davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

TTERE in the United States we
II get in the way Of thinking
that most Of the cleverness of the
world is concentrated here, as well
in crookedness as in other things.
But it seems that the slow going
English aren't such bad crooks aft
er an. in Il dignifled sort Of way,
Details have just come to light
showing that English bookmakers
during the last racing season have
been defrauded Of hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars by an ingeni-
Gus use of the telephone. The
scheme adopted depended for it's
success on the fact that in country
places Geographic messages are
received at shops of small business
establishments. and are forwarded
by telephone to the nearest post
Office.
4 few minutes before the time
SIT for d race. a man would enter
one Of these shops and take pos
session of the telephone for q
trunk call paying for a quarter of
am hours conversation, or more, if
necessary,
He would be followed by another
man. who would write out several
kilograms to various bookmakers,
h..I,tug. NovgaC and ,,-,i+i,,rr Tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
BY J. W. Heisnan.

THE layman often labors un-
der the impression that a col
lege game is a college game,
and that one kind is of as much
Importance as the other TO him ii
may be so, but not to the collie
gian. To the manner of thinking
of the undergraduate. there is
vast difference in the relative i'm
portauCe of various college sports.
Take it the country over. and
baseball must be conceded to be
the national pastime and favorite
sport Generally speaking, it is
considered the cOuntry's most i'm
portant sport. But in college cir
cIes baseball is not so considered
The game which takes present.
nence in the eyes of any man in
college or who has been through
college in the past quarter of a
century. is football
Just why this should be so may
be a little hard to explain. 1t is
natural enough that your collegian
should want something distinctive
ly his own and something at which
he can excel not only other college
players. but the whole world. The
game of football furnishes him
these vantage points as does no
other. The game belongs to that
exact period of youth. growth and
development represented by under
graduate life. At any later stage
Of life the man would have to be
doing something for a living; he
couldn't be putting in time in such
quantities as football requires UNI
less there were something more in
it than mere fame and glory,
ID UT why not professional foot
- ball? And why not play foot
ball on salary as the man plays
professional baseball? Simply be-
cause the game is too strenuous
il couldn't be played every day, as
is baseball, for the man doesn't
live who could stand even two
match games a week for period
Of six months in the year. And
unless the teams and players could
stand it to play even oftener than
that they wouldn't earn enough to
make the game worth while to
them-that is, the one game a week
wouldn't draw in enough money at
the gate to pay the salaries that
baseball pays as the result of being
able to play it six days in the week
Various teams have tried the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
HYPNOTISM USED TO PUT
GOLFER BACK I'm FORM

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Golfers off their
game may he restored to their best
form by hypnotic treatment.
a plus-four golfer whose game had all
gone to sticks who had lost his swing.
fooled his approaches and was short
with his puts, placed himself under
treatment at Guys hospital in the hyp-
motto department BY suggestion the
hypnotic specialist instilled into his mind
that he was as good a player as ever,
and when he next went to the links his
former excellence reappeared
DR. Edwin Ash, a leading mental spe-
cialist, referring to the case, says:
Golf requires delicate coordination OF
the mind and muscle, which becomes
subconscious in case the player is one Of
any skin, He plays like an automaton
and is at his best when NOT troubling
about his game"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

rection Of the original message, and
there was no trace of irreguIarity.
In each case the telegram with the
name of the winning horse on it
was received by the bookmaker.
duly timed some minutes before the
race, and he filed it among his bets
to be paid, entirely unsuspicious
of the fact that he had been swim
died
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
FRANK GETS CAN READY
FOR SIX OF HIS PLAYERS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. Charles
Frank, manager of the New Orleans club
has notified number of his players that
they are at liberty To negotiate with any
club for a job 1t is supposed that these
men are Swami, Stanley Haigh. Cheney,
Mills and Tepe. Frank has undoubtedly
secured waivers on these men and is
going to give the players themselves a
chance to dispose of their own services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

head of the list with an arbitrary
valuation of ten points we would
find that all other sports count
for less, individuals will differ in
their opinions, but the following
would fairly represent the consen-
SuS of OujniOn:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
NATIONAL MEETS FEB. II.

