davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Farnsworth Dairy
Animal Tops
High Producers

Dolly Mae is the pride of the H.
G. FarnSworth dairy, according to
results of the monthly cowtesting
report for November, released Sat-
urday by George L. Winright, as
sistant county agent.
Dolly Mae put the Farnsworth
dairy back on top in November
amony the high producers with
butterfat production of 81 pounds
during the 30-day period.
Following are complete results:
Lbs. b. +.
H. G. Farnsworths Dolly Mae $40
M. Weiss'S Rose ........................ 65.4
Manuel Duarte's Blue Head -. 65.2
H. G.. Farnsworth's Media -. 62.7
j. S. Bridenstine's Mabel -. $40
H. G. Farnsworths Priscilla - 58.5
M. Welss's Tot ........................ $50
H. G.. Farnsworth's Judy -. 52.6
M. WEISS Val ............................ 52.5
H. G.. Farnsworth's Fannette $40
In the October report Manuel
Duarte's COW Curley should have
been in second place with a pro-
duction of $50 lbs. butterfat and
1865 lbs. milk.
The ten highest producing first
calf heifers tested during Novem-
Der are as follows:
Manuel Duarte's Mary Anna 48.3
H. G.. Farnsworth's Rosette =. $50
H. L. Russell's No. 2 ................ 34.8
H. G.. Farnsworth's Corine -. 34.1
M. Weiss's Susie ........................ $40
NJ. Weiss's Mel ...................... 1874
L. c.. Hawks No. 81 .................... 1872
Manuel Duartes Brownie ........ 32.s
H. G.. Farnsworth's Nancy -. 32.4
Manuel Duartes Gloria ............ 800
Best five COWS in one herd:
owner Lbs. b. T.
H. G. Farnsworth. El Centre 3O6.7
M. Weiss, CaleXico 272.6
Manuel Duarte, Calerico PALS
H. L. Russell, Brawley 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

Valley buildings generally agreed
that l94l should result in a pros
porous year for the building indus
try here, but that new homes rather
than earthquake repair work would
account for a large share of the
amount.
Repair work accounted for more
than 100000 of the 1910 total.
General improved business condi-
tions throughout the nation should
increase home building in all sec
tions, builders said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Many Calipatrians Spend Holidays
With Relatives, Friends on Coast
CALIPARTIA NOTES


After spending two weeks in the
Iona Linda hospital, c. o. Hoober
was able to leave in time to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
family He and Mrs. Hoober spent
Christmas in Los Angeles returning
to Calipatria Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Riley spent the holi-
days with Miss Nettie Willerton
at Long Beach and with Mrs. Mary
Garman at Hawthorne She ex-
pectes to return home Sunday.
their vacations at various points
are Miss Eleanor Lechler who is
visiting her mother in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Dennis Ford left Thursday to
visit friends and relatives in Los
Angeles til Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
C j. Moniz went to San Jose and
spent part of the week with
c. J. Monizs parents and then
drove to Stockton to visit Mrs. Mon
iz's parents. Mrs. Ruth Chase is
spending the week in Los Angeles
with her mother. Mrs. Irma Mel
Cullough is also spending the holi-
days in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Grosvenor drove to San
Marino and spent Christmas with
Mrs. Grosvenor's sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sloggett.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Mcpherson
and daughters, Olive and Betty, of
Redding. spent the holidays visiting
at the homes of their daughters,
Mrs. and Mrs. Cecil Clouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Clute of San
Diego were also guests at the Cluose
home for Christmas. Mrs. Clute
is a sister of Mr.. Clouse.
The American Legion and the
Auxiliary held tn cir Christmas
party at the Legion hall Monday
night. On account of the rain
the attendance was small but those
present played games and exchang-
ed gifts. Refreshments were served
by the Auxiliary. No business meet
ing was held since neither unit had
a quorum.
Mrs. Julia Riley entertained the
bridge club whcih she is member
The guests were Mes
DANES Genevieve Thomson, Gather
inc Grosvenor, Loie Ford, Mary
Ford. Hortense McKendry. Irma Nc
Cullough and Miss Eolia Morehead.
Refreshments we're served during
the evening. Mrs. Mccullough won
first prize and Mrs. Loie Ford, sec
ond. Christmas presents we're ex-
changed among the guests.
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Young and family were Mrs.
Maude Watkins, mother of Mrs
Young, Miss Jane Watkinds, Har-
old Watkinds, Lee Webb, Glenn
Shufflebarger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Rogers and son, Ronnie, of
Coachella.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Martin and
son, Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shuts and son. Francis, spent
Christmas in Beaumont with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Davir. Mr.. and
Mrs David are the parents of Mrs
Martin and Mrs. Shuts.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. r. Hunt on Christmas we're
Mrs. Hunts sister. Miss Bee Acrea
of Huntington Park and her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Acrea
Of Los Angeles, and Mr.. Hunts
brother, Wilbur Hunt, also of Los
Angeles.
A family reunion was enjoyed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Writ on Christmas when Mr.. Wirt's
parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Writ and Florence came down
from Los Angeles; and Glenn,
Wayne, Grace, Blanch and Bob
Ill were home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Young and
children Lois and Bruce, were din
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Cotton Allotment
Dead|ine Set

