davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-17

,..tu.. 80,
b r.. ,nn ~ tip- 'tiloerr ut
~. 49, N"i.h y" ui' tnAt
rn,isstaa. Va H' i"'
~ 1870 ians
tb,n s h'i''t "lllcsf
- ~" IT "ln l'fN
r,,t@. '"' "i t"' YUM
Was not an o hippodromo for the
s.-u' however u fought u%-picuty.
nc si hs mon WAS almost the last
nlNh hlll.n h't"re me AUSTRIAN armlH.
zee went into effect The aa2d liked
ne ilFhtinE' but there We're other
,.,htH 'hht got tho reEimcntnl goat
Nh'h mw u last u wanted o. know.
l"l .NAlnpir Why tho reEimcntal
IuA~iteiihhst"fH department went TO
rune when me went 10 the
h"s'fnent NSks Questions.
so We ate Italian rations.' said the
regiment "Nut that were Kicking
hut our own atIons were better
and, anyhow, what was the uuarter.
master doing IN Genoa We thought
u regimentui uuartormnstsr stayed
With his regiment uur field hospital
never did catch up Co W. during the
final drive. either. what's "a field hos.
pital fur II IL does not stay Ia the
field 900
IL 10 MUNfM HANn Ia my an NWnHNVN
viii be mad, into w,ny ,binc. 49,,
ON tte qaad.s mind Th.rc 80 ,
ramn ordercd a, Tnru,,as -
pie. cormons hsd be,n ~, An.,ri,,
Irison ~. nud 49, rnt,sn an H.
%iectlon Ilndies Of tbo .ds.d N,,S,rtans
v.re ,birL ..,ryuS,rn ,ta ,,t.
children of thc Town wer, enyar,T I'M
COVERING ,h.s. ub..tiy ,xbitits vt,b
quicklime when IN, aa1d ram. in
The Americans h.lp.d m, cbiidrsr
dig graves Thor. ~. mon go
rate M cormons $3.50"
"Coionei Wallace naked per,,i..ton
OF Genera Treat 10 woy, r,wn 4
was told. 'aTreat ,otJ MIN a. .nh.y
orders-stay where vnu We. ,ott ~
stav "
Iost Insid, Eneuy,s Iln,
M, IN. 9s.. 49,
an, ~, =. "o.H ~ Wy 'h,l"onua
-. ~ ~ " .,lnu' ~ pr
49,, 49," y ~ '"hnt 'nnt LH.ut'n-
IN " tust nllh our Iuvhs
~ ~, Wv ~ suNaIi.s
lin. ~ 49, '"' nuan
- un's s'u, anu h'Nt tlhle We
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-17

After n man has had occasion 10
employ "a first class lawyer u ia USE
less TO tell him that talk Is cheap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-17

Some people are born tired and
somc seem 70 have been horn 20 mako
otheu Tired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-17

A coiored philosopher says n ~
Foolish 20 count your chickens before
dnybrenk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-17

A man usually Knows where he enf
his hat. but when "a 10 hIs
umbrciln-weil. that's q dlfferunt
story.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

A conseeuencia de un -ataque de pa
ralisis, perdi6 sDonizetti el uso dc
aquella preciosa intelgencia que tan
acknowledgements habia enpleado. Tras
-ladado, en- enero de 1916, a una Casa
de salud sta en- Ivry, en- vano Sc lie
prodigaron todos los recusos de la
cieneia: la sdemencia del Unfortunate
musico desafiaha todos los remedios
Apurados los nedios t'odos, ssase epenso
que el aire natal, la dulce Influenza
del china itahano obrarian un milagro
en- su favor. En- fs4s, lie trasladaron
Bergamo; mas Donizetti no entro
en- la villa donde recibio la vida, sino
para exhalar su postrer suspiro en-
"s de abril de 1882.
81 agregamos esa existencia de
artista, tan corta en- 81, los amos de
iniciacion; 81 recordamos la enferme-
dad terrible que turbo Ia raz6n del
maestro antes de matar su vida, no
podremos menos de reconocer que Ia
Providencia ot,orgo muy POGO tempo
a Donizetti para igualarse con los
/ principles del arte. Y 81, aun cnando
los dias lie habian sido medidos payca-
mente, pudo escribir ''La Favorita,
Lucia di Lammermoor y Ia Figlia del
Regimento": Gno es suficiente prueba
de que el creador de estas obras es-
taba dotado de genio, del verdaderO
genio hijo de naturaleza y no de pa
ciencia prolija?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08
CrimGn paSlanOI on Ponce
Amante Celoso que dispara sobre
M los Adulteros

