davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

WAY slave For 0therst Ba Ycax Owa
boss Responsible man wanted to
operate vending machines under
our cooperative plan. Small capital;
part time; large prodts: particulars
free. CHIC MINT GUM Co. WI
mington. Del.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
SCHEDULES.

RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule effective January 2. 1915.
superseding schedule OF April ID, 1914.
ScheEle nubject to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
WANTED.

WauteA---seeond-H Hand Ford TourfHg
cars. One extra Ford touring car
body. One Ford delivery body. Must
be cheap. Send description and price
CENTRAL GARAGE. Ciaremont. Va.
Wantea--En pIoyment In the City OF
Richmond for boys. white and col
orded, fourteen to eighteen years old.
Call randolph 622, JUVENILE
COURT OF RICHMOND. City Hail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

AEent~--Exciusfve, Most Legitimate
article marketed: ideal for agents
and mall order dealers; large de-
mand: enormous profit. unusual OPP
portunity TO make big money;
write Immediately for money back
proposition. MARuI COMPANY. 81
Broadway. New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
OCKssnTHS

We Can duplicate Amy Key And Guar
antee 1t to 1T Electric bells instailed
and repaired. Estimates free. Phone
Randolph S35.. Work called for and
delivered. RICHMOND KEY WORKS.
sos East Clay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
This Is Just a Partial List

of the thousands of articles You sell by using vgnian
ads You have article useful that you
dispose Of through Vrginan ad Send the ad In
today
Make practice Of read The virgnian Want Ads and you
win and make money. Begin by reading them NOW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
A Bargain Hunters
Paradise

Kitchen Parlor and Bedroom Furniture Oats Dogs Rabbits
Pigeons Chickens Horses Mules Cow, Pigs Bugges Wagons
Harness, Implements Typewrtters Safes Office Furniture
Buildings, Electric Supplies and Machinery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
WOOD AND COAL.


Eighteen Years selling Wood to Burs
eonvinces me that perfectly dry oak
and pine slab Is cheapest for kind
r ling, cooking or early morning spring
fires in CRATES and wood heaters.
Only s2,75 half cord. other wood
ss.50. LONG. THE woOD MAN.
Madison 1o69.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

For Rent--smni1 House and -Four Acres
OF land. viii rent without land. Nd
dress Box IA, Dumbarton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

Asants, Men and women.
2os 90 600 Per Cent Preaf. Demon
strs ton means sale. 81 TO $40 a
day easily made selling the economy
iron heater. fits all gas and oil stoves,
weighs only three pounds, One sam
pie by prepaid parcel post. 30 etx'
thrse for 500. Write quick and
get exclusive territory. RICHMOND
KEY WORKS. sos East Clay street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

Fer sai@--Hiee Corner Let In West
End. cheap to clos an estate Ad-
dress C-1s0, care vtrginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Has Kept the Peace.

Eighth: The Democratic party de-
serves credit also for the fact that
1t has not allowed the country to be
drawn into the European war, al
though the course of neutrality has
been beset by many difficulties. Our
nation has suffered at tina hands of
both sides, but the injuries were hot
intended against us, they were Incl
dental to the war which helligerent
nations are waging against each
other.
Ninth: This administration has
very much improved our relations
with Latin America. A policy of
friendly cooperation has been sub
stituted for dollar diplomacy. the
legations in Argentina and Chile have
been raised to embassies, the offer of
mediation rendered by Brazil, Argen-
tinan and Chile was accepted In the
dispute with MEXICO, important
treaties have been negotiated with
Nicaragua, Colombia and Haytl, and
all South and Central America has
been brought TO the cordial support of
the Monroe Doctrine.
Tenth: The Democratic party de-
serves credit for the negotiations by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

Greateae Spring and summer Sellers.
GooNs supplied in bulk with contain
ers. Big profits and repeaters. Par
tieniars and eatalog free. ]. MEAD
d. co, Box 11is, Washington, ID. @.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12


Fer Rent or Saie-F0ur-Room Cottage.
with four acres of land. variety Of
fruit, shade and good water. two
miles below Richmond, on River
Road. w. n. FRAYSER, r. r. d.
No. S. Richmond. Va. Phone Madi-
son 6fT-w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

Absolutely Best Quality In All Kinas
coal and wood. Prompt service.
LYME n HARRIS INC. Fifteenth
and Dock atreeta Randolph 4s7G
We give s. q II. Green Trading
GtGmpk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

Ambitious SalesAaep of Neat Appear
ancs. call on merchants In your ter
ritory; elegant ide line, convenient
to carry, good commissions, prompt
remittance T u GEO. II. JUNG co.
Cincinnati. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
Srii6ling8wnnOtr.
BON 0arI SSHHe.

