davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
Ell CENTRIC ROTARY
GOES 100 PER CENT

When the thirteenth convention of
the Rotary Clubs of the World opens
Tuesday morning in Los Angeles at
the Philharmonic auditorium 100 at
tendance from the Ell Centre chapter
will be recorded on the secretary Is
roster. Local Rotarians in their last
meeting pledged the 100 per cent at
tendance and the officers will see that
the pledge is fulfilled, according tc
E. w. Judy, president.
The Ell Centre vanguard left for
Los Angeles Sunday and this morning.
j. Stewart Ross and wife, Will S.
Faucet and wife, Chas. Farris, Norman
Dupont and wife were among the early
arrivals for the annual conclave.
Otto Jeancon, Ell Centre Rotary sec
retary has received information that
a club may obtain the 100 per cent
honor by registering the wives of the
members. President Judy has passed
the word around to members urging
every Rotarian to take his spouse to
the convention.
Ten thousand men and women repre-
senting % nations of the earth will
assemble as delegates and visitors at
this Rotary convention. -Four men or
ganized the first Rotary club in Chi
cago II years ago with so members and
today the Rotary Clubs of the World
have more than $4,000 of the leading
professional and business men of 1900
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
KILLS DAUGHTER IN
SHOOTING AT WIFE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 5.-In East
San Diego today the residents stand
about in quiet groups and discuss the
death of little Mildred Pepper, II, who
as shot to death early yesterday morn
ing by an enraged man who fired wildly
through window into a birthday party
crowd in an attempt to kill his wife.
The alleged slayer, Bernard Olson, is
in Jail.
The Olson's came here from Chicago
several years ago. Husband and wife
have been estranged during that period
The birthday party was for their two
young sons. Olson fired one shot at his
wife, as she stood on the back porch for
a moment just as her gueots were leav-
ing. His aim was bad and she fled into
the house. He then went to the side of
the house and fired twice through the
window.
The little girl died in her father 8
arms,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
IOWA NOMINATES
u. S. SENATOR TODAY

DES MONIES, Ia. June 5.-National
political interest focused on Iowa to-
day where fully 100000 voters turned
out to nominate Republican candidate
for United States senator.
Although the Iowa voters will select
a full slate of party candidates for ma
tional and state offices, the fight for
the United States senate seat recently
vacated by w. S. Kenyon will be the
big drawing card.
Colonel Smith Brookhart of Wash
ington, Iowa, and Chas. Pickett, OF
Waterloo, former congressman are the
only two candidates rated sufficiently
strong in polling strength to hope for
enough votes to keep the nomination
out of convention, where it will 60 on
failure of any one candidate to secure
35 percent of the total vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
VALENTINO IS
CLEAR Of
B|GAMY
l.. A. Justice Finds NOPrOOf
of Wrong in Latest
Marriage
STATE LAW CRITICIZED
Movie Stars Must Remain
Apart Full Year in
California
STATE LAW CRITICIZED

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June g.
Rudolph Valentino walked from Justice
Hanby's court room today free from
bigamy charges.
Justice Handy in dismissing the ease
declared that emo proof of cohabita-
tion in this state has been shown and
that it would be impossible to obtain
q conviction in the superior court"
The court further announced the
opinion that "section 2S1 of the penal
code, under which the action was
brought, is unconstitutional, and should
be amended
This decision is believed to sustain
hundreds of marriages which the dis
trict attorneys office here has ques-
toned because they were made under
circumstances similar to that of Val
entinO-W Winifred Hudnut wedding.
The decision however, does not vail
date Valentino s marriage to Miss Hud-
nut, it was pointed out by representa-
tives of the state. Nor can he, until
. the present statues are amended, join
his bride in this state, except after one
year has elapsed from the time he OBJ
tanned his interlOcutory decree of di-
vOrce from Jean Acker, which was
granted in March. He was married
to Miss Hudnut at Mexicali, Mexico,
on May 13.
Valentino and his bride returned to
Los Angeles, and separated, when it
became known that their wedding was
under investigation.
Miss Hudnut returned to New York
City where she took refuge with Rich
ard Hudnut, her stepfather, and
wealthy perfumer::
Nazimove No Fugitive
CHICAGO, June 5.-Alla Nazimova
denied today that she was a fugitive
from California where she was wanted
as state witness in the trial of Ru-
dOlph Valentino, charged with bigamy.
The actress, enroute to New York,
said she had not tried to evade service
of subpOenae in Los Angeles.
81 delayed my trip two weeks, in
order to give authorities a chance to
serve me-" she said. 'Then I left. -
Nazimova accompanied the Valentino
wedding party to Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
COLORADO RIVER
FORECAST GIVES
27.5 FEET MARK

