davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Valentine Party Held Thursday
By McCabe>EucalyPtuS

packages of date nut loal with the
recipe attached.
During the business meeting Mrs.
Hacklsman reported on the recent
regional conference, and Miss Flor
ence Glenn, home demonstration
agent. or All club goals for The year.
DR.. AriaudO Talks
DR.. Arnold A. Ariaudo, represent
inc the county dental association,
oave an excellent talk on those FOODS
which should be included in the diet
and which are essential in building
bone structure.
A bountiful luncheon was enjoyed
at noon, SO bountiful in TACT that
there was a surplus, sold later TO the
members and the proceeds given TO
the All club leaders for club work.
In the afternoon the postman,
Mrs. John Frohly, arrived, bearing
Valentines for all After the fun OF
opening the letters and packages,
the women enjoyed an interesting
program which included a sketch oil
the life of Emily Post and her work
as a decorator as brought out IN hef
book, the Personality of House
given by Mrs. SouthWorth, and one
on the life and accomplishments OF
Elsie de Wolfe, given by Mrs. Austin.
Mrs. Hugh r. Osborne sang a group
of three appropriate songs after
which a game of hearts was played,
Mrs. Brock winning the high score
prize and Mrs Jessop, the low.
Gift To Hostess
Mrs. Christian as hostess, was Civ
en- a gay lollipop plant, the cohost-
esses being Mesdames Harrington,
Larry and HaWorth.
The prize dairy products were sold
the proceeds going to the home de-
partments treasury.
Those present for the festivities
we're: Mesdames Mary Printz r. H.
Hall, o. j. Bradshaw, Vaughn N.
Thompson, Dewey Bucket, Ray
jerks, Len Bucket C. M. Dandou-
lakis, Tom Allen, Charles Hackle-
man, Frank G.. Beyschlag, C. E.
Daley, Fred Sunstrcm, o. B. John
son, E. A. Jessop, George Austin, j.
P Labrucherie, Glenn Larry, A. K.
Swami, Jessie Dutton, Clyde Havens,
j. A. SouthWorth, L. Sariego, Ernest
Fargo, G. H. Lampkins, j. C. Boone,
Ray Barnes, C. Thanner, Y. B. Hime,
Hugh T. Osborne, George Witcher,
Evan T. HeWes, Fred Kenyon, John
r. Rice, j. E. Brock, H. A. Kenyon,
Alex McRae, Clara Harrington, II.
Worthington, Fred Veliquette, M r.
o,.try I'll. Il
erman, Elton Christian, Mildred
Forester, r. w. Haworth, John
Frohly, Miss Glenn, DR.. Ariaudo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Soul is the subject of the les
son-sermon on Sunday in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, in Boston, Mass. The Col
den Text is from The Psalms, "Un-
to thee, o Lord, do l lift up my
soul. Show me thy ways, o Lord;
teach me thy paths
One of the Bible selections in
the Iesson-Sermon contains these
passages from Luke: And in the
synagogue there was a man. which
had a spirit Of an unelean devil,
and cried out with loud voice,
saying, Let us alone; what have we
TO do with thee, thou Jesus Of
Nazareth? art thou come TO dc
story u? I know thee who thou
art; the Holy One of God. And
Jesus rebuked him, saying, Hold
they peace, and come out OF him.
And when the devil had thrown
him IN the midst. he came out of
him, and hurt him not
The lesson-sermon includes also
these words from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy:
Knowing that Soul and its attri-
butes were, forever manifested
through man. the Master healed
the sick. gave sight to the blind,
hearing to the deaf, feet to lame,
thus bringing to light the scientific
action of the divine Mind on hui
man minds and bodies and giving
a better understanding of Soul and
salvation
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Much Interest In
Clubs Dance

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers are anticipating their Valen-
tines day celebration which may
be a bit late but which will be a
really appropriate observance, the
formal program dance Saturday
in the club house.
Valentine decorations will pre-
vail and this romantic holiday
will form the keynote for the nov
city numbers tC be presented. A
special prize dance, and surprise
which the social committee re-
fuses to reveal are feature num-
bers for the affair.
Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock
and the program dances will start
at $50, Carroll Campbelrs crches-
ira supplying the music. Tickets
may be purchased from any COM
mittee member or at the door that
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

