davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-16
M.P.CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS
CONFINED FROM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Melvin Chapel-F VI. Nolk.
Deer Park. \. Link.
Dclmar, Dcl.-E. II. Jones.
Delta. Pa A. w Ewell. Jr.
Denton-J. A. Dudley.
Dorchester y. W. AnStine.
Dover and Lcipsic-T. G. Jones.
Easton +. T. Reed.
Elizabeth. y. u. W. BaldcrSon.
Fairfax. Vac. VI. kclser
tawn Grove. Pa.-F A. Holland.
fredericksburg J. l.. Nichols.
FELTON,, Del.-H. f. Butler. (Supply)
Finksburg G. X. McCaslin
First Church. Newark, y. il. G.
Makosky.
Franklin City. Var. W Sutclifre
Frederick J. ". Paris.
Georgetown. Del. J. 7. Bailey
Grcenbush and Tasley, Vac. +.
Lester
Greenwood, Del H. l.. Murphy.
Grove I. J. Phillips.
HafbeSon. Dcl-C. S Lallimorc
Harmony. ". Va. q. $. Ross.
IIarper> Ferry, W. Va. F. ",
Simms.
Harrington, Del X. II. Warrhcim.
Howard Carroll Maddox.
Ilurlock G. NJ Adams.
Indian River Dorsey Blake.
kcmptown a. II Green.
kennedyHllc- J T. Wooden
Kent Island Tracey Fcnby.
Laurel Del. ". l.. Hoffman
Laurel Circuit J. r. George
Leeds Iiba Adams
Liberty " a. Sites
Lisbon f. $. Cain
l.ynchburg. VA A. \. Ward
Maldcla c. y. Alexander.
Marley I. G. Mulligan. (supplD
Milford. Del G. f. Dryden.
Milton. Del r o. Grouse.
Mount Nebo- S. c. Wood.
New Church, Va. q. A. Norris
New Market p. VI. r. Schauer
Nichols Memorial and Glenburnie-
j. II. Lynch.
Northumberland. Va c. H. Dobson
Oak Grove and Prince George.
r. Button
oxford II -. y. johnson.
Parkslcy. Va W II. Hodges.
Patapsco Ito be supplied).
Philadelphia District.
Emmanuel ]. +. Bryan
81. I.ukcs- J. ". Trout
raylor Memorial II. O. Keen.
Pipe Creek T. r. Crowson.
Ptt-ville- G. j. Hooker.
Pocomokc City +. l.. Buncc.
Poconokc Circuit 10 De supplied.
Potomac J. l.. Green.
PoWcllyllc /. s. Owens.
Quantico H. J. Mason Csupply).
Queen Anne J. Il. Mckeawn.
Reliance T. ". Cliff.
Rowlandsyllc- l.. +. Bee, c,upply).
Salem J. W Eaxley.
Salisbury r. L. ShipIey.
Scaford. Del 5. ". Coe.
SclbyyilIc. bel TO be supplied
Sharptown- 6. K. Donaldson.
Snow Hill G. K. Strausburg.
Stewart-town, Pa.-G II. Stocks
dale.
St James Avery Donovan.
st. Michacl> g. f. McDorman.
Susquchanna j. NJ Brown.
Texas ". S. Simms.
Trinity George Hines.
Union ]. A. Wright.
Mon Bridge ". S. Hanks.
Wallace Memorial W +. BauSchcr
Warwick {. NJ. Cullum.
Washington District.
Chctrydaic ". VI. Snyder.
FIRST Church c. VI. Compiler.
Georgetown r. +. Rulcy.
Mount Tabor f. T. kmklcy.
North Carolina Avenue +. W
Crosby
Rhode Island Avenue q. /. Hum
phrcys
Wesley Chapel Of Kent a. +. I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
\. y. SOCIETY sPuRNs CUPID.
Mem hers Of Exclusive Set Inclined to
Avoid MatrimOny.