Bo Die ionnieeu 9iuosu itsb'H,
- Mies mein Ssr5 bod srfab!sl II
Gio, bab' i'd ben GriibliHg eeieb'n
gleiten auf eiuem 9lits.
GpieIte bic @eiseu un0 iaB 70 Ou,
eieB ca tlineen uno ihalen,
glls ID bonn 3peiee gu 8peiss fab,
Niit er Iodeno auf allen.
@ooeIiingen - isin 9pesHitri9 -
Gprod BON Sreuoen unO Soften,
Sdpana BON DipfeI gu DipfeI IiH,
SieIi mid Rdrriid gum 8eiteH.
9auienO! 2lls ib binuutsriab.
8am er DEN Ww eseonssu.
llno, eB Der Serreott ben S9aoen
bsiab,
9dtt id ben 5riiblmg sefon9en.
6rubling, iprob iie 70 beib' i'd ni6t.
Sob teine &lumen uno 2ieosrl
6rabling, iproA i4. oos slouB i'd
nidt,
Griiblina, if terp' did ia pieber.
Qld. imo mein MuHoer poro bo mir
belpuBi.
5riibliua, Der fr0bii@e Reiter,
llnscn lag sr on meiner Bruit.
S6en geists er tpeiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
lDOeore.

Mlan I6rsibt Der ~5runtfurter Sci
tlns": Sn Deuti6IoHo Serbridt mar
f6 ben Ropf ouriiber, OBJ es sbis'
oOer ,,bas" WOeDre beibt. Man tunr
beioes Idgen, ie nabOsm man ben DR.
tilel auf .Gbene" OOer bag u2ano'
be3icbt; i'm 5ran50iiI6en betBt es abei
.Ie gDoebre.- Terrer ma6t bic glus'
Ipro6s Sdpierieteitsn. Msun b0ri
.ggo=spr" Oosr gar gD0Dr," es beibi
sbet gDoapr." Dos DOrt miro ne.
BEN @oepre aud 8oipre sel9rieben.
&ugenoeu brau6et Der Wldnn, el
ItiirJt iidb tpaeenb ins 2eben.
Eritt nit benz Itdrteren Slid in ben
bsoeHtliden Hompf.
S9iller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
Die Juaoollua,
Cine StrirgSisi,ss BON GsOrp BON
BrOdborii.

