davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
TO THE sEAsHoRE RESORTS

1t is popular list of summer that dot the
New Jersey coast from Long Branch TO Cape May Long
Branch Elberon, Asbury Park Spring Lake Seaside Park
Beach Haven, Atlantic City, Ocean City, Wildwood and
Cape May-al suggestive Of delightful sea breezes
and replete with exhilaratng aquatic diversions.
Express trains leave Broad Street Station Phlade-
phia for Asbury Park Long Branch and other points on
the upper coast sos A. NJ, 1926 232 Sso and 4oS P
NJ weekdays; Sundays at S3I A, NJ
From Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia, express
trains leave at $40 92o A. NJ, ISo $50 p NJ. weekdays
Sundays at 500 A. M.
For Beach Haven, express train leaves Broad Street
Station at 4oS 2 NJ weekdays Express trains leave Mar
ket Street Wharf at 9oS A. NJ I3o and 42S p NJ week
days Sundays 74o A. M.
For Atlantic City, express trains leave Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, at 800, o4o A. NJ 40 4I4 and
ia r M. weekdays Sundays Soo o2o A. NJ, I3o and
IA T. M. Express trains leave Market Street Wharf
$50, 900, 100 A. NJ. 2oo 400 500 s.44 p NJ week
days. 100 P. M. Saturdays only Sundays 200 500 200
1890 M Electric express trains leave Market Street
Wharf for Atlantic City every hour from ZOO M TO
100 P. M. weekdays Sundays every half hour from
600 A. M. to A. M. every hour HOO A. NJ to 100
P. M.
For Cape May Wildwood and Ocean CITY. express
trains leave Broad Street Station OBS A. M and Aos
r. NJ weekdays. Sundays for Cape May and Wildwood
at 600 A. NJ Express trains Cape Nav leave Market
Street Wharf at $40 A. NJ, 23o 4.oS and sic P M
weekdays LOS P NJ Saturdays only; Sundays 900 A. NJ
For Wildwood express trains leave Market Street
@Wharf at $40 A. NJ 23o 42S, and 5I2 P. NJ weekdays
I.2o P NJ Saturdays only; Sundays at $50 A. NJ
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon, Peermont and
Stone Harbor express trains leave Market Street Wharf
at $40 A. NJ, a3o, 4os, and s12 P NJ weekdays 1.9o
P NJ Saturdays only; Sundays $40 m.
Ticket Agents will give you full information regarding
the service to all summer reached by the Penn
syvana Railroad and its connections together with rates
OF fare.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

ANTED-Attractive girl az Brandy
wine Springs Park, Photo Gallery. jlo--t
WANTED general house work, q
good white girl IN family of three. Must
know how TO cook. Wages 81 per week.
Washing and ironing Apply lWa West
Ninth ST. lylo-u
WANTED--A good, plain Gcvman cook
s. week. Cooks chambermalds. halt-
grown girls and help for houaework ana
for country German Intelligence Olhee
500 Madison street
a1S-eod-tf
GIRL wANrED-For housework. Apply
2s2 King ST. lylo-at
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Four salesmen 10 come %
Baltiubre and sell goods on straight sal-
airy or commiss on. Call or write % ltoom
400 Equitable Bldg, Baltimore, MD.
jyl3-u
WANTED Reliable and energet g young
man TO work ufe insurance IN winning
ton. Experience Unnecessary sood vp-
nortunity Address Insurance, L. .. beN
no. Wilmington. Del. lNo-h
WANTTD-Agents. male and female
evrrywherc Cosmopolitan RELIEF Associ-
alton West Ninth St.. Wilmington Del
iy2-lm
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
HOTEL STERLING

Kentucky Ave. and Beach; fireproof; w.
]. Finch. owner, who built and conducted
the Sterling seasons lgo0-l903, announces
that the house is once more under his
personal management. Everything first
class. Special July rates. Si250 weekly
and upwards.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
PAPER HANGING

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House. 705 Orange ST., VIII paper rooms
Tor $3.50 up on an bills irss than $40
discount Of per cent. VIII be allowed
on all bills OF $40 or more. a discount %
10 per cent. viii be allowed. Satisfaction
guaranteed on all work. aa0-u
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
FOR SALE.

