davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31

Yakima, Wash; James and Thomas,
Frostburg; Mrs. William Hetz, Shade
Mills; and George and Laura, at
home. Thirty-seven grandchildren,
so great grandchildren and l great
great grandchild survive.
The pallbearers were Ernest Mi
chaels, Francis Wilhelm, Henry Will
helm, Charles Wilhelm, Gerald Will
helm, Aubrey Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilhelm,
Mrs. Mary White, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cusker and son Frederick Carl, Con-
nellsville, Pa, attended the funeral.
Five generations were represented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31
DIED.
GEORGE w. LEGGE, Sr.


George W. Legge, Sr., died Sunday
night at 9:45 o'clock at the home Of
his son, George W. Legge, Jr., Cum.
berland, following an illness of nearly
year, which became serious a week
or ten days preceding his demise anc
confined him to his bed.
Mr.. Legge was born in Stafford
shire, England, March II, 1912, COM
ing to America with his parents If
the year 1850. His father was super
intendent Of rail mill at Mount Saw
age for number of years. Later the
family moved to Oakland where Mr.
Legge was engaged in the general
merchandising business until his re-
tirement from active life.
In 1873 he married Miss Julia c.
Offutt, sister of the late Daniel E
Offutt, of Oakland. Mrs. Legge died
fourteen years ago. During the Civil
War Mr. Legge was soldier serving
with the Union forces in the Potomac
Home Brigade and was captured with
his command at the battle of Har-
per's Ferry. General Lew Wallace,
author of Ben Hur, was Mr.. Legge's
commander at this engagement.
Mr.. Legge, in addition to being en-
gagged in merchandising, was one of
the founders Of the Garrett National
Bank and was on it's board of direc-
tors until shortly before he moved to
Cumberland to make his home with
his son.
Mr., Legge is survived by two sons,
DR.. John E. Legge, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. George W. Legge, attorney, of
Cumberland, and by one daughter,
Mrs. ]. Julian Lynne, of Shenandoah
Junction, West Va. Three grandchil-
dren also survive: Elinor Offutt
Lynne, Baltimore, Mary K. Lynne, of
Shenandoah Junction, and Martha
Jane Legge, of Cumberland.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Legge, in Cumberland,
DR.. James E. Moffat officiating, and
yesterday afternoon the body was
brought to Oakland and inferred in
the local cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31

sweep free of snow or in well-shelter-
ed places where snow will not cover
and hide the feed.
Bundles of unthrashed grain supply
food in ideal form as they can be tied
to bushes or trees or placed in shell
tered places. Brush heaps furnish ex-
cellent feeding stations for birds.
Bob-white quail, ruffed grouse and
ring-necked pheasants, properly fed,
will survive the winter and furnish
brood stock to our covers for the COM
ing season. They will eat and enjoy
practically all kinds of grain and will
come near farm buildings to secure it.
Wheat, barley, millet, corn, oats and
chick grain will furnish excellent diet
for these birds.
Food should not be placed in large
quantities, but should be furnished
in small quantities at frequent inter
walls. If food is placed in certain To-
calities, the birds will soon learn to
come to that section to feed at the
dinner table! Careful watch should
be kept for vermin near all feeding
stations, especially for weasels, cats,
owls and hawks and they should be
killed.
To those who are not able to fur
nish feed and will apply to the Dis
trict Game Warden of their county,
feed will be furnished gratis by this
Department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31
st. Paul's M. E. Church, Oakland.
"The Peoples Church."
Rev. B. T. Trevey, Pastor.

