davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
COL. LINDBERGH MAKING FLIGHT
 IN FAST TIM E
Reaches Capital of Haiti Today, Cutting Time
 Down 26 Minutes

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, Sept. I2l.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, fly ing to South America, landed at the Haiti capital this morning after flight from Santiago, Cuba.
 Col Lindbergh covered the dis tance of 270 miles in 254 minutes cutting 26 minutes from the time he expected to take.
 The flier plans to leave during the day for Santo Domingo.
 Thus far, Col Lindbergh and his party has covered 1030 miles of his 7,O00-mile trip. He reached Ha- Iyana, Camaguey and Santiago yes- terday from Miami Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
|Hoorer WiH Not Glue Freedom to ISinclair or Day

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Presi- dent Hoover will not commute the sentence of Harry F. Sinclair. oil |magnate. or Mason Day, who are serving sentence in the District of Columbia jail for contempt of court. It is announced at the White House that the President will follow the recommendations of Attorney General Mitchell that the Executive not interfere in sentences of the two men. Applications for communication of sentences of Sim. clair and Day were received from the Department of Justice last might with the recommendation attached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
MRS. MORGAN AND JOAN
 LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Mrs. Dorothy Morgan, accompan- jed by her little daughter, Miss Joan, left for the South on the Princess Louise this morning. They will visit with relatives and friends in Seattle and other Coast towns, and may visit the East before re- turning to Juneau in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
FAREWELL AS BACHELOR

PLAINVILLE, Conn, Sept. 21.- John Coolidge, with a group of intimate friends, made his farewell
 bow as a bachelor last night. The
 event took place at the Elm Tree
 Inn and was surprise. The son of the ex-President decided to forego the traditional dinner prior to his wedding on Monday to Flor ence Trumbull but eleven of his friends decreed otherwise. The party was marked with an informal atmosphere. All wore business suits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
Hunted in Ketchikarl, Nick Nouak Under Arrest in Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. 21-Wanted or a liquor violation in Ketchikan, Nick Novak, aged 39. a Servian, is being held in the County Jail fol- lowing his arrest in a local room ing house. He was committed to jail after preliminary hearing before U. s. Commissioner H. s. Elliott, who fixed bail at 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
INQUIRY FOR JAMES E. RICE

The Governors office has receiv- ed request for information con- corning the whereabouts of James E. Rice. He was last heard from in Alaska. Any information should be sent to the Governors Office at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21

The Rev. M. Leopoldine, Mother Superior General of St. Ann, whc has been making an inspection trip throughout Alaska. left Juneau this morning for Victoria, B. C., on the Princess Louise. The Mother Gen. eral was accompanied by Mother M Colombo. They will eventually re- turn to Quebec, Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
TODAY's STOCK QUOTATIONS
. . . . . . . {


 NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 74, Bethlehem Steel 122A, Con- tinental Motors 1872, Corn Products 115k, International Paper A 34, International Paper B 24, National Acme 337s, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 741s, Alleghany Corporation 51as, American Ice 49hs, General Motors 735s, International Harvest CT 128, Pan American B 63%. Charles Greear, employed on the Richardson Highway at Mile 30 shot himself recently. It is thought that he was temporarily deranged from the effects of protracted toothache.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
MAKES CONFESSION

NEW YORK, Sept. 21. = Young Alter confessed to the police this morning that he had been the tool of others in the theft yesterday for negotiable securities. Arrests are expected to be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21

reluctant to discuss personal affairs further, but there was one sub ject about which he wished to talk.
 What" he asked by way of starting it, "do you know about railroading?"
 Since the correspondent kne ew little about railroading except how to buy ticket, the luncheon was adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21

bull economy may be the famous Coolidge reply to one questic
 ''She is also very ourchases-slie knc about it than I do.'
 rha COT, nf rsaluil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-21
Aviators Com e Through Viole, e,.t Storm Over Ber-
 ins Sea, in Safety
INDIA IS STARTLED
 VII IN PLANE SIGHTED
Run to Shelter then Return and Give Welcome
 Next Leg of Flight