The Imperial County Agricultural
conservation association has receiv-
ed word from the California State
committee, that January Is, 1941
was established as the closing date
Tor the acceptance of written re-
quests Tor 1941 CO cotton acre
age allotments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

ton. A $4,000 permit was isued to
R. F.. Bolenbaker for alterations of
his office at 442 So. 4th street.
A $500 permit was issued to H.
R. Betz, 873 Olive, for construction
of a new dwelling on Dec. 81. Thai
permit was added to the 1910 total
of S57S976, a ten year record and
second highest building permit to-
tai in the history of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

Sperry Thursday evening.
What might have been a very
serious accident occurred on Christ
mas evening as Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Bedwell were returning from Nj
land. Their car slid off the pave
ment onto the soft shoulder, turning
over several times before landing
in the borrow pit. Mr.. Bedwell
received severe cuts and bruises
about the face but his wife, who was
asleep when the accident happend,
was not injured.
The Wednesday Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs j. c. Writ
this week. the hostess serving ap-
petizing dessert to her guests. Mrs.
H. T. Martin received first prize:
Mrs. r. L. Sperry, second; and Mrs.
G. A. Sperry, consolation. Th e
other guests were Mrs w. j. Young,
Mrs. T, j. Allen, Mrs. Herbert Reedy
and Mrs. E. c. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McMath drove
to La Jolla to spend Christmas with
their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Fairbrother. Mrs.
George Amend, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. McMath for
several weeks went with them and
will return to her home in Com
ton.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. McKenry over holidays
We're their daughter Ruth. who
came down from San Francisco
Mrs. Emma 'Beale and children,
Naomi, Kenneth and Rowena. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Hewitt and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Yloyd Brown.
Miss Ruth McKendry expects to go
to Chicago soon where she will take
her masters degree in the spring.
Miss Esme Jesson, who is teach
ing at Redondo Beach this winter
spent this past week with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Percy Jes-
son.
A guest at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Reedy and Mrs and
Mrs. Russell Reedy was their sister
Mice DorOtbu DaaI,, IF 7 nc anooIoc
Mrs. Ray Wilkinson drove to San
Diego recently and brought he
mother and father home with her
to spent the Christmas holidoys.
Mrs. r. L. Sperry accompanied her
and did some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Fowler left
recently to drive to Mont a
to spend Christmas with Mrs. Fow-
ler'S relatives. Her sister, Miss Julia
Ann Rock, is quite we'll known here.
having visited the Fowlers several
times. The Fowlers expect to re-
turn by the first of the year.
Barbara Mead. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Mead. was very
pleasantly surprised on her birth
day last Monday when her mother
invited a group of her daughters
friends in for luncheon and a party
in the afternoon. The color scheme
in the decorations was blue and
white and IL candles representing
Barbara's age burned on the birth
day cake.
The guests were Maurine Brooks.
Nancy Major, Bertha Haggerton.
Geraldine Cox, Freda Kerr. Ruth
Wilkinson, Betty Welker and Joan
Green of BraWley. Mrs Green and
Mrs. Major assisted Mrs. Mead
with the party.
Hoober Hall at the Community
Congregational church was filled to
capacity Sunday night to enjoy the
Christmas play presented by the
Sunday school children. The play
was directed by Mrs. Harold Hoff-
man and Mrs. Peter Dayton. The
story of THE Christmas Spirit"
was beautifully told in a four-act
play, closing with an impressive
tablcau
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

The Bluebird Camp Fire group,
Mrs. Lewis Smith. guardian, made a
notable hand craft display for the
windows in the Coast County Gas
company's office on Hefferman dur
ing the holidays. With small clothes
pins the girls fashioned choir sing
ers which are cleverly arranged in
holiday caroling scene. At night
the scene is attractively lighted.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Sharp Rise in Lettuce Shipments
Anticipated in Valley After JAM
According TO Harrigan's Monthly Report

Increased lettuce shipments after January fore
cast by the monthly report of B. A Hargan county agr
cultural commissioner Saturday fields began to dry suf
ficiently to allow to enter fields.
Harvest of the early lettuce crop delayed by Decen
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
First Week Of
Building Totals
5000 in s. &.

