davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ANN 80 ruSr.vvv Srrrvs~uyv rv.e
"no NOnA WIN
nave 1or years supportea tnemse!.
~ M..l,r sOu"EL seE. MAnAe
1, ANS"o. "no ~ s1esr :ESn1 ..s
.Gw uw IN p.s. 80. ane
nAN W. neceuse OF tn!s nan.
I. unnbic 70 "s.rrv "i PHI. FL"
ROYD. young lawyer to whom she
Ceciiy, e, loves BARRY McKEEL.
nm engineer. but when he proposes
date for the - sa n" res.en. "eee'as
SIary-France.. is, and still In
En aHG' p nE ner1e, In !ove VIII
nctor whom sIe Has met without
the knowledge OF her sisters: He
conc his stare ee nsrt. "Se ""s 'e'
Ann md Phil quarrel when she
sar: LE LIT 1 klMG: wn .. work: :.
With endearments. Ann tries 70
forget Pill y EoinE about with
teative. " 1''-
Mary-Frances agrees to 20 away
Ceciiy auarreis with her FAD SSy
father and drives away with Barry
IN Ke.s ear s,,,,. at. A.. :.
marry him ana she refuses. she
comes ION hone to. md q note saying
spend the day with friends. AZ
$50 Ceci!y arrives With news that
tsst eve eve. IT, are 10 DC aaff'ee
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
AIRS. HILL was sittinr IN t,
M wic1ar chair m M from,
rorch rea d;nr the evarirr canar
Ermintrnda Vas IN the ater. iii
a nook in her ian M hi, AM
I1ncIa chanev vera IN tha vard
bending over the lawn mower
which WAS turned unsida dowr he'
tween them. The four nersons
ana tha green lawn ana tha white
house and the mink rosa had~e
omnosed neatly into an .ttrsc
tive rictura NJ .nhmrh.n home
life Nothinr seemed lacking
~. .1u, ,..,.
WIS. ~. 'ooAeq o'el sus eoes
Q. ner pape,, anu smlIea Ano
$1,000 anu aelu ou. nor LIN. n.no' sno
ea.I' wv Toou e'en1s. "ass ren'
w1cA' ~ eo s.ao W $50 you,
Ao s.S ena' WI you
noney, olins Out @no'neF cna''
ior mo'ne''
mo, thank YOU" Ann said. Il
cant stay. I'm IN = hurry, rather,
! came Tor Mary-Frances."
Mary-Frances! Mrs. Hill
questioned, more as II she had
never heard the name before than
as II Ann mad said she had come
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
The Need for Leadership

klS ANCVA AVA xV0uVI 0uAP
4 dressing the Farmers-Grain
lers convention here Wednesday,
{ Il. Conway. president, analysed
ills Of the nation in these words:
, he country that great men have
ID us is being dissipated because
he seeming extravaganza of its
ems. We need the spirited drive
Washington or q Lincoln to lead
ut Of the wilderness"
'obably this analysis is as good as
we have heard in recent months,
if it is the homely observation of
orth Dakota farmer. Certainly
ething has disappeared from our
onal consciousness and dissipa-
is as good word as any.
!; for the need for Washington
Lincoln there can be little room
argument there, either. Certainly
nation needs now the kind of
age and leadership which saw it
ugh the pains Of torturous birth
through its greatest trial since
time.
Unfortunately, however. we cannot
luce q man Of this type in quite
same manner that a magician
US q rabbit out of a hat. For a
/ to prove his leadership requires
|: years of patient toll, effort and
ess. It requires personality and
us of kind which can hardly be
,loped by personal application. 1t
tires something more than a rep
ion built upon publicity and
,aganda, valuable as these may be
,iding the aims Of leadership.
mother difficulty is that we prob
: will not be able to recognize
I qualities until after the man
;essing them has passed from the
ure which he helped to paint and
ne. Human nature being what it
W do not always recognize ability
genius in high places, even
Ugh the limitations which prevent
from doing so are distinctly our
/. Quite as much as we need a -,
'hington or Lincoln, therefore. we
the discernment to appreciate
lty and courage as displayed by |
men we already have or who may
appear upon the scene.
e must not forget that Washing
during the darkest hours Of the
olution, had enemies who at
pied to undermine him and weak
he faith of the people in his lead
Up. Few presidents have been re-
with more bitterness than was
,oln when he was in the White
se. We can only guess at the
through which this great
passed during the darkest days
he Civil war.
we look back on our national
Try, we cannot help but conclude
both Washington and Lincoln
; men born Of Providence to per-
! great work in this world. We
not be of a particularly ,eli-
3 character to feel that God has
I'd on America in the crises of the
might do US great deal of good,
nation, to pray that we may be
to discern true leadership when
zee it and that the same Power
h brought Washington and Lin
to prominence upon the world
. viii not fail us now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

