davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

The youngest child Of Mr.. and Ma,
Martin Kinball, boy years old, died
Thursday morning with pneumonia
The Federal Felting company are
running their plant fve days -each
week now.
Albert Kuehn and 8. Frank Palmer
drove TO Natchaug pond last Satur-
day and caught a good string OF pacik-
erel and perch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
LEDYARD
Baraea Club Plans Debate-First
Spring Chicks Out.

At the last meeting of the Baraca
club, held at the parsonage with q
good attendance, Emmons White, the
president, read a humorous story. At
the next meeting a debate will DE held
the subject being: Resolved, That
women shall vote. Those who will
speak for the affirmative are Samuel
L. Lester and Walter Owens and for
the negative Carl Weiman and Harold
White will speak.
Mrs Frank g. Maynard is the first
one In this vicinity to have brood Of
fine young chickens.
William I. Allyn, Fred W. Burton,
Charles A. Gray and Ara Sheldon at
tended the genealogical meeting at
Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
M0HEGAN

There were no services Sunday morn
ing. but the evening Eervices were held
az usual.
Mrs. Daniels and son Raymond of
Mystic were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Sunday.
Miss Palmer of Plain7eld is the
guest Of Me, and Mrs. John Fielding.
Several from this place attended the
funeral Of Mr.. Orn Sunday.
Captain Vars, who has been sick, is
improving.
Doris A. Fowler celebrated her fifth
birthday on Moncay. Refreshments
were served and q delightful time was
had by all present. The guests left
many remembrances for little Miss
Fowler
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
FITCHVILLE

Mics Elsie Adams is spending a few
days with relstives in Montville.
Mrs. Henry Eastland spent Wednes
day with her daughter, Mrs Charles
Williams, of Norwich.
Napoleon Eastland has returned
from an extended visit Of several weeks
with relatives in Chesterfield.
Mrs, Daniel Maria of Lowell, Mass,
is spending several days at the home
OF Mrs. Mary Maria,
Miss Lillian Robinson has returned
to her home at Leonard Bridge after
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips,
The young ladies of the village ara
completing arrangements for a leap
yeaF ball.
Harry ID, and tyler Winchester Of
Hartford have been guests Of friends in
town the past few days,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
BETHEL
Oyster Supper Nets s21-stase Driver
OFF Duty.

Mr.. Miller of Providence is the
guest of Mrs. Dora Barber,
The ladies~of Bethel NJ. Z. church
served an oyster supper at the home
Of Mrs. Walter Burdick Friday eve
ming, February 2. They cleared s21.
The funeral of Irtis Ecclestone, was
held Wednesday, February Z, in the
Ashwillett chapel. Rev. Frank Cham
berlain off1ciated Mrs. Walter Rur-
dick, Mrs. Ernest Luther and John
Luther sang Jesus Knows and Cares
and When the Curtains Are Lifted
Henry Button is very i'll with pneu-
monia at the home Of Ray Button.
Mr.. Monsee, who drives the Volun-
town stage, is Ill. Mr. Smith of Vol
untown is taking his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
EAST COLCHESTER

Many from here enjoyed a pleasant
evening at the social given at the
home Of William Gillette Friday even
ing, the "a.
Miss Alice Kramer, who for three
months has been seriously i'll, contln-
ues in serious condition.
Changers from here attended the
meeting Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
LrFFINGWEL.L
Mrs. Alfred sesbe Entertained Sun
shine Band-Various items.

Mrs. c. Edward Staubley returned
home last week after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Gray Of New London.
The Sunshine band met Saturday
with the directress, Mrs. Alfred H.
Beebe. The following programme was
carried out. the president, Miss Ella
Leffingweu presiding: Singing, A Song
of Heaven and Homeland; Lords
prayer: Twenty third Psalm repeated
in concert: reading, Peggy, Jean C
CO., by Annie Peabody; Little Eslli
mos at School Mrs. Reebe; Winifred's
Sacrifice. Ruth Ellis singing, Rescue
the Perishing reading, The Towering
of Janets Home Lije, Ruth Palmer;
Time is Gold. Gladys Seebe. The sec
retary's report was read and accepted.
Singing. God Be With You Till We
Meet Again. The Mizpah benediction
closed the meeting There were If
teen present.
Miss Ruth Palmer spent a few days
this week with Mrs. Nancy PeCkham
at Thames Terrace.
Elmer c. Storrs spent Sunday at his
home In Hampton.
Harry Palmer Of Preston Plains was
the guest of his parents Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
WATERFORD
John Austin to Have Birthday Feb
ruary %.