New, York. July 20.-Marriages
among the socially elect in Greater
New York have shown a marked de-
crease during the last year, It is re-
vcalcd in new guide to prominence
published yesterday without which the
equipment OF no Fifth avenue social
secretary la complete. During thelast
year, TAI of those qualified to be listed
in the book were married. as compared
with $50 the year before.
Lord Quecnborough. a member OF
tn, Pagent family. ennobled by Henry
VIII. of England, was married today
To Miss Edith Starr Miller. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Starr Miller.
at the brides home on Fifth avenue.
The ceremony attended By only few
relatives and intimate friends, was per-
formed by Rev. DIR. Archibald Il. Mans
field, Of the Seaman's Church Institute
Lord Queenborough tAlmeric Hugh
Pagep was raised To the peeraEe in
1918. This is his second marriage into
n prominent American family. His
first wife. who was Pauline Whitney,
daughter of William c. Whitney, for
mer Secretary OF the Navy, died IN
1916. He came to America in 1917. NJ
one time was a real estate operator
in Minneapolis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
TREES TO HEAL LEpERS
WILL Be GROWN IN U.S..
Scientist Hopes TO Have Work
ING Supply of chaulmoogre
Oil in Eight Years.
~ Associated Press 70 Every isvenins.

~ Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
washington. July go.--introdection
in the United states uf tn" chaul-
woowra tree 90 assure permanent sup
nls ~ the OF for the treatment Of iep-
rYAy IL planned AZ a result ~ a trip
through siam. nurma and Assam by
Prot. J. y Rock. formerly q the Unit
vsrsity of Hawaii.
PROT. Rock has just returned 70
Washington after an extensive ex-
plnsnilon into the iuneles for the De-
,artmont ~ Agri. ulture's branch OF
foreign seed and plant Introduction.
he brought back with him several
specimens af the "tarskogcnos' tree.
the seeds Ut which have been sent 10
VARIOUS oxpcsisnent stations Of the de-
par<s,rnt IN Florida. Maryland and
California for termination.
within cight years, Il is beloved.
enough fruit viii be borne from these
nmnts 20 initiate domestic. source of
supply Of chauimooTra oil
with the possible exception 81 mar
naned Kerr. an amateur hOtanist,
rfof. Rock IL said 10 be the FIRST white
man 10 invade the region of siam
~hnr. ne obtained his specimens. Ma
ti>.s of that country for many years
had visited tho taraktogenos forests
~ obtain enough Of the oil 20 meet
their domestic needs. but they made
thc.c rips only every three years for
fsa, of the beasts that inhabit the wild
country.
white chattanooga oil has been used
scientifically FOR only few years.
a.. II sla
mart of Asia which he visited have
been using the curative properties of
ths tnraktogenos tree for hundreds OF
years. but in such crude way as 10
h. unable to derive it's complete bene-
ats.
s'In the Buddhist histories that cate
hack 1000 years there are mentions
of this tree" Prof Rock pointed out.
adding that "the crude oil OF the tree
was taken internally by the natives
and the legends say II was effective"
II was not until 1899 that the active
principles of the OIL from the seeds OF
thu taraktogenos tree w'rs isolated
with. success This was done by Dr..
FREDERICK B. Powers. now connected
with the Department of Agriculture
her, after extensive scientific expert
merits made In England IN 1896 had
resulted IN the discovery that The
vrour tree was being used for cx-
trsctlnv chaulmoogra oil.
.ppslcation of results obtained in
Dr. Powers researches 10y Dr. A. l..
D.an president Of the University Of
Hawaii and others has led 40 wide
spread use Of the oil In loprosy casos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
friends GRAND OLD
MAN IS YOUNG At g
Timothy Nicholson Will Preside
q Centennial Of indiana
Yearly Meeting.
~ Assoc.a ted Prsss to Every Evening