YUMA, June 5.-Weather bureau pre-
dictions for the Colorado river today
gave q forecast of 27.5 feet by June IL.
The U. S. reclamation service river gage
registered 25.9 feet at 6 a. m. Sunday.
The mean daily gage heights and dis
charge climbed from $1,000 second feet
May 81 to $4,000 June l and $1,000 on
June ..
For June the flood measure was 25.3
feet.
At Hanlo heading the second feet
measurement today was $4,000 feet, but
the PescaderO dam and cut were report
ed as standing the strain without signs
of immediate danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
HAYS ORDERS FILM
MEN TO CLEAN UP

NEW YORK, June 5.-An ulti-
matum from Gear Will H. Hays to
the movies to "clean up and stay
clean' was posted today in studios
Of New York and Los Angeles.
Hays in a letter to the motion
picture producers and distributors
Of America, representing rs per-
cent of the industry in this coun-
try, said in part:
1--WE can make the greatest i'm
mediate progress in establishing
and maintaining the highest posi-
BILE morale and artistic standard of
motion picture production if those
charged with production make sure
they do not strive for this very
thing.
Pictures being made now will
come out soon and will be proof
either of our ability to correct our
evils ourselves or Of our inability
to run our own business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
COURTHOUSE DRIVE
CARRIED TO COUNTY

A special meeting for all courthouse
bond election workers has been called
for Tuesday morning at s O. clock at the
headquarters of the FL Centre chamber
of commerce in the "hammering cam
paign" for the purpose of planning a
surve of agricultural districts south of
the San Diego and Arizona railway
tracks to the border, similar to that
made Saturday in FL Centre. The ter
ritory will be divided into districts de-
pending upon the area and population
and a captain and one assistant assign
ed to each
All automobile owners who will be in
a position to assist in election work
June IL are asked to give their names
to Fred Gianola within the next few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
|. A. BANDITS GET
TEN THOUSAND Cash

LOS ANGELES, June 5. - Two
bandits who hel dthe Richfield Oil
Company's office here early today es-
capped with $4,000 cash, according to
William Manson, collector of the COM
pany, who was in charge of the office
at the time.
Manson, who said he had been locked
in the closet by the robbers succeeded
in breaking through the door and mott
flying police 10 minutes after the
bandits had escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
COUNTY TO BUY NEW CAR

The regular bi.monthly meeting OF
the county supervisors is in session to-
day. The supervisors met shortly after
IL clock and after hearing minutes of
the previous meeting recessed until 2
O 'clock this afternoon. 1t was voted to
authorize the purchase of Ford car
for the Farm Advisers department, in
order to meet the requirements of an
increased force caused by the appoint.
ment Of Vern DeTarr to the farm adj
wiser 8 staff. The meeting will be con
tinued this afternoon and tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
MOTHER MUST PAY
BERGDOLL'S FINE

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Fines and
sentences imposed on Mrs. Emma c..
Bergdoll, mother of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, her son, Charles Braun and
James Z. Rommig, for conviction on
charges of conspiring to aid Grover and
Irwin, her two sons in deserving from
military service were in effect upheld
by the U. s. supreme court today. Mrs.
Bergdoll s prison sentence was with
drawn some time ago when she agreed
to pay fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
FIRST WAR FRAUD
WARRANT ISSUED

