davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20


that Of tho creditor and date when judgmen, "
flcd
In New York County
Hallcnbcck Hungcrford Realty CU.-D r.
Bealy; March 20. 1918 (reyersodl .... $5,9Sa.
Rosenbcrg; Max-s. p. Tuli July 2. 1912
recRert, Hannai-E X Robert: Novcm- .-9'
Bins 1s: < y, Eng CONSTRUCTION Co.. Inc A'''
Dsmps0y De- 81 ,eis GgnFac'ns Co.. lnc.' 'anu 1861
Aes,sos Bs SDPy %o,ss a,rn D. nsfSne
Copper Co. August 10. 1918. -. s.as2
Klein PHILIP %Y,a and nd !0sePhoA 9ao Hrschhan s,o
Aguste. inc.--F. De Marco ct al: March ~.
KoSascl ,s; dals Geo. j-r risk Ct al: Novom z'0
Lynch Construction Co.. Inc.p. Barber: -,
xoDssosH oSsssily Fuzzy Il lels W Ingram: No,sm ''l
saSsssh pa r.hS.1S wiag1Tsssur B ,sis Hat Co., .,s
Manoveta. oa ''iei Louis--I. Trsiman: February
Union 10 isg pims Savings Bankeoidsmith ''''
Bros. Smelling Il nonning Co.; March 90.
Turner. m M Maud Mioise Co.. March ''''
Galnio. s'' siIs"1p. iss"si''' rnais: March ii. [
Helm. svlo-R Morrison; December is. a.a ~
sfao IDonaiell Kathleen Joseph. corp -.
1919 ....................... T52.
Milgrtr,. chariesW. y. Armstrong: jan
Er9s as'y H. ., r. 'sno cow q Hamilton Ct al 49,
March az, ieiS'. :" "A4a'c' s.ooe
sarae--Safno; December IL. 1919, .... ia.
csMsT11s,m. M19ss ,a9o Tlmes Ri Z. Bisham ,sa
Pcnton. VIM. J.-R W. Russell; February
Msrn. VIZ ~ chs,i,.w ii Armstrong: Jan '''
sss'ss.. ssas nea1, ny c.lse,ss III Read 's4
20 MArth a. 1919. :.,.,.....,,. IsI
Barre. ssmo; March 8, 1Dt7.....,...., $40
bhnnfus. hubert 4 iouis~-J. Hacker: Do .ao
cember ~. 1917 ......,................ 226
sta'ils: Jsrhss and Antonio spinclii
People. etc. March o, 1919 tyn.Atcd). 500
In Bronx County
g. Gri.nsldl October as. i9iS..s.... $500
Ssias~A. dr1iusldi; Octobss IS. 1915. s-s TO-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20


Soc; Southern, common to good, 46
@52c.
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(per toni. year ago.
Timothy, No. L.
large bales -. .$a5. .o0D - $2s. @31 90
No. l clover mxd .28.o0429.00 24.0o@26.OO
Rye straw No. /. 14.00eD ----- 26.00Q327. 90
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A year ago.
Beams. mar, 100
lb ........... .sto.ooGD1o.25 S1s.25@t5.50
Peas, Scotsh 1918 7.50Gp 7.75 10000 1928
Potatoes. new. hbl e.0o@ 1000 e.ooG 7.75
APPLES. Northern
Spy. bbl ..... 8.0o@12.00 *3.60@ $50
Grapefruit box. 2,0O@ 600 2.00qD 800
Oranges. box go. 200lp 400 5000 1000
Baldwin. bbl.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Shoes

ss..aslxIxO ORD -gssysn.. 1fsorasa,s q ex u -
Yi1Yss.- Yi1zss satss<sss; IN fifth Ayens,e.
ssAa sayssa.sy ~ -5ksenbgYrs %. r. W. Hani-
zsst '~'s'' ~ "sss hirsy-s7oond asrss. 14th
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

Cottonseed OiI.-The market was
quiet and without new feature. The
strength in hog products gives the mar
ket a certain amount of stability, but
has failed to inspire buying.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Receivers in Bankruptcy