A new building year underway in Ell Centro Satur-
day permits issued since Jan l. 194 totaed $5O3O ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the city engineer.
Largest permit of the New Year issued to A A.
Kaiser for construction of $4,000 dwelling at 1851 Hamil
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Foster leave
the latter part of the week for a
months stay in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

Miss Ruth Ferguson of the Mexi-
can Mission spent New Years day
with her family in Pasadena. She
returned TO Calexico Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kelso are
spending the holidays with friends
and relatives in Bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

Notes
CALEXICO NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke of Los
Angelesr spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Argyle McLachlan. Mrs.
McLachlan is Mrs. Burkes mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Young and
children Lois and Bruce were din
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
By GEORGE McMANUS

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
WINSL0W, HUSKY
 HOOPER, ABOARD
 STEAMER ALEUTIAN

If the name of rangy Bobby Win slow appears on the roster Of Hec Edmcndson's University of Wash ington basketball team this year, the Alaska Steamship Company will deserve some of the credit.
 Winslow, junior assistant to Pur- ser Larry MacNamee aboard the steamer Aleutian, said during the vessels recent call here that the summer spent sailing Alask a n waters has put him in prime con- ditien for the basketball season.
 A familiar figure for years to fans who knew him as the purple and-gold clad mascot of Husky quintets, Winslow stretched into quite a basketball player himself and won his freshman numerals two years ago. He played super varsity ball last season and this year hopes to see his name in lights on the first team scoreboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
Immunizafion Clinic
 Be Held Tomorrow

The monthly clinic for immuni- zation against diphtheria and vac cination against smallpox will be held again tomorrow in the Ju- neau Public Health Center, room 108 in the Territorial Building. The clinic will be heie between the hours of and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Parents are again urged to take advantage of the protection of- fered by immunization against these two serious diseases. Young children between the ages of six months and five years are the most susceptible to smallpox and diphtheria, and should be immu- nized at the clinic, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
Blifzkrieg Grid Games
 Now Seen
Sireamlining of Military Strategy Forecasts
 Change in Football
AP FEATURE SERVICE

 ; CINCINNATI, Sept. l6. Coach Clem Grove of Xavier University has an idea that blitzkrieg war fare will bring about a change in football technique.
 With all of this streamlining of military strategy, at home an abroad" Grove says, T believe that football is due for another overhauling that is destined 70 make the game faster for the fans and more ingenious for the players"
 Grove says world turmoil al- ways produces a psychological re- action on sports and recreations.
 why, even a glimpse Of Greek or Roman history reveals that the athletes of those days tuned up their technique following their mill itary skirmishes," he asserts.
 One of the Knute tutor ed mules who worked in front of Notre Danes famed -four horsemen' of 1924-25, Grove con- templates greater use of the T formation which he describes as a sort of military type of football mechanism.
 He will not forsake passing, kick ing and agile wing work.
 I'm just going to keep attuned to the goth century developments that l believe are in line with the streaming evidences all around us," he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16

now we're exporting the stuff. It used to be produced by France.
 The Navy concludes, still dead pan: Tn normal times the annual consumption of half-inch gold lace is approximately 10000 yards, or the equivalent of ten sea miles
 How are you on sea miles?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
EASY GOING

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Sept. l6 Colorado State, where Harry Hughes peglns his 31s6 season as head football coach this fall, will play its smallest schedule in many years--seyen games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16

The Martha Society is holding a rummage sale Wednesday and Thursday in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors at 10 am. ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
IRON MEN

IOWA CITY. Sept. 16.--Dr. Eddie Anderson's Iowa football team. chiefly from the 1889 record, have come to be known as the Iron Men, but the records show that in his two seasons as coach there Anderson has used an average of B men a game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
AFTER YOU, EDDIE

