davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
Model Husband Test.

Model Husband Test.
Chicago contains at least twelve
women who believe they have model
husbands, and they do not use the term
model as meaning a small imitation of
the real thing. They had an exhibition
the other day at which the husbands
proved their right to the title. The
final and supreme test was given when
the men were called upon to fasten a
twenty-four-button embroidered shirt.
waist; the waist was decorously put
on a wooden dummy. so that the men
might be in no way embarrassed Two
of the husbands fastened the waist In
two minutes and seven seconds without
pulling of a single button or tearing
any of the embroidery. They will have
to enter Into a subsequent contest ia
discover who Is the modelest model
husband Of the lot.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
Things Have Changed.

No longer do a ring. a thimble. and
a piece Of money answer for fortune
telling cake for girls. No. indeed! The
day is long past when marriage. spin
sterhood and rich inheritance were the
only careers open to this sex. A TWEEN
tiett century cake must have a tiny
glass bottle standing for either a doc
tor or a trained nurse, a little china
doll meaning a teacher. and as many
other symbols as the ingenuity Of the
hostess may devise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
Of this sort is lovely for wear with
decollette frOcks.
To Prevent Lint stiski.s,

To Prevent Lint Stiekin1,.
When pieces of felt are pasted to the
bottom Of ornaments that are to STAND
OH a polished surface, care must b.
taken that the surface Is not damp or
the varnish fresh, or the lint from thu
felt will stick to the wood and be worse
than the scratch. This happens quite
often in the slides Of old mahogany
desks. The unsightly mark on the top
can only be removed BY scraping gently
with a piece Of fine sandpaper and then
rubbing up with sweet oil and vinegar
Do not scrape hard or the varnish win
lie scored and the surface of the ma
hogany ruined.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
An Eye to the Future.

$50 you don't think well Of those
airships?"
mo- SIR" answered Farmer Corntos-
sci. "You see. I've got all my range
ments made to run for sheriff. Chauf-
feurs Is bad enough. don't want
folks to expect me to sit on the edge
Of a cloud to keep avintors from vlo-
lating the speed reggelations."-was
'ngton Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

Cellar for Roots and Vegetables.
Root cellars are usually built half
below and half above the level Of the
ground. Excavate sixteen inches below
the desired level Of the floor. and
around the sides build a foundation
twelve inches wide of one part Port
land cement, three parts clean, coarse
sand and six parts broken stone or
gravel. Remove form and fill between
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
Beauty After Thirty.

Everything in creation reaches its
perfection at maturity, and woman Is
at her best when she becomes a wom-
an. knowledge, experience, poise, are
all gifts of the years-between Is and
40 a woman thinks more deeply, feels
more deeply, and Is more lovely than
at any other time. The era of the gig
Cling girl is gone; her passing Is re.
fected In romance, which no longer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

Satin bands and buttons are freely
used for tailor-mades.
One Of the novelties Of the season IL
cloth for evening wear.
1t is a noticeable feature Of the Cir
dies that they all fasten at the side.
1t is q fancy just now to line fur
oats with brocade In the shade Of the
skin.
Single buttons at prices current In
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
concerns itself with simperinr maidens

concerns itself with simpering maidens
OF 10. On the stage, which indicates
the fashion in femininity az In frippery,
the leading man and woman Of yester-
day have become the juvenile and the
ingenue Of to-day. No dramatist ex.
poets his audience to take seriously the
love affairs Of very young people. That
woman attains her greatest beauty
after she 10 30 IL fact recognized by
all artists We have no half-grown
Venuses or victorias or Dianas. The
young girl is promise. a bud, a shall
low pool. The best friend, comrade.
wife 10 the woman who has blossomed.
The Modern Sylph.
Since the demand for figures of
sylph-like proportions, the numerous
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

from the steamer to the bottom of the
bins. where they are. connected with
more pipes to give an equal distribu-
ton Of steam.
The pipes inside the bins are
pierced with one-eighth-inch holes six
inches apart to allow the steam to es-
cape.
To preserve the bins they should be
lined, bottom, sides, top and lids, with
zinc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

corset firms have enjoyed an unusual
busy time, for corsess have become
longer and higher than ever. The lat
est Paris models reach to the knees,
and are boned as far down as possible.
These are complete failures II not made
to measure. The fact that one can not
sit down in them Is mere detail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

covers in position and the food will
cook slowly but thoroughly without fur
Their attention. A fowl, for example.
put into the vessel after having been
boiled for ten minutes will, after ten
hours in the cooker, be most delicate
~ cooked.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
Farm Notes.

