davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17
Delightful Dance
At Doris Park.

NJ DORIS Park.
A delightful dance by goodly
! crowd of the younger society folk
I was enjoyed last night at Doris park,
this being the first dance of the sum
mer season at the popular resort The
| weather was most favorable, the
crowd most congenal, the music ex-
cellent, and the entertainment most
satisfactory in every respect.
Mrs. Pierce Oracle OF Roy Roy
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Helen Ballard is visiting her
uncle, r. L. Ballard, at Tillar.
Mrs. J. w. Mann c. Carlisle is the
guest for few days of Mrs. B. R.
Donelson
Mrs. J. D. Currie and Miss Leta
Curire were here yesterday from
Winch ster.
Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Lewis have
moved 10 Argenta. where they will
reside in future.
Miss Ola Burmood of Alliance, Neh-
raska, is visiting Miss Alva Vets at
10 State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Richards are
at home again, after spending the
past week in st. Louis.
Mrs ". j. Carroll mott ri Mrs.
w. f. Green, was reported yesterday
as being slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Matthews and
children will leave today for a visit
to relatives at Memphis, Tenn
Mrs. H. Wilson has returned to
her home at Kansas City. after a
visit here with Mrs. j. E. Brown.
Mrs. A. w. Mills and little daugh-
ter left yesterday for Walnut Lake. to
visit Mrs. Mills father. R. A. PlcKens.
Miss Ethel Bridges has returned to
her home at Hebron, after delight
ful visit here with Mrs. H. B. Luy-
ster.
Mrs J. A. Bolin and daughter, Edna
Victoria Bolin, will leave today for
Camden for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. A. ]. Darroux, who underwent
an oneration at the Davis hospital
Tnesday. was reported last night as
doing ve.y we'll.
Mrs. and Mrs. c. A. Illnaker ana
babv daughter. Mary Katherine, nave
moved to Sulphur Springs for the
summer season.
Mrs. Gus Iamond and children left
Yesterday for a visit of month vita
relatives and friends in Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Mrs. G. l.. Regain has returned to
her home at Warren, after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Reynolds
the past fortnight.
Miss Norma Rutherford is rapidly
recovering from the injury sustained
in an accident which she suffered
while returning from picnic OF the
Baptist ladies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17
Daily Fashion Talks
/. BY MAY MANTON
FOR SUMMER OUTINGS

NE sleeveless ovboes that summer are really ;l
LOT outing and this
and accordion
verge and the blouse of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17

very fashionable coss
tune and an exceed
ingly comfortable one
as well. If the day
is warm and the
over-bodice is not
needed, it can be
slipped off and the
blouse and the skirt
only worn. On cool
days, however, it is
desirable and it is
always smart and at
tractive. The laced
edges mean real dis
tinction and the zeal
lopcd finish, while it
is a pretty and smart
one, Is exceedingly
simple. If linen or
pique or other wash
able materials were
used in place of the
serge, the edges could
be buttonholcd in
place of being bound
and of course any
skirt can be worn
with it The blouse
beneath is a perfectly
simple one with
slightly full sleeves
and can be finished
either with high or
open neck. If an
afternoon costume is
wanted in place of
one adapted to out
door sports, the de-
sign can be converted
to that use simply
by the use of a Diff
ferent material. The
skirt and the blouse
could be made of
crepe de chine with
the over-blouse of
tafeta when, a very
attractive afternoon
toilette would result
and taffeta in pretty
bright colors is being
much used in combi-
nation with white
gowns. Added to
all its other adj
vantages, the cos
tune is a very sim
pie one, easy for the
home dressmaker,
for the blouse is quite
plain and the sleeves
are full at the shout
ders. The skirt must
be accordion plated
by machine and SO
Iequires only to be
hnishad at. the lower
finished at the lower
edge and attached
to a belt. The over.
bodice hangs per-
fectly straight from
the shoulders and
therefore requires no
fitting.
For the making
will be required ~
yds. of material Fl
or 36ein. wide, ~
yds. a., for the
basque over-blouse,
IN yds. SO, ~ yds.
a. for the blouse and .
for the skirt will be
needed on yds. 81
in. wide, S yds. sc
and 81 yds. "a
34o3-A is cut in sizes
'es from "a to "a
y will be mailed to
ceipt Of ten cents fos
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17
$. q & F. TY

organization IF hotel clerks.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnson received
many handsome and costly remem-
brances from their friends, as tokens
Of their popularity. They will be
at home at the Hotel Jefferson, upon
their return 70 the city
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30
Desert Entries O. X.