- Ae~Ocs~ te0 Freoo 70 EVERY Evening
Richuond. Ind. July e0.--When In
diana Yearly Meeting OF Friends. the
larnest body of Quakers In the world.
Celebrates the one hundrcth anniver-
nary or it~ founding here on August
ID. Timothy Nicholson. internationally
known AS the grand Goldman" OF tie
Quaker church. win preside.
Nincty-iwo years old. MIR. Nicholson
N still as vigorously advocating social
reforms as he did when he began his
career 20 years ago.
For "a years he was presiding clerk
Of the Indiana Yearly Meeting. and
during his regime II grew in numbers
and influence until today II ranks In
Importance with the London, England.
Yearly Meeting. lie was also the or
eanlxer of the Five Years Meeting of
Friends. with which almost every
meetinA In America is affiliated.
Mr. Nicholson hrmly believes he viii
see the day eft universal disarmament
and International peace before he is
lasd 60 rest In the Friends cemetery
here
'tniversal peace viii bc the greatest
accomplishment since Jesus Christ
lived and His disciples preached His
word" h. declared today. "But never
shall We have IL until the processing
thristians accept the basis OF Chris
tlsn ftath Snd stay there"
MIR. Nicholson has heen president oi
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League since
its organization, and league leaders
Say he will hold the post until death
ie has been an avowed opponent OF tht
liquor traffic since his early youth
Ills first reform efforts eliminated NJ
III. closing of several sroE shops II
North Carolina. When Indiana was
declared dry by statutory legislation
Mr. Nicholson said he had hardly hoped
a. five a. see that day. lie feels sur,
that international prohibition VII
uoinr soon.
Patience. say MIR. Nicholson. is one
of the primo requisites for the attain
w~nt uf reform.
"if you keep your mind on the ideal
there's very little chance of you losine
n" he said "The trouble with ths
long prohibition campaign IN this
country was that too much was wan,e,
az once. Il IL impossible 70 take
u.orai question out Of the Jaws of pol.
liier IN one effort IN the more thai
s.ventx years az my career. ! would
iase half a losf q could not get =
whulr luaf,
Althoueh he does not wear the old
regulation attire " the Quaker -hruac
hrtmmen beaver rat and shad-hcllicc
coat MI. Nicholson has not departed
from, the manner 1T speech ~ IN,
unskrra and stili uscs thee anc
Wihon." and prefers 90 BE- called Tim.
o,hv Nichuisnn rather than MIR
Nicholson,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
WOMEN LAST TO RIOT IN
WRECKED PA. PRISON
Three in Straightjacket After
Starting Mutiny; Prisoners
Treated Too Well.

pittsburg, July 2o.--After riot and
fire had held sway at the Western
Penitentiary i'm Woods Run Monday
afternoon. resulting in a property loss
~ 500. 600. wounding OF nine convicts,
three of whom may die. and injury OF
policemen. fremen and guards. the
convicts yesterday, although confined
closely 10 their cells. were far from be-
ing cowed. Apparently TO show their
indifference 20 the prison officials,
guards. State troopers and city police,
the prisoners kept up g continual din
during the day. shrieking and howl
ing insulting epithets TO every one who
came near them.
From an authoritative source IL was
learned that the women convicts. rot
To- be outdone by their male ccmpan-
ions. yesterday began riotng IN the
female section Of the hig pen. ordin-
AIRY methods OF suppression proved un-
aVailing.
IL was found necessary, 10 place the
three ringleaders Of the women's
mutiny in straight Jackets, and they
have been kept that way since. as in
the case ~ the men. TIE trouble
makers among the women are said to
have come here from the Eastern
penitentiary
Twenty of the male ringleaders yes
tcrday were singled out from among
the several hundred involved and were
hurried 10 the dungeons where they
VIII be confined at least until the
Prison Board had finished its investi-
cation Of the outbreak.
Thirty-six State troopers. under
command ~ Captain Lighthouser.
from Butler, .Greensburg and New
Brighton harraclxs. arriving at the
Woods Run institution yesterday. were
told that two convicts missing since
the riot were on the roof and must be
brought down. Search failed To dis
close the pair. who are believed TO have
slipped through tower windows into
some upper recess Of the building.
Meals consisting mostly Of bread and
water were served to the prisoners in
their cells yesterday. This was ne
csssitated by the fact that the kitchen
and dining rooms Of the institution
were destroyed by Mondays fire.
President Fsirman of the Board OF
Prison Directors, In commenting on the
charges of the men that they are be-
ing starved. said: III anything, the
prison officials are entirely too ienient
with the men OF course. the menu is
not as varied as that of hotel, but it
j. more than adequate. The trouble
on Monday so far as the iTnpronptu
investigation during ,he riot indicates.
was caused by a disgrun;led group OF
convicts from the Eastern PenItentiary
in Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