At the regular meeting of the
Girl Reserves held on Wednesday
plans for the conference and last
minute details for the mother
daughter tea Saturday, were dis
cussed. Caroline Paine gave an in
teresting report of the conference
at Pacific Palisades.
i \ X
The weekly radio broadcast Civ
en- by high school and J. c. stu
dents Feb. Il was dedicated to the
memory of Abraham Lincoln. Pol
lyanna Stone, accompanied by Miss
Lucille Krause, played the Battle
Hymn Of the Republic; the ora
ton, Abraham Lincoln" by the
Hon. Frank NJ. Ramey was read
by Dorothy Lou Gillian; parts
from the play Abraham Lincoln
were given with the characters ta-
ken by Joe Goff, Warren Brock,
Buddy Kilgore. Robert Dunn, and
Annie Lee Rapson; taps were play
ed by Bill Moody; and 20 Captain,
My Captain, by Walt Whitman
AdO ltdu b4 OOE ool4t
X :; X
Because of the many absences
from school due to sickness. the
La Sclana sales will be continued
another week with the hope that
the goal of 500 will be reached
So far the freshmen are in the
lead, the seniors follow in second
place. the sophomcres in third,
and the Juniors in fourth.
i X i
The California Scholarship Fed
Grafton met Wednesday to elect
officers to fill vacancies. New Of
ficers elected were Robert Lander
man, president; Aiko Kubota, sec
retary; and Kay Surface, treas
urer. Members this semester are
Helen Dowd, Lee Edgar, Dorothea
Eiler, Leonard Carey, Simiko Yano,
Vivian Whitehead, Bob Womack,
Kay Surface, Edith Schmidt, Mary
Kathryn Horton, Robert Lander
man, Kay Nuffer, Morinaga Yosh-
inori, Fred Kohno, Othneil Horne,
Lily NishimotC, Alice Combs, Helen
NakagaWa, Frances Sunstrom,
Mary Ann Riddle, Betty Forsberg,
Miyata Fusanosuke, and Beulah
st. Johns.
The annual essay contest spon-
sored by the American Legion Au-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Calipatria All
Clubs Meet

w. Ct. Waterhouse, assistant
state 4-H club leader was in Fl
Centro Friday comforting with
Miss Florence Glenn and II. Lee
Landerman, All club leaders.
Thursday Miss Glenn and Ian
derman attended the Calipatria
All club meeting, the former being
present for the girls club session,
and the latter, for the boys meet
ing.
The girls are busy making dress
es which will be entered in the
county fair and which are decided
ly attractive and we'll made, SAID
Miss Glenn.
Project reports were given at
the boys meeting, plans being
made for the fair also
Beth meetings were held in the
Fremont school,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Catholic Women
Hold Meeting

Calipatria was headquarters
Thursday for the monthly meet
ing of the Imperial Valley Council
of Catholic Women who met in
the church for a luncheon and
program.
Mrs. J. B. McNeece of this city
read an interesting paper on the
Catholic church music and its
origin, many of the finest COM
posers Of the world having written
music for the church.
Mrs. George Rasor of Calipatria
read an article from one of the
Catholic publications and brief
talks we're made by Father Clarkin
of Brawley, Father Hanna of Cal
eXico and Father Brown of Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Calexico Women's Improvement
Club Has Annual Hi>jinx

CALEXICO - Members of the
Womens Improvement club held
their eighth annual Hi-iinx fun
festival Thursday night at Rock
wood Memorial hall. More than 100
couples were present. The hall
was decorated in farm dance motif
with bales of hay for seats, man
gers and stalls. All wore farm cos
tunes.
Mrs. Paul Anderson, pinch hitting
for Mrs. Ray Bomers, who was i'll,
acted as master of ceremonies and
introduced skits put on by mem
bers during the evening. Mrs.
George Willoughby, as the Little
Singing Teacher, sang group Of
old time songs. She played her
own accompaniment ON cottage
organ,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Chapter AV To
HaUe Program

Mrs. w. j. Clements and Mrs.
Jessie Sargent will entertain Chap
ter AV, PEG, Monday at 1890
o'clock at the Barbara Worth hotel
where luncheon will be served.
The program and business meet
ing will be held at the studio of
Oria Kenah, $50 Olive avenue.
Mrs. Russell Bennitt of this city
and Miss Ruth Melbourne of Holt
vile will give the program, which
will begin at o'clock and to which
Mrs. Clements, sponsor has given
members the privilege of inviting
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Seventh and Orange Ave.


