davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

WANTED-POSITIO AS TYPIST OR
abstractor. Experienced. Box 8-M,
Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

FOR RENT-BUNGALOW ISL HE'LL
to share with couple without chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE WILL SACRIFICE MY
upright Milton piano. $4,000 cash.
Am leaving valley. Phone 40-F31,
Hpltvtlle.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

FOR SALE-MODERN 6 ROOM BRICK
bungalow. Close in. Might tax.
some trade and balance on terms. See
~. II. Jones. model Market
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

WANTED - BY EXPERT SEAMS
tress, sewing. Call 532 North Eighth
street
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

FOR SALE-30O COLONIES OF BEES
IN 10 frame shallow hives in two api-
aries with full equipment, including
bath sheds aud locations. Delivery in
November Free from disease and
with ample stores. +. j. SEVERN, I'm
per4al Cal, Box AS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
FOR sALE-2sO TON INDIANA SILo.
Box 645 El Centro.

FOR SALE-14X14 ARMY TENT--A-1
condition. Reasonable. See Craw-
ford. in care Erickson, miles east,
ii mile south FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

FOR SALE-6O ACRES GOOD LAND
miles north of Ell Centre on power
line road. See me at Oyster Loaf
Cafe, Imperial. w. E. Pine owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

POSITION WANTED = BY -EFFICI.
ent bookkeeper- accountant, capable
of business or office management
Three years a valley resident. Best of
references. Box % Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

WANTED-COTTON PICKERS BIG
Boil, 100 lbs. to the now good house.
Geo. Rude Ranch, IL miles west and
north
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

FOR SALE-HEAVY OAK LIBRARY
table; full length OAK davenport,
piano. Dillon APT Hamilton after 6
y. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
EDGAR BROTHERS REALTY
COMPANY

Let us show you the following bargains
room modern house on He'll st.
in excellent condition. $3500.00.
room modern house and garage
on Orange St, 100000.
room m odern house in Al con-
dition and good location. Price
100000.
room modern house and room
house on one lot, good location,
will rent for $4,000 per month.
Price S35OO.OO.
room modern house on He'll at
$16OO.00.
$4,000 cash gets possession of
new modern houses that have
never been occupied. Price $3OOOOo.
Terms can be arranged to suit
purchaser on the above IistinGs. If
you are interested see
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

WANTED--I WANT TO BUY 30 GOOD
r. |. Rcd hens. Mrs. Il. J. Faulkner,
Route A, Box A, Imperial, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

WANTED TO BUY-500 LEGHORN
hens, year old. Roy shepard. Box
SIS El Centre,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
qdS|E|Ss|sseD dSE|s|
FOR SALE-REAL Estate

FOR SALE-TWO LOTS, DESIRABLE
location, sidewalks in. $500 down,
$1,000 per month. See Ferguson at
Salomon's.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM BUNGA
low; never occupied. Excellent 10
cation. Inquire Bungalow No. 1. S29
Commercial.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

FOR SALE-EXCEPT FINE
family COW. Just fresh, gallons
Guaranteed one pound. Cleveland.
First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Clocks, Radiolight Trench watches,
and SeaSonable Novelties. Fine re-
pairing. Crescent Jewelry. 604 Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

! WANTED POSITION AS BOOK
| keeper. Experienced. Box o-M,
Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

FOR LEASE--HOUSE PARTLY FrRN-
ished, five acres adjoining cts
limits. II. c. Woods. I'll Dorado Acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

FOR RENT ROOM HOUSE. FUBN-
ished. Inquire after 6 p. M. lp'2
Commercial.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

WANTED-AUTO MECHANIC. FIRST
class. ISL Main ST. None other need
apply.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
FOR RENT-HOuSES