En- ell sitio conocido por FL
Bosque de Ponce, ha ocurrido
una tragedia pasional que ha He
nadO de horror a tOdO ell vecmda-
rio. Indalecio Sierra QuinoneS. dc
veinte amos de edad, natural de
Yauco, Y empleado de la Cen
traI Fortuna vali6ndose de uu
revolver Smith p" viejo, dispar6
tres tiros contra Hip6lita Medina,
de vente V dos amos. V Ramon
Ayala, de veinte, RESIDENCES tam
bien Ell la Central Fortuna
Ella recibi6 una herida de bala
en- la sien derechaoy el otra en- ell
Ipecho. Despues de hechos estos
disparos, Indalecio volvi6 ell ar
ma contra 81 mismo V sc disparo
una bala por debajo de la barba,
la cual le salio por la mandibHla
derecha, arrancandole varios diem
tes. Ell jefe de la detective, Dario
Suarez Y ell cabo Jose Izquierdo,
inmediatamente sc presentarOn Ell
ell sitio del suceso V arrestaron al
agresor V los ad1lteros. Fue-
ron tomados los nombreS de los
vecihos Petra Raldiris V Lorenzo
Rosado que presenciaron ell crf-
men.
De las declaraciones prelimina-
res de 6Stos ultim0s sc sabe que
Indaleci0 era amante de Hip6lita,
Y vivian juntos. I'm mes antes de
ocurrir la tragedia de que damos
cuenta, los amantes habian tent
do un serio disgusto por celos.
lndalacio rompi6 todo el ajuar de
la casa, incluSO muebles. vajilla,
mesa etc, Y Sc separo de Hipolita,
la cual no tard0 mucho en- encon-
trar otro amante menos celoso Y
peligroso. Este nuevo Romeo era
Ramon Ayala.
Debido al temperamento Togo
so de Petra, las nuevas relaciO-
nes progresaron notablemente EN-
breve tempo, v Ell la nOche del
dfa de los corrientes, Indalecio,
que habia procurado la reconcilia-
ci6n sin lograrlo, sorprendi0 los
amanteS Ell la casa de ella. Fran
las doce y media p. m Indalecio.
furioso, vesanico, victima de Ia
tormenta pasional, como un Ote-
10 redivivo, busco un revolver v
disparo contra ella, contr el rival
y despues contra 81 mismo.
Los tres, que forman el "cter-
no triangulo", han sido llevados
al Hospital Tricoche' Ell estado
de gravedad, y sc teme que In
dalecio muera de un momento a
0tro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08
DE INTERES PARA LOS
CAFETEROS ~

Nos comunica nuestro sub-director de
la division de Utuado que IL rcosecha
del cafe promote ser buena este afio.
Teneanos inforInes tan1bien, de que en-
FdayagRez Sc espera una magnica CO.
secha este ano. @
~ La selection de semillas para nuevas
siembras de cafe cada vez Sc genera
liza mas. La mayoria lie los agricnl-
torres de cafe, sinembargo, continnan
Ausando las plantas que nacen al azar
de los granos goteados, para sus nue.
vas siembras. Los bajos precios del
cafe lie haeen menoa daiio a nuestros
cafeteros que sus m6tOdos rutinarios
de atender sus siembras.
El senior Antonio Marti, de Utuado,
posee una fnca modelo, semhrada de
cafe ,practica la poda tanto en- los
arboles de sombra como en- los cafe
tos,a zanjas y hoyos en- la parte
inferior de la hnca con la idea de
contener los arrastres ell tempo de
lluvia, aprOvecha los desperdicios de
la finca usandolos como abonos, Sc
lecciona semillas para todos los fru-
tos que siembra. Su actual situaci6n
economical, que es magnifca, es la me-
jor prucba dc los buenos resultados
CUE obtiene.
Los csfetales DC Utuado, en- general,
;Genen muchos cafetos v sombras vie
+ jas sin podar. Es tempo va de que
sc reemplazen -estos arboles viejos que
apenas producer, por nuevas siembras
con semillas selcccionadas.
El sedor Antonio Tulla posee fncas
modelos, sembradas de cafe, que pue
den considerarse como las mejores plan
taciones de cafe de la jurisdiction de
Utuado. Este sehor hace uso de los
tltimos adelantos, tanto en- la siembra
como EN- la preparation del cafe para
el mercado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08
De ABRIL DE 1s4s
MURIO Ell IbsIGNE CoMPosIToR
DoNIzETTI.

