davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
MARGARET
Warrington, R. E. D. No. !

Mrs. Dee shriyor has returned to
her liomc near Wallace after a2ylsit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..9;
Copenhagen.
Mr. Andrew Martin. of Joetown. O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
VICTORIA. PRESTON Co,
: ~ 49, - 3 4

AS II haven't seen any items from
'cura.yalley for some tine, Thought 1
would make another call. 81
Miss Belle Walls who has been
IN Grafton hospital returned home
Friday last.
MIR. Walter Orr. wife and little son,
Ellis, OF Dillon. Kansas, arrived home
ilatt Thursday 10 spend tic summer
Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Collins and
family Virginia. Julia. Anna, Brooks
and Leonard, OF opekiska. spent tic
Fourth at Mr.. Collins parents, Mr..
and Mrs! Geo. Collins. IS 4 f
Y, Mr.. aud Mrs. u. w Newton, Of
'Clarksburg., spent Saturday and
Sunday at MIR. Ami orr's. :
Mr. Thomas Pyles and son. Otis
are visltingfrichds in PePnnsylyania
this week.
Mrs. Charles Shahans OF Gladess
'Nille. spent the Fourth with her
daughter. Mrs Charles Coleman. OF
Ibis place. ~
I Dr. Geo. 4. Bombcrger who Is in a
hospital Mt Grafton, IS improving
lslowiy but IS not able TO be brolghs
home yet. BLUE BELLE!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
.Phillies Ell ue
An Easy Time
With Pirates
.TlTTsBuRG B3 LOST YESTERDAYS
; GAME WITH TW o. TEAMS
~ va PIhYING. w \
QUAKER 6fEN BAIrED HARDANDy
FAN 1HEf BASES LIKE 4
lightning. 8 D

PITTSBURGH; July g.4Fhllalel-
'phia won from Pittsburgh 10 to q,
yesterday. olrooic was knocked out
in the second inning, alter yleldlns
g iiils3pal 55funs Crayatll singled,
4icGec doubled andsyiox'5 ctrori gave
!tllesPhlliics two in tile first. ~
5lngic5l by killirer, Marshall and
iraskert. coupled with Burns trip
Pie added three in the second. Sin
Isls5 by Lebert and ilarsliallsoffic Con
zelman, with a double steal. gave
them another in tho THIRD. In the
fourth d double, TWO ssnglcG and a
double steal melted four. The score:
PITTSBURGH ABB r. H, p. a. Z.
Carey, l 500. 3, / \ Il %! % 0
8rowrcy, 3b -. q % o. o 1 0
Leonard, aSb Il. %, a u Q "a. g q
Wagner. SIS (: .3:i 800 / 80 70 Q
Yiox, 2b 80 80; 8. "a 0SS2 o o. 1
Konctchcy, Id o %. 8 i 9
Mitchell, RI ... N 1,ss,51 13.:1. Q
Joe Kelley, M. q Il q 0sysa
Gibson, C 80. !. IL. 1,5s0 o. Q
Coleman. c -. Il 20 Os96. 1.9G
o'Toole, p :....szl % o 20 Q
Conzclnlan, p Q o. O o. I 9
MRmaux,E p ~. A I o % 20 O. Q
;.Mensor ..s.... o 70 90 @
[tsJim Kelly u y: &. 81 4. o Q
is.s s3ss Harmon ~. IN 0 Il Q 90 Q 9
Mccarthy & 4 70 X o. o y
'ssss.H Hyatt Il i 70 o 9,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
WINFIELD. r. r: No. 6. !.

