davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
Personal And Social

Mrs. S. E. Clayton was a recent
visitor of Mrs. John Clayton, Calvert
Miss Frances Getty, of Bristol
Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. r. G
Dodson.
Mrs. j. Earl Tyson has returned
from a sojourn at Woodland Beach.
Delaware.
Mrs. Clara Pugh, Little Britain,
was the recent guest of Miss Eliza
beth Stephens.
Mrs. Granville Richards, Washing
ton, D. c., has been visiting Joseph
Richards and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emerson, Den
ton, Md, were Sunday guest of Mrs.
Jean Shepherd and family.
Mrs. Elwood Brown was the week
end guest of her daughter, Miss Ar
lena Brown, Ardmore, Pa.
Mrs. Donald Dudley and daughter,
Silver Springs, Md, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ada Burlington.
Miss Marguerite Orr, student nurse
in a Baltimore hospital, is spending
vacation with her parents, near town.
Miss Martha Tosh, Virginia Rich
ards, Miriam Williams enjoyed a
motor trip to Niagara Falls and Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fox and Miss
Pauline Wade, of West Grove, are
spending the week at St. Micheals,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Kennard,
Sonny and Robert and William Cam
eron enjoyed a motor trip to Watkins
Glen, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Jenness, Mrs.
Stacy Glauser and Mrs. Eleanor M.
Jenness enjoyed week at Cape May,
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Biles, Jesse
Cameron were visitors last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Robertson,
Freehold, N. J.
Mrs. Anna McNeal, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fox and J. L. Stephens enjoyed day
at Atlantic City, last week.
Mrs. Rachel McKinsey, Quarry
vile, Pa, was the recent guest of
her sisters, Mrs. Ella Mask, Mrs. An
ME Brown and Miss Margaret Haines.
Miss Leila Hite, Miss Iva Hite,
Miss Mary Maxwell and Miss Flor
ence Moore are enjoying a week s
auto trip to the White Mountains and
points in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. U. Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Job w. Kirk left on
Wednesday for motor trip to Pitts
burgh, Pa, where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Norman c. Pyle.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Louise
Brokaw were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wiley and son, Dickson, Baltimore;
Miss Sarah Brokaw, Wilmington;
Harold Tiffany, Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Dinsmore, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Marker, A. j. Dins-
more and Carl Hanna were in attend
ance last week at the Tri-State Con-
vention of Elks, held in Cumberland,
Maryland.
Prof. Merton A. Cameron, head of
the Department of Economics at the
University of Honolulu, and his fam
lily, who have been visiting his broth
er-in-law, P. jerks Smith, near Zion,
are spending the balance of the sum-
mer at a cottage along the North
East river.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
FIRE DESTROYS TRAILER

Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the trailer of M. G. Taylor,
at Crystal Beach Manor, Friday
morning. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. Mr.. Taylor was asleep in
the trailer and was awakened by the
flames just in time to make his es-
cape. He had just purchased the
trailer the week previous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
SOIL CONSERVATION IN MARY.
LAND

Maryland farmers who participat-
ed in the Federal Soil Conservation
program during 1886 will receive
payments totaling $1,441,O29.34.
Paul e. Nystrom, in charge of the
program in Maryland, said more than
$4,000 farmers made application for
payment. Cropland covered by APP
plicants totaled 1.s46.300 acres.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
GULF DISTRIBUTORS ENTER
TAIN

A. ]. Dinsmore, of Rising Sun, dis
tributor of Gulf products in Hartford
and Cecil counties, entertained deal
ers and their friends at the Elks Hall
in Havre de Grace, on Monday night
when talking photo play THE Long
Road" was shown.
Following the showing of the picS
ture refreshments were served.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
Fatally Injured By
Falling Tree
Girl Crushed When Tree
Strikes Tent At Naz-
arene Camp

Miss Wilma Thomas, IT, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
of Forest Hill, Hartford county, died
at Union Hospital Elkton, on Sunday
from a broken back.
The young woman was attending a
camp meeting at Leslie, Cecil county
being held under the auspices of the
Nazarene Church.
During storm she sought shelter
in tent, and while there tree fell
on it and she sustained injuries
which resulted in her death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
Roy HURT BY CAR

While playing in the street in
front of his parents home near the
Cecil County High School, in Elkton,
George, year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Warner, was struck by a
car driven by ]. w. Bailey of near
Cecilton. His right leg was broken
and he also sustained a number OF
cuts and bruises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
FREsHET CAUSES LOSS OF FISH