Harold E. Doty, Th.B., pastor.
Services next Sunday at the First
Baptist church of Ell Centre will
be of special interest. Starting
promptly at 9:45 the Bible school
with all departments welcomes all
to find place in some class. A. A.
Moody is general superintendent
and there are classes for all ages.
Morning worship and sermon at
II. The pastor will preach and
will use as his subject, Money
Talks. The chorus choir, under
the direction of Frederic RapSon,
will render the special music of
the morning.
Three groups of B.Y.P.U. well
come all of the young people of
the church and congregation at
$50 pm. The Senior group for
high school and junior college
young people are planning an es-
pecially live program.
AT the evening hour Mr.. Moody
will lead the congregation in a
number of the old hymns The
pastor will preach and has an
nounced as his subject the topic
which was announced for the
morning hour, What the Pulpit
Has Right to Expect of the Pew"
This is the second in a series of
two sermons which Rev Doty is
preaching in which he seeks to
outline his policy and strike the
keynote of what he desires his
ministry to be in Ell Centro. Special
music will be rendered by the
young peoples choir.
All not Norshiping elsewhere and
any strangers in the community
will be most cordially welcomed
into any or all Of these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Fine Program For
Rose-Mesquite

Musical numbers and talks by
George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, and S. E. Robinson,
farm bureau director were featur-
ed at the meeting Thursday of
RCse-Mesquite farm center held
in the Rose school.
Under the direction of Mrs, H.
Lee Landerman the "HayWire" or
chestra from the Imperial elemen-
tary school presented a series OF
numbers.
Clifford Richards, talented nine
year cid pianist, surprised the
audience with the skill and bril-
liancy of his piano numbers.
WinWright discussed dairy feeds
and Robinson, farm bureau activi.
ties. The evening ended with a rec.
reation program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Sunday morning at 9:45 the
Church Of the Nazarene Sunday
school opens with Mrs. Hazel Bliss,
the superintendent, leading the
adult department and Mrs. Roy
Womack leading the children's de-
partment. The subject is Jesus
Helps a Doubter," found in the
Gospel of Luke 7:1928.
The morning worship begins at
II. Special singing and message
on the subject "A Clear Conscience
will be a part of this service.
The time between $50 pm. and
7;3O pm. is heartily filled with
the Juniors, Intermediates and
Young People. A group of meet
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
District Deputy
Visits Rebekahs

Edna Pearson of BraWley, dis
trict deputy, made her official visit
Thursday night to the members of
the Barbara Worth Rebekahs lodge
who met at the home of Mrs. Dor
othea Tredenick, 663 Olive avenue.
Routine business was transacted
and after the meeting refreshments
were served, profusion of sweet
peas being used in the attractive
decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

A novelty song program was Of
fered by Mrs. William Lorenz, Mrs.
Blanche Courtney Wieben and Mrs.
Argyle McLachlan.
Mrs. Herbert Going, Mrs. Pete
Aguirre, Mrs. H. A. Jarvis, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. J. w. Lawson, Mrs.
Willoughby, Miss Ethel Castanien,
Mrs. Fred Gunterman and Mrs.
Adolph Binder presented a unique
music number.
Mrs. Binder gave a torch song
number and Mrs. Ed Covington Of
fered a huromouS skit.
A farm supper was served late
in the evening and dancing con-
tinued until l. Herbert Going re-
ceived the prize as best-dressed
man. Mrs. Anderson was the best
dressed woman present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Local W.C.T.U.
Meets Monday

Local W.C.TU. members will
meet Monday at the Church of
the Nazarene at 7:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Roy Womack in charge Of
the program.
Mrs. A. Baker of Holtville will
talk on public temperance instruc-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment not only had an interesting
business meeting but a delightful
Valentine party as we'll when the
members met Thursday at the Elton
Christian ranch.
In spite of the wind a large group
of women gathered at the Christian
home, the day beginning with the
treat prepared by Mrs. George
Swami and Mrs. Curtis Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Bridge Luncheon
Recent Event

Mrs. B. A. Harrigan entertained
recently with one of the prettiest
parties of the week, bridge
luncheon given at the Barbara
Worth hotel
Red sweetpeas centered the table
and attractive Valentine place cards
and tallies were used.
High score prize was won by
Mrs. Goree, second by Mrs. Rider,
and third by Mrs. Jenkins.
Guests included MesdameS E. E.
Clements. Mark M. Connolly, L. j.
Goree. Jr., Paul Jenkins, Fred
Kenyon, John B. McNeece, j. b
McNeece, Hugh T. Osborne, John
T. Rice, L. w. Rider, o. Fl. Van
F,man
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Mother-Daughter
Tea Saturday

