davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
THE GROSVENORDALES

Edward Cassells spent the day in Springfield Monday.
 Louis Benoit, If Oregon, is visiting hts brothers who make their homes here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonin of Wor- cester were guests of the Misses Par adis last Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Auburn. were New Year guests of Mr and Mrs C. T. Johnson.
 Miss Muriel Stone. daughter cf Fred Stone was the guest of Miss Pauline Bel over the New Year.
 Afr. and Mrs. Charles Loiselle of Worcester Nsgs New Year guests of ffr and hrz. Omer Loiselle and fani- ly.
 Therese Hou'e. who has been con fined to her home with chicken pox is at school again. Her brother. Lu- cien is experiencing that childhood malady.
 Miss Gertrude Gahagan cf Oxford, who has been filling the position as English instructor for Miss Hussey. vho was stricken with appendicitis. left Touretllotte High school Monday having concluded her duties.
 Professor and Mrs Elwell F. Kim ball of New York City, formerly of this town. renewed acquaintances here last week. Professor Kimball, whe was superintendent of schools. is now teaching at the New York Uni versity and is engaged in research
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Best Find

Gordon Winslow's sprinting ability is not being overlooked at Holy Cross 2a.d start a.. ..fi.sal~,s f.ss T = nr works out daily with Daley and Morin, intercollegiate champs. A state ment by the Purple track coach in the Herald recently held Winslow to be his best find in years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
sHIPPEE HILL
Sunday. Attraction

Next Sundays attraction finds the undefeated Sbippee Hill Club facing the popular Les Canadiens" in what should prove a sizzler. The flying Frenehmen drew tie with the Cody combination in their first meeting only to lose a 4-3 game in the overtime. The game is slated Co start sharp at 2.S0. Come and see Unger and Pou- lais oppose the Cody Boys"
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Out For Hockey

After hard gridiron season. Charlie Murphy has donned skates as a member of the Conn. Aggie hockey sextet. Charlie performs at a wing. Saturday nights game found the Az gies dropping a 3-2 game to West Point following a 20 win over Maine. If Charlie can perform for the farm CTS as we'll as he did against the Canadiens here last week he should be the applause before the season closes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Church Improvements

New Years evening was the first evening that the redecorated vestry and the newly insta led furnace of the Methodist Episcopal church was used by the community and parish toners This is the latest achievement of the parishioners who have given of their labef and money SO spontan- eously The vestry. which was redec- orated by Wyman Rawson. is taste fully set of in a cream and brown eolar combination.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
SPORT CHAT

Misfortune again interfered with Dan Chubbuek's athletic hopes at Con nectieut Slated to center the Aggies in their opening tilt against Penn Teachers College the lanky Tourtel- lotte lad was forced to bed with a se- rious case of the flu. Well, the sea. son is young Danl
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Tn. m;..e.

On the same menu the local Misses quintet entertain the clever girls from Woodstock. We have seen the Acad- emy Misses bury the New England champs in '27 and '2s with ease. This in itself was a feat as the Warwick lassies were undefeated for two sea- sons. Dancing will follow the games.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
East Putnam
Mrs. E. c. Gibson has been i'll with

Mrs. E. c. Gibson has been i'll with tonsilitis.
 The East Putnam school was clos ed for New Years Day.
 Miss Dorcas Martin spent the week end with Miss lrma Young. M
 Rev. NIT. Armstrong of Danielson will exchange pulpit with Rev. s. r. Maine Sunday morning. It is hoped there will be a good attendance.
 At the Church Aid meeting the list of officers were reelected. The cover ed dishes des eloped into a most tasty menu. It was voted to invite the Che pachet talent to give their entertain ment in the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
A Real Field

Just how the Putnam High Athletic Field can be made into a good smooth playing field remains a mystery to casual onlookers Putnam fans, how ever, are fully confident that the school committee will transform "No Mans Land" into real field.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
New Star.

