davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18


Geo. s. Smith to Ben Lustig, show
outfit, 500.
Miscellaneous
f. f. Coddington to the public,
affidavit.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .. 1912
Deeds
p. w. Milburn to p. c. Mcdonald,
lot 4. blk 2, pt lot 5. blk s. Pa
louise orchards. $4,000
James Gordon to ]. f. and f. j..
Gordon, NEG. nh nwq 7-19-42. swo.
VIII seq 6-19-42, lease.
Real Mortgages
John p. Kenoyer and wife to First
State Bank of Lacrosse. nwq 26-15-
40, $500
Chettel Mortgages
j. E. Gordon ct al. to James Cor
don, live stock, implements, crop on
neg, nh swq 7-19-42, $685..
Henry Konscher to ST John State
Bank, live stock, 2-3 crop on sh NEG,
nh seq 24-18-41. $400.
r. l.. Kilgore to w. w. Loomis
and Co., 120 bushels wheat on nwq
1O-1s-41, s67. t#
E. l.. Jeremiah ct al. to Gilbert
Hunt Co., machinery, $500.
d. M. Purdy to Security National
Bank of Cheney, live stock. machin-
cry, $452.
J, STICKY ct al to Pullman State
Bank, $500 bushels wheat in mill at
Pullman. $1483.
Peter Adrainson to First State
Bank of Lacrosse. live stock, $3.50.
Releases
Grand Lodge of Washington, A. O.
U. w, to NJ. T.. Johnson ct ux., real
mtg.
Minnie f. Armstrong to d. NJ.
Click, real mtg.
Lamont State Bank to Laura A.
Kinney, real mtg
Ida B. Christian to John Fohr-
man, real mtg.
Augusta NJ. Jenkins to VIM. Red
m on. real mtg.
H. P. Repp to John Lienweber.
chat.
Jas. Gordon to ]. Il. Gordon, two
chats.
R. B. Gaines to Geo. NJ Rhoads,
chat.
shoudy Bros. to R. w. Emert.
chat.
Endicott Drug Co. to Adam
Singer, chat.
Shaw and Borden to Will R. Heg-
lar, conditional bill of sale.
Conditional Bills of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to f.
l.. Moulton. register. $50.
Mark F. Jones and Sons Piano Co.
to Mrs. F. M. Zimmerle. piano. 5000.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1912
Deeds
Jas. A. Anderson and wife to f.
G. Chandler, pit blk 6, Anderson's
add, Rosalia, $3.50.
Louisa Jane Hibbs to Walter l..
Knight, lots /, 2, blk 2, McCroskey's
3rd add, Garfield, $4,000.
Walter L. knight and wife to Mrs.
Effie Poindexter. lots /, 2. blk Q,
McCroskey's Bird add, Garfield
$4,000.
Medora Kincaid to Arthur Cox,
lots l, 2, nh lot 3. blk IT, Colfax.
tract in nwq nwq 14-16-43, $500.
Real Mortgages
f. G. Chandler and wife to Jas. A.
Anderson, pit blk 6, Anderson's add,
Rosalia, $3.50.
Jesse G. Clark and wife to VIM.
VerheiJen, blk 20, Lombard's Add
Tekoa. $685..
B. F. Mitchell and wife to First
Savings and Trust Bank of Whitman
county, sh neg 32-17-44, except,
$3.50.
NJ. c. Taylor and wife to Farmers
State Bank of Colfax, NEG NEG 26-
17-43, $4,000.
John ]. Pearsons and wife to J. P.
Sorenson, lots 2. 8, 4. 5. seq nwq
VIII swq NEG 6-15-54, $4,000.
John Slider and wife to Farmers
State Bank of Colfax, pit section 90,
nwq 24-15-41, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
H. S. Hull to R. B. Gaines, live
stock, 1904.
Homer G.. Williams to Mrs. Annie
Fields. 2-3 crop on 5-15-4O. VIII tbs.
40. 1880.
T. A. Ringer to Colfax National
Bank, live stock. ga crop on seq. 81
swq S0-1s-4s, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18
Records of Whitman County

terest In lease and lao ceres sammer
Miscellaneous.
George Hougland vs.. Herbert K
Oliver ct al, lis pendens.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
MASSACRE Of CHRISTIANS
MAY NOW Be IN PROGRESS

