davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
JAG u ~

e. A. Williams returned from FOCUS
last Tuesday where he was Floiline
his father who is very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. r. 7. Mckinney re-
turned last week from Portland Where
they took their daughter Elsie to De
operated on for appendicitis at ms
writing she is doing nicely
Send your shoe repairing by pareel
post to Gus3 Poolof y SON oAo"ile-
gan. Prompt service guaranteed.
Miss Make Kenneay.-who teaches
at Rumford is home for her Easter
vacation. At present she Is sapstl-
tuting in the telephone Office.
Edward Gilbert LEFT last week for
Watervile, where he vii work IN the
pulp mill.
The few warm days of last week
dried the sidewalks up wonderfully.
We notice quite a few ears out.
Miss Zaidee Campbell has pufchas-
ed new Oldsmobile auto.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the sickness and death of our father.
Also for the many floral offerings.
Elizabeth McDaniels
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McDaniels
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira McDaniels
Jackman, Me, April =, 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
QtINNEBASSET

Clarence Brown of Mercer pressed
George Harlows hay at the Stevens
farm last week
Mrs. Laura Noble is visiting in
Corinna.
DR. Tower of Madison was called
Monday to see Miss Jessie Walker,
who is quite i'll with cold
Phillip Godin visited relatives in
Madison over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Brown. Jr., Wis
tied relatives in Mercer several days
last week
Mrs. Mary Longley is visiting
friends in Ward Hill.
Miss Harriet Woodsum spent the
week end with her grandfather, ]. F.
Woodsum
Russell Landry went to Skowhegan
Sunday to see Lester Woodsum, who
is there for treatment.
Mrs. Earl Boon and children, who
have been i'll with the prevailing cold
epidemic are all better.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
IIINCkLEY

Mrs. Annie Pratt of Good VIII Farm
has been entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Woodmau of Fairfield.
Mrs, I4ottie, Holt IIustus of Fairfield
was in town on business Friday morn
ing
d. A. Grace from the Clinton side
was a business caller in town Friday.
Philander Berry was called to Lew
iston Tuesday morning by the seriots
illness Of his sister, Mrs. Dora Dore.
Manager w. Ea Palmer of thelHin
ley Farmers Union was in Watervillc
Wednesday to join his commandery in
the annual inspection of st. Omar
Commandery. A banquet was served
the De Molay Knights at 6 O'Clock.
An Easter Sunday school Concert
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
kINt3FIELD

The following petition is at II. s.
Wings Office for signature of citizens:
"Beginning nj the terminus of the
present highway in Eustis Village in
the town of Eustis. in said county,
thence in northerly northwesterly
direction by The most feasible route,
through No. [. Range 81 No. 2, Range
); No 2, Range & AMI Coburn Gore,
50 called. 10 the boundary line be-
tween said State Of Maine and the
Dominion OF Canada, at a place near
| the village of Woburn, in said Canada
Dated March 90. \. d.. 1922
This IS to be what is called the In
ternational Arnold Highway and fol-
lows much of the way the Arnold
| Trail.
A year ago tie first of this month
autemohles Wore out quite generally
and the roads were fairly well settled,
about the town.
Albert Holloway went to Lynn,
| Mass. this week to work at carpen-
tering
George II. Winter of Bangor is in
town this week visiting relatives and
tuning pianos.
Dr Ames of Norridgewock was
called here Tuesday in consultation
With Or. Garland on the case of
Charles T.. Cross.
kcadric Libby and Ormand Usher
nea returned home Saturday from
! Cincinnati, Ohio. where they have
! been for "A six weeks course in auto
mof.le mechanics/ Clifton Phillips,
"a ha has also taken the course with
them has gone to Grant Michigan, to
sjsf for few days his aunt, Mrs.
Bessie Wyman and will return home
later
Tho Simmons & Lander saw mill
! start n in saving last week They
/ have ln,Ween four and five hundred
| thousand logs to saw; about one hun
4red thousand of shingle stuff; one
hundred fifty thousand for b. NJ. Ian
Ter. soventy-five thousand hardwood
stock for broom handles for Fl, S
Wing.
IN Easter program is being planned
by the BAPTIST Sunday school as usual
and is in charge of Rev G. f. Currier
! other members of the committee are
Rosampnd Smith. Gertrude and Flea
| nor Wood.
There is quite an epidemic of grip
about town. Among those. afflicted
! this week are Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Saw
age airs. Lucretia Savage, Mrs. Blaine
Atwood and children. Harold rage
| Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Benson and
baby, VIM c. Howe and family, Mrs
Vesta Dolbier, Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
Morrell and two children, Mrs. Alice
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Vance
Austin Hewey, Mrs. Glenn Taylor
Harry Berry, Mrs. Harry Berry, Glen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
NEW PORTLAND
(DEFERREDl

Orrin Williamson, who has been
confined to the house with tonslitis.
is again able to be out of doors.
Send your shoe repairing by parcel
post to Gusn Pooler & Son. SkoWhe-
gan. Prompt service guaranteed
1w15
Friends in the vicinity were grieved
to learn of the death of Che. ter VIII
iams at his home in Embden. Mr..
Williams was for several years SUI
porintendent of the New Portland
Schools. He married Gladys William
sen. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
bridge Williamson, formerly of this
place but now of Kingheld Beside
the widow, he leaves five small chill
dren, the youngest not yet year old
and brother, Guy Williams, of North
Arson Death was due to pneumonia.
The Stowell Mfg. Co has finished
saving and returned to the cd time.
beginning work at a. m, and having
Saturdays after 1870 a, m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Walker were
recent guests in this part of the town.
A social dance was held at Lemon
Stream Hall. Friday night by the mill
crew. Music was furnished by Alice
Davis. John Mitchell and Ralph Jor-
dan a good time was the report of
those in attendance.
Francis and Hazel Head have re-
turned to their home in Madison after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Dyer and their brother, Ellery Head.
Dexter Dyer, of Lewiston, has been
a recent guest of his neighbors, Fred
and Gfanceyt Dyer. He also visited
old acquaintgnees while here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
STARkS

