davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
Mr.. Roberts is Not
Improving Satisfactorily.

A man by the name of Roberts
was injured about three weeks ago
while at work at the No. IA coal
washery. His home is on Marble
Hill, in West Hawley, where he re-
sides with his wife, having no chill
dren. He was injured by being
struck on the head by flying nut
or bolt of iron. About a week ago
he was taken to Scranton for treat
ment. On Monday of this week he
returned to Hawley, and, to the dis
appointment of his family and
friends, his condition cannot be said
to be on the line of improvement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
Will There be a Strike
OF the Erie Telegraphers?

A strike ballot is being taken by
the Order of Railway Telegraphers
of the entire Erie system. The oper-
ators are asking for a general raise
in wages of II per cent. and better
all around conditions. The opera
tors claim that they have not had a
raise in wages in over two years,
and that the increased cost of living
makes raise absolutely necessary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
One of the Sights
Along the HOnesdale Branch.

An unusual sight along the Homes
dale branch of the Erie is the al
most daily appearance of two fine
deer. They are invariably at the
same place and can be seen from the
car windows at a point known as
Baoba, between Glen Eyre and
Kimbles. The deer are not fright
ened at the approach of the train.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02

r1O! no! 1 didn't write the
IN above. T. F. Mangan
h55MzS1 handed it over, along with
lkS&9E8I a little bundle of Hawley
stories and "reminiscences.
The above was given to him by an
an old Irish schoolmaster and pro-
found scholar by the name of Thos.
Burke, who at one time lived in
Hawley. 1t is conundrum and
sounds weird enough; but it has an
answer, and is all right. Think 1t
over, and see if your answer agrees
with the answer as you will find it
in this department next week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
Prof. Blakeslee's Very
Sensible Advice.

Prof. BlakesIee gave the mem
bers of the graduating class some
most excellent advice recently.
Knowing the tendency on the part
of some people who are thoughtless
along the line of dress, to make too
great display, thus bringing to no.
tice too marked a contrast between
them and those who are unable to
purchase costly garments, he eau
toned them to dress with simplicity,
emphasizing the fact that it is unfair
to make lavish display to the injury
of those less fortunately circum-
stanced. This advice was to both
young men as well as young women.
His advice was well received and
will undoubtedly be acted on by
every member of the class. In this
connection why not quote from Lady
w. M. Montague-just two lines:
"Be plain in dress, and sober in your
diet;
In short, my deary, kiss me! and be
quiet"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
Mrs. w. G. Knapp Arranges a
Very Unique Entertainment.

Mrs. w. C. Knapp, one of the
prominent workers of the Baptist
people, prepared an entertainment
which was given in the church We'd
nesday night. 1t was "The Sewing
Circle of Hilltop" The parts were
sustained by Mrs. Knapp, Miss Tillie
Tuthill, Mrs. Keyes, Miss Edwards,
Mrs. Brining, Mrs. Ludwig, Mrs.
Beardslee, and several others who
comprised the Sewing Circle, and
their delineations of characters and
idiosyncrasies of the average group
of ladies aiders" were laughable
indeed. Their closing act was the
practicing of their Ladies' Orches-
ira They performed on all kinds of
kitchen utensils, while a hidden or
chestra added realism to their
strenuous efforts.
A short vocal and instrumental
program followed, after which Mrs.
Helen M Cookies Camp Fire Girls
took part. Instead of having the
tableaux announced, Mrs. Cooke had
programs printed, and each picture
was numbered. No. l read,
"I repeat them as / heard them
From the lips of Nawadaha
The musician the sweet singer"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02