Helena, July 23.--Patent issu-
ed to Warren w. Weaver cover
ing a homestead entry in Sweet
Grass county was ordered can
celed today by Judge Bourquin
on the grounds that Weaver
fail to establish residence. The
testimony showed he lived on
an adjoining place belonging to
his mother.
In another decision the court
held in favor OF the defendant
in a2suit to cancel patent held
by Eli S. Adkins to a desert
land tract near Pony. Judge
Bourquin ruled lands such as
were involved have always been
deemed by the interior depart
ment and the people to be
desert within the meaning of
the law, and he perceived no
reason why the courts should
now otherwise classify them.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30

We like the style of Gov.
Stewart. The Governor is
not strong for the calcium,
the plaudits of the public or
the stop page" of the news
papers. He does not belong
to the tribe of governors
who run about the country,
taking turns with yodlers and
chautauqua orators nor does
he talk in glittering %generali-
ties about the greatness of
the state of which he is chief
executive. When he appears
in public he is always loaded
NOT with dry statistics, but
with figures and facts that
glisten and sparkle with the
story of Montana's progress
in the past ten or fifteen
years.
The Governors speech at
the big farmers picnic at
Moccasin last week is full of
meat. In the course of this
speech Gov. Stewart proved
a lot of things and disproved
a lot of things in a way that
must surprise folks who have
been listening to hearsay and
have taken a lot of things for
granted. For instance, he
proves by most authentic
figures that while Montana
in the past ten years has made
strides in farming that have
no precedent in western
development, the stock in
dustry, which many have as
sumed must logically de-
crease, has actually increased,
not in numbers but in point
of value. Most surprising of
all is the statement, backed
by reports that cannot b e
questioned, that the number
sheep in the state is greater
today than in 1900 and bring
ing in a far greater revenue.
The speech is an inspiring
one from beginning to end.
After reading it one cannot
but feel that he is fortunate
to be a resident of Montana
at this time. The state has
not felt the adversely Of the
past couple of years Ii k e
many of its neighbors and
upon the eve of a harvest
that promises to be the big
gest in our history, the future
glows red with the promise
of a new high tide of pro-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30

The question of properly
draining Lower Broadway was
discussed at Monday h t
meeting of the council. The
Great Northern will be asked
to cooperate with the city In
constructing a drain under the
right of way to drain the mud
hole near the "Beanery," which
fills up every time a heavy rain
comes and which makes an un-
slightly and unsanitary mud
pond. Police Chief Richards
was appointed pound master. A
number of bills against t h e
municipality were audited and
allowed.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30

Mr.. Roosevelt says this in
the August Metropolitan:
Recently, in certain Giro
les some popularity has been
achieved by a song entitled,
i Didn't Raise My Boy to
Be a Soldier, "a song which
ought always to be sung with
a companion piece entitled,
I Didn't Raise My Girl to
Be a Mother The t W o
would stand on precisely the
same moral level"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30

All tennis devotees are re-
quested to be at the court Sum
day at 10 o'clock, to arrange for
the county tourney to be held
here Aug. 9th and to take part
in a local elimination tourney.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30

Strayed on my place, Hay
Lake, about six weeks ago dark
bay horse brand p. on right
shoulder owner ~ p a S g
call, and pay for this ad and
charges. Mary Mariner
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30

For Sale at a bargain folding
60 cart. Inquire Pioneer Press.
(2t)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30
Developing

Bring your Kodak films to VERSIONS
Studio. Developing 10 to zoe a roll.
Finishing 2 to SC a print. Orders filled
same day. Mail orders same attention
T-9-4t)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30

Get your harness put in read
mess for the bumper crops and
don't forget the right place
Nick Arnett's Harness Shop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30
WANTED Wild Animals

Coyo,e $1,000 pair, Red Fox $1,000
pair. Swifts 800 pair. Badger $500
pair, Prairie Dog $500 pair, Rattle
Snakes $500 each. Write W b a t
you have Box 3. Glacier Park.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30

Good winter wheat for sale,
Miller's Ranch one mile north
of Cut Bank. (3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3e1S or State Journal office.