I have been told that If I could get
the football captains interested in
religion, the religious problem in COL
lege would be solved-Chaplain Ar
thur B. Kinsloving Of West Point.
I'd rather be smart than fancy
Mary Brian, movie actress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

II a Republican senate and a Re-
publican president are willing to CO.
operate with us, much time will be
saved.-Speaker Garner (Democrat)
Of the House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

I've never had q child. Now have
e husband and he can be my child
Elsie Janis, actress, a., who married
Gilbert Wilson, 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

The only way to get on is to stick
to your job.-sir Alfred Yarrow,
English- marine epgineer and ship
builder, on his Goth birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
BARBS

From the way business and ma
tions are economizing, it appears they
are saving everything but the situa-
ton.
La Belle France refuses to give up
reparations. So, after all, It isn't the
woman that pays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
Squirrels are reported destroying
California crops. In times like these
that's q tough way to treat tourists,

Probably one solution for those
squirrel pests would be to teach them
to eat wheat.
Copyright, 1882, NEA service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
Quotations

The courageous thing to do is for
the government to stop borrowing
and balance its budget and live with
IN It's income.-ogden Mills. secretary
OF the treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

ember OF The Associated Press
1e Associated Press Is exclusively
tied to the use for republication Of
news dispatches credited to 1t or
otherwise credited in this news
n and also the local news Of
ltaneous origin published herein.
rights Of republication Of all other
ter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

A man went to bed in q Canadian
hotel and didn't wake up for q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

ment Is on. many politician would
like to 60 to Washington. But many
voters wouldn't be that specific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05
official City. State and County
Newspaper)

Foreign Representatives
\ SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS
& BREWER
(lncorporatedD
rCAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-05

Now that the presidential move
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Marine Corps Orders

Mai. Leon w. Hoyt, Detached Head
quarters, Marine Corps, Washington,
D. c., ordered to his home and retired
as of April l, 1882.
Capt. Jacob Lienhard, detached NIB,
MOB, Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va, to
I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, via the y. S. s.
Sirius, scheduled to sail from Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, on or about January 20.
Capt. Merwin H. Silverthorn and
Capt. Eugene L. Mullaly, detached NIB,
MS, Guam, to Department of the Pa
ciflc, via first available Government
conveyance.
Capt. George e. Monson, detached
NIB, Paris Island, S. c., to Nicaraguan
National Guard Detachment, via the
S. S. Santa Cecilia, scheduled to sail
from New York, N. Y, on or about
January %.
Capt. Harry Paul, detached NIB,
MOB, Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va, to
AS, I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, via the
U. s. S. Sirius, scheduled to sail from
Hampton Roads, Va, on or about Janu-
ary 20.
First Lieut. Terrell J. Crawford, de-
tached AS, I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to
Department of the Pacific, via first
available Government conveyance.
Second Lieut.. Lloyd H. Reilly, de-
tached NIB, Norfolk Navy Lard, Ports
mouth, Va, to I'd Brigade, Nicaragua
via the u S. 8. Sirius, scheduled to sail
from Hampton Roads, Va, on or about
January 20.
Second Lieut.. Frank H. Schwable, de-
tsched AS, ECEF, NIB, Quantico, Va,
10 AS, I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, via the
Hampton Roads, Va, on or about jan
uary 20.
First Lieut.. Herbert P. Becker, de-
tached I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to Guam
tico, Va, via the U. s. s. Nitro sched-
uled to sail from Corinto, Nicaragua,
on or about Februarys.
Second Lieut.. James H. DAILY, de-
tached New London, Conn, to Hamp-
ton Roads, Va. CNorfolk): to report not
later than February. /. .-
Second Lieut.. John M. Davis, de-
tschd Newport, r. l., to Hampton
Roads, Va. (Norfolk); to report not
later than February l.
Second Lieut.. Paul Moret, detached
Quantico, Va, to Hampton Roads, Va.
CNorfolk); to report not later than
February /.
Second Lieut.. Ronald D. Salmon, de-
tached Boston, Mass, to Hampton
Roads, Va. (Norfolk); to report not
later than February l.
Second Lieut.. John wehle, detached
New York, N. Y, to Hampton Roads,
Va. (Norfolk); to report not later than
February !.
@. M. Clerk George Lentz, deteched
Marine Corps headquarters, Washing
ton, D. c.; ordered to his home and re-
tired as of March l, 1882.
Chief Pay Clerk Oscar e. Gutmann,
detached Marine Corps headquarters,
Washington, D. c.; ordered to his home
and retired as of April l, 1892
Mai. Norman C. Bates, detached
q. S. S. Texas to U. S. S. New York. on
transfer of flag of the commander, Bat
tleship Division l, Battle Force, United
States Fleet.
First Lieut.. James z. Jones, detached
q. S. S. Helena TO New York, via first
available Government conveyance.
First Lieut.. William w. Paca, de-
tached Marine Barracks, washington
d. @.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
HAMMER SLAYINGS
ARE BLAMED ON DEBTS
Farmer Commits Suicide After
Killing Five Children, Wound
ing Wife and Another Child.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, January 8.
Unable to continue payments on his
200-acre farm. Oliver A. Davenport, 3s-
year-old farmer, killed five of his seven
Children with hammer, wounded his
wife and another child critically, and
then shot himself to death with a shot
gun, at his home near Patton, Mo,
yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Davenport, and daugh-
ter Vergie, 10, are fighting for life in
hospital here.
Mrs. Davenport, in moment of con-
sciousneSs, quoted her husband as
muttering, If you hadn't insisted on
buying car, we would have paid for
the farm" and then struck her with the
hammer
The bodies Of the five children, Verda,
10; Clara Fay, z; Raymond, S; Louise,
and Vanita, 10 months old, lay in a
rural funeral home near the body of the
father. The only other child in the
family, Wooster, II, was unharmed. He
fled when he saw his father strike down
his mother.
Police. said they believed Davenport
went suddenly insane.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Smoke did 100000 damage to Eng.
hsh government buildings in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR,
J0BLESS MARCHER HELD
Pittsburgh Man, Who Hit Mrs. Gill
more, Lodged in Jail, With Com
panions Refusing to Leave Him.