Three new basket bal stars loom up in local semi-pro light as Coach l.. Moves of P.H.S.. Bousquet, of the 27- 2s T. NJ. H. s. squad and Jimmie Dennings do their stuff. All the sport needs now in town is a place to play. (Where oh where?)
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Comeback-Did you hear about the Scotchman who lost all his money fin the stockmarket crash?
 Asker-No.
 Comebaek-And you never will The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
High and Trade School
 On Basket Ball Court

Putnam High School first and sec ond teams were both victorious over the State Trade School first and sec ond teams last Friday evenings. For the second teams Labonte and Lynch were high score men while in the first teams Leo, high scorer in every game this year. held to his record, with Young leading the Trade aggregation.
 The lineup: First teams
 pIfTN M HIGH GCun0I
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
A Real Job

Putnam highs real job will be in stopping the fast Woodstock Acad- emy five here next Wednesday night. Coach Gene Ellis, former Putnam mentor, has developed fine scoring machine in the Wetherell, Tourtellotte combination. The ease with which they took over Bryant-Stratton, and Noank High tells the story. Evident ly we'll have a chance to see the value of the Putnam defense men, Sabin and Franklin.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Assembly, Exercise.

The assembly exercises at the Tour tellotte Memorial High school are in charge of Miss QuiRley's classes this week. Yesterday morning Marion Johnson led the exercises. Two pa pers relating to chemistry and its value were read by Elizabeth Corttie and Ruth Logs.enl81iy E.. The 4nrs..i .ai~ - -.JDert Tefft gave Its'1 ps4ection accompanied by Mil ton vintou who accompanied the higl school chorus.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
= R = R S
BASKET BALL
To Meet Old Rival

With victories tucked away over all prep school teams to date Coach Moves Blue and White squad goes to KilIinRiy Friday to meet her old rival on the court. Killingly is confident of stopping Leo believing that Putnam has a one man combination. In that event the Putnam fans should see DeBerardinis and Weiss come into their own as additional shooting for wards. Both are good floor men pos sezsed of normal accuracy. We are picking Putnam by ten points despite lower Connecticut predictions of q Killingly win.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
shippee Hill Tops

Shippee Hill has now recorded wins ever both the other league clubs and tops the standing. pomfret waii0ped the Cauadiens S-i and are in second place while the Frenehmen are yet in the cellar.
 Averages
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Many Putnam hockey fans are talk ing advantage of the Al league games now being offered in Providence. The Clam Diggers have a cracker-jack club according to visitors.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

owla-Messier 7s s4 92 254; Des- autels 9i li2 102 305: Labonte R. 9f g3 104 2ss: Diotte 97 93 95 2s5 Mckay l05 f01 91 297-l429.
 Pirates-AnastoS 110 lO9 90 5l4 : Renhaw 70 9s 97 274; Brunelle S9 III 9i 291; Mayo 102 l15 96 3O3 ; D. Bousguet TOT 103 107 317-i499.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Honx-How dld lhn ni.

Hoax-How did the pictures you took last week come out9
 Joax-They were ruined when Jim mic dropped toothpaste on the camera
 HoaX-How could spilling tooth paste on the camera hurt them?
 Joax-Weil, you see, it was broad daylight and, as advertised. the tooth paste removed the flm.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Tourist lin South Seas)--Is this an all grass skirt?
 Native-7es, madam. No weeds in this mixturel--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
DERY's ALLEYS

Smith st.-Beaudreault i07 yS no BIO; Lavigne IF l02 8o 5Ooi Robi,aille 90 90 90 pro; Labossiere If4 92 106 SIP; Tetreault B. lOe 30 l02 293-1490.
 clerks-Pepin s7 100 s7 274; Gregoire f2s 94 97 319; Beausoleil C. ss f25 IF 330: Beausoleil R. 9s lI3 95 BOG; Durand 121 ss 94 3l3-- f542.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
The lineup: Second teams
 pTrTN AM HIGH SCHOOL
STATE TRADE SCHOOL

Referee, Dole. Time. minute quarters. Score at half, High school Q, Trade school 4.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Standing of Teams