Mrs. William Eckert and daughter
Eleanor, family of Engineer William
Eckert, are spending few days this
week in Kansas City on business.
Mrs. Ash and children Helen and
Edward family of Engineer E. S. Ash
of Argentine, are visiting Roundhouse
Foreman Gordon Griffith and family
here.
Mrs. John Verlin has returned to
her home in Arkansas City, after a
weeks visit with relatives here and
IN Argentine. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin
will leave the last of this week for
Temple, Texas. to be gone several
weeks on business.
Fireman William Eckart has been
assigned to the extra switch engine
board at Argentine.
E. H. Price OF the ticket depart
ment has returned from short bust
ness trip to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Law
renee are visiting Engineer c. z.
Jewell.
r. A. McMuffin has returned to Sa-
lima, after a short business trip here.
F. A Lamb of Kansas City was in
Topeka yesterday on business
c. W. kouns, general manager of
the Santa Fe, is spending a few days
this week on an inspection trip over
the Kansas lines.
George Austin, general boiler in
spector, has returned from a business
trip to Chicago.
William Sherman of the fuel de-
partment at Amarillo, Tex, and Mrs.
Sherman, who have been been visiting
in New York and Washington and
other eastern points the past ten days
are visiting relatives and friends in
Topeka a few days this week They
will return to their home Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
EAST SIDE NOTES,
Items fpr thie department may be

The East Side w. c. T. U. will have
their regular weekly meeting Friday
afternoon with Mrs. l.. c. Slagel, 1909
East Sixth street.
Misses Blanche and Thelma Fry of
Junction City are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs G. P. Shaffer entertained the
following members of the Belview
Literary club Wednesday afternoon at
her home in Republican avenue: Mrs.
W. E. Dake, Mrs. w. H. Gilchrist,
Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mrs Samuel
Iwig, Mrs. c. A. Linge, Mrs. NJ. Jack
son, Mrs. G. P. Gill, Mrs. Ed Mat
tingly, Mrs. B. F. Baird, Mrs Archie
Cloud, Mrs. Ralph Elerick. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
with Mrs. B. F. Baird, 944 Highland
avenue.
c. w. Hinkle entertained the fol-
lowing friends Tuesday night at his
home, f537 Scotland avenue, in cele-
anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Deaver and sons Roy and Ray, Mrs
G. E. Hinkle and children, Mabel and
Delbert, Mr.. and Mrs. u. We'll and
Mr.. LIE Weigh Hershey, Mr.. Harry
Hershey, Mr.. and Mrs Chas Hughes
and Neval, Miss Lucille Patterson of
Wamego and Misses Blanche and
Thelma Fry of Junction City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Neal of Cali
fornia avenue are the parents of a
son, born August %. Mrs. Neal was,
before her marriage, Miss Bear.
Mrs. Harry Skidmore of Detroit,
Mich, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Jones a few days this week. Mrs.
Skidmore has gone to Wakarusa to
visit her parents.
Mrs. William Cox entertained the
members of the Ladies Aid society of
the Seward Avenue NJ. E. church this
afternoon at her home in Reno street.
Mrs. A. NJ. Russell and Miss Emma
Russell of East Sixth street left the
first of the week for an extended trip
through the west. They will visit in
California, Washington and Montana
Mrs. Ella Davis will entertain the
members of the Adult Bible class of
the East Side NJ. E. church Friday
night at her home in Chandler street
Announcement has been made of
the engagement Miss Marie Sheafor
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry D. Sheafor, 1913 East Seventh
street, and Mr.. George Lake. The
wedding will be solemnized October g
Mrs. G. NJ. Brown entertained at
dinner Wednesday at her home, 435
Locust street: Mrs. Eva Adds, Mrs
Mayme Ewing, Mrs. nellie Nc
Knaught, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown
and daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Wakefield and daughter Frances,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26