The Russian plane Land of Soviets has landed at Attu, Alaska, s>~ding to an As sociated dispatch re- ceived Empire this afternc
 Tn rom Mos COW Q Soviet
 re plane v ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
SOC
Bedliehts. 81

Bedliehts. ST
Final clearance odds and ends; some
georgette covered with lace braid
and ribbon trimming. Formerly
$1.49.
Stamped BedSpreads, 1.39
Reduced from $1.9s; Krinkly weave
unbleached bedspreads; simple de-
signs ready to work; model on dis
play in art department.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Don't ''make your old coat do"
you can get for so little!
Women's and Misses Coats
Misses Goats

1-$39.5O Tan Broadcioth Mode, fur
collar, size ID; recently % On
$3.50. Friday. ........ ~o'OO
1-S49.5O Ensemble, three-piece, OK
ford cloth, skirt and coat; gray satin
blouse; size IA; recently % 0n
$3.50. Friday. ......... cO'oO
1-S45 EckOmoor Sport Coat, tan and
brown mixture, hand tai
lored. size 16: rec emily % M
$3.50. Friday. ......... O'OO
2-S39.5O Eckomoor Sport Coats,
smartly tailored. tan mixtures, IA and
Is years; recently $3.50. 10 IN
rTlody minimum.
1-S69.50 Spring Coat, black diagonal
cloth, gray squirrel collar,
size 10; recently $49.50. AZ 90
1-$59.50 Black Satin Coat, shawl
collar of dyed squirrel, hand tailored
size Is; recently $45. 90 IN
2-s2s.5o Navy Twill Coats. tailored
with satin braid, double breasted
effect, sizes IA and IT; 1OS
recently $25. Friday. .... Low
3-S29.5O Navy Twill Ensembles, three
piece style; twill coat and skirt, plain
and printed tan crepe
blouses: sizes IA and 16; TO IN
recently S25. Friday. $50. A~'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Stamped Luncheon
Sets, 49c

Set includes a 45-inch luncheon
cloth and four napkins; stenciled
in blue, ready to be finished with
just few simple embroidery
stitches; marked down for Friday
clearance; formerly sold for 81.
Art Departmel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Friday Bargains in the Furniture Section
Spell 'EcOnomy'' for TOmorrOws Shoppers
Furniture Bargains

Every item reduced for clearance Friday.
Parchment Magazine Carriers 345
with pretty decorations
$14.5O Occasional Tables .675
round top; pedestal base; recently 1895.
500 Corner Cupboard at ............... 1880
Colonial type; recently
red green recently $475
S79.5O Queen Anne SecretaryS. ...... 1850
. - - mahogany walnut veneer recently
$3.50 Chest of Drawers at 1875
recently marked s225o walnut veneer and gum
Golden Oak High Chair, Special ... 3.45
reduced for clearance Friday.
$3.50 Baby Carriage, Special ..1 725
finely fiber recently $1925.
$1975O 10-Pc Dining Room Suite 1O45O
recently marked 1929; walnut and
Club Chairs, Reduced for Friday ~ 1925
jacquard velour spring cushions
Colonial Chest of Drawers at 1775
dresser height; mahogany
$275 2-Pc. Living Room Suite .S197
solid mahogany recently $685.
S34 Full Size Wooden Beds at 1875
Colonial recently
SOS 4 e Felt Mattress, Special .985
recently marked $1495
$17.95 4 e Felt Mattress, Special. .1476
reduced for clearance Friday.
$l8.75 3/3 Felt Mattress, Now. ......... Has
recently $1275
$685. 3/3 Ivory Enamel Metal Bed 495
slightly marred sample recently $685.
$I3.95 4 q Brown Enamel Metal Bed Cos
recently marked $685.; floor
$3.50 S/3 Bed and Spring, Special 875
recently marked $9.75; brown enamel.
Furniture-Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
WOnen's Goats