Plowing and hoeing corn Is the
,erdes Of the day. e
Lee Heck spent the fourth with
Ills tparents. < h.
Mr.. d. Heck, Mr.. William ks
nerl and wife and Mr.. Walter zum.
by spent Saturday. and Sunday at
MIR. B. Trayises.
Mrs Ida Heck and son. Lee Heck.
spent sundayat MIR. Emory Heck's.
Mrs. TITLE yangilder and children
were calling on Mr.. Emery Heck's
Sunday.
Master Leonard Reeves spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at his uncle's, Mr.,
l.nmbertis at F'airmoRt \
MR. Thomas Kirk was calling at
Mr.: Homer POOLS Sunday. IS
Mr. Gideon Murphy is working for
Mr.. q. D. Heck. PEGGY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
AMERIcANsLEAGUE.
Yesterdas,s Results.

Cleveland, Il New York. q.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 2
Chicago. 5; Boston, q
: ST. Louis. 8; WASHINGTON. 5.
Detroit, o; PHILADELPHIA; 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09

81 stsys e55sI EEs5l lil7T ~ n IIi- : ~
improved from a threatened,
attack Of appendicitis.
Mr.. w 7. sturm and family have
moved TO their farm near Grange:
vile. & Il
MIR. "a. Orr spebt Sunday at Wal,
lace with his mother, who continues
seriously III.
Miss Ruby Copenhaver has return
cd. from visit to friends tlFair=,
mont. M.
| The Joetowns band helped, furnish
the music forlafpicnic at Dents run,
en- July Fourth. +.
Mrs. NJ. L. Copenhaver returned
Sunday from "a weeks visit with her
parents, ReysSand Mrs. B. Hall. near
Huntington. s 5.
Mrs. Geo. Heldreth and children
left Saturday for Mt. Lake Park. to
spend somef time siwith her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sturm. 2.
Y Messrs. Fisher. Neff, o'DayS and
Burt Of the Eureka Pipe Line Co.,
'potored out from Huntington satur!
day and spent the day with Mr.. w.
T. sturm.. X Il, 's!5. VA
Misses Marie Copenliaycriand Opal
Orr spent Saturday and Sunday with!
the Misses Baker on Duncan, run.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
Standing Of the Clubs.
Glass Workers /.
Defeat knights

The Nronongah6slas team ,dcfeat:;
ed the Knights Of Columbus last
evening at South Side Park. schoush
featureG the game with a. home run
The score: d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
MUDLICK3 RUM AND
PRICRETT'S CREEK.
Fairmont, R. F. D. No. g..

Tho health Of this country is fair
ly good this week.
Wilma Rogers Is very much i'm
proved. ,i.ss
Mr.: j.. u. West iBS still better at
this writing. n n {. x Il "a n
Misses Annie Heiskill and Jessie
Morgan attended the Sabbath school
picnic at the Levels Saturday the 4tll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George satterlield
anditliree children, OF sFairmont, were
visiting on tile run the 4tll.
Mfr. and Mrs. Nick jenkins and
Trcssie Rogers were visiting rela:.
,tiyes at Fairpontsand Kilarm the
past few; days.
z; ID. IN. Travis was a shome Sunday.
last. M
Mamie and sNirgia Lake were Wis
fling at Mr.. Jake Rogers Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
Baltimore, "a; Brooklyn, 20.
baltimore, 8; Brooklyn.54. b
st. Louis, 6; indianapolis. 81.
Pittsburgh, /; Buffalo, 5.

Games Today 4
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
indianapolis at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
Standing 81 tie Clubs.
CITY LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Monongaht "a Knights, 2.

Game Tonight.
Jamiscn W. Knights
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09

Two-base. hits Kennedy, Belt.
staud! III
Three-base hit-==F'laherty.
E5IIome run schouch. 4;
Z Basc; on balls2off Hartley. 9; on
Metz, 4.
Struck out by Hartley, ::}by
Stolen bases - Bailey; 8; Gala,
gler, s; Metz, g: Headland, Higgin-
ibotham, Thomp5on, O; ZByrncs. 3!
;stauc.
Passed. balis-Brenn, s; lIessionl
Wild piteh-Hartley.
Left on bnscs-K. of G., 2; Mon;
pngahl Glass, 4. &
Hits qpportioned op Hartley. Q
In 5 2=S innings; OF Kennedy, l In
1St-3 innings. ~.
UmpircRapp. &
Time-1: IG.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-09
.Gsmca Today.
ST. Louis at Washington.
iietroit at Philadelphia. I.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago nj Boston z,
Standing o. the Clubs!
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas CITY, /; Chicago, 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
PROPOSED YUKON ANNEXATION.