cause OF dispute concerning the
transfer OF poles and wires Of the Will
mington 4 Philadeiphia Traction GO.
and the Western Union TELEGRAPH Co
to said land from adjacent land. The
court adopted the following resolu-
tion:
Resolved. That Albert Stetser. presi-
dent of the Levy Court be and Is
hereby authorized. on behalf OF the
Levy Court OF New Castle. county TO
sign an agreement between said Levy
Court and William q. Little to carry
| into effect an agreement dated March
| 81. 1918. between the same parties be
| II further
Resolved. That the attorney of the
court be and is hereby authorized to
deliver said agreement, duly signed
by the president of this court. to tht
| said William q. Little. together with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That
Anyone Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control of
Asthma. and We want you TO try IL at our
expense. NO matter whether your case
IL Of long standing or recent development.
whether IL Is present as Hayfever or
chronic Asthma you should send for a
free trial of our me- thod No matter in
what climate you live. no matter what
your age or occupation. III you are
troubled with asthma. our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms of iDhaiers. douches, opium prepa-
ratious. fumes. patent smokes, etc.
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our expense that our method Is DE,
signed to end all difficult breathing. all
Wheeling. and all those terrible parox-
ysms.
This free offer is too important &c
neglect single day. Write now and be-
gin the method at once. Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. Do IL To-day
you do not even pay postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Il deed conveying the property owned
by the said William G.. Little for the
purpose of the construction Of the
Lincoln Highway as provided for In
said agreement of March Il. 1918.
said deed TO be accompanied by a
warrant Of New Castle county for the
sum OF $5l5t0. rnme being the con-
sideration Of said deed as set forth In
the agreement Of March II. 1918; be
1t further
Resolved, That IL the said william
q. Little refuses To carry into effect
his agreement of March 81, 1918, that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
SEEKING TO enforce
LITTLE AGREEMENT
Regarding the Transfer OF Land
Desired for Road Near
RosevilIe.

Steps were taken by the Levy Court
Yesterday afternoon to compei VIII
liam G.. Little to convey land to the
court for Lincoln. Highway construc-
ton between Pixies Creek and Rose
vile. 1t Is said Little refuses Il
carry into effect an agreement be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Orient RtiSE~.
nusln~ss Depression No Hindranee te
Pleasure Travelling.

In spit. of the Mcsent business
ssaunatlun. there has been such per-
MlAient demand fn a repetition ~ the
.u.ees@ful ".aafk Orient Cruises.
that Frank 4 Clark of New York has
luss chartered the magnificent Canadi-
nn paeifie express steamer Empress uf
scotland. 2b.v0o gross tons and A. 500
tens displacement She war formerly
known 49, the kaiserin Augustc We
turlAs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

the attorney OF the court upon such
refusal ID hereby authorized and
directed To take such proceeding as
shall be proper to carry into effect
the said agreement Of March II. 1918.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
Certain Trouble.

The project Tor an American acad-'
emy - poetry and song Wil not mt
terialize without some friction. Nrith-
er would The inSttupon he maintained
without more controversy. II Il We're
just - clearing house for poetry il
would be easier: but even that might
furnish argument There is such a dif
ference Of opinion rs 10 whal really
constitutes poetry. There is large
schoal willing Ia admit n poetry any
thing which has neither rhvmc nor
reason Others who follow such Iur-
lists n Bryant and I.onefellow insist
that real poetry must hay. both. Pos
Sibly II would he hest Ia compromise
on home for BARI. and lei them tilt
befof. y nonpnrt>an committee for
admission Even II hall ~ fame for
poets might start night. Los An.
gcleS Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
"SMALL TALK" is IMPORTANT
Well Worth Cutvatina by Those to
Whom Its Possession Has
Seen Denied.