Die breite braune 2onoTtraBs suts
lang oipil6eu oen fnorriesn Qlpfels
bdumen. Oie Iaou rOte uub sslbe
5rii9ie im griinen 9aub trugen,
trabte lansiam elm Reitsr. Die felO-
sroue Uniform mar Idmubig uHb
blutbelpribt uno bine in lanesn
s5eBen bonn reGten 9(rm niebsr. Wlas
ger uno abee5ebrt fdoute bos @eIift
untsr Dem itruppiesu Soar berbor,
uurO Die miiosn, tiefumi6dtteten
glueen paren Die zines MenIben, Der
felt laneer 3eit teinen ShInF ssfuns
ben BAT. Bon 3sit gu 3eit fporuts
sr Ieinen Saul. Der, ipie lsin Reiter.
Elm Bib duBerter Grfb0pfung bars
bot.
6ern am SOriSonte Iihtste iih oas
Idpere @rou, oas iiber Der 2anos
l9oft lagertc. Sin l6maler, rots
goloener Streifeu taudts auf, purOe
qrDBer unb or0Ber: bic Worgenioune.
Gtnen 9lue,HbIid belt Der Reiier
ods Bob an uub ipGbte nad born.
Damn bob Elm befreiter SeufSsr feline
Wruit: BORT mar Wlarientird.
Dor ibm leudteten Die bsmooiteu
GtroboGHer oes 9orfes pie grimes
GupIer in Den sriten SOnneHItJoblen.
QBie elm ebrpuroieer giniisoIer, berz
pittert un6 erau. itonb Der maiIiss
&ir6turm unter osn tlsinen eins
it0digen Siitten rinesum. bds Dobrs
sei9en oeS Dorfes. 0ier, mitten i'm
eponeeIiTdsn OfprsuBsn, mar Der
@laube ein feItes gono. bos Die 6er'
gen In Der iatboIiidsn GntIoDe 5us
iammenbielt
@riiBeno 3og Der gleiter bic bsrs
naubte Gelbmiibe DOT Der Statue uns
lerer liebcn 6ruu, bic iih aus benz
8rombeergeront oes Mssruuoss tms
porbob.
,@eoraBt feiIt Du, Wlurial" -
5oh unmintiibrli9 murmeIten bic
2ippeu oos @ebet. Damn i6rad Der
gleiier auf. Sinter ibm besdnn ipies
Der bds Ranonenesbrill, oas auf
einige Stunotn seihpisgen battle.
gDie Elm bumpfes unbeilDoIleS @rollen
flang es iiber Ole 2anbi9aft.
Dlit elmer lebtsn seraftanitreusuHg
CAB Der &eiter Teinem gtofe Die SpOs
rem. ltuo oos sri9Dpfte 2isr, ais
ob ole gldbe oes DorfeS es neu beIebte,
elite in Shnenerem Trdbe ouF Sra
rientir9 5u. Der Stride eeseniiber,
nor BEN Soufs bes pfarrers, ma4t'
Der 3eiier SaIt. Dis WlsHs mar es'
rabe poriiber. WGnner uno Trauen.
Die aus Der Rir9e ltrDmten, umring.
ten ben Golooten, bause Gorge IN
ben perarbeiteteu Geiidtern. @r fannie
iie ale.
.peter gopTe 1T oa ~ petei
@Opiel" ibpirrte es ourn bic Wlsnge
Der Solbat fab iibsr al Die angitl
poIIen Wlienen binpeg gu bem lpeibs
baariqen Gjeiitlihen biuiber, bel
IanoIom uno ebrpiiroig aus Der
epbeuiiberpuderten Rirdtiir trdt
einen Brieoen in benz Itillsn @sT4t
pie man ibn in BEN 3ieen Der llms
IiebenOen peroebenS Tuhte.
nDu briHgIi ibIimme gsc@riHt
petcr," lagts Der aIte Serr.
Die 9RuReu iinb binter mir" Isom
meIie Der 5slbsroue. mWaren nil
Ibon auf ben 6erfeu, Elm paar Stun
ben bon bier. @elobt fei Die Sung
frau. bic mid bef6ubts. Sdtf i'd
nicbt @eg uno Steg meiner 9eima
Gefannt, iper fpeiB. Oh id 5usuterleb
niat bod in ibrs 6dnoe sefoIIsl
pare.
Sin ougfpoass MurmeIn sinl
Dur6 oie 91snge, bic ben DOrtsn be
5olooten begierg IouI2te. Ds
panote iih lhon ipisOer ieinem Pfero
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

Ger % leoi3incr. 9lidter.
sic 6oben ii6 ais Gonoioot Der DC
oi5in ausgeaebcn. Soben Sie iemals
@leoi5in ihioirt2" 2lngetIaeier:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

80 mem; ooS ideiut MIR 10 oiii
Nieiem riciiscu 9ilOc i. oos il ooh
natiirlibe %"oBel~
2 hwerer z d dlai. o9lllo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

5ue, Oen i'd neillib bon Sbnen fauite,
III ihon 6citc total pcrifoiicn"
D&crlbolien - rim ia Oafiir lit
bod audi ariee"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