PREMIER BRIDE the annexation of Yukon Territory
 to Columbia for the that would make cas-
 fer the of building railroad from the southern and hcky settled parts of the Province to the Alaska boun- diary the north Such railroad would have to through the Province the Territory and its regulation and financing would be easier according to the British Columbia statesman
 it all within the Jurisdiction of one government
 Premier Mcbride probably correct And there are other why Territory should be annexed to British Co umbia or large part Northern British Columbia annexed to Yukon Territory In Canada the end far the division of the territory local governments concerned is that finally all of the land Dominion shall be included within the boun Provinces the scheme of government on the conemptes that all the territory shall eventually be within borders The boundaries of Yukon Territory should such that the people of the Territory could look for ward to day when they shall be residents of Province The Northern portion British Columbia and Yukon Territory are contiguous their interests identical By their union m British Columbia their residents would be sufficiently strong to be influential in the affairs of the Province By their union in Yukon Territory their residents could look forward to day not far in the distance they could Province of their own
 One or of these geographical changes should take place Of the two probably would be easier to secure the an nexaon of Yukon Territory to British Columbia for the latter would be oath part with any of its territory and resources and has large representation the Dominion parliament
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29

Law breaking does get anyone anywhere on the road toward progress Since the novelty the thing has off there are very Great Britain who look the sua- gee voaors anything else than common nusances They are accomplishing nothing except harm to the cause Of wo man suffrage at home and elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
ATLN MINER LOSES
 OUTFIT IN LAKE

sKAGwAY, Jan. 22.-Last Saturday while enroute to oDonnell river from Atlln with two tons of supplies for the Runner mining company, Todd Rufner, the driver lost the entire out fit at a point on Atlin Lake about two miles from Hot Springs and a half mile from shore, when the team broke through the e.-skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
WELL KNOWN sKAeWAY
 FARMER WANTS PATENT

H. D. Clark of Skagway has made application in the Juneau land office for patent to his homestead location in the skagway river valley, near skagway, and consisting of A acres of land.
 The Clark homestead is one of the best known farms of Southeastern Al aska. Mir. Clark has lived on the land since 1900, and has cultivated much of it during all of this time. At the pres ent time he has 14 acres in a very high state of cultivation. Much of the celebrated skagway celery comes from the Clark farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
NO EXCUSE FOR FUEL FAMINE.

THE information that be obtained at Juneau seems
 to place the responsibility for the frequent fuel tanes
 we have on the producers of coal It is said that those pac ing orders get them filled For instance the city ordered 400 tons of time and got 25O tons has been that way from time to time for long that people are losing tience There have failures of the local coal supply within the last year.
 There is no excuse for such condition If the Coal mines Pacific Coast producing enough fuel to keep peo pe warm and to cook their food their officers guilty of neg gence that should criminal oense The service they have undertaken quaspubc in its nature They nave not been surprised by any remarkable increase in the demand or change in conditions They have had ample warning It has been long years since they had their first experience with fuel ane has not been shortage of labor on the Pacc Coast There has exhaustion of the coal mines There is absolutely legitimate why Juneau people or the po ole of any place on the who have been depending upon coal their fuel supply should be made to sue It simply case of failure on the part the producers of coal to perform plain duty.
 It is such criminal performances this by the coal pro uer that creating demand for public ownership o the coal mines It is time they quit being and began supplying the demand for fuel in a reasonable manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29