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yesterday In
the United States District Court follows:
HEWSON & FITZPATRICK-Ju Julius NJ.
Mayer appointed Courtandt Ncol receiver with a
81 900 bond for Hewson g. Fitzpatrick dealer in
groceries, 1917 Chambers Street. The firm made an as
signment TO Richard VI. Mackcy. placing its assets
so 600 and liabilities at $4,000: An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed against II by
three creditors. Francis H. Leggett & Co. claim
ing 81. d14: Proctor & Gamble Co. $40. and Robert
II. Hewson. So Clarence NJ. Davies, Rector Street.
Il the attorney.
MARIETTA CARTER NEGLCEE Co - Judge
julius NJ Mayer appointed David Haar receiver
with 5 600 bond for the Marietta Carter Neglgee
Co. 80 West Twenty fifth Street.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the United
States District Court es.erday as follows:
Irving A.. Bogan. 25s East 1921 Street shows liza
largest creditors Central Electric Supply Co..
Electrical Supply Co. ia West Twenty seventh
Street. $500 and Cannclo silvcstro. 4I4e Park
Avenue. sss Friend & Friend. 123 Nassau Street.
ar the attorneys
STRAIGHT EDGE DISTRIBUTING CORPORA
TloN-An Involuntary petition against the Straight
Edge Distributing Corporation. Yonkers n. Y.
shows liabilities Of $1,000 and assets OF 81. 800.
The three petIiioning creditors claim: Coulter.
Bogeft 4 Coulter. 81 $50; Arthur Y Dszic trustee
IN bankruptcy for the Straight Edge Baking Co.
Inc. s5oa. and Alonzo Wood, 81 900 PalA Nj.
crandell. 233 Broadway. IL tho attorney
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

and there was noticeable tendency
70 nmlt operations and await new de-
velopments. The news of the dav was
more bearish. The country was said
70 be showing more disposition to sell
at the recent advance, and while coun-
Try roads were still in bad shape, they
were said to be drying up.
~ Yesterdays Previous Year
We" 1ork: close. close. ago.
Corn, No. yellow S1.75Is $t.76
March March ......... 1.54Is 1856 1.27ss
may MAY, ............. 1.43Is 1.42sa 1.25H
july .......... 1854 1341s
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

Oats.-The oats market was onlv
moderately active and while price
changes were feverish in sympathy
with corn the undertone was fairly
steady and closing quotations showed
net losses of only Is to Il cent. The
slow cash demand and the absence of
export interest were against the mar
ket,. but in some quarters there was
disposition to favor the buying side
on the theory that prices are too low
compared with corn.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats No. 3, white .7sIa "a s1.os
Chicago;
May ........... .e47s .e4Is .s5M
July ........... .63M .63Ia -
Rye.-Market strong
", Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash, No. 2, West.$1.76 $1.7 $3.50
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Flour, Min. sp. pat.$11.45 s11.4o. S11.oo
Corn1neal, vel 3.5o@3.85 a.5o@s.s5 4.37H
Rye -four, ,choce8 .55@8.75 8.55@8.75 1870
Bran, 1o0-lb sacks. 46.oo 45.5o
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yesterday
the first name being that of the debtor
Tn Nar, Xo~I~ ro..-a.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

t<eisss --jealn sssry & Co: D. r. Mcdaniel
fii r." sna furnishings; ~ Leonard Street. room
p5sr p5~rr q Leonard fsssst "
~ 1es,. ii--Asipn Eydsky. dr,gs:s Broad
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

soc; Southern, common to good, as
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Satisfied Judgments

The frat name is that Of tho debtor tho second
that Of tho creditor and date when judgment was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

Isn't it glorious to get to the beach at close of hot day and have a real swim refreshing dip! How it c6bls and delights! What fun there isl How gives vgor and life and sends home restful sleep!
 Knitted bathing suit makes that dip swim doubly agreeable It doesn't hold enough water to make it burden. It leaves free to swim with and fort keeps just warm enough to avoid shivers And how pretty and bright and charming the new ones blues and orange tins the and the navy shades and what cheery contrasts appear!
 $5 to $2O
 Charming bright caps for with them Jockey caps, and Tam-o- -Shanters, and divers caps, with many a color brightenng and cheering them! Yes: some of them trimmed almost cleverly as hats for land wearl
 Splendid girdles for bathing and swimming Support one comfort do interfere with enjoy of either dip swim.
 $1 50 to $375 Special garters for bathing Unusually staunch and grip fast. Fit without discomfort.
 soc to $1 Special sut-S2 Comfortable attractive bathing suit of special value Knitted fabric of elasticity and strength yet light of weight
 Black, with fancy trimming in stripe combining white with black.
 Each suit complete with boomers in sizes for womeni and young folks $2
 cond
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
MARY BROwNFLJ IS
 ASKING FOR DIVORCE.