FOR RENT-FURNISHE APART
ment and furnished cottage iUr
rent. Ais outh Eighth St
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FOR SALE:
SPECIAL
SIN STUD E'B X Err
Transmission locks
Baf 81 enamel finish
pantaSOtc top
Plate glass in rear
This car is in excellent condition
and is pick up for
the pricN asked
Sec or call Tom Bccman
HODGES LOAN & AUTO COMPANY
Phone 60 Sixth & STATE
L.
IA
FOR SALE TWO hodges ~ GOON
shape. Fine leather rubber. II
you want Dodge see me. Fitch, 645
Main street.
For HUICK. Al CONDITION
Cheap if taken at once. AIS South
Eighth st.
NASH 6, SEDAN. 1919 MODEL, LIKE
new: wire wheels good tires.
never been off paved roads will trade
for III Centre property. Liberty bonds.
or take in smaller car. Phone or see
Mckinney, Park View Apartments.
FOR sALE-FIRsT CLASS FORD
car in perfect condition. VIII sac
ricife for quick deal W. Lindly, El
Centre Poultry Co, Phone 41f.
FOR MODEL 1920 CHEvRO-
let touring car in first class cordi-
Price $500. Terms. Sec ri. II. Ellison,
26 Security Bank Bldg.
BIG SIX STUDEBAKER 1919 MODEL
like new. Bargain or will trade for
light car. Terms. See car at 45O Main
St, FL Centre.
FOR SALE NEW APPERS SON
sporster. Must sell and will sacri-
flee. Phone Hoitville 40 F3l.
FOR SALE - NEW FORD WITH
starter. Immediate delivery. Da-
vics Overland Co, 675 Main St
AUTOS FOR RENT-WlTH OR WITH
out drivers. See Jay Lewis, $50 Main.
Phone 2i9 j.
FOR SALE-1919 CHEVROLET 400
touring car. New top. Five good
tires. A bargain. w. II, Daniels,
American Railway Express Co., Inn
pcrial Calf.
FOR SALE-FORD, 1919. SEAT COW,
ers; good rubber; first class mcchan-
ically. Cut out; foot throttle; lots Of
extras. 740 Lcnrey or Central Pool
H.ll. $500
FORD FOR sALE-CAsH OR TERMS.
1917 model, good condition. Box II.
L. T.
FOR SALE 3M Ton GORFoRD
truck OF will trade for stock or land.
Il. II. IsoIm, Phone 40, Box AGA, Ca
FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS FORD CAR
In excellent condition. win make
price concession for quick sale. Sec
Major Cook, county clerks office, El
Centric.
FOR RENT-STORES.O OFFICES
FOR RENT SPACE FOR BAKERY
shop. Inquire at an Francisco Grill,
i51 Main st.
PHILIP w. KNIGHTS
CiviI and Construction Engineer
Security Bank Bldg.
City Engineer licensed Surveyor
~ IL
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

FOR SALE LOTS, SIDE WALKS IN.
Good residence district. Easy terms.
See Ferguson at Salomon'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
1t Won't Be
Half So
Funny When
He (,eas the
Bill,
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
BY
ALTMAN

FOR SALE-4O ACRES OF LAND
cheap Inquire 753 Park st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

SITUATION WANTED-MILKER 20
or 25 cows. Would like feed for 5
milk cows on same place. d. Aquil-
ara Box ISL, Route l, Ell Centro.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
Watch and Razor Stolen

While he was away at work in his
fathers market last Saturday, r. o.
Caldwell was relieved of a valuable
watch ard razor which were left in
his room. Mr.. Caldwell conducts a
boarding house and it is thought that
one Of his guests, who had acted in a
rather suspicious manner, took the
watch and razor, the suspected one
having left for other parts immedia-
tely after the theft was discovered.
1t seems that Punta Gorda is getting
more than it's share of the undesira-
bles who each winter float down
from the north with the tourists, a
half dozen or more of these gentry,
all with one scheme or another to
avoid honest work, having been no
ticed about the streets during the
past week.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
One on tho EnumeratOr

While Punta Gorda's census emu
merator was making calls on official
duty few days ago he called at a
house with a screened-in porch. He
knocked. Immediately his knock was
answered by very clear and distinct
''hello!" ""The lady of the house, "
( ght the enumerator, and in his
best manner introduced himself as
Uncle Sans census enumerator.
He waited for the door to be 4 ned,
but the door did not open and ne re-
ceived no further response after the
first hello" Becoming impatient
be knocked again, but still there was
no response. He knocked again and
again, when finally the lady of the
house, who was in the rear, came to
the door. He was invited in and on
the porch saw cage in which par
rot was inclosed and to whom he had
himself.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
BEAN AS FERTILIZER
White Velvet is Valuable Nitrogen
Gatherer, Says McQuaid

This week The Herald received a
sample of the white velvet or lyon
bean grown by ]. H. McQuaid on his
Bermont farm, and if it is fair one
these beans are enormous producers,
and according to Mr.. McQuaid are
valuable nitrogen gatherers. Says
Mr. McQuaid:
-Four years ago | planted some
of the seed beans, fertilized and cul-
tivated the plants that year, but
since that time have not fertilized or
cultivated them. They grow spon-
taneously and each year the soil be-
comes more fertile. There is here
cause for consideration by the culti-
vator of the soil. Look at the pro
duct Think what might be accom-
plish under modern methods Of
intensive cultivation of the soil"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
growers And SHIPPERS
WIN IMPORTANT VICTORY
Now Possible to Load 800 Boxes to
Car Instead of 432