Farm Notes.
Sheep should not be fed ensilage sx-
sept In small quantities.
It II said that barley furnishes as
much nutriment AZ the same weight Of
oats.
Don't overerowd the chickens. Win
ter only ~ many a. you can comfort
ably.
Clean dirty eggs with a wooden rag
slightly moistened in water; never
wash them.
A teaspoonful Of chloride Of lime In
pint Of warm water II said to relieve
wind collie in horses.
The idea Of perfect comfort should
predominant in every building that is
constructed for the hogs.
The failures that we make. If wisely
pondered and wisely used, may guide
n to the success we long to achieve.
Farmers are power In the land. but
1t Is only as they stand together on
questions that affect their welfare that
this holds true
Fourteen million bushels Of wheat
were exported through Puget sound
ports last year and $4,000. 900 through
Portland, Ore. New York exported
2Oo0O.O00. Galveston 800O.O 900 and New
Orleans 5000, 900 bushels.
In Holland healthy paupers are set
to work at farming. For this purpose
the government has six model farms,
and on these q man who fails to sup
port himself at another calling Is
taught the principles Of farming. He
Ii then allowed to rent a small piece
OF land at q very low figure and Is
compelled to till It and support him
self.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

"what would you advise me to ge
for trousersT'
"A boy."-Houston Post
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

for windows should be left. and the
sash fitted and plastered in after the
concrete has set and forms have been
removed.
II a concrete roof Is desired, forms
should be erected and a roof two and
one-half inches thick laid on. On the
top Of this, and before the concrete
Is dry, a layer one fourth inch thick
Of one part Portland cement and one
part sand should be placed. troweled
when partially set and smoothed with
a wooden float. Forms should not be
removed from roof for at least three
weeks.
Roof and steps should be reinforced
with a woven wire fabric or with steel
rods. The cut shows a small cellar
suitable for storing all kinds of roots
fruit and vegetables.-Farm and Home
Canning Sweet Potatoes.
The Lindale canning factory has been
running regularly for several weeks,
canning sweet potatoes. This is a new
thing and furnishes a market not only
for all the sweet potatoes raised In
the vicinity Of Lindale. but carload lots
are being shipped In to supply the can.
nery.-Wills Point (Tex.) Chronicle.
A Snow Flow.
Take two pieces VI plank one foot
wide and four feet long and bolt them
together in the shape q letter v.
To this arrangement attach a horse
and by standing on 1t to hold It down
one can make a path four or Eve feet
ride with very little trouble
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

The notion that 1t Is only possible to
sin or act foolish In a saloon is a
serious mistake
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15
stylish Evening Nm

A magnificent creation Of white BEN
galine, whose wide brim 10 edged with
a band of black chiffon velvet, ana
trimmed inside of that with narrow
white soutache braid put on in design.
On top there is a group Of handsome
white and black ostrich tips A hat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-15

combined appraisal Of wheat and pota-
toes. The combiaed value Of dairy
products. eggs and poultry equals the
value Of the corn crop.
The 100000 farms produce 4 gross
output Of $500. 0O0. 600. or an average
Of $1.41o annually. This Is an aver
age gross income per farm Of $11S per
month. Even the 10000 New England
farms are credited with an annual out
put of $20O,0OO.0O0. or an average Of
&1.052 per farm. While there II no
magical transition from poverty to
wealth In agriculture, there are such
liberal returns from the soil and such
attractive profits for farm produce that
farmers a. a professional class lead
all industries In stable prosperity.
Commercial activity or industrial de-
preston do not materially affect the
consumption Of farm commodities
Go0dall's Farmer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-23

Marshall Darragh may soon visit Ho-
noIul.. and will undoubtedly give a
series of Shakespearean reeitals. Mr..
Darragh is one of the most eminent in
terpreters of Shakespeare and is known
all through the east. At present he
is in San Francisco giving series of
readings there. A private letter from
San Franciscan gives the information
shat the distinguished lecturer intends
10 come here before returning east.
- ~ ~
Chronicle. -Mrs William Irwin and
Miss Helene Irwin left on the Over
land today. They are planning a short
stay in New York, from whence they
expect to go to Philadelphia, where.
they will be the guests of Mrs. Irwin s
sister, Mrs Robinson. They will in
all probability spend several weeks at
Newport and may cross the ocean for
d brief visit with friends abroad.
Mr.. Charles 8. Desky announces the
engagement of his daughter Florence,
to Henry b. Christian.
~ - -
Miss Isabelle Ware Morgan enter
tanned Friday afternoon with an in
formal GIVE Hundred party at the
Country Club, complimentary to Miss
Constance Restarick, daughter of
Bishop Restarick of Honolulu. who has
arrived in this city to be the house
guest of Miss Theda Burnham for a
couple of months, says the San Diego
Union.
The club rooms were decorated with
masses of white marguerites and smilax
banked upon the mantel of the fire.
place, on the piano and about the room.
Miss Emily Clayton Leicester
Sehon, Jean Robbins, Elizabeth Ken
day and Madeline Hawley marked the
scores of the afternoon.
The first prize, a brass incense burn
err. was awarded to Miss Ethel Reyes;
the second prize, a brass vase, went to
Miss Julia Powers; the guest prize,
silver hat pin, was given Miss Con-
stance Restariek, and the consolation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-23

