davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
POLICE PROBE
JUNIOR GANGS

SACRAMENTO, May 13. tUP)-
Police delved into the secrets of
juvenile "gangland', today as an
increasing number of high school
boys admitted burglaries and thefts
with a value mounting into many
hundreds of dollars.
Three 14-year-old boys and an
other 16 years old have been jailed
and confessed stealing at least eight
automobiles and burglarizing IA
places. More arrests were expected
today as the youths implicated more
than 25 high school boys.
Most Of the boys refused to give
correct information to officers. Only
small portion of loot had been
recovered.
-Four girls are being sought as
possible accomplices to the youths.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13

ful estimate of the crops and
products which are gown and
shipped from Imperial Valley dur
ing the last calendar year. The
total was the equivalent of 77,450
railroad carloads with an estimatN
value of $43,788, 1868.
In most cases the figures are
based upon the compilations made
by the county horticultural COM
missioner, who each year makes
a detailed report of the production
for the preceding year.
The official computation for
1897 is not yet complete, but be-
cause the Ell Centre chamber of
commerce has SO many requests for
an estimate for production statis-
tics, the agricultural committee has
compiled a temporary estimate.
The production of almost every
commodity grown in Imperial Val
ley is somewhat higher than in
1896, with a grand total of II ,450
carloads. This is much more than
the former estimate of one carload
for every man, woman and child
living in the valley. According to
Hays, this exceeds the countys to-
tai assessed valuation of all tax
able properties by nearly 20 per
cent.
Exceptionally high prices for
lettuce and the fairy heavy ship
ments during 1887 increased the
total value.
According to the Ell Centre cham
Der of commerce staff, the 77,45O
rail carloads would form a continu-
Gus railroad freight train 300 miles
in length, long enough to extend
through the entire state of Cali
tornia from the Mexican border
| to the Oregon state line.
YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you've read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
Rv ROGER RARSON

BABSON PARK, Mass. May 13.-
Cutting out tax-eXemption on new
public bonds and softening the
capital gains tax would be the big
gest immediate help which Congress
could give the country now. 1t
would aid i'm bringing an end to
the strike of capital which started
last August Taxing new govern
ment bonds and easing the levy on
capital gains should force billions
of dollars into new enterprises.
These two steps are more important
to recovery than the appropriation
of the new $5,000,O00,0O0 spending
program.
Basically, taxes should be limited
to raising money to pay public ex-
penses. The soundest way to do
this is to abandon all present fed
eral leVies except estate taxes and
a broad income tax and to rely
thereon. Present revenue measures
are like a Chinese puzzle to figure
out. They are unwise and res
trictiye.
The trainers of the newer tax
statutes IldQ llO lutd WlldJ J1ltll
ultimate effect would be. They did
not realize, for instance, that q
higher levy on personal holding
companies, coupled with John L.
Lewis activities, would be largely
responsible for throwing 100000
people out of work between last
August and this May.
What Higher Tax Did
Personal holding companies for
merIy held a tax advantage for
wealthy individuals. Dividends and
interest from investments could ac-
cumulate in these holding company
treasures by paying flat corpora
ton income tax of around Is per
cent But if the dividends were
paid direct they had to be put
through the owners personal tax
return at rates up to as high as
rs per cent. For several years
Treasury experts had tried to stop
this leak, but up until 1887 it was
still cheaper to use the holding
company device Finally, last Au-
gust, a bill was pushed through
Congress which hiked the tax rate
on these companies to 80 or 80 per
cent. Immediately their owners be-
gan To sell their stockholdings and
replace them with tax-free govern
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
Inquest Demanded
In Fatal Beating

PRESCOTT, Ariz., May l3. CUP)
An inquest was scheduled today
into the fatal beating of Marcus
Jay Lawrence, 35, wealthy former
resident of Washington, D. c., for
whose death Ernesto Lira, we'll
known boxing manager and con-
cert accordionist, was charged with
first-degree murder.
Lira, held in jail without bond.
was to be taken into justice court
today for fixing of date for pre-
liminary hearing. 1t was expected
the hearing would be set for early
next week.
Lawrence, owner of a large cattle
ranch near here, died Wednesday
of a beating which County Attor-
ney Charles Ewing said was suf-
fered in a fight with Lira over
Mrs. Odessa Webb, with whom the
one-time manager of light heavy
weight champion John Henry Lewis
had been living.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
BOY SCOUT
HEADS MAP
FUTURE PLANS