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The war
fraud prosecution is well under way
today.
A warrant issued by United States
Commissioner Hit was expected to be
served today ON l.. J. Phillips, chairman
of the Republican state committee of
Georgia.
Representative Woodruff, Michigan,
recently charged that the firm OF
Phillips and Stevens still owed the gov
ernment 81 1,s5O,O00 on lumber contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
SANTA ANA SAFE CRACKED

SANTA ANA, CaI, June 3.-Safe
crackers secured approximately $1,000
in silver and currency and some valu-
able papers late Saturday night when
they knocked the combination off a
safe in Spicer's department store in
this city.
Entrance was erected by climbing a
stationary ladder at the rear of an ad-
joining bank building.
After reaching the roof, the yeggmen
lowered themselves to the office floor
by means of rope ladder.
The safe of the Cornell-Prior Co., q
real estate concern was opeued the
same night but nothing of value was
obtained
There are no clues to the robberies
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
CALIFORNIA DRY
LAW STANDS TEST
in SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, June 5.-A fine of
$4,000 and two years prison imposed
on Douglas Newton of San Francisco
for violation of the dry law were al
lowed to stand today by the supreme
court.
Newton was convicted of illegally
selling whiskey to DR.. F.. H. Bracket
and another man named Anderson.
The action of California courts in
sentencing Al Besely of San Diego, Cal
ifornia, to 10 months in Jail ON two in
dictments under prohibition law was
today upheld by the U. S. supreme
court, which refused to review the case
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
FUR THIEVES GET
$4,000 BOOTY

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June s.
Furs valued at nearly $4,000 were talk
en- by thieves who forced entrance into
the CobuIn fur shop here early today,
according to reports of the manage
ment to the police.
The robbers sawed hole through the
roof, avoiding burglar alarms and pro-
tective devices, and escaped with every
piece of fur in the shop, it was stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
RATE REDUCTIONS
ORDERED IN STATE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The
state railroad commission issued an
order today directing that the freight
rate reductions recently ordered by the
Interstate Commerce commission, apply
to rates within the borders of the state
as well.
The reductions of intrastate rates
will also become effective July l.
The reduction will average about 10
percent on routes within the state, and
save California shippers an amount es.
timated from $7,0O0,000 to $S,0O0,00O
annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
L. A. srREErcARs LOSE MONEY

The Pacific Electric Railway COM
pany operating in Los Angeles, reports
to the railroad commission for the year
1921 that its operating revenue was
$17,096, ,ll674; operating expenses $lS,-
097, ,724.71 giving net operating reve-
nue. of $3,99S, ,392.03. Miscellaneous
non operating revenue amounted to
$lO4, ,3S2.09. Interest, rent, taxes and
other deductions totaled $4,000, ,4O7.44.
The net corporate loss for the year
was $799,633.32.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
AUTO SLEUTHS
PROBE CALEXICO

CALEXICO, Calf, June 5.-Repre-
sentatives of the state motor vehicle
commission, and the California Automo-
mile Association were in Calexico to-
day in an effort to organize methods
of eradicating the alleged stolen auto
market here.
Calexico, they declared, is a mecca
for automobile thieves from all parts
of the state, who come here either
to cache their stolen cars or dispose of
them across the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
SON ACCUSED KILLING MOTHER

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.--Mrs. Su'
zanne Wier, aged 76, was beaten 70
death with hammer at her home here
early today.
Her son, Walter Wier, aged "a was
arrested, charged with murder.
Neighbors tolds of seeing the son run
from the house screaming 81 killed
her; killed her.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-A new
serious faced comedian is rivaling Bus
ter Keaton today, and is destined to give
him a good run for his money, critics
believe.
He has kept Buster on the jump since
his first appearance Friday and is
even running him close race in the af
fections of Mrs. Keaton (Natalie Tai
madge)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
FOUR KILLED IN
L. A. AUTO WRECKS

