davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-20

turned on and the meter chuckled
gleefully as the globes burned
night and day for several weeks.
The house was back from the
street and none of the neighbors
noticed the condition of things for
a long time.
The boniface of a Duluth hotel
on the old Bowery has secured a
lease Of the hotel Spalding at Cros-
by, MINI. The Fitger Brewing
Company owns the Spalding build
ing and it is barely possible that
the lease was given to the Bowery
caravansary keeper to punish the
Guyana range for going dry.
The Bowery inn-keeper acquir-
ed the Spina hotel at Ironton last
year. A few days after he took
possession, four travelling men
were seated at a table in the Spina
dining room, awaiting service.
Finally, after long wait, a
woman of large dimensions stuck
her head thorugh the kitchen
doorway and yelled:
"Hey, dar, you fellers. You want
soup?"
There was a time when the
Spalding hotel, under the manage
ment Of the late lamented Hank
Spalding drew Sunday trade all
the way from Minneapolis. The
good eats and kindly attention
supplied by the hotel at that time
were second only in reputation to
the manganiferous iron ores of
the Guyana. What it will be
henceforth, only the Devil knows
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-20
PROCTOR Is VERY LOYAL.

When it comes to standing by
Uncle Sam in his drive against the
barbarians of Central Europe, Proc
tor people refuse to take a back seat.
Already, the village has furnished
men freely and willingly. The vii
Iage was apportioned 100000 as its
bit to raise. That sum was realized
the second day of the drive and, at
8 p. M, on the third day Of the
Liberty bond sale drive, the aggre-
gate had reached $S0,050. Any
place the size of Proctor that beats
this record will have to 60 some.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-20
TALES OF THE TOWN

When the ice leaves, petty
thieves arrive on Minnesota Point.
Down about the middle of the
Point, recently, certain family
missed several pieces Of furniture
from their home. The lazy of the
house managed to trace the
thieves, the tracks finally leading
up to the door of a certain house.
The door was answered by a
woman who was a perfect picture
of smut and smudge. The detec-
tive lady gained entrance by guile
and was greatly surprised to find
everything in the house immacu-
lately clean.
A bit of strategy finally located
the missing goods in a back build
ing. The woman who was a per-
feet picture of smut and smudge
but whose house was so clean, got
in that condition through scraping
and cleaning some furniture that
she and her husband had stolen
from house that shortly before
was partly burned.
The outcome of it all was that
the ht-fngered Park Pointers
were compelled to restore all Tie
pilfered furniture and other ar
ticles.
Last year a family near Twenty
sixth st. went away for an ex-
tended visit. In their absence
someone entered their home with
disastrous effect. A fur coat was
stolen and suitcase filled with
silverware was carried off and
concealed. Everything in the house
was turned upside down. Worst
e all, the electric lights were
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-20

and he is not talking for publ
cation.
The big lady at the Spina helps
recall jackson who once ran a
stopping place on the road from
Vermillion Dam to Harding. Rainy
Lake gold seekers were compelled
to eat Jackson's grub or go fully
hungry. When his unfestive
board was set he would swagger
out into the middle of the floor
and exclaim:
"Take FER, Lads"
Under the cloak of feeding the
public, some horrible crimes are
committed in Northern Minnesota.
A swede entered Superior sa-
loon and leaned his elbow on the
bar.
"What will you have9" asked
the bartender.
"Ay'l have some squirrel Wis
KY" was the reply.
eve have no squirrel whisky"
said the bartender, 'but we have
Old Grow and Aerial"
GAY no want to fly. Ay yoost
want to yoomp around a leetle,"
remarked the Son of Svea, with q
sad, disappointed look on his face.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-20
WOODWORKING STUDENTS
MAKE VERY BAD B0TCHES
Vocational Instructors From Columbia University
Sadly Bungle In Laying Out Work For
Washington Junior High School.