or avenue separating them. The
land donated by Mr.. Atkinson is an
oak and chestnut grove. The condi
tion on which Mr.. Atkinson gave the
land was that the borough clear it of
trash, etc., and keep it in order,
and after three years he would make
the borough a deed, with the un-
derstanding that hose house was
to be built on it for the protection
from fire Of that part of Hawley
which includes the High School
building. The Council accepted the
gift, agreed to the terms, and thank
ed Mr.. Atkinson with a suitable res
olution which was made a matter Of
town record.
Now, when the borough pays for
the pine trees and gets a deed from
real estate of White Pine Park,
wonderfully provided for future
park privileges than any city or
town in this part of the keystone
State. Let there be no bitches or
delays in the matter.
t +
The Penn Cut Glass Co.
Elects officers.
The Penn Cut Glass Company,
successor to the Brilliant Cut Glass
company, which is now operating in
this borough with a force of eight
workmen, but which will soon re-
move to Prompton, held meeting at
that town on Wednesday, April %
and chose the following board of di-
rectorS: E. Richardson, of Promp-
ton, ]. G. Perry, of Moosic, John
of Hawley. The following officers
were chosen: G. G. Lozier, Presi-
dent and Treasurer, John Case, Vice
President, and. Leon Bodie, Secre-
tary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02

"In a garden was laid
A most beautiful maid,
AS fair and as bright as the morn;
The first hour of her life
She became lov'd wife,
And she died before she was born. =
(Answer to above next week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02

+ i j. i + 4 !! 4 + X 4 4 !! i. !. + 4 i. j: + i. !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17

In the last issue of the Punta Cor
da Herald, Editor Jor1an gave a
writeup of St. Petersburg inspired
by recent visit to that charming
city, and it was real literature,
graphic in description, seasoned
with wit and humor, strong in wise
sugg estiens and sound deductions,
and In literary form and style it had
an excellence almost unique in its
limpid simplicity and crystal clear
ing of statement. We read it with
unmixed pleasure. and at the very
end we found the following para
graph which we enjoyed so much
that we hasten to lay it before our
reHders so that they may share our
enjoyment:
There is only one adverse criticism
that may he pronounced AGAINST any
thin" or ANYBODY in st. ;'etersb"re,
and that is that neither Of TIE excel
lent daily papers published there
carry such a good tele raohic news
service as is found in the Lakeland
TELEGRAM. With this SLIGHT cxcep.
ton, st. Petersburg is genuine
Gem Of a town."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17

President Huerta, of Mexico, has
been represented as tiger In feroc-
ity and cunning and In every way
made to appear as very dangerous
and odious character. But we have
our doubts. Yellow journalism is
always rampant In case like this
and we get but a minute golden
thread of truth along with a vast
amount of dross represented to us ss
the truth. We suspect that II Huer-
ta's true character were made known
to us we would find him an amiable,
well-meaning old gentleman who
loves his country devotedly and is
trying to do the right thing under
circumstances Of tremendous diff
Guilty that might well puzzle and en-
barrass the wisest and stron gest man
in the world. Give the old man a
chance and cut out the tiger stun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17


State administration
built Ballot pan The Governor only
officer chosen him they
thing number Of elective
followers the Legislature oces
questionable whether
through his Of constructive
York. had started out the road but
blocked elective ubordates whom he could
But sharp
and he
real leader He
fashong getting
them on the instance.
acting independence
trying He sharp
ofceand
he but desirable
like
orderly impossible
argument particular organization
show that because have always insisted
THE leisure
know ledge for the and busne
cear:When Ballot party ogna
scrapheap
representing valid differences opinion Will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17

There Is a strong desire all over
the country on TIE part of pedes-
TRANS and other helpless classes to
bring the reckless person at the
wheel of the automobile to some
proper recognition of the ri'hts Of
others. There Is a vast reserve of
righteous indignation against him
being stored up, and wnen we hear of
such cases as the following told by
the Ocala Banner, we feel a warm
glow of satisfaction which we make
no effort to conceal:
1.-TWO men in CHICAGO who killed
persons while recklessly speeding
their automobiles were convicted of
manGlau"hter, and were sentenced to
serve fourteen years in the peniten-
Tertiary Of that State. The cases
were appealed INT the supreme court
upheld tho decision o. TIE lower
courts and the two automobile own
els viii have to pvt on strives and
wear ON during tho tcet Nc"iod Of
their lives. The upper court holds
that the automobile is more
deadly weapon than many varieties
Of articles that have serves rs such.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17
Governor Trammell moves with de-

