davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

tour this spring. Next Sunday thsy
leave for Boston. New York and the
West before returning to this city.
spending q month on the road. Unless
they are successful. the bottom viii
fall out OF the attendance here on their
return. Both from the playing ana the
business end, the present schedule u
FAULTY, and II Is to be hoped that II VIII
be changed next season. -
Jim Shaw. the Pittsburgh semi-pro.
pitcher. now with the York Tri-Stats
leasuerss covered himself with glory yes
terday when he went to the RELIEF OF
another twirler In the seventh and won
the game for his team. Shaw went in
cold with the bases filled and one gone,
tanning the next two batsmen, and pre-
venting a score. During the next two
innings he pitched wonderful ball This
youngster seemed to be developing
rapidly and may be recalled sooner than
expected. unless there is change In the
work Of the youngsters now with the
Gri6men-
George Crowther, Brown University's
brilliant shortstop. has signed with the
New Haven team of the Eastern Asso-
ciation. and win join II at once.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Wagner Has Narrow
Escape From Death

PITT&SBURGH. June q. Caught
under a rain of fire. due to the explosion
of a big nitroglycerine torpedo. Hans
Wagner, famous shortstop of the Pitts
burghs. narrowly escaped death last
night at an oil well, in which he has an
interest, near Carnegie. The big Ger
man declares that II was the cioses'
shave ne ever experienced.
Wagner. with a number of friends.
was present to see the shooting Of the
we'll. A can Of nitroglycerine. contain
In gforty quarts of the explosive, being
lowered into the hole was forced
against the crown pulley In the derncS
and exploded Wagner was thrown 70
the ground, but was dragged out OF
harms way.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Partenheimer to Join
Tigers in Two Weeks
DETROIT. June

DETROIT. June 21.-Harold Parten-
heimer. captain and third baseman of
the Amherst varsity team. Amherst,
Mass, has signed a Tiger contract
and will Join Jennings team here in
two weeks for trial. Moriarty's
fieldign has been excellent. but his
hitting has been very light and Man
ager Jennings hopes that the college
mans hitting will ensure him q place
on the team here.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston q games).
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, z
Pittsburgh. Z: New York. &
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Runs-Morgan. Gedeon (2). Daniels (0.
Earned runs-washinston. /. First base on
errors-New York. l: Washington, /. Left
on base..".shinston. L New York. 10
schulz. 4. Innings pitched-By Gallia. Ia;
py Ensel. 20: BY Hughes. g. Hits made
on Galls; ss,lns i on HasS.. HEn5s o. Of Hgshs. 10
SSsrrssebase hits-Gedeon 49, oy SrnuL,
hits-williams. Borton. Schulz, Cree. Sac
rince hitsnDanieis. Cree. sacrince ny
johnson; s.o'en Sase-Daniels. Double plays
rick 70 Borton: Moeller TO Williams to Ia.
porte TO Morgan Hit by pitcher-By EnxeI
Danisl' SS''ff1; sS au:bsy sy GaIlls Daniels Cree
Messrs McGreevy and ConnoiIv Tins .,
ssms-a hoarA AttsndAnes-S.oG
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
NapIanders Helpless
Before Eddie Cicotte

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 2-Joe
Birmineham's Maps were helpless be-
fore cicotte yesterday and lost. to O.
Only in the fourth did the Maps bunch
their hits, and then a dazzling double
play shut them OF without a run. The
scoref
....- r. II. E.
White Sox...-.... 0 o3 oo0o0o-3 10 2
sehalk; Maps, Kahler, Mitchell and
O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
JOE JACKSON'S BATTING AVERAGE
HAS FALLEN OFF SEVERAL POINTS
Battles With Nationals and
Athletics Cause the General
to Take Fall.

