davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
FRINGE IN MILLINERY
\ Is Used to Trim "EarS,"
feathers. Bows and Blossoms.

fringe as trimming for hats has ceased
10 surprisingly new. but the designers
rs,nr II In 50 many novel ways that II
Iii extremely interesting. The simplest
"a most obvious form OF fringed decora-
49, used IN millinery is bow OF taffeta
~ frsyed edges and the next step in
". orser Of compleXity is a similar bow
...,b a fringe sewed on. The effect OF the
..r.d-on fringe IS more truly autumnal
.ssn that Of the one made by ravelling the
~ as IT'S threads are heavier and It has,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The simple kuono is always a graceful
one. This model IS much modified from the
original form OF the kinono, and the sleeves
are sewed % the aruholes. but It takes long
and becoming lines and II IS thoroughly
sstis'actorv % wear All sorts OF pretty
materials are republication grapes Of
domestic manufacture. the imported crepes.
chaiAs. cashmere and thin silks, in addition
70 tae various iawns-but this garment is
made OF figured crepe banded with wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
IRISH STEW.

The homelS Irish stew is always popular
II properly prepared and attractively sea-
soned. Maria Parloa gives the following
recipe: Have ready two pounds Of mutton
shoulder preferred a pint and a half Of
peeled and sliced onions. three pints Of
peeled and sliced potatoes, one tablespoon
ful OF -four. three generous teaspoonfuls Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Of Interest to tVomen

required Sh yards q. ~ yards 80, or q.
yards ~, with yard Of silk for the bands.
The pattern. No. 1850. is cut IN three sizes
small 81 or So bust measure; medium. 80
or ~, and large. AZ or a. II will be mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern. with bust
measure, distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. New-York Tribune. II in a hurry
for pattern, send an extra 2-cent stamp and
we will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
vel0Da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

THOUSANDS Of people watched the wonderful nnsn
OF the st. Lous-New York flight OF Harry N
Atwood Yesterday, when he sailed down tie Huu-
ca, piver "a his landing place Governors Island.
Thousands Of people working in the competlton
f The Trbunes Towns and Cities Contest are approach
inc the finish of a similarly remarkable race, remark
able however in that for such slight EFFORT compared
~ the strain under which the youthful aviator worked
thev can and than thousand OF them WILL re-
co,,,e and beautiful rewards
0' +yood had to pass over hundreds Of towns and
reward. The contestant IN Inc IT'D
mes pzze competition has merely TO search out the
names of towns and cities represented In the dalIy
puzzle pictures 80, 80, -, =, ~ on II, 8.
winner Justly acclaimed the worlds champion long
distance bird-man But The Tribunes contest in which
vor can reward far more valuable IN comparison
than his is still going on. -, -,
The opportunity is still open out II VIII not last
forever
There are over a thousand good reasons why you
should grasp this opportunity Can you mink OF one
raa son WHY YOU should avail yourself OF II?
Atwood took risks and chances every day he new
Az competitor this educational puzzle game
YOU don't have assume single risH LOOK over the
rules and will be convinced or that There are no
pitfalls there 10 trap any They drawn with but
one idea-to the and free, fair and
square to every one. everywhere.
Look over the prize list See that for little pleasant
effort combined with little and accuracy you can
secure anv one Of a number Of things which would
swallow UP ordinary savings OF year. Can you
beat an opportunity like that?
All YOU need is set OF the earlier puzzle pictures
and the coupons on write your solutions. That
and a Contest Catalogue aid you. and you equal
with any contestant who started earlier.
Atwood needed maps 10 guide him. He had to search
for towns
You need the Contest Catalogue 10 aid you in your
search for the names OF towns and cities.
TRY IT TO-DAY. Secure the back numbers. Enter
now and be a wlnner-lke Atwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
NesOs Of the Markets