Governor Trammell moves with de-
liberation and with a clear view Of
the details Of every subject upon
which he takes decisive step in his
public life. Hence 1t can be safely
assumed that he knew just what he
was doing when he wrote the amend
ment to the Bryan primary law pro-
vidino for additional time for regis
tration under that law. He has been
criticized for that amendment as in
volyine a heavy and needless expense
and he has fully replied to his critics
and indicated his action. The fol-
lowing from the Palatka News is to
the point:
Governor Trammell pleads guilty
and makes no apolo"ies for his eff
forts in having the Bryan primary
bill of the late LEGISLATURE so amend
ed as to make the registration of
those living in the country districts
more convenient. The original bill
provided that the registration books
should be open but one day in each
OF the precinct is 1T some time he
twcen NNy. ! and Fec. !, and that
from January to May they were to he
oNcn in the county seat. This would
have worried a hnr'ehip tn rotors in
the country precincts. The law is
better Ter the amendment and Gov
erncr "rammcll sho1 indeed he
pr0gd Of his work. 1t is known also
that these important amendments
had the approval of State Chairman
Fearnside. who was at Tallahassee
pending the consideration of the bill
and who worked for its passage In
the amended form. BY the amend
mcnt the law now provides that reg.
istration books shall be open for one
month in each precinct. The amend
ment was adopted by more than
two-thirds majority, and it is a fact
that it was opposed by the friends
of Senator Bryan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17

We note with much satisfaction
that there has been at least one con-
yiction under the new game laws of
Florida. 1t happened up in Bradford
county last week, and when the man.
white, by the way, had been detected
in the very act of killing quail out
of season, he attempted to bluff the
game wal den by poln:.ng his gun at
him. But he was arrested all the
same and had to pay 4 $40 fine for
his violation Of the statute. 1t will
take hard work and constant vigil
ance to secure enforcement of the
new laws, but by making frequent
examples the hunters will learn in
time to obey them, but without this
VI lance they may easily become
dead letters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17

Chief Justice Shackleford and IS
sociate Justice Hooker, of the SUI
preme Court of Florida, will both be
candidates for denomination in the
primary next spring. They are
both jurists and public servants of
such excellent records that we have
seen or heard nothing but approval
of them, and as Hon. Jeff Browne
wants the job of one of them it will
be readily surmised that he has hard
shedding ahead. Mr.. Browne Is
superior man, but he is unfortunate
In his selection of offices to run for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17

The cost congress in Ocala ought
to have been a success and probably
was, for some of the Rest men in
the printing trade in Florida were
in attendance. We hope they sue
cccded in formulating some plan by
which those in the printing business
will be enabled to make something
like u reasonable profit on their in
vestment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17

Those who have made 30 per cent
or above in scholarship and who
have been perfect in department,
and attendance, are en-
titled to have their names placed on
the following honor roll
GRADE XII
None.
GRADE ri
None.
.5 GRADE X
.Genevieve Duggan.
iLurlene Pillans.
Mary Griesby.
William Nowlin.
Lola Crews.
GRADE TX
James Boulware.
Virginia Lufsey.
Annie Jones.
Gladys Turner.
GRADE VIII A
Gladys Davis.
Elizabeth Dickerson.
Mildred Morse.
Herman Matthias.
Evalyn Adams.
GRADE VIII B
NADIA Phillips.
Redella Gain.
George Tibbals.
Mamie Funk.
Ferroll Moore.
GRADE VII A
Vesta Todd.
d. II. Sloan.
Mary Weaver.
Nellie Davis.
Roy Huchingson.
GRADE VII B
Roy Mitchell.
Mabel Matthias.
Francis Holland.
Mollie Weaver.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17

