davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

the traveller at the gates Of Peking. It
fills only about two pages, hut II Is
an unforgettablc picture. There arc
the mud novels. the camels weary un-
der their loads. the little crowd OF pco.
pie In tattered blue robes scattering be-
tore youth gailoping by on Mon.
golian pony. Two stout gentlemen In
black gowns Of figured silk hold in their
hands little sticks on which IRE perched
small birds with string attached to
their legs. They talk about their pets
and look admiringly nt them. Then we
pass through the gate into n narrow
street with multitude Of people
;r0Wding IT. Soon the gaudily painted
peking cart appears with drawn cur.
laihs. cohceniing no one knows what
passenger. II moves into the gathering
dusk and 1T seems to carry all the
mystery Of the East" Following this
introduction Mr.. Maughnm gives us
giimpses behind the veil that conceals
that mystery. mere slimpses. IL is true,
but he manages to catch some clim.
mering Of what China is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Fiction
THE kINGMANERS

THE hlNGMA * ERS. BV burton steven
New York: DOId Mead a. 90
Intrigue. International politics. the wiles
Of braui ful women, princes Wi'hOu, thrones
and Americans m,nsle in this absorbing
story.
THE GUEST BY Pro BhROJA. New York.
Alfred knOpf. InC
rhe first IN irilOGN noted In Spn nish
/ fiction. bS Un- or the foremost spanish men
Of letters.
THE RED fDGE. ~ David AuI.rsop
Inhanapo.is: BObDs Merri!l COMPANY
\ splendid cClmer Of The Irdian piOnpeI
Nsurrs in this StOrS rf ttIIy ,.AVs which is
ra"y aud human and humorous Well Worth
'rili: ROOM BY 9 %, stern, New Y,rn.
Alfred knouf, Inc
moving story which uryOts ON tho facr
that women nOWadaNE are losing their "a
yaci,y for s"f-Ic""nlI"n faster than men
. liLi: ~ Hugh Wl'"y. SO" York; Alfred
knopf Inc.
larN ID" former, bv > master writer Gf
! Negro humur ana psi, hn,ugl
/ plpplN Ey Ar"hlhuld Marshall. Ncr
NOlk; bmiDl. Mead 4 60.
\ story Of IN" English countryside and A
/ Young man who sets out a-tramping To ma ak,,
! bis way, al IN tn best EXPRESSION OF III,
! THE I'OI$ONED PARADISE nv Robcr,
", service. Sew York; Dodd Mead 4 90
| The first navel for many years b. tho
! noted poet Of the 0pen spaces and red blood
edncss II il a story of Monte Carlo
| THE HEARTS JUSTICE. BY Amanda Han
New York; George u Doran Company.
! Tn" story Of an unmeasured devotion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

,,;.;.sy.s.z,!T THE PHILADELPHIA
MECHANICAL 4 ELECTRICAL
SCHOOLS 4 SHOPS, INC.
Euginseripg (e.ysss ceufss).
Autemeb!le 1epatrtaf (sll b'aaeAes).
SiGn Painting.
Special Course In Show Card Wfitins-o1
Broad 4 Spring Garden Sh.
Phone, POPLAR e163-Msrhet ~
Phila. School Of Dramatic, IA
and Expression. Professional stsSs. Irellgs
Alton. Oral EnSlish Vocabulary. kt4etdi
Chiidren's Classes. Day and Eve: E.as u
6chrOinsr. Prin.. l7i] CHESTNUT. R1svee l.!
SPANISH = q. Conyersa tional and eonnes
taught: Exper: Inst: native q Spa!n; -
Write for int.ry!cw.--r .ni. ..a.., -
STRAYER'S g, g, Ss::'1Ss Ss:. sS,,s.;: s:;:';. ~.
Positions su,ranteed. sntsr nov: dsy ss!al9
ssokksspins . sherthand. day 3 nishs 49,
4hils. Business csllsss. ITO xsstss .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