Battling the Mackmen and the Grfn.
men caused Joe jackson to tumble
several points. In his ciouting perform
ances this week just gone and today
Ty Cobb is only fourteen points be-
hind the Naplander
Chick GandiPs- hard T. hitting has
boosted him into the 300 class. of wnon
there are now but fifteen IN the league
Mullin and "Rippy" Williams have
dropped out Of the charmed circle
through their failure as pinch hItters
"Zeb" Milan still holds his lead
among the base thieves Of the circuit
having a margin Of six over Eddie
Collins. Moellsr Is but two behind the
Mackman.
Joe Boehling leads the pitchers with
three victories. Thursdays win owe,
the Maps not figuring In the totals yet
He has yet to lose game. johnson
and Groom are the other twiriers OF
the Climbers with more victories than
defeats.
Batting Averages.
Records Of all players who have
pIayed in fifteen or more games up to
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
SaIlee Stops Cubs.

81. LOUIS. MO, June 21.-"Slim" Sal.
lees great pitching proved too much
for the Cubs yesterday, and the Cardi-
mails won, TO 2. The score: r. II. T..
Cardinals ...--... 0o1o0300x- s
Cubs -........-... o o 900 00o2e-2 6
Batteries-Cardinals. Sallee and Win
60: Cubs, Cheney and Bresnahan
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
NOW RUNNING THIRD
BY Defeating Mackmen, Take
Long Jump Ahead From
Fifth Place.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 1-After
holding the worlds champions scoreiess
for Eve frames. Bush went to pieces
in the sixth and seventh and was
knocked of the mound by terrific
cannonade, the Red Sox winning, to L
and jumping from fifth place to third.
Joe Wood was always master Of the
Athletics, the lone run being scored by
the leaders coming on an error. The
RH. E.
Red Sox.. .ooeo02i o0-s 10 5
Mackmen . 20 % 10 90 OIL
Batteries-Red Sox: Wood and Nuna-
maker: Mackmen. Bush. Taf and
Schang.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
New York at Washington e games).
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Tomorrow's Games.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
e games)
Yesterdays Results.
New York, s.; Washington. 3.
New York. 8: Washington. 8.
Chicago. 8: Cleveland. 0.
Boston, 6: Philadelphia, J.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
MUST GOBBLE BOTH
TO REGAIN PL LACE
Gmen to Return to Third Position Forced to Defeat YAM
KEGS Twice Today, as Red Sox and White sox Are
Close on Their HeeIs-Even Break Won't Do
By SENATOR

Ms!,s IS s's so1 .ss :::::::::::::,s z 3 $ $
Griffmen ......... 81 q .525
1t lie absolutely necessary for the
Griffmen to win both games today,
IL they would climb back to third
and white Sox do. Not since @ early iy
in 1912 have the. Griffmen occupies
SO low a berth as ffth place in the
scramble fer the flag and it~is not
likely that they will stay down long
now.
+ That Mel Gallia and Joe Engel are
-the reriest tyros in the box was
shown conclusively yesterday in their
short appearance in the second game
Had they possessed the slightest abil-
tty. the game might have ended diff
single and hits the other three of
the hrst four men coming up. he is
what Gallia did yesterday. In his
wildest moments. Carl Cashion never
cradle experience Is needed for both
Of these youngsters; judging by their
showing this season. Engei showed
wonderful effectiveness In Boston
dozen in six innings that day. II
experience results in increased steadi-
ness and box wisdom" then certain
" Engei and tfallia need experience.
But how are they going to obtain
this much-needed experience with a
team unable to waste games in the
mad race for the flag?
Joe Gedeon NAV not be a finished
player-indeed. he isn't-but his ag-
gressiveness counts for much The
moment he replaced the utterly ex-
hausted Mcbride In the fifth inning
Of the second game, the difference
COULD be noted He added life to the
stand that Gedeon is another Nc
Bride or should replace him. but 1t
does seem as II he might well be used
at third base whenever Foster Is on
learn, but ne is a fighter frog the
jump and II Is this spirit that the
Grfffmen need right now.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
.Bstted for Groom in the eighth.

wolter. Cree. Hartzell, Peckinpaugh Cd. Bor-
ton. Derrick Wsrhop. Earned runs-Wash-
ington. 2: New York. Q. First base by er-
rors-New York. 3. Left on bases-New York;
4; Washington, u. First base on balls-or
wsrhop, 4; of Fisher. /: OF Groom. /. In
BY Groom. S: by Hughes. l. Hits made-on
Warhop. s; off Fisher. I; of Groom. "a: OF
Hughes. J. Struck out-By Warhop. 2; by
Fisher. ]; by Groom. 2: by Hughes. !. Three
base hits-Daniels. Moeiler. Two-base hit
Cree. Sacrifice hits - Cree. Sweeney.
Sacrifice ny-Wolter. Stolen bases-Sweeney.
Peckinpaugh. Milan CD. Laporte, Shanks.
Double play--Morgan TO Mcbride to Gandil.
Wild pitch-Groom. Passed ball-Henry. Um-
pres-Messrs McGreevey and Connolly. Time
Of game hours and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

