davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-05


Lady E6teOurtB y0un8 sister,
Felicity. comes 20 visit them.
UPON meeting Delac0ur she re-
aWakens bis ambition and they
become fast friends. Lord Est
court hears rumors OF Dala-
cour's impending disgrace and
eomDels Lady EstcouFt to break
or all social relations with him.
Olga Lethbridge threatens
Delacour With exposure unless
he helps her % disgrace Lady
Estcourt, but DelacouR refuses
Indignantly he is now gain
ing success in literary work
Aand hopes % win Felicity
Marchmont for his wife.
The Duchess Of Emoor, az
OLGA Lethbr.dEes instigation,
publicly tuuhs pelacour during
brilliant reception at Clar-
idges Deiacour then turns 10
Lady Eistcourt and renders her
80 conspicuous that Lord Est
court 81 cnFged end makes
hcrah promise nos to eneaE 80
nciaeour again.
Knowing Miss LethhridEc
only awaits 8 foTorable onpoF-
tuuity for showing Lady EST.
courts letter % her husband.
Ia sarah steals che letter.
Presently the dreaded blow
COILS fut when OLGA produces
hef evidence fo prove her state
ments % Lcrd Estcodrt it s.
aui blank eheet b paper
Lord Estcourt fears 30 learn
the truth. 81 he affects 8 cold
silence toward his wife at
home. though. outwardly they
preserve ~ attitude Of haF-
mong Felicity now aclnoWl'
edges her love Tor Delacour.
but promises ~ conceal her
feelings toward him from Lord
Estcourt Archie Rendel threat
ems % brand Delacour as q
traitor unless he keeps away
from Felicity.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
synoPsis of Preesding ChaPters.

oRAH the young beautiful Lady stcour
III husbands from knowledge Of his
threatened blindness becomes Jealous Of his interest in his old
Lethdge Paul Deacour Of the French diplomatic
and persuades lyorh elope with
Esoourt consulting specialist
in Wissbadsn
Upon reaching Paris Dacour Is arrested charge Of treason
against farewell let
before husband returns She finds him already there oVerjoyed
opinion that his sight be saved But she
daye discover that the discriminating letter has fallen into the
hands OF Olga Lethbridge
0orah c0nesses aunt Lady
promises assistance Deacou cloud and de-
maud price Of his silence that reesabh
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

fT HAVE time ~ explain CO lit-
ue peiacour said. q have
run q great risk o. coming
here at an. But j couldn't leave
you 81 silence couldn't Eo away
without word
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
NayI6Aa1aegIr

IL DA q aAAA GA~ I'm ~ rAA
hair. Compare the re-
suits, and the pleasure Of
using with the old way.
You'll not have gray
hairs once you have tried
this scientific hair color
restOrer Send IN the cou-
pom now.
AeoeBt No Flitati0Hs
For Sac by DrliggiEta EpsryUhsrs
MARY T. GOLDMAN
lS COidnan BuHdiaE s.. Paul. MIN
20
i -
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Great Britain Rights Reserved
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
P. M. Orth, Jr.
Sales Manager a
Room 400, Hotel, Gayoso

WANTED-Exclusive agents for latest
thing in auto device; big seller. Ma
tional advertising just starting Satur-
day evening past. Just starting. See
w. H. Halliwell, Gayoso hotel. Arriv-
ing Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22

IF YOU are a hustling, ambitious
salesman, and eager to share the big
money that is being made today by
many in our organization, come and
investigate. Unequalled opportunity for
early advancement. Call AHA Ran
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22

FsMALg HELP WANTED.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
AUTOMOBILES.
Autos roR sAlE.