HON DALE
FOR sALE-Milk roulei also horse ana
wagon. Apply 500 West sixth ST. iyi1-5t
FOR LE-EarthQuake. for cleaning
carpets. clothing. ctc. 1885 West fouf,h
ST., Del phonn itoo j-o-i'i'-''u
FOR sALH-Clothing 50 20 s. less Than
aIarket 81. prices. ]. EDW. REYNOLDS
a SON. 100 w sixth It, Fun line Men,
Boys and Chndren's Clothing. m24eod'u
SPECIAL SALE.
A few good bargains VIII pc secured pl
early callers on lot OF used uprisht anu
square Pianos; time payments ana prices
from SIS un. A fun line Of sheet music
T. M ELBERSON, 2if w. Sth ST. lln-u
FOR sAI.T-A brand new floating cao n,
ss0 Oo Apply back of South SIDE nah
grounds. VIM. Bacon
FOR sAI.E-REMNANTs
AT THE REMNANT SIoth
Fine woolen. Linen and Cotton Dress
Goods Remnants.
JOHN Il. THOMAS,
q, COG King Street
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

MONEY 10 LOAN on desirabls first
mortgages on city properties IN amounts
to suit. HAWKINS 4 CO. ~ Market st.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
ATLANTIC CITY

MoolNLEY HOTEL, Pacific Ave. and
Kentucky Very central. conv. TO piers
and amusements. IS per week. up.
I MCKINLEY
Evening journal., 1907-07-17

FOR sALE-Dwelling house. so6 Park
Place fine location overlooking the Tenth
Street aPrls, from all rooms. All the inn
provements. including steam heat. Apply
70 Alfred Downward, ZIG shlpley St.
jy12-12t.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17

WANTED-H Highest prices paid for old
gold and silver broken jewelry. NJ HAR-
RIs. i26 Market 81. js-ly
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
ROOMS WANTED

xyANrIcD-aOo rooms for convcntioners'
pootnine house owners write for iuli pAl-
tculnra Tourists HeadQuafteia, RUM
eel iieg Seventeenth st., Denver Col
fV11-6t
Evening journal., 1907-07-17

FOR SALE-Iots on Highlands. (Brln1
cklo Estate SO TO so per front foot Both
railway lines, gas. water, sewers, trees;
streets now being paved. Also SONS
houses for rent or sale; or viii build to
suit purchaser William Draper Brlnckle,
S0l Equitable Building. jys-eod-u
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

---ss--,----.--r---4----->r
FOR RENT-store. i07 shlpley st. Aisa
two large rooms with modern Improve
mcnts. Private entrance. Address tol Ship
ley 81. lyl-u
FOR RENT-Iarge mansion. opposite
Pennsylvania shops rodds Cut. convent
ent FOR many boarders. immediate possess
Sion. Apply evenings, 800 West st. J2l-d
FOR RENT
STORE
I1o8 HrOOmn St......................... $3.50
Tenth and Bennett Sts................&i 5000
Thirteenth and West Sts............. 700
ROOMS
front rooms. Srh and King Sts... 5000
Apply WILMINGTON TRUST CO.
el5 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.
NOTICES.