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
VIENNA, Nov 8.-Lieutenant Wag-
ner, correspondent at the Bulgarian
front for the Vienna Reichspost, today
telegraphed that paper that informal
negotiations have been begun for the
surrender Of the Turks holding the
uncaptured forts before Constantine
pie. Other dispatches say the Bulgari-
an army has captured Tchatalja, say
ing; "Constantinople's last bulwarks
are gone"
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. S-A dis
ease resembling cholera, according to
reliable reports today, has broken out
among the soldiers fighting about Con-
stantinople.
LONDON, Nov. S-Both Sofia and
belgrade have telegraphed that the
Bulgarians have captured most Of the
forts in Constantinople's last defense
line. 1t is certain that furious fight
ihg IS progressing, the Turks making
their last stand against Christian en-
try into their tottering capital
II is believed the fall of CONSTANT
nople IS sure within few hours. The
Of the defeated troops and infuriated
Moslem populace is following.
me BuIgarian censors are eliminat-
all reports are colored.
What share England will take in
the reported plans of the powers to
unit territorial acquisition is uncel
tain. Apparently the action Of the
powers hinges on the ability of Car
Ferdinand to enforce his entrance into
Constantinople.
CONSTANTIZA, Roumania, Nov. S.
More than million men, women and
children will meet in combat in the
streets of Constantinople should the
moslem capital succumb to the BuIgar-
ian attack. The situation is admift ed J
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08

ly growing more desperate hourly The
minute the word is flashed that the
Buigars have broken the last line o.
resistance the massacre is likely to
start. All business is suspended in
Constantinople.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 8.-Reports this
afternoon say the Bulgarian army has
completely reduced the Tchatalaja for
tifcations, routed the defenders and
can enter Constantinople as soon a..
II can cover the rs miles to the cap
ital. 1t is believed the end Of the
Balkan struggle is near and that per
haps the fall of ConstantinopIe will
mean the beginning of a European
war.
SOFIA, Nov. 8.-Because the people
have resisted the seizure of food BY
the Turks, the troops of the latter
have massacred the inhabitants Of Sill
ivri and set the town afire The pop
ulation numbers 5000.
DOOMED CITY TERROR STRICKEN
CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov S.-The
shadow Of war hangs like a thunder
cloud over this doomed city. At any
minute the sun may break and in
volve us in the red ruins Of massacre
and murder.
hide the truth, the public now under
stands the situation. Every day the
allies draw nearer, their unresIsting
Soon Constantinople itself will be
surrounded. All the discordant pop
MISUNDERSTANDING. Kurd and the net
erogeneous European mass-wtll be
crushed together IN seething mass "a
panic stricken humanity. All hatreds
will blaze up into a scorching flame.
For 500 years the Turk has lorded
ancy may end it is feared, in deluge
Of blood.
We have had a foretaste Of what is
TCONTINTTED ON PAGE FOTrR1
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
BUSINESS HOUSES ARE
INCREASING IN NUMBER

With the fine Davis and Rehkoph
building completed but recently, and
with four business blocks in course of
construction, it is known that every
storeroom in town, present and pros
pective, is engaged, while there are
two buildings of so feet frontage now
being arranged for Main street, and
it is understood that even before they
are definitely ordered the store rooms
to be provided are spoken for.
The great development in agricul-
tural lines throughout the valley is
forcing town improvements at a great
rate.
1t is this condition which has
doubled the population Of FL Centre i'll
years and which is driving the town
on to its normal position of the thirn
largest city in the southwest
El Centre would not like to hurt the
feelings Of her guests by intimating
that we expect to pass San Diego in
city and to Los Angeles superiority in
numbers at least for many years, but
El Centre has set its mark at $4,000
within eight years. and it is going
to reach that point.
This is not more remarkable than
the fact that a farm has been in seven
years transformed into city Of 1000
people. This is of the past, and the
This is early in November, and by
the first of January this city is listed
10 nave ouUu II - SoiHS
to have them The boom is on-the
natural boom forced by the amazing
development of the latent riches Of the
valley, and the 5000 people will be here
by the first of the year.
These visitors in the city today will
go home and tell of the wonderful
strides of the valley and the amazing
growth of the metropolis Of the valley,
but they are only a part of the mis-
sionaries who are being sent forth to
tell the great story.
The boom for which all Impreial val
ley has ben waiting for all these
years is here, and because it is already
here and is making its presence so
manifest, it will continue to grow in
power. because every person will see
the vast opportunities that are here
presented for gaining wealth, and will
desire to participate in the gain
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
D|x|ELAND IS ADVERTISING
BY A NOVEL METHOD