William Gilbert, who lives along
the Elkton-Newark road, about a
half mile north of Elkton, reports
that the recent freshet in Big Elk
Creek, swept over the banks of his
big fish pond and liberated parctical-
ly all of the fish, principally carp,
some of which weighed more than 40
pounds.
Just prior to the freshet, Mr.. Gill
bert estimated that he had about 60
tons of the fish in the pond. The
greater part of the fish would have
been marketed during the coming
fall, and the usual price realized was
between $3.50 and $500 per ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
FELL IN FRONT OF DRAG

Frank Roberts, of Elm, Pa, met
with a painful accident while at
work in field on his farm. He was
riding on drag being used to crush
clods when he was thrown from the
implement by a sudden lurch and
sustained an injury to one of his
legs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-07

His companion was thrown out
onto the road, and knocked I'M
conscious. A doctor found that he
had multiple a b a s ms, a
wrenched spine, and contusions of
the chest and shoulder.
An investigation of this acct
dent indicated that the sedan,
going at an excessive rate of
speed in an effort to catch the
GREEN signal, was actually run
ming against the red light when it
entered the intersection. On the
other hand, although the truck
driver had the signal in his favor
when he entered, he could have
prevented the accident if he had
had his speed sufficiently under
control to allow the other car to
pass in front of him.
Few automobile drivers DELHI
erately disobey traffic lights, but
many accidents OCCUR as the re-
salt Of hurrying to get through an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-07

The accident pictured above
happened on a clear day while two
men, who were in the overturned
truck, were on their way to deliver
goods to a customer. AS they
neared q corner, the driver saw a
RED traffic light. He slowed
down until close to the signal,
when it turned to GREEN. AS
he started across the intersection,
the sedan coming out of a side
street from his left struck the
front part of the truck, hurting it
over. against a telephone pole. The
sedan continued on about 25 feet
and almost entered the house.
The truck driver received
numerous cuts and bruises on his
face and head and a fractured
knee that caused permanent lame
ness from shortening of his sight
leg. The driver of the sedan, who
was responsible for the collision,
escaped with only minor injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-07

According to Washington observ.
ers, J. F. T. O'Connor, u. S. comp.
troller of the currency, may enter
the California gubernatorial race
in 1888. Returning from a two
weeks visit to the west coast,
O'Connor refuses to comment. His
appointment as comptroller ex-
pires in 1888.
-Nasafrnl PrRaA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-07

intersection b efore the light
changes.
YOU CAN AVOID SERIOUS
ACCIDENTS AT STOP-AND-
GO SIGNALS IF YOU WILL
APPROACH AT MODERATE
SPEED, PREPARED TO STOP
IF THE LIGHT SHOULD
c. II A " G. E. OR IF ANOTHER
DRIVER MOULD DISRE-
GARD THE RIGHT-OF-WAX.
1T IS ALSO DANGEROUS TO,
"JUMP THE GUN" WHEN A
RED SIGNAL CHANGES. I'M
PATIENCE IN STARTING OR
STOPPING AT CONTROLLED
INTERSECTIONS NDAN-
GERS BOTH FOOT AND We.
HICULAR TRAFFIC.
This is one of series of actual hap
penings from the accident files of the
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company; It
is published here in an effort to helu
prevent highway accidents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-07
READ THIS FIRST:

Charles Stuckey, of a London law
firm, reluctantly has agreed to scheme
to defraud the daughter of one of his
few respectable clients, Jacquellne
Smith, of an inheritance OF $1,5OO,OOO
from an American uncle. In keeping
with the plan. Colonel Alex Lutrnan.
who has a hold over Stuckey, and Jim
Nsson, an ex-convict, are stopping at
the same hotel in Cobenzil with Mrs.
Smith and her daughter. Jim hopes to
marry the girl, having her assign her
property to him. before Stuckey in
forms her of her inheritance. In dire
financial straits, Mrs. Smith already is
Impressed with Jim, posing as a
wealthy Englishman, as an admirable
''catch'' for her daughter. Lutman. in
the role of Jim'S trustee, subtlely
threatens Jacqueline with a check he
cashed for her mother returned
marked insufficient funds. Finding
Aer mother distraught over their finan-
cial plight and Lutman's implied threat
over the check. Jacqueline tells her
she will marry Jim. Stuckey arrives
at the hotel and Jacqueline meets him
accidentally. Charles shows Jacqueline
a rough draft of the marriage settle
ment he says her mother asked him to
draw up. Sailing for time, Charles
tells Mrs Smith the deed must be
signed in London.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-07
CHAPTER II

