davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Winged Foot
Will Lift Ban
On Title Events
With War at End Athletes
Will Represent Clnb in
Championships

when the local indoor track and field
s,sson gets under full swing athletes
THE New York Athletic Club will be
n.rnitted to represent the club in
.hsmpionship competition. When this
,ouutrv entered the world conflict the
Aosrd Of governors Of the Winged Foot
Club adopted resolution which pro-
sibjted its athletes representing the
,lub in open competition.
However, this ban will be lifted when
the annual meeting of the biggest ath-
,etjc club in this city is held on Jan
rsrv IA. While the members Of the
sanitation Will be asked to vote on
many important questions, this lifting
n the ban will be the principal action
NJ the evening.
When this country entered the war
the New York Athletic Club officials
thought it unwise to permit its mem
hers to compete in championship con-
tests. believing that conducting titular
events with the champions in the SER
ere unfair, as the latter individuals
we're unable to defend their titles.
This action was not taken to curb
the competition of its athletes in these
title events, and it's members, in order
10 compete in these championship
meetings. had to temporarily change
their utilization with the Metropolitan
association of the Amateur Athletic
Union to unattached" to comply with
The wishes of the committee.
MANY titles won by members of the
New York Athletic Club will undoubt
sdly be referred to as championship
events when the annual year book is
.ssned the latter part of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

In the Women's metropolitan Golf
Association championship, held at Bal
tusrol in 1916, she won the second
prize, and in the women's national
championship of 1916, held at the Bel
mont Springs Country Club, Waverly,
Mass, in the Boston district, is where
she established her reputation as a
coming golfer in the very first round.
Defeats Mrs. Hurd
The luck of the draw brought her out
against Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
one Of the most famous golfers III the
world. She was former Scotch, Brit
ish, Canadian and American champion.
Her greatest achievement in this coun-
try was the winning of the women's
national championship, under the aus
pices of the United States Golf Asso-
citation, at the Merton Cricket Club,
Haverford Penn.
She defeated Mrs. R. II. Barber,
Merton Cricket Club, in the final round
by 3 UP and 2 to play, and in success
fully defending her title in 1910 at the
Homewood Country Club, Flossmoor,
.
Martin, Tavistock, England, in the final
round by up and l to play.
1t looked like loo to l shot when
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, veteran
of the links and a champion of cham
pions, was drawn against Mrs Huck-
nall, who was apparently unknown.
The odds were 50 great that it was alb
solutely pitiable. In fact, by way Of
encouragement, her friends told her it
was an honor to play with such a great
golfer, and if she won q single hole
she would have accomplished something
to feel proud Of.
To the bewildering establishment of
the entire assemblage the plucky little
woman from New Jersey defeated the
manytitled champion by 2 up. That
her victory over Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd was no fluke was clearly
demonstrated by her brilliant golf dur
ing the remainder Of her stay in the
tournament. In the second round Mrs.
Hucknall met Miss Laurier Kaiser, of
Chicago, former champion of Missouri,
who moved from ST. Louis and became
one Of the leading players of the Chi
cago district. Mrs. Hucknall added an
other plume TO her hat by defeating
Miss Kaiser by up, this match, like
her former ones, being carried to the
home green.
Added to Victories
In the third round the spirited little
Jersey woman had Miss Ethel Camp
bell, one of Philadelphia leading
golfers, for an opponent. They had an
exceptionally hard match, but victory
once more perched upon the banner of
Mrs Hucknall, who defeated Miss
Campbell on the twentieth hole These
three hard matches in succession had
its effect on the nerves of Mrs. Huck-
nall, who was only in her third year
OF golf. She was beaten In the semi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Service Men Return
To Athletic Clubs