NOTICE-The petition Of Lewis sassa
contestlng tho election OF Howard d.
Ross for the office OF City Treasurer. was
dismissed by the City Council July ~
1907. WM. @. TAYLOR,
President Of Council.
Attest: Thos. S. Lewis. Clerk Of Council
jy16-2t
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
REAL EsTATE ZOE SALE.
FOR SALE

500 cash buys new Groom house. s06-
sOo-6l0-sl2 DUPONT ST.. porch. heater and all
improvements, including gas fixtures and
paperingj price 1850. Monthly expenses
only $ll.0O. These are nicely located. conn
Portable homes and should DO taken
quickly, a good Investment renters walt
ing. A. b. STATION,
Both Phones. 707 Shipiey st.
jyi5-lm-m.w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
FROM WOMANS POINT OF VIEW.


of
Of
mendaion which her hearers did not take kindly
if
exceptional would
a
children dollar
old
in
lacingit
If
an them
concession is bound to follow that the history
Q
the
Nothing
matters BETTY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

Mrs. Henry Meyer, 1913 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. assisted by Mrs. julia
Sweeney and Miss Clara GIoe; to 10.
Mrs Willie Mozel with Wesley Club,
2212 Twelfth street northwest; 4 to Il
Miss Kittie Z. Montague 1926 Ninth
street northwest. assisted by Miss Amy
Wilson; 20 10.
Mrs. Theodore North Mclaughlin, Il
Fifth street southeast, 20 10
Miss Elsie Frances Moore, so Sixth
street northwest; 20 10.
Mrs. J. II. Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. T.
r. Sloat, Miss Annie Bayne1ud Miss Ida
De Pree, at 655 Eighth street northeast,
TO To-
Mrs NJ J. P Mills. with Legion OF
Loyal Women. at 4l9 Tenth; Y 70 6.
Miss Helen b. Matthews. with Legion OF
Loyal Women. 41S Tenth; L TO G.
Mrs. Emma Myers with Legion Of Loyal
Women. at 4l9 Tenth; Y 20 s.
Mrs. /. v Mccullough with Legion Of
Loyal Women, at ns Tenth: Z 70 G.
Mrs z X Moore and Mrs Eugene
Leutze, with Mrs. W. T. Sampson.
Mrs Rosie Morris, 1742 Z street north
west. assisted by Mrs. Middleton, Mrs.
Alice Webb. Miss A. Rollins. OF Balu-
more. Miss Bessie Johnson, and Miss Ella
Riley; 20 10.
Miss N. WHEN Meyers, assisted by
Misses Eva p. Dean, Wayne +. Chase,
Maude r. Smallwood, Lillian 3. Holmes.
and Mrs Mary Murphy, 521 Twenty-first
street northwest; after 2. II.
Mrs. AIbertine s. ODell. with Legion OF
Loyal Women, Gg Tenth street; 70 70 g.
/ Mrs Almira Y. Price, Iom " street
northwest I to l.
Mrs. Fanny G. Pomeroy. with Legion OF
Loyal Women. 419 Tenth street; L. 10 g.
Mrs. Kate Penield, Miss Cora Penfield
with Legion Of Loyal Women. 4l9 Tenth
street; j. 70 8.
Mrs. D. c. Perham, Legion Of Loyal
Women. 40 Tenth; u TO s.
Mrs. Marie Pfieger Dorsch, 81 P street
northwest; f TO s
The Misses Stella Raymond. Elsie and
Mabel Barbour. Marie Watkins Marie
Topper Chloe McFal Olive Saunders
and Ruby Gaver. with Miss Margaret Al
len. 81 Tenth street northeast; 4 TO T.
Mrs. Z. II. Ripley, with Farragut Corps oil
| Ladies, 647 East Capitol street; 10 j
| p. m.
Mrs. Kate Riley, with Legion OF Loya
/ Women. 419 Tenth; u 10 g.
Miss Florence Lorraine Scott. assisted
/ by Miss Lucy f. Lumpkins and Miss Ain,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Roller sskntinr PonuInr.