rsfllming, Could the public brII, n
Birth Of q Nation backi unwY
What do you think Of INV -. WI
pictures--'B Blood and NakX ~ ~
Satan 6leeps.' 'Smiiin' Thrcv,h \.
nook Of the North, Beyond IN.
Forget Me Not, "The nj e ~
"Tol'ble David Flesh ana ill.,,
Fools First'?" N -. "''vu
(1'd hate to tell you wb., 1 ".
Of some of 'em, but it's a soo5 ~! ~
As 70 your questions. 7 d,,,Is .
Julia Faye has a husband 'a ara ~ i!
CLANCY was born in, Coiofsdo 1nc ss. T.
but don't know the year Spns
I doubt II II would he n,...,,
film Birth Of a Nation" s..;,oN s.s;N
was a tremendously expensive 'n. L.
Tess. won't cost nearly 40 m,,.S r,Ss'e!! )
Mary pickford is now In a no",s. Ssc g
make Il much better than ~ ,t',s.cs sa.
production. II there were an, ~" csin1
demand for q re showing Of IN
a Nation" II might be brousS..t S.tA 4
again In its first form. Tho.ssn Th.snt &
are decided BY the staff ~ ~ m!l
panies, and this decision de@ns:ae NJ -
their judgment a. to the nroh.Sa..
ket for the production.) !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
The Inness Inheritance

George 1nness Hartley, author OF
The Importance of Bird Life" pub
lished September 20 by the Century
Company, is a grandson Of George In.
ness. Sr.. the landscape painter. His
grandson has apparently inherited in
another phase the love Of nature that
pervadcs all the Inness canvases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
PHOTOPLAYs
PHOrOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America, which is guarantee
Of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company Of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
KOREAN FAIRY TALES
by William Z. Grifis

Here 10 . book for youns people whose well.
known author has discovered land tina. will
be new TO mos, OF his readers. Ne, $40
THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY
NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
HOWDY ALL
bv William HeyscheH

Mr.. Hersehell smuse, us BY his gentle humor.
cheers Us BY his uplifting verse and makes L.
understand the beauty and tenderre. of
life. Sl.25
THE BOBBSMERRlLL COMPANY
NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

deavors of the anthologist. a lot Of It
Is preserved in these volumes. but
they have Importance. as n historical
exhibit of the kind of thing that once
had followers in England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
NEW BOOKS
General

Ms5arE" At7'SS SSv rH'E r!"Fof9eiof H + bai SE
nsofrm IN. form of n Symposium by promincn, edu.
'"y r"ssoNS d*sr5 "v""P' s. Eoa and x.~ sa
srd' and cSnvnGns S"ms .,
scsn" nesr 70 The. authors heart; that It a
sm ha T"rEs rn y" sSr S him and ,hss
GYPSYlNG THRorCH CENTRAL. AMER
TA EoAs: p hS Ep5cns Su,son "HsamnerIaia. Tn New
pl"asan' book OF casual voyaginr in
2ye 2yer,5 q '9S ,sGx known areas Of The New
,osraphs BY NORMAN Norman 1Iariman." 1Iia WIZ" good pho
$scr"5" SiSrs :. = >u"so. fhiESa fhii.dsEcSS'a Dor: "E
ss5S Tiari rsG*@e" '" ~. :: N"
i1,i iSd MsIon Van II Eps N Kew YORK "F fE'4F p
\ hook Of good cheer a nd of the philosophy
Tdurd,rss 5u or mana mns'er% H Of ssf and sur
,iIoaEh,on .MInlin' r"mHsn1, "PT"a" H's''"
rNa sIor, Of Er@a, ayrh"oiosIc,l disccv-
/ ,tonal cEraphc socie,v. TIE author Vas
! director Of tn" Peruvian expeditions
N>I New hMiSrXi 23ii Xitr.a X Knd5s Hs"qa@ ss Larsen
Soli y ,!hs sdttor Of the 'I SSshdtnavfan H, 'ne
! THE REAl. LINCOLN. By Je~se W weik.
! Pos'on: Houz hton Mflin COMPANY
IierndOn's 60! a bOrator in tho lifa ~ 7 IN.
! ,oln has written 4 work that repairs verlous
I omissions in that standard work, taking ad.
'au'aG" o. later researches in the iii" Of IN.
coniana and every American Interested in
. the life uf the most inspiring Of Amerlca mr.
/ should possess this rcadIb." arl vliua Die
. work.
. FOOTBALL" How TO WATCH IT q,
Percy Hnughton. Boston. Marshall
Jones '"mpHnN.
\ no,ahl" coach and AUTHORITY on football
! has written an expert book on the subI"c,
which Will l." worth While for both PLAYERS
and spectators
STEEL. BY charles n. Walker BOSTON
AtIanti" Monihlv Press.
IN interesting. spariiing,v written and in.
restigativ" study OF the st""i Industry and
former lieutenant IN the regular rruv'
worked as a h.r"d hand IN the steel industry
and has set down out Of his cXperieu IS hi,
. "iiarN Of furnace worker"
/ THE SEA GYPSlES OF MAIAYA Nv wal
'"rG White" +. r. q, <. Ph,laIelp pha
j. Il. IiUUiucOtt & 60.
An account Of the nomadic Mawkcn pcop'.
. ~ the Mergui Archip"iago. with a descrp
, ton Of their boats, ways OF living. customs
| occupations. rtC.
/ TIIRurGH SPAIN A>-D PORTUGAL. u,
Ernest P"ixpttu, New York; CharIo,
SCtibncrs G SONS
seeing eve his pilgrimage in eGcnded places
1t IL richly illustrated from hts own etchIngs
( THE KAISER : MEMOIRS. New York: IIar
ner d Bros
Wilhelm II. German Emperor from lsSs
70 1918. gives his ~" story.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