HlKh team totaI-IIerks lYU6 High team sheet,-Clerks 6S6 High average-Gagne i27 High three strings-Gagne 434 High single-Tesreault i72
 Blake won the weekly prize of S2. 50 with a total of 293 for three strings
 Moses--What are you doing with that soap on your hands?
 Abraham-Mother caught me say- ing some bad words-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
HOCKEY

The Pomfret Hockey Club, minus the services of Charlie Murphy and Bud Franklin, suffered the seasons first setback on the Roseana Rink last Sunday. Their eonquerors. none other than the Cody Bros. Corporation of Shippee Hill, coasted into a 3-2 yer dict after the seasons best tilt Tom Cody opened the scoring with close up lift in S.li quickly followed by a brace of Pomfret tallies, by Farquhar at 3.l5 and 5.1. T. Cody again ef- fected a "Lifter" in the second pe- riod to be followed by sensational goal by his brother John before the time whistle Neither club scored in the closing despite some fast hockey which more than satisfied the 300 odd fnus an hand
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
BOWLING
VANDALE's ALLEYS

oodstoek-Healey 94 93 95 2s2; Morse sl l22 IF 320; Bosworth 120 l25 l15 360; Anderson l07 10s IF 322 Cox 97 96 l41 334-i62s.
 Putnam Neveux l05 141 l25 37l; Bianchi 90 100 122 3i2; Kil- born l06 l09 i07 322; Hart I04 125 l20 S49; St. 0nge l2S l29 l56 4I3- l767.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Little Leo Patterson. who was scheduled for q solo in the operetta ''The Tale of the Toys" to be given at the Tourtellotte Memorial High school Friday evening was sent home by his teachers Monday afternoon while rehearsing for Fridays per formance His suspiciously plump cheeks and glands forecast a siege of the humps SO Leo is at home with his brothers and sisters who had to share his fate.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL
STATE TRADE SCHOOL

Referee, Dole. Time, s minute quarters. Score at half, High school 16. Trade school l3.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Clerks--Auolair 94 los 101 3O3 Breault 9s III 99 sos; Lavigne lOs HIS ll6 342; Dupre l27 los l09 344 Tetreautl lo3 96 120 3l9-l616.
 K. of C. Welch-95 So 70 263; Giraea 105 l03 9l 299; Williamson ll2 IF l54 3S3; Carey TIT l23 f09 S49; Harper 105 i1s ll3 3s6-i630
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

New Begins-Tetreault IA 93 1O3 BIO; C. Bove ll5 97 IT 329; Delisle 9l l09 l03 S03; W. Pigeon no 1O6 aS 309; T. Delisle 107 l06 106 319- 1570
 Yankees-Dummy 90 90 90 27O; Maynard l15 l25 l07 347; Rust 1s2 l2s l05 365; Weiss 103 l32 l33 36s: Gagne l26 ll6 100 342-1692.
 oysterettes-Chapdelaine lI6 no 93 3ly; Webster l22 ll9 l0s 347; Mitchell s6 l13 li2 32I; Lheureux lO2 l02 IF 321--1308.
 National Rhea-Robarge i12 lOl lO4 3l7; Clifford IA 9s l04 3l6: Hayes l0l l0l TOT 309; Sham s9 94 103 2S6--i22s.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Eastford-O. Bowen i05 s4 122 s11. sherman 100 l03 lO4 BOT: C. Bowen lo3 99 S06; Keith III 134 l29 STA; Etheridge i45 I04 IA 393-i69I.
 B-H Silk-Dummy 90 90 % 27O; Baker l08 95 9S 296: McGauehev 1f3 s9 l0l Sl9; Gregoire III iO5 70 2q5 Robitaille il5 l29 140 ss4-i5g4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
JOIN THE FARM BUREAU