Robert Single, Mrs. Freeth, Miss Bur
ton, Miss Beatrice Campbell, Miss Mar
jorie Freeth
Mr.. John Burroughs. the distingu sh-
ed American naturalist. DIR. Clara Bar
rus and Mrs NJ c. Ashley are at the
Pieasanton.
On Monday Mrs. Frank Damon s din
ner guests were Major and Mrs. Win
slow, Lieut. Commander and Mrs.
Moses. DR.. and Mrs. McGrew, Mrs.
Wrightson, Miss Hardaway, Lieut..
Wrightson, U.SA.
Mrs. Charles Rice returned from tho
mainland in the Mongolia.
- ~ y
In honor of Miss Hardaway, Mrs.
Arthur Berg gave a pretty luncheon
on Wednesday. The appointments were
very attractive.
Mr.. C. W. C. Deering is expecting a
visit from his two half sisters, the
Misses Deering of Chicago. They will
dIItSG lHlS WcCh III With LnCIl
uncle, Col. Whipple.
- - -
Mrs Arthur Wilder gives a luncE
con tomorrow in honor of her siste[
in-law, Mrs. Harold Giffard
~ y y
James B. Castle returned from the
Coast on the Lurline.
~ ~ -
On last Wednesday afternoon very
delightful party was given by the Col
lege Club in honor of John Burroughs,
the famous naturalist. The afternoon
was spent under the beautiful trees on
the lawn of Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; S
residence Mrs Whitney and Mrs.
Frear poured tea. Mr.. Burroughs was
charmed with the surroundings and en-
joyed the entertainment very much. It
was informal There were number
of ladies present who were graduates
of Vassar College, near which Mr.. Bur
roughs has beautiful home. Mr. Bur
roughs autographed one of his own
poems for those present.
y - -
At the Morning Music Club IS recital
at the Castle Kindergarten on Tuesday
evening the following ladies and gen.
tlemen were on the program: Mrs.
Alexander Lindsay, Mrs. Walter Hof
mann, Mrs. Charles Weight, Mrs. l..
Tenney Peck, Mrs. D. H. Hitchcock,
Miss Schaefer. Mr.. Hugo Herzer, Miss
E. Hopper, Mrs. E. A. Ross.
- - y
The nome commissioned officers of the
U. S. Marine Corps are planning a
brilliant ball to be given at the Alex.
ander Young Hotel June 4. Both ball
rooms will be used on this occasion,
and between dances the Fifth Cavalry
band will play on the roof garden.
The hotel will be brilliantly decorated.
In fact no expense is being spared to
make the function a success. Major
and Mrs. Long are taking great inter
est in the affair and will aid to make
it success.
The ball will be strictly invitational;
anyone not presenting an invitation
will not be admitted The non commits
stoned officers of the U. S. NJ C. are
noted for their good behavior and sol
dierly bearing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-23