BRAWLEY. May 13. - A round
table discussion of future plans
was held Thursday night by Boy
Scout leaders of northern Imperial
Valley at the Barbara Worth gram
mar school in BraWley.
Program activities for Camp Eel
ipe were outlined at the meeting,
attended by f. e. Anderson, chair
man of the Brawley committee:
James Ramsaur, chairman of the
Westmorland group; and by Frank
Garrett. Calipatria chairman.
Andersons committee includes H.
p. Wilke, David H. Goodrich, Geo
Maurer, Ernest Fuiimoto. E. H.
Uhlig, and George w. Cutshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13

To City Council of the City of
T,l Centre do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1: Ordinance No. ll5
shall be and the same is hereby
amended asfollows: Section there
of shall read as follows, to-Wit: Not
more than two pool rooms, billiard
rooms, halls or parlors or lawful
card or card club rooms, shall be
licensed, maintained or permitted
on any street in the City Of FL
Centro between any two consecu-
tive intersecting streets; provided
that this section shall not apply
to the street known as Broadway
between Fourth and Sixth Streets;
and provided further that no pool
or billiard room, hall or parlor, or
lawful card or card club room, shall
be licensed, maintained or per-
mitted on Main Street between
sixth and Eighth Street, nor on
Fifth Street, Sixth Street, or Sew
enth Street between State Street
and Broadway; and provided fur
ther that the provisions hereof shall
not work a revocation of any license
valid and existing when this ordi-
nance shall become effective, nor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
CaIexicO Elks
Present Mother
Day Program
CALEXICO NOTES

The Elks Lodge of Calexico OBJ
served Mothers Day with the
beautiful ceremonial of the lodge
ritual. Elmer Little, Exalted Ruler
presided and introduced Rev. Ed
gar Zimmerman of the Methodist
church, who gave the message of
the day.
During the ceremonial Fred Tue
ker sang, Rock Me to Sleep; Earl
Roberts, Wonderful Mother OF
Mine; Austin Reed, Little Mother
of Mine Mrs. W. A. Campbell and
Mrs. Austin Reed were accompan-
lists.
Refreshments were served by Ell
mer Little, Earl Ritter, Arthur
Tucker, John Cook, Lew Sobke and
Ike Stratton.
The annual meeting of the
W.C.T.U. was held at the Brock
man ranch Tuesday beginning with
a contributory luncheon at noon.
Mrs. G. w Brockman presided at
the afternoon business meeting
Reports were made by Mrs. Earl
Cavanah, scientific temperance;
Mrs. P. H. Wofford, library serv-
ice; Nus, Frank Crosse, L.T.L.;
Mrs. o. REILLY, child welfare; Mrs.
o. P. Mandrapo, motiona pictures;
Mrs. T. E. Bartholomew, medical
temperance; Mrs. d. r. Kincaid
t; ;easurer reported sending one
hundred dollars for the advertiS-
ing fund of the national organiza-
ton.
Mrs. O. p. Mandrapo chairman
of the nominating committee, pre-
septed a nominating ticket which
was unanimously elected.
Mrs Pearl Wagner, president,
Mrs. G. w Brockman, vice -presi-
dent; Mrs. Birdie Fisher, secretary;
Mrs. d. r. Kincaid, treasurer.
Rev Edgar Zimmerman pastor
of the Methodist church, Rev. Har-
ry Gromer of the Baptist church
and Rev. wilson of the colored
Methodist church all made short
addresses
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13

end of the country to another, often
in disguise, ferreting out anti-ally
activities and frustrating subver-
sive plots.
Pearce strongly advocated a clos
er watch on exports of war mate
rials from the United States, point
ing out grimly that some day the
scrap iron sailing for Japan may
return in the form of bullets. Quick
deportation for radical aliens, also,
would save America considerable
grief in the future, he maintained.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
Slayer Sentenced
To Life in Jail

SAN DIEGO, May 13. tUP)-
Otto F. Disbrow, A, must spend
the remainder of his life in San
Quentin prison, without hope of
parole, for the $40, hitch-hike slay-
ing of Kenneth Wakeford, "a
Superior Judge Macomber found
Disbrow sane late yesterday despite
the fact he had been confined in
insane hospitals on two occasions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