commencing tomorrow the Imperial County Farm
bureau Will conduct an intensive membership drive in
al parts OF the county systematic method has been
WORKED out so all residents of rural communities and
many city dwellers will be solicited for membership
Membership in the farm bureau means having a part
~ one OF Ine greatest constructive organizations in the
natlon The work which is being done not only to i'm
prove the condition of the farmer but to make life
pleasanter and better every way for his family to
improve the quality and quantity of his herds and crops
such as to compel the admiration of all who have de-
voted time to investigate it.
1t is not decree thai membership in the farm bureau
is limited to these residing farms Certainly this is
not 10 oe ueugf, @ - VIiai Valley where the inter-
ests of the farmer a-e .he interests of ALL
This is purely and simply agricultural community
and VIII always be So The success and prosperity of
all the rest of depend upon the farmer If he pros
pers, prosper If he feels the pinch of hard times
does not take long for other businesses to show the eff
fects.
While the rest of us sit around and dispense good adj
vice as to what the farmer should should not do the
farm bureau goes out to him with active help and coop
eraon aiding him in solving his problems encouraging
him to use modern business methods in conducting his
affairs, and working with him to build up the commun-
ity of which they are part.
Through its home demonstration department, the
farm bureau aids the farmers wife with her household
problems; shows her how can be accomplished
with less effort aids her in devotng her spare time
good advantage and encourages her to take an interest
in the idealistic side of life.
Nor the youngsters forgotten The Al club spon-
sored and conducted by the farm bureau engaged in
work that will not only make for better farmers in the
futur but better citizens all around Not even Boy
Scout organization itself is doing better work among
American juveniles than is the Al CLUB movement.
All these activities require cooperation and support
1t is not sufficient to they good and let it at
that. We should all take more active part in them.
The businessman who is approached to join the farm
bureau should not feel that he is being coerced into
something in which he is not interested. He wouldn't
be in business if he didn't hope to exist the trade the
farmer will give him.
Every farmer and every business house in the valley
should be included the rolls Of the farm bureau And
they should not be content with membership, but
should enter actively into its affairs learning what it is
doing and cooperating in every way to help get it done
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

elements which soo,he and heal the
inHamed membranes and stop the ir.
riiation. while the c-eoso,c goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
CrcomulsTon is guaranteed sa,is'ac.
tory in the treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms OF
bronchial irrita,ions, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or Nu. Money refunded if not re.
lieved after taking according TO dircc-
.:A.. 4. ..,,.z lruan;-. laI,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
"ALONG CAME RUTH"

Why bother about learning Greek and Latin, econo-
mics, philosophy or what have you, in the hope Of be-
coming eventually captain of industry.
Far better for the youth who seeks commercial
cess alone if he DEVELOPS strong physique, sn eagle
eye and the ability to knock baseball through two
three counties.
Mr.. George Herman Youth, ignorant of Greek Latin,
economics, philosophy and many other things, but
strong physical ability. tells his employers he must
have $4,000 each year for three years the fans will
not have the privilege of rising every often to the
chant "The Babe hit it,
That is lot of money for two hours Of work Through
the summer with nothing do in the winter but enjoy
ones self and nearly all incidental expenses OF the sum-
mer borne by the employer.
Great searcs however Ruth is worth it when one
considers Wit ~ a brought to his employees. They
might haze ac'a1<e- h=., present financial
without him. 6nt I .cJi5tful. Anyhow he is
sponsib ror II. auf rs fair that he should share
in the pTo4s he mas hel make particularly as the
number of years given him to do relatively short
Ruth gives full value for every dollar he receives,
and Ruth is not born every day. for which many pitch
give thanks and many baseball managers express
regrets.
As long we insist paying athletic marves a
kings for their efforts, the Bambino is certain
y worth every cent he asks But he will take less than
the 900 ne demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

Coughs from colds may lead TO Sc.
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creonu!sion, an emulsihed
creoso.e that is pleasant 10 take.
Circumcision is medical discovery
with two-lold action; it soethes and
heals the inilamcd membranes and in.
hibits germ growlh.
OF all known drugs crcosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one Of TIE greatest healing agencies
fox coughs from colds and bronchial
irri;ations. Creomulsion contains. in
addition IN creusote. other healing
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
Bedtime Stories
Sv HOWARD 7. GARIs
-awspSper Srrdicats
nnvright. 1928. By EcCsar
WIGcEY,s cuM TeEE