IN" iaau Who Is failure al small
taik hrN,r quite hears what the girl
lie i ialttns % has To- say lie is
trying u Ihiuk what lie j. going 10 say
ncsi :" ~ course he cannot fail To
misunderstood What the girl hc j. talk
To-. I" -aA> lie i needless. abstract.
"a. WeIricd aud hn> II NAY Of listening
+" tt,. snrSersnliou OF others rather
than 1" lh"-. II hand
hc .rt Nbnln men regard a.
s""d tatkrl Is always ready with n
au2n ald The girl who laughs we'll Is
.dway> popular Our can excuse the
.ir Wia li--lt, Il She gigglcs IN Il
way that mais"> others merry aud
stCtu> ~ lcll hose with whom She
in!i> lliI thcA are entertaining her
Immensely tlat their stories are dell
riou>l! ilunA though they may he
Very stupid and 'hat ~ The whole
sic J. cniosins herself ana her com
pani"n> enormously
'll"w should II man start the cun
versati"n NJ dance" j. II frequent
query There urr lsD ways aud al
most any WAY l. II good way provid-
!ns II i prompt and whole minutes of
n-nniz'ng silence do not slip before
anything j. said. Little personal re-
nhrs~ That are not impertin.nt are
sure 10 win Il girls attention.
i Mas impatient for this dance.
says III" popular man I" the .irl
dressed In old rose. whom he has met
for The first time that night because
/ always ind that ! get along famous
!! with girls that wear pink. can
tell lol about Il gin by the colors She
lIee> 10 wear"
The man who never seems Ia know
IS Tat 10 say 10 i woman would say
something Ike tins. Il knew had
this dance with Il girl in pink, but
there are - man! girls IN pink here
AMI they all lad, alike Ia me 81 | was
AFRAID would ask Ii" wrong girl"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
Truth and Liaht.

%"fhinc Is - mistaken ~ The sup
position that u person j. 10 "Xtrlcate
himself from difficulty by Intrigue,
~ ehisnuery h. Discrimination. BY
trimming. by nm untruth. This in
crcase> he difficulties lcnfold, and
those WHO pursue thr>. methods get
themselves - inNnlved M length that
they can turn no Way bni their infamy
hcc"ules more exposed II i Of great
Importance 10 set u resolution, not 10
o., shaken never 70 tell III" untr1ith.
There is no vice So mean. 80 pitiful.
80 cnniempiihle and h. VIII" permits
himself To Tell liz once. finds II much
easier 10 do II y second time The
ialSehnnd If the tongue leads 20 that
II ili, heart. ami in time depraves all
It's good disposition Thomas Ieffer
son
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
MANY USES FOR GIANT KELP
Among Others. Sea Plan. Lends Itself
Excelentty TO the Making
OF "Hootch."

The aboriginal natives vi British
Columbia ami Ala>ha can always get
a suitable worm i"r distiliing by pick.
u- il our OF HE sea II l. furnished
rs The hollow stem Of the giant kelp.
and serves excellcully for The making
.. "h"otrh from a mixture of IL"
Ias>es ana graham hour. The giant
kslp ; anchored 10 The rocky bottom
SPRING stem that j. sometimes 100
teet long This stem Is hollow for the
upper hnli OF itS length. and terlnn
aics In big blndder-like bulb from
which ~ ID floats Oh III" surface,
irond~ 80 feet long branch out. The
plant grows from spores and Is AN
ANIMAL one variety Is called 'sea
offers cabbage and : Very plentiful
in the region uf pu-rl sound Another.
commonly known - sea pumpkin.
fi0Irishes nearll H. Tar south ~ san
Diego bay. l.ulh> Of The giant keip
are used in the Puget sound region as
bottles 10 hold fish oil and by fisher
men AZ haitliolder> The ESkmos
utilize the hollow stem aS Il Siphon 10
empty water out If their kayaks.
which. being decked over. are not
en>il, haled III The ordinary way. Also
from sections uf I'll" stem they make
wheels tor toy wagons.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
Popular Japanese Amusement.