In his regular monthly reports
to the board Of educat...- Supt.
Hoke usually Incorporates glow.
ing accounts Of work done in &c
manual traini 3 shops and money
saved thereby to IT, cchools
virtue Of desks, tables, stands, fix-
lures and even trinkets for Rcd
Cross sales, manufactured by t.,
student workers.
1t now appears that some sad
botches and heavy wastage are
made by the youthful workers and
their instructors from Columbia
university. Of these botches and
wasting Of perfectly g ID mater
ials, Supt. Hoke's reports are as
silent as the tomb.
Not long since, the manual train
ing department Of the Washing
ton junior high school undertook
to turn out half a hundred SAND
boxes for the elementary schools.
The boxes were made of clear
Georgia pine, a material that costs
something like $40 Or $50 per
1000 #. The boxes were lined
with sheet metal at an additional
expense of about So per box,
thereby making a heavy aggregate
cost.
When the boxes were finished
and deliveries started, the teachers
informed the woodworking ex-
perts that the legs Of the boxes
were at least four inchc 100 short.
:: To remedy the serious defect,
the instructor from Columhi {,
fastened to secure 200 blocks Ak
AKA, at a cost of about $40. Hol s
were bored in these blocks and tic
short legs of the tables, castors
nd all, fit d INTO said holes.
Few of the blocks were of uni
form size. Some of them were
rough on one or more sides, being
poorly dressed. Linseed oil, worth
$1.70 a gallon at wholesale, was
used for a finish on the blocks.
Tamarack was the material Sc
lected and that wood cracks,
checks and splits seriously when
it seasons. Already, those 200
blocks show cracks that promise
to split them entirely in two
under the influence Of the warm,
dry school rooms.
Some of the sand boxes were
taken apart in efforts to solve the
leg problem. Pieces spoiled in the
pulling apart were sent to the
furnace room for kindling. Clear
yellow pine burns finely in a fur
mace.
How the kindly teachers will
move those sand boxes about 18th
out castors does not yet appear.
What those cracked and even
rough tamarack blocks will do 20
the polished school room .,-ors
also is question.
Those tamarack blocks made
one think Of the blocks and bricks
that supported the short legs of
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-20
FAWCETT MAKES PROGRESS,

Hugh Fawcett, candidate for the
legislature, in the Fifty-eighth
district, is making fine pro-
gress on his contract for erecting
a new school building at Tower.
One handicap is lack Of common
laborers. Brick masons, carpen.
tiers and structural steel workers
are plentiful enough.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-20
PROCTOR POINTERS

Cars, Men and Docks i'm Readiness For Seasons
Ore MOvement-NeW Oil House and Machine
Shop For Proctor Yards Citizens Make Blaz-
ing Bonfire of German BOOks-Many War
Gardens Are Planned-Proctor People Freely
BUY War BOnds-Pleasant Silver Wedding
Surprise Kindly Proctor Lady Acts as Good
Samaritan to Travelling Men-Many Proctor
People Subscribe For the Rip-saw.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-20
SILVER WEDDING SURPRISE.

Wednesday Of last week was the
silver wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Thompson. Their
friends surprised them most happily.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
ADDITIONAL FIRE PROTECTION
AT COUNTY BUILDINGS

Additional fire protection to the
county asylum and almshouse at
Mortified, where a costly fire occur
red last year resulting in the destruc-
ton of a large barn filled with pro-
ducts of the county farm and well
stocked with cattle, was authorized by
the Board of Freeholders at their
meeting on Wednesday. The Board
will enter into a contract with the city
of Mortified to install fire-plugs and
connect with the municipal mains for
use in the event of a blaze. The coun-
ty has a very valuable plant at North
field, having expended thousands of
dollars. The buildings are kept in
excellent state of repair and should
they be destroyed, the restoration
would cost far more than the original
outlay.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
MUSTARD GAS WORST
Most Horrible Invention Huns
Use in War.
1t Brings Tears and Causes Painful
Skin Diseases Among
Soldiers.