Montana cherries are 70 cent. pound and
gooseberries and blackberries are 20 cents
box. Porto Rico pines are s5 cents each;
Porto Rico mangoes, Kingston fbreless
mangoes, grapefruit and Arizona cante-
loupes are % cents each. Georgia cante-
loupes are 25 cents for two and Maryland
canteloupes are IS cents apiece Lemons
are 50 70 70 cents a dozen and California
oranges are 10 cents to 81 % a dozen.
Gravenstein apples are 90 cents a dozen.
Alexander apples are 80 cents and lady sp-
pies and crab apples are % cents a dozen.
Brown eggs and White Leghorns are q
cents a dozen; sweet butter Is SO cents
pound and Philadelphia print salt butter is
az cents a Mound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Six 20 Is shirred 10 form a yoke and these
Firfings ere arranged over a pam io'i'''
ton. NJ preferred the foundation Only Ga"
D. used and tie kimono joined {" ". eiF''s
TIE pr7u a0oc+ shown in the small view.
Fo~ general nogIieee wear the long kimono
Is slwsvs I'm demand. hut short ones, TOO.
trr Dseful end this model allows p''',
ifngths. The short kimono rs lhos'ra'e'
presents an entirely different eneci iI'"'
ihe lore one With the shirrings
For Tho medium size VIII 10 required :
ysFds Of materisI q inches vide - yaiuS
~ 81. Yards a. with 1E yards OF siik ior
the bands For the short kimono VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

ptrnity bedspreans for single and three
quarter size beds sell for q d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Uptown Prices.

and cells are u cents a pound az the up
town markets. Cod and bluehsh are Il
cents haddock are 10 cents and halbut and
pickerel are Is cents pound. Whitehsh
are Is cents a pound. Holsters and yellow
pike are IS cents a pound, and soft shell
crabs are 75 cents a dozen.
Egg plums are 10 cents and japanese
plums are o cents a dozen. Black Davies
grapes are % cents a basket and Malagas
are IS cents; peaches, greengages and
Bartlett pears are 30 cents a dozen, oranges
are 80 and Is cents dozen. bananas are is
cents a dozen, and summer eating apples
are 30 cents a dozen. Pines are 20 cents
cantaloupes are u cents, and watermelons
are 70 cents to s. dozen.
Tomatoes new potatoes and cooking ap-
pies are 10 cents a quart; peas, German
salad potatoes and picking onions are Is
cents a quart; wax and stringed beans are
10 cents a quart. and lima beans are Il
cents quart. Elephants are 10 cents each,
romaine and lettuce also being 10 cents;
cabbages are 10 and IL cents each; caulifow-
ers are Is 20 % cents each: cucumbers are
cents each, and carrots are 10 cents for
two punches Corn is 30 cents dozen. and
kohlrabi is IS cents for three punches.
Top sirloin and pot roast are 20 cents a
pound: flank steak Is IS cents and flank
beef is a cents pound. Lamb chops are
2s cents, veal chops are Is cents and breast
OF veal is 10 cents a pound Loin OF pork is
90 cents.
New Jersey eggs are 81 cents, and White
Leghorns are As cents a dozen. Sweet but
ter is Al cents; loose. sweet butter, 81 cents,
and salt butter, 50 to 81 cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Handbags made OF white linen and lao
cell for from s. TO q apiece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

italian satins, which are vsry sott oes
Arm make most effective gowns ana -
for 81 80 to q 80 Q yard
Cotton orsps for underwear ssus tor
cents q yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
No Relief in Sight.

Meat is practically the same as last week
and no immediate relief Is looked for. Loln
and French chops are rs cents a pound
headquarters OF lamb are IS to 20 cents and
forequarters IS cents a pound. Prime rib
roast is % cents, sirloin steak is "a cents
and porterhouse steak is 2s cents a pound
Lamb kidneys are 50 cents and mutton kid
neys 90 cents a pound. Sweetbreads are So
cents 10 81 25 a pair. calves livers are 30
cents a pound. pork chops are z cents
point and veal outlets are IS cents pound
Spring brolllng turkeys are dearer this
week, 81 20 to s. 30 a pair; squads are 81 to
S. a dozen. and stall fed pigeons are s. 20
a dozen. Philadelphia broilers and roast
ing chickens are % cents a pound. celery
fed ducklngs are 20 cents and fowls are
20 cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

THOUSANDS Of people watched the wonderful nnlsh
l ~ the St Lous-New York flight Of Harry y.
Atwood yesterday, when he sailed down tie Hud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Zach day sixtyeven Tribune will publish Daily
Illustrations
OF the city United states as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
LIST OF PRIZES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80" Automobiles sI,45o each
kraka Player Piano.
$1,000 Weser Bros Combination Electrical Piano.
an be played by hand. by foot pedal or electricity
6-s Francis Art Piano.
81 Player Piano.
Krakauer Pianos. 500 each.
D. Player Plano
Il-Se0O krakauer Piano.
I2-ss5o Owen-Daveno suite.
I3-lg-seO0 Sare Brennan sets. 800 zach.
Ik-si--S6QO Be Trips Via Steamship Dermudan-
81 Carey -srenn aides Desks, $40 each.
sy---6-S,5o AT China Importing Company Of New
Breakfast sets SIS each
China Importing Company OF New York
Luncheon sets, SIS each.
Brennan smoking Chairs $40 each.
iSi-i46-sl0O Carey Brennan ladies Rockers $40 each
Magazine Baskets, IS each
i5i-s50-s750 Luken Gloves 60 order ssSo the pair:
Lucky Curve Parker Fountain Pens 5. each
oxi-Is5O--s8O0 Fountain Pens, sL5o each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