it the Meteor, this year he has just had Fierce Arrow painted on it. Yuhgota hand it to Charley, he sure is progressive. Sounds very much like that inexpensive" car called the Pierce Arrow.
 Chas. Game, the popular mail clerk, has started overhauling his sailing vessel. Every one no doubt has noticed the blood hound he is raising and who follows him about every day Chas. says that these mail robbers will have to go some to get away from him if they start to pull any funny stuff up in this neck of the woods.
 Sims & Carlson, of Spokane, who were awarded the contract for the building of the Cordova-Eyak boule- yard, from the Bureau of Public Roads, expect to begin work. early next month. A crew of 100 men will be employed on the Cordova contract and it is the intention of the con- tractors to use all of the local help possible, in fact virtually all of the supplies and tools used will be purchased here.
 The U. s. Coast and Geodetic Sur vey ship Wildcat is at Yakutat to carry on the wire drag work and trangulation and topography work in Icy Bay. The Wildcat is a 65-foot Standard engine. It commands a crew of three officers and IA en- listed men. The personnel is: Con- mander, Capt. H. P. Campbell; executive officer, M. Jeff; second of I ficer, C. H. Thomas; chief engineer, Thor Holsted.
 The local ball club had a dandy workout last night. New faces are showing up for practice. Tuesdays game should be a rip shorter with the material that we have. Morgan, who pitched for us last year, has a fast opponent or rival for pitching honors this year, likewise Eteele and Frederickson. As competitors, they have Van Houten and Anstis who so far this season have shown that they are ball players. Rivalry and constant striving to outpoint each other for positions on the team, should all go to make, as we have predicted, one of the fastest base ball clubs in the Territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

