davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
INDIANAPOLIS. Dee. 2S.-Thirty-
eight defendants in The so-called dyna,
mite conspiracy trial, including Tveit-
moe and Clancey of California. We're
found guilty as charged in the federal
indictments containing - counts. he
sides the charge of Illegally transport
ing dynamite. Two We're acquitted
Daniel Buckley Of Davenport, Iowa, and
Herman &. SciffcrI Of Milwaukee. The
jury returned a general verdict and
was dismissed. the court adjourning
until 10 o'clock Monday.
The court room was Immediately
cleared and the defendants taken to
jail. Their wives and relatives lngcr-
ed in the corridors. weeping and speak
ing. It is believed they will get an Op-
portunity to appeal Monday.
The defense attorneys are not per
mitted to speak today. Clancy and
Tveitmoe took The verdict calmly. The
jury was out four hours ana twenty
five minutes.
Federal District Attorney Mile"
sad; "The conviction is not a blow
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

1t is always difficult to determine
what the crop conditions are over a
large area of territory, but it is of
great Importance that the farmers of
this valley know the general situation,
that they may be able to formulate a
policy that will bring them the largest
returns for the summer harvests, and
the Press has been to considerable
pains to ascertain what the condition
of crops is outside the valley.
So far as fruits and other crops than
livestock feed are concerned, it often
happens that late rains prove all that
is desired, and there is no reason to
believe that the irrigation resources of
the state are to be affected by the pres
ent water shortage, and there is still
time for rain to come to bring the stale
good yield of grain, but the present
condition is not favorable to grain
harvest.
Advices received indicate that the
grain and range conditions from the
Sacramento river nOrthward are al
most or quite up to normal, fair rains
having fallen in The northern half Of
The state.
But complaints come from points as
far north as Stockton, and thence
southwark through the San Joaquin
the situation grows worse, and there
are vast areas in Which The grain out
look is very poor and pasturage is
about exhausted. while the hay short
age Of last year is bringing troubles.
of condition in this area, and this led
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

returned "Wednesday from a short bust
ness trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs w. :. Campbell had
a. guests Wednesday n j. Reid Of El
Centre and Miss Bernice Cooper.
Patrick Birkhauser of Los Angeles
j. the guest Of his son. F. J. Brk-
hauser.
G. \. Mccullough and family of Holt
Vile Were the gcsIs Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Mccullough on Christmas DAY.
Edmund WcIch and family have ar
rived from Los Angeles TO spend the
winter in Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbo have as guests
Mr.. GilbO's mother Mrs. Mary Gilbo of
Los Angeles. and aunt, Mrs. Beaubian
Of San Francisco.
Mrs. j. X. Strosnider arrived Satur~
day from Covina and will visit for a
few weeks with her sister. Mrs. R. P.
Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Goodwin of Los
Angeles arrived in Brawley Thursday
for visit with Mrs GOodwin's father.
j. E. Elmore of the Fifth district.
J. f. Leach and family arrived in
BraWley Thursday. stopping at the
Hotel Bungalow. Mr.. Leach owns some
property near Westmoreland. where he
will move a. soon as some Of his fur
niture reaches Brawley
Mrs. FlorabIe VI. RamsGell has pur-
chased through the Stanley-DeBlois
company lot - in block "a, which she
is improving with the intention of max
ing her home in Brawley during the
winter
Otto E. Eckert. passenger conductor
on the Salt Lake railroad. is visiting
his brothers. Adolph and Charles
EckerD
Paul Marklin Of Canton. Ohio. broth
cr of Mrs. John Gresser. arrived in
Brawley Tuesday.
Miss Hilda StahI. who has been ir
Los Angeles since last summer. is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs Richard Knoor.
Mrs. Emma Wood Of Oklahoma is
the guest Of her sisters. Mrs. :. X.
halcomb. Mrs. I Gilbo and Mrs. Peari
Taylor.
Mrs. Becman. county librarian. was
in town Thursday on business connect.
ed with The Brawlpy branch of tn
county library.
w. II. Brecn left this morning for /
business trip TO Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
holtviile Items
(IIoltville Tribune.


