarobs discussed thr
friendly cooperation Of dub women
with TIE problem Of citizenship. cX-
pressing tir necessity Of education
and a knowledge Of education. Sho
emphasized that the definite work
Of club woman ~ t. contribute 10
wards good citizenship.
breaking down raci.l }rr.1.s was
stressed b.. Air>. Kagulagh, in br4
talk relating TO good citizenship.
john Coilic's report on Indian
treatment Ua* discussed Iy the
speaker. VINO aIs1 quoted from the
report 1i Mrs. II, \. Atwood, general
federation chairman Of Indian vol
fare
Musical Program
4 program Of muai, was giyon
which was particularly well fitted
10 tine day, including = solo by Mrs.
EaIl, "Navaio Indian Song Is
an encore Mrs. Balz and Mrs f. Q.
Nn.dnr sang My Silver Throatrd
Fawn.' .sPalc Noon was sung
hy Mrs Balz. Roger Brown and
Robert Branch. with Mr.. Brown
singing the - Nagahond Song' as
au encore.
Mrs John Bret, chairman, Amer
i,au citizenship department., had as
her guests At luncheon M"edauc&
Jacobs md Eayanaugh. Mr.. u. G.
.iar'i, Dclta rjub president, officers
and department heads If tn, club.
Several decidedly interesting wo-
nrn were present, inclddiug Miss
Mary Elizabeth Post, WHO has lived
in Yuma since ST.. and Ea3 taught
many OF lie present clHb women
their 4 L C's. She has been Il lead
ing f,glfe iH club life If Tie Num4
valley ard organized tire first cIub
u Yuma H la0.
Mrs. Louise Eoohriu.,r IL Phoe-
nix. proprietor and cditeI.o th" Ari-
coma Toachtr, was also present, i'm
addition T. large number Of club
.,uhtrs
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

There were 800 acres less of wal.
nuts in Santa Barbara county in
1925 than in 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

u# Mir. ana NIrs. ~. T. NeNrmy. Mr..
and Mr. L. ii. Madduy.
Nie, Egtsn'rc Mod-n and Mar
II Cu1aHaL aud ,U.ia.s N,Cormick.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Scientist Centro California
Services O'Clock
Wednesday Evening Meeting
Reading Room Building
Sundays Hohdays)
From P. M.
Welcome the Reading
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN

The one sure remedy for grade
crossing and highway automobile
accidents is safe driving. Acct
dents generally result from care
lessness or incompetence. Instead
of burdening the people with COM
pulsory insurance, legislation and
tax issues to eliminate all grade
crossings educate the public and
enforce practical traffic codes.
Reckless and drunken drivers
should not be allowed on highways.
They are a constant menace to life
and property. Those who dash
across grade crossings and give no
heed to traffic regulations should,
after warning, be deprived of Ii
censes. The railroads of the coun-
try, in their great work to reduce
accidents, have succeeded in every
phase of the problem but grade
crossing collisions. It takes an
average of seven seconds for train
to pass any given spot. Yet every
year thousands of people, unwilling
to wait the seven seconds, lose their
lives. Accident reduction is mainly
a matter of teaching drivers when
to step on the break instead of the
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
HoGGING THE ROAD

While without doubt trucks are
indispensable in handling modern
business and while because of the
license they pay are entitled to
equal privileges on the road they
should not because of their size as
sumo the hoggish attitude that so
many of them have. Hardly a day
passes but what complaints are
registered at the filling stations, at
the newspaper office and at the
tourist information bureaus regard
ing delays caused by the failure
of trucks of various kinds to yield
the necessary share of the road.
While, as we have said, the trucks
are entitled to the use of the road,
their hoggishness will result in but
one thing and that is drastic regu-
lation. Their owners and drivers
must remember that the owners
and drivers of smaller cars far out
number them and that the voice of
this majority will come very nearly
representing public opinion" to
which an attentive ear is always
turned by the lawmakers.
Courtesy on the road on the part
of those who through size might
dictate is policy that will reap
valuable rewards, but the arrogant
attitude that is now apparent may
bring about decided hardships.-
Bemidji Pioneer.