| New arrivals in Cordova are es- pecially invited to come to the Ath- letic Club dance on Saturday night and join with the local people in making this a big summertime af- fair.
 | Deputy Marshals Wm. L. Furs- man and H. c. Cavanaugh were Cordova passengers on the Watson this morning from Valdez, where they have been attending court. United States Marshal Harvey P. Sullivan is coming over from Valdez on the steamship Alameda to look over the field in reference to the ap- ! pointment of deputy marshal for Cordova.
 Forest Supervisor w. J. McDon- aid returned on this mornings boat from a geneal survey of forest con- ditions along the government railroad preparatory to the seasons work in that district.
 Wm. McFadden, B. B. Tibbs, Jack Rice, Chas. Rosenberger, Geo. Me- Fall and K. G. Robinson, who have been doing jury service at Valdez, returned to Cordova on the Watson this morning.
 Otto Smith, G. E. Manning, w. H. Shipman, Clarence Hoff, Andrew Anderson and John Headstrom, who have been serving as jurors at Val dez, returned to Codova on the Wat son this morning.
 Prof. Geo. M. Goodman was an out going passenger on the s. s. Ad- miral Watson this morning. The Prof. is headed for Berkley where he will attend the University of California, continuing his studies for a Masters Degree.
 D. c. Czerwenka, who was called to Valdez to serve on the grand jury returned to Cordova this morning. While in Valdez MT. Czerwenka as- sisted in organizing Boy Scout troop and had the boys out for a day hike and camp.
 Geo. c. Hazelet returned today to the Chilkat Oil Company's plant at Katalla. He, was accompanied by H. c. George of San Francisco, produc- tion expert for the Bureau of Mines, who will make an investigation of the Katalla oil fields.
 Chas Foyston has rechristened his fast power boat. Last year he called
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

turned to Cordova on this morning s boat.
 Miss Elenora Fransen, principal of the night school, left today for the states, where she will spend her va cation.
 The s. s. Admiral Watson arrived from the Westward at o'clock this morning and left for the South at 6 a. m.
 Louis OConnor returned today from Chitina, where he attended the funeral of his father, the late Will liam O'Connor.
 Fred Stoter, of Mccarthy, was a passenger on this mornings boat from Valdez where he was called as a petit juror.
 Dr. w. H. Chase and wife, who have been on a trip to Anchorage, were returning passengers on the Watson this morning.
 R. J. DeLeo, who has been at tending court in Valdez as grand jurist, returned to Cordova on the Watson this morning
 Chas. Kitsman and Thos. Strimple returned to Cordova today from the north end of the railroad, where they have been working
 Miss Verna Eastman, public school teacher, departed on the Watson today for her home in Yakima, Wash, where she will remain for the summer
 J. s. Swalley, who is employed on the railroad at Chitina, was a pas senger on this mornings boat from Valdez, where he has been serving on the petit jury.
 Geo. Dooley, who was serving as one of the petit jurors at Valdez, returned home on this mornings steamer. He was accompanied by his daughter Miss Dorothy.
 The summer schedule of railroad trains will go into effect on Mon- day, when a train will leave and go through to Kennecott, making the round trip in three. days.
 J. B. Carlyle and s. E. Reed, two of the popular engineers on the rail- road, were returning passengers on the Watson from Valdez where they have been doing jury service.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26
R9C17
 NZRpe:zzl,}

A big lumber scow is tied up tc the City dock.
 The Boy Scouts will meet at the home of Billy Fields tonight.
 The launch Jeaue left today for Katalla for a cargo of gasoline.
 E.. B. Hanley came over from the Nellie Juan oannery last night.
 J. L. Hannah, of San Francisco, is on a business visit in Cordova.
 Wm. H. Rohrback, salesman from Seattle, is calling on the local trade An extra large pack of salmon was canned by the Cordova Packing Co.,, yesterday.
 The freighter Skagway is in port taking on a cargo of copper ore for the Tacoma smelter.
 George Burleigh was returning passenger on the Watson this morn ing from Anchorage.
 The steamer Admiral Evans, on her northbound trip, left Ketchikan last night at 9 o'clock.
 A special meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held tonight. Work in R. of K. degree.
 B. B. Mozee, who arrived this morning from the Westward, left on the local for up the line.
 V. G, Vance has been busy the past few days getting his yacht in con- mission for the summer.
 Tom Hubbard can be seen any night now down on the water front dolling up his sub-chaser.
 Fred Excell wife and daughter, returned to Cordova on the Watson this morning from Valdez.
 Mrs. Chas. Willoughby, who re- turned from California on the last steamer, left today for Katalla.
 Attorney Frank H. Foster, who has been attending court at Valdez, re-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

Some say its the music and some say it's the floor but all agree that they have a good time at the Ath- letic Club dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
FARM EDITOR CAN'T
FIGURE LETTER OUT