COLONEL LUTMAN screwed
his eyeglass in a little more firmly
and glared at Charles with his
other eye with the realization of
the delay in the wedding caused by
Charles insistence that the deed be
signed in London.
eff it's the law, it's thse law" he
said, 'but I think, Mr.. Stuckey,
that a solicitor who really had his
clients interests at heart might
have found some less dilatory
method"
"And surely" said Mrs. Smith,
with touch of asperity, eff you've
only brought the draft agreement
there was no need for you to have
come at all. All that expense,
when the mail could have done it
just as well. Besides, you could
have wired Registration, or what
ever it is, not legal unless so-and-
so,' and we'd have understood and
made arrangements accordingly. :"
Colonel Lutman smiled.
IT fancy Mr.. Stuckey must be
fond of travel, Mrs. Smith. Per-
haps you've never seen the Danube
before, Mr.. Stuckey?"
"As a matter of fact, I haven't, "
said Charles with a hint of a smile.
"Quite amazing, isn't it? I had
always understood it was blue"
"But don't worry, Mrs. Smith, -
said Colonel Lutman. well all
travel together to London. I am
leaving in any case" He glanced
at Jim. IT have wasted too much
time over this young mans love
affairs already. will get reserva-
tons on the Oriental and we can
leave tomorrow Five sleepers,
cabin on the boat, and Pullmans
from Dover"
Mrs. Smith smiled at him.
,"That is awfully kind of you,
Colonel Lutman. I always make
such a nuddle when buy tickets,
and I am always rather surprised
when really arrive at the place I
want to go to. I will leave every
thing to you and we can settle up
later, can't we?" She got up from
her chair. "Come along, Jacque-
line" she said; Eve must go and
pack"
Jacqueline turned, bestowed a
smile on Charles, and followed her
mother across the terrace.
The three men watched them I'M
til they disappeared into the hotel,
and then Jim suddenly swung
round in his chair and banged his
fist on the table.
! what the devil do you think
you're doing, Stuckey?" he de-
manded. "You dirty, double
crossing. >"
"Shut up. JIM" interrupted Lut-
man, and turned to Charles. What,
exactly. is the idea, Charles?"
Jim got to his feet.
eff you're trying to twist me.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-07

Prof. Edwin M. BOrchard
Testifying before the senate ju.
dietary committee holding bile
hearings in Washington Oh the
presidents court plan, Prof. Edwin
M. Borchard, teacher of consti-
tutional law at Yale university
described the plan as "specula-
tive leap into the dark"
Central DrPcR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-07
Is MO4THE ! .y''''!!| e;
BCej aH<O
= RORE
and ROBERT QUITS

| Charles, but it can't be done. It's
hard world for sentimental peo-
pie like you and me, but we must
steel our hearts, Charles, and do
our. duty. Look at this" He took
a newspaper clipping from his
pocket and read: Chicago Press,
Paris edition. Alan Redfern dead.
Oil millionaire leaves $1,500,000 to
English niece Suppose Mrs.
Smith or Jacqueline had seen that,
Ell? Suppose they do see it to-
morrow? How much do you think
there'd be for us three to cut UP?
And try to remember, Charles, that
if anything unfortunate like that
were to happen I should be the
loser more than you or Jim. I
have already spent lot Of money
on this little scheme and don't in..
tend to lose it,"
II wish to heaven I had never
told you she'd been left the
money" exclaimed Charles.
eff I remember rightly, Charles"
said Lutman. "you didn't tell me-.
read the cable on your desk in
the Office"
Eyes, and I wish you'd never set
foot in my Office"
''Of all the rotten little skunks!"
said Jim. eff Lutman hadn't
backed you, you wouldn't have an
Office. Lutman has been mighty
good to you, Stuckey. -"
T,1%r,oor, ont him c1,o]sf
my dear James, in a moment
shall blush. And now listen,
Charles. You've got to be a good
boy and do as we arranged and
forget all about the soft look in
Miss Jacqueline's eyes and the
CLINT of the sunlight in her hair"
He dropped his eyeglass and his
mouth was suddenly grim. '"This
things going through. Get that
into your head. There's nothing
illegal in it. Jim marries the girl;
we cut it five ways and I take
three"
Charles fingers were drumming
the top of the table. :
"It's robbery. can't let the girl
be robbed"
"Who's robbing herr" demanded
the Colonel. "You take 100000
and make a trust for the mother
and daughter-we can't touch that.
The girl will be better off than
she's ever been in her life"
Charles jerked thumb toward
Jim Asson. j
tShe'n have him, though" !
''Well, got her, didn't II" said
Jim.
"Oh, yes, you got her!" said Lut-
man sneeringly. Lets get this
straight before we go any farther.
James. You got her on my money,
and don't you forget it. Charles
and are under no sort of obliga-
ton to you. If hadn't bought you
your pretty clothes and sent you
out here looking as nearly gen.
tleman as we could manage to
make you, you wouldn't have been
in on this scheme at ALL"
ooh, all right, all right" said
Jim soothingly. But I don't want
any more of that she'll have him
| 0IO4AS AOLuOAOys b-AAO Will AAebVO
you, anyway" He turned abruptly
and STROBE away.
"Once and for all, Charles" said
Lutman, 'there is to be no backing
out now. We leave for London to-
night and arrive tomorrow, and
two days later those two will be
married. The deed is to be ready
for signature in 48 hours from now,
and if it isn't. -" He paused and
gave a shrug. "In this beautiful
scenery, Charles" he said, don't
let us even talk of anything I'M
pleasant.
For long time after Lutman
had left him Charles remained
seated on the terrace, gazing out
across the river. The expression
on his face did not indicate that
he saw anything beautiful in the
view at all.
! (To BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-07