AUTOS roR sALE
Rebuilt Used Cars
IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR
USED CAR DEPARTMENT so THAT
You MAY REALIZE THE EXcEP-
TIoNAL VALUES THAT WE HAVE
ON HAND.
1919 Paige. Touring.
1917 Paige. Roadster.
1917 Paige. Touring.
1917 ~studehaksr, Touring.
1918 Mitchell, Touring.
1877 Chalmers, Touring.
1917 Hupmobile, Touring. =
1917 Maxwell, Touring.
1917 Chandler, Glover Lear Roadster.
1917 Oakland. Touring.
1917 Saxon, Touring.
1915 Overland, Touring.
1918 Allan Sedan.
used Car Department.
Paige Co.
of Memphis, Inc.
2ss-2sS Madison Ave. Phone M-s7Os.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22

FOR SALE
One late model 5-pasSenger Paige
Sedan.
One 5-passenger oldsmobile Sedan.
looks new.
One late model 5-passenger Dodge
Sedan.
One late model 5-passenger Buick
Sedan.
One 1918 >7-passenger Buick touring
car.
One 1918 5~-passenger Paige touring
car.
One 1919 Sport Model Jordan, only
driven short time.
The above cars are guaranteed and
will sell on easy terms.
CARS EQUIPPED WITH CORD AND
KELLY-sPRINGFIELD TIRES.
l.. B. King Auto Co.
Phone Main 6s5. 41s Monroe Ave.
THE following Is a list Of used cars
that we nave taken from owners, put in
our shop and completely renewed me-
chemically where necessary so as to in
sure good service to new owners
REQ 5-passenger. 6-cylinder.
Overland 1915, Continental motor.
Kissel 100 Points Six.
S~tudebaker Six, 1918 model.
Ford roadster. 1918 model.
REQ 4~-cylinder, 5-passenger.
Harroun 4-cylinder, 5~-passenger:
small car.
TRUCKS.
Ford light delivery, canopy top, ex-
press body.
REQ "Speedwagon."
Terms to Responsible Parties.
LOCKWOOD AUTOMOBILE co.
300-320 Madison Ave,
Memphis, Tenn.
FOR SALE--Maxwell roadster. All
condition, new nonskid tires, $500 until
MURPHY MACHINERY &
EQUIPMENT co.
49, Union Ave. M, 3440,
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

pathetic ground. The value Of this
boozc was $l,345, ond the whole prop
erty conG&cated amounted to $50
31J.44.
Tho mponsaino business increased
in tn. Year indicated. 1t jumped from
23l Illicit stills in tho fiscal year pre-
vious. In fact, the moonshincrs do
not appear to have been daunted by
captures in any Of the Southern
states. Seizures by the revenue Off
GERS jumped from 735 to 1918 stills in
North Carolina. In Georgia, which car
rird the banner according to the re-
mort. I7&l stills were taken in the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16
BYRNES WANTS MUZZLE
Would Squcch all Radical News
papers.

papers.
A hearing was held by the judiciary
committee of the house recently on the
bill offered by Representative James i
Byrnes, of Aiken, to make unlawlu'
the advocacy by writing or speech
of the overthrow Of the government
or resistance to constituted authority
Mr.. ByrmeS explained to the commit
tee that there is now no statute Othei
than the Espionage Act which would
make unlawful the circulation of an
archistic matter.
He said that there were 200 news
papers published in the country advQ-
eating extreme radicalism and that OF
these there are Si%ty-SiX advocating
armed revolution, the overthrow oi
government and the destruction OF
property. OF these latter, twcnty-eight
are published by the l. w. W., Mr..
Byrncs added, and he referred to the
activity of the |. w. w. in trying to
induce the negroes to join in their
III Otnlbiii, p'N">''Nt''o
proof Of this the periodical known as
The Messenger"
Representative Walsh, Of Massachu-
setts, asked Mr.. Byrncs if he thought
the section of his bill with reference
to preventing circulation of papers
advocating violence and anarchy would
apply to papers advocating lynchlnG
The South CarOlinian replied that he
thought it would apply to such pa
pers. a New York member of the com
mttce asked if Mr.. Byrncs believed
the !. w. w. were making much head
way with their propaganda among tht
colOrcd people. IL do not think they
have made much progress in the
south" was the reply. but thlni
that they have made q good deal i
the north" After the hearing Mr.
ByrncS expressed the opinion that tht
questions asked by cCmmitteemer
were encouraging and that the chance:
for Il favorable report on the bill were
good.-Washington special of Friday
to News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