Ser Sauptuann i6 6abe i'm pic-
ocrbolt ernia6nt, ocu @unmert ober
er idliei in Der ire6Iicu &eiic pei.
teri"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

mic por oos" iraate Scr Souptnonu
bei'm 2lppea oen @cireitep sic ia.
ben oen SSnianteriitcn 9ummert er.
mabut aii5ulieben2" oSaiuobI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

nStuOirt2 9leiul 9lbcr gctrnten
babe icb auBcrorOentlih pieI."
Mud me GntihuI0i.
gung. 0Soren Sic nal, ser s(n-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

gDarum Die @rie9en oos @Ho In
elmer ipei6lihen @ottbsit psrfinnbiIbs
li9t babeu9 Meil es INNER odB
lebte Mort bebdlt.
Sstar Blumentbdl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

ltubcoodter Frotcn.
GrGuoin (0is uereroberte @6otogra
pbie bctradteno): gGmen foloiial
oroBeu @'mO bat 0em 8r0utiaam.~
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
Presbyte yterian.

The completion of the first year
cf the pastorate of Mr.. Stevenson in
TIE Presbyterian church will be quiet
ly celebrated at the Sabbath serv-
cies. All members and friends are
most cordially invited to attend the
birthday celebration of this one-year-
old. Bible school will open as usual
al 9:45. Morning divine worship at
II o'clock. The pastor will preach on
The First Years Pastorate of the
First Foreign Mission Church and It's
p stor." Young Peoples meeting will
be held at 6:30. The topic is "The
Conservation Of Business Life" Some
of the business men of FL Centro will
make short addresses on this subject.
The pastor will preach on THE Grip
Of the Gospel" All are welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
Sunday at /. & ). Theatre.

Tmorrow? Metro will present a
remarkable wondcrplay, Notorious
Gallagher or His Great Triumph" 1t
is a quaint story Of New York's great
East Side, written, directed and
starred by William Nigh, which is
quite an accomplishment. His repre-
scntation of a product of the East
Side is a great achievement, and so
truly does he portray this character
that many requests have been made
foI more plays Of like nature.
Buttsy Gallagher, despite his East
Side environment, is a dreamer. He
climbs a fire escape of a fashionable
residence and sees a party in pro-
gress. He falls asleep on the fire
escape while burglars enter the house.
They are trapped and in trying to es-
cape kill one of the servants. Poor
Buttsy is found by the police and held
for the murder. How he is saved from
paying the death penalty forms a
story that is entirely new and start
ling in its development and denoue-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
ANENT THE MOTION
PICTURES TO BE SHOWN
TONIGHT
l.. & :. Theatre Tonight.

A very fine and entertaining pro
gram has been compiled for tonight's
exhibition at the L. & S. Theatre
Tie variety Of subjects will ron from
social problem drama to Lonesome
Luke comedy. with a western drama,
society comedy and Pathe Weekly in
between. Dorothy Davenport and
Emory johnson are starred in a deep
drama, "The Human Gamble" Ben
Wilson will make his temperance in
simple western drama, The Brok-
en- Spur" in two parts; Billie Richie
will be seen in an L-Ko comedy, Bill
lies Waterloo" and Lonesome Luke
and the Pathe Weekly need no intro
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
CONG FRESHMEN AND sen NTORS
FLOCKlNG TO WASHINGTON
(By United Press.)

(By united TreSS.J
Washington, Dec. 2.-Five hundred
members of Congress, with hundreds
Of camp followers in their wake, in
v&ded Washington today, singly and
Inv groups, to take up the business of
the nation at noon Monday.
, Downtown hotels were filled to ca
pacity with the lawmakers, their help
els and the usual gallery attracted by
the glamous of an opening session of
Congress, featured by a personally de-
Ilivered message from the president.
The Capitol is newly washed and
renovated to receive the members.
Washington, used to being a news
Iccnter for legislative and political
ntws, frightened up at the prospect
of a lively, if short, session between
tomorrow and March 4, when will
sound the swan song of the Sixty
fourth Congress.
While many older representatives
and senators, in the confidence of
their office had established perma-
Inent homes here, and were able to go
la, once to their domiciles, others, de-
pendent on hotels for accommodation,
scrambled with the ordinary public
for rooms, and the attendant three-a
day.
Since the close of the memorable ses-
sion of last summer, climaXed by the
passage of the Adamson eight-hour
law, the Capitals legislative building
had been inhabited principally by
mice and clerks, busy here while the
members back home rebuilt political
fences or found them past rebuilding.
Ir the Senate and House office build
ings the chief activity had been the
swishing of painters brushes. In the
Capitol, the Supreme court was the
only active agent except the Capitol
guides.
seventeen SSletIolo ar "eI>iiN''i'So
their last session. w. F. Kirby, named
- fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator Clarke of Arkansas, was eX-
pected to be about the only new nov
ice in the Senate until March .. Eu-
lceies of Senator Clarke, who died du-
ring the recess, were expected to be
q mart of the Senate business tomor-
row or next day.
Miss jeanette Rankin, representative
elect from Montana to succeed Rep
resentative Tom Stout, was the sub
iect of much discussion. She is not
here. as her term will not begin un-
til next session-but members could
rot wait. They faced-such of them
as will come back-the prospect OF get
tirg along for two years with the
Fl, st woman ever elected to Congress,
without making any breaks. One ques-
ton as vet undecided is whether she
will be called the Lady from Mon
tana."
And Representative Stout, whom she
succeeds. faced incidentally the hard
est assignment of all-alibing himself
for defeat by woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
EniSCOnal.

During the erection of their new
church the congregation of St. Paul's
Episcopal mission are holding sery-
ices in the funeral chapel Of D. d.
Mulligan & Son, $50 State street. To-
morrow morning the graded Sunday
school will meet at 10 o'clock sharp.
Being the first Sunday in the month,
there will be a celebration of the holy
communion at the II o'clock service
There will also be a sermon by the
Rev. C. Rankin Barnes, the priest
in charge. Next Wednesday the St
PauPs Guild will hold an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Richmond, 452 Holt street.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
Y NC. AS GREAT WORK
ON THE MEXICAN BORDER

New York, Dec. 2.-The Army
Young Mems Christian Association Is
now operating forty-one large frame
buildings in twenty-five camps OF
troops on the Mexican border. There
are. in addition, six large tents and
G travelling equipment consisting OF
eu automobile truck, which is used to
transport supplies to the isolated out
posts in the Big Bend district of
Texas.
Work is also carried on in hospl
tails. with troops on practice marches,
al target ranges and visits are made
Regularly to the camps of patrol de-
tachments. At intervals of five or SIX
weeks, an expedition by motor truck
carries Y. M. C. A. supplies to the
men of General Pershing's command
IN Mexico. The work is in charge OF
$50 secretaries, who are assisted by
committees of officers and men, and IS
supervised by two field secretaries
one at San Antonio and the other at
FL Paso. The general headquarters
are in New York.
About 10000 National Guardsmen
and regular troops are served and the
cost of maintaining the work is $l,5OO
ner day. Up to December l so tons
Of writing paper and so tons of maya
zines had been distributed. Each CEN
ter has circulating library. Every
building has folding organ and
many have pianos. Fifty monographs
are in use and 80 motion picture ma
crimes are in operation. An average
of 10000 letters day are written
ard mailed in the Association build
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
Christian Science.

The El Centre Christian Science
Society holds services every Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Subject to-
day, "God, the Only Cause and Gre
ator." Sunday school at 9:45 a. M
" ednosday evening testimonial meet
ing at o'clock. All services are held
in Davis hall, corner Fifth and Main
streets. Entrance on Fifth street.
The reading room is located in the
same building, Room 32. 1t is open
daily, except Sundays, from l to :
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
Palace Theatre.

Sundays program at the Palace III
ciudes one of the strongest photo plays
on recent production.
THE Conflict" has just been COM
pieted and by his characterization of
Henry Mortimer, the leading male
role. Huntly Gordon has shown HIM
self to be an accomplished photoplay
artist.
In the play he is loved by two wom-
en-. and even after his marriage to
one of them the other refuses to give
Kim up. The plot takes him through
L any hardships and great suffering
but he sacrifices himself for his wife
AIRY they are happy at last in the
knowledge of each others love.
Hmtley Gordon's work in this pho
toplay has certainly earned him the
distinction of continuing as Miss Stew
ants leading man. The Conflict is a
Blue Ribbon feature which Nitagraph
viii release in five prts.
Tonight's program will be two Tri-
angle features. Virtually the entire
second part Of The Captive God, the
Triangle-Ince play in which William S.
Fart is starred, is devoted to fighting,
OF a sort totally new to. the screen
drama. 1t is fighting between the
Tehuan and Aztec armies, the story
having to do with a romance OF the
sixteenth century in America. There
fore the warfare is novel. for the
weapons. instead of being guns and
swords. are rocks and spears. and to |
provide sufficient ammunition fiji
teen men were kept busy for several
weeks molding the "rocks' and cut
tirg the spears. Approximately 10,-
60 of each were manufactured and an
idea of the labor involved may be /
gained from the fact that each rock !
had to be painted and each spear dec +
Grated with feathers. Most Of the
fighting in the story takes place III
the open. although there are several
severe hand to hand encounters in the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02

The resignation of County Develop
ment Agent A. NJ. Nelson having been
accepted by the board Of supervisors,
b, came effective on December /, and
in consequence the office is now va
cent. Mr.. Nelson retains the position
as secretary of the County Farm Bu-
reau and general manager Of the I'M
perial Valley Livestock Fair Asso-
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
NaZarene.

The Nazarene church will hold serv-
ices in the Brethren church building
corner Seventh and Brighton streets,
Sunday evening at 1870. Subjest Of
sermon, Johns Revival Mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday evening. c..
". Welts, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
TO DECIDE FAIR
SITE: OBJECTIONS RAISED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
against horse racing and the exclusion
o. Objectionable side shows and that
the space on the streets and the vacant
property between Broadway and Main,
Sixth and Seventh, would permit a
compact ground plan that would make
for the success of the fair, both edu-
cationally and financially, as well as
being of benefit to the merchants and
desirable to those planning to attend
the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
Methodist.

First NJ. f. church, Sixth and Com
n ercial streets. H. B. Clark, pastor
Sunday school meets at 9;45; Charles
Childers, superintendent Public wor-
slip at IL; preaching by the pastor
Junior League at 8. Epworth League
at $50. Mrs. Frank Young will lead
Elangelistic service at 1870; subject
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02

County Tax Collector Mont J. Reid
ard his office force are busy today
receiving the first installment of taxes,
as unpaid taxes become delinquent aft
er Monday. To facilitate payment the
tax collector kept his office open this
this afternoon for the benefit of the
ranchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
SERVICES IN Ell CENTRIC CHURCHES

The Need Fulfilled" Mid week
prayer and praise service Wednesday
at 1870. Strangers and friends will
find a cordial welcome at all these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02

District Attorney E. z. Simon, Ste
nographer John Kepley and Deputy
Sheriff Barker went to Calipatria this
morning to represent the county at
the preliminary hearing of Pat Ry-
an, who is charged with burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02

s. H. Mccormick has been ousted as
manager of the Mexicai gins, r. c.
Buckley succeeding Mr.. Mccormick.
No reason has been advanced for the
change and the ex-manager is con-
siderably mystified over the outcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02

The Brawley Chamber of Commerce
has been revived with Z. B. Stilge-
beuer as president and William Buck
as temporary secretary. 1t is an
rCunced that a salaried secretary will
be employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02

The BARRIERS have a sense Of humor
al that, for this morning one Of the
fraternity offered to shave a report
e: free ton credit means the same),
knowing that he ha1 written some
antagonistic dope the day before.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02

G. Ramos, inland prisoner con-
fined in the county Jail, fell from
the top of the tank last night and re-
ce;ved painful injury to his foot,
requiring the aid of a doctor this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION
VALLEY DYE WORKS
Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
534 Main Street. Telephone 1863

George A. Hall, brought up from
Calexico this week on a charge OF
alleged blind pigging, was released
yesterday, having paid 500 fine to
City Recorder Greene.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-02

A bust of the late John NJ. Eshle-
man, formerly president of the State
Railroad Commission, is to be placed
in the hall of the Public Utilities build
iEg in Philadelphia.