When you're tied hand and foot and
q big gink comes up and hits you q
wallop In the right eye. then goes on
for a ten-minute rest and returns to
hit you another wallop on the left eye,
the exact counterpart of the first clout-
well, say, it's pretty tough, isn't II!
That's what happened to the Grinmen
Yesterday. Tied hand and foot through
the sorry weakness of their alleged
pitchers, the home boys had no defense
when the Yankee swatted them to 8
IN the first game Of the double bill. and
returned 10 swat them with same score
in the second game No team In the
world could have won behind such
mound exhibitions as were seen yester-
day. ..-,
pitcher till the sixth inning of the first
clash. with warhop not particularly
effective. the Griftmen seemed certain to
win. Then Groom began to melt away.
First his legs driftec away In a stream
OF perspiration. The melting continued
until after the seventh and eighth
frames there wasn't single little thing
left. And the Yankees had cinched the
battle. The Boosters Club wept. Grin
cursed all to himself. seeing that II Is
against the rules to do II aloud. The
Yankees grinned.
Groom was the softest thing the foe
had seen in many day when they
once got busy with his slants. They
Strengthened them out IN no uncertain
fashion. Really. there Is no need Of
reciting what happened. It was truly
awful. Let's pass on to the next exhibit
tion
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
.WALLOP
GRIFFMEN TWICE
Chances Team Hands Out Double Defeat Both by Scores of
ting Averages at Expense Of Washington Pitchers.
By SENATOR"
First Game.

have been with you. We had to stick
II out, and here's what went down In
the books:
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Is .....-..... 12o1o2olx-

Batteries-Pirates, OToole and Cole
man. Giants. Tesreau, Frome, Crandall
and Myers, Wilson.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
They Hammer Giants.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June N.-By ham
nering all three Of the Giants Pitchers,
he Pirates won yesterdays game. to
!. o'Toole pitched splendidly. The
core. r II E
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Second Game Worse.

But 10. the second game was even
worse. Griff staged a marvellous pyro-
technical exhibition in that second
clash. Messrs. Gallia and Engel proved
themselves "frecracker pitchers inside
of two innings. and went away from
there unhonored ana unsung. Four
Yankees faced Gallia. One singled and
Gallia hit the other three. Curtains!
Now for My Poy Choe.' Just as
bad. After allowing three runs in the
frst, he went insane with the heat In
the second. hitting two men with
pitched balls and allowing a single be-
fore he was removed. BY that time the
members Of the Boosters Club were
wondering who worked 1t of on them.
There wasn't any second game, anyway.
II?
Tomasso Hughes. gritty Z. ever even
In the face Of certain defeat, toiied
away out there In the hot sun. He
was hit hard and his support wasn't OF
the best, but he stuck as long as the
thing went on. His team couldn't. do
much with Heinie Schulz, but that
didn't matter. Come to think of IL,
you fans were lucky. You could get up
and go home. Most Of you did. Some
OK you found cooling stems. Wish I'd
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Ty Cobb Is Fourteen Points
Behind NapIandef, While
GandiI Bats Well.
Pitchers RecordS

Record OF pitchers who have pitched
in games to and including June Is:
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Second Game.