1-$49.5O Spring Coat, black broad
cloth, attractive model, fur
collar, size so; recently % M
$3.50. Friday ..........
1-$59.5O Three piece Ensemble, navy
twill coat and skirt, blue crepe blouse,
size So; recently S49.50. 1S OO
1-s6s.5o Black Faille Coat, shawl
collar of dyed squirrel, size AZ M
46; recently s49.5O Friday. O'OO
1-$69.5O Sport Coat, camel's hair
cloth, tan and brown with kit fox
collar, size 5212; recently 90 IN
$45. Friday. ............
2--S25 Tweed Sport Coats, tan and
gray, tailored styles, sizes
"a and SO; recently cIH Or
$3.50. Friday. ......... %A ~
II $3.50 Sample Spring Coat, green
42x36-inch size: bleached finish; wide
basket weave, gray squirrel
collar, Smartly trimmed, 20 IN
size SO. Friday. ~|'OO
1-$79.5O Smart Spring Coat of tan
basket weave, shawl collar 40 SA
of dyed squirrel. Friday. fI'oO
2-S39.50 Sport Coats,
Eisss 81 . kit 45 fox rs collars $500
1-$29.50 Sport Coat, gray
tweed tailored style; size % M
AZ. Friday. ............ ~O'OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
S1.OO Pillowcases

What Friday bargain! Lovely pilowcases with
simple designs ready to worldwide henstitched
heme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Infants
Wear

81 Shirts and Bands. silk and wool
and rayon and wool, broken sizes: 6
months to 8 year sizes. Fri En.
S5.95 Tweed and Navy Coats, . nS
only 7--sizes 8, and years OsI 20
S1.95 Straw Hats for tots. :.
red and navy; 2 to years IN
:. Friday ................. A'O~
$l0.95 Black Satin Goats, only three:
black and white checked
trimmings; sizes 2, 4 and S. - or
fTlQay
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Girls and Small WOmen's
Suits and Ensembles

Few of kind and odd groups all
greatly reduced to hasten their going
1-$1zo5 Suit, size IA navy blue Friday 6.95
2-$5!95 Navy Ensembles, size II. Friday 3o5.
4-$1O.95 Tweed Ensembles, sizes g. II and H. sos
Z-$1795 Tweed Suits IA and To- Friday 1895.
1-$z495 Kasha Suit, size H. 1925.
2$2z95 Silk Ensembles. TAM II green A. Friday 1895.
1-$2zo5 Tan kasha Ensemble size II. Friday, 1875.
1$z9o5 Navy Ensemble long silk dress size H. 2zo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
$3.50 Milanese
Silk Gloves

Imported Simplex Gloves, 0EC
doublewoven suede fabrics, Wv
in pull-on, strap, bandalette and
tailored cuff styles. Also antelope
suede fabric pullon gloves with
scalloped tops, spear point embroid-
cry, in suntan, blush, rosewood.
French gray, cocktail and other
shades.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

Last Friday afternoon, when Dr. Diven returned from doing errands down town, his wife said to him, Look out on the back porch and see who's there" Going quickly to the window, the Doctor saw three grouse summing themselves on the warm boards. Carefully opening the kitchen door, so that he might later have an unobstructed ap- oroach to the birds, he went hurry ing to his den, not for his gun, but for his Graflex. By the time he had 'eturned to the kitchen, there stood )ne of the grouse close beside the jtove. Waiting till his feathered yisitor had completed it's survey of he kitchen, the Doctor followed it ut to the porch, securing two very inc pictures. His comment to this wife was, Well, since I didn't get ut to hobnob with my wilderness friends this summer, it's mighty inc of them to come in to see me. d leave that back door stand open or a month if I could believe a
 ear would walk in" And he leant it, too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
Returns to Stewart

w. D. Mathieson arrived on the Hazel B No. 2 Friday evening from Telegraph Creek where he went two months ago as a mechanic on the road building tractors for the De- partment of Public Works. MT. Mathieson said the season had been occupied in improving and extend ing present trails of that district. The road crew are now starting work on the Gold Pan trail. Im- provements will be made on the Klappan trail before the season closes. MT. Mathieson left on the Prince Rupert Sunday afternoon for his home in Stewart, B. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
Hazel B No. 9