while such license shall remain
otherwise unrevoked and shall be
regularly renewed as required by
law; and provided further that moth
ing herein contained shall be con-
strued or deemed to permit pool or
billiard halls, or parlors, or lawful
card or card club rooms to be oper-
ated, maintained or conducted in
any part of the City other than
Zone No. 5.
SECTION II: Ordinance No 400
and all ordinances inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed.
SECTION III: The City Clerk
shall certify TO the passage, and
adoption of this ordinance and shall
cause the same to be published
once in the Imperial Valley Press,
and thirty days after said adoption,
this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect
Passed and adopted this 18th day
of May, 1898.
HERBERT w. FAWCETT,
Mayor of the City of Ell Centro.
Al IESl
C. G.. Mousseau, City Clerk.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } SIS.
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC }
I, C. G.. Mousseau, City Clerk Of
the City of Ell Centre do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing ordinance
was duly passed and adopted by the
City of Ell Centre on the 1lth day
of May, 1898, by the following vote:
AYES: Scriven. Eyer, Sones,
Moore, Fawcett.
NOES None.
ABSENT: None.
WITNESS my name and official
seal o. the City of Ell Centre this
18th day of May, 1888.
C. @. MOUSSEAU.
(SEAL) City Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
CalexicO Resident
Dies on Coast

CALEXICO, May 13 - Funeral
services for Mrs. Mercedes G. de
los Cobos, &C. Calexico resident
who died in San Diego will be
held at the Catholic church here
Saturday morning. She will be
buried at Mt. View cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Enrique de los Cobos; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. j. M. Lizarraras and
Mrs. M. C. Jimenez, of Ell Centro;
five sons, Ray, Rodolfo, OctaVio,
Mario, and Enrique; three sisters;
one brother; nine grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
Westside Country
Club Entertained
With School Talk
SEELEY NOTES

Florence Yarnell entertained
the Westside Country club Thurs
cay at the Casa Rey hotel in Ell
Centro.
After the usual pot luck dinner
Mrs. Diehl who was program hos
tess had as her subject Our
Schools"
Those present were MeSdames
Westmoreland, Havens, Gallaher,
Cannon, Diehl, Ferguson. Low,
Rich, Robertson, Klump. Higgins,
Green, Kramer and the hostess
Florence Yarnell.
Invited guests, Mrs. Frank Tenn
pc from Imperial and Mrs. M. l..
Boone.
Mrs. Eliza Heatley will arrive
from Santa Rosa Friday evening
after receiving the sad news of
the death Of her son Reginal who
passed away Thursday morning in
Seeley.
Mrs. j. T. Oftelie and Mrs. w
A. Stewart were cohostesses at a
surprise linen shower given for
Miss Mae Hui Tuesday afternoon
at the Oftelie home. About thirty
five were present including friends
from Ell Centre, Imperial and
Seeley.
She unwrapped her many lovely
gifts to show her friends.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
Wasers and tea was served.
Miss Hui's marriage takes place
in San Diego May % to William
Guam who is in business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Napier have
named their baby Gloria Jean
which arrived Sunday May 8th.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
Judge POnders
ExtOrtiOn Case

YUMA, May 10. UP)-Superior
Judge Henry C. Kelly today pom
dered an extortion case involving
rs cents. Roland Beeler, Yuma truck
driver. said Pat Downs, border sta
ton inspector, collected $3.50 tax
on Is gallons of excess gasoline
taken across the state line, when
only rs cents should have been
collected He contended the extra
rs cents was IAN extortion'ate
charge"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
OCEAN BEACH
COUPLE VISIT
KNAPP RANCH
HEBER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Rurnen of Ocean
Beach and Mrs. Jackson and sons
of New Jersey were visitors at the
L. Knapp ranch several days ago.
Little Bruce Fleming is ill with
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers were
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs. Or
vile Rueling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Clevenger,
Sam Clevenger, and Mrs. Lille
Faust spent Thursday in Westmor-
land with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Clev-
enger.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. C. Bacus of Pres
colt, Ariz,, spent Friday to Sunday
with Mrs. Bacus' sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ingle, sr. They
returned home Sunday taking Mrs.
Bacus' mother, Mrs. w. P, Collins,
home for a six weeks visit before
she returns to her home in Midland,
Texas. Mrs. Collins has been visit
ing the Ingle family for six weeks.
Mrs. E. II. Cheser of Shafter
wishes to thank her many Heber
friends for their loving thought
fulness when they showered her on
Mothers Day with gifts of cup
towels. 1t was complete surprise
to Mrs. Cheser.
Patsy Atkins spent the weekend
in BraWley with Mildred and Patty
Ann Wood.
Earl Fleming and family are look
ing forward to a visit from his
youngest sister and husband from
Oklahoma in June.
Mrs. Ray Barnes and son Ray
mond. ElWood st John, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Chandler went fish
ing Sunday at Moreno dam.
Mrs. r. Robertson, who suffered a
heart attack Monday night, is inn
proving.
The ice cream social held Friday
evening netted the sum Of fourteen
dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Clevenger
were dinner guests Sunday of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam eleven
ger, at FL Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ingle, Sr., and
Mrs. w. p. Collins spent one day
last week with Ingle's mother, Mrs.
f. c. Dickert, at San Jacinto.
The freshman class of the Future
Farmers from El Centre high school
visited the Ingle ranch Tuesday to
Judge Dick Ingle'S calf.
Mrs irwin Frandsen of Andrade
and mother, Mrs. j. Mcbride, of
Calexico visited friends in Heber
Sunday.
Ralph Fleming accompanied the
Calexico Boy Scouts Saturday on a
fourteen mile hike.
Mrs. Van Ingle, jr., visited Mrs.
Lester Grant IN FL CentrO Monday.
Mrs. Woodrow Gilbert is on the
oick list.
, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Wood and
children of Brawley, attended the
ice cream social Friday in Heber.
Little 10 Ann Fisher of Signal
Mt. is visiting her aunt Mrs. S.
Gumm.
Sunday May Is is the day chosen
to picnic at Descanso where Heber
friends will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Hogan of Lemon Grove.
YOU havenT READ ALL the NEWS
until you've read ALL the ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
BOAT SINKS, MAN
BROWNS IN RIVER