Mary Buckley Browne11 of Bethel. started divorce proceedings in the Superior Court today against Clyde C. Brownell of Danbury. The wife charges that Brownell deserted her August 1, 1914. The couple have one minor child and the wife asks the court to allow her the custody of the minor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
DIED

ARRIGAN-In this city. Tuesday, June 24. 1919, Nicholas Garrigan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 96 Helen street, on Friday, June 20. at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery. Automobile cortege. D25b.p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

NEW YORK, June 25.---Hefnfe Zimmerman, the famous third base man of the Giants. was marrie,5 last night to Miss Bertha K. Noe, of No. /00 Ehst 176th street. The ceremony was performed in the Bronx. Heinie and his bride obtained the marriage hcenAe yesterdaY morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
Golf Chatter

Those golfers who did not have an opportunity of watching Walter Ha- gen and Mike Brady in the playoff of the tic for the national open championship at Brae Burn a short time ago will have another chance to see the pair in action. This time, however, they will be playing with each other instead of being oppon- ents. The occasion will be an eNhibi- ton match over the Shennecossett Country club links at New London, on July 6, when Brady and Hagen will take on Gil Nichols and Alec Smith.
 This last named pair always 'fit well'' together, and they will be sure to give the national champion and Brady a close battle. The meeting will be at IS holes, and interest will be more keen in that many will be anxious to see whether Brady or Ha- gen scores the lowest.
 Golf that is often heard of but sell dom seen was the order of the day in the final round of the tournament for the Lynnewood Cup at Huntington Valley, N. J., when F. c. Newton of Brook1ine, defeated Sydney Shar- wood of Merton by up and ? to play. Many well known golfers teed up on the first day, including Max Marston, George Hoffner, J. Simpson Dean, who won the medal in the qualifying round; Cameron B. Bux- ton, Philadelphia champion, and Maurice Risley. In the semi-final Newton disposed of W. H. Gardner, the Buffalo golfer, who played at Fox 
 mated Hofner.
 Marston, after getting to the final round of the beaten eight in the first division, had to bow before Grant Peacock of Princeton. The last named won, 4 up and 3 to play. In the de- cisive match between Sharwood and Newton the first named made a spec tacular shot at the fifteenth hole. On the green Newton laid his opponent a dead stymie, but Sharwood, after con- sidering the situation carefully call ed for a mashieniblick and skilfully pitched over the rubber core obtrud- ing the path of his ball.
 The stroke was executed with all the f1nesse of a master hand at bil- Hards performing a jump shot, and it
 
 the hole Before that Newton figured in a sensational attempt, when he had a bad break in his swing at tee. The ball landed in the creek which guards the fairway and was embed ded in the gravel at the bottom of the stream, some nine inches of water. With beautiful pitch shot Newton sent his ball rolling into the fairway, but Sharwood with a five won the hole.
 The Rip Van Wrinkle Golf and Country club at PellenviIle has given up the lease of the Mason cottage and grounds, and has purchased 60 acres of land just outside the village. The purchase includes the old Hinman farm and the Sake farm, adjoining The 20 room house on the Payne | farm will be used club house, and the Sake barn as a garage. A | golf course, tennis courts and swim |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
OBITUARY
MINERVA l.. ROOT.

The funeral of Minerva l.. Root was held this afternoon at o'clock from Read Memorial Chapel. Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, conducted the services. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
Bathing shoes pretty as suits.

