davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-01-28
AMENDMENT
no CHARTER OF MOON ,MTLI,TTSSIEANA
COMPANY AGENCY or LIZ -,

,,,C\ MOTOR CAR
To CHARTER OF MpON rnT,ISiANA
COMPANY AGENCY VI LD' -.
r..,;.;,ra Parish OF Orleans NY
H,4le n.I,,r, ,..,,,,i,
BE It kro". ,,,,, Una, of January. IN the year
day Oh ~ IA ND fifteen and 81 the mo
a.. ,f the. United States OF N'Fl ll' me-
'f,.,.-l-.4 md thlrty-ulnih' pCl"'l 49,,
T.'S D.As,-se, Charhouuct, junior, ia
FfaN'.N, III cr,rr.r- sfoued and qudll'SN'
l.N ~ - Ia. city and the Iarlsh OF
,' a'" hin residing and ~ ihe b',s.,,i..~.
- mes, hereinafter named ana ~,
'' Nt' "'....,.r..I,. came and appeared -S"E",'
H'---''' .r..r.-- Noel both oil age ann ~
/ T''I III. ~ INV herein respectively "tPtII.
4I"'' W r,.-iF,rt and secretary OF NV
i,E 80 - C,-frluN Agency OF LollNl-
Moon "'''' - ,-ggr1zyd by AN acl
ana Il .... notary on April y, I't'
f's''l a., ,b,. mortgage office % tHiC ldIl,u'
I''Ir. ~ ~. tnt, rs who declared tAa' pun
ih Dun a. i.-..,;.r. contained IN Ger tam
'lhit- 10 '' .l Ia. the stockholders OF thlN
'S.'' L',.. ~ , meeting held on the ~"
go. D.r,rrrrr. 1914. whcrrat IT was Is
I'll T., amend the aforesaid charter Vi III
-'"I' T.. hereinafter set forth, a duiS
tpiI"l",, ''"' tr. minutes Of SAID stock
i'I,t'.'' t',;rg t,p,thcr with the resolutions
. I.'', I'll Irrur hereto attached ana il"uJ
r1rt nj ,hI, act and who iurther ue'i "' 4;
H., -, .-l,r =, carry out the purposes %
u''S D." TE.f1.,- rr,rfiuC and to give Inc
- lr,rrt. there decided upon iuil loIOe
'. I II, ,b,., uoyy proclaim and publish Wy
tlu S"'l ~ ,rrbn-Itv I'm them vested hy
.H'"' ,.rlLnIdrr,b that articles one and
,, .y s". ,I. nr;,irIaI charter Of this corpora,
l"iv' T.. i''f .',,.rIcd changed and altered
N' -. ~, that they shall read as io!-
anu Is .,
/ TOW II,rIrI + Ehc name and style OF TINS
49, - .b.u he. tr, Canal Auto Company;
| g." .'I ,,,l,r that name It shall have and
ms ,u ,E, rights and advantages and
L.. --antrd hv law 20 cOrporauOnS' u
/ i,!IuI'tH, i1r y, rcIiod of uiuety-uine years
sI'l - T.. ~ shall have the power to
LON "a srrd in its corporate name; 20
,,., ''. 1 MS, a corporate seal, and the same
IT ~ alter al pleasure. and generally
~ III ,.,. necessary or convenient or m
10 40 81, ,nnr1nriarC for the accomplish
""E H. ,,,ri,,sr, hereinafter set forth.
! "y,pTTrT , iIIi-Thr objects and purposes
/ iL,-r, ~. r.rporatiarl j. organized and
.SI Mn ,,,, M ,b, Lnsincss to be carried on
@ 'r, be-chy, declared TO be. to buy, sell
~ ], ti' m ',,,,G,oIilrs. ,notorcycc- and other
"lf t ,,',, ysb,rIrS and TO deal in auto
/ sci IDrJ o,Lrr vehicle supplies OF every
49,, MI character and generally to do all
i;.,,s .rv and proper TO carry out the
! "I!us. Ii ,,5-r",,s herein expressed or
opi,D's anu ~, sneri9lIv 10 represent and act
a.. ,g,,nI, or otherwise for motor and auto
/ III c.,r,,,,,i.s IN Louisiana or elsewhere
. ,i ,bt c,iJ appcarcrs having pro.
| -1,;r.j and published, as required by law,
,,,,rjmrnfs As authorized by the
the s4i4 @n ac,;ng of s,"ekholders have now
:.
The herald., 1915-01-28
Extending Use of Wireless.