The Hazel B No. 2 left Saturday afternoon for Telegraph Creek with the following passengers:
 For Shakes Creek-John Carlson and N. Selton.
 For Clear water-C. Wriggles- worth.
 For Telegraph Creek-Miss M. Edna Tait, Miss E. S. King, Miss I. c. Bourhill, Miss Georgia Conley, Miss Emma Wheatley, Miss Mary G.. Hunter, J. B. Tingley, Eric Jones, Geo. M. Bidwell, R. E. Jeffries, T. J. Mcbride, Dr. o. H. Whaley, J.. Kelly, Mrs. Mae Harpole, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Edwards and three children, Miss Jessie Vetter, c. J.. Ellis and Wm. Inkster.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
Bears Spoil Picnic

A picnic that threatened to turn nto tragedy was the experience of he Nussbaumer family Sunday Mir nd Mrs. Nussbaumer with their wo children went up to the city eservoir last Sunday for a days uting. After dinner MT. Nussbaum- r crossed the dam and started D the mountain looking for huckle erries. His search was arrested by 'rantic cries from his little girl. Turning around he found himself 'acing four bears, two big ones and wo little ones, not ten yards away.
 he biggest bear of the lot reared D on his hind legs, then seemed to ]; hink better of it and the four lum- bered off into the woods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
CHILD SEVERELY BURNED WHEN MATCH HURLED BY
 PLAYMATE FIRES DRESS

Carol, five-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Scheffler of Fairbanks, was severely burned about the arms, chest and throat last week when a lighted match, thrown at her by playmate, igni- ted her clothing. Carol was one of a group of three children playing within sight of the .Scheffler resi- dence on Wendell Avenue. All be- came dazed with fear. The child's frantic screams drew the attention of her father, who rushed to her and beat out the flames with his hands. His timely presence saved
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia- tion for the many acts of kindness shown us during the sad hours of our bereavement in the loss of our dear wife, daughter and sister. We especially thank those who sent the many beautiful floral pieces.
 GEORGE SUMPTION.
 MRS. EVA BLAKE.
 MRS. HENRY ANDERSON.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
Princess Charlotte

The Princess Charlotte was in port southbound Tuesday night. Fifty-three boys of the famed Bu- chanan tour were aboard. Those taking passage from Wrangell were: To Vancouver, A. W. Davis, Mrs. H. D. Kyle; to Seattle, John Mandrich, Mrs. Emerson Reid, Miss Mozelle Powers and Ed Bucholz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
Prince Rupert

The Canadian National steamer, Prince Rupert, was in port south bound Sunday afternoon. Those taking passage from Wrangell were as follows:
 For Prince Rupert-W. w. Math- ieson.
 For Seattle-L. Eldred, J. P. Fall coner, Henry Hanson, Bert Glenn and s. J. Croikshank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
For Jury Service

Wrangeu residents drawn to serve on the grand jury for the coming term of court at Ketchikan were Charles Benjamin, A. J. Nor rison and Mrs. J. w. Pritchett. Those drawn for petit jurors were Mrs. James Green, George Collins, Mrs. F. T. Richfield and Thelma Engstrom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
Hazel B No. 2

The Hazel No. 3 returned from the Stikine river trip Friday even ing with the following passengers from Telegraph Creek: Steele Fly land, Wm. Mathieson, Scotty Dem his, John Davis, Lucy Everson, c. Wrigglesworth and John Suits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
Alameda

The Alameda was in port south bound Thursday afternoon. Those taking passage from Wrangell were J. Nahina, M. Bolton, George I. Ita, H. G. Anderson and F. S. Huffman, all booked for Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