So bright and beauteous bathing suits the has brought deserve the company of pretty shoes That company is ready.
 For illustration; shoes of gray and tan and dark blue shoes with dots of whe shoes of black conrasted with whte-S1.5O.
 Fine high-cut shoes of satin in red and green and navy and tan and gray and black-$2.5O Low bathing shoes of white and of black-5Oc to 9Oc
 Main foor, rear
 Young women light
 cool sports suits. remarkable and delightng combination of smart style with long service and comfort during 
 Alert tailored suits of fine wool jersey. Norfolk jacket with patch and angle pockets and effective belt.
 Close-tting and graceful hanging skirt with pleat at back and pockets of smart air. Real model without lining practically but marked by fine and thorough tailoring. Dark handsome mixtures and bright hues- $35 and $375O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

This last named pair always "fi well' together, and they will be sure to give the national champion and Brady a close battle. The meeting will be at IS holes. and interest will be more keen in that many will be anxious to see whether Brady or Ha- gen scores the lowest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

A gate that will keep Baby from falling off porch and allow Mother to go about her duties without worry Iris folding affair that takes up almost no room when not in When stretched porch it shuts Baby in without shutting out air view of passersby in whom Baby is usually interested!
 Just ready at special price:-
 foot-$145 foot-$2
 foot-$25O Fourthh
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
CITY MAY BUY
WATER PURIFIER

a proposition to purchase water
purifying plant to purify city Watcr
before it is used will be presented 70
the city cc3uci, this evening. DR., f. W.
Peterson. city health officer, is advoca;-
nstnc purchase Of the plant, which
Wiil u~uc FI Centre waite. free from
harmful gcns and bacteria Arcprc.
sentative Of The company manulartu.
ia4 'hr rHute will appear with E.m.
According to Dr. Peterson tn" total
r"-f "1 '.D plant would De approximate
IN *iSoo and it would purify all the
waiter used iu the city
'ai'<.oo purchased a plant some time
a-o and ls' evening it is understood
purchased another.
TH" m.lo was today placed hcforc
f"uhrIIuuu Chas $. Soncs, j. +. Tray.
rla ana uluors.
Most of Oh" cotmcilmen are favorable
70 tine plan of purchasing it is under
stood.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
CITY COUNCIL,
{. OF {. WILL
MEET TONIGHT

The city council and the chamber of
commerce will both meet this evening.
1t is expected that matters Of import
ance will come before each meeting.
Plans for the coming celebration at
the completion of the :. d. y. railway
will be discussed
President J. l.. TraNers this morning
expressed the belief that some action
would be taken on the various propos-
ais for the celebration.
At the city council the question of
the various bond issues to be presented
the voters will again come up. Various
reports which are in the process of for
nation may be ready for consideration
this evening.
The announcement in yesterdays
Press of the proposed bond issues has
created large amount OF discussion
The general feeling seems to be that
the bond issues are all needed and that
the voters will approve of the city
plans.
The question of whether the new de
sitting plant should be placed closed to
the city or on the bank of New River
seven miles away is most talked. IT
is argued that the two mile site would
be adequate for several years to como
but that eventually the New River site
will be left to the city council
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
GAMBLING TRIAL
BEFORE JUSTICE
The jury acquitted both defend
ants after being Out Ten minutes.

Justice Of the Peace Isaac MayGcId
this morning heard the case Of G. j,
Fulton and j. Jackson. charged with
gambling at Wmterhavcn.
Tie chief witness for tac prosecute.
was UudclshorT ". :. Cummug- vino
testified 70 The facts concerning thn
raid. He testified than when Ac Nauog
cd on the door and informed those =.
side hc wu. an officer and waa foi.".
TO cut the screen and turn t'" i""=
after il had been shut in bis face.
IIc found no money or th" ,abIc b0t
coufiscatcd u largo number Of docks o.
cards and playing chips.
Dmin@ ttc course If the trial JNtt,c"
MaEnod delivered some clustc re-
marks - tho defendants attorney over
bis Interpretation IF lie law.
The case went TO the jury This noon.
Deputy District Attorney Chas. Scott
acted for INC prosecution and Clarence
B. couEun for the defense
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
THRILLS
M0NSTERCROWD