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Four per-
sons, two of them women, were killed
in four automobile accidents last week
end.
The dead were: Mrs. Florence Stuart,
Mrs. Mary Lang, Robert F. Sherwood
and Thomas White, all of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
FOREST FIRES THREATEN TOWN

DULUTH, Mimi, June 5.--Forest
fires were reported today on wide
front between Grand Moras and Du.
luth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
RUTH YESTERDAY AND YEAR AG,

l921--One hit in four times up,
against the Browns.
1922-Fanned. Safe on second base
mans error. Homer over the right
field stand with two on. Walked in
tentionally. Walked Intentionally.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

In today's issue on page 2, The
Press begins publication of "On
Wings Of Wireless,'' the first great
fiction serial of the new age of
radio romance.
It is written by Arthur B. Reeve,
king Of detective story writer's and
creator of Craig Kennedy, scientific
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

Oeschger and O'Neill.
At Philadelphia
Pittsburg Philadelphia, postponed
after first inning.
Batteries, Cooper and Gooch, Mea-
dows and Hcnline.
No other National League games to-
day.
No American League games are
scheduled today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

detective. Reeve is conceded to be
the most popular mystery fiction
and moving picture writer of the
day.
ION Wings of Wireless is
gripping radio mystery by Ameri-
cas- most famous mystery creator.
The plot hinges on the wireless tele-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

WEATHEB TODAY
Southern California - Tonight
and Tuesday fair, except cloudy
or foggy near coast tonight and
early morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY
NATIONAL
At Boston

0ECCetIoS, F16II6r ana Alll
Oeschger and O'Neill.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

wTsH 70 bear from estahiishsd euhin.ss a..,,es %
n.,.,,a ns-a -rtSiRI-Y THOUSAND DOLLARS ad-
6ifionaf capital. Those hAytnE is,. -
oouortunity for inycstEaeut wflts ls..z' -
80. .~h@rnes considered. Hefefeneea -.
$1,000 II Y Bennstt. 90 San FarnAnoo
Bldg. Los Angeies. calif
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

vorr c.p become your own boss With an ~,
Ss,,s a. as eco q year from business OF
~.,,r own. send 4 postcard for illustrateo
49, book. full Of facts and inspisstion-
Hsmiiton bach hfG- Co. $50 Rapids DnNs'
Racine, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Hudson Valley Realtors
To Have 2-Day Shop Talk
Will Meet in Newburg for Die
cussing of Many Inter-
esting Subjects

a regional meeting for the real
estate boards in the Hudson Valley
and the metropolitan dlstFiet, affiliated
with Ithe State Association OF Real Es-
tate Boards. will be held IN Newburgh
on December and 2. The Real Estate
Board % Newburch viii act as hose 20
delegates from the Middletown, Staten
Island, Long leland. Jamaica. West
chester County ard Hoeknway real
estate boards, ,hs we'll ~ individual
members from Hudson Valley towns.
Stephen Yates, of the Long Island
Real Estate Board, will preside os
regional vlee-pres!dent Of the state
association. The program includes
conferences on board nppraissls, null
uple listing. city planning and zoning,
chapter organization and the real cs-
tate license Law.
The members OF the Nevburgh Real
Estate Board will entertain The visiting
delegates on SATURDAY morning. Deem
Der 2, with an auto ride over the newly
opened Storm King Highway and a
luncheon az the Pnlatine Hotel. Among
the speakers for The dinner. % be held
on Friday night, are George Howe, ex-
president Of the Westehester County
Realty Board. and Delaney ". Ellis,
Of Albany, president OF the State Asso-
citation OF Real Estate Boards.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Manhattan Real Estate
Pegged at Higher Level
"PoOr Districts" Record In
creases Nowi $4,000 for
Second Avenue Stores

