davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-22

Lawrence Mangan. vice chairmen, as
sisted by the members of the local
branches of the Knights of America.
Cooperating with them are the Knights
of Columbus, the Elks, Ancient Order
of Hibernians and the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Thanksgiving services are to be held
in the Eighth Street Temple of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation at
1890 o'clock Thursday morning. Rev.
DR.. Simon is to deliver an address en-
titled Only Hyphen.'
Elks Will Give Dance.
The dance committee of the Wash
ington Lodge of Elks has arranged for
a dance "Wednesday night at Elks' Hall.
Music is to be furnished by section
of the United States Marine Band. and
refreshments are to be served.
The Capitol Hill churches will unite
in a union Thanksgiving service Thurs
day morning at 1890 o'clock in the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, cor
ner of Maryland avenue and 9Th street
northeast.
The following pastors will participate
in the service: Kevs. Boyd V. Switzer,
Church: Alfred E. Barrows of the East
ern Presbyterian Church: George A.
Miller of the Ninth Street Christian
Church: c. c. Mclean of Douglas Meth
OulSl CHuTCH, Lewis fuTQuHl OF IN
gram Congregational Church, and s. T.
Nicholas of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church.
Rev. Alfred E. Barrows will preach
the Thanksgiving sermon. The music
will be under the direction of w. o.
Little. leader of the Keller Memorial
choir. A special thank offering will be
received. which will be devoted to the
Emergency and Silbey hospitals.
The annual Thanksgiving donation
day Is to be held at Columbia Hospital
for Women tomorrow. The hospital, it
is stated. is in need Of all assistance it
can receive in order to carry on its
work which is devoted exclusively to
the care and treatment of disease Pc
culiar to women. irrespective of creed
or color. Donations of all kinds, in
cluding groceries. canned goods. vege-
tables, patients and babies clothing and
money, will be received. A committee
is to be in attendance at the old hos
pital building to receive the donations.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Central Union Mission Plans.

Arrangements have been made by the
Central Union Mission. S22 Louisiana
avenue northwest. to give more than
SIS persons baskets and dinners Thurs
day.
Committees in charge of the affair
are:
Committee on selecting families
Chairman. J. A. Winner: Mrs. w. H
Ramsey. Miss Mamie Riley, A. NJ. Coop
er, J. $. Bennett and L. j. Rouzee
Committee on purchasing supplies
Chairman. J. $. Bennett: w. L. Arnold
Thomas Haskins and J. A. Winner.
Committee on soliciting supplies
Chairman, E. E. Richardson: DR.. F. A.
swartout. Mrs. w. P. Chroninger. C. H
Bratz, William G. Biting, Owen P.
keliar. Jesse NJ. Patterson, L. E. Breu-
ninger. w. L. Arnold, c. z. White and
j. +. kidwen.
Committee on preparing baskets
Chairman. f. A. Stevens: J. e. Paul,
Mrs. Yingling. Mrs. w. H. Ramsey. Mrs
A. L. Thompson, Miss NJ. A. Anderson.
Mrs. ]. S. Bennett, w. A. Clark, Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
WASHINGTON PLANS
FOR THANKSGIVING
Interest in European War
Abated and Peace Themes
Predominate.
PROGRAM IN CHURCHES
AND HOMES OF CAPITAL
President Wilson to Preside at
White House Dinner-Provisions
Made for the Destitute.