work. She will go to Clay Center in
Septem Der to teach English and Latin
in the high school.
Miss Maude Medlin, of Carrolton,
Mo, and Miss Lillian Boschert, of
Kansas City, have returned home,
after visit to Miss Lulu Greenough.
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kerr will
leave Saturday for their home in
Philadelphia, after a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. David Page, and Mr.
Page They came to Topeka to attend
the wedding of their son, Mr. Robert
Kerr to Miss Mildred Newell which
took place earlier in the summer
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Morrison, of
htabula, Ohio, will arrive in To-
peka in a few days to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wear. They have been
travelling in California and visiting
the fairs, and are on their return east
Mrs. A A. Scott returned Wednes-
day from trip to California She has
been away all summer.
Miss Lucille Patterson, of Wamego
returned home Wednesday night, after
a visit to Mrs. G. F. Deever, of Lane
street. Miss Thelma Fry and Miss
Blanche Fry, of Junction City, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Deever.
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn L. Stone, of Tay-
Tor street, had as their dinner guests
Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Studdard and Mr.. and Mrs E. L.
Davis.
Mrs. w. H. Harrison. of Herington,
has returned home after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. A. F. Harrison, of Null
vane street.
Mr.. E. c. MacLennan has returned
from Les Cheneaux Islands, Michigan,
where he has been spending the sum
mer with his brother, Mr.. Frank P.
MacLennan. He will be in Topeka
a few days before returning to his
home in Cascade, Colo.
Miss Betty Gunther, who spent the
summer in Topeka, has left for her
home in Nashville, Tenn, accom-
panied by her grandmother Mrs. j. E.
Mooney, who will remain in Nashville
two months
The C. E. society of the First Con-
gregational church had their annual
picnic at Gage park Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Howard chaper-
oned the party, and those who attend
ed were: Miss Doris Stark, Miss Edna
Stark, Miss Rose Baker, Miss Mona
Wiede. Miss Carrie Wiede, Miss Orene
Millison. Miss Florence Watson, Miss
Ada Boldion. Miss Dortha Rhedic.
Miss Elma Stewart, Mr.. Oren Mil
lison, Kenneth Peck, Irwin Vincent,
Edwin Foster, Woodward Smith, Chas.
Plauhe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26

black velvet. Black and white tea
gowns are becoming more and more
popular and many or these models are
very distinguished, especially so is this
teagown of chantilly and satin.
+ + +
Letters from an officer of the
British army, received by a Topeka
some of the details of the great war,
and a personal glimpse of the scenes
among the bug guns On the western
front. He says, in part:
Il am out in a tent IN the coun-
try, in perfect peace almost, away
from noisy roads and transport. My
tent is in the corner of a dry field,
under the shade of tree and looks
out across an eXpanse Of green fields
and crops. It is a good change from
houses, which one sees in most places.
We hear the firing, even the rifle
shots. The mess and the signal Off
GERS are in the adjoining field.
Il had a tremendous day yesterday
and walked about twenty miles about
our OLD haunts of November The
town is a wonderful, though a terri
bly, sad, sight. We are used to seeing
villages and small towns reduced to
out a house standing, is unusual.
There is nothing left but the skele-
tons of the houses, if even that much.
1t is dangerous to go through the
place on account of falling walls |
lost I motorcyclist Il few days ago
through a house falling on him as he
passed through the street Streets
everywhere are blocked with the de-
briS of falling houses A gust of wind
or the conclusion of the firing of a
gun brings down chimneyS or walls.
Massive buildings like the Cloth Hall,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
TOPEKA FOLKS

We wish to announce we are ex-
elusive Topeka agents for the sim
pIe mixture of buckthorn bark. glycer-
inc etc, known as Adler-i-ka- This
remedy. used successfully for appen-
dicitis is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser we ever sold. 1t is SO pow
erfuI that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation.
sour or gassy stomach. AdIeri-ka
never gripes. is safe to use and the
INSTA Mt action is surprising. Geo.
W. StansfieId. druggist 632 Kan. ave.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26