Gaetano Donizetti naci6 en- Berga-
mo en- 1903. Su padre, modesto en-
pleado, con poca fortunaaty muchos
hijos, no deio de darle una excelente
educacion sclasica. A su, entrada en-
la vida, hubo de elegir ell joven entire
tres carreras distintas :el foro, don
de lc namaba la voluntad paternal;
la architecture, a que lie condenaba
n2lmonte, ell arte musical al cue le
arrasiraba una voz secreta, la voz del
destino Ia suerte habia decidido que
seria compositor, Y la musica triun-
70 de sus dos rivales. Il
Sus primeros estudios fueron diri-
gidos por Salari, quien lie enseil6 Ell
canto; Gonzalez, que le cnsefi6 cl pia-
no ell acompaAamiento, y Simon Ma
yer cue lie inicio EN- los elementos de
la ammonia. Dcseoso de traducir Ell
aplicaciones practicas las ensenanzas
que recibia dc sus maestros, ell ,joven
mlsico componia sinfonias, cuartetos
de violin, cant1ntas y mlsica de igle
sia, con esa facilidad que ha sido STEM
pre- uno de los caracteres distintivos
dc su talento. De esta suerte vic la
luz en- 1918, ''Enrico colte di Borgo
ma" primera opera del maestro, cuyo
6xito lisonjoro lie amino a escribir al
aho siguiente ,1819) "Il Falcgnams
di Livonia'', obra que inauguro su re-
putaci6n.
RGas tarde, en- el periodic de 1890
1850, asombr6 -Donizctti. con su pro
digiosa facihdad de trabajar, una
naci5n que, sin embargo, estaba ave
zada las maravillas de la improvi-
saci6n pues los teat-os de 'Mantua, Ma
poles, Roma, Milan, Venecia, Geneva,
y Palermo, lie debieron un nlimero in
calculable de obras, mcreciendo, entire
estas, salvarse del olvido. "Elisabet a
TIenilvorth (Napoles, 1929, del mis-
mo afio: F'L' Esule di Roma, Clan
III di Calais
A partir de 1891 Sc diDujaba, en-
obras dc valor formal, la individual
dad propia dc Don.zetti, en- cuyo es
stilo sc dejaba sentir hasta entonces
la inhuencia de Rossini. La transfer
macion que indicamos es visible en-
Anna Bolena'', obra LENA de deli
c;osas melodias cue fu6 estrenada en-
MILAN en- 1881, El ado siguionto de-
mostT6 Donizetti que .poaeia cl don de
Ia risa, como el de las lagriinas, dan
do en- Napcles el Elixir d Amore'',
opera-bufa en- dos actos, cuyo libreto
estaba tornado dc "Le Philtre'', de
Scribe.
Donizotti, que habia empleaGo ouin-
ce dias Ell ia composition de Elixir
a. Alaore," escribi6 con igual fac
lidad cuatro operas en- 1888; "Il Fu-
rioso neil isola di San Domingo, Pa
risina, Torcuato Tasso Lucrezia Bor-
gia"; sucsdiendose estas en- 1884
"Rosmunda d Inghilterra en- dos
actos. Despues de ''Belisario, - 1885
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08
= laIa DIN COMO HOY 4
4$Rs gGg
"Recordar Is vivir.0 ? 0---Dante.