Preparedness" not for war. but for
Thanksgiving, is being considered by
Washingtonians. Their interest in the
great war issues has been put aside for
the present, and arrangements for the
giving of thanks for peace and prosperity
are being made. Rejoicing in many quar-
tets. but tinge of sadness in others,
will prevail Thursday.
The churches, where special services are
to be held; the stores, the markets and
the homes of the city all exhibit signs
of preparation, and while no great event
is calendared to take place here that
day, there is evidence on all sides that
the principal interest lies in the coming
event
President Wilson, who last year spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs
Sayre, his son-in-law and daughter, at
Wil1iamstown, Mass will remain in the
city Thursday. 1t is expected Mrs. Gait
iancee Of the President, and members of
his family will participate in the Thanks
giving festivities at the White House.
Will Remember the Destitute.
While those residents of the National
Sdpildi WIN nave pieHly VI WORLDLY BOOOS
are partaking of their Thanksgiving din
ners, the poor of the city will not be
forgotten. More than five hundred din
ners are expected to be served at the
Gospel Mission, PA and 21S John Marshall
place northwest, under the direction of
H. W. Kline, superintendent of the mis-
sion.
Homeless and destitute men, women
and children are to be given a regu-
lar New England dinner. Supt Kline
today said he did not know how many
would be served but none will go
away hungry" he said. Turkey, pump
kin pie, cranberry sauce, mashed pota-
toes. coffee and other trimmings that
go with such feast are to be included
at this dinner.
Throughout the day from 12 o'clock
gospel services are also to be held at
the mission. Every hour there is to be
service conducted by different per-
sons The dinner is to be served at II
o'clock. Although the seating capacity
of the dining roo mis- between seventy
five and 100, Supt Kline said that as
fast as the people are served room
will be made for others.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Program of Services.

The program for the services is as
follows:
II o'clock-Leader, w. H Houghton,
speaker; Mrs. B. X. Roberts; precentor,
Charles Kinsella; soloist, W. H. Evans:
musicians. Paul Wagner and Miss
Roberts; cornetist. Mr.. Sanford.
1 p.m.-Leader, W. F.. Blackford
speaker, Rev. Charles Schreves: precen-
tor, Mrs. Armstrong; soloist, Mrs.
Mauro; organist. Mr.. Carson; pianist,
Miss Mewshaw.
pm.-Leader. H. J. Browne; speak
er. S. H. Myers; precentor, Mr.. Stevens;
soIoist. Mrs. Burdine; organist. Mrs.
Edgar.
p.m-Leaders, Miss Bertha B. Byrne,
assisted by Mrs. Buckingham; speaker.
Rev. ]. ]. Dimon; precentor. Mr.. Cor
don: soloist, Mr.. Molumby; organist.
Miss Clara Nelson; pianists. the Misses
Bright.
p.m.-Mrs. H. E. Monroe. leader, as
sisted by c. G. Remsburg; speaker, Rev.
Henry Anstadt; precentor, MIR. White;
soloist. Mr.. Gordon; pianist, Miss c. r.
A. Nelson; organist, Miss Mewshaw
coronetists, Miss Beelman and Mr.. San
ford.
p.m.-H. w. Kline, leader; speaker,
Mrs Thatcher: precentor, Mr.. White:
.soloist, Miss Nelson; pianist, Mrs. Rou-
zee.
!,
Richard N. Brooke; precentor, H ].
Brown; soloist, Mr.. White.
p.m.-Rev. S. NJ. Croft, leader;
speaker. W. H. Wormersley; precentor,
w. II. Evans; soloists. Mr.. Evans and
Charles Kinsella: musicians, Miss Rob-
erts and Miss Bright.
p.m.-B. H. Warner. leader; speak
er, Judge Stanton j. Peelle; precentor,
B. White; soloist and musicians to be
supplied.
l<co coty
Speakers-Messrs. Warner, Womers-
ley and Mrs. Byrne.
Music-Messrs Gordon. Evans and
Clark.
Decorations Messrs. Womersley,
Houghton and Kline.
Flowers-Messrs. Howell, Greene and
Blackford.
Press-Messrs. Kline. Warner and
Thatcher.
Supplies-Messrs. Warner, Gordon
and Kline.
Meal tickets-Messrs Kline, Hall
| Rapee. McWilliams, Darling and Rems-
burg.
Solicitation of funds and supplies
Mrs. Monroe and the executive commit
| tee. their wives. and all workers and
Friends of the mission.
Cshers - Messrs. Clements Hail.
Rapee. Overstreet and Kaufman.
Dinner-Mrs. Wheeler and the wives
of the executive committee. together
| the mission.
Welcome-Mesdame Monroe, Spindle
Kline, Anstadt. Buckingham, Brooke,
Hitchcock. Bowker, Elsie Nelson, j. M
Nelson. Warner. Gordon, Hall, Holtz-
man. spaulding. Wilcox, Thatcher
Houghton. Swailes, Hayne, Hauf
Knock. Aaronhime, Kantz, Armstrong,
Schmidt, Rogers. Howell. Browne
| Donne. Dice. Perry, Nevin, Burdine,
KouZee, Mrs. Hanna and daughters,
| Mrs Charles McCauley. Misses swan
sol, Roberts. Bright and sister, Fisher
| Swanson. Agnes Nelson, Clara Nelson,
Falln, Waller. Briscoe, Day, New
| shaw and other workers not herein
mentioned.
At the Government Printing Office.
| Thanksgiving day exercises are to be
! held at the government printing Office
1 Wednesday at noon. with Public
Printer Ford presiding. The services
are to be held on the big stairway
Rev. James Shera Montgomery, pastor
| of the Metropolitan NJ. e. Church, is to
deliver the principal address, while a
I
Evening star., 1915-11-22
SUNDAY IN THE SADDLE
GROWS IN POPULARITY
Turn Out Larger Than for Many
Weeks Previous-Plans for
Thanksgiving Day.