With athletes being mustered out Of
the service daily, the track teams of
the various clubs about the city are
beginning to regain their pre-war
strength. Joe Giorgio. the Paulist Ath-
letic Club runner, has left the Pelham
Bay Naval Training Station and will
in the future bend all efforts to win
points for the Paulist Athletic Club.
While no champion, Giorgio's services
in road races are valuable. He was
the winner of the 1917 Yonkers mara
thon race.
Two athletes who have returned to
the forces of the Brooklyn Athletic
Association are Louis Kaufman, junior
Metropolitan Gross country champion
Of 1917, and Herman Gross. Kaufman
is rapidly rounding to form and will be
a member of the clubs team that will
start in the Wood Block six-mile handi-
cap run in Philadelphia on New Years
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Boxing News and Notes
ENGLISH LEAGUES
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Christmas is just about the same as
it used to be, Aunt Eleanor Ann, after
ALL The only difference we can notice
is in our capacity at the dinner table.
We were the eating-through champion
of the family in the days when we
wore knickerbocker and football hair,
tried to look like Terry McGovern and
resented sister Imogen's remarks about
the brunette finish on our finger nails.
Brothers Jack and Henry could beat
us in most every other sport, but when
it came to wrapping ones self around
the old "show" we were the little old
champion. We were always pointed out
to visitors at the house by our fond
parents as wonderful performer with
the table tools, and once kindly and
admiring poet, after listening to tales
of our proWess from mothers proud
lips. went right back to Chicago and
wrote poem all about us-and our
tummy-called "Seein' Things at
Night"
And we DID see them, Aunt Eleanor
Ann. There was more truth than po-
etry in that bit Of verse. And later,
on. much later on in life, when we had
hankering to dress in soldiers
clothes, we Joined regiment and won
the pie-eating championship of our bat
talon. And one summer. when we were
in camp, another guy from the other
battalion allowed HE was some fusser
with the feed bag, and so on Sunday
afternoon, before evening parade, a
ring was formed and two crates of pies
were brought up from the canteen and
we went to work.
They were only 10-cent pies, and we
ate sixteen of the pumpkin flavor and
then we thought we would switch to
lemon meringue, and we did but it
wouldn't go down below our collar, and
SO we gave it up. We were all through;
But Bob, the rival champion, moppedi
up twenty-five, and then he showed
down box of macaroons, ate quart
Of steamed oysters and went out to
nlav baseball with his company team,
We Law on our back in the company
street. and it was very hard to breathe,
and we wondered if we would ever hive
to see home and mother again, A
bunkie on either side of US held us
up upright during the parade review,
End later, when the top sergeant pinned
A leather medal, made cut OF an old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

SHOE on our heaving chest, we tried to
smile, but it was one of those smiles
you could wipe off with d damp cloth.
Yesterday we went up to see Brother
Henry on the old farm, and Sister
Gwendolen sat at one end of the table
and Uncle Mike at the other, and Hank
opposite and little niece Rosamond be-
side us. We knew that everybody was
expecting us to do terrible things to
the roast tame goose that Brother
Henry had shot the day before while
it was standing asleep on one foot in
the hen yard, and we thought we would
be able to eat one half of it, at least
just to save our reputation, but we
couldn't.
Half drumstick and a slice off the
chest was all that we could get away
with, and we know that Rosamond was
her Uncle Fred was the great man she
had believed him to be before he started
nibblng tactics at that roast goose.
But outside of that, Aunt Eleanor
Ann, Christmas is Just about the same
as it ever was, which means that we
really had a sneaking hope that Santa
Claus would leave something in our
sock, which we hung in the chimney
beside little niece Rosamond's. But in
the morning we discovered three Jumps
of coal in it and nothing more, and
Brother Henry tried to look as though
he had never seen piece of coal in his
life, at the breakfast table.
A lot of unbeievers say that Jack
Dempsey doesn't belong" and that
he's built his reputation by knocking
out lot of old pugilistic ruins. That
may be, too. but Fred Fulton wasn't in
the ruin class until Jack tapped him
on the chin last summer, and sturdy
Billy Miske would have been ruin in
Just few more rounds on Thanks
giving Day in Philadelphia if "Jolting
John" had ripped home few more up
percuts. Well say that there's some
thing ruinous about Jacks two fists.
If Dempsey can't hit, then we can build
watch.
Pal (beg pardon) Wilson Moore ar
rived home on Tuesday from England,
fresh from his victory at Albert Hall,
London, over Jimmy Wilde, and lot
of people were all broken up because
Pal wasn't wearing a monocle and
dropping "hs" all over the deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
New Orleans Entries