Frank L. Klaeser, 80 years old, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, one of the jobless
marchers who petitioned Congress for
depression relief yesterday, is being held
at the eighth precinct station in con-
nection with an automobile accident in
which Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmore, So. Of
1919 Wisconsin avenue, was injured last
night.
Klaeser and five other members of
Father Coxs army were en- route home
when the formers machine struck Mrs.
Gilmore at Wisconsin avenue and
Macomb street. She suffered bruises
about the head and legs and was taken
to her home and placed under the care
Of private physician.
Although free to continue on their
homeward journey, Klaeser's COM
panions insisted upon remaining with
him until he is freed and were placed
in cells for the night after police had
furnished them with a hearty meal.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SAYS MAIL BY AIR
WOULD SAVE COSTS
Former U. S. Official Declares
All First-CIass Matter Could
l. Be Moved Cheaper.

The entire S45 900 900 pounds of first
class non-local mail handled annually
in the United States could be moved
by airlnail at ordinary postage rates at
an actual saving of $3000,000 year
according to Ernest Jones, former otfl-
cial of the Aeronautics Branch, Depart
ment of Commerce, in a statement for
AirportS and AirlineS, q technical ava
tion publication.
The increased amount Of airmail, lis
times the present quantity, would en-
able the airlines to settle down to effl-
cient operation, do away with the spe-
cial airnail postage rate and still show
a profit on the straight first-claSs post
age rate, Jones said.
Now Costs SS9,0OO,0Oo.
Oficial records, he said, show that
the Government now pays $4,000 ,OOO
q year for the movement of first-class
mail by railroad and $l5,000,000 for
movement of airmail, or total OF
$50 900 900. He estimates that the en-
tire volume of first-claSs non-local mail
can be handled by air for 5000 900.
On the basis Of present airman op-
erations, he said, some $500 new air
planes would be required to transport
the entire volume Of frst-class mail.
These planes would be worth approx
mately $1,115,o 100000.
Would Increase Personnel.
Personnel of the operators would be
increased some 1000 per cent, he said,
and the ranks of manufacturing and
airport employees would be tremendously
increased. The investment in airports
would be vastly enlarged and their IN
comes greatly augmented. There would
be lis times as many pilots employed.
Economic recovery Of the Nation
would be further expedited, he said,
due to the fact that fuel and oil con-
sumption would be vastly increased, as
would production of accessories, manu-
featuring Of hangers and machinery,
employment of mechanics and help of
all kinds Inventive and engineering
genius would be stimulated
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SPEAKER WILL DISCUSS
GRAVITY EXPERIMENTS
DIR. Meinesz of Utrecht University
Will Address Meeting of
Scientists Tuesday.