visiting Mrs. Dick Alden and Mrs.
Browne Loverin of Chicago, the house
guest of Mrs. Charles Barnes, were
guests at bridge this afternoon. when
Mrs. Hal Hazlett entertained her club,
at her home in Fillmore street.
Miss Edith Ingham and Miss Helen
Ingham had a few guests this after
noon at bridge. in honor of Miss Mar
guerite LoveweI. The company in
Guided: Miss Lovewell, Miss Guenn
more Monroe. Miss Carolyn Morton,
Miss Daisy Monroe and the Misses
Ingham.
Mrs James Hurley and Miss Hide
grade Hurley of Washington, d. c.,
left Wednesday night for Las Vegas,
n. NJ, where they will visit relatives
They have been in Topeka visiting
friends. and we're house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. J; Parker :.
Miss Helen Coe had porch party this
morning at her home in Potwin, in
compliment to Miss Marguerite Love-
we'll.
Miss Helen Hogeboom, who is now
in Grand Haven, Michigan, will ar
rive in Topeka the first of Septem
Der. She has been in New Orleans
part of the summer, and later she
spent week in the Ozarks of Mis-
souri,, later going to Springfield, and
boom, who has been teaching in
Washburn a number of years, recently
resigned and it was given out that she
expected to teach this year in Bos-
ton On the contrary, Miss Hogeboom
will return to Topeka and will open
studio at her home, 1852 College ave-
nue., September IA. Madame Lunde
Souther, who has been in Boston and
Duxbury, Mass, this summer. will
return early in September, to open her
studio in the Smith building, on the
18th of September.
i j. j.
Mrs. Archie Mulholland gave a
luncheon today, in honor of her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. w. c. Cartilage, who
came to Topeka a few weeks ago as
a bride. Mrs. Cartilage, before her
marriage, was Miss Rech. of Howard,
Kansas.
The luncheon tables were decorated
with baskets of pink roses, and bou-
quets of roses were given as favors.
Guests asked to luncheon were: Mrs.
Cartilage, Mrs. Grove Dolman, of Ray,
Ariz., Mrs. Ed Gossett, Mrs. Walter
Smith, Mrs. Frank Sturges, Mrs. A. ].
Carruth, jr., Mrs. Dewitt Hagar. Mrs.
John Hersh, Mrs Jack Carlin. Mrs.
f. r. Corbin, Mrs. w. P. Snyder, Mrs.
Hugh Fisher. Miss Guenn GODDARD, Miss
Marjorie McElroy, of Newark, n. j.,
Miss Louise McNeal, Miss Eleanor Nc
Donald, Miss Alice Meade. Miss Vir-
ginia Meade, Miss Julia Larimer, Miss
Mabel Cultbert.
+ = J.
Miss JOY Paxton will entertain at
thimbleS Saturday afternoon, in com
pliment to Miss Marguerite Lovewell,
who will leave soon for New York. The
guests will be a few of Miss LovewelIs
friends.
= = +
Mrs. Albert Patten will be hostess at
a meeting of her bridge club Friday
afternoon.
= p =
Miss Guenn GODDARD was hostess at
a meeting of her bridge club Wednes-
day. Those who played for absent
members were: Mrs. Carl Trapp, of
Kansas City, who is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Morton; Miss Myra Je-
rome. of Kansas City. q guest at the
J. NJ. Meade home; Mrs. David Gossett
and Miss Ruth Bauer.
= = j.
Mrs J. d. NJ. Hamilton has returned
from Lake OkobOji, Iowa. where she
spent "A part of the summer with the
H A Spielman family at their sum-
mer home. Mrs. Hamilton has closed
her house on Topeka avenue, and will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26

live at the Virginia this winter. Mr..
John Hamilton is home from Crab
Lake, Wis, where he was a guest at
the Willard n. Hall summer place.
He will go to New York to visit his
brother, Mr.. Hale Hamilton, and will
then go to the University of Chicago
to finish his university course.
4. + =
Lovely indeed is this teagown of
black chantilly and white satin, the
airy lace drapery seeming to be
caught and held by a great bow of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26

Gas Ranges at Forbes'.-Adv-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-17
Great Peace Conference.

Philadelphia. JQne IA world
Wide-peaee conference convened here
today in historic Independence Hal
10 consider the formation of a League
Of Nations. Fostered by ex-President
William Howard Taft, who will pre-
side at the meeting, the conference
IS said to have the unofficial endorse
men5 of President Wilson.
The movement is regarded as the
most definite step yet taken toward
international amity Attending tn
conference are over ore hundred prom
inent men of this eountry-public OF
ficials, international law experts, hu-
manitarians and presidents Of uniyer-
sities.
The conference was called, not mere
~ for the purpose of discussing al
stract questions Of peace and arbitra-
ton, but to put squarely before the
conference a proposition for the Unit
ed States to join a peace league COM
posed of every great nation. The
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-17

Ie1aue is intended 70 bind the signa-
toriss to agree 10 certain definite lines
Of international action, lie most I'M
pcrgant Of which is that the powers
Joining the league utilize their JOINT
military forces 10 prevent any one of
their number gong to war perIcipi-
lately.
Two other proposals will be submit
ted for the conferees' consideration.
One provides for the creation Of an
International judicial tribunal and the
other aims to create an international
eo4ncil Of conciliation-which has not
been discussed hitherto-for questions
that are known as non-iustifiab!e, @.
those not considered triable in a iu-
dicial tribunal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-17

Insure your hay with Ray Edgar,
FL Centre, Cal.-Ady. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-17

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartments, 658 Commercial. Ed
Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-17

"alt9 L hllheg announce tia.
he aas become associated with Dan
y. Noland IN the general practice o.
law, with offices in the First National
Bank buldinp-Adv. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-17

Insure youI hay VT. T., Edss.
Il Ceatso C4l.-4d. y
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-17

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