II tts z
.rcgres6 81 artis,a Nspoles y dio a
iuz nna obra maestras Lucia di La
mermoor, que fue aeogida con calu-
.roso APPLAUSE.
En- 1887 estreno Donizetti en- Napo-
les tsRoberto d Evreux, . y mas tar
de, excepcionr hecha del Unfortunate
''Marino Faliero'', la primera obra
que compuso para la escena francesa
fue la "Fille du Regiment, delicio-
sa opera en- dos actos, letra de Bayard
de Saint Georges. Mas tarde, en- 1910
compuso "'Los Martyrs, y Ell diciem-
bre del mismo aiio estreno la Fa-
vorita'' que ha subsistido con FLu-
cia'' como Ia mas popular de sus COM
posiciones. POGO despues, trasladose ell
maestro a Italia, para estrenar en- Ro-
ma ''Adelia ossia la Figlia dell arrei-
ro" (1s4O), y Maria Padilla'', que
Sc representa- el mismo aio en- Milan,
giguiendo estas obras Linda di
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormito-
rio Excelente servicio en- comida
Ia carta.
I'll Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus servicios y condimenta-
ciGn en- in comida.
Tel@fono 113. Restaurant Cristo 81
Y dormitorio Cristo Id. Propietario,
Advt. PATRIcIo BLAsCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

OA1NAONhAA NAo1@ "AA "04oSV
le'' (1843.) ,ss
Trabajador infatigable, proveedor de
veinte teatros differences, ,Donizetti de-
loia acabar como acaban los hombres
que aOusan de 'sus facultades cele-
brales. A esta, Y no ,otra causa,
hay que pedir Ia explicacion de su To-
cura. Sc lia preten6ido que esta pro-
venia del abuse de los placeres, hi
p6t3sis que dificilInente SO conckia
con la que sabemos dc aqnella exis-
tencia consagrada un trabajo sin
aregua. No, Ia razon del maestro no
Sc aneg6 en- Ell libertinaje. Es esta una
ilvencion propalada CON cruel lige-
Ieza Per ocicsos Y frivolos libertinos.
10 que lie perdi6, fue lo-sque lie llizo
glorioso; la tension incesante de la
;sctiyidad creatriE, Ia inquietud del
Ssnio. Tai vez IN reposo habria To-
grado conjurar los efectos Gle la fu-
nessa dolspcia, dayos pri1neros ata-
cues sintiela EN- 1s43; mas 5C6mo CON
.dcnsr al reposo un hombre para
quien el trabajo Sc ha convertible EN-
snscesidad? En- este periodic compuso
Maria di Rohan y Don Sebastian
obras que no desmerecen de las que ,el
artista habia escrito en- los mejores
tiempos de su inspiration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

sJAlAStS'ssSssOsSJSS ~ M S4'sSes'sSt
PARIS Bazaar
La tienda de buen
tOnO en- Puerto Rico,
recibe semanaImente
| a S novedades d e
dia. Estarnos exhi-
biendO eI surtidO mas
complete en- telas e.
mas de aIgOd0n como
InuseIinas, vOiIes en-
los dibujos de alta
fantasia, organdi L.
SOS y bOrdadOs, blan-
cos y en- cOlOres, pi-
cues, gabardines etc.
etc.
Toda cIase de en-
ca S, bOrdadOs y
adornOs para trajes.
Nuestra secciOn de
teIas de seda esta
siempre surtida d e
Charmeuse, S ATTN
BarOnet, CrespOn de
china y GeOrgette,
FOuIard, Crepe Me-
teOr, Taffeta, POpIin
! y una gran variedad
! de otras telas de ver-
dadera novedad pa
/ ra trajes de calle y de
SOiree.
/ ?. GASH { 60.
! 27 ALLEN ST. SAN JUAN, ?. R.
s~,.-~.n.~.a->..a~,,,~nnn~~a~.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
SEND OFFICERS
OUT TO HANDLE
SOLDIERS BONUS