Old Thomas F. Ryan good loser. He did his best to de feat Wilson for the Presidential nomination Then he did h hest to prevent the selection Skeon Williams for comp troer of the currency stopping until the Senate confirmed the appointment defeat all along the line never phase Ryan, He smiling and the only trust that he Know"
 to trust the President and he predicts the coming of an era o prosperity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29

FOR RENT-Furished rooms and apartments, either single or ensuite for housekeeping. Apply at office, No. l. Hogan's Flats. Phone 2-O-9. 11-11-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29

Let us have Goethal Probably considered by and large more been wrecked by the manner Tn when pubc money has been expended than in other way With oebas directing the expenditure of OOOOOO Alaska rail- roads the administration will be safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
LETTER FOR YOU

List of letters remaining in the ,ostofice at Juneau, Alaska, on Jan 4. 1913. Parties wishing same, when alling please say advertised" Bardon, R. (card) Birdseth, Mir. Calvin, E. F. Crawford. Ervie (card) Challand, H. Clason, Jack (card) Galloway. MT. Green, F. (card) Gertfh, Luoisa, Rudolf (card George, Jack. Hahn. James Haho, Abraham. Harvey, Tom Hanralty, Peter Henderland. Iver (card) Heller, O. J. (card) Hicks. James Howard, Miss Jeane (2 letters) Holmquist, Ernest (card) Larson. Albert J. (card) Lahikainen, Miss Hilma (card) Aleck. Sam (card) Nancy, J. J. Martin, R. (card) Marry, Miss (card) Mangnson, E. Mills, Mrs, Eva (card) Mercier, Clarence McLaren, Al. Sundstrom, Amos.
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29

FOR sALE-one of the best paying restaurants on Gastineau channel Bargain. Enquire Empire ofice.-s 12-11-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29

The frequent fuel famnes the Pacific Coast explain In mart why the people Alaska inclined to lose helr epes
 whenever they think of the manner which Aaskas coal has bee locked up for years set aside the law of the land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29
Partly Crazy, But Wise,

My father>is working on an invention that he expects to make him millionaire"
 "My father Is partly crazy, too' but he doesn't let it interfere with his reg ular job."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-29

Good board and rooms by the day, week or month. Rates reasonable. st. George House, formerly the simpson hospital. 10-S-e
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19

friends, so that we may all drink to
the health of that great man and
President"
All rose and poured the libation,
followed by the crashing of the
glasses as they were thrown to the
ground in order that they might
never be desecrated by drinking 4
lesser toast, General Villa himself
setting the example.
General Villa was loudly cheered
at the conclusion of his short but
pointed speech, the Americans lead
ing in the cheering.
General Felipe Angels made a
splendid speech in which he declared
that the United States and Mexico
really loved each other at heart, but
being sisters, like sisters must quar-
rel at times. He also praised Presi-
dent Wilson and said the United
States needed no eulogy from him
because it was recognized the world
over as one of the most enlightened
and greatest nations of the earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
Fears Zapata.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Los Angeles, May 19.-The follow
ing first hand account of conditions
in northwest Mexico and in the region
around the capital was given here to-
day by a refugee" who refused to
permit the use of his name, in view
of the fact that he has extensive prop
critics in Mexico, to which he expects
to return when the present unrest is
over:
"Mexico City just now is between
the devil and the deep sea. This En-
lilo Zapata, who is threatening the
city from the south, is one of the
bloodiest desperadoes who has pillaged
and burned his way through southern
Mexico since the days of Cortez. His
object alone is plunder, and 1 will
never believe that he is actuated by
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
WILSON is GREATEST MAN
SAYS VILLA AT DINNER