NEW YORK. Feb. President
Lynch announced that the magnates of
the National Baseball league will con-
yene here at the Hotel McAlpin on
February /
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13

ison, of Oskaloosa, is here organizing
la lodge of Moose, but not bull moose.
IT Is a fraternal insurance order like
the Workmen and Woodmen and is
reputed to be first class body of
men. He has big prospects of good
lodge being organized here. Their
motto, according to their literature,
lis Purity, Aid, Progress.
Eddyville Tribune F.. NJ. Belzer
and family have moved from the farm
Iof Mrs. M. A. Brunt, in West Des
h.oines township, to farm which they
purchased in Bluff Creek township
last autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Brunt, who, since their marriage last
summer. have lived at the parental
Brunt and Dell Harding homes, are to
move onto the Brunt farm.
Ottumwa Courier: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wagner, of Pella, are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Wagner, 322 Nortn Weller St
Mr.. Wagner is principal of the nor
NAL and commercial departments at
Central college. He reports the work
at the college to be in an excellent
conditlon, larger returns being realiz-
ed in the past year than at any time
previous. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner left
Sunday morning for Oskaloosa, where
! he has charge of the First Baptist
church in addition to his college work.
Winfield Beacon: The Fremont
Gazette makes mention of receiving a
call from o. A. Martin, the former.
poet, of Oskaloosa, that he has the
distinction of grinding out more poet
lry than all the poets in the U. S. COM
Understanding like 1,40O separate
and distinct effusions, and even then
he didn't put in full time. We want
to tell Norton, the Gazette man, that
when 1t comes to putting out poetry
lof the double-shuffle brand that is cor
rect In both rhyme and measure, Dan.
lei Fitzpatrick, of Morning Sun, is the
man. Daniel is a poet because he
cannot help himself. Whenever the
notion strikes him he composes his
verses and several of his productions
have been set to MUSIC.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Miss Blixie Harter, of Des Moines,
visited with Oskaloosa people yester-
day. s
4 mTS. Lulu mOOuy, vi DeS Huiuco'
was with Oskaloosa friends yester-
day.
Miss Elva Jackson is spending a
few days with her mother in Marshall
town.
J. McAdams and wife have gone to
Wright where they will make their
home.
Henri Yer Nicer, of Davenport, Is
lin oskaloosa and at Pella visiting
friends.
Mrs. Z. b. Bushong has gone to
Lynnville for short visit with her
lmothe..
George @. Jones, OF Danville, ILL.,,
lis with friends here for couple OF
days visit.
Miss Estella Avaux of Beacon left
this morning for few days visit in
Cedar Rapids.
G. e. Lofiand, cashier of the Oska.
Iloosa National Bank, was in Des
MoineG yesterday.
| Mrs. James Mathews left this morn
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13

ing for Ottumwa for visit with her
brother, Frank Edison.
George Corbett left yesterday for
Carson, where he has been called by
the illness Of his father
Miss Lena Hull left this morning
for New Sharon where she will be
guest of the Garner home.
Mrs. Chick, widow of the late Chas.
Chick, is seriously i'll and small hope
of recovery is entertained.
Howard Gable, who has been visit
ing in Monmouth, ILL.,, returned to his
home in this city yesterday.
Mrs. J. F.. Atkins has gone to
Leighton to spend a few days with
her mother, Mrs. E. S. Frey.
Mrs. J. Pickrell, of Lynnville, re-
turned home this morning after spend
ing few days here with friends.
Mrs Matte Hustled, who was call
ed to the city by the death of Robert
Rosborough, has returned TO her home
in Indianola.
Mrs. w. A. Gibson, of Washington,
returned home yesterday after spend
| ing a couple of days at the Frank
Barden home.
M. A. Burgett and wife, who were
called to the city by the death of
Mrs. Adair, have returned to their
home In Des Moines.
Capt. J. P. Early, of Abba, was in
the city yesterday calling on friends
and looking after matters connected.
with his office as oil inspector.
! Henry e. Snider, who has been
grievousy afflicted with a double
complaint, la grippe and bronchitis,
is somewhat improved from day to
day.
Mrs. Geo. Powell, who has been in
the city as a weeks guest at the
parental +. o. Little home on South
A street, has returned to her home in
Keokuk.
Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. George White,
Mrs. William Robinson and Miss Nell
da Connelly of Blyth were in town
yesterday attending the funeral of
Mrs. Thomas Ashby.
James Il. Jones, inspector Interstate
Commerce Commission, who has been
in town several days inspecting the
M. & St. l.. Railroad accident at
Steamboat Rock, left this morning for
Chicago.
John II. Harrison took his sister,
Mrs. Mary Lewis, to Rochester, Min
nesota, Tuesday night for surgical at
tention. The lady Is attended by
i special nurse who accompanied from
this city.
Fritz Higlin, former well known
cigar maker in this city, but now of
Los Angeles, drops us a post card
photo OF the new Times building of
that city and to which Fritz adds, 1T
is some dandy building, too"
John o'Hearn and wife, Jenken
Reece and wife, Mrs. Boiling, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Il. Paul and daughter
Vera, Mrs. AL Mendenhall, Mrs. Z. A.
Barnes and Rev. Lloyd Williams and
wife left yesterday for Givin to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Thomas
lReece.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02