William Gallup Of Jordan was a
business caller at Buena Vista on
Wednesday.
H. Willis ManNaring and william
Gallup are on jury duty at New Lon
don
Judge Gallup of Jordan and New
London, is gathering his wood sup
ply for the ensuing year.
Albert S Brainard is having a busy
winter at Saybrook.
Allen Young and E. B. Young are
engaged with their wood business in
the Spithead district
Thomas McCue is putting in some
good days work these wintry days,
John Austin Of Fengar's Hollow Is
anticipating d birthday. on the 18th
inst. His birthdays are few and far
between; he has had but ten in his
life
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
CAMPBELL'S MILLS
Death of George Barber, a Native Of
V0lUnteWn,

George Barber, who died in Plain
field, Feb. 2, was born in VoIuntown
in 1889. In 1852 he married Maria
Spalding, and moved to Plainfeld He
leaves his wife. who is very feeble
and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth DevoIye:
a sister Mrs. Mary Colburn. and two
brothers, Silas L. Barber and Thomas
]. Barber.
Charles r. and William e. Barber
attended the funeral Of their uncle.
George Barber, IN Plainheld, Monday
Mary NJ. Stevens is very feeble.
1t is reported that George Kenyon
has sold the Gallup farm near Beach
Pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Miss Lucy Palmer of GrotOn, who
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Estella Lathrop, left Wednesday for
North Windham
Fred Lille and sister Amy of Hart
ford spent Tuesday with their father,
w. p. Lille.
Miss Augusta Penber who has been
staying in New York for the past two
months, returned home Tuesday.
Connie Mahoney has purchased the
". P. Lille farm
Mrs. Hadassah Race has returned
home after spending a few days with
Mrs Mary Sweet Of Lebanon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
PENDLETON HILL
Hsn School 10 Be Discrimination
ssRal Briefs.

Mr and Mrs. Douglass visited the
formers sister. Mrs George Godlsp.
CT Woody Hill last week.
Ernest Perkins was 6 guest Sunday
ri Martin ChaPmap's.
Miss Sarah S. Palmer spent Sunday
at G. Dwight Thonrpsons.
Mrs Sheffield Douglass is i'll.
3. G. Palmer was in White Rock,
Monday.
Mrs. Franklin Kinney, who died in
Norwich last week. was an aunt OF
Homer and Ben Kinney.
The Hill school will be discontinued
this week. The teacher Clark Coon.
viii teach esI4aUrel Glen school,
which has beeh taught by Miss Maud
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kinney were
called to Glasgo by the death OF Mrs.
R1nney's brother Irtis Eccleston-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
V0LUNT0WN.
Local Friends Welcomed Irving Elmer
Vino Spoke at M. {. Church.


Irving Elmer Of Norwich spoke on
Sunday at the M E. church in the
interest of the Men and Religion
Forward movement. Mr.. Elmer was
at one time pupil of the Voluntown
village school ana on Sunday was
greeted by many former schoolmates
The Home Whist club met this week
at the home of ]. L. Herbert. the
prize winners being: First ladies,
Mrs. George Z. Briggs: second, Mrs.
}. l.. Herbert; gentlemen's, first, E. E.
Clarke; second. Joseph Herbert.
Patriotic citizens will fly Old Glory
on Monday in honor of Lincoln day.
Twenty-Five members OF Coutr Lib
erty, no. 1872. +. Of A., on "Wednesday
attended the funeral Of Brother Irtis
EcclestOn Of Ashwillett.
Elmer Hall OF Glasgo and friend
Mr.. Cook Of Fall River, were callers
on Stephen d. Sweet Tuesday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
NORTH ST0NINGT0N
Rev. J. Howard Adams Resiqns-New
Members Join Grange.