Or. Richter arrived Wednesday IT an
early hour with his new Hudson 80
roadster. lie was accompanied by
Fred Corson, demonstrator for the
company.
w. p. Stewart and wife of Santa
Rosa, Mo-, near Kansas City. arrived
Monday. Mr.. Stewart is the son of Mrs.
G. H. Harlan Of this place, and aside
IRON the present visit, has practically
decided to make this his home.
Mrs. Ella 4. Davis and Marion Ella
Alexander. the former the mother and
the latter The little niece of Secretary
Blair of No. ), are visiting him, they
having arrived from Detroit, Mich.
Rufus a. Holt. Jr., spent Christmas
with his parents and brother of this
Lace, Mr.. Holt is pursuing course H.
medicine at the university in Los An
gees.
1onaid Cummings is reported a. re-
covering from his recent attack cs fe-
yer. although as YET in a cOnSiderahir
Weakened condition.
:. \. Lozier. having been e.. ployed
N No. : for several months, departed
Tucetiay with his famil for Les An-
celtS.
Mrs. W. w WilIison of Henderson.
hy., mother Of Arthur Williams Of TIE
No. ) office arrived for months visit
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Meyer spent
Christmas WITH the latters parents in
Los Angeles.
Miss Lucille Pcorre, sisrcr Of f..
Fearro. The wei! known bee ranc!lcr.
arrived sunday from Waco. Tex.
TWO very fine specimens of Imperial
valley turkeys We're seen on the scales
at The local station Saturday the same
weighing with The crate containing
ii'em a trifle over IS pounds. \ .,ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

stock before the rise on January ist is
evident.
On Sunday there occurred at the
home Of the brides parents at Glen
dora the wedding Of Lee Cummings Of
this place and Miss Wilma Ethel West
Of the former city. Mr.. Cummings is
a son Of E. C.. Cummings, who has a
ranch south OF town, and also conduct
ing a roOming establishment in the
Schenck building. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. West, being
among the prominent orange growers
of that section. Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mngs were greeted upon their arrival
here by the many friends of the for
mer. The home ranch will be the resi-
dence Of the newly married couple.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
Electrical Heater

RIVERSIDE. Dec. 2S.-1he success
attending The National Orange COM
pany's experiments with the electric
heater as an agency for the protection
of citrus fruit from frost, bids fair to
rcvolutonize the methods employed in
this district for guarding the orch
ards in this particular section.
The past few cold nights have af-
forded opportunity for fair test of the
efficiency Of this method Of raising the
temperature and the results, while not
labulated. show that The oranges on the
"u,er side Of the trees are kept fully
seven degrees above the fruit in the
same tract not provided with the pro-
lection. The fruit on TIC inside Of The
'"ee. accordingly would show a tenn
pcrature ranging mu.h higher. How
tver, this may he, the ability to COM
~ the simple turning of an electric
switch, places III the hands Of the
orange growers Toe means to keep iis
-roves out of the danger zone.
The heaters are suspended in tile
center Of the trc,S and Temperature Z
tests made with government thermOmc
lerS. The practice followed was to
mb.br thermometer in an orange Or
The phicr porliol of the tree. a 5ifn1iar
Thermometer il a. Grange about 20 e. !;
distant, in tree 70; supplied v:;a 4
heater. The readings showed vaI =
lion Of seven deg1frs. The ADVANTAGE,
Of lhls '>De of heater lie not only il is
effectiveness, but in the ability to place
ne heat Just where l. IS needed. ia the
great economy Of labor, in the free
dom from the Objectionable smudge
smoke trd last mi not least, III IL,
possibility Of applying the heat before
the frost has partially done its work.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

CONDITIONS OF COAST
MENAC|NG TO LIVE STOCK

TO great reduction in the number Of
live stock. and this tends to relieve
The situation, for the stock has not
been replaced. From many localities
the stock was shipped to Imperial val
ley last year, and this has made de-
mands on the valley which could net
have been met had it not been for the
great acreage of corn grown last SUM-
mer.
The summer crops Of last season re-
leased considerable alfalfa and grain
hay and made it possible to ship that
to the Los Angeles market, where good
prices have been realized.
The condition is now such that it is
certain that there will be a big demann
for valley hay at good prices for fully a
year, as in that time it is not possible
for surplus to be accumulated, and
the farmers Of the valley have every
incentive possible to bend their ener-
gies to the biggest possible output.
The indications that there, will be
an increase in the cotton acreage next
season Of $4,000 to 10000 acres. it is
hoped, will not result in a decrease IN
The acreage of hay and grain, but that
new land will more than offset this
cotton gain.
1t seems probable that the new east
side canal may add considerable acre
age to the cultivated territory in time
to mature summer crops, and should
This prove to be The case, Imperial val
ley may still further increase its ship
menls, but in no event is there an,
danger of the demand being over
reached
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
A Teachers lnSpirationaI