Hippolito, Coahuila, Mexico, May
1S.-While most of the army is in
motion with the attack on Saltillo
liable to begin at any moment, Cen
eral Villa and several members of
his staff were given banquet Satur-
day by the newspaper correspondents.
The menu was not elaborate, but
there was plenty to eat and drink.
About forty sat down to the table,
which was spread in the open.
The experience was new to Gen
eral Villa. He felt greatly flattered
and admitted it with boyish frank
ness. He was tremendously escorted
to the head of the table, but before
taking his seat, said: "Amigos, this
is democratic meeting of the Demo-
Gratis of Mexico I would suggest
therefore that we take off these heavy
uniform coats"
His suggestion was favorably acted
upon Immediately and the feast be-
gan. An orchestra made up from the
many musicians in the bands and
orchestras in Villas army opened
the musical part of the entertain
ment with the Mexican national
hymn and followed it with the "Star
Spangled Banner"
General Villa was called upon for
a speech and finally, after being
cajoled and coaxed,. arose protesting
that he was not an orator and never
made a speech at a banquet in his
life.
81 am nothing but a plain soldier,
and the words you will hear me utter
now will be the words of an uncul-
tured man. Unfortunately for my
self, I never had an opportunity to
receive an education. What little l
know of reading and writing 1 taught
myself. AS you Americans would
say Il picked it up So what I will
say will be in plain words, not pret
tily arranged but nevertheless words
that come from the heart.
"Senors, for the first time in my
life I am going to propose toast and
for the first time in my life I am 60
ing to drink a toast, and it will have
been the first time in my life that I
ever willingly let liquor pass my lips,
but the occasion demands it. You
gentlemen, should be proud of the fact
that you are Americans; that you
represent the press of the greatest
nation on earth, ruled by the greatest
man alive, your President, Wilson.
Let me fill my glass to the brim, my
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19

the high motives that inspire several,
at least, of the present constitution
alist leaders. If he succeeds in gec-
ting into the capital ahead of Villa
there will be little loot left for the
rebels. Also there will be a bloody
ten days, or I'm a poor prophet.
"rhe constitutionalists Of the north
have fair military organization.
They will take the capital, and then,
very likely, American concessions must
be bought all over again. Personally,
| do not believe that Americans are
in real danger in any section held by
the rebels. The federals will kill
Americans right and left if Huerta
gives the word. Since the embargo
on arms has been lifted, the rebels be-
leve Americans to be their friends,
and there is little if any danger in
that quarter"
According to this mans conservative
estimate, there are 5000 Americans
in northern Mexico today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
CALIFORNIA is TO TRY
HAND IN NEW INDUSTRY

Tea growing promises to be added
to California's already long and va
ried list of commercial crops. Sir
Thomas Upton made no idle remark
when last in California when he stat
ed that conditions here looked fa-
vorable for the commercial growth of
tea, for English tea dealers are now
carrying out experiments in tea grow
ing in San Diego county, promising
California grown tea as one of the
attractions to the exposition to behld
here in 1915.
These experimental paintings by ex-
perts are undoubtedly in the growth
and production of tea similar in char
acter to that produced in India and
Ceylon, where the industry is one of
immense Importance.
Given favorable conditions the pos
sibilities which lay in the production
of tea in California may be gathered
from the fact that India and Ceylon
in 1913 exported, to all parts of the
world, 47O,O0O,OO0 pounds of tea, of
which between 100000 and 12,0O0,-
900 pounds, valued at point of ship
ment at some $2,OOO,OO0, where sent
to this country, and this in addition
to the great quantities imported from
China and Japan, the United King
dom and other parts of the world.
In India nearly 100000 acres of
land are devoted to tea growing, large
ly upon mountain slopes and hillsides
which in 1918 produced 300,0O0,OO0
pounds of tea and gave employment
to between 100000 and 100000 per-
sons, while India's tea exports last
wear were valued at $44,000,0O0. The
industry, which is largely carried on
by stock companies, has over 100000,
600 invested in it.
Tea growing is now being carried
out in this country at Summerville
S. C. and at Southern Pines, N. c.
The greater the number of COM
mercial crops produced with profit
the greater will be the prosperity and
value of California's farming land
This climate and soil, combined with
enterprise, are today producing the
greatest variety of commercial crops
known in any part of the world, and
day by day new crops are being in
troduced which, with but few excep-
tions, are found to flourish in this
land of sunshine, proving source of
profit and revenue to those undertak-
ing their growth in suitable locations.
Among these new crops tea undoubted-
ly holds great inherent possibilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
Acacia Arms Apartments