Rev. J. Howard Adams rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Third
Baptist church last Sunday, to take
effect at the close of the present month.
March he expects to become pastor
Of the Baptist church in Rockville.
The school on PendIet IN Hill has
been discontinued and the teacher.
Clark A. Coon, transferred to the
school at Laurel Glen.
The WOman's union of the COngre-
gationsl church served a chicken pie
supper Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Kendall.
Additions to Grange.
Several new members were received
into the grange Friday evening
Misses Minnie and Helen Coates
have arrived home from a long visit
with friends in Portland, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Gray of Provi-
dence spent Sunday in town
Miss Della A. Wheeler has been
visiting in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
FRANKLIN
Enjoyable Social Held at the Parson
age.

Samuel A. Hyde was a recent Col
chester visitor.
c. H. Robinson made a business trip
to Providence Wednesday.
Wednesday evening Of last week a
very enjoyable social was held at the
parsonage under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid society. The feature Of
the evening was violin solos by Mrs.
Baker of New York, accompanied by
Miss Florence Hoffman on the piano.
The recitations by Miss Nellie Taylor
were much enjoyed. Cake and coffee
were served.
Ernest Smith was recent Hartford
visitor.
s. n. Hyde was in Lebanon attend
ing the funeral of Charles B. Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
GOSHEN
Social at Home of W. W. euI.tts

There was good attendance at tes
social held at the home Of Deacon W.
W. Gillette on Friday evening.
The L. A. S. met with Mrs. e. w.
Jones on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. f. s. Geer has sold her pl&os
Fairview farm, to Albert Kenyon "
Lebanon. The farm consists Of ITS
acres Of land. and is very pleasantly
located, with fine buildings. Mr.. Ken
yon is to take possession about March
1st.
James Lathrop and Laurence Ray
mond of Raymond Hill, Mmtvilfe, were
callers here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
LIBERTY HILL
Auction Of Farming Stock and Tools
Higher Price for n ilk.

Henry V. Oehlers Ct New York post
office spent the week end at his home
here.
Amos J. Lille. who has managed the
Henry Clarke farm the past two years,
sold his stock and tools at auction
Tuesday, combining his auction with
his fathers at North Franklin. Mr..
Lille will run a Lebanon, creamery
route the ensuing year.
Tony Laboski is housed for a few
weeks, having cut his foot while chop
ping in the woods.
Mrs. Herbert A. Gillette celebrated
her birthday Tuesday.
Better Price for Milk.
The milk formerly delivered to
Chestnut Hill station is now being car
ried to WiIlimantic by w. w. Palmer.
The producers receive five cents more
per can delivered there
J. h Burrill is on jury duty at Nor
wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
NORTH LYME

Fl. F. Clark was in Middletown MCn-
day. Il
William Stark of #rtford was home
over Sunday.
Harold and Clyde Gates have been
visitors at G. II. Strons's this week.
Mrs. c, r. Jewett and HHmiltsh
Jewett visited friends In BasAan ene
Bloomfield last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
LAUREL GLEN
Entertainment and Supper at Chapel
-Newsy Notes of Local Importance.

There was an entertainment and
supper in the vestry Of the chapel last
Saturday evening. The proceeds re-
ceived were very satisfactory.
Bert Holdredge and Horace Palmer
caught last Saturday 20 pickerel on
the Laurel Glen pond.
Clyde Main and wife Of Pawtucket
were Saturday and Sunday guests Of
his parents.
Mrs Howard Martin and children of
Ashaway spent Saturday at Mr. and
Mrs Nathan Mains.
Robert James was visitor on
Stone Hill, Sunday.
Charles Ross Kenyon sawed wood
Thursday with his saving machine for
Mr.. Bostwick.
Mrs. Maria PartlOw has been very
sick with rheumatism. She was at
tended by DR.. Briggs Of Ashaway.
Mr.. Kimbalfs child died Thursday
morning with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
UNCASVILLE
K. Of C. Dance a suceess-speeiaI Ser
vice for odd FsIlows-PIay Given by
Grange.