Totals. 80 7 y IL 2
.Ratfnd for Hughes In ths min
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
A STORY Of 0LOEN TIMES
IN WHICH VALLEY FIGURED

finding Of varied spoils Of the victims
of the mission massacre. In the dis
tance the Spaniards saw the smoke Of
those slain in battle, with the clothing,
horses and household goods Of the
dead.
The expeditions altar for saying
mass had gone astray on pack mule.
Twenty-Five soldiers were sent out to
look for the lost altar. I'VE regretted
very keenly," says FACES, "that jewel
of so much importance as this altar
should remain in the possession Of the
infldels, and we be thus deprived Of
the spiritual nourishment Of the ceic-
bration of the holy mass"
Then came forced marches, totaling
more than 100 miles, without drop
Of water, and with little pasturage, and
then water hole, from which wretch
ed water was scooped up in kettles for
the animals to drink. On the further
edge Of the desert one PachuIa, the
captain Of native village, gave them
mescal, and with his son and two other
Indians joined them for the rest of the
Journey through the mountain passes
and on to San Gabriel, where they ar
rived March &c, 1882.
The manuscript in which FACES
wrote down his vivid narrative of these
adventures was long in the archives
at Monterey. and in 1897. as part Of the
Robert E. Cowan collection, was pre-
sented to the university by the late
Coils p. Huntington. 1t is now printed
hv the University Of California for the
first time, as part of the qualifications
of the Academy of Pacific Coast His
tory" series under the general ed
itorship of Prof. Frederick j. TeSgart
Of the university.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Sewers for holtvilIe

Holtville Tribune: The contract for
sewer farm has at last been agreed
upon. and the work Of preparing the
estimate of total cost will be begun at
once by City Engineer Haviland.
After the estimate is prepared it will
be supervised by some consulting en-
gineer and the question of voting bonds
TO install the system put up TO the
people.
The Borden tract of nifty acres, COM
prising lots /, 2, 8, and in The
Alamo tract will be purchased if the
bonds carry and used for the sewer
farm Mr.. Borden and A. NJ. Kelsey.
representing the realty firm having the
land listed, We're before the board last
night and agreed to the terms of the
option.
This will lake the form Of lease
for four months, with the privilege Of
purchase, the property TO be subleased
back to Mr.. Borden, as the city has no
use for it.
The price agreed upon for the land.
should the people vote to consummate
the purchase, was originally $500 per
acre, but the realty dealers agreed to
divide their commission with the city,
and this Will make the price to the
city St95 per acre, total Of S915O.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

sec. 81. 1915. i201.07 acres more or
less.
B. & Sallic Solomon to Charles f.
SprouSe, lot IS, block 20, El Centre.
Martha E. preble to Peter Nickel
lar, quit claim to w 100 feet of lots
7. and 9, block &C. Imperial.
Peter & Ella McKellar to Frank 4
Lue Hill. same as above.
Alice NJ. Pier to John &. Cliff, part
of tract as, 16-ii.
NJ. & Alena Sargent to Mary Narnry
lots 2, 3 and 4, block I, Holtville.
R. R. e.. A. Arrenah Scott to same,
lot s, block 7, Holtville.
Harry Tobitt to j L. Waldrip, Z x
OF tract IA, 1915, and 18 shares South
Side.
Imperial Valley Improvement Co. to
VI. w. bowling, lots s and 9 block 58
CaleXico.
James A. Cook to Earl W Phelps
lots % and 80 block s. Ell Centro
W. !. & Mabel c. Lee to Fong Kin
lots / and 2, block -. East Side Add
to CaleXicO. in compliance with agree
ment for sale recorded in 6i-3i0 deeds
Frank C.. Il Mrs. r.. q. Preston to Van
McCarell. quit claim "a SE u Of sec
20, 16-t1. known as Mohawk No. 1.
E. D. & Genevieve Reid to Seeley
Townsite Co, quit claim to lot 19, block
i3, Mobile lot 90 Of Seeley Acres.
Alice NJ. Heber to Fidel Robles, lOl
3, block 81, First Add. to CaleXicO.
Elizabeth & Charles Harden to NJ. NJ
Cole, Essie Cole, Ivy L.. knuppenburg
and Edgar B. Cole, all Of tract 60,
1it4.
Louis II. Scharman 10 George p. (
Mary w. Cook, z oT f 80 acres Of
w 12O acres of tract III, 1914. ana
80 shares No. T.
Charles C. 4 Nancy T. Toney 10
F. D. Stanford, n L of tract 81, l6-li.
and 40 shares stock.
Florence & C. F. Guthridge to B. c.
Stockwell. y y Of tract ~, i3-ii.
160 acres.
B. G. & Vernon F. Stockwcll TO
George D. Barber, y y Of tract a.
1914,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