For many years F. H. Millener, ex.
perinental engineer of the Union Pa.
ciflc railroad, has been working on
wireless telephone apparatus for di.
rect communication with moving
trains. He announces that his plans
have been completed and a satisfac-
tory system has been developed where
by he Is able to talk with a moving
train 100 miles away from the wire
less transmitting station.
The herald., 1915-01-28
Remembered Prohibition.

Three-year-old Dorothy, who was al
lowed to play on the parkway, was
told by her mother she must not get
acquainted with strange people. One
day an organ grinder with a monkey
stopped to play and Dorothy made
friends at once. AS the organ grinder
moved away Dorothy followed. her
mother called to her, and she paused
long enough to say: Use vest gettin'
quainted wifi monkey, not mans"
The herald., 1915-01-28
Improved Rail Joint.

over and which will operate with
equal facility in connection with either
the standard car wheel now in use
or a specially constructed car wheel
which the inventor prefers in time
to introduce. The dotted lines in the
drawing show the special type Of
wheel and how it is supported at the
joint.-Scientific American.
The herald., 1915-01-28

$27.5S TO build and weighing $50
pounds, as was true OF the former
style, the new pilot costs $547 and
weighs 262 pounds. The guard drops
from the pilot beam at a sharper an
gle than the ordinary long type, and In
appearance resembles quite closely
those Of the gasoline railway motors,
now coming into general use.-Popu'
lar Mechanics.
The herald., 1915-01-28

The Lehigh Valley railroad has
adopted short, light, al metal pilot
for it's locomotives, which represents
both efficiency and economy in con-
struciion. The typical long pilot which
Is commonly seen has been abandoned
10 a great extent in favor of the re-
Gently developed one, which is largely
made from scrappcd boiler tiues, two
inches in diameter. Instead OF costing
The herald., 1915-01-28
Cost of Locomotives,

It Is impossible to state dennitel!,
the cost of locomotive. as they vary
30 greatly in size and specification.
One of the small two-wheel class.
used for yard shunting and similar
light service, costs about $4,000 or
100000, while one Of the huge. high.
pressure passenger locomotives, known
to the drivers as hogs" might range
from $780, to 100000.
The herald., 1915-01-28
Slow Travelling In Holland.

In Holland the fastest trains make
only forty miles an hour. The ground
is inclined to be soft and yielding,
wherefore It is unsafe to use very
heavy engines drawing trains at q
high speed.
The herald., 1915-01-28
All-Steel Cars for india.

All-steel cars are being experiment.
ed with on several railroads in India.
Metal freight cars have long been In
use, but passenger cars have usually
been built Of teak wood resting on
steel underframes.
The herald., 1915-01-28
TO DO AWAY WITH SHOCKS
Improved Rail Joint Which Is Expect.
ed to Make Travel on the
Line Smoother.

The primary purpose here is to pro-
vide a joint that will bring about a
practically continuous rail which will
relieve the rolling stock from all
shocks, jolts and jars in passing there
The herald., 1915-01-28

AT THE HEAD OF OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMN EACH WEEK WE WILL AN
NoUNCE HOW YOU MAY RECEIVE
SOMETHING VALUABLE BY LOOKING
THROUGH THESE LITTLE "ADS."
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
ROCKVILLE.