SACRAMENTO, CaIif., March To-
Bronte REYNOLDS, editor Ct the state Dr.
partment of agriculture. must decide
whether a Yo'o county rancher, vlo
has written to the department, wants.
his COW or his wife inspected. Here is
the battling epistle:
q You know that when you were over
here this spring you looked 1T my COW
she has gotten no better and I have
gotten up five or six rlore, and as my
wife is going away | desire to send her
along if she hasn { tuberculosis, ltls
if she has ! wish TO kill her now L
viii thank You to come and give her
the test along with the others. She is
going away about the Goth Cannot
you come before this time
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

-Eere found in the garden stra
with cord
At the time Of his arrest Landr
eonrtipg Fernand SECRET, an attra.
girl of twenty mine, who had br
her tn th with her fiancc at the
She was wearing the death ring
engagement ring that Landru ha,
en- to nine other fiances Simaltaf
ly he was affianced to Jeanne
from whom he had borrowed
francs.
Throughout the long invest
and trial Landru steadfastly
to speak of his relations with
ances.' repeatedly he replied.
an affair of honor He clain &c
had business relations with the women
and they had gone their way
To climax the crushing array of
evidence. Doctor Paul, the celebrated
criminologist, produced go fragments
Of human bones found in the ashea Of
the Gambais cook-stove. Of these 147
fragments were from the human skull
Paul declared the fragments came from
at least three different bodies.
Another expert testified the SCOT III
the chimney contained a high content
VI idi. i'l hii ttNil Itd II Nttt ADuHu Dtt9
of half-melted corset stays and but-
tors from women s clothes.
In a closet were found scores Of
small bottles and walls that he'd I'M
doubtediy contained tissue-containing
fluids. IN Landru s library was foand
a wall-thumbed book entitled ''Lives OF
Great Poisoners. The testimony Of
tradesmen at Gambais showed that
Lardru had bought a dozen small met
al saws
Experiments with the Gambais cook
stove showed that it was possible to
burn large quantities of flesh in small
eces. Nelghbors testified to seeing
dense clouds of nauseating smoke COM
ing from the mysterious villa fre-
quenty.
Despite Landru's attempts at explain
alton of these facts, the Versailles jury
agreed to the hypothesis of the prose
cution--that Landru had sawn thebod-
les of ten women to BITS and burned
them in the cook stove.
He was sentenced to death--to have
his head clt off by tho glillotine
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
PLAN AIR ROUTE
BETWEEN ISLES
United Press Leased wire

LONDON, March 10.--British air cx-
pcrts are planning establishment of air
routes between ireland and England.
Co-inc;dent with the establishment of
the Free state government, plans will
be ready. for immediate operation of
passenger aud parcels services between
English air ports and Queenstown,
Dublin and Belfast.
Owing 1 the rail-boat and rail route
between London and Queenstown, and
on some routes between London and
Dublin and London and Belfast, it now
takes twelve to fourteen hours to ira
verse the $50 miles between London
and Belfast. Air mail-r!anes, even at
the moderate average speed of eighty
miles an hour, will cut seven or eight
hours from the Belfast trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
SALE OF REAL, ESTATE At
PRIVATE SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT on THE
COUNTY Or IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA
In the matter of the Estate Of James
McElhaney, Deceased
NOTICE. rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Administration of tllc
Estate of the above-named, James Me-
Elhaney, Deceased, will sell ut private
sale, Ill separate parcels, TO the highest
bidder for cash, for each of such par
GELS respectively, upon the terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned and
subject to confirmation by said Sup2r-
ior Court, on or after the 22nd dav of
March, 1929, all the right, title, inter
est and estate OF the said James Nc
Elhaney, Deceased, at the time of his
death, in and to the real propartv
hereinafter desc,ibcd, and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise
acquired other than, or in addition to,
that of said deceased at the time Of
his death of, III, aud to those certain
lots, pieces or parcels of land situate,
lying and being in the County of slu-
perial, State of California, and parsi-
cularly described as follows, to-wit:
]. All of the East Half (EH) of
Tract One Hundred Thirty-nine (139)
n Township Thirteen Q3) South,
Range Fourteen (l4) East, S. b. Nj.
>. All of the West HALF (W1b) cf
Tract One Hundred Thirty-nino fla9}
in Township Thirteen (l3) South,
Range Fourteen (l4) East, S. Is. MI:
the interest Of said deceased in the
whole Of said property at tho timc of
his death beng title in fee simple
thereto.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE:
Cash in lawful money OF the Enitad
States, ten per cent OF the purchase
price to be paid at the time of sale,
balance on confirmation Of sale b. "a Il
Superior Court
All bids or offers must be in writing
and may be delivered to said Adnin-
istrator at his office at 800 Main
Street, El Ccntro, California or flied
in the office of the Clerk of said Sa-
perior Court at any time after the
first publication of this notice and be-
fore the making of the sale.
Dated this 3rd day of March. 1922.
l.. 7. SARGENT,
Administration of the Estate OF .a;acs
Deceased.
Mar 3-l0-l7.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
OF IRISH
THANKS u. S.
FOR Aid
Bv MICHAEL COLLINS.