First race tsx furloncs) -Bessy Helmet. lot
Astrsa. 100: Tcnboola. los: yisilanuc. 10Y. Nina.
rand. lCs
secoad race six furlongs)-Neg. 100: Edith Bau-
mann, 100: Maud Bacon iOI, = azonry lo4
Unity Seven. lO6: keylnar. lO6
Third race I've rurlongsl-Enie Randall. &c
Mildred Euretta, 100; Lutte Princess. log: Lad,
Lonstsiios. l02; Frank Monroe lo7 Handscl Rose
Fourth race tone mile and seventy ysras,-
Thirst; lo5 kilmer los No Manager. los. Hope
100; Dan Bright. 100. Hickory Nut no Merr,
ISnkie ll3. Jason. li2; Noureddin. ll3
Fifth race Eve and hair nirlonss)-tanda Iaa
Rohsrt Lce 100 Bean Spilor. I69 T G COZ.
lee Nciy Walcott le9 stelcir. Up. Foxy Grs
Il2; Darworih. H.
sixth race tunc milo and seventy vsrts,-rscA
Reeves. % River King. 49, Margery, i0l Captain
Hodge, loS: HarSood, 1873 lucille P. i95 P,liaxkf
1851 Blue Thissla ioSs 1fansDortattons ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

- rst race ttro yosr-oids SIX nslor rsl--sCo7-
s ~ Deh. lVi snow Queen. ie4 Little Cote
20s Msnnou io9 S' 0'
Second raeo tAso-ycsr- olds. rvc and hslf f,r-
,.lss - -fneSt, los hQ34 Fasoi,e los Lowell.
~, ~ russian. lee, Bob BsSer AZ. Tho B.ns Duts
,iAasslr@o. ~ Coming OUT III RosAz1ne
~ bQ4etF3, IL Tie SIX Hundred. us. Cogson
Third race three year-oits. ak nlriongs)-Flytns
DaT~ lvl- Little Huss. l0i ClaltssA lDl C;rv-at
Gun. lgl: MeplAlo. loi. Attorney Aluir l02
'nrs s2heeS 1902 King Trosato. 100. Rusty Foots.
Fourth race al aSes lse ard a AA.f olrlonEs)-
LACEY Peal SO y. Harre1 g Phr'netz. 81
JOAN. loo. Whispering hore 100 Ellger los
FuaNt 70 Point lNi, sea4rer James. i0s
Firth race three ycar ODDS esle nile and fry
fafsisl Don fhnsh lHt sN-p1ri.fs i1fi TITO
Duke, le+ Prime tfo,sr JOSS f4assta. l01 Cspt.
" ar'hront los MREims Choice il-
0lttp race al azts i've -lI hair s1i-'of . -
'koscos Goose 30. Lsekrese. 100. Helen Atstn.
lp2 Toy Miss lO4i f'cke Fancy. is7. Mays
Hesn 81 Premium. los Clark VI. lis.
Weather clear; uGck god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Columbia Nine Counting
On Two Veteran PLAYERS

Two Of Columbia's veteran baseball
players who have been in the service
nave reported to Fred Dawson and in
olcated that they could probably be back
~ the university in the early spring
ana ready to play. The two were f. F..
tnoenig, a pitcher last spring, and John
~. spottke, an outfielder, who played
TWO years ago.
s.s S1oenlg will enroll in the college
in s air Sanuary but Sdss spo6tke exn wne
set his discharge for several months
snd' therefore, will not be available
WILL we'll on in the second term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Women's Motor Corps
Gets an Ambulance