Fl Centre has seen fNinG circus, an
aerial derby exhibition flights and
what not in the flying line. but tl Cen
tro never saw anything like it saw
this morning when Lieut.. I. Q. Paine
paraded his big machine up and down
Main street - feet from the ground.
So close was he in fact that the people
onhte second floor or roof could almost
reach out and shake hands with him.
The lieutenant did an lmmelman
turn less than three hundred feet from
tle Ground, directly ON top of the
Pres, ofric" and when he had complct-
Ell Il his motor was stopped and the ma
chino wa; Sc.'cnty five feet from the
2.ou.1 diving straight for the inn
meH4o crowd which, had gathered tc
watch the stunts The crowd made q
Rir,. dive for the arcade but the lieu.
tenant turned on :he spark and less
Ia - feet from the top Of the build
ings SKINNED to safety.
This wasn't all for he did the same
ching again only it didn't scare the
crowd like that the second time
/ Mr.. Paine was seeking advertising
! for the fact that he is carrying VI
passengers. He got it.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
EGJ \DER'S DAY PROGRAM

Til" Founders Day" program at the
Wonau's Ten Thousand club meeting
on Thursday VIII be fun Of interest; in
a reminiscent; way 10 the charter mem
bcrs several Of whom will he present
t. take a part in the afternoons enter
fainncut and for the information il
viii give to the more recent cOmcrs, as
10 tho early days of the organization
ard piouccl life in FL Centric.
Greetings Will be read from Mrs. &.
i. Paris Mrs. Gcnevicvc Williams,
Mrs. ., Y. holland, and others, and soy
craI musical numbers will be rendered
h- well known local artists
Among the charter members of tn
cluh. still residents of III Centre, who
are expected 10 be present ave Mrs, 4,
". Swanson. Mrs. Leta Bryan, Mrs, !.
r Cunningham, Mrs. Marion Waite,
Mrs. Ma- Hill, Miss June Vaudcnhe2-
sal and Mrs. ). Stanley Brown.
ia jhc enforced absence OF MHs J. =.
Harren, who is just recovcriu" from an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs. \. II.
Gl'iswold win announce the program Of
line Gat
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
EpWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

The Halloween Social of thc Ep
worth L,a2u~ of tho Methodist chur.n
10 ho hold tomorrow evening J.. nrc4l
atlu=nuoA Interest.
AZ original program has bcrap.an-
aed and there are several features
which are -Npectei 10 prove unique
The part, i'll he COSTUME parJH hIt
The fac, -Hat"ua ha9 uo spyo.a. ro.,uae
l.es not .al oae from a'lauin-. those
N rla-g. elat.-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
|U621as |U62 M41oi2z7hpu|

\ telegram from Mark Rose ycster-
day conveying the information that
VIII Edgar was in Washington and ask
ing VINO he represented was received.
As the Irrigation District Board was
not in session, Director J. STANLEY
Brown wired to Mr.. Rose the personnel
OF the second delegation to Washing
ton which will leave in about 4 week
for the capital
No session of the irrigation board
was held today. The board adjourned
last Saturday till a week from today
Trade in your old car on a Columbia.
669 Main St.-AdN.
:. O. Lingo this morning was fined s.
by Recorder WhitelaW for Violating the
traffic laws. 1t was stated that he
ran his car into car owned 10y Mr..
Allen. when the latter car had the
right of way.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter De Wore are in
Los Angeles where a delicate operation
VIII he made on their daughters eye.
immaculate delivery can De hau OH Il
Columbia, go Main St.-Adv.
Bernard Collins has gone to tn" nor
the!m part of the state to remain.
Lieut.. Glen Thompson has returned
from over. seas service and is visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson.
{, +. Paris is the new manager of the
Imperial Valley Milk Producers Asao-
citation.
The next number on the Lyceum
course being given under the auspices
of the Knights of Pythias is to be a
lecture or after the war study Of con
ditions by the eminent platform orator
Dr.. Edward Amherst OFT. His subject
is "Nictory."-Adv.
Casper Heiman, who testified he got
drunk ON hard cider. was given the
usual fine this morning by Recorder
WhitclaW.
The General Sales Go. today received
shipment of one c.tr load of MaNWells
ard a car load Of trucks for county
highway commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
APOLLO (LJB