Dixieland is showing her usual pro-
gressive- spirit by novel method Of
advertising. long to be remembered
by the occupants of the 200 automo-
biles from San Diego, which will pass
through her town today on their way
to Ell Centre.
. Two of DiXieland's bright and happy
maidens are not only singing "In
D1x1eland I'll take my stand" but
they actually have taken their stand
on the bridge over the Westside main
canal, which passes through Dixieland
and are halting every automobile long
enough to present to each of its oc
cupants Dixieland bouquet signif1.
cant of her wonderful cotton country
Two thousand choice bolls Of cotton
nave been gathered and upon the stem
or 9ihean each has been *. tied a neat bow Of
bouquets will serve for many as sou
venirs of their trip to the valley and
the pleasing picture which the girls
cotton will not be soon forgotten.
Dixieland is situated in a most
unique position, lying as it does, lik,.
star in a great mountain crescent
For many miles automobiles may be
seen as they approach the town from
the west. On the night of the Sal,
the first cars appeared like rising stars
on the mountains % miles away At
LIS a. m. the first car appeared and
not until 2:37 did it reach Dixieland
Wilson Smith, driving a Columbia car
made the run from San Diego to Dixie
land in hours % minutes. d. CT
Campbell, with his Stevens-Duryea
made the second best time. 3 hours 54
minutes. Ed Lyons was close third,
his time being hours SO minutes.
The manager Of the Westside Land
company, in keeping with the com
pany's promise to give deed to
Dixieland lot to each of the two driv-
ers making the best time from San
Diego to Dixieland, has mailed an
order for a deed to both Mr. Smith and
Mr.. Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
300 MAJORITY FOR TEDDY
IN CALIFORNIA IS LATEST

55 of the 1872 districts in California
missing, Roosevelt is estimated to have
Lead Of 500 votes Ufth,. With indioaono dnnt do
decide in which column the state will
fall. OF the 55 districts unreported,
are in Los Angeles county.
We will have plurality Of at least
21,000 in Los Angeles county. The sit
uation looks good to me-" said Meyer
Lissner in a telephone conversation.
phic suggestion of an offer Of $1,000
reward for evidence of fraud in count
ing the votes in Los Angeles county
was sent to Wilson leaders in Califor-
Francisco millionaire. Spreckeis -
astounded al the turn Of affairs in ms
state and announced that ne would
leave for the West this afternoon. He
said the situation in Los Angeles coun,
~ ought to be probed and he would
help raise funds for such an invest-
Wilson gets exact justice and every
vote in California he is entitled TO.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. S.-Unofficial re-
turns from seten vs cI9ntnes Kat,nsr Demo-
crat, 1872 plurality over Evans re
publican, for congress.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mov. s.Ihe & iat
Taft by 500, which undoubtedly Will
carry the state. The Republican.
claim the missing precincts Will CIV.
Taft pluFallly-
BOISE, Idaho, Noy. S.-Returns rep
resentative of four -ffths of the votes
Of the state indicate that Wilson has
carried Idaho.
DETROIT, Nov. S.-Practically com
plete returns today indicate that the
next Legislature will be Republican,
thereby insuring the return of William
Alden Smith TO the senate.
COLUMBUS, Nov. S.-Complete re-
turns today from all but six Ohio
counties give Wilson 379,013, Taft 25o,-
353.
Democrat is elected governor or
Washington by a plurality of 5000 over
HAY. Republican, incumbent.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. S.-Wiison
plurality in Wisconsin today IS placed
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Complete unoffi-
cial figures from Illinois give Wilson
NEW YORK, NOV. S.-A compila-
tion of the latest official estimates or
returns from the country give the fol-
lowing popular vote: Wilson, 6,39S,997
Roosevelt, 4,3O7, ,3O5; Taft. 3,359,364.
TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. S.-The cleo
ton Of Arthur Copper, newspaper pub
Usher, as governor of Kansas, IS
claimed by a plurality of at least
1000 The Democrats claim Hodge IS
ahead
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
HOUSING PROBLEM IS
STILL CONFRONTING CITY