DR.. r. A. Vening Meinesz, professor
Of geodesy at the University of Utrecht,
who has developed new method for
measuring gravity at sea, will address
a joint meeting of the Washington
Academy Of Sciences and the Geological
Society Of Washington at 8:15 O'Clock
Tuesday night in the auditorium of the
Interior Department Building, r street
near Eighteenth. ..
DR.. Meinesz win discuss the results of
gravity experiments conducted on sub
marine expeditions to the East and
West Indies, during the course of which
he travelled more than $4,000 miles.
The address will be followed by the
annual meeting of the academy for the
reports of officers and announcement
Of the 1882 election of officers.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
A Sale! 1900 Pairs
Long White Gloves

Every woman in Washington
should take advantage of this ex-
traordinary sale! Beautiful lamb
skin gloves, white or black. with
three-clasp fastening. All sizes!
GLovEs-sTREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-08
DoHERTYS WIFE SUED
Daughter Also Accused by Artist
in $500, 900 Action.

NEW YORK, January 8 PI.-Mrs.
Henry L. Doherty, wife Of the finan-
cier, and her adopted daughter, Helen
Lee Doherty, were charged in $780,
900 suit filed yesterday with conspiring
to misappropriate a secret process Of
painting landscapes and other designs
on automobile bodies.
Mrs. Natalie Macdonald Hall, an
artist, who brought the suit asserted
she originated the process and ac-
cused the defendants Of violating an
agreement to have 1t patented for her.
The defendants denied the charges.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Wed so Years
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED HERE.

MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD s. BERGH,
Who were married in Denmark January
6, 1882, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary wednesday at the home of
their son, Paul J. Bergh, 5424 Nevada
avenue. They have lived in the United
States about AZ years, 80 of which have
been spent in Washington. They have
two other sons, Fred S., who is general
manager of the General Electric Co. in
Orlando, Fla, and August c., nlunaina-
ton engineer, in Miami.
Harris Ewing Photos
Evening star., 1932-01-08
u. S. FLYER FINED $500
Seattle Aviator, Arrested in Can
ada, Must Pay or Go to Jail.

ABBOTSFORD, British Columbia,
January 8 (P).-Alvin E. Paulson,
Seattle aviator, arrested two weeks ago
when his plane crashed in taking off
at Sumas, was given the alternative Of
q $500 fine or three months imprison-
ment here today for illegal entry into
Canada.
Two white men and three Chinese
arrested with him were released. Paul
son was returned to custody pending
payment Of the fine. His five-paSsenger
plane was conhscated.
Smoke did $500, 900 damage to Eng
Heb Governments bIIildipos in IQ31
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-01
BORDER TENNIS
PLAYERS TAKE
VALLEY TITLE

Hannah and Barmore of Calex-
leo won the tennis mixed doubles
tournament which reached an eX-
citing climax in the border city
yesterday. The two received the
silver cup offered the winners in
the contest which began several
weeks ago among tennis enthus-
lasts of Imperial and Yuma valleys.
The two defeated Crane and
Langley of Calexico, GA, 60, in
the finals. They won their match
with Sanchez and Rea of Yuma
by default.
In the semi-finals yesterday,
Crane and Langley defeated Davis
and Whitelaw of Ell Centro, 6-3,
Sc, rs.
Plans are under way for mems
doubles and Women's doubles to be
played in Ell Centro on Sundays,
beginning in about two weeks.
Entries may be made with A. w.
Hale at 679 Main street o. 80
Soper in the Rehkopf buill 80
Sixth and Main streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-01
LEY PRESS Ell cENTRo CALIFORNIA MONDAY FEBRUARY

stirring plea for the adoption of
his measure, assuring his colleagues
that since the Republicans never
did any work they had no need
for seats in which to rest.
The page boys were holding an
other mock session. They have
lately been in session almost as
much as the senate.
Members of the Republican side
took sharp exception to the charges
levelled by the gentleman from
South Carolina, and were unani-
nous in demanding an apology.
One pointed out that the gentle
man had already spoken for over
three minutes on the separate oc-
casions. and ought to be about
through for the day.
That worthy retaliated by de-
manding the floor again and urg-
ing an appropriation OF S5,o00,00O
to establish a home for the indig-
ent cockroaches OF the senate rec
ord room whose weight, he said
investigation had disclosed. had
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-01
UNEMPLOYED Get
MUCH AID HERE
DURING MONTH