Cor. 10th & AlvaradO. Los Angeles.
New modern brick building. fashion
able Westlake residence district. Sum-
mer rates $25 month and up Phone
Wiltshire 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
Lola Apartments

New. beautiful and strictly modern
1928 Room suites. Everything first
class. Summer rates $40 up. West Lake
District. Corner Arapahoe and San
Marino Splendid car service. West 9th
st. car to Hoover Block South.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
HOTEL ALBANY

Union and Il SITS, San Diego, Cal.
New, modern, centrally located; block
to postoffice; ground floor lobby
Rates. soc to $3.50 per day. Special
weekly and monthly rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
Cadillac Hotel

032H So. Main St. Los Angeles
100 nice clean quiet outside rooms
Modern and very reasonable rates
Close TO Theatres and all beach cars
Transfer to any cars going south on
Main st. Get off at 10th in front of
hotel. Write for rates and information.
+. D. Wood, Prop
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
Bernard Apartments
Los Angeles, Cal.

12G6 West 3rd st, Los Angeles, Cal.
Crown Hill car TO Bixel, 10 minutes
walk thru tunnel Wood-stone sinks,
large clothes presses. Mirrors length
of doors. Absolutely modern. Two and
three room apartments. $50 to $35 per
month. Rented by day, week or month.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
B@eg BeesuSe 6each, WHY?

mas the safest the longes
sandy beach
o. pend hotels
of clea
a C mora1n
corrup the
the moth
the home N'" '"'o'
hu elm
Off
l hotes and apartment houses
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
Keystone Hotel
sam Dirnn. Cal.

Excellent dining room service, Amer.
lean Plan, at 81 per day. Rooms IS cts
& up. Five blocks to center of amuse
ments. FREE siX-cyl. Hudson bus ser
vice. Tenth near Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
Sunshine Apartments

Goth md Hoover Sts., Los Angeles
8 Room apartments for $500 per
month Others from $50 up. All m dern.
West Adams st. car on Hill st. to door.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19

When you come to Los Angeles we
want you to stay with us. No bet
ter rooms, service or cafe in the city,
and prices extremely low. Take "a
taxi from station at our expense.
Hotel Cordova, Eighth and Figueroa
treets.-Adv.T IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
The st. Anthony
Apartment Hotel

Apartment Hotel
Cor. broadway a. 17tk ST.. San Diego.
Amusement rooms, ball room, sun par
lor Private baths and telephone in all
apartments Steam heat. Walking dis
tance. Phone Main 1347
c. w. Soper, Proprietor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
CAMP BONITA

Fishing, hunting, croquet. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court in
mountains. Cobblestone huts and tents
complete for housekeeping. For fur
ther particulars address Camp Bonita,
74O South Hill st. Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
WalgrOve Apartments
Los Angeles

427 So. FiguerOa ST., Los Angeles
Suites of and rooms. Elevator SER
vice. Phones connecting all apartments.
Rates S25 per month up. Rented by
day, week or month. Single rooms with
private bath $1.00 per day. Phones
Broadway 462, Home F-2188.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19

Make a big hit with your girl Sat
urday, May %. Take her to Duna-
ways and buy a drink from the ladies'
of the Ten Thousand Club. They run
the fountain all day.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
The St. James Hotel
American Plan

American Plan
81. West 23rd ST., Los Angeles
A homelike hotel. A house Of unusual
excellence. Choice location. Near St
James Park and Chester Place. Lobby
Parlors, Porches. Rates $500 per day
Special rates by week or month or for
more than one in a room. Take Univer-
sity car
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules

as used for all
a
of
Cotton
STOCk Address