davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
RAG PICKERS IN /
ARMY ARE QUIET.
He Doesn't Have to H0ller "Rags-
Of-IrOn- When He A-WOrking
Goes Zach Day.

Fort Bliss, Texas.-He does not
go down the alley perched on an
old wagon with dished wheels call
ing "Rags-Any-Rag But he is
the most extensive dealer in junk
on the Mexican border. He wears
an olive drab uniform. two bars on
his shoulder and serious look, for
business is always rushing with
Captain Fred Felix, Uncle Sans
junk man in the cavalry division
here.
As head of the salvage and recla-
nation department of the general
Quartermaster depot here Captain
Felix and his force OF enlisted men
are repairing and salvaging sup
plies which have been discarded by
the United States army in the Dor
der district Three warehouses, a
part of the fort machine shops and
a big yard downtown are used for
this work.
Tents which have been torn by
the winds of March are repaired
by men who have been sailors or
who have experience in repairing
canvas. Canvas cot covers which
have been torn are cut up into
small pieces and made into cloth
ing bags. These cot covers were
formerly discarded. A tailor shop
has been established where worn
and torn uniforms are repaired,
buttons sewn on, the uniforms
steam cleaned and returned to the
owners. This is the only depart
ment where women workers have
been called in to assist the salvage
corps.
Army shoes which have been worn
by many marches over the desert
sands near the fort are half soled
by machinery, ripped places
stitched, new laces inserted and the
shoes sent back for further wear.
Not a scrap of leather is permitted
| to be wasted by the reclamation
and salvage department. Shoes too
/ badly worn to be repaired and cav
| airy boots are ripped to pieces and
| the leather used for repairing
/ other boots and shoes. The scraps
are then sent to, market for use in
the manufacture of composition
| betting.
Recently Is meat grinders for
preparing meat for cooking were
condemned and sent to the reclama-
ton department to be sold for
| junk. Instead the parts were sep
| arated, re-assembled and five good
grinders obtained while the remain
| ing parts were stored for repairing
other grinders. Broken parts were
sold for junk.
Wagons, automobiles, tank
wagons, soup kitchens and every
other kind of field equipment is re-
ceived by this department. Wagon
makers replace worn parts of
transport and ammunition wagons
with new ones. All automobile
parts are classified and crew of
garage men repair the cars as they
come to the shops. Even tracks for
| caterpillar trucks are kept for re-
pairing these big trucks which haul
supplies over the desert.
Broken spurs, ragged guidons
and flags, eye1ets from canvas leg
gings, leather from worn out put
tees, harness, saddles, tie ropes
and even bull whips" used by the
army mule drivers are salvaged in
Uncle Sans big second hand junk
shop here and the government is
saved thousands of dollars by re-
pairing army property which other
wise would have to be replaced
with new.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
GIANT STATUE OF
GRANDFATHER OF
KAISER REMOVED

Washington, April IS. = The
bronze statue OF Frederick the
Great, which has ornamented the
western facade of the war college
building on the banks of the Po-
tomac here was removed In sections
today and packed away for safe
keeping.
1t is understood the statue was
removed at. the instance of Pres
ident Wilson, who has taken notice
OF bitter criticisms expressed in
congress and elsewhere over per
hitting the statue to remain.
The statue, which is of heroic
size, was a personal gift of the
German Emperor, William III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
PRIME MINISTER
\ EXCITES MEMBERS

Correspondence of the
Associated Press. )-There was a
stir in the house Of commons the
other day when the prime minis
ter. David Lloyd George, suddenly
appeared on the floor just before
the close with an important-look-
ing document in his hand. Instant
ly members began to speculate as
10 what might be the subject of the
announcement he was to make.
The premier started talking con-
fldently with one of the underwear
ministers as soon as he had taken
his seat on the treasury bench, and
Il was Immediately inferred by OBJ
servers that the subject was mill
tary, possibly the military situa-
tion in Ireland or some develop
ment on the fighting fronts. Other
members noticed that Lloyd George
was IN good spirits and began whis-
pering about the likelihood OF a
great victory elsewhere, or perhaps
good news from the Irish conven-
fion.
Then the prime minister arose.
His message was a signed docu-
Inent from the king, asking the au-
thorization OF parliament for a
grant of $125.0O to Lady Maude,
the widow Of General Frederick
Stanley Maude, who commanded the
British expedition that captured
KIT and Bagdad. The general, after
a wonderful career of victory, died
a poor man. leaving hardly more
than enough TO pay his funeral ex-
penses. The kings request was
referred to fits proper committee
and IL IS expected that the grant
viii. IN due course, be made.
The habit of recognizing great
Victories by public grants of money
is an Old one in England, and most
of the great British soldiers of the
old wars benefited by IT.
Wellington received three differ
ent grants. amounting in all to So
500 600. Lord Roberts received
100000 in 1901, and Kitchener re-
ceiyed $500, 900 for his work in the
Soudan and South Africa, Lord
Nelson received a pension of $685.
600 q year, charged against the
funds Of the postoffice,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
CAMP LOGAN BOY rs
MISSION SPEAKER