UNCLE WIGCEY S GUM TEE
Out Of the Hollow Stump scuoo
came hopping, skipping and jump
ing many animal boys and girls
They almost tumblod over enc au
other as they tried to see who c5ul.
re first to get as far away from tn,
Lady Mouse Teacher as possible. y
least so it seemed to Uncle Wiggilg
who happened 10 lie hopping .'asr
when school was out.
'.What's the natter What S ;ht
matter?" asked the old rabbit gen
:.cman with twinkle cf his pinf
nose.
"No more lessons toda-, That :.
what 5 the matter!" chattercd 8il!i,
LushytaiI, the squirrel boy.
"SehooI is cut, School .a cut,
a.rked Jaeh:c Row No,r.
''Wcli, then there is q good chance
tor me to teach You children = few
,nings," spoke M Longca-5. '.rome
with me and ="
"No more lessons, so mosc les
sons. - cried jingle and Jareir. twc
Of his own little rabbits. "Hr'vc
done studying enough for today.
-! wasn't going to make you
udy ont Of books, - said tic rpohit
r1clc. ~ va, going - take .oa t.
-ho wood among th" trees, TO show
You how to tell hickory M ,ree
from one taat g.'.rs maple ~nGai an(
how 10 look at the bark and tel
whether It j, N apple or . pear
tree that you arc alar.'
is thrlr any .a.'o suI1r en- tl.
trees nov, Uua.c Wig ''' ..,cc
Baby nua.. ,-y Dt;.. orpaan rah.
b.t.
"WLy. ro. ot course there i<n's,'
churki"d ~ A9naears. "If you
eucw mpfc about tree YOU would
know tia. tic sweet juice, ac sap,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
THE ADMIRAL SPEAKS

Americans OF 100 per cent vintage may become
wIathy the advice given last night in San Diego by
Admiral Tu Of the Chinese navy, TO his countrymen
siding in the United States.
''Love your country" the admiral is reported
telling his compatrots. America the land that is
protecting you, facilitating your efforts and extending
you its courtesy, is your second allegiance"
The adniral's frankness in informing his mixed Am
ercan and Chinese audience that he does not believe n
ror counsel, America First, is certainly TO be
mended.
But what else could the admiral tell his Chinese
friends? He could hardly ask them to give their first
allegiance to a country which dscrininates against
them and holds them incapable of citizenship.
We happen to have known one old Chinese, denied
citizenship who exhibited all the pride and patriotism
of 100 per center when he came to visit his son in
camp decade or ago. And the son patriotic
an American as anyone else in the outfit. And have
a sneaking suspicion that there great many more
Chinese Just like his dad.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
N0nOra lessons cbattered
Billie BUsbytail.

"Ncvc. mind.' eruutod Mr..
Twis+ytail, Tie pix gcntloaan, who
~addled past iaet T. y, "aonr dug
when thcF raaj hjckpr@ nuts, tar}c
Wiggilv, Won can take thru f. 4"
ocgsimmon tree and lot them Get
.hcts mouths al puchcrcd on the SOU
,luI5s which they won't kn9w from
hickory nuts. Maybe, tlcn, they =.
be- sorry they did" !cer2 thr dff-
ference.
'.Maybe,'' said Uncle Wls-ily.
s.WelI, you can't blame thcu, tor
cunning off to play uhcA school is
out.
s. he hoppcI a;oaE l,v himso'f
over ,hc fields ana through TIE
woods and soon hc cause 10 a large
tr.e which, in simmer. had l'aVc'
5Ec some maplra, only mu~h larger
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