Editor Press-Dear Sir: The SoutL-
ern California's Teachers association
which convened in Los Angeles the sec
end week of December was especially
splendlu and uplifting. The ideals IN
,ne educational world have RADICAL
changed in the last twenty years. The
highly strung, sensitive, spirited boy :
coming to be understood hy the modern
,eacher. He is no longer made an ont-
cast and his life filled with bitterness
and haired because ui being misllnhcr-
stood, but he has become a study for
the modern teacher, opening up for her
broader fielus Of usefulness in mold
ing character for the future magDiIi
cence Of Americas greatness. The
schools Of today molG the national lie
Of tomorrow.
Perhaps the strongest speaker of thC
association was Henry Turner Bailey
Of Boston. lie goes from east lo Wtet
from n0rtn 10 souln. preaching com
mon sense and simplicity in our cduca-
tIonal life. He gave several addresses
IN Los Angeles, but tie strongest All
rlggest. 80 most ciectrifying and In
spring was. in Inc writer's opinion vi,
address on "The Wlb.e Boy in a Whole
chO0l." How to gel The whole ia
10 school is the problem. Mr.. Bail-y
said it was easy enough to get the
hoy's ''body'' TO school-all one had IT,
do was TO have a good lruant officer.
But" saiu Mr. Bailey, 'tne body IS
my one-,A.rd of the boy" The big
ger part Of the boy is represented by
lls mind ana his heart If only til
oy'S body is at school The teacher is in
sad plight. Mr.. Bailey further i'm
Piled that The teacher who was q eut-
cess and VINO was big enough for lis
Il her job was the teacher who wouLl
strive with a mighty effort to get thc
royS mind and neart in hlS school as
we'll as his body. throughout the en-
tire week Of educational meetin-s c~
the highest Type. no creed or name ).
any religion was mentioned. but tribute
tc Jesus Christ was continually offered
with a spirit Of reverence ana devotion
The educational world is beginning
- realize the bigness of the ideals and
the simplicity Of the methods Of this
greatest Of all educators: The educa-
uonal world j. al last coming to lis
own.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
Imperial Items
Imperial Enterprise

George y. Carter of Prescott. Ariz.
is transactin- business in Imperial this
week.
\ little daughter WAS born this morn
ing to Mr.. ana Mrs. j. W. Smith Of
New River.
y. L. Storie Of Elhanac. former
resident Of Imperial. is visiting friends
here This week
Rev. d. w Wise arrived from Lo.
Angeles last n~ht and i spending 4
couple Of days in the valley
Mr.. and Mrs. \. T. Moore moved into
their new cottage on E street yester-
day, where they Will make their home.
J. D. Huston has returned from Los
Angeles and reports Mrs. Huston great
~ improved. Mrs Huston has left the
hospital and j. recovering rapidly from
her Ions illness.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Grecning, Ell
lcrt Slandlee and Mark Keys of Los
ANGELES are spending the holidays a.
the guests If Dr. and Mrs. Standlec
The party came overland via san Diego
last week.
The Methodist church is being treat
Cd to an exterior coat Of concrete plas-
ter. The rcof will be repainted ami
other repairs and improvements made
! which Will ada greatly to the appear
ance Of that edifce.
The lunch and rest room conducted
hy the Woman's club during the past
week proved a big success It was we'll
patronized and enjoyed by women yiel
Tors. The imperial Womans club has
secured the co-opcration Of club men,
hers in other towns in the valley and
will give a musicale in the near future,
presenting only Imperial valley talent.
Louis Devercy will open the Home
bakery on January ,. il the first build
ing put up 10 replace The buildings de
Stroyed by fire a few weeks ago. The
building i being completed by Con
tractor q. I. Brown in record time. and
with true Imperial progressiveness MIR.
Devercy Will soon have the Home bak-
cry better housed and equipped than
before. DON" business at the old stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
First Municipal Railroad

IB1 UNI PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 2S.-PayinS
the first nickel on the first municipality
owned and operated street railway in
America, Mayor Rolph formally opened
to the public Use today the Geary street
line The road was established after
nine years of fighting. characterized by
bitter opposition. Ten cars are in Op-
craion. The road will be extended TO
the bay and ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
At His Birthplace

CBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
STAUNTON, Var Dec. 2s.-With
the entire population of Staunton
marching in the streets blowing horns.
President elect Wilson celebrated his
iifty-siNth birthday her today. Twenty
thousand participated Mr.. Wilson
slept in the Presbyterian manse, where
he was born. and seemed most happy.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
Ehresman Sentenced

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2S.-Levi
EhreSman, san Dimas rancher, today
was sentenced to life Imprisonment at
Folsom for the murder of j. H. NichOl-
son of Pomona. EhreSman stood ap-
parently in a trance after Judge Willis
sentenced him and failed to move un-
til the officers handcuffed him and re-
moved him to jail. He did not speak
throughout the procedure. He will
90 to Folsom tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
caiexico correspondence