G. o. Rogers, superintendent of
the Rescue Mission, will be in
charge of services this evening at
that institution speaking from the
theme 1.-The Parable of Prosper
ity." Tomorrow evening there will
be a converts meeting and Tuesday
evening the services will be con-
Quoted by George Brashmer, who is
home on a furlOugh from Camp
Logan, Texas, and who before join
ing the army was much interested
in the work Of the mission. Tues
day evening Miss Elizabeth Kanuss
will be the speaker and Wednesday
evening Fred Daniels will be in
charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
WILL SELECT NEW
ORDNANCE CHIEF

Washington. April 13.-At tAei
weekly conference with war DE-
partment officials today senate nj
itary committee members said thH
were advised that further and IN.
portant reorganization was plAnnsi
and Brigadier General WilllAni
will be appointed chief OF ORDINANCE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
A TRIP
AROUND THE
WORLI
THE FOLLOWING LET
TER TELLS THE
STORY.

Two years ago, a talented Japt
ese left the United Stats for y
home country to practice ChllR
practic. He circulated a pamphis
in Japan, which was written
America. One was forwarded py
patient to a brother in Londe-
England.
This letters explains:
80 Cannon street f. C., Londe.
England, Dec. 7, i917.-Dear =.
Walton: My brother, the Arc
deacon King OF Toxic, writes ~ =.
his health has been wonderi- Y.
improved by a Japanese. praeue.l
Chiropractic. He sent me y.
book. which l have forWardea
my brother In the United otals.
urging him to consult YOU Can y.
refer me to Chiropractor IN -
land that can consult? Win s'~
respect.
Sincerely yours,
BASIL KING.
Have you consulted your Onl.
practor about your case 4.
think. a man will write 20 y
United States to md where ne =
secure the services OF a Chiropls
tor. They have tried Chirop'Svsss.
and with beneficial results ~
should phone today, now, ioF "
appointment ms
Chiropractic is beuehting eblS
Why not your
IL. n. METTLER,
Rock Islands Chiropraetot.
Phone X. l. 52S. Nineteenth sNS
and Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
Frank NJ. Johnson.

Frank NJ. Johnson, 20 years of
age, died at 6:15 last night at the
Lutheran hospital in Moline, fol-
lowing a 10 days illness of pneu-
monia. Mr., Johnson was employed
as fireman at the Rock Island Sash
& Door works at the time of his
death. Surviving him are his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Emil Johnson,
3052 Ninth avenue, and four sisters,
Amelia, Martha, Jennie and Edna,
all at home,
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 tomorrow afternoon at the
home of the parents, Rev. David
Johnson, pastor of Central Presby-
terrain church, will officiate, Inter-
ment will be In Chippiannock,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
FORMER PASTOR IS
SAFELY IN FRANCE
rs WORD RECEIVED

Rev. ]. L. Vance. formerly pastor
of the First United Presbyterian
church of this city, has arrived
safely in France. Word was re-
ceived to this effect yesterday. He
left Rock Island for the east March
"a and sailed shortly afterward.
His duties while II France will be
in connection with Young Mems
Christian association work. He
holds the position of religious work
secretary. The word received by the
family was from the New York
office of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
Funeral Of Mrs. Anna Peterson,

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Peter
son, 1929 Seventh avenue, was held
with services at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon at the home. Burial was in
the cemetery at Swedona, where
rest the remains of the husband
and three daughters. Rev. Carl
Kraft and Professor Jules Mauritz-
sen of this city conducted the rites.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13

tic, according to Swedish press re-
ports forwarded in an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen. In the event that Germany
wins on the western front, the dis
patch says, she will begin a new
war against Russia
Japan, it is added, will receive ST.
IBERIA if she joins in the German
Finnish alliance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
Steve ChaWfek.