]. b. * Lille b. Eads to Fred Vie
balm, block 81 Second Add. lr RI
Centre.
Laura Z. & W. H. Allen to George
Esponda, lots ana ,, block %, Park
Add. 70 Imperial.
Jesse NJ. Il Albertia May Brady to-
Imperial Investment Co.,, lot fl and
! -. block #. BrawIry.
Harry f. 4 Elizabeth Ior Armstrong
TO John u. Wrcmo. lot :. block -
/ Imperial
Will c. Jr. x NJ. Ada Sheppard to
L. ]. Rose, that part of tract rs, 1916,
described as follows: Beginning at
center Of said sec. II and extending II
! Y mile to Ne corner Of Sc 4 Oi
| NV 4 Of sad sec, " $50 feet \ 12
mile, E along y line to Ne corner of
said sec, : u mile TO Sc corner
, thence " Z mile to beginning except
that certain piece conveyed to Lucy
Painter 10 Alamo School District by
deed III 32l62. beginning Al Ne cor
ner OF sec. II. 16-it : 36t feet. then
al right angles 3tl feet 361 frr}
to place II beginning. containing i
acres: i66 shares No. :.
j. II. & Celia NJ Schneider II Cora
F. Bill, lot 38. block TO. Ell Centre.
Georgia A. Bacon to ]. H. Schnei-
der, lot SO, block 10, Ell Centro.
Samuel F Mason IL ! T Peter,
W l2 Of Sc "A sec. 30. 11-10.
H. o. 4 Hilda Josephine Wood ana
Josephine Rainbolt a, guardian Of Win
field Scott Rainbolt Jr., 4 minor to
]. D. * T. B. Channon. tract 80, 16-l6.
containing tG0 acres, and 100 shares
No. :.
Lulu f. Dodge to Lula r. Tucker Tot
10 block 81 BraWley
PATENT
United states lo Elizabeth Harden.
tract 60, lI-ii, containing 352 so
acres, being NV i and W !. of Ne
Il sec. 80. ii-15
FINAL CERTIFICATES
United States land office 70 Aaron u.
Akin, assignee Of William II. McNean.
w y of NV 4 and w X Of SW Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CON-
TRACTORS.

The Board of Trustees of the SeeIey
Scch1iooi District Of Imperial County.
"a tahI ornla, invite sealed proposals for
! the furnishing of all labor and mate
rlal for the construction of a four
room one story school building to cost
ately Five Thousand, Five
hundred (so5O000) Dollars, to be built
on the school site at Seeley. Imperial
County, California, according to plans
and Specifications prepared by Walter
l. RICE, which plans and Specifications
may be seen at the office Of Ferguson
and Compton at Seeley, California, and
al the office of ]. Stewart Ross. secur-
ny savings Bank Building. Ell Centre
California. Bids will be received as .
whole ana separately as follows:
BID - for all aboT and material
Bid 10 2 for plumbing
BID No. for masonry
Bid No. for painting.
Bid No. ) for piastering.
Bid No. for all the work except
plumbing. masonry, painting, and plas-
, terins.
A certified check for per cent OF
, the amount of the bid payable to the
order Of the Board of Trustees OF the
Seeley school District of Imperial
County, California, must accompany
each bid as guarantee that the bidder
if successful, will enter into a contract
and furnish the required bonds. said
check 10 be forfeited to the Board OF
Trustees should the bidder fail 70 exc
cute the contract If awarded TO him.
The contractor will be required to
furnish surety bond in an amount
equal to 25 per cent Of his bid TO con
form 10 the statute and a further
surety bond in an amount equal TO %
per cent Of his bid TO ensure the com
pletion of the work in conformity with
the plans and specificatiD
Bids will be received by the Board
of Trustees of the Seeley School Dis
trict of Imperial County. California. up
20 the hour of 7:3o p. m. Saturday.
June I, 1913, at which time they will
be opened in public at the office OF
Ferguson and Compton, at Seeley, Cali
fornia.
The said Board Of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Published by order of the Board Of
Trustees of the Seeley School District
of Imperial County, California.
OLIVER FERGUSON,
Clerk of the Board
Seeley. California, May %, 1913.
frijun6
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
TRANSFERS Of VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
DEEDS