Citrus shippers of the state won a
signal victory in their contention
with officials of the United States
Railroad Administration in the mat
ter of minimum load for refrigerator
cars. Instructions last Tuesday
morning were received at local
freight offices in South Florida to ac-
cept oranges and grapefruit when
loaded in refrigerator cars to the
number of $50 boxes to the car. A
mandatory order from the regional
director at Atlanta early in December
had fixed the minimum load at 432
boxes in Fruit Growers Express cars.
e. D. Dow, traffic manager of the
Exchange, who led in the fight in
behalf of the citrus men, says the re-
scinding Of the mandatory order
means a great deal to the citrus in
dustry in the state. He said: Load
ing 432 boxes to the car did not per-
nit sufficient circulation of air be-
tween the boxes in the car an un-
doubtedly was a big factor in causing
much decay in shipments so loaded.
We had great difficulty in getting this
fact understood by those in author
ity. l am glad we finally have sue
ceeded
THE load of $50 boxes to the car
is maximum load which safety can
be handled in a Fruit Growers Ex-
press refrigerator. This matter was
thoroughly gone into during the war
by the Food Administration when
that body placed the minimum load
at $50 boxes. The Investigations
and findings at that time, however,
were either unknown to or ignored
by the Railroad Administration in is
suing this mandatory order.
1--WE are gratified that the 432 box
load has been abolished. 1t Is time
enough that it was, for the decay it
caused has occasioned serious loss on
many cars. We were prepared to
fight the matter to the last ditch if
Petitions were in circula-
tion and we expected shortly to go to
Washington with some thousands Of
both of citrus growers
and shippers, and of northern re-
ceivers of citrus fruits, protesting
against this mandatory order and
praying for relief from it. l am
glad to know it will now be unneces-
sary to follow this through.
Mr.. Dow states the car supply is
far easier now, and he looks for an
adequate supply of railroad equip
ment for handling the citrus crop, at
least until the vegetable movement
begins in the early spring.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
MANY PUNTA GORDANS
AMONG THOSE DRAWN
FOR JURYMEN MONDAY
About Fifty Local Men and Others
From Cleveland, Charlotte
Harbor and Fort Ogden
May Serve.
OAK HILL TO HAVE ELECTION
Citizens of That Section to Decide
on Grafton of Road and
Bridge District.

| At the last meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners, Monday, jan
uary 18th, jurors for the following
year were drawn, about so Punta
Gordans and citizens of Cleveland.
Charlotte Harbor and Fort Ogden
being among those selected.
Following is the list of local men
drawn:
c. D. Richmond, A. B. Tucker, e.
l.. Perkins, ]. A. Silcox, Joe Washing
ton, H. l.. Blakely, Jno. T. Rose, G..
J. L. Smith, John Welch, H. B. Blaz-
er, A. c. Caldwell, A. p. Hatch, w.
l.. Koon, C. A. McLane, ]. Harvey
Miller, d. A. Warren, f. NJ. Cooper.
Chas. l.. Fries. S. ". -'ew1:;, VIM.
Lester, E. McEver, Samuel Nail, ].
f. Corbett, H. c. Goldstein, ]. e.
Locklear, j, j. Mccain, e. r. Oswald,
A. A. Coup. s. l. Huffman, A. C. Jor-
dan, Dale Meadows, w. NJ. Mayes, jr.,
John Goff.
Charlotte Harbor men selected for
jury duty are as follows:
w. b. Guthrie, H. w. Gaskell, S.
f. Giddens, w. NJ. Whiddcn, |. d.
Thompson, |. p. Jennings, Sam
Knight, H. T. Wade, Lee Knight.
John f. Williams, j. o. Carr, A.
S. Johnson, Fort Ogden; and ]. M.
Lanier, d. II. Huckeby and G. C.
Cleveland of Cleveland, were also
among those well known in Punta
Gorda who were drawn.
The board received a petition from
citizens of the Oak Hill district, in
the northern part OF the county, ask
ing that a special election be called
to determine whether a special road
and bridge district shall be created
and the date of the election was set
as March sixth A bond issue of
100000 is contemplated and If the
movement Is successful this amount
will be used in the construction of
hard surfaced roads and bridges in
the Oak Hill district.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
Put Tramp 'in the Breeze"

Tuesday night of last week a Mr..
Ashworth, who rooms ct the home of
Mrs. NJ. R. Goulding, had a rather
interesting experience with one of
the many knights. of the road that
are drifting through Punta Gorda
these days. At aoubt 10 o'clock Mr..
Ashworth was awakened by noise
in his room and peering about in the
dark beheld the form of the intrud-
er. Ashworth did not wait for an
introduction but made for his man,
wao executed hasty exit through
the window by which lie had enter
ed. So far as is known, the would
be burglar did rot take anything.
This is the first incident OF the kind
to occur in Punta Gorda for con-
siderable time.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA
VEGETABLES ARE HEAVY
Orange Movement Less Than That of
Last Year.