Gen. Blanton Winship Dr. Ernest II. Uruemhg
clash or Puerto
Rican the city Of Ponce may result
Wnship OF the
island director of the division OF terri
the u department OF the interior
One observer charges although liberals have
caused the failure of Deal in Puerto Rico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-07

Maxwell Anderson
Rumor has it that Maxwell An.
derson, playwright with three
plays running simultaneously in
New York, may receive the Pulit-
zer prize for the best play thia
season. High Tor" is the par.
ticular play mentioned.
-C.2ntrnL Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-07

According to reports from London,
the latest Soviet celebrity to be ac-
cused of plotting against Stain is
Genrikh G. Yagoda, former chief
of the dread OGPU, the Soviet
secret police. Yagoda was dismissed
from his post as Commissar of Posts
and Telegraphs and is reported to
have been thrown into prison. He is
said to be accused of fraud.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-07

Charles Buddy Rogers, orches-
ira leader and film actor, returns
to New York from London where
he made a picture for British
producer. Mary Pickford, his
fancee, still is in Europe, plan
ming to return late in April. No
date has been set for wedding.
Central Preas
Evening star., 1937-07-01
DISARMAMENT PLEA
is Renewed BY HULL
World Cooperation Urged Anew
in Comment on Roosevelt.
Van iceland Appeal.
Star Staff Photo.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Hull yesterday voiced
new plea for world cooperation toward
economic stabilization and military
disarmament.
Celebrating at his press conference
on the joint statement on international
affairs issued Tuesday by President
Roosevelt and Premier Paul van Zee
land of Belgium the Secretary said
there was a strong feeling in this
country that the time is "over-ripe"
for the substitution Of a program of
peaceful settlement, readjustment and
rehabilitation of essential interna-
tional relationships.
This should replace, he told news
men, the present frenzied armament
race in other parts of the world and
the narrow. cut-throat means of COM
n1ercial trading employed by some ma
tions.
Some observers wondered whether
this assertion indicated possibility
that this Government was preparing
some definite move in behalf of world
economic recovery as a result of Van
Zeeland's visit.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
QUEZON OFF FOR EUROPE
AFTER FIVE-WEEK STAY
Will Meet Wife in Paris Before
Continuing Around World
to Philippines.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-President
Manuel Quezon of the Philippine Com
monwealth sailed on the Bremen yes
terday, bound for Manila by way Of
Europe.
Quezon, who will meet his wife In
Paris, said his flve-week visit to the
United States had been successful. He
was unconmunicative about his mis-
sion here.
Among those who saw him off was
Gov Frank Murphy Of Michigan, for
mer high commissioner to the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
FREDONIA rsnGs:ss;o Gs:; 81; Ave.

Brick construction centrally located. ocean
view rooms Euyop plan. Rates reasonable.
Rest. taproom. gar l.. r. Pollock. prop
Evening star., 1937-07-01

HOTEL EDISON ocfhN M1fas'sN Stock axt'
Modern. Running water all rooms. Pri-
Vate bath. Free parking. 81 UP daily.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Thomas put . charged wire around
the paddock and, after several shocks,
the bull stayed away. Even without
the electricity he's tame now, Thomas
says, and regards any wire with
askance.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

public announcement would be made
respecting accomplishments reached
In his talks with President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hull.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Bull Understands Electricity,

PALMYRA, Mo. (P.-Wires now
mean something to c. N. Thomas
herd bull. Fences used to be trifles,
to be gone through without stopping
Evening star., 1937-07-01
FLEETWOOD

SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES Enjoy
tempting food, sea-water baths; inviting
surroundings. HOTEL SENATOR, Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
VAN ICELAND HOPEFUL
AS HE SAILS FOR HOME
Premier Extremely Optimistic"
Over Talks With Roosevelt
and Hull, He Says.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Premier Paul
van Iceland Of Belgium sailed home
ward yesterday extremely optims-
tic" over his recent world economic
stabilization conversations in WASH
ington, but declining to discuss details
OF the negotiations.
Describing his trip as most encour-
aging" the premier said that until he
could talk with his home omcials no
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
DOLORES DEL

oLO ES DEL
RIO wears this sump-
tuous evening cos
tune in Devils Play
ground" The gown
is of white crepe,
made of spiral bands,
and girdled in gold
paillettes. The wrap,
full length and with
odd sleeves, is of
finest white ernine
pelts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-27
Training Course to
Be Held for
Guardians

Camp Fire guardians, assistant
guardians and prospective guardians
will attend training course to be
given by Miss Eldora De Motifs, on
Jan. and 4.
The course will open with talk
to Camp Fire girls at pm. Monday.
Jan. 3. in Wilson auditorium. The
talk will be followed by pot-luck
dinner at 5:45 pm. in the Wilson
cafeteria for all guardians. At 7
pm. the training course will COM
mence in the Wilson school art
room.
At 10 am. Tuesday, class OF
instruction will be held for Blue
Bird leaders at the Barbara Worth
hotel. .at5t-
Luncheon with the Board OF
Sponsors will be served at l2:lO at
the hotel. The course Will be con-
cluded with personal interviews
with Miss De Motifs. The inter-
views will begin at 2:30 pm. Tues
day. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-27
SEELEY NOTES

Ralph Davis motored to Los An
geles Friday and his sisters, Edith
and Clara Mae Davis. accompanied
him down to spend Christmas with
their mother, Mrs Nellie Davis and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Muir
ply and three sons from Coachella
were also with Mrs. Davis over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson
and son Claude spent Saturday
and Sunday at Fergason's mothers
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Shaw. in Los Angeles.
The Christmas Tree and program
alta the church Wednesday evening
was we'll attended. Sunday school
children gave the program.
z Mrs. John Hogan of Riverside
and daughter Mrs. Mildred Vogt
,and Vogt's father called at the
William Schultz home Saturday
The Seeley grammar school gave
a program Thursday evening at
the school house. Mrs. Francis
york had charge of the operetta
"The Coming of Santa Claus and
sNalpils from Mr.. Huff's room and
RS. York's took part. The primary
children from Mrs Beeson's room
sang.
Herman Oftelie of Needles ar
rived Friday night to spend the
holidays with his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-27
Guardian Council to Be Installed
By Jobs DAUGHTERS tuesday

Mrs. Elise williams Of Holtville. di-
rector of music, Mrs. Herbert Holt,
director of hospitality. and Mrs.
Leslie Mcconnell, who will be in
charge of properties.
Installing officers for the eere-
mony will be Marcus Bates of Cal
exico. Bates is the retiring associate
guardian.
The girls will complete plans for
their New Years dance set for
Wednesday night.
The committee in charge of the
dance consists of Jane Poole. Mary
Moore and Margaret Madden.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-27
Holiday Greeted with Christmas
Parties. Open Houses

Refreshments were served to all
present and Christmas gifts from
the management presented to all
employees.
Prior to the staff party, a party
was held for the Post-Press news
boys in the shop.
Refreshments of candy, soda pop,
popcorn balls, nuts and fruits were
given to all and each Of the boys
received a gift.
On Friday afternoon, John KEEP
ley, superior court reporter, held
open house in his office.
Kepley's open house is an annual
affair.
Open house was held at the
Mayan hotel Saturday noon, when
Mrs. Jimmy Beronio entertained
friends and relatives.
On Thursday, the State Board
of Equalization held open house
at it's office on Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-27
Take Trips
Over Christmas Week

Mrs. Mary Scola of San Diego re-
Gently spent the day in Seeley
visiting friends.
Rev. r. Smith returned from Los
Angeles Saturday morning bring
Miss Betty Jane and Everine who
will spend this week at the Huff
residence during the Huff's visit
at La Verne.
Friends will be interested in
hearing that Mr.. and Mrs. A r.
Ferguson received word Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross HURT have son born
Dec. 20. Mrs HURT is the daughter
of Mrs. Ferguson and she and her
husband are at present in Los An
geleS.
Richard Slayton accompanied
his uncle Walter Hansen and wife
to Tulare to spend Christmas with
relatives.
c.. L. Campbell from San Diego
came over to spend a few days
here and a family reunion was held
in FL Centre Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Huff and little
son are spending this week at La
Verne.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McCune of E
Cajon visited with friends a short
while Saturday enroute to speno
the weekend at Calipatria.