DOUGLAS, Sept. 16. Erwin Cheney followed in Eddie WagneT's footsteps as fullback at Colorado University. Now he has succeeded Wagner as grid coach at Douglas High School.
 VETERAN MINER WEDS
 Casper Ellingen and Olive Muska Banks, both long time residents of Alaska, were recently married at Fairbanks. Ellingen is a veteran northland miner and prospector.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has tho largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
ADD ODDMENTS

For a war period we're certainly spending our money in queer places. The first five months of this year the biggest increase in American business went to the auto dealers. That's understand able, because of the fear prices will rise. But the jewelry stores caught the next biggest increase in business, and close neighbor were the candy makers. This year we're probably going to pass the all-time high for candy eating, and that was IT pounds per per- son year.
 The Navy, unsmiling, contrib utes an odd business note. It an- nounces that its efforts to encouf- age the gold lace and braid busi- ness has been so successful that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16

Subscribe % the Dany AlasKa Empire-the paper with the largest paid circ,ilauor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
JUNE IN JANUARY,
 ALMOST, ANYWAY

GREAT BEND, Pa, Sept. 16.- While other children are begin- ming school, pupils of Ararat township have just passed the halfway mark.
 In this district of heavy snows and blocked roads, the school year starts in April and this year will end just before Christmas. In previous years school was out at Thanksgiving but the year has been extended to conform with the state required nine month term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16

fUuntlnued rom rage One) mum. The bureau claims it has saved six tons of the stuff for defense.
 The bureau was putting out a large order for raidiosondes - gadgets that float high in the air and report weather conditions. Then the bureau found out it could get radiosondes with a great deal less aluminium, made of plastic materials So it patriotically denied itself the aluminium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
DODGERS WIN AGAINST REDS. IN Y FRAMES.
J mpires Refuse 10 Call Game on Account of
 Darkness
LEY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

In a weird game which stretched IT innings into darkness with the umpires refusing to call the con- test, the Brooklyn Dodgers defeat- ed Cincinnati 5-l last night.
 The Dodgers scored ali their runs in the final inning, but only after Manager Leo Durocher had tired inducing his men to strike out for lear the game would be called, with the game reverting to scoreless tie.
 No other National League games were played yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
TANKS DEFEAT
 INDIANS, Az; BROWNS WIN
Boston Takes Chicago Foxx, Williams Collect
 Circuit CIoufs
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Although held to six hits, the New York Yankees yesterday de- feated the Cleveland Indians, Az. The Clevelanders collected nine singles, all too scattered to be eff fective against the punched Yankee attack.
 A tenth inning single by Harland Gift gave St. Louis the winning over Philadelphia, the Browns thus breaking 3-3 tie for the 4-3 score.
 Washington scored five hits and as many runs in the first two in nings to wallop Decroit, 8-5, while Boston won its seventh straight game, cleaning Chicago, 6-l.
 The Boston Chicago battle saw Ted Williams belabor his thirty fifth homer of the season, this time with two aboard, and Jimmy Foxx singled with the bases loaded in the sixth to drive in the pair of winning runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
GAMES MONDAY a.

NIHtEEVHH LeHB"c Cleveland 2; New York 4. Chicago 1; Boston 6. St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 0. Washington 8; Detroit 5.
 National League Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati l, IT innings.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday ss the teams were travelling to open on the weeks schedule today This is the last week of the regular l94l schedule, with the playoffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
Queer Ways Present War
 Has of Hitting Us; Canada
 Even Hands 0ut LifIe Swat

ouuntinueo rom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16

BUY DEFENSE PONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
No Secret 10 II

We inquired into Jim Volts
recipe for living IS years and re-
naming IN such a sound and
healthy condition. He explained:
There's no secret TO IL
YOU just never ask man his
name and where he's from or
where he's going
Jim VOLTS only real reCrea-
lion through the years has been
draw poker and a little stud.
but he thinks his fellow players
have lost some OF The color Of
the bygone days. He puts it
this way:
Somehow there was = little
extra Kick In playing with
couple of gunner and a couple
NJ guys YOU were pretty certain
were road agents, and then. too.
there was almost a certainty
that some time during the eve
ming these would be a little gam
play.
But these days All Of that IL
changed. These days II you ask
guy tn have a drink, he'll
order Coca-Cola, and II he
reaches for his pocket he won't
he going for q gun, hut he'll
make a quick draw of cigaret
lighter and then 1t won't
light"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Sequoias on Guard in Yosemite