Washington.-The most dangerous
kind of poison gas used by the Ger
mans is mustard gas" or dichloro-
diethysulphide.
Mustard gas has a distinctive but
not altogether unpleasant smell, more
like garlic than mustard. 1t is heavy
and oily as a liquid. It boils at PIT de-
grees centigrade, and thus has proper
ties whereby it can be distributed in
the form of a spray IN the impact of a
shell.
Mustard gas is a powerful producer
of tears. After several hours the eyes
begin to swell and blister, causing in
tense pain. The nose discharges freely,
and eve coughing and vomiting en-
sue.
Direct contact with the spray causes
blistering of the skin, and the vapor
penetrates through the clothing. Gas
masks, of course, do not protect
against this. The symptoms are similar
to pneumonia - high fever, heavy
breathing and often stupor.
The damage done by mustard gas Is
q " III illSiOlOuo dCfCtOp1uCAl LII
breaking down of the affected tissues
is slow, the height being reached from
five to ten days after the burn is re-
ceived. The painlessness Is also a
marked characteristic. Healing Is
SLOW.
Mustard gas besides being used in
direct attack, is also used for "neutra-
liZation." For instance, where supplies
and ammunition are being brought up,
a few mustard gas shells will result
in dangerous confusion and delay. A
part of the infantry is "n~eutralized"
by having food and ammunition cut
down. If the shell hurts as well as
neutralizes, so much the better.
The American mask to fight mustard
gas is of the box %respirator type. The
hood is of rubber. Breathing is
through the mouth, pincers shutting
off the nostrils. The gas-charged air
enters through the bottom of the can
listers, where by means of neutralizing
chemicals, it is purified. From the top
of the canister the air is drawn into
the lungs.
There is a one-way shutter valve in
the hood through which the air comes
out This mask is designed to last ten
hours. For artillerymen the war de-
partment has made an oil suit which
encloses the soldier bodily.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
HUI BIN

Is just finishing up 100000 Envelopes
boosting Pleasantville. Hubin has
done some great work for our city.
These envelopes go all over the world.
People even mail them to the Boys at
the Front in France. During the Elk's
Grand Lodge Convention, delegates
from all parts of the United States
and its possessions made Hubin's
place their headquarters and mailed
out these boost envelopes, which
brought the name of Pleasantville be-
fore thousands of people. Hubin sure
ly is one Pleasantville Booster.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
PLEASANTVlLLIAN ACCUSED
OF WHITE SLAVE VIOLATION

A white slave charge has been pre-
ferred against Linwood Lopez, a car
penter employed at the Bethlehem
Loading plant and a resident of Pleas
antville. Lopez is accused of taking
a girl from the Home for Feeble Mind
ed at Vineland six months ago ard
living with her in a b%oathouse on the
Thorofare. 1t is alleged hat he was
recently arrested in Vineland for a
similar offense.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Franklin and Verona Avenues.

Services tomorrow, the Twelfth Sun
day after Trinity, will be as follows:-
IL a. M, Morning Prayer and Ser
mon upon the subject, "The Conditions
of Prayer"
II m, Sunday School.
7.30 p. M, War Litany, followed by
prayers for our country and u allies
and for a right and lasting peace.
Sermon subject: Prayer a Source of
Strength"
Both the morning and evening servi-
ces are bright and interesting, and last
but one hour each.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
DIED..

CAVILEER.-At Port Republic, on
August 14th, Ella E., wife of David
Fillmore Cavileer, aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend funeral at Port Republic NJ.
E. Church on Sunday, at 40 p. m.
Interment Port Republic Cemetery.
HEWITT.-At Seaview, on August IA,
Anna NJ, wife of William S. Hewitt,
aged SO. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend funeral services
at Wesley NJ. E. Church to-day (Sat-
urday), at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment
P~leasantville Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17

This massive looking specimen of
man is big enough to take ones
breath away. The most recent jibe di-
rected at tall men. cav, you're too big
to fit in the trenches" is smashed to
smithereens, as this picture shows.
The giant is an Italian colonel,
who is paying a visit to the Italian Sec
tor in France. The Italians on the
western front have been giving a good
account of themselves and are CO
operating with the French on this
front to stop the German drive just
started.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17

Marinette, Wis.-While scores of
people looked on the German text
books formerly used in the Menomonie
high school were burned in the public
square, thus marking the end of the
teaching of the Teutonic language in
the public schools of this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
Steam DESTROYS SIGHT.

Altoona, Pa.-percy S. Boring. a
Pennsylvania railroad nfechinist, lost
an eye when steam from boiling cot
fee blew il his face when he lifted the
lid. Boring has filed a claim for COM
pensation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH.
Lake Place, Pleasantville.

Sabbath School this Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. followed by Church
services.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 7.45 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
Yanks STUDYING Erensh.