CALEXICO, Dec 27.-The gramma,
schools will open Monday, December
80. A new room has been fitted ur {"
lake the overflow from the prepsrator-
room and the nrst grade Miss Nun
hall Of Orange is in charge. The whole
CaleXico force of teachers attended the
teachers association in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
Charginq Fraud

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-A charge
accusing Representative Madden of the
First Illinois district of election by
fraud and bribery was filed in the
house Today by Andrew Donovan, Mad
den's Democratic opponent at the re
cent election.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
Vessel Escaped

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Peininsu-
lar and Oriental liner Narrarun, re
ported yesterday in distress, arrived in
Liverpool today three days overdue.
She reported terrific storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

B. Solomon & Co. are giving a %
per cent discount on ladies' ssuts.
skirts, one-piece dresses and Misses
and children's coats. Want one?--
Advertisement 2O6.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
Cold Continues

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES, Dec. 2S.-,The wea-
ther prediction is: Fair tonight and
Sunday: heavy frost in the morning:
light northeast winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
TURKEY SUBMITS COUNTER
PROPOSALS FOR PEACE

Reschid Pasha presided. The Turks
formally declined the allies terms and
offered the porte's counter proposition,
the Balkaniles asking for time to con-
slider them.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

If it's a suit or skirt, Misses or
child's coat you are needing you will
save money by taking advantage Of
this 25 per cent discount at B. Salo-
mon & Co. .'s.-Advertisement 2O6.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

We advance $50 a bale on cotton con
Iignments without interest. Daily Bros
& Gage, Ell Centre, Cal. Phone Main
6.-Advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

Mrs. w. 4. COx-Music Teacher
Sti dio on Broadway, near Fifth. Spe-
cial attention to latest method. Pupils
may enter for fall term now.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
Furniture for Sale

The w. C. T. U. has for sale the
500 furniture order won in the Press
subscription contest by Mrs. Aten and
given TO the union. Friends are asked
to help dispose of it. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

b. Salomon q Co. are QUOTING
prices this week that will interest you.
Advertisement 206.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28
EraWley Items
BraWIey News.

BraWl"Y News.
Rev. W. :. Myers spent Christina.
with his family il Los Angeles.
J. W. Randolph and T. D. McKeehan
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

Read b. Salom0n & Co.'S ad. Here j.
something for yOu.-Advertseme
200.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

tionality will be invited to attend the
congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-28

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
voys took a session of an hour and a
half today, adjourning until Monday.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
John F. LeCarrentier
Pennsylvania Avenue and
dupont Street
FOR SALE

Are you looking for house in con-
Venient location?
1920 West Fifth ST., rooms and
bath; bargain, will require little
money.
Delaware Ave, near Jefferson, II
rooms, all conveniences, suitable for
a doctor.
7OS West Tenth St. rooms, bath,
porches
1905 Monroe St, rooms. bath,
porch.
West Tenth street near Adams, 10
rooms and bath, steam heat
Sl5 Monroe St.. 10 rooms and bath,
steam heat, porches, large lot. Bar
gain is sold within a week.
Southwest corner Seventh and Van
Buren streets. 10 rooms and bath,
porch, desirable home.
$40 Broome ST., 10 rooms and bath
hot water heat, porches; lot extends
to Connell St. Garage.
412 North Franklin St.. rooms
and bath. porches. heater.
S12 South Franklin ST., lot 120 #.
on Franklin; 140 IT. on Cedar. IL
houses could be built on lot; trolley
passes door.
tVo NNol koiAth oAfs % AooAl0s ctcdLu
heat.
West Eighth St., near Harrison, 9
rooms and bath, porches. electric light
and gas, lot 25x140 IT. Lately been
remodeled.
Store and dwelling, corner Lancas-
ter avenue and Clayton St.. good in
vestment Store property, corner
Fourth and Adams. ice cream and oys-
ter place; opportunity to go into a
good paying business.
LOTS
100x140 IT,, located at corner OF
Pennsylvania and Riverview avenues.
3Ox75 IT,. on Twenty-third St, near
I Market, ourbed and severed.
45xs0 IT.. Twenty-seventh and West
/ SITS, severed.
161xSO IT., Twenty-eighth and Tat
nall Sts.
For information apply to ISAAC
DILLON, No. III West Eleventh st.
Anyone wishing to examine any OF
the above houses, call ON me and get
a card.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
REGISTERS NOTICE.