The Washington riders were out in
greater numbers yesterday than on any
previous day since the inauguration of
the back-to-th saddle movement Va
rious other activities are scheduled by
the riders A paper chase is on the
card for Thanksgiving morning; there
will be cross country ride Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon and on Thanksgiving ev-
ening one of the Washington riders
will entertain all his saddle friends at
an oyster roast.
There were two instruction groups of
George Washington students and their
friends who left Georgetown Saturday
afternoon and yesterday morning in
charge of Carl NJ. J. Won Zielinski In
addition to those groups several other
riding groups made trips by way of the
Chain bridge and the Washington Coun-
try Club through Cherrydale, Ballston
and Clarendon, and returned by way of
the Aqueduct bridge. Among these rid
ers were the Misses Margaret Wilson,
Sue II. Murray. Annie Regan, Margaret
Fisher. Nellie Sherwood, Margaret Bal
ley. l.. l.. Carmody, NJ. Carmody and the
Messrs. Dent. Burdette, P. Wilmer, Wass
and Williams
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
FORMER OFFICIAL
WATER co. ON TRIAL

Fined. according 10 The district at
torneys office, on three previous oc
easions for extracting water from z
gate without permission of the com
panY, II. b. Stewart, formerly secre-
tary of Imperial Water Company No
s, is facing a misdemeanor charge be
fore Justice of the Peace Jones of
BraWley for an alleged repetition OF
the offcnsc. Stewart, as rccitcd IL
the complaint, broke lock on gate
in Spruce ditch, in the No. s district,
and extracted therefrom water with
out cue process.
s., on June -, w. {. Whitman, sccre
tary of the company. appeared in the
district attorneys office, with the re
suit that the miGdemeanor complaint
was ISSUED.
According to the district attorney :
office, Stewart, the first time ne eX-
tractcd water from the Spruce ditch.
merely opened the gate. The Zanjcro
then drove few nails to hold the
gate tight, but Stewart pulled out the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08