woman, is a Salt Lake girl and has
come to the fore rapidly She is
tasteful in dress. Miss Margaret Mar
riot, who is in her first year of stage
experience, shows remarkable talent,
the principal asset she has being her
naturalness. Miss Luce is also pleas
ing little ingenue who garbs herself
becomingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers enter-
tanned at dinner ON Thursday for Mr..
w. G. Irwin. Other guests included
Prof. and Mrs. M. NJ Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davies, Mr. and Mrs.
George Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilder, Mrs. Ivers ST., Miss Birney,
Miss Marion Scott, Lansing Miner,
Col. Halves.
In honor of her mother, Mrs. King
an informal tea was given on Monday
afternoon by Mrs. j. L. Cockburn. Mrs.
King returns shortly to Victoria. The
guests were Mrs. Forster, Mrs. Lind
say, Mrs. Locke, Nine Frique, Mrs.
Tenney Peck, Miss Soper.
~ ~ ~
Paymaster and Mrs Brooke Hays,
formerly stationed at Honolulu, are
now at Newport, where they have a
| pretty cliff cottage.
y - y
Mrs. Timmons, daughter of Hon. and
Mrs. Charles Fairbanks, left for Kau-
| al last Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs.
George Fairchild. Mrs. Timmons leaves
| for the Coast in the near future, in
| tending to return to her home. She
changed her plans after arriving in
| Honolulu and Mr.. and Mrs Fairbanks
went on to the Orient alone.
- - e
AT a small informal luncheon on
Wednesday Lieut. Commander and Mrs.
| Moses had, as their guests at the Naval
| Station, Mrs Moor N. Falls, Mrs. Car.
| penter, Miss Carpenter, Lieut.. Houston,
U. S. n.
On Sunday last Col Schuyler and
| other officers of the Fifth Cavalry
were entertained by Ex-Governor Cleg-
horn at Ainahau.
~ - y
DIR. and Mrs. Hobby are now resid
| ing in the Mabel Wing Castle house ih
| College Hills.
- ~ ~
Mr.. William G. Irwin is occupying
| his Waikiki mansion once more He
was accompanied to Honolulu by Ian
sing Miner, brother of Addison, who
spent many months here few years
ago.
~ .x y
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Waterhouse last week.
- ~ .&
Col. Samuel Parker was host at Wal
kiki on Thursday afternoon for Mr..
and Mrs. Marcel Cert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28

the valley He reports that he has the liquor traffic about stopped on the reservation.
 * <
 Prof. and Mrs. B. c. Nichols, who are spending the summer at Long Beach, have been entertaining with house party at their beach cottage a bevy of El Centro High School girls, Including Misses Lulu Collins, Edna Perkiss, Pearl Tout, Hazel Havermale and Julia Conkling.
 < x <
 Geo. A. Carter, president of tho NehamlIer of Commerce, retnrncd from Arizona Wednesday, where he has been spending the past month, at Prescott and Williamson Valley. He says that up in that country they have been having rains since the first of August, and that the weather is quit cool.
 Allen Kelly, editor of the Imperial Valley Press, left Fl Centro on Tues day night for a trip up the Owens River, in company with William Null holland, chief engineer of the Los An geles Acqueduct, and Harold Bell Wright, the novelist. He will be ab- sent about three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28
MARRIAGES

West Robnson-August 23, at Wiest, Imperial County, J. A. Wiest and Mrs. Winnifred N. Robinson, both residents of this county.
 < < x
 Staub-Lee-August1 12, at Riverside, Harry Staub and Miss Jennie Lee, both of Brawley Mir. and Mrs. Staub have gone to Green vile, Illinois, to visit MT. staub's parents, and will return to reside in 5Brawley this fall
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28
WIND STORM IN VALLEY

wind storm broke over Imperial valley at ' o'clock Wednesday night and for while appeared very threatening Only a few drops of rain fell at El Centro, although heavy clouds were scurrying across the sky. No parti- cular damage was done to buildings here. At Holtville the Hedrick ce- ment plant was demolished, A large brush fire to the northeast of this city made a spectacular scene when the wI d was at it's highest but 1t did ng damage.
 The cantaloupe packing shed at Keystone was blown down in last nights wind storm. It's walls fell across the s. P tracks,
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28
WILL ATTEND WEDDING

A. Fink. the Fl CentrO tailor, left yesterday for two weeks sojourn with his family in Los Angeles. While absent he will witness the wedding of his daughter Miss Gertrude Fink, to Bernard Schreson, a teller of the United States National Bank of Los Angeles. The wedding is to take place on the evening of September 2, at the Fink family residence, No. SOP Cali fornia street.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28
COTTON EXPERT HERE

w. R. Emory, buyer for the Oak land cotton mills, was an El Centro visitor this week, and in company with J. R. Loftuts and George A. Car ter made an inspection of several of the cotton fields. He expressed great surprise at the quality and quantity and is anxious to buy the entire val ley crop for use at the Oakland mills
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28
TOURIST RATES NEXT MONTH

The low colonist rates on the trans continental railroad lines this fall will last for only one month, instead of two months as has been the case in former years. The low rates go into effect September 15 and continue un- til October 15. Railroad men are predicting a great rush of travel to the Pacific coast during these thirty days, and Imperial Valley should re- ceive an influx of many strangers from this source.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28
WIT AL RECORD
BIRTHS

ammers-August g, to MT. and Mrs. Alymer J. Hammers, of Calexico, a son.
 < * X Young-August q, at Coachella, to MT. and Mrs. Walter Young, a daugh- ter. MT. Young is foreman on the Reed ranch, near El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN
x-%--*

have money to loan on Imerial Valley land. For rates etc, write w, G. Lane, Suitet 1O9, Security Bldg Los Angeles. Cal. 21-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28