every man who could get liquor dram!
il as long as he could get it becaus
that would not be true. l have know
4 few who never tasted the stuff, ant
have known a lot more who pretend
ed never to touch it but who were
secret drinkers, who drank at home
three times a day or more, and whC
would occasionally get on bender al
to themselves when they felt that there
was but little chance of being foun'
social and church affairs, and the.
would have felt very bad about 1t
they had known that the public knew
about as much about them as they
knew themselves. The cutting out Of
liquor has helped a good many Of thes'
fellows wonderfully. They quit not be.
cause they wanted to but because the!
had to- and they have been helped b..
the cutting out. No man who drink
liquor is as we'll off as if he did moi
drink. OF course there is difference o
opinion on that subject, but the diff
ference of opinion does not alter tht
fact. You are still quite young, yoJ
think you know something Of The
record OF liquor in this country, anC
maybe you do; but as bad as had beer
the record as you know it, your actua
knowledge does not go back to tho
worst old days. There was time Ii
this country just previous to the Civi
War, when whisky could be had any
where at 80 or 40 cents gallon. II
those days you could get drink a
almost any white mans house eithe
in town or country, as easily as yoi
could get a drink of water. Eve
preachers of the gospel drank whisk.
and some of them got drunk. Their
were, do not know how many, bar
rooms in Yorkville and for a numbe
of years after the Civil War, Rock Hill
was a regular hellhole, the worst in th
state. The principal news from Rocl
Hill in those days was record OF tf
bar-room fights and killings. An'
killings were also common in Yorkvill.
and elsewhere. Why, l remember one
year along about 1891 or '92 that ther
were eight or ten killings in differen
parts Of York county during the te
days previous to the first Of January
| remember that for several year.
along about that period a majorit
of the grand and petit jurors wit
mcst of the officers were so tank
ed up with liquor at every teri
of court that they were utterl
unfit to attend to business. 1t was jus
simply disgraceful. But as you car
see things have changed wonderfully
There was not as much liquor float
ing areuhdpha SyeaI, as there was ytht'
year before, and this is going to be tn
most decent and sober Christmas sea
son the country has ever known. There
may be a little liquor around this
year; but it is going to be so scare
that it does not threaten to do a gre2
deal of damage. But as | said a Will
ago. Times change and men chang
with them. There has been wonder.
fuI change in the men of this country
OF course there arc some who do n'
sec how they will be able to make i
without the annual drunk with which
they have been debasing themselves foI
so many years; but still there are
many who will never miss the whisky
They are thoroughly reconciled to thei!
inability to get it and they will enjoy
this Christmas more than they have
been enjoying the Christmascs that
have gone before"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

The South Carolina Railroad Com
mission will issue an order allowing
the schedule to telephone rates pro-
mulgated by the government before
the lines were returned to the owners
to stand intact until the commission
can have an audit made Of the COM
panys books and collect other data rs
to operating expenses. The govern
ment rates expired in December, but
an extension was granted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

fiscal year ending June 80, While IN
the preceding twelve months, TAI
were seized.
South Carolina came fifth in the list
of moonshinc states in both years.
Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and
Virginia were all ahead of her, in this
ancient industry. Tennessee ran
sixth both times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

John =. Grace, editor Of the
Charleston American was on Tuesday
elected mayor of Charleston. A board
of aldermen with eighteen Grace men
ont Of twenty four was also elected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

"a The longest single span Of wire in
the world is used for telegraph line
stretched over the River Kistuah, be-
tween Bezorah and Sectanaroum, India.
It Is over 5000 feet long, and is carried
from the top Of one mountain to that
OF another.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE

From all indications, the first annual
dance and military bah of FL Ceutro
Post No. 25, American LEGION, will go
over the top as a big success, and the
various committees have been 'suap
ping to it. in true military fashion in
order to give the people Of El Centro
a real dance and valuc received for
their money.
The ticket sales have been going
nicely and the sellers have met vita
but a very few, refusals. and the CON-
mittee in charge expect to realize quite
bit of money from the dance to
carry on their relief work among re-
turned soldiers who are in need.
All of the committees have complct.
ed arrangements and everything is in
readiness for the big time which the
people of Il Centric have been await
ing. and which wiH gip then the op-
portumty OF seeing more OF tAcif DO.
in uniform than ever beforc.
There will be lots OF chow for cverg-
one, souvenir programmes, flowers for
the ladies, and a real hrst-e.ass ,ntre
ta:Emcnt mixed in with the dance
programme, and it is hoped that thl
hall win be filed to its greatest capac-
ity.
Don't forget the time 9:a) p. M
Tuesday, November H. Armistice Day.
The place: Masonic hail. II Canuo.
And remember the fact thot this is be
ing put across by the American Legion.
'Nuf sod
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Mrs. Forrest e. Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bitter and Mrs. S. r. Curtis.
The following We're invited: Dr. and
Mrs. Chatteraon, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ragan. MI and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Phi Knights, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Nuttau, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Mason, MIR.
, and Mrs. Earl s. Casey, Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mudd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schofold, Mr. ana
=. L. An<cr, Dr.. Norman l.. Dupont
Dr.. Hill, Perry Rogers, VIII Apple,
John Kepley, Fred Barry, Wiley Weav
or, Jr., A. NJ. Nelson, Harris Anderson,
/ J. +. I'ahs, J. i. Carson and the Aiiasa.
! Kate May Cook, Cheerful Apple Lone
| Sammons Ida Davidson, Evelyn Bow
man, Goldberg, Florence Hoover, Hazel
| FaWcctt, Jessie Lac'Scy, Aimina Mar
shall. McWharter aad Eiizabebh Aa1rr
SON
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
GRISyVOlHS' ENTERTAIN

M. ANA Ms. \. H. CrisNol eutS--
taiued at their home on O'jVe avenue
j'riday nisht number OK youn-
couples who have been married since
the close OF the war. The spacious
rooms We're beautifully decorated in
yellow. white and laycadar chyrantHe-
NUNS.
A manding contest fer the brides and
Z memory contest for the ggoon,9 ol:-
cd great melTiment. Other guests Vie
for the honors writing poetry TIM
GROWING event was the song tcst
which followed with Miss Hoover at
the piano. All entered into the singine
with great spirit ana then danced the
Virginia Reel.
Ice cream and cake was served by
Mrs. Gliswold assisted by Or. and
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
BRIDGE TEA, N0V. l3

Thursday, NOV 13 is tho date set for
Bridge Tea to be eiyen by the Social
Service and Child Welfare committee
Mr.. c.Toa Bishop, chairman, assist
ed by Mesdalnes II. W. Brewer, L. r.
Philcy, +. W. Judy, John Perry, Duane
Stafford. r NJ. Gill, Ben Saiomon, ira
Hoby and K. Z. Couch VIII be tn,
hostesscs. Mrs. Fred Nuttall, Mrs. Pau,
Ragan and Mrs. {. II. Richmond will
pour tea Playing begins at 80. 543a
cards are fifty cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
w. VI. S. TO MEET

The Woman'S Missionary Society OF
the Christian church will meet at noon
Wednesday Nov. 70, at the church,
each woman bringing something for
the lunch. The missionary meeting
will open promptly at 2:30. The pro
gram will be in the nature of syp-
porium setting forth the various mis-
sionary and benevolent activities Of
the Christian churches and will be led
by Mrs. w. NJ. Hayes. There will also
be a discussion of the Intcr-church
World movement
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
TURKISH hob LEHMAN
FLEES IN DISGUISE
IN Assoeinlel Pressl