Steve Chawick, aged 27 years,
died at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon at st. Anthony's hospital
Death followed a nine days Illness
of pneumonia. He located in this
city seven years ago from La Crosse,
Wis, the home of his parents. They
have been notified of their sons
death and are expected in town to-
day to claim the body, The son
was employed by the Lewis Roof
ing company,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
HAS &4b.00O FIRE

Hrundy Center, Iowa, April Ia
Fire here late last night destroyed
the GiimOur d Oates garages and
tailor shop, causing a loss of
more than $4,000. Twenty auto
mobiles were destroyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
TAKE ALIENS TO CAMP.

Chicago, April ia special
train on the Big Four, carrying 81
enemy aliens who are to be intern
ed for the duration of the war, and
a military guard, left here today for
FIT. Oglethorpe, Ga,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
Funeral of William JAMES Dyer.

Last rites over the remains OF
William James Dyer, 400 Nineteenth
street, will be held at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Knox I'M
dertaking parlors. Interment will
be in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
ton, all insular government off
Gals believe


Gals believe.
Manuel Quezon, former resident
commissioner for the Philippines
at Washington, now president OF
the Philippine senate, is the au-
thor of the insular bill which pro-
vided for the organization of the
Philippine militia. He has been
moving spirit In the agitation for
support of that body by the Fill
pino people and has been deliver
ing a series of stirring addresses
calling upon the Fflipinos to rally
to this organization and the sup,
port of the United States.
There lis a growing feeling here
that the Philippine unit viii not be
used on the European front, but
most of the Filipino leaders share
Mr. QueZon's views that the insu-
lar national guard should be used
IN France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
CURH FOR HOOKwoRm

Fort Worth, Lax, April 13.-Col-
oneI Williams. chief of staff at
Camp Bowie, announced today that
camp physicians had discovered a.
positive one-day cure for hook
worm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
KAISER PROMISES
GREATER FINLAND

London. April 13.-Germany has
agreed to the establishment of a
greater Finland. including the Pet
rograd Thurman railway TO the Arc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
BEATS QUOTA EASILY.

f'reeport, III, April 13.-Stephen-
son county has subscribed 1884
600 to the Liberty loan, exceeding
its quota over 80 per cent.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18

HORSES AND VEHICLES
FIVE horses and mares mules, and fur
niture wagon and delivery wagons. Rear
lSS Penna- ave N. ". my15-u
SEVEN HORSES and mares and seven de-
livery wagons Rear 46s Pa ave n. W.
80 SETS cond-hand single and double team
buggy, surrey and pillow harness. riding sad
dies and brides. 200 collars all kinds; cheap.
Cogswell's, 20 18th, cor c. n. W. Fr. Z3e9
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
WANTED TO RENT FARM

FIVE to ten-acre farm with to T-room
house: close to r. r. station. between Balti-
more and Washington. Address W. H, e5s
Gutman ave, Baltimore, Nd lis
wANTED-To rent. a farm IN Maryland or
Virginia. Address BOX 100, Times office
The Washington times., 1918-07-18

ANY number of guinea pigs,
rabbits, and white mice; good
prices for healthy animals. Call
or write R. j. WElDMAN, IL
Hickory ave-, Takoma Park,
ID. c. f-22
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COAL have option on tract of high grade
coal land near railroad and want several
others to Join me in developing Il; SIS, 900 re-
quiked: unusual opportunity. o. n. FRANTZ,
Williamson. W. Va 10
LUNCH ROOM years lease; up-to-date
equipment sll d 81. N. W. l-ls
l CLAIM that I have invented a battleshlp
that Is absolutely proof against cannon IRE
and is unsuitable. An absolutely new depart
ure and can prove my claim 10 all who are
interested. Call At sll 18th It. 8. Z. FRANK
SALMIER liz
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
FREE DENTAL CLINIC
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate: lowest rates; prior payment
privileges; large amounts. TYLER & RUTH
ERFORD. Si7 18th. mhes-eot
MONEY TO LOAN-$eS0 to 500 900 on d. C.
real estate Several trust funds. All trans
actions conducted with economical considerH-
ton for borrowers.
wM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. So7 18th st. N. ".
fe2g-ff
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FURNIsHED-SUBURBAN

BRIGHTwOOD. D. c.
Good seven-room house, with bath and
laundry: : 800 feet OF ground; beautiful lawn;
located between two car lines: sell at sacrt-
nee on small cash payment. OWNER, 800
B St ". W. Phone FRANKLIN $50. jyil-tf
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
HOTELS AND CAFES
WHERE TO LIVE AND EAT
NeW Liberty Hotel,

Single rooms. 81 up: double. - ~. with
private baths. $50 up. Baths each floor.
Tourist center Of washington. Pa. ave-, OPP
Capitol and Botanical Gardens. Phone Frank
In ZS5S ap21-sOt
The Washington times., 1918-07-18