How may we know that we
need glasses? If you have eye
strain you may have one or more
-of the following named symp-
toms =
Eyes tire on near use. Vision
dim at distance or at ten inches
from the eyes. Eyes burn or lids
itch and twitch. Eyeballs and
lids become inflamed. The lids
feel droopy and heavy.
We get drowsy and sleepy aft
er reading a few minutes. We
have a tendency tc seek a better
light or to push the book or paper
farther from the eyes, or we
sometimes wear our glasses
farther down on the nose, which
is very injurious to the eyes.
We may have perfect vision
for any and all distances and
yet have all kinds Of headaches
due solely to eye-strain. All of
the above and many more indi-
cate that glasses are needed re-
gardless Of age.
DR.. Hutchinson, the Valley OPP
tician, guarantees to relieve you
with glasses. He may be con-
suited as follows:
Imperial at Honaker House
every Tuesday.
Ell Centro, Ell Centre Hotel,
every Wednesday.
Holtville, over HOltville Dept.
Store, 1st and 3rd Fridays.
Brawley, Gibson's Store, End
and 4th Fridays.
CaleXico, room 5, Thing build
ing, every Saturday.
Examinations free.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
DEEDS

MaXon Nowlin Go. to J. F. Weaver
lois 10, If and -, block 81, IIamil!o:
4 poston sub. Of blocks 81 and 80
FL Centre Add. No. 1.
| L. 4. 4 Jessie NJ. Pcrkiss 10 Al W
lioIdzkom. lot 10, block 9s, Imperial
:. u. 4 Myra :. Maher to w. l..
| Richardson. y y Of : !. Of tract 96
! iJ-i6. II acres. and II shares No. :.
! Ruth X Walter \. Lee and Charles
/ D. 4 Edith r. Baker to +. T. 4 Edna
! Olson. that part Of tract 40, 1913,
formerly the 81 a of Ne 4 of sec.
- and ; y Of NV 4 Of sec. 30.
lo-1i,
! Florence < Hiram Woods to Sylvia
Il. Hale. NV a of sec. 81 w. Y of
tract 10. 1911, 100 acres, and 100
shares No. !.
FL Centre Land Go. to Maudc Kirk
patrick, lot !, block u, FL Centre.
George NJ. Il Frederick Ieager 10
Jeanette \. Hart. quit claim to lots
81 and 3s, block s, FL Centre.
Jeanette n Hart to Julius Peter
! son. lot 81, block :. FL Ceniro.
Jeanette \. Hart to Arthur W. Stod-
dard. lot 3s. block 8. FL Centro.
j. II. 4 Ccia Harden 10 :. H. Rankin.
lots i3 and ii. block 30. Holtville.
Thomas J. 4 Emma A. Stevenson to
:. q. Buck. commencing at intersection
"f Alamlto- canal with y line of tract
O.. 1918. + u mile to corner 6 Of
tract ~. : Y mile to corner !, w
i mile to Namiius canal. y lo begin
ming: also 30 shares stock.
William \. X Maggie \. Van Horn To-
Robert +. Wills. Ne q see. is. Phi.
100 acres
Rachel +. & C., f. Gilleit to r. f.
Wills, NV a sec. rs. t2-ll. 1920
acres.
Emily Il. EImendorr 10 Ethel l.. Var
ney. lot 10. block i25. Imperial.
j. NJ. X :. H. and Charles 4 Lillian
Nrwcumb TO q. T. Baxter. Iol If Of
\rnriII', sub. Of \ = Of NE 4 sec. c.
l6-li. and shares No. t.
e.. f. x Jennie NJ. Dexter to p. H.
Gr"gan. lot if. Ncneills sub. Of y. z
If NJ y. sec. 6. iG-Ii, ana / shares
No. I.
imperial Valley Improvement Go. 10
". +. Bates, lot is. block .. Holtville.
NJ. :. < Rose Parker to Clara Hen
rieita Bennett. lot -. block II. Brav-
ley.
FINAL CERTIFICATE
United Slaies land office 70 William
\. Van Horn. assignee of Daisy B.
Britt>on. NE u of see. IS. i2-1I. 100
acres.
PATENTS
United STATES to Anton +. Gcrdes.
~E a of Sc a, sec. g.: f y Of NE
4 and NJ Il Of SE 4 sec. II. 1912,
ICE acres.
Same to Ida Belle Mead, tract 1856.
ii-15 and 1915, 80 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
IN THE COURTS