nails and later the water company ap-
piled the second fine.
Then a lock was affixed to the gate
but this, too, proved unavaihnp
against the efforts of Stewart. He
ierked off the lock, threw it into the
very ditch it sought to guard and
later the third fine was applied.
The lock was replaced, and then
came the alleged fourth effort of
Stewart to use the water from the
Spruce ditch, which terminated in the
removal of the lock again.
The case is being heard today be-
fore Justice of the Peace Jones of
Brawley, with the prosecution repre-
sented by Deputy District Attorney
f. K. Simon.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given TO the quail
fed electors of Hcber school district
Of the County of Imperial state oi
California, that an election will he held
on Friday, the 30th day of July, 1911,
AT The schoolhouse in said district,
between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m.
and & o'clock p. m. turing which
period and between which hours the
polls shall remain open, at which clcc-
ton shall he determined the question
of divcrtlng the proceeds Of the Sc,
800 bond issue heretofore voted on
April 2ud, 1918, for the purpose OF
building new buildings, for alterations
and additions to the present buildings,
for insurance of the buildings, for
furniture and appliances,
and for improving the school grounds,
and for all the other purposes men
toned in the school bond election no
tee. calling for said election oi
April 2nd.
If this election carries, if t. the
purpose Of the school board to divert
the money above mentioned 10 tnc pur-
cha e Of the building and grounds IN
the toWusitc of IIeber, commonly
kf1&i as IIt Iltiltl ''blltB' lfHlHlllE
and Grounds SAID grounds beng
abou eight acres in extent, At price
Of 5000; that in addition to aald
purchase, said money shall also be
Used for the purpose Of remodclnG
sad building, supplying furniture and
apparatus, for insurance of said build
ing and for improving SAID school
grounds
Thai John w. Haynes will act a.
inspector, and &. X. Courtney and
Mr.. L. A. Dingman will act a. the
Judges of said election and conduct
iha samc, said inspector and Judge
being competent and qualified 'clcc-
Tor of said school district
IN witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands this 9Th day o.
July. 1918.
NJ. II, GAVIN,
T. \. DINGMAN, Clerk
ANGELINE 6. COURTNEY.
Trustees of Heber School District, In
pelial County, California
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
Boys in Battle.
(By Wilbur S. Forrcst)


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
London, June % (By mail to New
York)-British boy scouts have been
in action in northern France Ad-
dressing AN aSsemblage of 900 scouts
at Stratford, Rev. Edward Digby, Lon
don's famous Fighting parSon," an.
nounCed that for the first time in the
history of boy scouts these lads hal
fought and died for their country. Of
forty East London scouts and off
GERS who joined the colors two months
ago, only four are left. he announced.
They were i'm the front of AN attack
on German lines during the Yprci
fighting. They charged with great
gallantry in the face of heavy fire.
"When the story Of the past fight
ing near Npres is recorded London
will know how proud she ought to be
of her Territorals,' Rev. Digby told
his youthful audience. "Many hun
drcds of London boy scouts arc serv-
ing with the Territorlals. Thank God, -
he added, "those scouts were in the
forefront of an attack on the German
trenches when the order came to
charge They never wavercd. A scout .
master was the first to fall. The bat
TALON, $50 strong, swept on and took
three lines of trenches at the point
of the bayonet Finally, overwhelmed
by numbers, they were forced to re
tire"
The minister told how his own
scoutmastcr, Sergeant Shrosbee, lay
wounded in a ditch after the charge
until darkness fell, and then got lost
between the British and German lines.
After wandering about for two hours,
he found himself between barbed wiz,
entanglemcntS and trench and called
out for a sentry. only to be answered
by u "star" shell and volley Of
rifle fire. He had wandered back to
the German lines. lie lay down fla
and finally crawIed To safety. There
seemed reason to believe, he added,
that the Germans took none of these
boys prisoners most all were killed
and the next day wounded that were
lying between the lines were shot at
by the Germans every time they
moved.
"That," he concluded, "was the story
Of boy scouts in action. 81 believe
every boy here would go torfiIl' their
places if he had the chance, and be
Tore this war ends many of you will
get the chance TO show what you are
made Of
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Stand
ard make piano in fine condition,
will sell small payment down, bal
ancc monthly, or exchange for room
rent and board. If YOU are look
ing for genuine bargain address
Box %, Press office. 30
FOR SALE-Bates Steel Mute, track
laying tractor: guaranteed S-horse
power on draWhar; 20-horscpo on
belt; price $3.50 f. o. b. I'll Centre.
Inquire of \. c. Van Derpocl, 435
South Tenth St, El Centre.
HAY CUTTING WANTED, for part
of hay, or by the acre. Address
Box @8l, Imperial. or leave word at
Edgar Bros. Hardware Co.. III Cen
tro. w A. and J. J.. Roberts. x57
FOR SALE-Dwarf milo maize, re
cleaned seed. 2lac per pound; any
quantity. G. q. llusscy, Scelcy, Cal.
For SALE -Re-cleancd dwarf milo
maize seed. F. S. Hell, mile
southeast Of Sil.;hcc.
STORE FIXTURES for sale or ex.
change. Musaer Bros, ImpcrlaLX6f
HAY PUT UP by the acre. S r. Cal
lender, Il. +. u. =, IEl Centre. X59
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
NOTICE To CREDITORS.