SACRAMENTO, May 13. (UP)-
A sinking skiff was blamed today
for the death of Arthur Hamilton,
30, Gardenland WPA worker, who
was drowned yesterday in deep
waters of Natomas Slough west of
Sacramento. 1t was the first drown
ing death of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
Negro to Appear
On Moral Charge

W1NTERHAVEN, May 13 Will
liam Henry, Negro, charged with
a morals offense against a five
year-old Negro girl, is scheduled
to appear for preliminary hearing
III justice court here Saturday.
The Negro was arrested upon
complaint of the child's parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
Howard Jones to
Entertain Rotary

Howard Jones, Hobbs Adams, and
GaiuS Shaver all of use. will be
the speakers at the next inter-
city Rotary club meeting at the
Barbara Worth Country club at 7
pm. May 10.
A barbecue dinner will be served
at the stag affair. Guests will be
welcomed as long as they are
boys or men,, the invitations
read
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
JASPER GIRL
RESERVES HOLD
ANNUAL MEET
JASPER. NOTES

The girl reserves of Jasper had
their annual banquet Tuesday
evening at the school auditorium.
They had as their guests, the boys
and girls of the graduation class
of 1898. Fathers and mothers of
the girls were also present.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
Upper SLEEPING
BAG RECOVERED

BRAWLEY, May 13 That a
upper sleeping bag, one of the
articles stolen from Mary Oder
Kirk OF Long Beach Tuesday had
been recovered Thursday from an
EaStSlde second hand store was
reported by police Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
Laundry, Gun Stolen
From Imperial Home

IMPERIAL. May 13 - A bundle
Of laundry and shot gun disap-
peared from the N, F. Odiome
home east of town Thursday after
noon, deputy sherifrs were inform
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
Rotary Invited
To ChuIa Vista

Ell Centro rotarians received in
vitations to attend joint meeting
with the San Diego club at a field
day celebration at Chula Vista
May 10.
The annual event will be staged
at the San Diego Country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
Notes on Vaueyites
Gone With the
Winders'' Trek to
MuIlett Island
McCABE NOTES

Mrs. j. P. Wagner and Mrs. f.
w. Sunstrom accompanied Russell
Wagner and Bill Sunstrom to
Monrovia Friday. They plan to visit
relatives and return nome Mon
day.
A. A. Thaanum returned to San
Diego Thursday after spending
two days in the valley on business.
Members of the Gone With the
Wind club" enjoyed a picnic lunch
at the mud pots at Mullet Island
Sunday. Howard F. Montgomery of
the Educational News Reel from
Hollywood, snapped several action
pictures of the girls at the paint
pots. Members present were Misses
Santina, Violet, Pauline, Rena and
Lena Niboli; Gertrude and Ida
Katheriner; Erna Eberlie; Mar
garite Rothlin, Elsie and Wilma
Corda and Jean Claverie.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs M A.
Mailman Sunday were the Orvil
Rays of Ell Centre and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Thanner.
Mr.. and Mrs George Austin were
among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Forester, hosts at Y Moth
er's Day dinner Sunday.
A birthday dinner was held
Sunday for w. L. Cook and his
grandson Glenn Stall at the Frank
M. Stall home Those present in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cook and
sons Ben jr., and Buddy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Payne. Mrs. Lottie Ma
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Cook,
Gordon Cook, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Stall and children.
Glenn, Don. Barbara, and Marian.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. 411