Despite the fact that the rhythm of
the hammer has been heard every day
on score or more of residences for
months, the fact is that Ell Centre is
still confronting the problem of hous-
ing the people, and the problem re
fuses to be settled.
Scores of new residences have been
built for sale and for rent and the
work continues, but still there is
total lack of accommodations for the
people who are flocking here to make
their homes, and unless many are to
be forced to go elsewhere to live the
rate of building must be greatly in
creased.
There is no better Investment for
money than in building in Ell Centre
for rental purposes, and ii is to be
hoped that among the many strangers
who are visiting the city there will be
found those who have money for such
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
Onions-W. f. Hixon, Calexico, 50;
M ranch Caleyico c1

Onions-W. f. Hixon, Calexico. 50;
C.-M. ranch, Calexico, ST.
Okra-W. E. Hixon, Calexico, 81.
Prof. House, Ell Centre, SO cents.
Turnips-W. f. Hixon, Calexico, 81
C-M. ranch, Calexico, so cents.
Tomatoes-Judge Griffin, Holtville,
50; second prize, Prof. House, FL Cen
Cow peas-W. E. Packard, Meloland,
SO; w. s. Fawcett, Heber, SO.
Green peas-Francis Heiny, Brawley
So.
Celery-C.-M ranch, Calexico, 81.
Carrots-C.-M. ranch, Calexico, 81 /;
S. e. Robinson, Imperial, SO cents.
Chinese cucumbers-C.-M. ranch CAL
exico, 81.
Chinese .greens-C.-M. ranch, Calexi-
co, so cents.
Table beets-C.-M ranch, Calexico,
So
Sweet potatoes-H. Vanden Heuvel,
Mobile, 81; C.-M. ranch, Calexico, so
cents.
Irish potatoes-Francis Heiny, Braw-
ley, So.
Spinach-C.-M. ranch, Calexico, So
Summer squash-Mr. Erickson,
Brawley, 81.
Sponge gourd-s. E. Robinson, I'm
perial, 81.
sorghum-S. E. Robinson, Imperial.
50.
Arabian alfalfa-S E. Robinson, I'm
perial, 81.
Egytian wheat-w. w. La Porte,
Silsbee, 50; E. J. Norrish, Holtville, 81.
Peanuts-Prof. House, Ell Centre, So;
Harry Vanden Heuvel, Mobile, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
NASHXILLE STUDENTS At THE
HOLT OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

This widely advertised minstrel or
ganization will open their two nights
enga cement at the Holt opera house
this evening, and judging from all re
ports it will be show worth seeing.
This company is returning east from a
tour of all the principal towns of the
coast. having played weeks engage
ments in the larger cities to a phenome-
nal business they come highly recon-
mended Every one who has ever seen
them has nothing but praise for this
company Of negro entertainers. The
show is made up of singing, dancing,
comedy and novelty acts with catchy
ballets and sprightly choruses, featur-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
SAN D|EGANS ARE ARRIVING
FOR BIG DAY TOMORROW

an early start from that point. Others
are understood to have stayed a.
Dulzura last night. 1t is uncertain at
what hour the first will arrive who
left San Diego this morning, but there
is no doubt that before the Press is in
the hands of the readers most of the
machines will have arrived here.
There are many San Diegans now
resident in Ell Centre and they are
spotting the arrivals promptly and
giving them an especial welcome to
the city and valley
Secretary Choate says il is the es-
pecial desire of the visitors to see the
valley, and undoubtedly tomorrow the
visitors will go scooting out in all
directions with their machines to study
the resources of their allied land.
There will be number of guides for
these parties, and these will undoubt-
edly volunteer in sufficient number
for the purpose.
OF course, the visitors will attend
the fair, but they will not devote their
entire time to the inspection of the
products accumulated there. They
wish to see the valley in bulk, and
they will be helped to do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
OUT on BAIL

'IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
CHICAGO, Nov. SACK johnson,
negro pugilist, wept when-he was ar
raigned before Federal Judge Landis
TO have his $4,000 bonds, furnished by
his mother, approved. When the hand
cuffs were snapped on his wrists he
said Il am not going to run away.
Don't do that. You ought to know
better"
You seem sorry, yourself" said the
jailer.
Johnson remained in jail several
hours before being released.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
novelty act that is second to none

ing a novelty act that is second to none
in the country.
Coy Herndon is undoubtedly the
cleverest hoop controller in the country
today. George Washington, the man
who never tells lie, is always ia
vorite with the audience with his funny
makeup and sayings. One always
finds him a mirth provoker. Thomas
Thompson has an exceptionally nne
tenor voice. Freels and Nay, singing
and dancing comedians, contribute no
small share to the evenings entertain
ment There is something doing all the
while, and every member of the COM
pany does his share of work in a man
ner that is bound TO please. The band
is excellent and always a big drawing
card.
The Nashville students have always
borne good name and it is safe to
say that they will not detract from it
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
TO PROTECT AMERICANS

rBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The az
mored cruisers Montana and Tennes-
see were ordered to sail from Phil
adelphia imm ediately this afternoon to
the Mediterranean sea for the protec-
ton of missionaries and educators STA
TONED at Smyrna and Beirut. The
American ambassador at Constituting ,
pIe was ordered to confer with his col
ieages and take the necessary steps
should the lives of foreigners pc en-
dangered.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Nov. S-President
Taft began outlining his message to
send to congress today. He plans to
make it a resume of the policies his
administration has advocated, but
which have not been adopted. There
will be only 81 working days for the
coming session President Taft's rec
concentrations include tariff reduc-
tions on certain schedules.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
SOME OF THE WINNERS
At THE COUNTY FAIR