Estate of Ferdinand +. Leia, dc
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Tyler W. Seal, administra-
tor OF the estate of Ferdinand +. Leja,
deceased TO the creditors of, and all
persons.having claims against The said
deceased, to exhibit the same with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication of this no
tice, to the said Tyler w. Seal Ad-
minis TRAITOR, at his office, Room 20, Sc.
curity Commercial and Savings Bank
building, FL Centre, California.
Dated this lst day of July. 1915
TYLER w. SEAL,
Administrator of the Estate of Fer
dinand f. Leia, Deceased
ThursAug5
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
Cotton and the War.

London, June % (By mail to New
York)-Cotton means gunpowder;
gunpowder means shells, and shells
mean death to our soldiers. German
and Austria daily fire 5000 bales of
cotton through guns at ships and
men of the Allies. II is the duty OF
the British government to declare cot
ton absolute contraband of war.
This in substance today is the ar
gument famous chemists of England
are putting to the government. Head
ed by Sir William Ramsey, the chem.
lists are telling the government that
cotton means life to the German.
Austrian and Turkish guns that daily
belch death to the Allied forces. The
majority of this cotton, they say, is
shipped from the United States
through Scandinavia and eventually
reaches Germany.
The chemists ihave combated the
argument that America, greatest cot
ton growing and exporting country in
the world could become offended if
cotton were made absolute contra
band Manchester alone, they have
told the government, can buy at an
excellent price the entire American
cotton crop, and use it, too.
This is what the British chemists
have told the government:
Gunpowder today is not made of
charcoal, saltpetre and sulphur. To-
day it is made of cotton. To convert
cotton into an explosive it is dipped
in nitric acid, then washed and dried.
1t is then guncotton. British cordite
is two-thirds guncotton. German ami
Austrian explosives are the same.
Without guncotton, Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey cannot use their
guns; they cannot carry ON the war
to any advantage. Cotton does not
grow in Germany and cannot be chem
| ically manufactured there Turkeys
output is negligible.
One shot from great German 12-
centlmeter howitzer of the type that
reduced the forts al Liegc consumed
100 pounds of guneotton. The same
amount would provide 400 shots from
4 field gun or 10000 rounds from an
army rifle. Germany and Austria i'm
port an average OF 500 tons of cotton
each day.
The British chemists are asking
England to seize every bale of cottol
| likely to reach Germany. They hav,
gathered information to show tha,
there is more cotton today in ship.
at Gothenburg, Sweden, than ever be
fore in the history of the port. Every
bale is destined for Germany. Cottor
shlpS daily are making for practical
ly every neutral port in Europe IIol
land, Denmark and Greece for month,
have supplied Germany With cottor
without endangering their neutrality
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
WHY Paw More?

One way fare between El Centre
and Holtville, 35c; round trip, Coo.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on a
good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 1880 a. M, 1900
m, $40 and 200 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 8:15 a.
m; 4 AS and 7:30 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08

Walter b. Kibbey announces that
he mas become associated with Dan
Y. holland in the general practice of
law, with offices in the First National
Bank building.-Adv. 5s
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