The State Committee on Readjust
ment is advised that the following
telegram has been received from Ma
jor T. D. Yost from the adjutant gen.
eral in charge of recruiting, j. T.
Kerr: ...
After consulting with General J.
y. Borree, chairman of the State Com
mittee on Readjustment, Ferry build
ing, San Francisco, with reference to
his letter to the Adjutant Generals
office Of April 2 concerning the ex-
pediting of making true copies OF
the discharge certificate of dis
charged soldiers claim for $50 bo-
nus, you will report to the command
ing general, Western Department,
who has authority by telegram from
this office, dated April II, to detail
not to exceed six officers to assist
you with this work Cooperate full
ly with General Borree and report by
letter to this office steps taken to
expedite this work"
The six additional officers fur
nished by Colonel John H. Gardner,
recruiting officer of the San Fran
cisco district, will be stationed at
the following army recruiting sta
tions in California and Nevada:
Sacramento
Luis Obispo
Fresno
Bakersfield
Redding
Eureka
Reno, New.
To collect TIE $50 bonus 1t has
been required of the soldier that he
forward to Washington his discharge
or a certified copy of it. AS there
was chance of the papers being lost
in the mails and as the War D"part-
ment cannot issue a new certificate
under any circumstances. the furnish
ing of the six additional officers is
undoubtedly in response to the re-
quest of the State Committee on Re-
adjustment. which took up this mat
Ter with the War Department at
Washington. stating that great
hardship was worked on many men
who lived at a distance from the two
recruiting stations in California-San
Francisco and Los Angeles-and who
were, therefore, unable to take ad-
vantage of the assistance eiven by
the recruiting officers in the certi-
fication of their honorable discharge
rapers. Hereafter discharged service
men NAV applv to the recruiting Of
ficers at either of the above-named
cities and have certified copies made
sf their honorable discharge papers
n re transmitted to WASHINGTON and
thew will he allowed to retain their
original discharge papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
HOW LEAGUE Of
NATIONS PACT
WILL Be WIRED
(By Associated PresS)

Paris, April 24.-The Council OF
Four of the Peace Conference, in the
interval before the peace treaty is
handed to the German delegates, will
take up the question of making the
document public.
Ray Stannard Baker, representing
the American delegation, in agreement
with the press advisers to the dele
cations of other countries, has recon-
mended to the council the publica-
ton of the treaty Immediately after
its delivery to the Germans. Other
wise, it is pointed out, the first ver-
sion of the important provisions of
the treaty would be issued by the
Germans and might be loaded with
German propaganda.
The plan proposed on behalf of the
United States is for the American
delegates to cable for simultaneous
distribution on the American conti
nent:
First, 25O-word official summary
of the treaty.
Second, 5.OOO-word official sum-
mary.
Third, the text of the treaty.
The two summaries would be given
to the American press at about the
same time and the treaty day or
two later, the text possibly to be dis
tributed by installments as it was re-
ceived
The text of the Covenant of the
League of Nations has already been
telegraphed to the State Department
at Washington for release when au-
thorized by President Wilson. Other
parts of the treaty are likely to be
cabled during the present week. The
final dispatch, which may count up
to nearly 100000 words, can be ca
bled in four or five hours if all the
cable lines are cleared for the pur-
pose. The capacity of the cables is
100000 words day and the associ-
ated governments could order the
text of the peace treaty given first
official priority, so that the enormous
task of transmission could be accom-
plished with less delay than a pess
ordinarily sustains.
On the day the peace treaty is
signed the American correspondents
will have their telephone in the Louis
XIV bathroom in the Versailles pal
ace The entrance will be by Sc
cret door not twenty yards from the
peace table, into little corridor, and
thence down few steps into the mar
BILE bathroom, which is sufficiently
large for the installation of five or
six telephones and one telegraph in
strument.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter of the Estate of
James Gray Hamilton, Jr., deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the pc
tition of Ethel V. Hamilton for the
probate of will of James Gray Ham
ilton, Jr., deceased, and for the is
suance of letters testamentary there
on to her, will be heard at 2 o'clock
z. M, May End, 1919, at the court
room Of said Superior Court at El
Centre, Imperial county, California,
when and where any person interest
ed NAV appear and contest the same.
Dated April II. 1919.
M. S. COOK, Clerk.
By l.. ]. KELSEY,
Deputy Clerk.
JAMES w. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for Petitioner.
April 1S to April 80 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
VILLA CAPTURES
MORMON CHIEFS