According to the Packers Jack
sonville correspondent, up to January
4, 1O,O77 cars of citrus fruits had
been shipped from Florida. OF this
total, 6,420 cars were oranges and
the balance grapefruit To the
same date last year 10,981 cars had
been shipped, making this years
shipments 904 cars less than last
year. The grapefruit shipments this
season, however, exceeded those of
last year by 327 cars to January 3.
The shortage of citrus fruit ship
ments was due to the oranges being
retarded by the excessive heat during
October and November which pre-
vented the fruit from coloring and
sweetening.
The grapefruit crop matured more
readily under the hot atmosphere.
The total grapefruit movement end
ing June 2S last year was 1859 cars
which would indicate that the crop
this year though heavier than last
year on January l, was about IS per
cent harvested The New Year
found about two-thirds of the orange
crop yet on the trees.
Mixed vegetable shipments to jan
uary were 440 cars, lettuce 500,
tomatoes 81. ard cabbage % COM
pared with 204 cars of vegetables,
610 cars of lettuce, and 80 cars of
tomatoes to the same date last year.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
Can't Give Census Figures.

G. w. Gatewood, who is taking the
census in Punta Gorda, says that he
is getting along splendidly and will
finish the work within a few days,
but neither ne nor the supervisor,
Adrain P. Jordan, is permitted to
give cut any population figures. 1t
is practically certain, however, that
when the result of the canvass is Civ
en- out by the census bureau 1t will
show that Punta Gorda has gained
several hundred since the 1915 CEN
sus and the town proper should have
about 1890, while the Punts Gorda
voting precinct should have at least
1000.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15

ed in insecticide. Polk county dip
ped 49, ,416 head, Marion 1900, and
Duval ass head. During December
three new watts were built in DeSoto
county making a total of rs, Holmes
added one to its %, Madison added
one to it's 10 and Marion built two,
built it's 23d vat, Washington added
two to its SO and Polk's three new
ones gives that county total of 60.
Taylor had the record for vat build
ing in December, adding five to its
previous Is.
There are now 1,47S watts in the
state, in which $500 animals were
dipped last month.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
A Babel of Tongues

In the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance, Washington .. c., skilled
translators are en- ed to render
into English ms = incoming mail
written in foreig guages and to
translate into for Dngues replies
as required. Forty-fve linguists In
the Bureau translate and write in
forty-six different languages. These
transiations into their own tongue
are of great help to the dependents
of service men in foreign countries.
Letters written in the Italian tongue
overwhelmingly predominant in the
mail-receiving section. " August
last the Bureau received 100 let
ters in Italian, 463 in Spa ish, 287
in Greek, and $50 in French.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
The Boys Who Left the Farms

or Americas mighty war forces
of more than four and a half million
of men, 100000, it is estimated,
came from farms. Record in the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance in.
Washington, d. c., indicate that
tEese farmbred or farm-raised boys
carried Government life insurance
amounting to over ten billion dollars.
During the earlier rehabilitation.
it was so difficult to keep track of
the discharged service men that it
seemed as though very large pro-
portion of them did not return to
their former addresses or homes.
SO many of the service men who had
come from me farms seemed to be
listening to the call of the city that
1t was feared more than one-half of
them were not going back to the
farms. Later the tide of migration
set in toward the country, and now 1t
it believed that the loss in man-pow-
er to the farms as the result of for
mer service men settling elsewhere
may not be more than 100000.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15