In the superior court Of the state
Of California, in and for the county of
Imperial Hon. Franklin J. Cole, judge.
THURSDAY, MAY 80
PROBATE
30 Estate of Thomas !. -Owles.
dcceased-Pctition for sale Of per-
sonal property heard and granted.
1870. Estate of Joseph Swift Carte,
deceased Final accoont approved. Dis
iribuion ordered.
10. Estate Of II. A. Carlson, de
consolidating order TO show cause.
etc, continued to June 6.
EX PARTE-CIVIL
91I. King l.. i,endle ct al vs. w. T..
louman- for trial June 10.
go. Eastside Realty Company vs..
w. +. louman ct al--Reset for trial
June 19.
116i. Dale G. Cooper vs.. Florence
'"! NpOPSl iIiS Oll ucIdull. III
lerlocutory decree of divorce granted.
1896. Hazel Pallie Kern vs. Everett
Francis Kern Set for hearing default
June g.
lli5. John Severy v. James w.
C"lson Set for trial June II.
1861. Albert F. Andrade vs.. Helen
Louise Naturalization for change Of
place Of trial granted. Cause ordered
transferred 10 Los Angeles county.
EX PARTE PROBATE
$50. Estate and guardianship IF
Frances Upton Buckmaster, minor
Partial hearing on report Of sale nr
real estate. Continued to June I3 for
further hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
POULTRY
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF the Interior, u. S. Land
office at Los Angeles. Cal, May 6.
1913.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest c.
GnrmOn, of Calexico. Cal, who, on June
u, 1910, made homestea entry No. O1O-
944, for Sh NWA, VIZ NEA section A,
Township It's, Range 13E, S. B. Meri-
dian, has filed notice OF intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of
imperial County California, at Ell Cen
tro, California, on the nth day Of June,
1918, at 9 o'clock q. IN.
Claimant names as witnesses: Carl
liams, II. c. Swimk, J. w. Tripp, Mrs. e
c. Garmon, all of CaleXico, Cal.
FRANK BUREN, Register
Non coal. Inv. Press, Ell Centro, June 9
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
Parties Wishina Storaoe Space

We have leased The large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton supply Lo.and are prepared to ham
die any and all kinds of storage bus-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 5ih Just ~ Of Main. Phone Main 4
ADV. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02