The example In these cases ought
and we hope will serve as warn
ing to automobile owners always to
use the utmost caution while run
ming their cars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17
WOOOE OW WILSON AND THE Short lALLOT
", How he Short Ballot Aided Gov Wilson in New Jersey

few months after he had launched the Short Ballot
campaign, Woodrow Wilson was elected Governor Of
New Jersey. In this position he had excellent OPP
portunities to put his theories to practical test
One day the State boss" Of New Jersey left the ex.
ecutive offices at Trenton in Of mental perturba
ton all brought by polite good afternoon from Mr.
Wilson. The incident is still fresh In everyones mind
But how many realize what light 1t throws upon the
system Of government in New Jersey?
The fact is. Mr.. Wilson knew better than the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17
WEEKLY HONOR ROLL OF
THE LAKELAND PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADE vi A
Essie Gordon.
Louise Rogers.
George Hamilton.
GRADE vi B
Mildred Klausmeier.
Norris Epson.
Herbert Hart.
Ellen Watson.
Edna Bassett.
CONTINUED on Page A.
GRADE vi c
Pansy Richardson.
Nora Kanode.
Elizabeth Dixon.
l.. G.. Cannon.
GRADE V A
Helen Morse.
Marguerite Owens.
Nircinia Clary.
Willie Brit Anderson.
GRADE V B
David Carter.
Tyler Jackson.
Lester Johnson.
Claude McLennon
Charles Jackson.
GRADE V c
GRADE Nv A
CRAZE w B
Nortimorc Haynes.
Billy Norvell.
Angie Tyler.
GRADE Nv G
Eddie McRae.
Susan Em'ich.
GRADE III A
Wayne Beyis.
Hattie Davis.
Grace Runyan.
Paul Snowden.
CHARLES NJ. JONES,
Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17
n. E HETHERINGTON, EDITOR
SUBSCKlrTlUN RATES:

BUBSCKIPTIUN HATES:
tan year $500
M months 2.6O
farce months .............. 125
Delivered anywhere within the
Aaits Of the City Of Lakeland Tor 10
sents q week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17

Entered In the postoffice at Lake
and, Florida, as mail matter Of the
Ncond class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-17

Published every afternoon from the
Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-11-27
To P0DUIarizc Debating

To popularize debating in Mis-
soun is the newest problem taken
up by the extension division Of the
University of Missouri at Columbia
Charles H. Williams. secretary Of
university extensions, has made d.
rangementS to supply material -
package libraries, containing boos
references and clippings on selected
subjects The high school receivi F,
a package library pays no char
but transportation Each libra Y
may be kept two weeks
An inter-high school debating con
test will be held at the University
Of Missouri in May, 1914 Any high
school accredited by the university
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-11-27
FROM { nc Girdrdeau

EmTogS PRESS-
Enclosed find the long green,
necessary TO put me in good stand
luG with 'THE pRrss," for nineteen
fourteen, with half dollar added to
apply on making ii possible for MIR,
Bryan. TO hold on to his job down
at Washington, without having to
lecture, as his doing so causes so
much trouble and worry with his
enemies or foes or at least for them.
So please pul me on the mailing
list for next year for the greatest
paper published in Bollinker county,
also the Commoner, the greatest
political paper published in the
United States
Looks very much like the con1tN
yas democratic, nov and tie y
tariff. in force before the clec, onS
came of would il not loJN awfA il
the country should not 80 to the
"demnition,b bow-wows, widh Free
Trade, (aS that is what car ,epuh-
hcan friends are pleased to call it,)
as we have always becI told il
would doY
This old booze soaked town is be-
ginning to take on new life and will,
as soon as we learn that the saloons
are a liability instead of an asset,
dead weight to be carried and not a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-11-27
VII Tor ilfeHdg