Chicago.-Fifty thousand soldiers In
the environments in America do not
propose TO arrive in France unable to
converse with the fair French damsei.
At least that is the estimate given by
Y. NJ. c. A. officials of attendants at
French classes in the camps.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17

Sunday services as follows:
$50 A. NJ, Class.
1870 a. m., sermon by pastor. Ser.
monette to the children.
2.30 P. NJ, Sunday School; classes
for all ages.
7.15 P. M, Epworth League.
500 P. NJ, that exceptional song ser.
vice followed by sermon by Rev. DR.
Hockey, of Newark, N. j.
Wednesday, s P. M, Prayer Meeting
conducted by the pastor. All mem
bers and friends urged to attend.
Friday, 7.45 P. NJ, Holiness Glass.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17

FIDO'S BATH AND
3 MEALS ASSURED

Spokane, Wash.-One thou .
sand dollars to provide three :
meals a day, a bath and a bed .
for her pet dog is a provision :
of the will of Mrs. Quincy Bur =.
CESS, recently admitted to pro- .
bate. When the dog dies the :
will provides that it shall be .
buried beside its late owner. A
mice casket" is to be used and
the dogs grave is to be properly ;
cared for. ,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. Pennington Corson, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:

$50 a. NJ, Glass Meeting.
10.15 a. M, Sunday School. The
class for men meets in the main audi
ence room. This service is interest
ing and all men are invited.
11.10 A. M, Rev. DR.. Hockey, of the
Anti-Saloon League, will speak.
7.30 p. NJ, Evening Song Service
and sermon. Subject: "Voices of
the Sea-"
Wednesday evening, s o'clock, Mid
week Prayer Meeting.
You are most cordially invited to at
tend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17

Go to friends for advice, to women
for pity, to strangers for charity, to
relatives for nothing, and to The Plea
santville Press for profitable advertis-
ing at all seasons of the year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
Rob Sewing Machine Bank.

Sharon. Pa.-Mrs. James Rasci wait
ed two weeks to report that someone
had stolen $1,000 from her sewing ma
chine drawer bank.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17

Pastor Cobb will preach Sunday NOR
ming at the usual hour and the Rev,
DR.. Hockey, of Newark, N. j., will de.
liver the evening address. A live and
interesting theme will be presented by
DR.. Hockey and the friends of Wesley
Church are urged to be at the evening
service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17

The Woman's Home Missionary Sc
ciety held its regular monthly meetin.
last Wednesday afternoon at the hom
of Mrs. Elias Campbell, on Washing
ton n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17

Rev. H. c. Gibbens, M. D., of Phila-
delphia, gave an exceedingly interest
ing address last Sunday evening, illus
trated with ninety views of life in Bur-
nah, where for fifteen years he has
been engaged in Medical Missionary
work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
LARRY White, who has a. position.
11{ rs ssaRs tgst siiA ~

here Win MS paTtIIIS, MT.
fzNrs. Andrew White.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Smith and
Anehfer. Helen j., OF Hammonton,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17

A special meeting of the Official
Board will be held next Monday night
in the Church parlor. 1t is to be hop
ed that if possible every official mem
Der will be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

Mails arrive at Absecon Post Office as fol-
From Philadelphia and West-6.17, TAO
and BAL a, m. and 7.0S p. m.
From Atlantic Cityz6.17 a. m. and SAP
D. m.
\ Mails close as follows:
&For Philadelphia-6.15 and 9.25 a. m. (;
- and 6.45 p. m.
For Atlantic City-9.2 2 a. M. 6.45 D. m.
The Office opens daily except Sunday at
els a. m. and closes 7.15 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17
WESLEY CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. Dewitt C. Cobb, Pastor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-17

The Sunday School lesson for to.
morrow is splendidly explained by
Hon. Allen B. Endicott on page 8 OF
this issue. Bible students will get a
lot of helpful information by reading
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
CIRCUS WAGONS WILL
TAKE TO HIGHWAYS
(By Associated Press)

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 24.-The mid
dle-aged may have their boyhood days
recalled next summer by the appear
ance Of long line of circus wagons
travelling overland along the dusty
pike roads with the elephants and
camels numbering along behind the
springless cage and tableau wagons.
Because the government has taken
charge of the railroads and annulled
many Of the trains, circus managers
predict that the big and small circus
organizations will have to travel from
town to town next season over the
paved roads instead of by railroad. A
local circus manager has already con-
tracted for extra circus wagons and
teams to pull his shows fom place
to place next year, instead Of depend
ing upon the railroads, which are
overcrowded with war materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