With Copy
Tribune Every Day and Contest While 1t Young
Is.
al" address greater Ne" YORK upon YORK
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
BACKBONE OF REVOLT
BROKEN, MANCHUS SAY

EkING. Oct. 30.--Hankow city was re-
.ured by the imperial troops Friday in
1ttles the rebets being driven across
IAN river into Hapying. More than
.. rrvolutonists were slain, while the
Nnu,nus lost about forty killed nclud-
ms captain and two Heutenants, and
Iso mtantrymen and artiIIerymen were
wounded.
General Yin TyhnS ied the emperor :
army, the first attack beng made about
$ o'clock in the morninf Imperial war
ships aided in the onslaught on the rebel
.uoneholds inside the city's gates. Al
ter three hours of lighting the republican
forces we've compelled to retreat across
tnr ,siv To the Taehih gate of Hankow.
aae rebels strongly nuenched them
SELVES at the Tarhih gate and in the at
..ruoou >aiuly tried to withstand the
fierce artillery and infantry fusilades of
t4r mpcrialr General Yin finally
ua-~.d his troops in position at Saota
u..dar aud his "ldcr for a general ad-
vance, uu the rebels resulted in the rout
.. In, .n,.a,.
rae uap-rtaf- ,,rtmei vast quantities
= ammunition and armament which the
i.fa5rea rapobt,ans were compelled to
Nludoa inside the etty's gates.
Go.eumrnt officials were Joyous today
,,et what they termed tie sweeping tr-
unra at lIaokow. declaring that the
..ekhour of tie revolution had now been
,r,Ngu
Dispatches received in Picking tell Of
.itieu conditions in the districts near
Hm-.m and in the territory along the
uv.~s Nua2tse river cities reported as
...o.st to fab. into rebel control are Ching
>ia0g Wusun2, Suchow. Nanking Yang
uaw and Wuuu. The capture of these
tics ly the republicans undoubtedly
A.#fd ulym the surrender of the imperial
.r@eaaols or Shanghai.
o1. dispatch. dated Chiugkine. said
.lt ,.y royal officials there. of whom
A,sa age Il largc number. We're in feal
. q -ou-rad massacre n the event that
Ire sirr fell into the hands OF the in
u4enJs.
Revolutionary sympathy has developed
~=.#a an alarming extent at Annoy city
"at fa1ai thing the only high Manchu
Hi.im lnr.e. las sent his family to Su-
.aEs tu~ capitol "f the plovince for
.oto.ltou. ~ Il precaution ali the mem
."'s III ga. Lousehoid on their voyage
'lta w".r Tire clothing OF the native
.no~" d-.ndns their Manrhu robes
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30