That roller skating is becoming more
popular every iday is evidenced by the
constantly increasing attendance at both
day and night sessions Of the Convention
Hall rink. Conditions for an adequate
enjoyment of the sport are afforded
Washingtonians. The new floor is kept
in the best condition. The impetus which
skating has given to roller polo is also
noticeable. Several games are now being
arranged. to be played In the near future
and there is some talk Of forming a
league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Naval Orders

Lieut.. Commander J.F. HUBBARD, detached Han
cock, 10 Ohio, navigating officer.
Lieut.. Commander ]. 5. McKEAN detached Ohio.
home. wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander II. X. HOUGH. 10 Office 6 Naval
Intelligence. Navy Department. Washington
Licuts NJ. g. COOK and r. Z. RIDGELY. 10
Naval Academy
Ensign +. V. McNAIR, 20 Philadelphia NAVY Yard.
Puget Sound. in connection with crew for Ne
braska, and on board that vessel when placed in
commission.
Ensign W. J. GILES. to Hancock. Navy Yard.
New York.
Ensign W. ANCRUM, TO Franklin, Nayy Yard NOT
folk, IN connection with crew for Minnesota
and on board that vessel when place in con-
mission,
Acting Asst Surg. C. 6. HART detached Marine
recruiting party, Dallas, 20 naval training sta
ton. San Francisco
Pay Director r. FRAZER. detached as purchasing
pay officer, navy pay Office. Philadelphia on Feb
ruary q TO settle accounts and wait orders
Pay Inspector r. T. NJ BALL detached as pur-
chasing pay officer navy pay oiice, san Fran
cisco, on January Z. to duty purchasing pay
officer. Iayy pay Office, Philadelphia.
Pay Inspector Z. w REYNOLDS, detached naval
training station. San Francisco. % duty as pur-
chasing pay officer. navy pay Office at that place.
Asst. Paymaster g. A. HELMICKS 10 duty as gen.
eral storckeeper. purchasing pay officer. aud pay
officer naval training station. San Francisco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders,

CsUts EDWARD y. JONES. Jr infantry. and
GEORGE II. MMANUs. ARTILLERY CorFs. are
relieved from detail in the Quartermasters De
partmgnt
First Lieut.. JOHN b HIGGINS assistant sIr-
geon, from san Francisco 90 Washington Bar
RACKS, GencTl Hospital for assignment uith
Company &. Hospital CorrS
Capt. ELIJAH B. MARTINDALE u ARTILLERY
Corps. from Fort Slocum 10 proper station
Contract Surgeon WALLACE T. PARK3fAN, from
Fort Assinniboine 20 Fort Keogh. relieving Capt.
GEORGE NJ EKWUBZEL assistant surgeon.
who viii nroceaa D. EnrL Maada
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

The Adelphia Sigma M Phi Legal Fra
teTnity will entertain the members and
friends at the fraternity house, 1915 Thir
teenth street northwest, from ! to 4.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Govern
ment Printing Office Veteran Club viii
receive all veterans of the civil war at
their hall. Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street northwest, from y to SIP. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
THE IMPERSONATOR
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

a novel that is sure to attract the at
tention Of Westinghouse is THE I'm
.personstor," by Mary Inlay Taylor, her
self a WashingtoHian and one who evil
IDENTIFY knows much Of the many-sided
social life OF the Capital City Cosmopoll-
tan Washington, with its gathering OF
notables from various parts Of the world
its curiously nOndescript society in which
the T. f. VS. miEgle with the newly
rich, and the bonanza kings OF the West
rub shoulders with the titled diplomats,
has always proven an attractive field TO
the novelist Few there are. however.
who essay TO make Washington the back
ground for fiction who manage to catch
the elusive and subtle charm Of the place
Mary Inlay Taylor has succeeded
largely where many OF her predecessors
have failed, and THE ImpersonatOr" has
added TO it's merit of being "a good story
the interest Of mysterious revelations
about diplomatic and social circles which
have been limited at before, but never
written down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