I.. k...
49,
..-, .,,.....t... ......... ,.....
rl,,
~
....r. .-,
,.r ..
.,.,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-11-27

the planter has all the fall and
winter before him 10 set his trees
and therefore is in no hurry about
their arrival. il some unforeseen de-
lay ocCurs. no damage will be done
10 the trees because they are dor
mant and will remain 50 until spring
Even II after they arrive ii becomes
impossible to plant them out until
sprinG. no harm will result for they
may be heeled out with perfect
safety and ii that position their
roots will callous the same as If
regularly planted and they will be
much better protected against posi-
Bile winter damage To heel out a
tree. dis trench about foot deep
and wide enough TO take in all the
roots Lay down the trees with their
tops resting on the bank of soil
thrown out and their roots in the
trench. Cover roots with pulverized
soil and a part or all of the tops
They will thus remain in perfect
condition until spring, Drive stakes
down between different varieties so
they may not get mixed up. a fall
planted tree will make much better
growth the next summer than a
spring planted one.
LR. JOHNSON, horticultural Dept,
Cape Girardeau Normal School
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-11-27
Plant Fruit Trees In the Fail

In the lali,ude'o southeast Mis-
sour. the hest time To plant OUT oil
kinds ol iruit trees aud berry plants
is In the fall and up to the time Of
severe weather when The ground Is
1nyen. There are several reasons
for this One is, that general farm
work il not 81 pushing as IN the
spring. another is that the weather
is usually mot 50 stormy and wet, the
soil always contains plenty Of molS-
turc and is IN good condition To
work the cut roots will callous dur
ind the winter. which they must
have time to do before they are able
10 send out new roots the soil will
settle compactly around the roots
through the action of the froSt and
rain and no vigorous growth can
take place until this is done, in the
fnIl the stock OF the nurseries is full
and the buyer is apt to Eet a better
Grade OF trees and all the kinds that
he has ordered without suhStltu'
ton Of varieties, q practice when
some nurseries follow when they
cannot furnish the kind ordered
A final and weighty reason for
! fall nlantinl is that the stock may
. ordered by the cheaper rate OF
eipht instead Of express because
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-11-27

Next Saturday is new !, day
and everyone is to b. giveI n OPP
porunity, 50 the papers te, 10
yisi, Cairo at rcducrd ratcs',rd frr
ferry The rates arc said y cover
Thanksgiving day, Friday anI SauT
day, with Janmis flying boat ms an
added attraction
The Ohio river bank has been steel
liuri with tongue and groove steel
plan, HliHe, H. and 20 feet long aud
the high ruucrrtcwaIlls hrius push
81 10 completion. Where the old
Nnll ~, already built, was rough.
ed with stone picked aud set iuii Of
twisted iron rods wl' Il louas Ike
avery ornamental .cnaruu top with
@ rrcllis on the side TO hold the new
concrete dm 20 the oId
g.! things hlsc 'aoi. drawbacks
however and CaIruitrs find that their
beautiful afternoon lettering place At
lhr 3 foot hish river vail has chang
d TO O hiehcourrc'c wall that shuts
uut their ,ic~ Everything from
landscape painting 10 suniloweTs
.aSr been suggested 10 relieve the
hIlhkur,. but uo one has been able
20 ,us.~,' Nhl, 20 40 10 replace the
ool uscr breeze .u the summer
when ihr thermometer stands al
100 ia ,hr shade
On lhr cross levy and inside the
N.ss.s,ipT<lely there have been
untold tons Il DIR, brought from
Villa RiJ aud dumped on them
raising them Is fr,' Jnd widening
mem greatly N.' ''''''' army
81 hch .''... "' '4 'hr nan" .''
'h' Ti'r' 'h'''ia ,. d'"H 'o d Slope
an" '''''pl"nt WIN '.'''' ana put
t'A q. N''."N ''.i'.' .'r'.' "''''e ul'y
orr '.'.. .'..'.| '.''''E
Tie ..'" .'''N ''.' q" 'h"f days
'''' '''.-'| '" i..'hy shoppers !"
'a'r" '''.N ..''F t'. '''H.hE "' max
'Hk u q I''i'.''''l'. ''''"'''l'ei''
N''..'. '."''.'' "''A "'"' ~
'..'.> '.'. - '.'' ''i'".'''r '' '''' CIV
''.''. \ '''''P'"' ""> u''
,"'''i".. "...''' '''" N.'ill N"""A
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-11-27