pe,ial Valley has any preference. To he
perfectly frank there is nothing in the
political methods Of san Diego that com
mcnds ttse1f to this valley Its so-r'ned
statesmen are not Of the type admired
in this neck of tine woods. on the o,a.
band. i, .ooh~ as though rhts valley
i4sti-ed to;6e more tlose,v affiliated W
SAN Diego. commercially and soct.,,,,
taau with aur other section. and po.
-IDv if We wcro daveuncd ~ that co,n.
aow in z.uatoma. way u.r spirit mieht
come to rermoato san utezo politically
and have rctormacorv influence. stM
arthol j, a5, ser ta that Imperial Val
.es. acyoured. VII. So o>pond that il viii
sa.ong til. dommatug factor.
III Truth it is asag probable that
..- before another census is taken I'm
aria. Na.os viii contain sglarM times
is MANY people as ettner SAN nlr4o on
sru-.iy counties. and tie real aaos-
~. presented tu ea.u ut those counties
~, ,aa 4t-. ao alliance Wit. a >oma
-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -aat which viii
.u.u. >u. nes.r. IL decade is -oue.
ua. ..nao. therefore ue uro~~ turns
.. ..a-.a. ..a san lu,aa and to each
...ua- ill.,. ,..-ra -Wu.N voula
.... ru..- +. ... ,s..d ca Hou on 81
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Not Coal lands. lOlG91D
department of the Interior. l.. s. Land
office at Los Angeles. cat, October II.
1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charl IS
r.. l'laiSHurc. of lIOllcnbeck Hotel. Los
\nEeirs. Chl.. who, ON October ii, 1907.
made Desert Land Entry No. 4l3G, Serial
so. 0IG3I. for NE Ii. Section /. Town
4hip III $. Range II T., $. B. Meridian.
Lot. t. SW Ia NV Ia. Section /, Lot
t. Sc IA NE Ia, Sec. >, Il. l6 s. K.
II T.. resurVey, has filed notice OF inten-
tion to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of I'm
periaI County. at tl Ccntro. California
on the 2Oth day of November. 1911.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
\. l.. Jameson, of Los Angeles. Cal.
J. g. Hartman, of CamarillO. cal, j. w.
Jones, Of FL Centro, Cal, Henry j.
Eurk, OF FL Centre. Cal.
FRANK BUREN.
Nov. II Register
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
.Guu11ty Arus Sntrs
IMP RIAL

M-a.b4l~ Of Tire Nanah c.uH a.r pro
.amg tor t.,tl -v.a.. ..Haa rHsu~
...v.
}, y. AHal-.a. Formerly m-mo.r O.
.~ nnp.W Waite. rHoo u-. s.,,
aMu. is m.a.ms lis .D.a no.:..
vest os Imperial.
~.v ..-a.a n.ara.-' Company is ~.
.oa~.n- t- .H.. .aa ~au-m- its hall
.-~~ a-@y
q l.. u.t.ao. .a.4 George M.c.~u>
have 2oa~ oa a uIp H.. c.aa To- r.r fa.o-
Verde Vau-s
Tire o.-.t GLASSES of tire High School
Dgarl .a~r Nwaa. evening Viii, It goo.
.'t~ua.-.
M:- c.aH-. g.. l:-.-l. ,.sar rr,a.
+aaaa Mo4., ..r ID U.s.. u...a~' visit vim
George A. I.ou- Is ua.s FROM Utah.
sa,u. D. ra'.u.,rI 2o.o u-a4 of cattle
,r w.a'-l feeding in this yntoy- NJ.
.aa4 ~u. pasture more t.an tooo t..a
+ cattle ia Imperial Valley this wmtoe.
NJ 4 Iuteuor hats returned from ii visit
a several months m pr Eastern States
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
rHe COTTON MARKET

conference Has n-eu Called t. #..u
in El ceoua saturday to discuss H.. ...
ton Situation. ma as Sd mHtoe %. IT.,
tber. is a -u.l do.a Il, discuss
cotton. narkrtaae urfoa u y,a1 AZ.
II cents. is now down to ~ cents. ~.
in spite of tine $4,000, oaa raised ii
south te bolster up the market. afi +.
spite of tae -reat a-ttation ON in IT,
south to hold cotton ha.k tie maEh
has Ueen de.onm- suuH>.
some 81 l.e as-t~ lu tie Si,auaa b..
tlal tao Id4a mi.es 90. recent years .a.
stimulated ueays planting. with tae 'o
sun thar gaese is biz rroaart"n. in -p.-
of the fact that taere.4fe coustdesal.
areas in wlH.n the Yield is light A.
the same ;tme tire political ANA ia3">
trial disturbances in MANY counties. end
ing with the great upheaval of tae Th.-
nese. las disturbed TRADE. ANA in 1ar4
part destroyed the demand
In View oi these raels it is asa.
man Who undertakes To tell what IT,.
market price of cotton Will he t.ry
months from noa.
1t is very natasaI '',t This condition %.
affairs viii have its meaning ou n.e m-
dasnv fr t.- ,ar- aaH II nas la1 ~
a hiq ielu t3ou il t.o aee1e" us,-'d
Of the increase which would have been
witnessed had prices remained good.
With cotton down to u. cents. ii is
vary eaiaent t4eae are more des.aa1h
crops 10 gov. tae raising Of live sto@
and the making IF buticr running far be
yond cotton growing i'm profit.
It had BEGUN to }nok - though eetJo.
was destined to take over large part "
WIS VIZ tat Hatess recourse is haa t.
Iong-staple cotton. q continuance o.
present prices vii prove e1eal To- tae III.
dustry locally
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
j. l.. TraNerS
PIONEER CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
NOTICE FOR PlJRI