Juarez, Mexico, April 24.-Mormon
missionaries are not deferred from
continuing their work even when he'd
as captives by any of the famous Mex
lean bandit leaders.
While Villa and Angeles were hold
ing Bishop C. Bentley, president of
the Juarez Mormon stake, together
with Albert Tietjen and James Whet-
ten, two of the leading missionaries,
these churchmen were busy telling
the Mexican rebel leaders and their
followers about the beliefs and eco
nomic principles of the Mormon
church. All spoke in Spanish and
many discussions were held around
the campfires in the Villa ncadquar-
ters camp near Las Cruces. Mexico,
in which Villa and Angeles frequent
ly took part.
After the Mormon leaders had been
assured by Villa and Angeles they
would not be mistreated and would
be liberated, the Mormons asked per
mission to tell their followers of their
church and its work in Mexico. This
was readily granted and they were
not molested in their missionary
work. They told the simple minded
toliCWelS OF villa OF the agrlculIuE@l
and civic developments being undeH.
taken by the Mormon church in north
western Chihuahua, how the commu-
mites were established and governed
and how men and boys were taught
to plew and plant IN 5cientific ways.
As soon as Villa released the Nor
mons they were re-arrested by the
Home Guards, who are organized tC
protect their mountain homes from
bandit raids. They were told they
would have to be detained ten days
in order that the intelligence officers
Of the Home Guards could investigate
their story. The missionaries readily
assented upon condition that they
would be permitted to talk to the
members of the Home Guard about
The Mormon religion, which was Civ
pD.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
MANY VETERANS
REJOIN ARMY

San Francisco, April 24.-In order
to maintain peace-time army the
War Department is trying out the
old system of voluntary enlistment. Ii
standing army cannot be maintained
by this system there necessarily must
come compulsory training. Therefore
it is thought that the voluntary sys-
tenn should be given fair trial. 1t
is up to the people-voluntary enlist
ments or compulsory service. The
past war has proven that prepared
ness should be our watchword, so lets
maintain a standing army by volun-
tary enlistment.
Tie emergency being over, a great
many soldiers are anxious to return
home for discharge. Consequently the
War Department has announced that
$4,000 volunteers will be called for i'm
mediate service in France.
The option of one or three-year en-
listments is proving quite an induce
ment for eX-soldiers to re-enlist.
They have found it hard to find suit
able employment in civil life. The
majority of applicants applying at
this station have been between the
ages of 18 and % years, most OF them
expressing desire for foreign serv-
ice.
Men who have served in the World
War are evidently finding out that
the army has its attractions. Many
veterans from Chateau Thierry, the
Argonne and Alsace-Lorraine fronts,
many of them who said few weeks
ago that they would never "do it
again." are daily re-enlisting in large
numbers, glad to get back into the
uniform.
The War Department is eager to
retain the better class of soldiers who
have seen service as nucleus for a
peace-time army.
BY questioning ex-soldiers who ap-
piled for re-enlistment during the
past week the following results were
obtained:
Desire to return to duty overseas %
Desire for physical training. is
Can't get job. 10,
............... 6
Dance Woodlawn Park every Sun-
day night.-Adv. /
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

See Fl. p Fites Il Co about good
used Holt TractOrs.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

You'll save 35 per cent on your
Hay and Grain Insurance. See w. |.
Stone, COG Main street. agent North
western Mutual Fire Assn.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

The Imperlal Typewriter Company
is here TO stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street.
phone 25Z.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

35 per cent saved on your Hay and
Grain Insurance cost You'll be safe
and save if you see W. /. Stone, SOC
Main street, agent Northwestern Mu
tual Fire ASSn.=AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

Have you room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

Splendid bargain for cash or terms
on 1917 model Hupmobile. This ma
chine is in good condition and is a
snap for the money. Imperial Valley
Motor Co., Sixth and State.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

DO not hesitate to visit Mehl-
bruH's Taven, Imperial. Every fea-
turc of modern cabaret. Clean en-
tertainment, refreshing drinks, dam
cing. You'll come again.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

See II. p. Fites & Co. about good
used Holt Tractors.-Adv.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01
Lightning Strikes House Sunday.

During the storm Sunday night
lightning struck the former Cont
gisky residence, recently purchased
by Ed Lynne in Curtin's addition.
1t hit near the chimney, tore off a
lot of shingles the full length of the
roof, and run down the side of tho
house and tore off a screen and cas-
ing on one of the windows. The bolt
followed r a wire down the electric
light meter on the second floor and
bursted that also. Fortunately no
fire resulted, but nevertheless con-
siderable damage was done.