Dr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Edwards and three children were roundtrip passengers for Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 2 last Tuesday af- ternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

her from fatal burns, as she was enveloped in fire when he reached her and too paralyzed with fear to obey his shouted instructions to drop to the ground and smother the flames by rolling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

Patients at the Wrangell General Hospital are Mrs. Henry Bowman and infant son, Pete McGregor, Leo Galino, Hugh Mcintyre, Dave Ve- dell and A. Kingston.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

MT. and Mrs. James Allen came in from their fox farm at Grief Is. land Tuesday afternoon, bringing Mrs. Olive Mclaughlin who hat been their guest for the past weel and Miss Henrietta Dahl of Peters burg who will be the guest of Miss Cecilia Gurr for several days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

Neil Mcdonald, accompanied by Mrs. Mcdonald, who recently re- turned from a trip to California visited Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08
THE STEAMERS
s,.ss%*.s-ss-sss.s.-s.s.sIs*ss
Northwestern

The Northwestern arrived in port northbound Friday afternoon. Rich ard Nevill and Frederick A. David son took passage from Wrangell to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

Miss Dorothy Watson and Miss Etolin Coulter carried on the busi- ness of the Book Nook during the past week while Mrs. Mclaughlin was out of town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

Miss Jessie Vetter was a round trip passenger to Telefraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 2 Tuesday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

A. c. Biggs of Detroit arrived on the Northwestern last Saturday to enjoy several months of outdoor life in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

Bread is the best source of en ergy and strength and the American Bakery makes the best bread yo, can buy anywhere.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-08

Ricrard J. Suratt left for Juneau on the Alaska in port here late Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-16
TO Cremate Body
OF Canal Victim

The body Of Paul Garfield, II,
who was drowned in the highline
canal near HoItville Saturday after
noon, viii not be shipped back to
his Portland home but will in all
probability be cremated in San
Diego, Coroner z. E. Lemons stated
this morning.
The youth who took swim in
the canal that ended in his death,
was on a hike from Home Gardens,
Ore, to Phoenix, Ariz., in com
pany with Reginald Elliott, 1S
when the tragedy occurred. The
canal was dragged for his body but
it was not recovered until early
Monday morning.
Lemons received wire from the
Edward Holman and Sons funera!
parlors this morning stating that
Canfield's parents were destitute
and We're unable to provide fun.
eral Thye asked that the body be
cremated and offered TO meet tne
expense.
Lemons stated today the Pot
land undertaking firm had been ad'
viscd the cost and arrangements
were being made to comply wit
their request.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-16
Loynd Disposes
OF Drug Store

Elmo Loynd, well known and
popular proprietor Of Loynd S drug
store, located ON the northeast cor
ner Of Sixth and Main streets, has
sold out to Arthur +. Shrcr Of
Glendale, Calf, it was learned to-
day. The price paid for the busl-
ness would not be divulged by
either the new owner or Loynd.
Loynd, who has been here for a
number Of years, stated this morn
ing it was his intention of assisting
Shirer for several weeks and then
90 on a vacation for the balance OF
the Summer. He has made no future
plans but intimated that he would
probably not return 10 the valley.
Shirer has owned several drug
stores i'm and around Los Angeles
and was with the owl Drug Com
pauy for seven years. In partner
ship with j. Brown he now OWNS
and controls two prescription stores
in Glendale.
Shircr stated this morning he in.
tended to bring his family here late
this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-16
LEGION BUCLERS
And DRUMMERS
TO WORK HARD