Tho first chapter Of the Phi Mu Sigma
Fraternity to be formed In Maryland.
which will be Known as the Alpha
rhapter," has been organized here with
the following officers: President. Les
ter Witherow; vice president, Edgar
Reed; secretary, Lewis r. Watson; as
yistant secretary, Frank II. Higgins;
treasurer. Edgar d. Thompson. histor-
an, william F.. Prettyman: marshal.
Edwin Fry. 1t is planned to obtain
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Funerals
John ]. Hickey.

The funeral of John j. Hickey VIII
be held Tuesday from the residence
81 E street southwest to St Dom
inick's Church, where a requiem mass
will be sung at 8 o'clock. 1nterment
Will be in Arlington National Gene"
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
James Murphy.

The funeral of James Murphy will
be held Tuesday from the residence.
1913 Eighth street northwest, to the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
where requiem mass will be sung at
8 o'clock. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Mrs, Alice Estelle Pyne.

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Estelle
Pyne, wife of William p. Pyne, will be
held tomorrow from the residence, 6lO
Twenty-tirst street northwest. to st.
Stephens Church, where a requiem
mass will be sung at o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Unframed Landsturm
Called Out by Austria

VIENNA. April 1s.-The following
statement is given out officially:
lowing to the possibility that the war
may last a long time, and In order to
secure the necessary reserves, the un-
trained landsturm men between the ages
of eighteen and fifty will hereafter be
liable for military service"
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Archbishop Ireland May
Be Elevated by Pope

ROME, April 1S.--Rumors that Arch
bishop ireland may be named car
dinal at the coming consIstory were
revived here today. though Vatican
authorities are OF the opinion that no
new cardinals will be chosen.
Pope Benedict is expecte1 to inform
the world again of the Nnti,ln's desire
to remain neutral In The war.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

George F. Linthicum has sold to For
rest Walker. M. NJ. Walker and Clay
Plummer his mercantile business, in
cluding store building and contents. at
Gaithersburs, the consideration being
announced as $4,000,
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Edward McCandless Noel.

The funeral of Edward McCandless
Noel will be held tomorrow at 2
o'clock from the residence OF his
brother. J. Snyder Noel, 1912 Girard
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Stockton to Describe
History of Columbian

THE Founding and Early History OF
Columbian College" will be the subject
of an address by Rear Admiral Charles
II. Stockton at the meeting OF the CO.
lumbia Historical Society at the Shore
ham on Tuesday evening.
a eulogy of the late Michael I. Weller
VIII be given by James Franklin Hood
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Miss Lottie NJ. Thomas,

The funeral of Miss Lottie NJ. Thomas
will be held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock
from the residence of her sister, Mrs.
r. II. Sturgis, 632 Ninth street north
east
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Miss Isabella G.. Lewis.

The funeral of Miss Isabella c.
Lewis was held today from the resi-
dence of her mother. Mrs. Sarah Ann
Lewis, 1926 Linden place northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Thomas. p. Jacobs.

The funeral of Thomas =. Jacobs
will be held Tuesday at Q o'clock from
the residence. 1919 Kenyon street
northwest,
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
John Blancet Saunders.

The funeral of John Blancct Saund-
ers will be held tomorrow at 3 O'Clock
from the residence, 14l5 * street north
west.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Walter A. Williams has sold 10 the
Montgomery Country Club lot In the
which f6e club expeots to soo3 begin Begin
the erection of a handsome club house.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Barnard Welsh left yesterday for his
home In Boulder. Col, after spending a
week at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Welsh.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

The quarterly meeting of the Mont
gomery County Anti-Saloon League will
he held next Friday in the Southern
Methodist Church at Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Mary ii. Armour, Of Georgia. will
be among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
George w. Perkins.

The funeral of George w. Perkins will
will be held tomorrow at = o'clock from
Ihe residence or ms dsugnter. En. ,,Nacs Mrs,
northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
John Francis Richardson.