In tho past when high values we're re-
ferred 70 the mind instinctively turned
70 property in the central sections Of
the city. Though property In the FIFTH
Avenue Madison Avenue, Forty-seeond
Street, Broadway and districts Of sim
liar character command the highest
price real estate far 10 the east and
west OF these central locations lnot
may claim value. The difference be
tween the price OF land along the ridge
of Manhattan and that we'll toward the
edge Is not SO wide as heretofore.
Business conditions and the fact that
the demand for Manhattan premises "a
on the increase while the leland still
remains the same in size are rcspon.
sible for the improvement IN zee and
rent values in what was REGARDED as
the poor districts" Of New York.
Corner stores on First Avenue are
said to bring $4,000 a year and inside
stores on the avenue, twenty-five feet
wide, rent for $500 year without
special effort b. agents or landlords.
On Second Avenue, one block nearer 70
the area OF highest value, corner stores,
thirty-fTe feet wide, are said 70 bring
a gross rental Of from 1000 TO $4,000
year.
The story on the west side Of the
island Is about similar. The tendency
seems 10 be toward higher property
values in every section Of New YORK
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Local Brokers Named TO
Represent Florida Colony
Miami Beach Agency in North
Will Be Handled by L'Ecluse,
Washburn & Co.

LEcluse, Washburn 4 Co. have beer
appointed Northern agents for Carl G.
Fisher, Of indianapolis, in his large
property holdings az Miami Beach, ia
Milton LEcluse, president Of the
company, has Just returned from trip
OF Inspection Of this property aso
Florida IN general.
He says Mr. Fisher has spent during
the last seven or eight years some ten
millions Of dollars In perfectlng this
playground. Several hotels have been
built, one Of which Is the Flamingo.
"There has also been built upon the
property hundreds " residences. The
property has an ocean frontage or
more than six miles, frontage or
Biseayne Bay o. nearly eight miles
There Ia also frontage on interior
waterways Of about seventeen milet
There has been built forty miles Of
streets and roads, which are lined With
palms and Austrian pine trees"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Woman Buys Bronx Flat
Housing 50 Families
Invests in House on Large Plot
In Valentine Avenue Com.
pleted Last August

r. II. Seobie sold for the Claire
Building Corporation. A. Blumenthsl
president, 10 a Mrs. Zobosky the 5n-
story apartment on plot ia6xioo. on the
west side OF Valentine Avenue, 200
feet north Of Fordham Road. The
structure was finished BY the builders
last August. Il contains lfty-two
apartments and was held az 1895, 900.
For a new apartment operation 10 In.
volve about $4,000 Mr. Blumenthat
bought through Mr. Scobie the plot.
lO0Ii00, on the east side OF the Grand
Concourse. 30 feet north OF Burnside
Avenue, and adjoining the Elks Club.
he will bull da 5h story house with
forty-four suites. Mr.. Blumenthal also
sold 20 an investor the hve-story
apartment AZ 1926 Walton Avenue. 5Ox
1856, arranged for twenty-five families.
Desider Sehoen sold 20 Morris Pol
sky 707 end 700 East iSiet, northeast
corner Crotona Avenue. a hve-story
apattment, 67x76.
Max Brodow sold the fve-story
apartment, 2sxl00, az the southeast
corner Of Bristow and 170th streets.
70 Nathan zeitlin.
The Hudson p. Rose Company pur-
chased from Mrs. N. Large the three
story building with store. ESQ Brook
Avenues also eight-room house at la6
East ie4th Street, and from II. Kuil-
man the dwelling at 333 East l36th
Street.
The Amandakay Company. John Ka-
del president, purchased the plot, s01
~. on the south side OF i66th street,
~ feet west o. the Grand Concourse
from Lawrence c. Haines and Abra-
ham oppenheimer.
Levine a Co. sold 1899 % l6l3
White Plains Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Buys White Plains Home
In Comrse of Construction