The social and dance given by Pc
quot council, Knights of Columbus. in
Robertson's hall on Friday night was
largely attended. Many from out of
town were present. Professors Melcher
and Connors entertained the assembly
with sleight Of hand performances, af-
ter which dancing was enjoyed. Music
was by the Fare Harbour orchestra.
Miss Dorothy Robertson, a student
at the Norwich Free Academy, was a
week end visitor at the Robertson
homestead, the guest of her aunt, Miss
Nan Robertson.
John Lynch has recovered from an
attack of rheumatism and is able to
resume work.
To Attend Services.
Thames lodge, l. o. 0. f., at its last
meeting voted to accept the invitation
to attend services at the Baptist
church on Sunday next.
Mrs. Ida Browning of Boston is
spending a few weeks at the home Of
her son. l. E. Browning,
Mrs. Sarah Edwards is i'll with grip.
Mrs. James z. Comstock entertained
the Sunshine society at her home on
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
oCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Big Success Of Supper and Entertain
ment Given by Mon Of NJ. {. Church.

The annual supper and entertain
ment given by the men of the Yer
sailles N. e. church on Tuesday eve
ming was largely attended. The YES
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10

Charles @. EIdrsdge Describes C0ndi
tions at Panama and Jamaics-See'
ond Crop of Ice Being Stored-inter'
ests of the Church Societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-10
M0NTVILLE

Thames Lodge, l. o. o. f., to Attend
Patriotic Service at Union Baptist
Church.
Thames lodge, I. o. o. F., Will at
tend in q body the Union Baptist
church Sunday morning. The pastors
subject will be The Strong Man. Miss
Nellie Chapman and Mrs Walter JEFF
fsrs viii sing a duet DotRS His will
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
!. :. - :. * !. :. :. !. = !. = .
i CITY AND VALLEY .
;. :. !. * * :. x I. + !. :. !.
New Postmistress for Andrade

new FoSIff1lSITSSS iOE fNtiNi 0NC
Mrs. Alma Cecil Beach has been a.
pointed postmistress OF Andrade, III
Imperial county II miles southwest o.
Yuma.
Final Certificate Issued
Ralph r. Vogt has received from
the United States land Office a final
certificate for the north half OF tract
70, township 16. range -.
Installing Cash Carriers
Ross & Stuart are installing in their
grocery store a system of cash car
riers that will be a great time saver
for statesmen and customers.
Building Cottage on Orange
Mr. Wilson. who came to Ell Cen
tro from Oregon, is having erected for
his own home a five-rOOm cottage Oh
Orange avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
viii Build a Cottage
Mr. Barker, assessor Of the lmpe-
rial Irrigation district, has had plans
prepared for the erection OF a cottage
for his own home in the south part OF
FL Ce----~- The building Will be erect
ed this spring.
Erecting Cooling Towers
ed to the north of the new plant Of
the Holton Power Company. The ma
chinery in the new plant is nearly all
placed and work on the building j.
steadily progressing.
Building Good Ranch House
w. r. Waldrop, who has sold his
ranch property west of FL Centro, is
having J. L. Travers erect a substan-
tial residence on his ranch about six
miles southeast of FL Centre. where
he will make his home hereafter.
Big Warehouse Progressing
The hollow tile and brick warehouse
for the Imperial Valley Grain and
Warehouse Company. located on the
spur track north of the Simons brick
plant. is progressing we'll II will be
the largest building in Imperial val
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
Life Ownership

In great stations for only $20;none
better anywhere: 500 buys a share
in this corporation for your mare
Faid up, too stations and Jack
for life. You pay no more on your
stock or for breedings. In case of
death Of your mare or sale of same
YOU are permitted TO transfer stock
to another mare, or stock is trans
ferable to another party. Investi-
gate this, the greatest breeding op-
portunity ever offered to the public
A postal will bring lie to your ranch
and explain further details. Stock
sOld on time payments if preferred
Ttbulated pedigree OF stock for the
asking. You can see stock at my
stables. c. n. CLARK, Owner.
CLARK'S LIVERY AND LIVE
STOCK MARKET.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11