~ An ambulance was presented to the
VWoman's Motor Corps by the New
YORK Athletic Club yesterday morning
az az the 7th Regiment Armory. Maj or
Graeme NJ. Hammond, president of the
club, made the presentation speech,
and Major Helen Russell Bastedo ac-
eepted the ambulance on behalf of the
corps.
Later in the week the New York
Athletic Club will present another am
o. ONqlance to the National League for
Women's Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

A large Christmas Day crowd Of SOC
Ger enthusiasts turned out yesterday
to watch the match between elevens
representing the New York Football
Club and Morse Dry Dock at Lenox
Oval. The New York Football Club
won by 1 goal to o. Ten minutes from
the start Koelsch, from a cross by
Young, succeeded in netting the ball
for New York, after which the best
efforts of the attack were nullified by
the fine defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
representatives for C.. C.. N. Y

uty College will have eight repre-
.sa.atlyes at the thirteenth annual con-
; asatlon Of the National Collegiate Atb-
NY Association, to be held at the
ssV, ", Astor this Friday. Dr. Frederick
O. oil, Won, director of physical education
s "S be the Lawmakers active delegate
Nh .u the alternates will be Lionel B.
taaackenzle, coach of the swimming
IAN; Joe Deering, the basketball men,
m Ss, and Walter Williamson, faculty
s,; amna,ger of athletics. This delegation
NIT ;u oe supplemented by faculty COM
Pee consisting Of Dean Paul Saurel
faa"essor Nelson P. Meade and Pro-
VISOR John Redmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Mare Island Marines
Win Football Title

Vallejo, Cal, Dec 25.-The Mare
Island Marines football team by de-
festng the Balboa Park Naval Train
ing Station eleven to-day IL to 7
clnched its claim to the Pacific Coast
service championship and won the
right to meet the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station team at Pasadena,
New Years Day for the service cham
pionship Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

n Mis- is Herold Ruel, know

4 Wis is Herod Ruel, known Muddy former
star catcher of the Memphis club of the Southern
Association, who will probably do the bigger part
of the backstoppng for the Yankees this season Rue
was with the Giants last until called to the
OF Uncle Sam Since then he has increased in weight and
is considered the best behind the bat the Higgins
aggregation Walters has been traded to the Red Sox
truck Hannah will also be available as Yankee
catcher and Higgins may find it necessary to obtain
another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Levinsky Defeats Houck

TIM NG1ASTER, Penn, Dec. 25.-Bat-
heras Levinsky defeated Leo Houck
lse Today In six fast rounds. A clean
flIIoaaown In the fourth round that
swiiO@ed' when Levinsky landed left
him" 10 the point of Houck's jaw, gave
jahs NE me decision. Houck used a left
TOO c %,sn good results, but Levinsky was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Mrs. Sadie HucknaIl Should
Win High Honors I'm 1919
Forest Hills Golf Champion Regarded Best of
Women in Disrict-Has Victories Over Mrs
Campbell Hurd and Mrs. II. FL Barlow to Credit

golfer liable
gong world is Mrs Sadie E. Huckna the Hill
Field Club the Metropolitan
district 1918 She heard of
the fall of 1914, the she first learned golf
Her first October g. 1914, Oakmont
Pittsburgh when she first the flight
the Western Golf Association.
the the
oaon September H. 1915 she the first flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
High School Track Meet

The annual indoor DOR 5 track and l., field
the greater city will be held in the
23d Regiment Armory Brooklyn, on
the evening of January %. The high
school game committee, at its recent
meeting. voted fayorably upon holding
the games on this date. However, the
place for conducting the games was
left to special committee, which will
report back that the ontests be held on
the big 23d drill floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec 25.--wal-
ter Morris. of Fort Worth. has been
elected president of the Texas League
for the third consecutive term. 1t was
decided TO open the 1919 season April
"a and close September q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
What Difference Six Years Make

ECEIVNG prmand for doing aerial
N
the trongs that lined the docks the leave New
something that Fred W. Kelly Olympic former national
hurder from California hardly after
plane for the first July 1912, Kelly the
Olympic champions Pare Pommery
by and Kelly first hurdle
attracted machine
he almost tandst after negotiating the
focused the machine which
that afternoon his
have continued in the They yelled GO
machines will be afternoon through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Join PauIist 4. G..