Chief of the Irish free state provis-
ional government.
Copyright, 1929 by United Press)
DUBLIN CASTLE, Dublin, March 10
After centuries of struggle ST.
Patrick's day, 1922, viii see an Irish
government taking over control of all
During thGs W. war for indepon-
dencc, the AiaFriean people were un-
stinting in their support Of Ireland and
now on the eve OF our national feast
u greater feast this year than ever be
fore in our history-we thank the
American people for their help and
sympathy.
Ireland, America Friends
A friendship has been built up be-
Tween Ireland. aud Aaorica which will
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice that the under.
signed, a garage man, at TT. Yuma,
Imperial County, Arizona, did receive
from ii. j.. Nelson, on or about the
18th day of August, 1927, Ford tour
ing car, Motor No. lS73lj7, and thaf
at such time that the said II. l.. Neil.
son was then in lawful possession of
said car, and the said undersigned at
the special instance and request of the
said II. l.. Nelson, did work and labor
and furnished materials for and on the
said car, and as keeper of the said
garage and TT Yuma Service Station,
kept the said automobile after the
work and labor had been done upon the
same; and that the said car since il
was delivered into the possession of
the said undersigned has not left his
possession, and that he now claims d
lien upon the said car for the sum of
Thirty-Five and 2J-l00 Dollars ($35.25)
for work and labor done upon the car
and Thirty Dollars ($3000) as com
pensation i'll carcing for and safe.
keeping the said automobile after
the work and labor was done and per-
formed, which Sald sums We're and are
the reasonable value thereof.
Now therefore rs more than twenty
days have elapsed since the said work
and labor was performed, and the
said sums have become due, the said
will sell the said car at
public auction, at his service station
and garage at TT. Yuma, Imperial
County, Arizona, to the highest bidder
for cash, in order to satisfy said liens,
ut ten o o'clock in the morning of the
fifteenth day of March, 1922.
JESS EiEYER
Mar. DOT
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
ANNOUNCE PAYMENTS
United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, March l0.-Germany has
paid, in cash and in kind from the
to December 81, 1921, the
sum Of 6,9S7, 7,356,000 gold marks Cap
proNimately $500, ,000,000O the repair
atiOns commission announced in IL com
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AUTO MECHANICS-Apd Electric.
iahs wanted nov. Earn big pay. Easy
to learn. Jobs furnished to earn room
and board while learning Big, illus
trated book of automobile opportuni-
ties explains everything Sent FREE,
postpaid. Write today. National Auto
motive school 500 S. Figueroa, Los
Angeles. .27t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

RATES--The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in the Imperial Valley Press is
i cent per word each insertion, if paid
In advance. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

GRAPEMAN is open for engagement.
Understands callousing and planting
cuttings. Has competent help. For
further information inquire of 7. G..
johnson, Real Estate dealer. 1877
North 5th st. Ell Centre. 9-t-3