HOGS FOR SALE-A nice lot of
black and red brood sows; also a
nice lot Of weaned pigs: all of them
healthy and thrifty. See Rowe or
German, ) miles northeast of Holt
vile. x62
FOR SALE-Fifty head Of heifers; 80
Holsteins and 20 head of mixed
breed; a lot of sprlngers. Thomas
II. Wilson, one mile west of FL Cen.
tro on Main street. 81
FOR SALE-A fine lot Duroc-Jersey
boars ready for June breeding; also
young brood sows. G.. ID. Willough-
by q Sons, Calexico, Cal.
FOR SALE-10 good milch COWS. Z.
Il. Stillcns, , miles wcs' Main St,
El Centro. Phone ll3F6.
FOR SALE-One span good gentle
work mules Box 395, CalcXico, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT for summer months,
coolest house in town; ) rooms
and bath; furnished; shade trees
and lawn. II. q. Thomas owner, i35
Olive Ave
For RENT-Corncr houses at Sev.
cnth and Hell; one partially fur
nishcd; summer rate. Inquire Wait
Edmund, Plumber. X61
FOR RtNT-4-room house with
screen porch. 7l0 South Fourth.X53
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-A dandy Ford roadster
with cream route paying over $50
per month; will take 500 caah #
sold at once. Sec Wcir ut Wcn'.
Variety Store, Fifth and Broad
way. %
FOR SALE My 5-pa5scngcr Ford, il
flnC shape; has some extra; &2la
or best cash offer Sec car at BIZ
GARAGE. ed Beekclhymor. T2l
FOR SALE OR TRADE A first class
roadster Just oVerhauled, in flfai
class condition; cash or terms. Boz
638, Imperial.
FOR SALE 1916 Buicl, C25 5-pa
ger, run less than 300 miles; bar
gain. Call at Buick Garage, Sixth
and state.
FOR SALE-One 2-ton Mack truck,
in good condition. Inquire Res.
s21A Holt Ave. ~ Ccntro X6l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
Mortgages and Bankahlc Papcr
bought. British and American Mcr-
camille Company, 227-229 North
Seventh street Phone col.
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Competent nurse to care
for convalcscing wife y. B., care
Press.
WANTED-lIousckeepcr TO care for
place and boy 4 years old. Apply
ai once. S53 Mulberry lane, or ad
dress Box 661, FL Centro. f5S
WANT WHITE GIRL to- make her
self generally useful about place.
steady cmploymcnt r l.. Boswell
west of schoolhousc. SccIcv. 70
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
FURNITURE
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST-On IioltvilIe motor car, July
7, a pocket kodak. Return to Pie.
q Prendergast. Reward. No
LOST-Automobile tail lamp and Il
ccnsc number (808S3). Reward
Palmcr-l oud Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
,TACUMBA SPRINGS

Under new management Every
thing new. Tent houses, furnished or
unfinished Baths. Good meals.
Fresh milk and eggs Rates reason
able. For particulars address Mrs. B.
W. llorr, DiXieland.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
MALE HELP WANTED

and wife for zen.
eral ranch work Apply TO Mallorv
Bros, 8 miles south miles west
! ri Centro. f61
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartments, 658 Commercial. Ed
Royce.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN

d SON, INC, loan agents
for the Union Central Life lnsnr-
ance Company, have money to loan
on first class farm security; long
time loans, annual interest, with
liberal prepayment privileges. S. j.
Montgomery, Mgr, Room ,, Sceur-
ity Bank Bldg, El Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08

See the new Friendship Bracelets
at Smith g. Bishop's-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
WANTED WORK

WORK WANTED by competent mllIs-
er. Inquire at Ramona roomlng
house f6Q
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08

THE ONLY BRICK STORAGE
Ill CENTRIC TRANSFER ~ STORAGE
COMPANY
The leading dray company. Baggage
speciality. office at the Yellow Front,
Main street Phone 1iJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED To LEASE-lO acres of
alfalfa, cross-fenced, for dairy. Ad-
dress Box -, IIeber.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-08
WILTSHIRE HOTEL
G7i Coronado 81, Los Angeles, Cal

American plan, s. per day aud up.
Steam heat room phones, private
baths two blocks from Westlako park.
Sunset, wiltshire 1851, Home 5iT26.