One of the favorite occasions
of the school year will take place
Saturday, February Is when the
Girl Reserves will receive their
mothers from three to five in the
tea room of tn WCmen's Ten
Thousand club.
This tea takes place every other
year alternating with the father
daughter banquet.
The progress of the Girl Re-
serves during the school year of
1855 is to be shown by means
of a table of exhibits.
Music will be provided by the
string trio, the double trio, Kay
Clements. and Miss Lucille Krause.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Wnat Does IL Mean lo tdNe Glle
Words of Christ Dwell in Us Rich
ly?" will be the sermon topic bas-
ed on the words, Let the word of
Christ dwell in your richly in all
wisdom, Col. 3,16; by Rev. Galam-
bos at the First Lutheran church,
meeting at 10th and Holt at 10:30
am.
Sunday school with classes for
every age plus Bible study for
adults, meets at $50.
The Young Peoples society
meets Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at the
Paul j. Ehmke home. In addition
to the topic, The Christian and
His Home, there will be an au-
thentic, illustrated talk on THE
Desert, Known and Unknown, by
the two hostesses.
Midweek Bible hour Thursday
8 pm, to study Marriage, Home,
Children, on the basis of the
Fourth Communion.
A Hearty welcome to all visitors
to these meetings and services.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev. E. K. Latimer, minister at
State Street Christian church, an
nounces tXo special services for
next Sunday.
At l0:45 am. the Easter Plus %
Campaign" will be announced in
detail
At 7;30 pm. a patriotic service
has been arranged in honor of
Washington's birthday. Special mu-
sic and the minister's theme, Has
America OutgroWn George Wash
ington"?
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
SSs9 Of Interest To Women 2s%:s. Sssss
dtd By
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Mt. Signal box social, l. MI.
Signal school.
Present Day club, 7, Fred Ken
y0n home.
Spruce -WestmOrland farm center
7.45, WestmOrland school.
Noble grands, 1880, 222 N. 9Th.
D.U.V.. $50, First Baptist church
Legion circus, Veterans hall.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S.,
8, Masonic temple.
SATURDAY
CHAPTER CIV, P.E.o, 1890, 1861
Olive.
Mother daughter tea, 3-5, 10000
club.
Junior dance, 8, 10000 club.
Legion circus, Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday Bible school at GAS am
with a coed class and big well
come for ell
Morning preaching service at Il.
Christian EndeaVor services at
$50 pm.
Evening preaching service at 7;30.
Bible study in Ephesians We'd
nesday night at 7:30.
Fireside Fellowship radio broad
cast over KXO Thursday night at
40.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Postpone Session
Of Club Section

Announcement has been made by
members of the Ten Thousand
clubs History section that the
meeting has been postponed from
Feb. II to Feb. 25, Tuesday, due to
the illness of the speaker, Mrs.
Homer Miller.
The meeting will be held in the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Bridge Club At
Bran,ka,,1p Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Bram-
kamp, 1923 South Sixth, entertained
their bridge club Thursday, men,
bers meeting for dinner and a
game of contract
Pretty Valentine decorations were
used by the hostess and provided
the motif for the table appointment.
Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Provence
won the high score prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provence
were guests of the club, the mem
bers present being Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Forshey, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c..
Scouller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Haas and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCu

Morning worship at II. Sermon
subject, Where Religion and Pa
triotism meet"
Church school conVenes prompt
ly at 9:45 am.
Christian Endeayor groups meet
at 6:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
CHURCHES INVITE ATTENDANCE
Services at the Following Places Of Worship

in9s for the children and young
people
Following this an evangelistic
service is held. Come and enjoy
these services.
A hearty welcome for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
A. d. Buffers, pastor.

A. D. Buffers, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45, Russell Tagg,
superintendent.
Morning worship, H. You are
invited to worship with us.
Eraorth league, $50. A service
for youth.
Because of prevailing sickness
there will be no evening service.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
sEELEY CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Frank A. Junkins, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS am.
Divine worship, IL am.
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm.
A cordial invitation is extended
O all.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

club house and Mrs. Miller will
talk on her experience in Esthonia
where She spent some time as a
Y.W.C.A. worker.
Mrs. Raymond c. Reeder and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

Mrs. Edgar J. HargraVe will pre-
sent a program of Russian music
at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Society
Clubs
Social Briefs
Of Interest