V-NOI OOII T4dIlUs.--OT 7WiJJ.
department of the Interior, l.. $. Land
office at Los Angeles, cal. oct. II,
l9ll.
Noticc is hereby given that Eta r.
Iruifer. of Eel Centre. Cal, assignee OF
ArlcY Ncncill. who on Sept. 9Th. 1910.
made Desert Land Entry No O63SG, for
Lots d :. ., II, 20 and q, Section 2S,
Township Ii S, Range - r., :. b. Meri-
Iidn, has fled notice of intention TO
make Fnal Proof. to establish claim TO
the land above described. before the
Clerk OF the Superior Court of Imperial
list day OF November 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
NJ. Jenifer. James Millisan. John r.,
Held, Howard Ware. all Of Silsbee. Cal.
FRANK RCREN,
Nov II Reeister
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
a LION OF A TICER7

San pie@o aud Riverside counties at,
discussing the question he Which Im-
perial county SHAH b- swallowed lu t..
formation OF ae0 -.natirf1 districts. ry.
calling the o,d ronndn.m (Which would
yoo rather Hn ~pua ear yau ar 8.
tiger" lu this ease 'u- ANSWER is n".
fhat }oa would prefer ,a aasr Tire ao,
eat the tiger ror yoa Imperial Vau-,
according To the Jau-ams must Le 4oo-
bled up
And yet Vie question: is asked of Inn
pefial Valley Where it's preference lies
and it is ftr.er do.HGH waetlr. Iu-
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
hAPP|EST MAN IS THE
OWNER OF TEN-ACRE FARM
Roosevelt Advocates Small
Holdings of Real Estate-"The Little
Farm Well Tiled" is Ideal.

Here is some good advice from Theo-
ioGe- Roosevelt that is applicable to. folk
who want to settle in Imperial Valley
near its prosperous towns and thriving
villages:
Il believe the happiest man these days
is the man with the little ten-acre irri-
gated farm--even fvs acres is enough to
support a family and keep 1t busy,
The owner OF 4 ten-acre irrigated
farm doesn't have to knuckle to the boss
nor strain his conscience I'm the intense
,ommercialism Of the day.
Ills income is practically untouched
by financial depression His living and
peace Of mind alr not, dependent upon
the whim Of any man.
Tie is King OF his own little domain.
lie can make his ten acres earn as
much as a quarter section unirrgated
would prutuce--as much as between 500.
600 and $50 000 in rIsh would bring loaned
ont at & per cent"
In this connectiou, The Press knows of
,nr man who has - tlvc-acrc tract ad-
Joining El Centre whcrcon he has made
l good living for his family and has put
money in the hauk-und there are 9TH
rs. This man. ny the way has prom
>rt The Press {" give his experiences.
Undoubtedly. they will be of interest to
hose who are considering the purchase
If small tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
mot Coal Lands-Ota29)
no JlCE TOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. u. S. land
Office at los Angeles Cal. Sept. a.
1971
>nTlo'E + u.r-D" given mat Gurdor
o,rr e Iao-. ra,l. Ic.rl i.a1J Eg,'.
t." 81 1i. serial &a. nI,a,. for S T. Fl,
p Ss.uon ~ To"usujp IL $
,tgs" ! 3 p +. = M"udiau Icsulgr.
10 s 4 I'd T.. S. H NJ. has al~'
"iJ'" "l .nt"nron -. uall. Final poo,
,,st4ldIsh e'tiu io tire ltnd above dr.
tn"d. ",5"r" '.e C.o.k of rHe SIp.fIo.
.'.Ll "l lnpr'Hu Guaut. a IN 'ruffn
,., 2,'d"'nH'. "u i,e .tl daE ~ Noycurb,r
t@im"ni n".s lis witnesses. Geore,
". ,n' imam. L"M H. Wilkinson. II il
riuuI of l.' Centre Cll
fhANk Bl RES. Register
eebt"O-off'l
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
WAFER IN LIE RIXER

".au daits gag, ari-.J~ and discharges
ill.,. ro.atado river a Yuma. Artz. ro.
week. ending October ~ I9u.
tfr Gage li,l.lt Di~cn.n..
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
<@ Q ~-

tH'..-oa lc-i#tolod ont
iiti.. KING Cotton. Iur-rtaI
...af. o. 50, 4. 4. CaH'ro ,.c-&
...t r..... il..N..-. arsr auH tnirl f'ri
.- " e. second uYl fourth Fr'd,y-
EEtH .M.'HDfE frees -
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
Money tor Cotton Growers

Money Tor Cotton GroWers
!. j. CEppeii. buyer for the Califor
uId cotton Mills, viii lend money I.
lnuerS Inr picking cotton. Office
Main street. next to FL Centre Ma.
q ioual Bank. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
HOLTvILLE WINS GAME
FROM Ell CENTRO TEAM
ooa. Manage Hopes % Make Better
Showing with the Lineup as Now Ar
ranaed-Bower Makes Statement.