alton Of men and women WHO plant tfecs
lul CONT ~ I nIIiain NJ - - LII
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-236 acres land fully water
stocked, well ditched, bordered, gates.
etc. room house, corrals feeding
RACKS, hog tencing' on rural route
Sec. 6, T. Is s. Range 13 E. formerly
known as Dorsey ranch. AL soil for
cotton, alfalfa. corn or hog raising.
Rent reasonable. Want responsible
party only. Address owner, d. III.
EYMANN, 723 Carondelet ST., Los
Angeles. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGED have for exchange
undivided have interest in 37h acres
in Pasadena. Mostly subdivided into
lots on graded street, water with lots
Cash value $4,000, clear. I want to
exchange this for an improved ranch
and will assume an equal amount.
Mi~ht put in a little cash. e. A.
ALLEN. GIT Union Oil bldg. Los An
geleS If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13

LIST YOUR LAND-for sale or ex-
change. Have some cash buyers and
for Imperial property. Just now
have fine ten room home in the
best resident section that l can ex-
change for Imperial land, either I'M
proved or REIMBURSEMENT. A. L.
BLISS. 1928 Bradbury Bldg, Los An
gelSs. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13

12O ACRES NEAR Ell ENTRO, WELL
FENCED AND ALL IN ALFALFA
AND BARLEY. GOOD HOUSE AND
SOME SHADE TREES. 5000 PER
ACRE. WILL TAKE GOOD PROP
ERTY UP TO $4,000 AS FIRST
PAYMENT.
80 ACRES NEAR MELOLAND. GOOD
HOUSE, LOTS OF TREES. WELL
FENCED AND ALL IN ALFALFA.
1925 PER ACRE. WILL CONSIDER
SOME EXCHANGE AS FIRST PAY
MENT.
100 ACRES SOUTH OF HoLTvILLE,
FULLY WATER STOCKED AND 40
ACRES LEvELED READY FOR
CROP. PRICE $50 PER ACRE.
10 ACRES NEAR Ell CENTRIC, VERY
SOFT LAND AND THE BEST THING
IN THE MARKET TODAY FOR A
BIG MONEY MAKER. PRICE $50
PER ACRE. WILL TAKE $1,000 IN
TRADE IF YOU ARE PREPARED
TO PAY CASH ON BALANCE.
40 ACRES NEAR MELOLAND. ABOUT
Half IN ALFALFA, BALANCE IN
CORN. VERY SOFT LAND AND A
GREAT BIG SNAP AT $3.50 PER
ACRE.
so ACRES NEAR HoLTvILLE, ALL IN
ALFALFA, FENCED AND CROSS
l. FENCED HOG TIGHT. GOOD
HOUSE AND VERY SOFT LAND.
5000 PER ACRE, WILL TAKE $4,000
IN EXCHANGE AND $4,000 CASH AS
FIRST PAYMENT AND GOOD
TERMS ON THE BALANCE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13

FOR SALE-Highly improved, close in
Ell Centre property, which pays Is
per cent on investment; new building g
under lease. Read this over, then
for full details see r. f. JAUMAN
436 Main ST., Ell Centre Land & Bro
kerage Co. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-13

FOR EXCHANGE-A fine new Swiss
chalet seven room modern home and
four and one-half lots in fine coast
city of $500 Lots set to fruits, wal
Opposite new high school. Will eX-
change for lots, acreage or dairy
stock. Postoffice box 427, or Press
office. X19S