Y. NJ c. &C.,; So; ;:;: 3
Drafting (Sl.OoD, Preparatory (S750),
AeeOuntancy &C. p. A. and d. @. 8
Counsel, Day and Evening. BulleGkn
Free. I736 G st ". w.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18

DESK room for young lawyer. nrst noor.
FUndAu Law bldg lii
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
FOR RENT-FLo0R SPACE

LARGE ROOM for storage or business, ever
5000 50. IT. VIII lease 10 responsible party
HAYWoRTH. - G st. n. W. -
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
0UT-0F-T0WN REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Large 3o-room improved hotel In Pennsyl-
vania city with excellent bar trade. All mod
ern conveniences. Owner anxious to sell.
Junction Of two railroads-New York Central
and Pennsylvania. City Is location OF New
York Central railroad shops. 900 employees.
For particulars and terms write or call go
Mass. ave. N. W. Franklin So2. p. J.
ENRIGHT.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE YOUR S0LES
Likewise your heels-see US before buying new
ahoes-we VIII make your old lock Ike ~.
LIBERTY RAPID SHOE REPAIR Co.
SO Q 81 N. W. storeG ~ II - y. =
ty11-sot
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
FOR RENT-RooMs
FURNISHED

COR. 18th ANDL SITS, Apt.
105-Large well furnished
room adjoining bath, in first
class apartment, within. 10
min. walk of Government
dept; good conveniences, for
man and wife. Main 1853.
The Washington times., 1918-07-18
FOR SALE-GARAGES

GARAGE for sale at I2os Sth st. n w; Il can |
be collapsed or set up In 10 minutes; cost |
~. Utu sal today or tomorrow for ~. u
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20

to rent a ranch near town for the con-
venience of the children in attending
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
SAN D|EGAN
URGES ROAD
Continued f f'om Page 1.)

Valley, there would have been hum
dreds of the Valley folks in town.
San Diegans should awake to the GER
.ainty of sharing in Imperials pros
)erity if the highway was paved"
A consistent "booster" for San Die
70, Mr.. Becker's favorite theme is the
,eed of a paved highway. 81 am
.alking about it all the time," he ad-
nitted yesterday, "and am ready to
Zig down in my pocekt to help it
along. In fact, if necessary, l will
out a mortgage on my ranch. if that
would insure the road-and I would
,ot soak that ranch for anything
Else in the world" d."-San Diego Union
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
.SEELEY ROAD SOUTH
NEARS COMPLETION

If the weather continues cool, it is
probable that the new road from See
ley to the district south of town will
be completed and ready for traffic i'll
two or three weeks. Four teams are
pushing the grading work now and
are making good progress.
Highway Superintendent W.F.Dun-
can lost no time after the cloudhurst
last week in getting the Highway be-
tween Dixieland and Coyote Wells
again in shape for traffic. Weak por-
tions of the Highway have been
marked off by barriers and red lights.
Autoists find it easy to negotiate
their way around them without get
ting into the sand.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
['Y:::R[CE|vES
LETTER FROM SON
!: ACROSS ATLANTIC
Charles Hildebrand, Local Boy With
Supply Train, Writes Interestingly
of Soldiers Life Behind the Lines of
IS Battle Somewhere in France"

|. Some interesting sidelights on the
life of the American soldier "over
there" is given in letter received here
today by C. O. Hildebrand, 685 Orange
street, from his son, Charles j. Hide
brand. who is a member of Company
C, 10th Supply Train of the Amerl-
can Expeditionary Forces in France.
The letter follows:
Gear Folks: | haven't received any
mail vet, but hope to before long. l
ought to have lots of mail on the road
by this time. l am still in the sup
rly train. Haven't started to school
yet. Don't know yet what they are
..oing to do with me. They split the
bunch up again, but Trig and | are
still together.
"The weather is fine here-just like
Southern California. 1t is warm in
the daytime and cool at night. 1t has
rained here couple of times, but not
very hard The days are awfully long.
1t does not get dark till way after 9
o'clock.
"We are getting issued tobacco now.
1t is cheap here, anyway cents for
Bull Durham and you can get Omars
for 9-eents a package. We haven't got
paid for two months, but will now in
few days if they don't move us
again.
.""They feed here lots better than 1
expected-better than we had at Camp
eKarney. l am getting fat and weigh
more now than l ever did. So you see
your son is getting along fine.
a"Well, I guess this is all for this
time. Will mail this to Dad and he
can send it on to the rest Of you. Kiss
the babies for me and keep a big hug
and kiss for yourself. Lots of love-"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
WOMAN ASKS AID
IN LOCATING HER
MISSING BROTHER
Lillian Marshall of San BernardinO
Writes Letter to Press in Behef
That Relative Met His Death IN
Desert Last June.