The funeral of John Frandis Richard
son, son of Mrs. Adeline, Marshall, will
be held tomorrow from Holy Name
Church, where high mass will be sung
at 8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Judge and Mrs. James 3. Henderson
have as their guests their daughter,
Mrs. Taliaferro Bridges and little
d dlughter OF Hancock, Md.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Mrs. Nicholas Prewer and little daugh-
ter returned to their home in Hagcrs-
town during the week, after spending
ten days at.the home of Mrs. John b.
Brewer.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

cratic nomination for sheriff to succeed
Sheriff Peyton Whalen has been in
creased bv the announcement OF George
e. Nicholson. Of Olney district, that he
will make q fight for the nomination.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Judge Clagett Jones and sister, Mrs.
Gresham. have returned to their homes
in King and Queen county. Va, after
spending ten days in Rockville.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Mrs. Hugh Magruder. of Rolend Park,
Md. recently visited her mother, Mrs.
+. =. Prettyman, here.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Mrs. Frederick n. Henderson, who
spent the winter in the South. has re-
turned home.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Miss Mary welsh who spent some
time visiting in New York State, has re-
turned.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Mrs. Bessie Offutt has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Bertram r. Garstin
in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

The Rockville High School baseball
team went down to defeat at the hands
OF the Sandy Spring school nine at
Sandy Spring yesterday. the score
standing 10 to 3.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

club rooms and equip a gymnasium.
reading room, etc.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

club rooms and equip a gymnasium.
reading room, etc.
The Rockville High School baseball;
team went down to defeat at the hands
OF the Sandy Spring school nine at
Sandy Spring yesterday. the score
standing IL to 3.
The list of candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for sheriff to succeed
Sheriff Peyton Whalen has been in
creased bv the announcement OF George
E. Nicholson, of Olney district, that he
VIII make fight for the nomination.
Walter A. Williams has sold TO the
Montgomery Country Club lot In the
western <~section of Rockville, upon
which The club expects to soon begin
the erection of a handsome club house.
George F. Linthicum has sold to For
rest Walker. M. NJ. Walker and Clay
Plummer his mercantile business, in
cluding store building and contents at
as $4,000.
The quarterly meeting of the Mont
gomery County Anti-Saloon League will
Methodist Church at Gaithersburg:
Mrs. Mary Fl. Armour, Of Georgia. will
be among the speakers.
DdTnaIu welsh leIl LOT nls
home In Boulder. Col, after spending a
week at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Welsh.
Judge and Mrs. James 3. Henderson
have as their guests their daughter,
Mrs. Taliaferro Bridges, and little
aughter. Of Hancock, Md.
Mrs. Frederick N. Henderson, who
spent the winter in the South. has re-
turned home.
Judge Clagett Jones and sister, Mrs.
Gresham. have returned to their homes
in King and Queen county. Va, after
spending ten days in Rockville.
Miss Mary welsh, who spent some
time visiting in New York State. has re-
turned.
Mrs. Hugh MaGruder. of Rolend Park,
Md. recently visited her mother Mrs.
T.. Il. Prettyman, here.
Mrs. Nicholas Prewer and little daugh-
ter returned TO their home in Iagcrs-
town during the week, after spending
ten days at.the home of Mrs. John b.
Brewer.
Mrs. Bessie Offutt has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Bertram r. Garstin.
In Baltimore.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11

WHERE SUSPICION LED RR

gered in our midst for a little while enjoy
ing the vacation and the change, but after
his departure his name was never spoken
aloud in the old Fort again and to the town
he guilty stranger. Out of Difference
to father the men and women around us
took care to keep the affair out of the larger
town newspapers, SO the tragedy in our
home did not travel much further than the
confines of our own town.
when one week had passed without It'd
ings, then 1 think the last hope died in
fathers heart. At any rate that day the
took on that iron look which never left it
until yesterday. Brother and l wept our
hearts out for our mother and as long ago
as it has been [ can still feel that awful
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11