We ~ The western world loop the
ipan" and shoot the chute" In our
I-nplc naaIge ia more gentle forms
a. .unt>. lnenl. uus 81 their most
hililin- ridrs Is across Tokyo hay In
an acfia railway
lI" cars han. IN stout ci'i ',"'
t.r stretched across ths
operated hy .
IDS IN front. II
Tan thry viii hpa
vni. Popular Se!el
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPER-
IAL.
THOMAS Fl. FISHER, Plaintiff.
VS..
OSCAR McELYEA and BEULA Nc
ELYEA, his wife, AUGUST BREU
and WILLIAM l.. HOBBS, Defen-
dants.
The People of the State of California
Send Greeting to Oscar McElyea
and Beula McElyca, his wife, Au-
gust Breu and William l.. Hobbs
Defendants.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County
in ten days after the service on you
of Imperial, State of California, with
of this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l, Gust
Pedinakis, have taken up the following
described livestock:
| Sorrel horse, marks, none; weight,
$50 pounds; brands X, left hip; prob
able value $25.
l Speckled mare, marks none;
weight $50 pounds; brands, none;
probable value $25.
Said livestock was found and taken
up by me on the 23rd day of April,
1921, as estrays, on my ranch i IL
miles S. f. of Ell Centre, described as
follows: Tr. II, 7. 16 S., r. IA E.. S.
b. M township of Ell Centre, county of
Imperial, State of California, and are
confined on said ranch in said town.
ship, county of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
Said animals will be delivered to the
sheriff of said county on the 10th day
of June, 1921, to be sold by him to pay
damages, costs, and expenses allowed
under an Act Relating to Estrays of
the laws of the state Of California, M
less the person entitled to the posses
sion of said livestock shall prior to
said date claim the same, and pay said
damages, costs and expenses.
GUST PEDINAKIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR
PROVING WILL.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HARRIET A. McALLISTER,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Friday,
the 9th day of May, 1921, at 2 o'clock
P. M, of said day, and the courtroom
of Department l of said court, at the
Courthouse in the City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Harriet A. McAllster, and for hearing
the application of l.. P. Sargent, Pub
lie Administrator of said County of
Imperial for letters of administration
with the will annexed, of said estate.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1921.
NJ S. COOK, Clerk.
BY E. B. KIRK, Deputy.
May 16 to 26 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISING

demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or he will apply to tht
court for any othe relife demanded il
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the sea
of the Superior Court of the County o
Imperial, State of California, this 28tl
day Of January, 1921.
M. S. COOK, Clerk.
(Seal Of Superior Court.)
CHARLES E. SCOTT, Ell Centre.
EARL C. HALL, Yuma, Ariz.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
REQUEST FOR BIDS.

, The trustees of Central Union High
School will received sealed bids for
furnishing two trucks fitted with
bodies in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the office of the
high school.
The trustees of Central Union High
School also propose to sell to the
highest and best bidder from one to
ten Ford touring cars.
All bids will be opened in the office
of the high school Friday May 27 at
7:30 p. m.
The trustees reserve the right to re
ject any or all bids.
+. D. JACOBS,
Clerk of the Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-21
FOR SALE-41 ACRES SOFT PAT
ented land, SIG per acre. 14-S Press

FOR SAEE-DAIRYMEN, HERE is
your chance for winter feed. two 25
acre alfalfa fields. Now ready to cut.
Will sell standing or in dump; come in
Immediately, make an offer. o. N.
Miller's ranch, 5 miles southeast Of
FL Centre, 10 mile South Acacia
school. Route 2, Box 142.