drive" to raise this amount, as he
believes people are sick and tired of
drives. He Is right. But it will not
be necessary for MIN to resort to the
drive" method of raising money
There is no worthier cause in the
world and every person who has a
heart will respond to the appeal
being made through the press and
personal letters. No one is asked to
give any stated amount, but every
one is expected to give something
according to their means. Do not
wait for someone to call on you
There will be no solicitation for
funds. Send your check direct to r.
v Covington, treasurer, Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was held Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A,
A. Miller, on the AIIapatchee. in
honor of their visitors, Mrs. Name
Wilson and Miss Eva Horton, mother
and sister of Mrs. Miller. Games
and dancing were INDUCED in and
aainty refreshments were served.
CHESTS were present from Acline and
Punta Gorda and all expressed them
selves as having had a most delight
ful evening.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
COLD DAMAGE ON EAST
COAST 10 To So Per
CENT, SAYS PACKER"
Beans and Tomatoes Hurt 20 to 30
Per Cent in Some Sections;
Elephants and Peppers
10 Per Cent.
CITRUS FRUIT CROP BENEFITS
Late Reports Show Damage on sast
Coast Not as Great as
First Reported

Tie Packers Jacksonville cores
pondent says that the cold wave
which visited Florida late last week
and early this week caused some
damage to beans and tomatoes on the
Lower East Coast, possibly 20 to 30
per cent. and around 10 per cent to
peppers and eggplants in the same
section. Reports from all sections
state that the citrus crop was bene-
fitted by the cold weather and that
cabbage, lettuce and celery was not
injured. On the West Coast peppers
and eggplants were not injured.
According 70 report from, the
Carson Fruit Company the damage in
the section South of Miami was 20
to 80 per cent and in Miami and
North Miami 80 to 35 per cent on
beans and tomatoes. No damage
was done to cabbage ard citrus
fruit.
According to B. C, Bridges at
Coleman no damage whatsoever was
done to the cabbage crop.
At Fort Myers, the Graham &
Shirver CO., reports that practically
no damage occurred to truck crops
during the recent cold wave except in
up-river sections. Peppers, egg
plants and tomatoes in the Fort
Myers and Iona section were not in
jured.
c. B. Lozier reports that at Fort
Lauderdale, Pompano, Dania and
Deerfield tomatoes and beans were
damaged 25 to 40 per cent. Egg
plants and peppers in some sections
were killed but in other sections
not hurt much. No damage was
done to cabbage.
The Delray crops are heavier and
better than ever before and were not
injured by the cold wave with the ex-
ception of beans which were dam
aged 25 per cent, says j. G. Keen.
The lettuce and celery crops of the
Sanford section seem to have been
only benefited by the recent cold
NGdlutit odg Il lNpOl IL Oli NhSiS'
According to a report from Pom
pano the cold weather damaged the
bean crop about so per cent. Other
crops were not injured to any extent.
The heaviest frost occurred on Mon
day night and was heaviest on the
low ground.
A report from Plant City states
that the lowest temperature Sunday
morning, January 4, was 2S degrees.
No material damage was done to any
truck crops except strawberries bios
SONS which were exposed on the
North side of the unprotected plants.
1t is claimed in press report
from Miami that damage to the ex-
tent of 100000 was done to the
young vegetable crops of that section
on the Lower East Coast.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
GETTING READY FOR FAIR
Fifteen Counties Enrolled for EN-
hibits at Big Event.

Fifteen counties are now enrolled
among the exhibitors at the forth
coming South Florida fair, the dates
of which are February 16 to 81, in
elusive, and still others have signified
the intention Of entering. The latest
entry is Bay, in northeast Florida,
progressive citizens of which intend
to take advantage Of the adver 'ising
opportunities given through Y ing
the annual fair during the hei. 9
the tourist season. Because Of
number of county ana individual Z
hibitors additional building has be-
come necessary.
Mrs. G. B. Reynolds, who is in
charge of the women's department,
states that the women of Florida will
be represented by exhibits in greater
variety and volume than ever before
Women desirous of exhibiting their
are requested to commun-
icate with Mrs Reynolds at her home
in Hyde Park, Tampa.
In honor of the fair the railroads
and steamer lines will offer the usual
low round trip rates TO Tampa, with
stop-over privileges at other points,
thus assuring an unusual number of
homeseekers for the section.
The fair directors have been able
to secure free amusement acts of an
even higher class than they first anti
cipated some of the best acts in the
country having been offered for their
consideration.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
Interesting Announcement Coming

F. w. Jones, leading jeweler OF
Arcadia, will soon be making an in
teresting announcement, through the
advertising columns of The Herald,
relative to a large diamond ring that
he will give away in a business pro-
noting enterprise. With an article
which he is going to stock and sell
for one dollar, he will give to each
purchaser ticket representing a
chance on the ring, which will be
awarded in an impartial drawing to
the holder of the lucky ticket when
all tickets have been given out.
Watch his advertisement f"r further