In fair Yosemite keeping through
The 600 SeaunaS and oldest
Mesa Verde the cliff -dwellugs and in Aaskss
National Park Mount Mckinley % 400
highest peak in North America.
Everywhere the parks and beyond their borders
romance Of r me old West ms year! The invitation
ZONES from Inc II Weeu states and will be
accepting with pleasure for unexceled-lndan
reservations beauty Of vTd lfe untouched by pefed
forests painted deserts hestaS historic
golf and fishing pack-traln trips rodeos
ranches
Troday around the Olympic National Park proven
them have asked permission special
one-day the Hood Canal Puget
An Of 2000 persons visiting the Will Rogers
Memorial at Claremore Okla. daily Boulder Dam
officials report travel Of a.
showing in the Union represented with
Shasta Dam northern California second largest world
tourist Winter visitors to the Jackson Hole country
red there largely by the elk herd which drawing
raons from the United States Fish and Wdfe Service and
Wyoming Game and Fish Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
:OId-Timner Tells Story
Or Tombstone S Rival

Charleston in the days when
Charleston was really going good.
why. II was - bad from
around 1893 well into the nine
TTes that vhrrr yttss,a he- an ynnr
way 20 work I'M the morning. tt
wasn't unusual TO see two Or
three dead men along the streets.
You see the undertaken didn't
get on the job before 8 o'clock.
N they found gun on a dead
man well. they never even
bothered to hunt the killer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Still q HorSeman

He's in blue flannel shirt and
corduroy trousers are tucked
int high-heeled cowboy boots
. for Jim Wolf still spends
most Of ms waking hours in the
saddle He sits on the tiny porch
of his little cabin where Charles
ton once stood. Just nine miles
oUt Of Tombstone. And what
tales ne tells
II dropped into a saloon my
first day in town and got In just
in time to hear the faro dealer
In nm argument with a player"
he relates. The player left and
the dealer leaned back In his
chair and started To read n news
paper.
II just happened 10 have my
eyes on him when he hauled out
siV-shooter and bIszed away
I thought right at me.
The man he'd argued with
had gone out "a get his gun and
had returned 10 wipe out the
dealer, but the dealer had drilled
him right between the eyes.
Fast Shooting
II III out for my room and
locked myself in for that
was even a little faster shooting
than we had IN Tennessee
hut shucks. In a month I didn't
give 8 thought to anything like
that.
They'll tell Won Tombstone
was tough town. and maybe II
WAS, but I'll bet You sawbuck
that IL couldn't hold a candle to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

for pastime, he smiled. cor.
maybe some Of the other fellows
cut EN- don't exactly re-
member"
First. lets have a looksee a.
this ancient who has seen and
lived more history than most Of
uS have read.
He's on the short side and a
good many pounds heavier than
when ne arrived in Arizona from
Tennessee in 1882. a youngster
of Is.
He has sweeping white
moustache and his eyes are the
cold blue Of finely-tempered
steel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
STORE HOURS; $50 to $50; Saturdays to .

Here you choose from ''more than few" . g. our
big EASTER stocks are kept fresh and new by
almost daily arrivals. Have complete new Easter
costume this year. Two convenient selling floors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

before it hit
the ground
p u I while
he was will
ing TO demon
Strate his skill
with A sIX-
gun, he was
adanant in
re fusing 10
explain he
several care
fully filed
notcheS in the
butt o ( the
long = barrel
pistol
M a Y b ? 7
Just filed 'em
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

e. While the old AAA Traveller
Of Automobile Club OF Michigan
was prowIing around IN the
southwest he hunted out mum
Der OF The o7d-GmeTS mar M
might dig out history and
legend. and one Of them was
Jim Wolf of the ghost town"
Of Charleston. made "WoHviHe"
IN the late Alfred Henry Lewis
"WoIfyiIIe Tales"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
u. S. Spas Rank Among Best

The spas expect largest attendance
in 1871. Government owned supervised red
they rank the best tho world
in the parks There the health-seeker viii find
taking the cure that grand combination Of the
recreation IN famed beauty places hobang mountaineering
lazlng xurously n
Of cosmopolitan ornaly pevades larger
renowned Hot Springs Arkansas the hotels
apartments and lodgings accommodate - 4i time.
For the traveller by wide OF luxury
lmeds rolling westward the the sky clubs