Intensive practice, two nights 4
week, from now until time to leave
for the national convention of the
American Legion TO be held IN
Louisville late in September, VIII
be INDUCED in by the FL Centso
Bugle and Drum corps it was AN,
bounced by Kendall Il. Perkins,
leader and drum major of the or
ganization this morning.
Perkins has obtained the services
of j. 5. Cameron to drill the CORPS
in foot movements while DR.. Ed
Carter has offered his services to
assist the buglers. Roy Estes, meu-
hrr Of several crack corps of the
coast aud who takes Perkins place
as drum major when the latter is
absent, will also assist with tae
bugIcrs.
The membership of the corps has
been increased to % and it is eN-
prctcd several others will be add
ed. The new uniforms, ordered last
week are expected TO arrive in time
to be used at the state convention
at san Diego next month. Twcntr
of the corp will be outfittcd and
the rest will be uniformed as thcy
qualify.
1t is the intention of the organi-
lation TO attend both the state and
the national conventions and it is
believed that sufficient money can
bc raised to defray their expenses
to both places. The corps has earned
practically enough money to "a"
for the uniforms.
Incidentally it might be mention
ed that in the opinion of many who
have attended previous conventions
of the Legion and who have se.n
thel various buglc and drum corps.
the uniforms selected by the focal
organization are the best looking
of any they have seen.
1t is expected the first dress
parade will be held just prior to
attending the state convention,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-16
WYK0FF BEHIND
Girl. SPREVTER
IN MEDLEY RACE

SEATTLE, July 16.-WD-A
medley race, that saw Frank
Wykoff streaking through the dusk
in vain attempt to overtake the
flceting form of Miss Myrtle Cook,
provided a thrill for thousands of
fans gathered at Seattle's twilight
athletic circus last night.
Leading sprinters and field per
formers of the nation participated
in the show, including Herman BriN,
l.. A. \. c., Henry LaSallettc. of
Los Angeles, Ed Hamm, Claude
Bracey and Wesley Foster.
The relay team composed of John
ny Fitzpatrick, Miss Francis Davis
got Vancouver, Bracey and Miss
Cook defeated a team made up of
Miss Palmer of Vancouver, Hamm,
Miss lIograth of Toronto and
Wykoff, 10y using we'll the lead es-
tablished by her male teammates.
Percy Williams, Canadian star,
was unable to participate in the
meet as a result Of pulled ten
don.
Wykoff ran away with the sprints
events, winning the 100 yard dash
in 81.
Steven Anderson took the hurdles
events and BriX showed the l6
pound shot 80 feet, l0ha inches.
BracGy and Foster provided the
major competition for Wykoff in
the century.
Ed Hamm exhibited the form that
made him the best broad jumper in
the world, while LaSallette was per.
forming at the high jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-16
MRS. ANNA WHALLEY

headaches that kept me in bed a
good part Of the time. Then [ be
came crippled in my ankles, with
sharp rheumatic pains. ] was al
most helpless. I was bilious and
constipated, my tongue was coated
and | had bad taste in my mouth.
| spent hundreds Of dollars trying to
get well but nothing seemed to help
me. My strength was falling fast
when | started this new Sargon
treatment.
Sargon soothed my stomach and
now, for the firs3 time in years, l
can enjoy a hearty meal without
suffering afterwards. And thank
heavens, my rheumatism is ."one at
lastl | sleep sonndly all night and
get up rested and cheerful, and
ready 10 60 aboH. my housework.
| IN so much stronger and better in
every way that ] IN like an entirely
different person.
"ESargon Soft Mass Tills compile
telv overcome my constipation and
biliousness. Ny coated 5ongue clear
ed up, the unpleasant taste in my
mouth went away, and | never have
those nervous headaches any more
"My suffering is all over, but
intend to continue the Sargon -reat
ment iust for its wonderful strength
eniug value
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Annie Whalley, of 910 G. st.
Sacramento.
Sargou may be obtained i'll E
Centre ut Loynds Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-16
Will Hold Joint
Chamber Dinner

Tomorrow night at 6:30 the second
joint junior and senior chamber of
Barbara Worth Hotel Presidents
Leo Hetzel and Al G. Smith will
preside at the dinner meeting and
the regular junior business meeting
and senior directors meeting which
viii follow.
The program is being planned by
the junior body and interesting