Saturday at 1870 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. r. NJ. Armstrong,
1861 Olive. Mrs. Armstrong and
Mrs. w. w. McEuen are luncheon
hostesses and Mrs. d. 3. Roberts
will have charge of the program.
Kay Clements is recovering from
an attack of influenza.
Carl Johnson, ScoutaSter of a
Callpatria troop, is i'll with pneu-
monia IN the county hospital.
Meloland-4-H club members met
at the school for a Valentine party
Wednesday night. Mrs. James
room was attraetively decorated
for the occasion by Betty Forsbere
and Loretta Peters who also PLAN
ned a number of new Valentine
games for the evening, after which
Valentines were distributed by
Charles Palmer and Virginia Scott
who had previously been crowned
king and queen Of the party. At
the business meeting preceding the
party, H. Lee Landerman spoke
briefly about the fair. Two COM
mittees 'Nere appointed to write
a sslit for the club demonstration
Geraldine Ordonez, Elsie Leia and
Carmen Engebretson will serve on
one committee and Muriel Meyer,
Allene Roberts and Mary Jane
Peters on the other.
90
Elm.-Mrs. M. L. Boone enter
tanned fer her eight year old son,
Donalds, birthday Wednesday af-
ternoon. The invited guests were
his class at school. Those present
were Eva, David, and Omar Rasue,
Jimmie MallaboX, Orvon Rosen-
baum, Fern Shumard. Games were
enjoyed by the children and light
refreshments were served. Each
guest received a valentine.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

Kay Clements is recovering from
an attack of influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

Carl Johnson, Scoutaster of a
Calipatria troop is i'll with pneu-
monia IN the county hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
TWO ACCIDENT
VICTIMS DEAD;
TOLL NOW so
Youth Killed When Hurled
From Auto as 1t
Strikes Tree.
CAR DRIVER ARRESTED
Passenger, Hurt Last Week,
Dies in Hospital of
His Injuries.
CAR DRIVER ARRESTED

The Marion County 1886 traffic
death toll today stood at so fol-
lowing the death last night of two
accident victims.
Morrison Denning, II, of 1885
Central-av, was killed when his
automobile went out of control in
the 6400 block on River View-dr and
struck tree. The right side of the
car was torn off and Mr.. Denning
was hurled out.
The driver, Harvey Hunter, Is, of
1859 Washington blyd, was sent to
City Hospital and slated on a reck-
less driving charge after he told
police he did not know how the
accident happened. His condition
today was reported as fair.
Two Women Hurt
Two young women passengers,
Miss Betsy Wolf, IS, of ABB Wash
ington-blvd, and Miss Peggy Bur-
rell, 16, of ALSO Washington blvd,
were slightly injured in this acct
dent. They were taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital where their condi-
ton was reported as not serious.
Francis G. Bivin, 20, of 422 Ber-
wick-av, who was injured last Sat-
urday night when an automobile in
which he was riding crashed into a
utility pole near Plainfeld, died late
last night in City Hospital.
William A. Atkins, Ct, of 514 S.
Warman-av, was reported in a
critical condition at City Hospital
today. He was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Phillip Toscano,
AZ, of 305 S. Holmes, last night
while crossing Warman-av near his
home. The driver was not held.
Struck by an automobile in the
1900 block on S. West-st, Harry
Reddick, g., Of 331 N. Capitol-av,
received fractured right leg,
decorations and bruises last night.
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

To begin with, they weren't able
to distill much enthusiasm over Old
Man Bradley's colts, and this always
is melancholy state of affairs.
Generally the Hard Boots are able
to accept the Derby as a matter OF
course. They just say Bradley" and
let it go at that.
But this year even Bradley him.
self has conceded the race to Brew
ity and hat makes the gloom COM
plete. To the consoling suggestion
that it might be worse, comes the
ready answer that it probably will
be worse. You see, the Hard Boots
not only face the misery Of defeat,
but the native character of the race
itself is imperiled.
If Brevity wins, the Derby no
longer will be the Derby in official
racing circles; it will be the Darby.
And long experience has taught me
that when you call the Derby Darby
in the presence of "a Hard Boot you
had better be quick on the draw. A
mere smile when you say the word
is not likely to do much good.
One-Man Campaign
For the past several years Mr..
Joe e. Widener, the glossy Eastern
err. who owns Brevity, has been
conducting a vigorous one-man
campaign to change the pronunci-
alton of Derby to Darby. He even
went so far as to import the cur
rent replica of the original Lord
Derby from London who in for
nal statement notified the Hard
Boots that really, after all and Pip,
Pip, Old Top, Darby is the word,
don't you know.
The Hard Boots remained singu-
larly unimpressed, much to Mr..
Widener's chagrin, and when his
Lordship had finished they gave
vent to series of short snorts,
which when translated into Blue
Grass English meant the equivalent
of "Sez you'll" and "Nertz!" It was
very ernharra ssing all around and
stressed anew the futility Of the
missionary's LIE.
Still undaunled, Mr.. Widener in
augurated his own Derby, or rather
Darby, in Florida, but his efforts
to educate the heather Crackers
were correspon,iingly disastrous
with the result hs, finally decided to
discontinue the rice altogether. ex-