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF Ell CENTRIC FURTHER
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO.
lis ENTITLED, IAN ORDl-
NANCE RESTRICTING THE
NUMBER OF POOL OR Bill"
LARD ROOMS, HALLS OR
PARLORS TO BE LICENSED,
MAINTAINED OR PERMITTED
ON ANY STREET IN SAID CITY
BETWEEN TWO CONSECUTIVE
INTERSECTING STREETS" and
REPEATING ORDINANCE NO.
dO8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
ANGLO AMERICAN
GOOD WILL SEEN
AS BAR TO WARS

Hopes of escaping another World war depend solely
upon friendship between the United States and Great
Britain, Percval Fearce, British American journalist and
former secret service agent declared Friday in E Cenro
Pearce. whose work keeps him in close contact with
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13
FARM PRODUCTION
SETS NEW RECORD
FOR THIS COUNTY

Production reached its highest peak in the history Of
Imperial Valley during the year 1887 according TO Robert
Hays of the Ell Centre chamber of commerce. who based
his statement upon figures compiled by the chambers
agricultural department The committee made a care
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13

YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you've read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Rurnen of Ocean
Beach and Mrs. jackson and sons
of New Jersey were visitors at the
L. Knapp ranch several days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-13

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you've read ALL the ads.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Other Editors Opinions
We Want No War

history will show that the
the which this country has been involved will show
that have stood by consistently than other racial
the dcums of the fathers and leaders of this
crisis
of the American Negro definitely
established the fact that the history books the
periodically delete their Despite the all
branches of military naval Negroes always been
the first volunteer when the call for enmens has been
Negroes proven
that WANT NO WAR;
The week has the United States and Japan each
others threats because of the sinking fifth gunboa in
Chinese We don't question the right of the United States naval
vessel be there but do question the right the in
becoming alarmed when she knew that she spang
already designated the theatre of the SnoJapanese
embrogio.
we know neghbo fighting and go into their house and
shouldn't howl If had been hurt
trying the fight another might have been taken of the
matter.
foohardness vice. We
many walking country still with pain and
harborng terrible of the World War for become
% another
American people will tolerate another We will not
silently allow diplomats into relation
ship that makes appear the aggrieved party
WE WANT NO WAR; cry every good
in this country churches anything will
remind their religious duty employ the principles of
peace.-From the Philadelphia Independent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
A Credit to the Twin Cities

The financial of the Negro
issued meeting Monday
this pioneer highly
successful.
Working quietly without membership
has steadily during the months
has membership of Total today
$O633 fund of $685. noted the The
has made So loans amounting operation
the being during
year of the unions operation.
The of this civic plenty proof
is much good which be accomplished any community
the population economic if there willing
with their nehbo pooling their brains
and in doing those things that should be done.
The proof the doing and the results trying Many
fully saying Never again Those of who opmista that
only after nnumerabe trials try and when
victory it is very sweet we'll satisfying
In the membership of the credit names
who have attempted before
zaons of community benefit and who falling have
enough and they something
the Associated Negro Twin Cities
and its members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14

bilious Japanese government, the
action taken by Chinese subjects in
the United States is worthy of
notice and highest commentator.
More than 100000 has been
raised here by Chinese residents
and sent to the aid of the mother
country. Just about every China
man in America has made his con-
tribution and will give more as the
need continues. No time has been
wasted in useless recriminations.
No shifting of responsibility. Or
ganized efforts to enable every sub
ject of the Chinese empire to CO.
operate in the most effective way
were instituted with the result as
stated above.
1t offers fine evidence of how a
minority and more or less helpless
group, by conserving what re-
sources it can command, may not
only lend effective aid but may
secure as well the high regard of
the world at large.
Our own group might well adopt
the sensible and logical action of
the Chinese in behalf of our own
problems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14

and relax with the expectancy of
that most magic time of the whole
year-"C Christmas" OF course, the
Yuletide season is over, but we can
hold on to the spirit of Good Win
Toward Men.
A few of last years patients are
still being treated in the hospitals,
Our New Years baby has been
taken home by his proud parents.
They are the William Robinsons of
2433 Fifth Ave. S., Minneapolis.
Little Vernon Gardner, who has
become quite a favorite with the
nurses, is improving. Our male pa
tients are: Wesley Haynes, Earl
Stark, Albert Jackson, and William
Seymour. On the female stations
are: Alice Wiley, Joetta Smith,
Evelyn Allen, Katie Stone, and
Fannie Jackson.
Roy Smith is our new patient in
Veterans Hospital.
In 1888 do not make the mistake
of neglecting the sick and ailing,
my friends.
DOROTHY ". WILSON
Director.