ESTATE OF MARGARET MILLER,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that letters Tes-
tamentnry upon the Estate Of Margaret
Miller late Of Chrstiuna Hundred deceased,
were duly granted unto Clara Miller on
tho thirteenth day Of February A. d. 1912,
and al persons indebted 10 the said de-
ceased are requested 90 make payment to
the Executrix without delay. and all per
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 10 exhibit and present the
same duly prohatcd 10 tho said ENecutriN
on or before tho Thirteenth day OF Feb
ruary q. ID. 1919 or abide by the law
In this behalf
CLARA MILLER. Execuirix.
Address Charles b. Evans Esq. Attorney
A. Law, Wilmington, Del li9t-eod g.
ESTATE or FREDERICK BEAUREGARD,
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tcs'
tamcntary upon the Estate OF Frederick
Roauregard late Of Brandywinc Hundred, de-
ceased. we're duly granted unto Joscttc Beau
regard ON the 27th day Of February A. ID
1912 and an persons indebted 20 the said
decreased arc requested TO make payment
10 the ExccutriN without delay. and an per
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 20 exhibit and present the same
duly probated 10 the said ENecutrix ON on
before 27th day Of February A. ID. 1913
or abide by the law in this behalf.
IoSErrE REAUREGARD. EXccutriN
Address Mrs Josctte Beanrcgard, Clay
mont Del, or John y. Crowley 9Th ans
Welsh SITS. Chester, Pa. f2S-ot-cot
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

crATE OF DELAWARE
- OFFICE or SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
10 All 20 Whom These Presents May Come,
Greeting.
Whereas. u appears 20 my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record Of the proceed.
inrs for the voluntary dissolution thereof
by the consent of al the stockholders d.
posted in my oficc the Mercantile Service
Corporation, a corporation Of this state
whose principal office Is situated az Ford
Building in the city OF Wilmington, county
of New Castle. State of Delaware. George
4. Townsend Jr.. being agent therein aud
in charge thereof. upon whom process may
be served has complied with the require
mcnts Of 90 An Act providing a General Cor
poration law, amended and approved March
q A. ID. 1901. amended and approved March
~. a. d. 1903. amended and approved
March 20, A. ID. 1905. amended and ap.
proved March el. A. ID. 1907. amended and
approved April 5 A. d. 1909 aud amended
and approved March 81, 1911, preliminary
20 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Vow, therefore. T. Charles s. Richards
Secretary Of State Of the State Of Delaware
do hereby certify that the said corporation
did ON the Gath da, OF january a. D. 1912.
| ME IN the Office duly executed aud at
tested consent in writing. 20 the dissolution
| Of said corporation e2ccnted bv an fhe
stockholders thereof which said consent and
the records OF the proceedings aforesaid.
are now on Gle In my said oaice as nro,idcl
BY Law.
In Testimony Whereof. have
hercunfo set my hand oud oHieiai
scsl, az Dover. this twenty-fourth
tcbALl day o. January In the year of on,
Lord one thousand nine hundrcs
CHARLES s. RICHARDS.
i1f,ll.-s'mo Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE.


n THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, IN AND FOR
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In Ro-Estate Of Collum Dudy. deceased
Notice is hereby given that. by an order
Of the Chancellor of tho State Of Delaware,
the administrator Of Collum Duty, late Of
the City OF Wilmington, deceased, has paid
into the said Court Of Chancery the residue
OF the personal estate of the said Collum
Duty, deceased, amounting TO the sum of
S7i5692 and that the undersigned has
been appointed Auditor TO investigate and
report 20 the Chancellor as 90 tho persons
entitled 90 the said money, the said Collum
Duty having died intestate aud his heirs
being unknown. An persons having any
claim 20 or interest in the estate Of the
said Collum Duffy, deceased. are hereby noti.
fed 60 present their claims 20 tho said
Auditor at 722 Ford Building. Tenth and
Market streets, Wilmington. Delaware. on
or before the fifteenth day Of April. A. d.
1912.
JAMES W LATToMUs, Auditor
ri 9s-mB.l1
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
ROOMS FOR RENT.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IT, THE
II EVENING JOURNAL rs AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA.
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
TYPEWRITERS.

n YPEwRITERs REPAIRED. RENTED.
4 exchanged, sold; cash OF time payments
Ribbons and carbon. TypeSrite- supply Co.,
o26 Market. Deimarvia Phone. a2e-tf
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
1000
HELP WANiED--FEMALE.

~ You SEE OUR WAGON, ASk THE
4 driver for Diamond Sanitary Milk. ltA
pasteurized. Phone 5973A. f5-lm
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
MONEY TOLoAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORT.
VI cages. W. y. Vernon. e27 IL Market
~ l9-tf