It may be because the author, knowing
so well Of what she wrote lost little OF
Eer heart at the last moment-at any
rate she threw a sop 20 prudence by pre-
facing her novel with the statement:
This is the simple story Of Mary Lang.
and all the scenes and the characters are
purely fictitious" But in spite Of this
disclaimer il does not take a great deal Of
insight TO recognize in the story Of Count
Portucarrero and his daughter, Mary
Lang. something OF the same elements Of
mystery which surrounded the young
countess, the lady of prominent en-
bassy who figured in the societe diplo-
matique as the ambassadors niece. In
deed. save for such minor changes in
misunderstanding as a discreet author
must inevitably make the portrait Of
Count Portucarrero recalls with strange
dIstinctness the handsome diplomat with
mOuocle IN eye who represented his
august European master in Washington.
With this resemblance in mind. and
with the additional interest Of host Of
characters, many of which. If not ac-
curate portraits Of individuals, are at
least excellent as types, and il is not
hard to imagine that The ImpersonatOr
VIII be read with interest and amusement
n many a Washington home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

NOV EMENIS OF NESSEic-Ihe following move
ments q vessels have been reported to the Blu
reau Of Navigation:
Aniyed-Docember 9-CallaO at H0ngkong Han
nibal, az Key West. December 30-Hst. at Bos-
ton: Whippe. Worden. Truxton. Macdonough.
and Hull, II Key West. Fla.
Ssiled-December 2S-Hist from Newport for Bos-
ton December 29-Stringham. De Long Blakely.
Stockton, and Wilkes, from Jacksonville for Key
West; Br1tus from Algiers for navy yard New
York; Vesgvius from Newport fer Norfolk: Kear-
sarge, from navy yard. New York, for Hampton
Roads: Morris. from Newport for Norfolk: Louis
'sna, from Havana for Hampton Roads; Alex
ander Whipple. Worien, Truxton Macd0nourh.
and Hull. from Tampa Bay for Key West.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Herald Wnnt Ads

VIII be received at McChesney & Joachim.
I'd and + SITS. ne, and promptly forwarded
to the main Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
His Part.

From the Houston Post.
The principal part in your new play is
that of a fool. is it nOt?"
Yes"
Isn't that daringly original?'
Somewhat original; but I had 10 put IL
In for the man who is financing the pro-
ductiOn Of the play
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
WILL RECEIVE TO-DAY
Society Announces Hours for
New Years Reception.
MANY TO ASSIST HOSTESsES

Homes of Wee President and Cab
met Officers, Except That Of Sec
rotary OF State, Open 80 Callers
from 3 to G-Latter to Entertain
Only Diplomatic Corps at breakfast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

A
S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

Society in its best clothes parades
through this novel, but sometimes the
reader is permitted 70 see behind the
veil-the thin edge Of scandal, the sur
reputious high-balls. the teeth Of bellies
stained trihe from cigarette smoke; the
cut-and-thrust of social fence which. bus
FOR the meaningless smile and the perfect
outward courtesy, is closely akin to the
Billingsgate Of the fsh-wife. All this. for
all society is many sided. goes to the
making up Of a picture.
Mime. Syrere, the flirting wife of a care
less diplomatist-she has been known in
Washington, so has Representative Ry-
land, who is an orator on the floor of the
House. Representative Apple in debt and
therefore easy prey for the insauate lob
byist, is a familiar figure. The willy old
Col. Foxb0ro still may be seen walking
on Connecticut avenue. and Frederick
Cheever is known, and generally disliked,
in many clubs
The volume is illustrated by Gu. Grune-
wald. Boston; Little, Brown & Coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

The story begins IN France. where Mary
Lang, a strikingly pretty girl, is boarding
in "a convent Her best friend is Mary
Hadding, studying to be an artist and
very much interested in the attentions
that had been paid 20 her bya young man.
Miss Hadding Is neither pretty nor ac-
complished. and when her aunt. Mrs
Whiting. who is one OF the social powers
Of Washington. has written TO her niece
asking for a portrait, Miss Hadding has
sent instead a portrait Of Mary Lang
When. therefore, an invitation comes for
Mary Hadding to spend three months in
Washington with her aunt, the dowdy
artist induces Mary Lang TO 90 in her
stead and 10 impersonate her. Thus all
the trouble begins
Mrs. Whiting is an excellent type Of
certain sort Of Washington society
woman She has good position, enough
money 10 sustain IL. belongs 10 the inner
circle, aud loves 10 emulate the blue
stockings of other days and other courts,
and have a fling at diplomatic intrigue or
an essay al lobbying. She is much struck
by Mary Lang's accomplishments and
sets about finding q suitable husband for
her. She picks on Schelling. the newly
made millionaire, a man who is not quite
sure what fork 10 use at the various
courses, who has built a palace in New
York. But in the young Representative
Lawrence Ryland, Mary finds man more
10 her liking. and the growth OF this love
affair is one of the interesting phases Of
the book
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