FOR SALE-1 Mccormick header, SITS;
1 Mccormick hay rake; l Standard
mower, good condition; 2 buck rakes;
l +. 81 0. sulky plow; 2-gang disc
plows; double row corn planter;
span 7-year-old horses, harness and
light wagon; l span f-year- -old bay
ponies. good drivers; l 4-ton spring
wagon; 1 3-horsepower gasoline en-
gine; several sets of harness. Will sell
on time. If you need any of these we
will do business. d. S. ROSS, at store
of Ross & Stuart
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
Postoffice Fixtures Arrive


postoffice have arrived and are be.
ing placed in position in the west room
Of the new Douglass building. recent.
ly completed. Within a few days the
pOstofice will be in comfortable, COM
mOdiOus and we'll lighted quarters, two
doors west OF its present location. The
pOstOtfice department has a ten-year
lease on this room.
Imperial Valley Recognized
The Automobile Club of Southern
California has elected on its board of
directors as a representative of Impe.
rial valley J. V Wachtel Jr of FL
Centre. This is the first time that
Imperial valley has had recognition on
this board, The rapidly growing i'm
portance of this valley in automobile
affairs makes It fitting that it should
be represented in this organization,
Two Coed Comedies
Two special comedies will be seen
at the /. < S. Theater tonight entitled
Pants and Pansies" and with Ko-
d3k." Both Of these comedies are by
the best talent that the BiOgraph Com
paEy can produce, and will create gen
uine hearty laughter. Another feature
of this program will be Patbe Week
ly. a novel creation that appeals To
both young and old. The balance of
the program will consist OF an Ameri-
can western drama entitled Indian
Blood" and the regular l.. & S. Or
chestra and Mr. Beamer in new songs.
Cotton Spinner Visits valley
F. J. Kelly, representative of large
cotton spinning interests at Fall River,
Mass. was a visitor in Ell Centre yes
terday, and visited the cotton gin, oil
mills and feeding pens. where the
stock is being fattened on cotton seed
meal and hulls. He was gathering
first hand information as to what the
valley is doing in the way of produe-
ing cotton. and when shown samples
of the cotton that won the $1,000 sill
YER cup at the New York land show
he became enthusiastic. He took sam
pies of this cotton with him, to show
10 Fall River spinners, and declared
that ii was certain to arouse their deep
interest in Imperial valley.
Track Laying Progresses
A gang OF men is engaged in laying
the tracks on the valley end of the
San Diego and Arizona railroad as
far west as the grade is completed.
he track is now four miles west of Dix
leland and the grade is completed six
miles west OF that town. A gang is
also engaged in fencing the right Of
way. The surveying corps during the
week has moved it's headquarters from
DiXieland to Coyote wells and is en-
gagged is running cross sections for
that part of the line. 1t is said that
construction work will cease for the
summer when the rails are laid to the
present terminus of the grade, but
that the surveying corps will be kept
III the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11

This elegantly printed illustrated and
bound history of Imperial valley. bv Ed
gar F. Howe and Wilbur jay Hall. has
been out OF print. but a few more copies
Of the original edition are now To be had.
Exclusively on sale at the Valley School
Supply. Original price s.. now for $3.50.
When these are sold there viii be no other
edition. 1t is history which every resi-
dent of the vancy should have. n
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
STALLiONS AND JACKS

JERRY. Black Spanish jack-Make season
Mondays, Beekler's ranch in No. 6; ball
ance week John Atkins place l mile
south of El Centre on 4th St For sea-
son, $12; insure. $50, 50 at service. Glenn
* Moore, owners. JOHN ATKINS,
taOiar
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on ranches. No de-
lay. LIENS AGENCY.
MONEY TO LOAN on patented or final
certificates Private funds, no red tape;
s per cent interest Money put up on
day of escrow. Apply by letter, give
fun particulars. direction and distance
to ranch. FRANK HULETT 1913 S.
Hud son ave, Pasadena. Cal. "206
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
Odd Fellows Do Decree Work