In answer to the heart breaking ap-
peal of Lillian Marshall Of 22O G
street. San Bernardino, who believes
that her brother, Charles Marshall,
who disappeared some time in June.
has met death, The Press publishes
the letter below. Any person having
information concerning the missing
man should notify Miss Marshall. The
letter follows:
Il heard several weeks ago that my
brother, Charlie Marshall, was found
dead in the desert, and was told the
story was published in the Ell Certro
papers. Now this could only have hap
pened on the 18TH, 10Th or goth OF
June. | have sent kilograms and let
ters most everywhere, but with no
word from him.
"My brother is 90 years old, feet
9 inches in height, dark brown eyes,
light brown hair. full-faced and hair
combed pompadour. He wore English
walking shoes and probably a llght
suit or khaki"
No news of the missing man could
be obtained through official channels
and the officers believe that Miss Mar
shall may have become mixed in the
name of the town from which the stor%
regarding her brother was published.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20

Vitalize the savings habit Buy
War. Savings Stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
MESQUITE RANCH
PRODUCES HEAVY
CROP OF COTTON

W. H. Early and J. p. Hart, who
,e partners in a 35-acre cotton crop
the S. p. Early ranch in Mesquite
AXE have picked the first round, get
ing about third of bale to the
ere. The cotton IS the short staple,
3olunteer.
The picking has been ginned and
sold. Seven bales brought 80 cents
Il pound and four were sold at 32A
This left Messrs. Early and Hart,
after paying their fourth for rent,
$3.50.
About twelve acres of the field will
bring two bales to the acre, it was
stimated by w. H. Early.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY


1NSOhE 1OOn II n Ia Win IA i
EDGAR.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kessler, well
known here, left Portland, Ore, on Au-
gust Is, via auto for San Diego, where
they will make their future home.
Guy Beynon and family left yester-
day for vacation at San Diego and
Long Beach.
Charles L. Childers for District At
orney-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Linekin ar
rived yesterday from Jacumba Springs.
Mrs. Linekin has been spending the
summer there, but, due to slight in
disposition she will be under her rhy-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
"STUMEzE." PRESTO!
STOMACH TROUBLE GOES

be grouchy, fretful, irritable, nervous.
and almost makes you hate yourself;
besides, it is positively dangerous if
you have a sour, gassy, belching, pain
full stomach; if your meals don't fit
and you feel all out of sorts, 60 get
25c box of STUMEZE tablets at
your drug store, and you will have a
ontented stomach--a joy forever.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20

Washington, Aug. 20.-The Nav.
Department today announced that tht
captain of an American steamer re
ported that he had rammed and prob
ably sunk a U-boat August II off Var
ginia. He stated that the submarino
was struck on the port bow. TIL,
steamer was damaged and arrive
with water in hold.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20

Charles L. Childers for District At
orney.-Ady,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAJ
EDG GAR.-Adv.

The U. S. army recruiting station
532 Main street, will accept appli
cants for the staff corps who are b
tween 46 and 55 years of age. The
may be accepted for staff corps pre-
vided special authority of the chi
of the staff is given.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
JUNGLE SAM BUYS
ARTILLERY RANGE
Government Acquires 4.OOG- G-Acre
Tract Surrounding Camp Kearney
at San Diego for Range for Big
Guns.
(By Associated Pressl

San Diego, Aug. 2O.-The govern
ment has leased 1000 acres surround
ing Camp Kearney for an artillery
range for the camp site, according to
the owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
Don't Become a Chronic
Dyspeptic! Spend
Two Bits!

Indigestion and dyspepsia not only
torture their victims, but leave their
marks upon the face so all may read
YOU are dyspeptic. 1t causes you to
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
Notes About Town

Mrs. J. Stanley Brown has just re-
turned from an extended visit on the
coast. iAzs
Charles L. Chiloers for District At
orney.-Adv.
Ray Edgar, candidate for public ad-
ministrator, spent the day in the
north end of the county.
INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY
EDGAR.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe and
family have just returned from three
months vacation spent in Phoenix,
Ariz.; Los Angeles. San Diego and
other coast points. Mr.. Wolfe intends
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20

sician's care for the next few day;
after which she will return to tn
mountains.