II would not be fair to the author TO
tell, in brief, the story she herself has
told so admirably. Through IT all the
reader gets more than one accurate touch
Of Washington life that shows keen OBJ
servati0n and fine power Of catching and
setting down impressions. Take this Ut
terance by Frances FenneIl-moTe than
one Washington girl has felt the same
thing.
That's the hateful way ricb people talk 70 the
To-r. and thC moment they know you've lost yUU
money they begin - notice how shabby sou are /
always ude IL the tnilgrs n the cars now. Il you
get into the motor its fun o. dresse-gp women.
who stare and appraise y0m clothes inch by inch.
That's the place 70 show Of a ueF gown; bgt don {
81 90 with shabby shoes or a hole IN yCur gloves.
unless you're as calious tgakettle
Or this little touch about the rich Mrs.
Whiting. which is so typical Of the mean,
little economies Of the very rich.
Mrs. Whiting was 0ue Of those persons who OF
diraIily keep the blinds down IN their dGawingTooms
10 the furniture and carpets from fading. Icon
omy. like a gray mares tai, comes strgaked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

Mrs NJ N. Eichelberger and Misses
Edna and Beulah Hardy, assisted by
Misses Marion Mccarthy. Elsie BiaclSi-
stone Grace Thomas. Ellen Smyser. Grace
Hausler. Edna Becker, and Elizabeth
Bradfeld, 1873 Thirteenth; S TO 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

Mrs Katie Finney. 20l5 N street north
west, assisted by Mrs. Coleman, Mrs.
Boiling. Misses Gross. Peakes, Parker,
Randall. Coles. and Miss N. Z. Taylor, Of
Baltimore.
Miss Lena Fowler, assisted by Miss
Edith Upper. Miss Paulina Beckman.
and Miss Mary Pearce, Of Altoona, Pa,
at 2l2 ? street northwest; 3 to Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

Miss Josephine Carroll. assisted by
Misses Annie L. Charitie. Mary E
Coates, Carrie Anderson, Nan Under
wood, Mamie and Lucy McGuinn, 1897
Thirteenth street; 6 TO 9.
Miss jeanette Carter. assisted by her
sister AMI Miss NJ K. Greece, 1871 Tenth
street northwest: 3 10 8
Mrs NJ. a. Cutter, with Legion OF
LOYAL Women, Hs Tenth street: u TO s.
Mrs Lizzie Calver, with Legion Of
LOYAL Women. 419 Tenth street; z to 6.
Mrs Belle CalveT. with Legion Of
LOYAL Women. 40 Tenth street; u TO 6.
Mrs NJ A Cook. with Legion Of
LOYAL Women. as Tenth street; y TO s.
Mrs. r. Carson, assisted by Mrs. Fred
Heiling, Mrs William H. Rose, Mrs. Karl
Kevser. Mrs Donaldson Mrs. Rose Mills.
Miss Helen FOrkeT Miss Mamie Brown.
Misses Isabelle, Mary, Mamie and Nellie
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-04

THREE SALESMEN WANTED For our new county, township and rail- road survey of California. Counties, towns and railroad stations are fully indexed with location, population and many other features too numerous to mention. Splendid opportunity for energetic men. Rand, McNally X Co.,, Chicago, III. 39tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-04
WHY THE RUSH2

No matter under how unfavor- able circumstances the county di- vision movement was launched, it has nevertheless been set in motion. There is apparently no one opposed to the division and,