DEEDS
Herbert l.. & Margaret Y. lasigi to
Herbert H. lasigi, lot Is, Imperial Sub.
No. 4.
b. F.. Mcdonald to Thclma Mcdonald,
f y of NV a and W !. Of Ne a =.
see. 8, 1912, and life estate in L !.
Of NE a Of sec. and w y Of NV q
of sec. 8. 1912.
Imperial Land 20. to James Henson,
lot II, block Co. Brawley.
Imperial Land Co. to James NJ. Harp.
lot 3. block S. Brawley.
Seeley Townsite Co. to Z. q. Reid
lot ~, block 7, Crabtree Add. to See
ley.
Reuben Erickson 10 John Cejka, SW
u of Sc u, sec. 80. 1914. known as
tract 9S.
John X. & Mary NJ. Thomas to Ida
Becker, SW u of SW " Of N " and
NV u Of NV u of S Y of tract 49,,
1914.
T. w. & Ferrebie Seal to Robert l..
Brooks, lots 8, 10, IL and t6, Sc
Y Of SW ", and SW Y OF Sc Hs
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

u z. t.. SccN. I4D(b-14Bl
In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State Of California.-In
the Matter of the Estate of Curtis n.
Warsle. Deceased. ~
Estate of Curtis d. Warde, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the Estate
of Curtis D. Warde, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four a. months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Administrative. at the law Of
fee of CHILDERS & BRUCE, Security
Savings Bank Building, Ell Centre, Cal
ifornia, the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business of said
estate. County Of Imperial.
Dated April 18th, A. D. 1913.
JENNIE A. WARDE,
wed-may21 Administrative.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

Lovely ropes Of pale pink or white
coral are artistic and girlish with lin
Serle frocks, and beads of alternate
iapIs laznli and flligree gold add rich
color to soft ecru linen gown.
Originality and discretion are the
keynotes Of the present iewelry modes.
You must study your type and your
toilette and then consult your iewelry
case with care. Semi-precious stones
set artistically are more to be desired
than a pigeon blood. garishly or inap-
prOpriately worn.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
MAINLY PERSONAL

P. Z. Carr Of CaleXico is in town
Today.
Mrs. o. r. Miller spent Yesterday
with her mother in Calexico.
y Winthrop Pier will leave tonight for
business trip to Los Angeles.
]. o, McCament, vice president of
the Pasadena Investment Company, is
at the Oregon Hotel
Raymond H. Satterwhite will leave
for Los Angeles this evening, thence
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
TOO LATE TO ciAaSIFV

WANTED-Work by young man on
farm or in town. Address JOSEPH
GREEN, FL CentrO. f25
r. WHITE, Aten's ranch. x25
WANTED-A few-5 to 1O-young
cows, will pay cash. s. b. OTTER.
Heber, Cal. "a
FOR SALE-19 Al dairy cows. In
quire J. II. WYLIE, Az miles west
on road to Seeley.
FOR RENT-5-acre tract with house
and barn, close in. HARRISON LAND
FOR RENT-One Groom tent house
9th and orange. Inquire of S. C.
BAKER, Valley Hardware Store. 25
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

A Cloudy Day. This day began with
clouds hiding the sky and has SO con-
tinued. with the appearance of rain at
hand. but without any naturalization
up TO this afternoon. Mercury has
reached %.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
THOSE EYES, 1.-THE WINDOWS OF
THE SOIL "
DID MISSION CONFECTIONERY
leuakes Bros, Props.

going to Washington to discuss with
the land officials the disposition of the
lands in the valley now withdrawn
from entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

sec. -, l2-ti. iGU acres.
sam" tn Nlrn r. Ferguson, M y
e"c. /: lot 1. See. II. 1918; lot !.
sec. 81. 1913: containing 1850 acre.
.r"~urVey
Mrs. w. E. Cox, music teach.r cor-
ner Fifth and Olive.-Adv. n
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
CITY AND VALLEY
Association,

Parent-Teachers' Association. B,
order of the president the Parent
Teachers Association will not hold its
next meeting until the third Friday in
September.