About twenty Odd Fellows of Impe-
rial came over to FL Centre last night
to participate with the local Odd Eel
lows lodge in crnferring second and
third degree work on four candidates.
After the lodge session a lunch was
served.
Final Certificates Issued
! The United States land office has
issued final certificates to Imperial
valley lands as follows: To Harry NJ.
Mccall, for the east half of tract
165, township Is, range IA: TO Daniel
. W. West for tract 1S5, township IS,
range -.
Railroad Makes Special Rates
The Southern Pacific is announcing
jhat April 20 and y it will have on
safe settlers rates tickets from Los
Angeles to all points in the Imperial
valley for one and a third fares for
the round trip. These tickets will be
given ten days limit.
! Thousands of Lady Bugs
Charles Hall has received from the
state insectaTy at Sacramento ship
ment of 10000 lady bugs. which he
Will turn loose on the cantaloupe fields
in the vicinity Of FL Centro Another
large shipment OF these insects has
been made 10 melon growers at BraW-
ley.
Colonel Ockerson Goes Home
Col. J. a. 0ckersOn has left Yuma
for his home in St Louis The work
on the Volcano lake Ievee is complet-
ed. Colonel Ockerson is a member Of
the Mississippi river commission
. which will find plenty to do for some
tine 10 come on account Of the floods
on the Father of Waters.
Sand 5enefit Monday
The members OF the Fl CentTO Con
cert Band are making elaborate ar
raugements for the benefit TO lie given
next Monday night at the L. & S. The
ater. The band will have a fine pro-
gram of its most popular music and
there will be numbers by some of the
best talent in El Centro and the val
ley.
Fire on Iasiqi Ranch
The tenant house on the ranch Of T.
A Iasigi east CT El Centre, with its
contents, was completely consumed by
fire last evening. S NJ. Swinnerton,
the tenant, lost all his clothing and
household goods. A leaking gasoline
stove was the cause of the fire. Mr.
SwinneTtOn had his right arm burned
in trying 10 save his goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11

$4,000 twenty-acre ranch nalf mile east
Of Thermal, in Coachella valley. Good
adobe house with deep pOrches full
length Of front and back; firepace;
flowing well; reservoir 200 by 200 feet;
water pipcd to house; Thompson Seed
less vineyard; pasturage; lots of trees
one of the most comfortable places in
CoaiGneiIa valley; excellent place, for
business in Thermal. VIII exchange for
El Centre proerty. What have you:
LEWIS HANERMAIE, Press office. *tf
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
POULTRY

FOR SALE-RhQde Island Red baby
chicks and eggs. MRS. a. f. WAGNER,
near alfalfa mill. Telephone 962. 1892
FOR SALE-White Leghorn baby
chicks, also grown stock. Write for
prices. e. II. BUTLER, Petaluma, Cal.
FOR SALE-6 dozen Thoroughbred r. |.
Red hens, l year old; IS dozen. MRS.
y. r. WAGNER, El Centro Tel. 962. IS
DRlGGERS POULTRY & FEED YARD
Successors to Marshall 4 Irvin) South
9th st. Every kind of fowl bought.
supplies for poultry.
FOR SALE--White Leghom baby chicks,
121a cents; brown Leghorn, Is cents,
ana white Rocks; is cents. II. z. AR
MANN, Holville, Cal.
SAY ma. | don't know why YOU still
take the eggs to the store when YOU
cant get anything but trade. Well, Wei
try LONGSTRETH and get the cash.
BABY BRONZE TURKEYS, 35c each
Also white Pekin ducks. Rankin strain,
and Indian Runner ducks, zoe each, in
any quantity Send Your order now to
be supplied MOUNTAIN VIEW
POULTRY RANCH, Ontario, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

WANTED-To buy about 10 head heifer
calves. J. q. SCOTT, FL Centre. 1873
ANTED-Pair Of good. brood mares, &
TO $ years old weight about 120J
pounds. w. G. MARTIN, Imperial, |34
WANTED-To buy for cash, l span Of
mares from 1900 TO 1850 pounds and
over years old. \. \. DEXTER, Red
wood o-naL. miles month Mckims.. ]1l