Rev. b. L. Trevey, Pastor.
GAS a. M, Sunday school. We have
room for several more pupils in al
most every class. If not in attendance
elsewhere, join us Sunday. Sunday
school affords the opportunity of be-
coming better acquainted with the
greatest Of all books, the Bible.
10:45 a. M, public worship. Ser
mon subject, "What think We of
Christ ?"
600 o'clock p. NJ, the Epworth
League will hold it's devotional meet
ing at the jail. Miss Mildred Casteel
will be the leader. All members of
the League are invited to go. The
Epworth League contest begins with
this Sunday. Your presence may de-
termine which side leads on the first
Sunday.
1880 p. M, evening worship. Ser
mon subject, "Habit." GLOW may I
overcome my evil habits? Is there
cure for bad habits? Does the Bible
give any help on this question 2"
These and other questions, which have
been asked the pastor by those who
have been struggling to free them
selves from the power of evil habits,
will be discussed by the minister. "a
Sunday we announce an unusually,
interesting program for the coming
weeks. Every member should be in|
attendance Sunday at one or the other|
or both Of the services. THERE'S al
REASON.
Mid-week services Wednesday, 7:30|
to $3.50 D. m. Junior League Wednes-|
day, Ais.
TEST OUR HEARTY WELCOME 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31
CRIMINAL PUNISHMENT

Following the example of New
York state the legislatures of other
states have either enacted laws or ex-
pect to enact them, which will result
in a greater severity of punishment
for the habitual criminal. The Baumes
law, as it is known in New York, pro-
vides that a party found guilty of a
felony for the fourth time must be
sentenced to prison for life. Other
states, following this law, but where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31
WILDA LUCILLE FRIEND

Vida Lucille Friend, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
H. Friend, Friendsville, died at the
family home on Friday, January Is,
after an illness Of two weeks. Inter
ment was made in the Blooming Rose
cemetery. She is survived by her
parents, her grandparents and host
of other relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31

Today, with the snow falling gent
ly, has been an ideal winter day, is the
expression one hears on almost every
hand. The mercury is registering 20
above zero at this noon hour.
County Commissioner George D.
Browning, who has been i'll at his
home on Liberty street for several
weeks as result of an attack of in
fuenza followed by pneumonia, is now
very much improved and was able to
receive visitors on Monday. The news
of his recovery and restoration to
health will be gratifying to his long
list of friends throughout the county
and elsewhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31
NELSON WILHELM,

Funeral services for Nelson Will
helm, aged SO, who died at his home
near Avilton Friday morning, were
held from the family home Sunday
at 2 o'clock, Rev. Johnson, Grants
vile, officiating. Burial was in Bloch
er cemetery. Mr.. Wilhelm is sur
vived by five sons and two daughters;
Charles, Connellsville, Pa; Benjamin,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31
MRS. MINNIE JENKINS.

Mrs. Minnie Jenkins, mother of
Mrs. o. A. Bremen, who resided here
with her daughter prior to the re-
moval of Rev. and Mrs. Bremen to the
Pacific Coast, died in a hospital at
Seattle, Washington, on January 9Th
after an illness of several weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31
RECORD FOR MARRIAGES
IN JANUARY is BROKEN
Sixty Applications Already
Granted on Monday Afternoon

of last year was broken on Monday
when the total number thus far this
month had reached 80. This was due
to an unusual rush for permits on
Saturday and Monday when 10 and
licenses respectively were issued on
those two days.
A total of 26 marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday noon from the Clerks
office, and with three more days in
the month, this number was expected
to be increased by at least 10. The
greatest year for January was in
1925, according to the records, when
76 permits were granted. Fifty-nine
were granted in January 1928. Three
licenses issued were marked don't
publish" while one applicant was re-
fused license.
Irwin Keefer, SO, carpenter, and
Goldie Lilly, IS both of Connells-
vile, Pa.
Charles Clyde Johnston, SO, deputy
sheriff, Shinnston, and Anna Myrtle
Higginbotham, SO, Pennington, W.
Va.
Leeman Maxwell, ., farmer, West
Union, West Va, ana Edna Elaine
Rinehart, IS, student, Sherwood, W.
Va.
Glenn Ross Wetzell, %, student,
West Union, West Va, and Lula
Evelyn Tate, IS, student, Smithburg,
West Va.
Truman Franklin McVicker, 10,
(parents' consent), laborer, Mannheim,
West Va, and nellie Teter, q, school
teacher, Etam, West Va.
Paul Wilson Christner, %, laborer,
and Gertrude Eta Younllin, IS, both
of Somerset, Pa.
Ray Johnson, %, laborer, and Ida
Mildred Ringer, Is, (parents' con-
sent) both of Terra Alta, West Va.
Harry Aaron Spears, q, pool room,
and Mary Lucille Morris, 10, student,
both of Warrington, West Va.
Ezra Jacob Garner, 20, trackman,
and Gonna Dotson, IS, both of Cent
raj Station, West Va.
Wendell Hansford, 81, glass work
er, and Rosa Anne Ferne, 10, both Of
Fairmont, West Va.
Oral Clare Duncan, 81, school
teacher, Wallace, West Va, and VIC
let Hess, %, Warrington, West Va.
Pete Scranton, %, miner, and Rosa
lie Sundia Zuccolotto, 18, both of
Brett, West Va.
James Seggie, %, truck driver, and
Nedra Hagar, IS, both of Fairmont,
West Va.
John Edward Lingerfeld, 81, miner,
and Jennie May Walker, IS, both Of
Indian Head, Pa.
Allen Joshua Kelley, 81, miner,
Tunnelton, West Va, and Alice Eliz-
abeth Townsend, 81, Allison, Pa.
James Claude Wiles, %, glass
worker, Morgantown, West Va, and
Thelma Marie Teets, IS, PIT. Marion,
Pa.
Kenneth Clarence Lowell, 81, la
borer, Good Hope, West Va, and
Ruth Irene Morgen, IS, West Milford,
West Va.
William Jacob Ludwick, "a, timber
man, st. George, West Va, and Mary
Adeline Phillips, 10, Berryburg, W.
Va.
Hannibal Durward Hopkins, %, stu
dent, Waverly, West Va, and Bertha
Frances Hutson, %, student, Salem,
West Va.
James Walter Watkins, 43, laborer,
and Mary Catherine Rowland, 20,
both of Fairmont, West Va.
Pete Getoff Buzoff, 27, miner, Whit
sett, Pa, and Genevieve Tepek, 10,
Banning, Pa.
Henry Franklin Myers, 81, miner,
TOWNSVILLE, West Va, and Eva Max
inc Helms, Is, Newburg, West Va.
Archie Gibson Mcconnell, 81, street
car conductor, Barton, Nd, and Roxie
Jane Mccoy, %, Clarksburg, West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31

Superintendent of Mountain Lake
Park Says Place in Not Sold Nor
Near Sold-Real, Broad Gauge
Boosters Needed.
To the Editor of The Republican,:
Dear Sir:
l am told the Park is sold. l should
like to know who is responsible for so
stating through your paper. 1t is not
sold nor near sold. l am continually
dealing with different groups to come
to the Park, trying to build up the
program to larger proportions. The
1929 program is already larger than
it has been for years. The Park is a
wonderful place and love it. l wish
l had more time to give to it than /
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31
st. Marks Lutheran Church.
''The Friendly Church."
Rev. C. A. Shilke. Pastor.

Sunday school at $50. Each Sun
day finds those returning who were
sick. A bigger and better school is
our wish and prayer.
Divine worship at 1O:45. Sermon
subject, "Some Modern Difficulties"
Luther League at $50, with raul
inc Hauser, leader. Topic, "The Call
of Christ to the Youth of the World"
Evening worship, 1880. Sermon
subject, "Idleness."
Friday evening, the senior catechet-
zeal class will meet in the parsonage
at 1880 and the juniors will meet Sat
urday afternoon in the Sunday school
room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31
CHURCH SERVICES
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. Walter B. Brock, Pastor.
At 1000 a. M, the Bible school, fol
lowed at HOO with a sermon by tn
pastor.
$3.50 p. NJ, Christian Endeavor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-31
Deer Park Circuit, U. B. Church
S. j. Westfall, Pastor.

Preaching at McHenry, February
3, HOO a. m.
Revival meeting BEGINNING at Para
disc church Sunday night.
We welcome all and invite all to be
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
ARE WE GROWING MORE RELIGIOUS?

1t is generally taken for granted that ours IS some
what rrenglous age. from pulpit, editorial column
and magazine page continually Delng lOld tNaL
we have less faltn than fathers had.
But Commissioner Jonn Mcmillan, VINO commands
the Salvation Army forces OF the middle western dS-
trlct uoes not agree thinks tnat true fellglon 10
making more progress tnan ever before
II nougn cnurcn pews regretraoy may be less crowd
ed tnan uney were TWO uecaoes ago, and the purely
outward manifestations rengon not evident neV
tneess mems nearts nave more III the spirit
OF nelp1uIness ana during the past ten
wears tnan before IN history, he says.
Judged SIMPLY by oeeds ana not by talk soclety 10
definitely on the upgrade IN humanitarian impulses
and the world by ana large a better pace 10
1--we In than even 5U years ago. -.
line uevelopmenI OF the nigh order OF etnlcS 10"
guiding the conauct big business, and te grown u
>,oesDread CIVIC CONSCIOUSNESS, social attributes
vh,cn nave back OF an unconscious Spirituality
nat NAV IN large be aUtrouted 10 Ine Seeo ol
renpous INSPIRATION curing the past geefalioi
ot intense evangelism MS seed Today IS bearing l'
with the result many VINO profess no feigoh d.
All are peIng by genuine rellglouS Ahpu''e@'
sometimes ulftlcut discover, but Whlch heFeithe
less are moving hearts OF men 10 compassion Ioi
their less fortunate fellows as never pe1oIe III 'o
worlds history ,l ro
Commissioner Cook points out that ALREADY hloie @
than 100000 people have contributed TO bulld up 'c
fund through which the Salvation Army WILL carry Oh
its work in the Chicago district during the coils
year. ,,,, no if tho snirit
of genuine Christianity were pretty widely ulll"'o"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

ed. but you went too fast for me and
when I got here l couldn't see YOU y
"Well, here l am," went on Uncle
Wiggilv. "Did YOU want anything
special. Bunty!"
81 just wanted to help you pick
cranberries, ;" spoke the little orphan
rabbit, and Uncle Wiggily let her,
so that soon the tall hat was well
filled with the red fruit.
Snow we'll take them to the bun
galow and Nurse Jane will make
them into sauce for the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner" Mr.. Longears said.
He and Bunty started to hop ont
of the cranberry bog when, all of a
sudden. Buntv whispcrcd:
81 see the Bob Catt"
"You do, Where" asked Mr..
Longears.
"Ovcr by that stone" and Bunty
pointed Surely enough, hiding near
stone that was beside the path on
which Uncle Wiggily and Bunty
must hop to get ont of the Gran
berry bog was the Bob Cat.
"Oh, dear, What shall / do ~
Whispered Mr.. Longears, more afraid
on account of Bunty than for him
self. "What shall / do"
"Let's throw some red shooters at
him" said Bunty.
"Red shooters. What do YOU
mean,' asked Mr.. Longears.
"Some of the hard, red cranberrics
in your hat" went on Bunty. "li
we throw them at the Bob Cat and
whang him on the nose, he'll think
hunter is shooting at him and
maybe he'll run away"
"Good enough! Well try it," said
Uncle Wiggily. So he and Bunty
threw the red cranberry shooters al
the Bob Cat, whanging him on his
nose, and he gave three loud howi'
and cried:
"I'm shot with rcd bullets! Oh
my." Then lie raw away and Tho
two rabbits hoped safely home t'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

squeaked the muskrat lady. "A on
see. cranberries are red and so is
this ribbon-two red things; and in
that way l remember. Will you,
please"
"I1l hop right away now to the
cranberry bog and get those ber-
ries.," said Uncle Wiggily. And
away he skipped.
Cranberries. you know, grow in n
sort of swamp, though now most of
the water had dried off and 1t was
safe for Mr.. Longears to hop there.
He began to fill his tall silk hat
with the sour red berries.
All of a sudden, the rabbit gentle
man heard rustling i'll the dried
leaves around the berry bushes, and
he stopped down low to hide.
"For all | know" said Uncle Wig
gily to himself. "this may be the
Bob Cat coming TO get berries for
his Thanksgiving dinner. l mustn't
let him see me-"
For well Mr. Longcars knew that
cranberries for the Bob Cat would
only be sort of side dish,
"Thc main thing that Bob CAT
would like to eat is myself" chuck
led Mr.. Longears. ''But | don't want
him to. I'll wait until he goes"
But the leaves kept on rustling
and whoever was doing it didn't
seem in any hurry TO go, and all
OF quickncss voice called:
"Where are you, Unkic Wig"
"Ha, That isn't any Bob Cat. It's
Baby Bunty." said Mr.. Longcars
with a laugh, for well lie knew that
voice. Then, bobbing up from back
Of cranberry bush, the rabbit gen.
tleman saw the little orphan bunny
looking around.
"Wherc are you?" She asked again.
"Herc ann" called Uncle Wig
giiy.
"Oh, I'm so glad! / thought you
were lost" cried Baby Bunty. 81
saw you hopping away and l follow
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
Legal Notice
No. l8A2

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Superior Court Of the state
of California in And or the Coun'
ty Of Imperial.
In the matter of the estate OF
JACOBA dc MARTINEZ, Deceased.
NOTICE is Hereby Given by the un.
dersigned, Juan G. do Martinez, Ad.
ministrator Of the estate of Jacoba
dc Martinez, deceased, to the credit
ors of, and all persons having rclaims
against the said deceased to file
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first
publication of this Notice in the Of.
flee of the Clerk of the Superior
Court Of the State Of California, in
and for the County Of Imperial, or
to present them, with tie necessary,
vouchers, within said time to the un..
dersigncd Administrator Of the,
above entitled estate at the officc
of Whitelaw & Whitelaw, rooms
1o.l4, Bank of Italy Building, loca-
ted at the corner OF Sixth and Main
Streets, III Centro, California, which
said place the undersigned selects as
his place of business in ali matters
connected with the said estate.
Dated November 25th, 1920.
JUAN c. dc MARTINEZ,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Jacoba dc Martinez.
WH1TELAW 4 WHITELAW
Attorneys for Administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GARIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY'S RED
SHOOTERS

"Wen. Nurse Jane" said Uncle
Wiggilv to the muskrat lady house
keeper in his hollow stump bung2-
low one morning. shave YOU every
thing YOU need for Thanksgiving :"
"Let me see" squcaked Miss Fuz-
~ Wuz2y. Then She laughed and
said: ~ shall have 10 look at my
tail"
"My goodness" exclaimed Cn"le
Wiggily. "What ha, looking AZ your
tail to do with things for the
THANKSGIVING dinner"
"Well. You see its this way" went
on Nurse Jane, as she switched her
tail around so Uncle Wiggily saw
Several bows of ribbon tied to IT..
There was a white bow. yellow
bow and a red one. al tied them
on so. | wouldn't forget to remember
the things I need for Thanksgiving"
and Nurse Jane smiled and showed
her teeth. "The white bow is fer
eggs. But your wife has gone to
Mrs. Cluck Cluck's chicken coop to
get those. The yellow ribbon is u
remind me to make lemon pic"
"Well, what's the red ribbon for :"
asked Uncie Wiggily.
"Hum, Let me see, Dear me.
Why did / put the red ribbon on my
ta;l?" spoke Nurse Jane 70 herself.
"Oh, now ! remember. It's cranber-
ries,"
"You mean Pm to get cranber-
rics ?" asked the rabbit.
"Ycs, for the Thanksgiving feast" "
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
"THE TIGER"

Hard until the end, and hard in DEATH Georges
Clemenceau today returns to that soil of France from
which he sprung and which he loved with every fibre
of his being and defended bravey and unselfish
ly any of the million of "his boys whose death
wrenched his heart during the four terrible years of
war.
Clemenceaus hardness, while real and grim enough
on many occasions, like cloak which he used to
streak of sentimentality which cropped forth
in many ways, such as his love to be known THE
Tiger, his Indifference when attempt made
on his life and his surlness which mostly fegned
None will deny his greatness, despite his eccentrci-
ties His will alone seemed to hold France together in
the darkest days of the and his faith in ultimate
victory wavered, thereby presenting odd con-
trast in the who rejected the greatest of all faiths
religion.
1t his anti-cericalism which prevented him
from being elected president of France following the
This hurt the old man more than anything in his
whole life, though he would not admit it and content
ed himself with retirement from public life. His anti
cercasm, like his hardness, not thoroughly gen.
uine. He numbered many churchmen among his
greatest friends and in his last illness attended by
a nun whose faithfulness he cherished so.
Yet he refused to accept any religious consolation,
and died he had lived, content to let the Great Be-
yond solve itself.
France, or the world for that matter never for
get Cenaenceau. He lived his life in his way,
made many enemies and many friends and was like
ly hurt the latter he to please the former.
When his country needed strong man, Clemenceau
answered Should the future bring to his country an
other great crisis France could have greater cless
ing than another Clemenceau.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the aSth day of September 1929,
that the undersigned took up on
the Quality Creamery premises, west
of FL Centre on Commercial Street,
the following described animal to-
wit:
One yellow Jersey cow, ear mark
on left ear and marked &" d C' on
left hip, about I years old, lame in
right hip.
The said animal is now confined
at said premises, and within so days
after date of this notice, If said
animal is not claimed by the owner
thereof, she will be delivered TO tho
constable of FL Centre township
Imperial county, California, for sale
under Act 1860 General Laws of
California.
Dated Nov. 4, 1929.
(Signed) JOE K1RSCU
Nov. 4, |, IS, %. Dee. ., q.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
Record Planes
Mate Is Ii

Minging with him the sister
to the st. Louis Robin, which III
the worlds record, for. snstai
fliuht, Lieut.. Paul v. Wall, dist
sales representative for tho Muir
Aircraft company, xrrived at
Bfawlcy airport at 4,S0'O O'Clock
urday afternoon.
Wall will be in the valley. I'D
week or 10 days with. headquarl
at the Walter NJ. Murphy comp,
1876 North Sixth street, Bray
Hatton's Garage, Sixth and RfS
way, FL Centre. and Haller' Brot
Garage, 10ll Third Street, Gales
He served in the aviation seci
during the World War and was I
nccted with the Cadill4c Motor G
pany as district mechanical re.
sentative for a period Of six yc.
Later he engaged in commercial
iation. Before making connect
with the Murphy company he ser:
us traffic manager for the Aero &
poration of California.
In packing 1000 boxes Of APP
The Yakima, Fruit Growers 70
icss than six per cent Of cnlls.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
A WISE STAND

From the Rev. DIR. S. Parkes Cadman, one of the
most prominent Protestant ministers in America
comes remark that seems to us to express good
deal of wisdom.
Says DIR. Cadman speaking of the theatre:
II do not believe denounclng salacious plays. 1t
only advertises them
Ur Cadman has expressed a truth that has been
known to theatre owners tor years. When producer
stages an ofI-color play, nothing pleases h1m more
tnan to see under the IRE Of preachers That always
means good box-o1fce business.
Zoo often, however, ministers have failed to realize
this-and by doing wnt hey Ieit was only right nave
actually aiaed the thing they were trying TO crush
Dr. Cauman's remark a good thng 70 pear IN NINA.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
Junior Breakfast
At Woman's Club

The Junior chamber Of commerce
breakfast scheduled for next We'd
nesday morning win be held at the
Woman's Ten Thousand club whefe
the chamber will be the guests ot
fl,c Y. w. G. A. at a waffle break
fast al $50 a. IA.
Junior members have invited the
members Of the senior chamber OF
commerce 10 Join them with their
wives at this breakfast.
This is TO be an open meeting anu
is intcpdcd for The purpose Of rs
sisting he program Of the \. w.
CA. Three turkeys are 10 be aue-
;iancd off and ezeellent entertain-
,a.nt features are ON the program.
"A II not necessary to be 4 member
az either chamber TO attend TINS
breakfast. Everyone is invited aud