The dweller in Imperial Valley who
wants to cut down the high cost of
living and at the same time be pa
triotic and conserve the sugar supply,
should keep a few hives of bees, says
George A. Coleman, instructor in en-
tomology in the University of Cali
fornia and curator of the Agricultural
Museum. Mr. Coleman is the author
is Circular No. 1856, on Bookkeeping
for the Fruit Grower and Small
Rancher or Amateur" just issued. The
pamphlet is obtainable free by writ
ing to the College of Agriculture at
Berkeley.
Mr.. Coleman says at least one CO..
ony of bees should be kept for every
five acres of fruits or for a smaller
acreage of berries and vegetables He
states that the bees will not only
supply honey, but will incease the
crop from 10 to 100 per cent, and will
improve the quality, and therefore the
STABILITY, of the fruit.
In this bulletin Mr. Coleman tells
the Kind of bees to keep, where to OBJ
tain them, gives a list of equipment
necessary, and detailed directions for
handling the bees. He recommends
the ten-frame Langstroth hive. This
hive is not patented and may be had
from dealers, he explains
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Findon, England, Jan. 25.-Findon
is the first village in England to be
entirely guided by women. A wom-
ennis village council has been set up
and the subjects under discussion are
housing, infant welfare and education.
Neighborliness is encouraged and a
Fair temper shown in discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
accepted According to the Following
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting PRE-
PAID Classified or Liner Advertise
1c per word each insertion, if paid
advance. Minimum charge, CSC.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Do not forget that Collector Graves
of the governments income tax forces
will be in the directors room of the
Security bank tomorrow from 10 a.
m. to 2 p m. Blanks for married
man with incomes up to $4,000 have
been received by him.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
For Sale.

The A. Lauraine stock of gents fur
nishings and fixtures at Brawley, by
Wholesale Board of Trade. See me at
store at once. J. NJ. :5trickler.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
keep BEES, SAY
COLLEGE HEADS

If You Want to Cut Down the High
Cost of Living, Get : T-;;c or Tive
and Let the Bees Thrive on the AL
falfa and Brush BlOssoms-HOney
Is High Now.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Sewing Machines and Photographs
Repaired. F. L. Cook, Broadway Apis.
F hone 274W.-dv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Classified Advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS will be at the rate Of
NC per word, with a minimum charge
+ 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
'uarantee the accuracy or assume re-
possibility for more than one incor-
ect insertion of any advertisement or
cred for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Errors not the fault of the adver-
iser, which clearly lessen the value Of
the advertisement. will be rectified
go My by republication without extra
barge on presentation of claim within
i've days after insertion. No allow
nee will be made when the error does
lot materially affect the sense or pur-
ose of the advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Following are closing quotations
for New York cotton, furnished by
:he Imperial Valley Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Association:
January, BOTS; March, 3O.55; May,
0.10. Spots, 30.12.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Butter-Creamery extras, SIC per
pound. The selling price to the trade
is A cents higher than above quota
ZION.
Eggs-Fresh extras, SIC; case count
Sic; pullets, SOC All eggs sold include
cases and filters, valued at 35 cents.
Poultry-prices to producers: Small
rollers, "a; large broilers. " pounds
and up, 26; old cocks, ID; Leghorn
27@2o: roasting chickens, 8 pounds
nd up, 25; old cocks, ID; Leghorn
ems, 22@24; young ducks, 22; old
ucks, 20; squad pigeons, 4.00@5.0O;
urkeys, 26@29; geese, 10.
Grain and Feed-(Per 100 poundsl {:
Alfalfa meal, 200; alfalfa molasses,
210; barley, rolled. 1856: ground bar
ley, 3.45; recleaned barley, 3.40; corn,
whole yellow, 4.45; whole white corn,
.55; corn acked. 4.5O: Egyptian
corn,S5; white feed oats, $50; bran,
.25; shorts sos; No. | wheat 100
pound sacks. 4.o5: cracked wheat. 4.40;
Milo maize. $40; oilcake meal, 3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Plummer Wood of Holtville, charged
with attempted burglary, was released
from the county Jail this morning on
bonds filed in Holtville in Judge Nor
rish's court.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP-Bay horse and gray mare;
no brand Owner can have same by
proving property and paying eXpen-
ses. d. w. Clark, Az miles southwest
of Ell Centro.