Forty-four farmers in Imperial val
ley won prizes in the agricultural di-
vision of the county fair, some of thes,
men taking ten or twelve differen,
prizes. J. H. Taylor of the Taylor Mill.
ing company, Los Angeles, formerly
manager ma ger, ,roi OF the Imperial Valley
and J. w. Wilson of Coachella, editor
OF the Date Palm, well known fruit
man, judged the fruits
Almonds-S. M. Bixby. Imperial
hhrst, So; Leo Malan, Brawley, second
) A, AppIss-Francis les Heiny, Brawley
,Dates..California Date company
Heber, SIS; G. J; Reiner, Brawiey, SO;
Mr. Erickson, Brawley, SIS.
Figs-Francis Heiny, Brawley, SO;
Ell Centre, SIS. ~ = = 's''
Grapes-Arakelian Brothers, Imperi
f. rrancis sis Heny M s. Rrawf TaWeett Heber, IS;
kumquats-Francis Heiney, Braw-
:. Lemons-Ira Aten, Ell Centre, s5; 5.
We Mo, h,xGy; th Imneriai emper,a 81 50; L. F. Farms
oIves-fra Atsn, El centro. slo,
E; Earl Hart1ier, r El Z. Centre, IS; :. NJ.
=. VI,
FL Centre SO; Mr.. Erickson, Brawlsy,'
81. alencias, C.-M. ranch, Calexico,
TrcEson s p EraMIas Mhtiag He1eT ss Mr.
Improved. S. 2. Robinson. Imperial 50;
G Y. Collier. FL Centro, So; Mr.. Erick :
Ion; s., brawIey, 81 Navalencias, ,. G.
Tangarines-C. T. Collier, Ell Cenlro,
So: C.-lM. ranch, Calexico, $2 Ira Ater,,
lei Centro, 81.
Pomelosm Aten, Ell Centre, S.,
Citrus fruits sweepstakes-Ira Aten,
Ell Centre, SIS.
Pearss@zUnkn,oWn, SO; J; W. Hair,
Persimmons-J. w. Hair, Heber, S. ;,
Francis Heiny, Brawley, 50; J. w. Hair,
Heber, 81.
Pomegranates-Ira Aten. Ell Centro,
Ounce; ouinees3Mrs. G. - G. Mccullough
Brawley, 50; Najer Deem, Heber, ST.
Spineless cactus fruits. WhippIe,
Alfalfa-W. W. Van Horn, Heber,
Broom corn-Not awarded
Kafir corn--Red, j.. G. Sinclair,
Brawley, So; white, W. J. Bailey, ss.
,
white, H. A. Hastain Brawley, SO.
Indian corn-C. A. Haggerty, SO; s.
z. Robinson, Imperial, So; S. T. CASTOR,
81.
Sweet corn-George Hornbeck, Ell
Centre, 81.
Cotton-Not awarded.
Barley-Will Grisette. Meloland So:
ID @. Whiting. Heber. 81.
Oats-unknown, 50; $. f. Robinson,
Imperial ST.
Wheat-S. f. Robinson, Imperial SO
and ST.
Asparagus-Francis Heiny, Brawley,
So
Cantaloupes-M Erickson, Brawley,
So; Arakelian Brothers, Imperial 81.
Waterm melonS-Arake elan Brothers
Imperial, 81; C.-M. ranch, Calexico. so
cents.
Egg plant-U. Y, Katsiua Brawley.
81; Arakelian Brothers, so cents.
Peppers-W. Z. Hixon, Calexico, 81
Arakelian Brothers, so cents.
Bell peppers-U. Y. Katsiua, Braw-
ley, 81.
Rosselle-Prof House, Ell Centro, 81;
Mrs. F. E. Dutton, so cents.
Pumpkins-Henry Lake, Heber, ST.
Pink beans-H. A. Hastain, Alamorio
81 and 81.
String beans-Mr. Erickson, Braw
ley, So; HI. A. Hastain, Brawley, ST.
Lima beans-George Hornbeck, Ell
Centre, So; Harry Vanden Heuvel, Mo
bile, 81.
Biackeye beans-s. E. Robinson, I'm
perial, ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08

San Diego is on the way to El Centro.
Something like a hundred autom mobiles
left that city for the valley this morn
ing, and before night they will begin to
arrive here, and on appr oaching the
city they will form a remarkable pro-
cession.
There have been times before when
the leading citizens of one city went
out in special train to pay their re
spects to a neighborng city. but never
before in this section of the world was
a spectacle of this character seen.
definite line has been published
for the autom mobiles to follow, and yet
they will start out each for itself and
each follow its own pace, except that
an injunction is issued by those in
charge of the excursion against racing.
1t is thoroughly made known that the
excursion is for pleasure and good
will and not for display of speed.
As the machines come across the
mountains and desert they will remain
close together, and any machine hav
ing trouble will be given assistance by
the others.
Secretary Rufus Choate of the San
Diego chamber of commerce arrived
here this morning by train to complete
arrangements for the arrival of the
visitors and by the time they get here
they will be provided for.
Many of the visitors will be housed
in private residences. where they will
be guests of the people of Ell Centre,
and tomorrow, which is San Diego day,
they will be be greeted not simply BY the
entire valley, for that will undoubtedly
be the great day of the fair.
Early Arrivals
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
Parties wishing Storage Space

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse form erly occupied by Hamil-
ton supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage bust
Iiess. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 5th just ~ of Main. Phone Main l.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
Notice

County warrants drawn on road dls-
trict No 2, registered Nos. l to D., are
now due and payable. Nos. l to :
drawn on road district No. . are now
due and payable. J. Stanley Brown
county treasurer. LOT
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
Notice to Water Users

Boswell will exhibit his water power
dredge on the 14th of this month in
The city Of Ell Centre, Cal. This dredge
runs day and night continuously
without care or maintenance.-Adver
tisement KISS.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08

Mrs. w. T.. COx-Music Teacher
Studio on Broadway, near Fifth. Spe-
cial attention to latest methods. Pupils
may enter for fall term now.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
EDr Sale

Household goods and furniture, cheap.
527 Olive, between 5th and 9Th. X162
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURl