davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
CAN'T FURNISH CONVOY
TO u. S. MERCHANTMEN

To convoy an American merchantmen
through the war zone by an armed naval
craft under existing conditions would in
itself be an "act of war against Ger
many. State Department officials ex-
planned yesterday afternoon. That is the
reason, It was said, why this government
will not use its naval strength for that
purpose. And, It was explained. IL we
were to take such action we have not,
at present, enough warships to act as
conveys for all who would apply.
For similar reasons the State Depart
ment will not, under present circum-
stances, authorize the arming Of Amer
lean ships for defense"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
HERE'S A REGULAR tank
Which EARNS IT'S KEEP
Climbs Farmland Stumps just Like
Prototype Climbs Trenches.

The tank" OF peaoe has arrived
In its acrobatic feats It Is as wonder
full as the tanks" of war now being
used along the Somme. The chief diff
ference Is that the tank" of peace Is
for use on the farm instead of on tn.
battlefield.
The market name for the tank" of
peace Is the stump-jump plow, and it
is fully described by Special Agent Juan
HONS, stationed at Perth, Australia in
report to the Department Of Com
merce here. The stump-Jump plow, which
Is extensively used in Australia because
OF the heavily wooded land, will climb
over q stump or q boulder Just the same
as tank OF war climbs over the
side Of a trench.
The manufacture Of the tank" of peace
by American firms is recommended by
Special Agent HONS.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
Answers to Queries.

Mrs Alice T-Eczema Is one Of the
most common skin diseases. It mani
tests itself in so many forms, dry, moist
weeping and SO forth, that ! am at
loss to direct you. However, II VIII Ia
cilitate q cure in any condition IL you
abstain from all but the blandest food
for several weeks. One noted authority
advises fasting for two days, then living
on rice for five days. Nothing but rice
plainly steamed, you may add a very
little salt. When you resume a normal
diet, avoid tea, coffee, alcoholic fluids,
pork, cheese and shell-fsh at all times,
and pay special attention to the condi-
ton Of your intestinal tract. Tar is one
Of the best applications in chronic eczema
with itching. vapor baths, either plain
or medicated, soften the skin, relieve the
itching and are Of great assistance to
other remedies employed. The following
makes a soothing. healing ointment:
Carbonate Of zinc 1 dram. subnitrate of
bismuth dram, oil Of chamonide 10
minims, cold cream one ounce
E1aine-rhe use Of a good face powder
is not injurious IL cold cream is rubbed
into the skin first, and the powder then
lightly busted on, but not rubbed into
the pores The kind of powder to use
depends on your coloring. For further
advice send a self addressed stamped en-
velope.
Billy v.-Your diet and entire mode of
living need correction before you can
conquer the facial blemishes you COM
plain Of so bitterly. By sending q self
addressed envelope directions for the cure
of pimples and blackheads. and sugges-
tions as to the general hygienic meas
ures, may be had.
Worried-Yes, you are too young to
have wrinkles, and worry will cause
wrinkles more quickly than any thing
else. Let your will comply with the
rules I will gladly send you directions
for treating wrinkles.
Mother-The habit of biting the nails
Is attributed to nervousness. Children
who have this habit are usually slow
and unreliable, and have defective teeth.
There are exceptions. of course. Paint
ing the nails and tissues around them
with tIncture of auassia has brought good
results.
Lilly-Send ,self-addressed, stamped
envelope and will send you treatment
for red and innamed eyelids. This con-
dition may not be local but systemic.
Is this so in your case?
Copyright lg17g
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
Wars Own Atmosphere
Pervades Metropolis

New York, Feb. 6-The atmosphere of
war is apparent in New York today. With
National Guardsmen and police patrolling
all strategic points, every effort is being
made to protect the city from the act of
fanatics.
All night long strong searchlights
played over the city, flashing upon the
bridges and up and down the harbor.
Assembled tugs patrol the harbor night
and day and heavy guards are thrown
out along the water front.
Naval militiamen were stationed yes
terday on all of the bridges crossing the
East River. Two thousand police oficers
have been appointed to guard the subway
systems. Hundreds of public service en-
ployes are guarding the city's water sup
ply. ..-... ....
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
Gossip
By esp GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
rzs-Mrtimsr L. Pros 4ss H st. Thom.s 1910
E29-Pitta Water Heater Co.. lsb G St; Ford
1917.
1zu-csntzsl Taxi Co. q, Nd ave- ns.; rord lyY
EDl-OentzN rsd Co. e2 Nd. ave- ne Ford 1917
fx0-Hayvood McMullen. 1906 N s-; Appeson.
Ezo-Russsn B. Lake 1872 Calvert st.; Mercsr
1911.
iTzs+Adams E1pes o.. Ind and ss. ne !;
Commercial 1911.
EZS-.nos Ryan. IS Ga ave- Pope Hartford
lg2
s-oounecticut oopp~thits Pie o.. sls o 4 /;
Ezs-British Legation. lne Conn. ave; Rolls
Royce 1874.
Ezs-John A. Donald. Arlington Apts; Pe.rless
1914
E2p-John r. Bailey, 24s 18th st. Sc Ford 1915.
S2il-Benjanin L. Deutch. 87s r. /. ave;
Cadillac 1912
fs42-Thoa McDermott, l1s5 Mass are; Ford rsri
E2i3-wm. e. Tanner 1910 Woodward Bldg; W.
knight 1917.
i72l4-Joan NJ. Lewis, 1881 Trinidad It. ne. Ford
lgi.
Eab-Joseph p. Roth. ss4 La ave; Ford 1877
OUToFTowN LICENSES
tes6-A L. Cochran. GaithersbuTg. Nd; Overland
4sSs-wm. Luebler, Baltimore; Oldsnobile 1911.
4sss7-Robert shr'e. Union Mills Md; Packard
1916.
ie4ss-T J. LaMotts Baltimore; Dodss 1917
Il NJ WhoetG, BaltlmoTe; Ford lyA
eEo-J. @. Cation. Milstow. Nd Ford 1917.
4sCl-A. Schuttinser. Laurel Nd; Paige lgs
taT2-Matthew Bailey. River Springs, Md: Ford
1874
tsz9John Krcsge. New York City; s. Duryes.
tei7+Maylsnd State Department Of Health.
Maltimore; Ford 1876.
ts15-samucl Wiley. RuIton. Nd Hupmobne 1917.
Pf7SCharies G. Baldwin, Marshall Hail. Nd;
Haynes lNA
isTT-w. ". Britt, Bethesda Nd; Ford 1916.
4eEsH. Clay Brockvel, z. Falb Church, Va;
1875.
.srs-w. b Angie Has,r,to~n, Nd; Franklin
INf.
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES.
kan-Hnry Harley. 48 St Indian 1874
lsap-Hory Dunn, Bndgewat1, Va; Indian 1915
Motor cars have a fascination for most
everyone. and especially so when the
working parts OF the car are shown in
operation. The cutaway Maxwell chassis
which Burton Leary. jr., has on display
at his show this week is attracting more
than passing attention. All day yester-
day the sales force was busy going over
the car explaining in detail the different
parts and their relation one to another
to visitors.
Despite the 5000, 900 fire Of last Satur-
day the Saxon Motor Company yesterday
notified their local representatives, the
Record Auto Company, Inc, that there
would be no tie-up in the shipment of
cars or parts. Fortunately the fire did
but little damage to the assembling part
of the plant, being mostly confined to the
parts department Manufacturers from
whom the different units are purchased
notified them that they would make spe-
cial effort to get additional parts forward
without delay.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07

meal might be resorted to, to be fol-
lowed by massage with an emollient
cream. Some skins are of a sufficiently
heavy texture to permit the employment
of a complexion brush (this Is too heroic
for thin skins.) Where it is possibel the
treatment Is very good. Most complex
ion brushes are too coarse. A better
plan. and one We can borrow with profit
from our brothers-as we do a great
many other things-is to use for this
purpose a shaving brush. Use shaving
soap, making a lather first, just as they
do. and apply 1t with gentle strokes TO
the skin. over and over again, bathing
the surface of occasionally with soft
warm water-soften with a pinch Of
borax and toilet ammonia-and renew the
application Of lather. After this has
been performed gently without force for
ten or fifteen minutes, I'll warrant that
the skin will be clean and In many In
stances free from blackheads.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
Villa Might Aid Germany
In Clash With Americans

El Paso. Tex. Feb. e-Elation over II
break between the United States and
Germany is expressed by both Villista
and Carranzista officers and sympathizers
here and in Northern Mexico.
The Villistas declare that the United
States now will be compelled to cease in
terference In Mexican affairs and permit
villa to proceed with his campaign
against Carranza unhindered. They In
innate that Villa Is not averse to receiv-
ing overtures from Germany to embar-
rass and harrass the United States II war
develops.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
Al SURVIVORS SAVED.

Galveston. Tex, Feb. 6-The Norwegian
steamer Ageroen arrived here from Glib
raltar and reported that she picked up
from open boats, 30 miles from land. the
captain and forty men Of the crew Of the
Japanese steamer Chinto Maru which
was sunk by submarine shell fire on jan
uary
The men had been in the boats for
twenty-four hours with an off-shore wind
criytng tham aeaxnxd.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
Whole Indian Nation
Would Serve in Wal

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 6.-The en-
tire Cherokee nation has volunteered its
services to the United States in the event
of war.
A message to this effect was sent to
the War Department today at Washing
ton.
The telegram was signed by w. C.
Rogers, principal chief of the nation, and
Tate Brady, and Stephen Lewis, chair
man and secretary of the Cherokee pro-
visional committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
RESERVE FLEET READY.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 6.-Steam Is up,
the men are at their stations on the sea
lighters at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
supplies are being stored and the ships
of the reserve force of the Atlantic Fleet
now at League Island is ready to dash
to sea at an hours notice from Washing
ton.
These ships would defend the Atlantic
seaboard and form the second line of de-
fense should the fighting units of the At
lantic Fleet be called to sea.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
NEVER HAD A QUARREL.

Glasgow, Mo-, Feb. 6.-J. P. Bentley, %
years old. and his wife, Mrs. Susan Fris-
toe Bentley, s. years old. were married
seventy years ago and never had a fuss.
They recently celebrated their ami
versary. They live near Forest Green.
Mr. Bentley, who has lived all his life
on his farm. and still runs the soo-acre
tract himself, is rated as one Of the
weslthiest men in Charlton County. hav-
Ing amassed a fortune of between s75. 900
and 100000
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
BELT HURLS SCISSORS
into A BOYS HEART
Lad Pulls Blade Out and Then Rolls
Over Dead.
Special to IN. washington Herald.

special 70 The washtnyton Herald
Newark. N. J., Feb. s.-Caught In a
Thirling belt In the H. & w. corset fac
tory at So Clinton street. pair OF scis-
sors was shot into the heart of Christian
Paul Aichele, II years old. killing him al
most Instantly, in the presence Of many
girl employee
The boy was employed winding strips
Of cloth for$ corset waists Beside him
worked Sylvester Walsh, 1s years Old
who saw the fash of the scissors and
turned toward Aichele-
As the scissors struck Aichele. says
Walsh. the former caught them, pulling
them from his breast. and sank to the
noor. When the Cs.y Hospital ambulance
arrived with doctor Aicheis was dead.
Aichele was an orphan. and had been
employed at the factory since Decen-
Der .
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
lumbia. holding Probate Court No. Esz, admin
istrStion. This Is 10 give noticr: That the sob
sTiber Of the District Of Columbia has obt1ine1
from the Probate Oourt of the District Of Columlaa
lette-s Of administudon on the estate o. Annis
Rebeocs Scherer. late Of the Dstrct Of ColumfsA
oeoeased. All persons having claims aszins the De-
ceased are hereby warned % exhibit the sane win
the Eouche-s thereof legally suthennzted 70 ne
subscribe, on or b-fore the Eth day Of gsnusr-,
A. ID. Igls; Othervise they may By Law be excluded
from an benefits Of said e~Ats. Given und-T nY
hand this 18Th day Of January 1871. ALBERT F
SCHERER, No 9s tsh Il ne. CSeal) Attr-f :
william c. nylor, Deputy RegiSteT Of wins for
the District Of Columbia Glen of the ProhSts
Court r. Preston sbeSley Ettorney.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
PASSENGER LISTS SECRET.

New York. Feb. s.-The Cunard Line
today discontinued the practice of giving
out passengers lists on their vessels leay-
ing this port. No explanation was forth
coming from officials fer the action.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
JERSEY PLANS DEFENSE

Trenton. N. j., Feb. 6.-The State
senate today passed bill appropriat-
Ing 100000 for use of the National
Guard In protesting RtAtA praAwtz
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
Practical Health Talks by Lillian Whitney, M. D..
TREATMENT OF FACIAL BLEMISHES-I


of
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
New York, Day by Day
By q. d, 2fcIyTYRE.

peeial Correspondents Of Ths Washington Her
New York, Feb. e.
Some one told him.
He could act.
And he believed it.
For he was young.
And impressionable.
Sc he came to New York.
And made the dreary rounds.
OF the theatrical agencies.
With his hat in his hands.
And soon his bank roll.
Rolled away.
And there was a wife.
And a. pretty baby.
The idol OF his eye.
Back home.
And they needed money.
In a morning paper
He read the news
That q night club.
Needed a man.
To meet a champion.
And would pay SO.
To any aspirant
So he took the Job.
Though he was weak.
And gaunt.
From lack of food.
But it didn't matter.
We was thinking.
OF the devoted wife.
And the little kiddie.
He went two rounds.
Mid the Jeers of the gang.
Who yelled.
When he fell.
From a punchy blow.
Right over the heart.
And strong arms.
Carried him.
To a nearby hospital.
While the fight fans.
Cursed the amateur.
Who had spoiled the show.
But in the little white cot.
The fran young man.
with an aching head.
Clutched in his hand.
That yellow-back note.
And his face lighted up.
Like a summer day.
And the nurse smiled. too.
For she understood.
That there are many heroes.
Still unsung.
And she furnished the stamp.
That carried the cheer.
To the wife and baby.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
LOST.

LOST.
LOsT-f0CKBfB06K. CONTAINING 3 AND
two checks. Return 70 I'll llth st ne. L Isl W.
L0sT-sfLvEh MESH P0CKETB00K. M
ttais "A. W. H. containing dollar bin and
mail chaass. ETC. ms. g. q. RMNIGER. f10
LOsr-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 dOLD
vatnh. With initials N NJ b." On Ask; hlaeA
ribbon fbo; Hsmpdn makss Reward II rstmDcd 10
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
COUNTER CLERK FOR
night work wanted.
Apply to MIR. EAST
MENT, Washington Her
aid, this afternoon.
aid, this afternoon.

NIGHT WATERMAN; GIVE REFERENCES AND
wsges sxpected. BOX 30. Hgald oficsL
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT By
rsnn0imnis Rsilrosd Company fr machiniss
and ar reparmsn; white and culered lsboss.
Apply ROOM 81, Union Station. wsshington.
wANrEp-A NUMBER OF WAGON DRIVES.
a. veal - auto truct driven. Apply 18Th and
Watn sAt scuthwSR or LIST and N sts. porthsaA
stables. J! MAURY DOVE CO.
sALE9MEN wANTED-WE OTTER 70 rHH
smhtrous and soesstic men an opportunity worth
tnvsatnttng. Tsn II orW with Mr. JACKSON,
~ Kenois Bldg.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK; REF.
erencs. Phone Cleveland zsJ. Call 0D Ma
comb ST.
WANTED-AT ONCE EXPERIENCED WAIT
ress. CAIRO CAFE.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER AND COOKIE
liable colored girl; small family; no washing and
ironing; refersnces required. lse Meridian St pw
Apartment ].
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED FOUR GOOD NEWS
paper solicitors. Apply $50 a. m.
at Office of THE WASHINGTON
HERALD. Ask for Mr.. Cooke.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07

Lilly-Send Il .self-addressed, stamped
envelope and 1 will send you treatment
for red and innamed eyelids. This con-
dition may not be local but systemic.
Is this so in your case?
Copyright, lg1T)
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

William Guntermann and c. 'R.
lockwood were business visitors from
Calexico yesterday afternoon.
Howard H. Givens left last night
for Los Angeles, after being in she
Valley on business trip.
r. B. Moore, city trustee, was TAX
en- to the ST. Thomas hospital last
right and will be operated on for ap-
pendieitis.
D. j. Matloek. well known detec-
tive of Los Angeles, arrived in the
city this morning and will remain for
several days.
r. A. Smith, charged with illegal
sale of liquor at INLAND, was released
yesterday after bail had been fur
nished.
w. N. Brunaugh of the Zellerbach
Paper Company of Los Angeles left
last night for his home after spend
ing several days in the Valley.
About 500 mules arrived in Calex-
leo during the last week. The stock
will be used principally across the
line in irrigation work and ir prcpar-
ing land for the 1917 cotton crop
The mules came from Los Angeles
and other points up the state.
One thousand bales Of cotton were
sold yesterday at Calexico at an aver
age price of 171a cents. About H.
600 bales are on hand at the !Calcxico
Compress yards, with but very few
bales coming in, as practlc li'S al Of
the picking has been completed.
The upheaval in Russia has caused
Walter E. Packard considerable un-
easiness, as his sister is now in Pc
trograd occupying part of the Prus-
sian embassy. Mr.. Packard has not
dition will have charge of Piedmont
olutionary party gained ascendancy,
run down by an automobile yesterday
venience has been experienced by his
sister.
Telegrams received by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates, United States De-
partment of Agriculture from the
lower Rio Grande Valley, Texas, state
that potatoes were frozen to the
ground and are probably damaged So
per cent by the frost of March A.
1917. Estimates of damage to cab
bage range. from 25 to so Per cent
Lettuce, 80 per cent killed; beans, to-
matoes, watermelons, cantaloupese
and all other vegetables killed. Ten
perature, "a degrees above zero.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

To keep silver that is not in con-
moved from Calexico to Ell Centre.
The first installment on the new
intake canal, amounting to S4539.75,
has been paid to NJ. d. Goodbody.
1 Bonds in the sum of $4,000 have
been filed by each director on the Inn
perial Irrigation board.
| Jack White, well known boxer, and
brother of Charlie White of Chicago,
arrived in the city this morning.
w. F. Frazier of Calexico was at
tending to legal business here this
morning.
County Traffic Officer William
Stancel has about recovered from a
severe illness and is expected to re-
sumo his duties some time next week.
John Murtha was arrested yester-
day in Calexico and is facing charge
of selling liquor without a license.
He was brought to the county Jail by
Officer Mckay.
The first installment for the con-
struction of the lockwood intake,
amounting to sic, 5,49S.30, has been
paid to the Ross Construction Com
pany.
A warrant for $4,000 has been is
,ued to the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company by the Imperial Irrigation
District. This is for the purpose OF
eouipping the 20-inch suction dredge
now being constructed at Hanlon
Heading.
The Rounder is the name of a
weekly paper being published i'll Mex
icali by Billy Silver of Calexicc. Sill
yer was formerly editor of The Har-
poon, similar publication circulated
in Mexicali a few years ago.
L. z. Beck, arrested February 27
at Holtville and charged with forgery,
appeared before Judge Cole yester-
day morning to enter a plea. Upon
request of Attorney Joseph F. Sey-
naour the case was continued until 10
O'clock Monday morning.
R. A. Smith was arrested yester-
cay in INLAND and has been charged
with the illegal sale of liquor. Smith
conducted a pool room at the juno
ton City and is said to have sold
liquor and beer to a number of peo-
ole. He was brought to the county
Jail yesterday by Deputy Sheriff f.
E. Cummings.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

DR.. j. w. Chamberlain, prominent
physician of St. Paul, heads party
who motored here yesterday for a
few days stay at the Barbara Worth
hotel. Others in the party are Mrs.
j. w. Chamberlain and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Gedney.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

In the suit of the Imperial VALLEY
Oil and Cotton Company against the
Southern Pacific Company in connec-
ton with the loss of two steers IN
transit, Justice Mayfield gave judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff, stat
ing that the car had been overloaded
and thus causing the death of the
stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

H. L. Russell, conducting the Mon
ogram Grocery Store, was relieved OF
his duties today when R. c. Curtis
purchased the stock and fixtures at
Jankruptcy sale in FL Centre. w. F.
Frazier appeared for Russell. The
Monogram store is located in CaleXico
and was formerly under partner
ship management by Hill and Rus
sell.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

One of the most charming social
affairs of the season was an evening
at dancing at Calipatria last night
where more than 200 enjoyed the
evening. st. Patrick's day was re-
nembered both in the beautiful dec
orations and the dainty refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

Two Hindus engaged in a scrap this
afternoon on Fifth street, with the re-
suit that Probation Officer A. W.
Swanson took both belligerents to the
city jail. A dispute arose over let
ter and the two Asiatics began the
woman stunt Of pulling each others
hair,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

Attorneys William Sea and D. l.
Ault represented Calexico at the coun-
ty seat yesterday.
John j. Carr, one of the promi-
nent ranchers near FL Centro, was
transacting business in the city yes
terday.
Attorney Roy D.. McPherrin was
6. business visitor from Imperial yes
terday.
Mrs. E. P. Riggle, former proprietor
of the Castle Ray hotel, is visiting in
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION
VALLEY DYE WORKS

Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
63i Main Street. Telephone is.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

Mexicali is to have new lnstltu-
tion-an innovation in that land Of
chance. The Electric Keno Palace will
open this evening in a new building
erected Just across the line from the
United States customs house. The
game is electrically run, requiring over
5000 bulbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17


with friends.
i Many people of Ell Centre are plan
ming to attend the Fireman's grand
hall in Calexico tonight. st. Pat
ricks day will be remembered in
many ways in this affair.
Mr.. Burke, formerly chief clerk at
the Barbara Worth hotel, has taken
the same position at the Imperial no
tel. Mr.. Van Syckel is now chief
clerk at the Barbara Worth.
Sheriff Carpenter Of Vanzand coun-
ty, Texas, arrived in Ell Centro this
morning, expecting to return this
evening. 1t is his first trip to the
famous Valley.
L. J. Ivey, we'll known cotton man
of the Valley, is arranging to take
an extended trip to Texas and while
there will visit his father a: Thur
ber.
A REQ car belonging to the Pick
wick Stage Company was completely
destroyed by fire Thursday evening
as it was making a trip from Calex-
.co to Ell Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Sruggs have
College, we'll known educational in
stitution in the South. Paul Queen,
his son, has been connected with the
college work in Piedmont for some
time.
N. Hiroge, Japanese rancher, was
flour, stir until blended, add milk
morning at the Southern Pacific de-
pot at CalexicQ and seriously injured
He is being cared for at the Jordan
hospital in Calexico.
Last year there were 1926 cars OF
onions shipped out of Riverside and
Imperial counties. These onions are
of the early type and should not be
confused with the delta planting in
the northern part Of the state. Lou
isiana shipped out 474 cars of early
onions and Texas total of 1908 cars
in 1916. The average number OF
crates per car is AGA.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

Billy Silver, Sidney Wire and John
Meek, sport promoters and publishers
of The Rounder, a Mexicali publica-
ton, were here this afternoon distrib-
uting the first number of their pa
per.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

Mrs. E. C. Devine and her wee
daughter, of Los Angeles, are spend
irg few days at the Barbara Worth
with friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-17

Rev. Charles N. Queen, formerly
pastor of the Calexico Congregational
church, has accepted a call to a
church at Piedmont, Ca, and in adj