weight in my breast when l woke each
morning and found she was not there.
At the end of the seventh day father
tered mothers for the last time for
eighteen years. | followed him inside, for
somehow 1 felt as if 1 must be near him. 1t
seemed to me that at any moment he might
burst into sobs, SO tense was his bearing.
Now and then great signs would force
themselves from his over-charged heart, but
if he shed tears, none of saw them.
When he opened the door to mothers room
he hesitated an instant before crossing the
threshold. Already he was feeling in antici-
patton the frightful struggles which he must
undergo while he looked on that familiar
place. But he threw back his head and not
needing my tinid presence behind him
walked firmly into the room.
Everything was in careful order; I had
already ascertained that partly because
mother was neat housewife, and partly be-
cause | had made several visits into the
room during the week passed. The pillow
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11

n you may imagine, we did not arrive
n at this bitter conclusion, only after
the most careful searchings, the most
exhllarating intervals of hope; the most
excruciating periods of despair. Aunt
Rhoda was the last person to see mother,
and then she all dressed but without
her hat and gloves and had slipped into the
kitchen to give some directions about the
evening meal. When she tripped out of
the kitchen singing as usual, it was as if
the floor had opened and swallowed her up,
there was no smallest trace of her. Her hat
and parasol had disappeared and with them
she had vanished into air
1--WE opened the vault and descended into
the trap door and out through the secret
passage which came out in the grove of
trees east of the house. thinking that she
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11

, each window, closed the green
shutters, and pulled each blind
to its utmost length, and only
then in the shadows did he
notice me, and that was but by
gesture which waved me into
the hall. He followed imme-
diately and without a glance
inside, locked the door to
mothers room and left it as
dark and deserted as a grave.
mo one ever went into that
room again until yesterday.
No, 1 will omit nothing, and l
am glad if you think the story
interesting. To me it is only
sad, but 1 have lived for
eighteen years under the
shadow of that closed door.
"At first it seemed to me as if
1 must go inside; must see
again the things her hands had
touched, but, my dear, while the
grief of ten is poignant it fades
soon, and so did mine. AS the
days passed 1 remembered my
mother only at intervals and
my studies and my play crowd
ed out unpleasant memories. I
spent six years of this period of
my life in a convent in the
South, only coming home for
the vacation periods, and those
school days are among the hap
p1est in my memory. When
my school life had ended I came
back to the old home to which
father had chung, and we set
tied down to the routine which
I broken until yesterday.
e | never married? That is an
The knowledge of my mothers
lie cold light of calculation into
he only man | could ever have
We, and being wiser than 1 then
tut the doors of my heart
wv to manhood and womanhood,
| sometimes spoke tentatively
Ugly of mother, but it was al
-e were alone and, l am ashamed
wv, in an undertone. And al
blamed and | doubted. Some
not speak words which would
ness against my mother, per-
= | was a woman, and that is
ers more today than l. Even
failed to comfort him. He was
ng SO wrong, and SO bitter.
IS with bated breath we asked
S question, IF she should come
hen ?" but could go no further,
len together. Often in the
hours of the night I have
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11

there was no smallest trace of h
and parasol had disappeared an
she had vanished into air.
1--WE opened the vault and de
the trap door and out through
passage which came out in t
trees east of the house, Think
had gone down there for some
unknown purpose; at the very
last some men even dragged the
river which was far away from
our village, but to no purpose
No one had been in the front
part of the house all the after
noon and Aunt Rhoda was
picking chickens down by the
spring close to the orchard
fence. Anybody could have
come and gone; million
tragedies might have happened
and | was ever secretly Of the
opinion that some wicked per
son had kidnapped my mother.
This seemed also to be the
opinion of others, only the
wicked pers had been
Howard Spencer, for he, too,
had failed to show up at the
lawn fete, and a careful in
quiry of his landlady disclosed
the fact that he had left hur-
ried1y the same afternoon hav-
ing been summoned, as he said,
by telegram to return to his
home. The town was very
quiet because everybody except
the servants were at the party
and it was very hot.
'The story that the boy at
the livery stable told was plaus-
ib1e; Howard Spencer had
come to him early in the after
noon and asked for a team to
drive to the flag station to catch
the northbound Katy passen-
ger whose next stop was Ate
miles away. No one was at tn
the boy and Spencer had explai
would hitch the team securely Il
station and that later in the eve
the boys who would then be off
ride over and get the buggy and
boy who was questioned looked
and the landlady wept. She ha
of Spencer, and she called to m
had cautioned her not to forget
regrets and his adieus to his he
his friends and to explain his
parture.
"In the light of recent events
seem strange that Howard Spe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-11
By LUCIA LOOMS
illustrated by WILL E. LIVEZEY