Carrie B. Holman sold dwelling in
the course Of construction at Linda and
Davis avenues, White Plains. % Will
liam J. Sage OF this city. William +.
Morrell. Inc, who negotiated the deal,
also reports the following sales; For
Anna B. Boyer, a lot on Greenridge
Avenue 20 Bennie A. Ever. who will
crest two residences FOR Q. Andrew
Bogart, BIS residence on Charlotte
Street 10 +. P. Jennlngs; for Brace
Tompkins, a lot on GreerTidge Avenue
20 Robert ]. Kennedy; for G.. B. Fish,
a new dwelling on Lester Hill 20 John
A. Hense, and for Josie S. Foreman, a
residence end large plot on Broadway
70 Henry ". Sparkling.
Sir. Morrell rented for Walter 2;
snifin a residence on Lake Street, and
for Mrs. Jennie B. Brown her residence
on Gedney Terrace.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Leases of Businese Space

Charles G.. Keller rented the west
erly store, 1927 West Thirty-seyenth
Street, 70 James 4 Holmstrom Plano
Co., Inc.
j, Arthur Fischer leased -four lots ri
esg Sixth Avenue 10 VandenberR 4.
Bassanetti, and the second loft 70 s.
Weinberg; also the nrst lozt az So
Sixth Avenue 70 o. ]. Lindenborn.
Charles @. Keller rented the top door
i6i West Twenty-seeond Street, g.
Service Pleating Company also ths
store and basement 20 Gotham Clsss
Company, Inc,
Daniel Blrdsail 4 CO., Inc, rents
Eve lofts az ell White Street q
Prashker & Son; the second loft a.
$3.50 Walker Street 20 the Greater New
York Administering Company, and wit.
Cross a Brown Company the stor,
basement and uub-basement st ebi
Broadway 10 the Hatters Ciearin <
House, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Has Advanced Faster in Last
Eight Years Than Previous 30

Eight years ago The Village OF
onesns had one store and a few hun.
dred homes. According TO BENJAMIN
Marvin, Commissioner of Puohc
WORK, 81 Queens. who in q resident OF
the vIllage. II has now 30 stores, q ma
tional bank branch and about six
,bonsand honnes. The village has
grown tester in the last. eight years
than In the previous nifty or 100 years
n demonstrates the advance being
made In every section OF the city and
suburhs, Queens Is throbbins with
building activity. II Is understood that
about half Of the construction hnishea
since last January was In queens DOT
ouRh.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
SALESMAN

YOUNG man wanted Receiving Depart
ment OF large electrical supply house
stating age. salary and references E-sls
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Small Types of Dwelling
Rle in Home Buying
Professionals and Investors
Figure in the Sales on East
and West Sides

Albert Reed sold TO Mary l.. Keene
the thrse-story dwelling at lis East
Flftyff,h Street. 1s.sx1oo.5.
S. NJ. Banner G. II. Z. Mitler pur-
chased through Brown, Wheelock-
Harris, Yought e. Co. II Van Dam
Street, three-story dwelling, 2siOxlOo'
This l. the seventh sale on this street
by the same brokers in the last few
months.
F. ". Mosher sold to Charilanos P.
Negreponte the two three-story dwell
ing sat 202-204 East Fiftieth Street.
3Oxe0.
Edward C. II. vogler sold TO John 7.
Doollng the four-story dwelling GA
West i38tth Street. 1sxi00.
John and Rosa Rouner sold 20 Pat
rick A. Monaghan the two-story dwell
ing at 2i6O Lexington Avenue, i6.SxiO.
". A. Raymond sold 10 James D.
Bowman the three-story dwelling a.
is2 West i3ist Street, 20xs9.ll.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Railroad ann Becomes Owner
OF $4,000 Brookwood Estate

r. N. Crawley a Bros. sold 10 Z. h.
Rine, vice president and general man
ager Of the Lackavanna Railroad. he
estate Of Mrs. X. N. Harding, In Brock
wood, n. J. The residence Is three-story
brick construction, containing fourteen
rooms and four bathrooms and billiard
room. The property has frontage o.
$50 feet on Stonebridge Road and ex-
tends 400 feet in depth. The CROWDS
are laid out IN formal a1f vegetable
gardens and were oTiginallypart Of the
tract assembled by the late Senator
Edmund B. Osborne. The property has
been held AZ $4,000.