E((Sz;{E[lD<W(5e !'!I! |! )! III!
ZznZzm1GJBY W.J.MAcBETH
Copyright, 1915 Ncw York Tribune Inc
Of all glad of tongue o. pen:
Christmas thank Cod passed again"
This Mornings Inventory
gloves
II n ee Gr4 evada ses b,
suit baby blue silk havsa
bust 400
hunting
Barrie" Of War"
Scoutkn
box cabbage lin bright cigar bands).
hemsttched initiated handkerche
carton godtipped cigarettes only plain ends
quart "Od Grand-dad" bourbon
butchers bill ($237D.
headache (FAMILY SIZE).
Reuard!
NE EDITOR of this sport page
three months
apprehension conviction
sent the bottle in fancy Christmas wrapper.
Not that editor is bigot. July opener will
appear ridiculous Mayor Hylans parade
Account For
heavyweight knocked out Fireman Jim Fnn please
stand up.
BY Of Enrico cuo Italy will her claims
high C's
A Triple at Last
"Comsky Johnson" present
speed the blow have been a hreebagger least
Hint
plenty of elbowe July.
FFTY-F1FTY
dynamite Harry stocking gave
the thinking cyanide
of potassium highbal Ban found awakening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-26
Robins Dry Dock
Defeats LongfelIOws

Rivals for soccer supremacy in
Brooklyn, the Robins Drydock team
and the Longfellows tried conclusions
at Todds Field yesterday, the Robins
eleven finally getting the verdict by
8 goals to one Mitchell shot all three
of the goals for the winning side, the
first off pass by Duffy and the second
off pass by Laverty. With the score
at 2 to 0, Walsh scored from mix-up
minutes of play in the second half
Mitchell, taking a pass from Garside,
shot the drydock teams third and last
goal.
In the replay of the cup tie match
from the second round of the u. S. f. A.
competition between the Federal Ship
builders F, c. and Team B Of the Mer-
chants Shipbuilders' +. c. at Clark's
Field, in East Newark, yesterday the
Federals won by the score of 8 goals
I n
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-16
AT the Palace Tonight. .

"Our Little Wife" is a bride of a
few minutes who feels worried to
think she has disappointed so many
other men who wanted to marry her.
For instance, "Dodo," as she is known.
has been the inspiration of DR.. Ell
lott, authority on heart murmurs: ::
"Bobo" Brown, miniature painter, and
Tommy Beldon, writer of very free
verse. Dodo Just knows she has hurt
their feelings by getting married, and
she can't understand why Herb War
ren, her husband, doesn't give darn
hot even when he knows that the
trio are drinking themselves to death.
But the wedding guests have not vet
dispersed when she has a bright idea.
She vii ltake the three defeated can
didates along on her honeymoon. This
proposition is so unexpected that her
husband is dazed and can offer no
resistance. So off they 60, Dodo, a
husband and three slaves of heart.
This picture will be presented at the
Palace tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-16
CALEX|C0 To
PASS SPY LAW

CaleXico, May 16.-This city may
have an ordinance to put a stop to
any seditious utterances within the
limits of the town. The trustees have
referred to City Attorney B!aisdell
copy of city ordinance enacted by
Berkeley, which is being copied quite
generally throughout the State of
California, for a decision as to its
advisability here.
1t is claimed that the federal gov
ernment is favorable to enactment of
such a measure. The Berkeley ordi-
nance makese it illegal for a person
to utter or use within the hearing of
one or more persons any seditious
language, words or epithets or to ad.
dress to another or to utter in the
presence of another any words, Ian.
guage or expression or seditious re.
marks having tendency to create /
breach of the peace"
A fine of $500 can be imposed fo,
violation of this ordinance or a iai
sentence of six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-16
At the Palame Tomorrow.