FOR SALE-Withou exception the fin-
est SO-acre ranch in valley. Spleen
ern conveniences. High pressure
water system piped to lawn, house
and barn. Large two-story eastern
barn. Very best Of soft land. Fully
water stocked, nearly all in alfalfa;
also oranges and grapes. One mile
from Ell Centre.
LIENS AGENCY
suite 1O7-S-9, over 1st National Bank
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
WaNTED-WORK
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniture of 3-room
house. complete outfit, $50 consists
Of brass bed, 1 dresser, l small bed.
l wardrobe, l dining table, 1 gasoline
stove, cooking utensils tubs, etc. AT
709 COMMERCIAL ST. House for
rent, SO. 80
FOR SALE--Blue Flame oil stove
small bookcase, new carpet, one cot,
small mahogany desk and table Call
at 621 COMMERCIAL ST. x30
FOR SALE-Or exchanges: the furniture
and 5-year lease of a good paying
lodging house. RALSTON- COLLIER
FURNITURE co. x33
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02

FOR SALE-Bargain. 80 acres highly
improved, 90 acres In good stand Of
alfalfa, balance barley and corn. All
wen FENCED and cross fenced. Sand
ioam soil. Price $125.0O per acre on
one half cash basis See NUFFER
LAND CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
HAVE YOU HAD TYPHOID ?

typhoid is the most to be feared disease that
mcnaces travellers and vacation seekers land people
who at home. for that natter. Everyone knows
Of cases contracted while travelling away
ton But this dreaded disease need be no longer
feared. army medical experience has demonstrated
almost miraculous efficacy of vaccination against it.
Stsk your physician. druggist. send to us for
,.mphet. Have you had Typhoid?' 1t tells about
Typhoid vaccination and the wonderful results from IT,
THE CUTTER LABORATORY. BERKELEY, CAL.
Operating under L. s. Gov License No. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02

FOX SALE-Best assignment on the
Eastside, 16O acres miles from Holt
vile under new, high line canal;
iaMni! iSandy SO sol; less than $50 an acre to
past the place. Price $3.50 an acre.
Might take Ell Centre property to
$500 as part payment. Act quickly if
INGRAM, Real Estate. 5O6 Main St
FOR SALE-16O acres, miles from
Imperial. This land has been in
crop for years, and is all ready for
corn at present. Small house. One
the first payment on this place. Price
$500 an acre; $4,000. 90 down, balance
In 2 years at per cent. ALEXAN-
RsiS nsR G. G; INGRAM Real Estate 6oe
FOR SALE-64O acres of Improved
| land miles from Ell Centro. 600
| acres seeded to alfalfa. soft soil.
! fenced in 33 fields, lots Of trees Will
cash, balance in 5, 4, and years.
! interest : per cent. Suitable to sub
| divide. See ANY AGENT in FL
Centre. 33
FOR sALE-Here is snap: Assign
road. This is absolutely soft sandy
land, and can be leveled for about
$1,000 an acre. Price $4,000 an acre.
Buy this before Monday if you want
il. ALEXANDER G. INGRAM, Real
Estate, SOC Main st.
FOR SALE-House and 5-acre tract
/ $1750; 500 cash. balance 2 years :;
also blacksmith shop, house and
tools. $1275; S400 cash. balance ?
years. All in Dixieland. G.. w.
NICHOLS DiXieland 81
| FOR SALE-Relinquishm 24O acres.
sandy land, miles south of Holt
Vile; 40 acres leveled, 1s5 shares of
water stock. Price $4,000 an acre.
ALEXANDER G. INGRAM. Real Es-
tate sos Main ST
FOR SALE-16O acres fine land. 4 miles
other crops A fully developed farm.
LIENS AGENCY
| 107-S-9. over First. National Bank.
FOR SALE-SO acres nearly all in al
falfa, fenced and cross fenced Fully
LIENS AGENCY
suite 107-S-9, over 1st National Bank.
FOR SALE-S0 acres fine soft land, all
in alfalfa. one mile from town. Fair
buildings.
LIENS AGENCY
1o7S-s, over First National Bank.
FOR SALE-A $1,000 lot with a $500
house, close in, for $4soo. The best
buy in the city. Fine home, spIen-
didly situated for boarding house
$1,000 cash. balance easy. Inquire at
PRESS OFFICE.
| FOR SALE-40 acres now in m eIons !:
good soil; near town.
LIENS AGENCY
| 107-S-9, over First National Bank.
FOR SALE-Assignment, all lsvslsd
ready for crop; $4,000.
LIENS AGENCY
107-1GS-10s. over First National Bank
FOR sALE-sNAP: 160-acre relin-
quishment, so shares water stock; 60
acres leveled; miles from r. r.; fine
soft soil; $35 per acre. D. X. GOODE.
113, over First Nat. Bank 20
FOR SALE-Lots In South Side sub
division, easy terms. HARRISON
| LAND CO., exclusive agents.
| FOR SALE-House and lot on CONNER
cial st. Extra good buy. D. X.
| GOODE.
FOR SALE-Eighty-a relinquish-
: ment. ID. X. GOODE.
FOR SALE-One lot, best buy on Holt
| ave. D. X. GOODE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