And in the fall the leaves Of tn.
Tree turn a lovely purple in color,
different from most other trees. Bu,
there was something besides this
-hat was odd about the tree under
which the rabbit stood. On the
-gcund beneath It were many curious
cooking things, dark balls, brls,IlnG
with many sharp points as if pas
pr needles had lcen thrust in them.
- This would he good tree Ia
show ny little bunrics,' hlaght
Uncle Wiggily rs he turned TO hop
i,ward his bungalow. On the way
he met Jingle and Jangle being
chased in fun by Custer and Buster.
he four rabbits stepped when they
saw their father.
"What makes You look 50 Jolly.
Daddicums? 30 asked Jingle.
lid YOU find an adventure -
Ianglc wanted to know
II found Il gum tree answered
ttr. Longears.
~ guin trcc," crici the two rab-
lit boys. Where Show us,
pleascN'
Uncle Wigg'ly led the Wy hack
t. where nc mad s,ood beneath the
big tree. now bare for the winter.
ON the GROUND, which had been
swept cleeaa Of snow by the wind,
we're AaAdrcd5 Of those round. stick
cry balls
"'oL, what fanny gum c-.cd
Jingle.
.-uoa'; chow IL" cxcIamcd her
father, quickly.
"Nny, Thought :oa said if was
Gum, spoke Jingle
This is called a gHm tree, y,,, -
said Uucle Wiggily. That IL lust
ouc cf its names. Bat it docsn t
LtoN' chewing gum, this Liquidam-
bar tree, which is another name FOR
/. Fat It grows beautifully large
in many parks and gives cool shade
in summer Those prickly fruits that
AN off in winter aren't good even
I'.r squirrels or birds to eat. But if
you were to put some on a str,Ig,
I"nI lin. Of giid them, thcr would
,luakc t.uc necklaces. -
"Oh, lets do it, cried Jingle
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

ment for hay sold to the defendant
and for which payment has not been
made.
Mar Chun filed complaint
against w. ". Gaddis and j ii II
Rodgers to secure Judgment AGAINST
the latter for an outstanding promis'
sorry note dated May %, 1926, to thc
/! amount of $3,lSS.
Jas. l.. Kennedy was appointed
special deputy by Sheriff c. l.. Gil
lett.
An intcrlocutory decree of divorce
was granted to Mcrrell Brown
against James Z. Brown. She was
Also given custody of the children
and stipulated monthly sum for
their support.
Notice was served on :. j. Eicc
and II. W. Horton to produce in
court today a certain letter Il II d
lease which figure i'll the action be
tween them and the Imperial Nalacy
Vineyard and Nursery company, ct
RI.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

rom which maple syrup ana maple
sugar is boiled, only comes CIT - Il
certain kind Of maple tree in the
spring of the yer. And if
Bat away ran AL the animal CHI
1ran shouting:
N more lezsoHs' No NOR rs
sons. School IS oUt,''
50 il Was, brt Uncle Wjggilv felt
Us a little BIZ hsrt and SAL thar
uoHe Of as animal friends wan.ed
70 learn something useful about
trees
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Installation of the mail boxes
throughout the business and resi-
Dental section cf the c.tv is being
made. There are % boxes to be IN.
stalled, including several in Wi 'cl'
packages may be mailed. Bcginn'ne
January Is, the carriers will make
two regular daily collections.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
TEN YEARS AGO
ap,Ja-v q 1000

The aviator camp at CaleNieo
viii be moved to the camp SIC of
80 acres north of Villa farms within
TIE next two weeks duo to the loss
t. ,lan,s .~on obsj,GctiuEs Sarh as
~.r,. and lfces surrounding the Cal
cs.ico I'D. Tie f.yl2 viii ;lso be
available for "o!nme~ciM lycrs and
Is fely + oc safer, IN View of the
unsettled conditions in Iexico, SINCE
It is further away from the lordct,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
Looking Backward
Sghat the Press Flies Tell OF I1a-
pecial Valley for this DaSs
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
january 8, 1910

Harry, the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. X. ii. ECntun, was hurt last
evening by horse falling on him
but the injuries arc not thought to
lie serious. No bones were broken
and speedy recovery is anticipated
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09
Doings About
Court House

J. O. rutts, administrator &c the
estate Of John \. Nelson, deceased,
was released by Judge ThomP7oa
from All further liability, having
fulfilled the duties of his ortI,e as
required by law.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

Gustine, Merced county, will soon
vote on 100000 sewer bond issue.