where her dear head had lain was wet with
my tears, and 1 doubt if even fathers could
have been more bitter. We did not tarry
long. Father merely stood short moment
in the center of the room and gazed at the
tall oak bed arranged neatly; at the
marble topped dresser where every article
was in its place; then he put shaking hand
over his eyes for second before the thought
of the other intruded into his thoughts.
Then still without glance at me, COVER
ing beside the bed in apprehension, he
rushed to the closet door where mothers
clothes hung, closed it with bang, locked
it and thrust the key into his pocket. Next
he walked to each window, closed the green
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
MAINLY Personal

q. F Ellis Of Calpairia was a court
house caller Today
II. +. Wills of BraWleY Va III FL
Centre this morning
Joel G0rfman. Heher rancher W. q
visitor in FL Centre today
Mis-. \. II. penny and child arrived
here this morning from MunroNla.
Supervisor &. l.. Carr of Imperial
was a visitor in FL G"nlro Today
Sheriff Appleelill returned HIS
morning from a several days -lay on
the rOasl.
Mrs. w. NJ Weaver, who has been
spending the past week in the valley,
expects TO leave for san Diego ~atllr-
day.
Mrs. T. :. smith. Mrs. Guy Beynon
and Mrs. John McCormirk and baby
have returned from the coast. Wlirr"
they spent the summer.
Deputy Sheriff Barker. Deputy BIS
trict Attorney Z. r.. simon and Re
porter John krpley We're business NIal-
Tors in HOltVille today.
city Marshal MrFaddcn expects It"
lpayr tonight on business trip J."
Los Angeles. During The linn he rs
away his place will be filled hy hedse
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
CITY AND VALLEY
TodaY,s Cotton Market-Dalt

TodaY's Cotton Market-Daly Broth
ers report no wires from New Orleans
today, on account Of the storm. New
York opened at II 10 for October. noon
1870. closed 11.s2 spoil, closed at
-. up 10 points Galveston spots
closed 10 points down al tl.t1. Nal-
ley quotation today is i1.?5 Dealers
look on present prices as based On
speculation and expect period of
weakness with probable recovery later
in the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
Radiator Specialist.

We are doing first class work il
our radiator and other auto meta
lines and respectfully solicit yonr pa
lronaee for a trial. Ask any IF on
customers about our work.
!. NJ. BOWMAN,
6I5 Main street, FL Centre.
Phone SlJ J-AdN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

llaVenS, who WIS formerly nieId
Walchman and merchants patrol.
Jack Lewis, night clerk ii the Bar
bara Worth hotel, will leave tonight
for New Orleans, where he will be as
soriaied with the Hotel Dennecloud.
Mr. Lewis position al The Barbara
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
To the Public.

We have moved 10 our new Store
and have a fun and complete line of
Hardware. Pipe Paint, Glass and llar-
ness Of all kinds. Your inspection and
patronage solicited.
VALLEY HARDWARE,
Cos Main street.
q WATKINS. Prop. AdVI3I
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
Mrs. w. <. Cox,

teacher Of piano, will open her class,
corner Fifth and Brighton, Oct. / pu-
plle may enroll from noW on for pref
efrncr Of hours ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
To the Public.

We have moved 10 onr new store
and have full and complete line Of
Hardware. pipe, Paint, Glass and llar-
ness of all kinds. Your inspection ahd
patronase solicited.
VALLEY HARDWARE,
GO5 Nam street.
q WATKINS. prop. AdN13i