Al tha regular meeting Of the Apo"o
club las t0i-at, Thomas Maeap wa.
elected s.c.ot.gN-tr Of the cl;.b.
\. mrmhe.. Of ,he club are rcqu,sl-
Ell t. give him taei address and phona
IIuUI,gs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29

ii. j. kmmcrIc. SiiO builder. * rN
pectiug to leave ON duck hunt tomur
row morning. He report the silo bus
mess brisk
Antiseptic Witch Hazel Cream is
just fine for these chapped hands,
Valley Drug Co.-Adv,
The car hc,ougilg L. G. w. Martin
was rtusuchcd yesterday while the
owner had left it 1t Fourth and Com
fmercial and accessories estimated at
So were taken from it, The police
are WorlluG on the case.
Wiley Magrudor OF Scclcy spent the
day in FL Cenuo.
You cannot afford to carry extra
weight. See the Jordon car.-Aa2.
Watch fer Big Coffee Special At
Modern Grocery soon.-Adv.
Buyers for steers. COWS hy.(.,s. don't
Miss c. {. C.aiI's sale next Monday, =
miles east Of FL Centre. Z.uu X stan
ton auGtoneers.
District Attorney Chas. Scott Juds,
Franklin Cole have re,4.ued from Pls-
adcna where they went as Imperial
county dlp-ates - the state bar con
veutiou. Duriug the convention. which
lasted three DAYS District Attorney +.
K Simon and y. L. Ault were present
Il portion Of the time.
Nothing hui claS, Columbia Gem
of the Highway 500 Main St-idv.
Nour credit i good on Columbia,
669 Man St.-AdN.
Buyers tor steers. cows. heirorS don't
miss (. G.. Craig's salc next Monday ,
miles east of FL CeHuo. Iinu x stan
ton. auct.oneers.
At lunch time follow the crowd. Ii
will take you to tie Valley Drug Co
ADV.
Don't forget c {. CrWg's st'e mex
aioodag oo choice aaIry cows. lo IIel-
=teiu tjr.togs. 1&G steers. We viii sell
lie uyit~r~ ana sepa steers hc.a.a
laaca Bc ;here early, b!. hot lu#eH
E.nu X stanton. aG,laaecrS.
Everybody will attend the Episcopal
Choir Benefit dance AT the Masonic
sal Monday evening. November .
ADV.
The Altar Society cf st. Mary :
Catholic church will hoid Il cooked food
sale at the Palace Market Saturday,
November l-Ady.
H. Q. elem Of A#te Electric and f'a.-
- shop was a business v...to. in
fIeltviU- yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29

NEW YORK. Alleged sOmuoiencc
may queer Municipal Justice John r.
Hoycr's chances fp. reelection. Tn'
bar association. disappearing his caudt
dacN. d,c'aIos ue suoozcd during Trials
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
Press Want Ads viii Cell What
You No Longer Need.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

.OST Headlight rim from Standard
- between El Centre and lmpcr-
l9I J.. T. Sargent, 81 Main st. FL
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
See the car that takes the eye. 669
Main St.--Adv.

Don't forget G 6 Craigs sale next
Monday go choice dairy cows 40 Ilol.
stein Heifers, 1876 steers. We will sell
the he.fcrs and some steers before
lunch. Eo there early. big hot lunch,
linn x Stanton. auctioucerS
NJ. Gottlieb. who states that he is vol
unfairly travelling over the country in
the interest of the public health al
dressed an audience on the street corn
| CT last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29

PORTLAND orc. Ralph Hughes
was ou l.- WA. F.. his sweetheart with
q h.- Of ca.3. when ARRESTED for Gor--
~. ist t.. 2a' cot th. candy.
Hu@-r- persuaded Tie cop to Geu.cr
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29

Male yOpf wants known by adv q
tlsing il The Tress.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29

ii, j. kimmerie Sijo builder. is rN
pecting to leave ON a duck hunt tomo-
row morning. He report the silo hus
mess brisk
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29

The Altar Society of st. Mary :
Catholic church will hoid Il cooked food
sale at the Palace Market Saturday.
November ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29

II. c. elem of Az3te Electric and f}at-
.-eH shop was business v.-:tu. in
fieltyiNc yesterday.