During the month of January
EMPLOYMENT was provided 142 local
residents, work being provided by
citizens in cooperation with the
free employment service maintained
at 430 Main street.
There were l9 women in the
group. 10 Of whom secured per-
manent employment. Fifteen of the
men sent from headquarters also
secured permanent employment.
A greater part of the jobs for
which residents sought help were
made" in order to relieve the local
unemployment situation. While there
was a slight decrease in the num-
Der of persons sent to employment,
it is necessary that more work be
provided heads of local families,
said w. N. Cunningham, govern
ment labor bureau representative
in charge here.
The total of 142 persons sent to
employment does not include farm
and ranch labor sent out in groups.
There was a large demand Tor
groups of laborers last month but
the demand decreased greatly
toward the close of the month.
Since the completion of cotton
picking in Arizona a large number
of local families arrived in I'm
perial Valley recently. So far the
families have been assimilated but
should the number increase, said
Cunningham, the situation would
be difficult to handle.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-01
MRS. HEFFERAN
TO TAKE CHARGE
OF BARD RELIEF

Mrs. Naomi StutZman Heffernan
will arrive in a few days to take
charge of the situation in the Bard
area for the Imperial county Red
Cross chapter and is expected to re-
main there until the present dis
tressing condition is improved.
While residents of the community
are cooperating in helping the
needy to plant and cultivate vege-
table gardens as a part of the Red
Cross plan of permanent rehabili-
tation, it was found necessary for
trained worker to remain in the
Bard area constantly until the
families are in better condition to
care for themselves.
Since cotton picking season closed
il was found many families were
required to move from temporary
quarters provided by cotton ranch
ers and therefore could not plant
the garden seeds provided them by
the Red Cross.
Mrs. Heffernan will aid in secur-
ing government land for the use OF
the needy as a place to live and
to plant gardens, food stuffs so
grown to be used in feeding fam
lies.
The situation Of several families
is declared to be most pitiful by
Mrs. Mae Sherry Winans, executive
secretary of the Imperial county
chapter who made trip to Bard
last week. On account of the press
of work in Brawley and El Centro,
it is impossible for her to give the
time necessary to handle the Bard
situation, the distance also being a
great handicap.
! Mrs. Heffernan was instrumental
in starting the garden plan at Bard
and understands the people and
conditions under which they are re-
quired to live. Her presence there
was felt to be most imperative al
this time
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-01

fallen off to an average of only
two pounds.
The even-more-junior senator
from Pennsylvania secured passage
of a bill authorizing construction
of cottage in the Sahara desert.
to be used for housing dry senators.
1t received much more serious con-
sideration than the senate is dis
posed to give wet proposals.
One senator. who declined to al
low the use of his name, gave it
as his opinion that the latter leg
islation would be productive of
more far-reaching effects than that
passed at the last session of the
pages when it was resolved that
sound-proof booths be erected
around all senator's desks.
He assured the United Press
that further constructive measures
would be forthcoming at future
sessions.
The senate adjourned subject to
call of the chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-01

] immigration Prisoners-Immigra
/ ton prisoners lodged in the county
| Jail since Saturday noon include
Ivan Zidic. AS; Pilic Yakov, 30:
Juan Romero, "a; Salvatore Ce-
balloS, 10; Francisco Mariscol. 20,
and Florencio Navarro, Is.
DR.. GOble Hurst, ID. c. 7. Y.
Press Bldg Phone, office ll95.
30-mwf
WOOda Blesy Dance Studio, 723
Orange. Phone 1888. 16tf
Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25t6
Hemstitching, &c Mrs. C. g.
Brooks. 1t1mo
Paurs Buttered Popcorn-Super-
toasted sandwiches. home made
candies and refreshments. Ninth
and Main. Curb service. Off
Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25tG
Building Permits - One building
permit, for a S100 garage at 1854
FL Centro street on property owned
by E. T Estes, Saturday brought
the total of building permits issued
in the city engineers office dur
ing the first month of 1882 to
$3.50. Most of these permits were
for alterations or additions to
buildings.
DIR. Edwin o. Carter. Dentist, new
location, 604 Main ST. Office phone
26O.
DIR. A. B. Hansen, Dentist. New
location, second floor, Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone SO Aft
Perishable Shipments - Perish
able shipments for the weekend
included 137 carloads of lettuce,
nine carloads of carrots, seven of
mixed vegetables, two of spinach
and one of grapefruit.
Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25t6
Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25t6
DIR. Patrick Lackey-Chiropractor.
Phone 1346. Isl South Sixth. 3ltf
Returns To Home-John E. Davis
returned to his home in Long Beach
this Weekend after having spent
several days in the valley while at
tending to business in connection
with rebuilding on the site of the
Davis building which was destroyed
by fire New Years morning.