~ To- aataa-. w..~ Was t.e ~.are al
.~t..a.y~ la. -.a- rr,oeaa /. Cent?.
mi u~u#o. .a d. .u.. a4a -aoaaa~
lar.Hr v.ah.d an#t ".f. t- oaas-
N5tUou, taum- a .#an.
rua .,aaa.a- statement .ts H,v.. issued
Ills m,mH2 p. Na.a-,. T.. : Bower. o.
ae. D.. ceauo t-ana
TO the PubIc
f.. maHa--H,,t -. TIE j.. t..'en -.
eam wishes IT, make au .rsa-. ros H.,
aaal y>aaaaH -.Fan I. YESTERDAY
We hope to merit fam raaoaa-, o#
--aar 'ar-ap Vas ai~~h- This da--
ar az foHea~s
nsa--. a.a.r Aeaau rce... Ma
.agE. a.ss a.>.. III, .#~aa. ,e.a..
aasa.GaloVas ,.5.5 ,a~~ aad .ara4
9t~r. ~aats..r Iam.#a H-.c a~.a
hubbard e1a,-. ae.a. 1laarz I~.- ae#5
Hae mascot.
Thanking r.a au .u g.s at,.uaas
~ support g,~r~.da. aal .era- f., a.u.-
ean patronage ta u- + ,are. We G.--
10 r-aahr. youS a~#a.ou
j.. : BOWER
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30

DoJ Taxes Due
III dog taxes are now payable to thu
o.. mitl~lIIi. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30
- . -

\ few choice rooms still left at the
southern. Main street, Mrs. \. Nance.
Droprietress. Cal at once if You want to
get located in convenient quarters. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30

our cement hcad@ates stop leakage and
minimize labor. Thousands in use. l. V.
'"ucrc,c co. Electric Sccey Holtville. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30

bn Nov. lSt tire Hamilton Supply Co..
viii go out of business. They propose
give some good bargains until that
time. AZ IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30

Entcrrd as second class matter under
permit at the poStoffiCe at EI
Eeutro, California
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30

El ccntro. California. October 80 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-30

By pub rjsEs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
Concert Program.

Musical Falrmont and 6larksburg
are looking with delightful antlcipa-
tions to the appearance at Fairmont
May 10 of Mlscha Blran, the great
violinist, who will give concert at
the Grand opera house. From all the
surrounding towns are orders for
tickets, and the audience promises 10
'ae a record. breaking one.
The prosram to be rendered by the
celebrated artist has been announced
and is as .:olIows:
Concerto. symphony Espasnole"-
Lalo. Allegro non troppo. Andate,
Rondo.
Sonata, D. Major-Handcl Adagio.
Allegro. Larshetto.. Allegro.
standshen-iIl,hubertL Elman.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures.
schon Rosmarin Gait Wiener TAM
Wcisen) -Kre!sler.
Meditation--C ottcnet. i.
'Palpitt-Raganeri.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-18
PrettY Wedding.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. April 49,
A. Lee McKibben, of Salem, w, va,
and Miss Edna, lola Wilson, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Harvey Wilson. OF 81
North Mechanic street, were the
principals in beautifully appointed
home wedding at q o'clock last
night. The ceremony was Witnessed
10y many friends of the popular
young couple.
The Rev j. S. Robinson, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, Of
Salem. W. Va, and brother OF Judge
Ira E. Robinson, of the West vir-
ginia supreme court Of appeals was
the officiating clergyman. Miss
Stella Wilson. of Salem, cousin OF
the bride. was bridesmaid, and Miss
Winifred' Footer, daughter of Mr..
larry Footer, was maid of honor.
Mr.. Norman Ryan, of, Salem, was
best man.
The bride was charming in white
satin trimmed in pearls. She car
~'el shower bouquet OF roses and
white sweet peas. The bridesmaid