GEN EIN, SWI{Ecrland, NOV.
lO.-Talaat Bey, former grand
vizar Of Turkey, has succeeded IN
entering SWitzsrland under an as
sumed name, according 20 the Tri'
bune Which adds he purposes 70
establish ia Switzerland 3 center
for the propaganda for Young
Turkey. &
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
SALOONS, 0. boy,
NEED PASSPORTS
(BY ASsociated Press \

Aqua rRiETA, Mexico, Nov.
1o.--Sal0cns again made their ap-
peayance tcday after a dry spell
CT five years. Immigration Off
cials at Douglas. Arizona, arc
swamped with applications for
passports BY Americans wishing
to visit here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Tho Literary Digest demands "opcn
doors for American music teachers. -
The Digest plainly has no sympathy
for the other folks in the building. pep
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

PaderewskIs success as president OF
Poland shows that he knows how t.
handle a band wagon as we'll as 4
piano Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
AIR SQUADRON
WALLO2S LOCALS
TEN 10 EIGHT

IN 4 game that was featured hy
hits and runs, tae fast FL Ccatlo teaa
fc!i to defeat before the bgl flying
aYlatogs from Ncrta island yesterday.
by the score Of 10 10 8.
1t was the first game Of the season,
land from it a team chat is 30 repre-
lscnt III Centric during the season was
picked. About Is men were out seek
.nl@ a bar-h, and much rivalry N&1 dis
played.
y Oscar jones held the visitors to oac
lone hit for iour innings, and the locals
amassed six runs Trying out Of
pitchers for The locals pro,od disas-
trous, and The aVialors fuaiIv man
aged to win. Jones could have shat
them out hands down.
The fact that Caie&ico lost bo Tie
score Of IS 70 3, glyce The locals de-
cidedly the best ol. IL on p2oer. and q
fine team is expected.
The imperial Valley Winter leeguc
viii formally open next Sunday Jonas
looks like the best bet for III Ccntro.
c. r. Pitzor who has lae1 i'll at the
hOsDi{al for som, tina }le Tlr1vpi.al
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

There are the capitalist groups aud
the labor groups. The rest of us are
the goops- Chicago Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
- ,,O

Labor wouldn't find it so hard to
make bargains if it didn't find it so
easy to break them.-Coumbia Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

The old women who lived in a shoe
must have been a pretty well-tC-dO oil
Woman.--Cincinnati Times-Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

The trouble is not so much With
labor as with idleness.-Philadclph
Public Ledger.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

"Thc saddest words of tongue or pCn
are these VIII things come down
again'?"-Manila Bulletin.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

THE ladies Of the Presbyterian Guild
will meet at the church at p. m
TUESDAY in lieu Of $3.50 3 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

The Red Army is approaching the
other end of tthe spectrum.-Columbia
Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Grady Estes, brtDer Of JsA. H'tes
Of this city arrived u,eranB oft tine
,cs Angeles ra.r f.o rt.t WHh8
brptEer who is very iIl
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

Charley shulta Of rNiohnd made O
business visit t. S'cisy and El Centre
last week. Air Sault2 declared he had
never seen business $50 lrleE in on the
eight years he has hean I'D the N&lley.
At I2l Centre he was amazed by the
crowds of people ON the strccte Sac'ey
Sentinel.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