GEN, SHBRWOOD-3 yrs, old. Race record 2:2Sh Only stallion in val
 Icy with record and the honor of winning five straight races as a shree- year-old El Centro Stables, Saturdays; Imperial, Wednesdays;
 at ranch. mile south of Imperial, sn Dahlia. every forenoon. B, l.. Elliott, owner. 6-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28
SALE AT CALEXICO

Fritz Kloke has sold to S. H. Carey lot 12 of the Kloke Tract, at CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28

wANlED - New alfalfa hay, well cured. Fred Fuller, Assessors of
 flee. 5-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28
PERSONALS

J. R. Loftus returned to El Centro on the morning train.
 * x * L Chas. Hersee was down from Redz' lands the first of this week. /
 * * x C to spend a month in Los Angeles.
 x * x
 County Surveyor c. N. Perry return ed from Los Angeles this morning. t E. H. Aplustill has come from Pres colt, Arizona, to reside in El Centro. G. F. Walters, of Beaumont, was an Fl Centro visitor the past week. He may locate here.
 l.. w. Harris returned from his va cation this morning. He has been spending the past month at Ocean Park.
 R. l.. Kendle, who has been spend ing the last few days in Holtville on business, left last evening for Los An gelcs.
 c. F. Hayden, business manager of the Imperial Valley Press, returned on Monday from a two weeks outing at Long Beach.
 x x <
 Los Angeles men visiting El Centro this week included A. B. Shehan, Thos. H. Cullen, J. R. Jones, D. l.. McElhany and J. R. Loftus. N/ Mrs. A. Fink and son will come from Los Angeles to Fl Centro this fall to make their home With MT. Fink at the Hotel Broadway
 X X x
 Prof William Arthur Paxton, of Los Angeles, has been visiting El Centro this week. He wishes to secure Im- perial Valley land.
 X x <
 Ike Lawrence left Mst evening for Redlands, on a two weeks vacation. He will visit in San Bernardino, Los Angeles and coast towns.
 < -
 A. G. Jackson, of Redlands, has come to the valley to take part in the in- stallation of the Imperial Valley Gas Company's plant at El Centro. Mrs. E. T. Conser and the Misses Conser and MT. and Mrs. O. K. Thonl- as have returned to Imperial after their vacation at coast points.
 <
 R. H. Clark returned Tuesday night from Seattle and Spokane where he has been attending the Exposition and the National Irrigation Congress
 < X <
 Harold Eaton, of Thermal, son oi eX- Mayor Fred Eaton, of Los Ange- les, was an El Centro visitor this week, being the guest of J. V. Wach- tel, Jr.
 R. l.. Mears, of Los Angeles, has been inspecting valley and the past week with a view of purchasing 6 ranch and locating here. He spent Wednesday in B Centro. X X X
 Rev. B. F. Fraser, pastor of the B Centro Presbyterian Church, is en. toying a vacation at coast and noun, tain points. He will return to D Centro the latter part of September. x x #
 Clarence M. Knox, commercial agen for the Southern Pacific, has beer visiting valley towns this week, an( spent two days in El Centro He pre-. diets a very lively fall and winter fol this valley.
 X X X
 Mrs. A. E. Mccartney left on Mon. day to spend few days with her rel atives in Redlands. From there sht l fA oc
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS LINERS.

FOR RENT-S0 acres, three miles south of Fl Centro. Possession Sep tember 15. Renter furnishes team and water. l furnish COWS, ma
 chinery land, and pay assessments. Divide. Address R. l.. Wilson, Al Elm Ave, Long Beach. 21-3t*
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28
THE WEATHER '
WATER IN THE RIVER

Mean daily gage heights and dis charges of the Colorado River at Yuma, Arizona, for the week ending Saturday. August 21, 1909.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28
WANTED

WANTED - For money rental, four quarter sections for barley. Must
 be fenced and we'll leveled. Address
 with particulars, White & Holt, Holtville. 19-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28

WANTED-Man and wife, man for hay baling, woman for cook. Ad- dress Chas. Hammond, Fl Centro.
 5-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-28

WANTED-Barley or alfalfa hay to
 cut and bale on shares. Call on or address Chas. Hammond, mile north
 of El Centro, Perkiss ranch. 50-tf