THE Secret of the Storm Country -
the new Select production in which
Miss Norma Talmadge is being pre-
sented by Joseph NJ. Schenck, has
been heralded as one of the big hits
OF the season In it Miss Talmadge
combinese pathos and humor, deep
emotions and the joy of living, and
her Interpretation of the little squat
ter girl is one of the finest things
she has ever done. The picture which
is being distributed through the Sc
lect exchanges will be presented at
the Palace tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-16
At The Theatre
At the Topic Tomorrow.

"The Man Who Was Afraid is a
stirring film drama especially inter
esting at the present time, dealing,
as it does, with the Stacker" ques
ton. 1t is a screen version of a story
printed in the Saturday Evening Post
and written by Mary Brecht Pulver.
There is nothing wonderfully new
about the plot, although it has some
exciting moments, and is screened in
a capable manner None of the in
terest Of Miss Pulver's story has been
lost in the filming. There are a few
weak spots that are liable to tax the
credulity of the skeptical, but they
are so small that they will pass un-
noticed by the majority. Essanay was
indebted to Uncle Sam for most of
the big battle scenes. They were
filmed in the Reserve Officers Train
ing Camp at Fort Sheridan. More
than 1000 of the military students
took part in the proceedings. The pa
rade and battle scenes will bring the
patriotic out Of their seats cheering
Main interest in the play, however
centers, not in the blood of the bat
tlefield, but in the struggle of a sou
enmeshed in the bonds of motherl,
love. Throughout the story Mr.. Wash
burn makes this evident. In the rolf
of Benton Clune he has chance tc
do some very fine acting. He never
resorts to the usual stage gestures
but exercises fine restraint thai
makes his portrayal convincingly re-
alistic.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-16
Kansas Cny Livestock.

Kansas City, May 14.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 11,000; lover; bulk, 1850
17.55; heavy, 1I30@17.45; packers
and butchers, 17.35@17.55; light, 174O
@176O; pigs, 17.35@17.6O.
Cattle Receipts, 10000; steady;
prime fed steers, l700@17.55; dressed
beef steers, 14s00@16.75; western
steers, 15.OO@17.55; cows, 9.OO@14.75;
heifers, 1O.OO@16.OO stockers and
feeders, 95O@145O; bulls, 10000
1900; calves, 9.Oe@12.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-16

Eggs-Fresh extras, 39c; case count
81; pullets, 36. AL eggs sold include
:ases ana filters. val .ed at IS cents
Poultry-erices TO producers: Small
broilers, %; large broilers, IL pounds
and up, 25; old cocks, Is; Leghorn
25; roasting chickens, 8 pounds
and up, "a; old cocks, IS; Leghorn
hens, 25; young ducks, 26; old
ducks, 20; squad pigeons, 4.0O@5.OU;
27; turkeys, SO; geese, 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-16
(By Associated Prcss)

Paris. May 15.-The French today
attacked the Germans near Hailles.
below Amiens. and captured wood
on the west bank of the Avrc. A
German counter was beaten off. The
'Teuton losses were severe. There
were violent bombardments durir the
night north of MOntdidier and be-
tween Montdidier an Noyon.
Sergeant Bales of New Bedford
Mass. a member of the French flying
corps. TODAY brought down a~othe,
German airplaae-his ninth since
February 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-16
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Accepted According 10 the Following
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting PRE-
PAID Classified or Liner Advertise
nents in The Imperial Valley Press
1c per word each inst rtion, If paid
ii advance. Minimum charge, 25c.