PASTURAGE for so to so heady OF dry
stock on alfalfa. DEERHEKD Sanch.
3h miles southwest. X2S
PASTURE-For 100 head of cattle, Il
mile south of water works, FL Cen
trO. l.. c. LOCKRIDGE. X31
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
WANTED-AoENTS

WANTED-CANVAS
MEN. WHO CAN AND WILL TALK.
GOOD MONEY to RIGHT PARTIES
INQUIRE EVENINGS
ROOM 211, OREGON HOTEL f3:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
AUTOMOBILES

FOR 25-h.p. 5-passenger Jack
son automobile. viii give some one
bargain for cash or will trade for
rent on good piece Of alfalfa not
far from Ell Centre. F. +. THOMP-
son, 63S Orange St x2S
FOR SALE-Or trade: Good automo-
bile. will trade for live stock, town
lots or In on 90 or 40-acre tract
Machine in best OF condition and used
little. Address BOX 431, Ell Centre
| HAVE a fine 6-cylinder Stevens auto
mobile will sell for cash or t~ade for
real estate. Apply L. NJ. GRIFFITH,
Oregon Hotel. x32
WHAT have you to trade for a fine
Regal touring car? Will take part
cash, balance on time. Apply AUTO,
care Press. x33
WE HAVE fine Overland roadster
for sale at a bargain; also Ford, good
as new. HUNT AUTOMOBILE Co,
San Diego. x33
| HAVE an Overland car that must be
sold this week for $725. Apply AUTO,
care Press. X33
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
FOR SAlE-REAl ESTATE

FOR sALE-40 acres of land only one
ali in alfalfa. on main canal. Car
be subdivided. This is bargain
for a few days only. Come in and
we will tell you about it.
Also several good S0-acre tracts
reasonable price.
Still have larger tracts, ranging
from $50 acres up to 800 and $40
pay any land buyers to stop and
get prices on these tracts. Also
will take you and show same, and
then you can judge who has the
several. but still have some good
buys.
And as for city property, I car
show good assortment in lots and
also modern up-to-date houses In
best Of recidence district.
It will pay you to Investigate these
before buying elsewhere. have
large listings which do not mention
is located just west Of the depot IN
the LOTUS building, on Main street
As for any information in regards
TO our Imperial valley. will cheer
erature. solicit your patronage
Mr.. Land Seeker;
P. o. BOX S3. Ell CENTRIC. CAL.
FOR Oh !. crs sAhE,THREE Il ,1Iz Re -, so;AGRE
WELL IMPROVED, CROP NEARLY
READY FOR CUTTING. SPLENDID
LOCATION AND A GOOD BUY.
LIENS AGENCY
FOR sALE-FINEST AND BEST I'M.
PROVED 80 ACRES IN IMPERIAL
VALLEY. ONLY ONE MILE FROM
Ell CENTRIC. IF YOU WANT THE
BEST. THIS is 1T.
LIENS AGENCY
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
SUITE 1O7-1OS-1O9
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-02
WANTED-HELP

EDAEXperienced bee men and
one helper. w. W. FAIRCHILD, He
Der. f30
w WANTED-Man competent to take die
tatiOn and operate Remington type
writer. Must be able to handle clerk
need apply. SHENK & BEEKLER
CaleXico f29