FOR SALE leo shares Of New souta
-.., 3 .t-r.z ra--,s WaH ataa3 tler-
oushlE nreaGgatoa Owns better
thal 2@a3 ac-ea-a Actu3lly drilling
l3 wells o. which wells VII be in
by 18th Jeaa office Of company in
Cisco, Tozas. VIII sen on account o;
sickness. s20.ce per share if taken
at once Wire na, R. y. Sims, Ions
Beach. CaGr.
FOR SALE Fiftg a..e DAIRY lease .Q.id
stoc&: miles sartA of --eIabe school
just across rive. S.eales & Sou2a.
This is a moua. maker. see ownegs.
No commission.
Observation-Disclosures r5am close in.
M. I'Wl3'n, C.a. FEl.
FOR gAr.r,-.,attsler ia d.e rmaias
sh~.. with Goaa t."ee. very cheap,
Soc it nj 7l5 oraHee ST.
FOR SALE-Nu'niss,ed house ready to
move i'm. on fine corner 70z140 f.
Very cheap on terms. Inquire at 7l5
Orange st.
LOST Black lynx furs with blue flow
cred lining, has routr OF BagD15a
Worth Hotel liberal reward Ma
Edgar Nance, Jra Phone 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

w. a. McCune has tho honor Of ho+
ing the first Seelcy man o. hunt ducss
by aupIanc lie was one oL Al part5
to the Salton sea last Suna. with tra
Ill Ccntro ayiatous. n number of ducts
were brought back pro ,iRg that IL is
possible go get ducks from am aiplano.
When he returned however, he daa-
cribes a Thrilling tip.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
= 'Z0czRn

The county boeman's association
held their annual meeting today ~ "a,
city park. It was in the aatVgc pr ~
an daS picnic. -a y&x
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
I (1A'1he T
W(rl[QpGG7(fQ
auction OF SOULS"

Shown Privately in Principal Cities at
$40 a Seat--Never Will be Another
Sensation Like 1t w WOrid Won't
Again Permit Events 1t Pictures.
The Amazing Story of the Lone
Twenty Year Old Survivor of 800, 900
NOung American Girls il an Epoch
in Screen Sensations Based on Facts
More Astonishing Than the Greatest
Creations of Fiction No Other
human Being Alive To-day Can Claim
Il Quarter of the Vivid Experiences
This Girl Has Survived with Mind
Capable of RecOuntnig.
Aurora Mardiganian. young and
beautiful Armenian girl, lives with her
parents in the Turkish city Of IIarpout.
The Mardiganians, like the other hur-
dreds Of thousands of Arnenians living
here within the shadow of Mt. Ararat
are Industrious. quiet. Intelligent peo.
pie, forming the oldest Christian na-
ton.
For centuries the Armenans lived q
life of terror and constant fear, because
of the murderous attacks Of the fana IT,
cal Turks. For some tine before the
opening of the story however, the
Turks had been quiet. Anroras fam
ily had been growing prosperous, and
her father was preparing to send her
west to be educated.
But into this serene picture creeps
East the hand Of war which had begun
to dcvastatc Europe. Matters reached
the Eass whore thes Turks openly tel
the American ambassador in Contstan
tinople, Henry Moygenthau, thet the
Armenians were giving secret suppo"
to Russia, the enemy of Germany ant
Turkey.
Consequently his plea fails to pre-
vent the issuance of an order thai
hundreds of thousands of Armenian
must be moved southwark from theil
fru.tfrl homeland into the desert Thg
Turks know this virtrallv means tn,
determination of the Armenians.
Easselt Pasha, Turkish governor OF
the province, comes to the home oi
Aurora's father and demands the hand
of Aurora in marriage. The father re.
minds him that his daughter DOCS not
wish to give UP Christianity, as al,
would have to do 50 to marry him, and
the Turk leaves in auger
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-Tm9roved ) acre tract. at
corner Of Twelfth and Imperial. All
fenced, coed house, 4 shares of water
stock, household goods, for $l850
Terms or cash. Inquire E. Einbalze.
Los Angeles, CAL r. T.. No. s, Boz,
55E
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

c. r. PitIor who has laru i'll at the
hospital for some tima hls recovered
sufficiently and VIII ~ taken homo to.
mOrrOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

FOR gATt,-'teatsler ip t,e rInnas
sh~. with eoaa t."ea, very che3p,
Soc it aj 1i5 otapse ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

A Savings Account
furnis h e s READY
MONEY is q necessity
every man should pro-
vide fer his family.