DR.. Floyd of New Sharon was n
professional caller in town last Fri
day.
Mrs Frank Greenleaf MAS been car
ing for Mrs. Harry Reach and in
FAINT son.
Miss Mildred Frederic and Miss The
rsa Drake. both of SkoWhegan, ar
lived in town last week for an indefi-
mite stay at the home of the formers
parents.
Merlin and Thurlow Moody are
working at West Mills and boarding
with their uncle Sidney Moody Of this
town.
Mr.. johnson who has been working
In Massachusetts all winter has come
to help hisfson- in-law. Harry Keach,
"aitli the spring work. ,SF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
NERO

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chamberlain are
receiving congratulations on tie birth
Of son. April 9Th. Mother and
child are doing we'll.
}. W. Bacon Jr and wife spent seY-
cral days last week at the home OF
his parents in town
Velma Bacon who was operated on
April 1st at the Central Maine Gene
raj Hospital in Lewiston is making
good progress toward recovery.
Eddie Clough visited friends in
Rome over the week end
The school in South Mercer begun
April 10th with Mrs Earl Ladd as
teacher till Velma Bacon is able to
again take the school
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
N0RTK FAIRFIELD

A. e. Hodges attended, the
er's week meetings at Orono Id
and left Sunday for SpringdeliI
Mrs. Ellie Longstafl IS conf
her bed with the prevailing ri
Miss Barbara Hodges ga
prize in the speaking contest
Will, March 81, Her parents,
Mrs. \. +. Hodges, Were present
exercises,
Mrs. Mary Rookie has heeI
poorly the past week.
We had a snowfall Of about
Saturday and Saturday night
The Sabanis rill is now
two shifts. saving lumber ID
shingles nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eager are moyil
the Town Farm to senI ID
NUT.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
AKRON CENTER

Mrs. Lottie Trask and son Ralph
who have for several years made their
home ut Cyrus Walkers, where Mrs.
Trask has occupied the position of
housekeeper have gone to Mr.. Dennet's
in Arson Valley to work.
John Brown recently purchased a
COW of Olin Gordon, also one of Fred
Withee
Several from this vicinity were cal
led to Skowhegan the past week as
witnesses in the Spencer Castick trial.
Arthur Friend of the Valley is prun-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

Wentworth Goodrich is shearing
sheep for {. r. Gilman this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burton were
called to the vicinity Of Arson Sun
day owing to the death of Mrs Bur
tons father, Wren Brown.
Mrs. Sylvia Goodrich Of Boston re-
comfy spent a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James York
Roscoe York returned to Worcester,
Mass. Monday. where he was former
" emploYed for several years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
SMITHFIEID

Many new cottages are being built
on the Lake. J. H."Littleheld and L.
ID. Groves have their cottages each
nearly completed.
Stevens and Becker are installing
Il new water system.
Mrs. Maggie Ellis is visiting at The
North Pond House.
George Pratt has gone to Belgrade
to work for the summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

Mearl knight, Roy ~.
Knight, Earl Knight. ae
tina York, Irwin YORK. nsofI
son, Earl Corson, Harry W Pe'ah
Canaan has been in top ~aesls
ness and while here eaf' ~
Huff's. a q
Among those being IN 9,
recently We're J. c. kjn ~ s'as
Butler, MIR. and Mrs. \ ~,
Horace Hayden ana wife
Mrs. Patience knight !.
i'll at the present time. ba =
being due to Old age. y
Carlton e. Butler is sns,.,.
time With his granamot6a.
Butler. Coming from M.
in Skowhegan.
Miss Edith Jones and
friend from Bangor arc os sa
arrive in town next SatprJ.a
short visit with friends AMI
Miss Fern Dennis. teacbs,
Lincoln school, spent the ws.,.
home with her parents. N, II
Merton Dennis, in Cornyillo '
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Tas,1
family are living at Austin y
for a while.
Mrs. Hattie Giles, having i.
guest of Mrs. Ray Jones ro,n'
her home one Stiekney I'm y !
The pupils of Lincoln sebool
by Fern Dennis, not absent a.
the first week are as follnys,
Goodrich. Flora Goodrich
Huff, Forrest HUFF. Hernal M,
York, Evelyn York, Ethelyp ya.,
tie York, and Althea York.
The pupils receiving lon n.
in spelling for the week me-
Jones and Hattie York
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
DODLIN NORRIDGEWOCK.

: A new wood shetl IS being built at
the Gould school house a much need
cd building.
Clyde Rogers is working for Wal
lace Taylor.
y. y. Boynton is recovering from
an attack OF grippe and will resume
his duties at the Martens farm at
East Pond as soon az possible
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

who is a patient at the Eye and Ear
lnfirmary
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
CAR ATI M

Mrs. Eldrcde sDauIing is visiting
her former home in Rumford. At the
home of her parents, tIr and Mrs.
Penley.
ernest FoWell ana " ,'g ',' WI l'oEo.
10 lnG laaa nu,,ie s III "' ''' no
d;pa 'ITIno UiIIion,s bae returnod
,a ,a', '5ftnn ena,,din@ ~ asrv nleos,pt
, ni,,,o 'i IN Mia,a I'I fIorj1,
~ notnr - l'i,,'' or tyatnryillo wos IN
.o n'1 1ao, 10, M astar bo riya laaf wcoi
n Roano who has been moor
l.. ~ r"tntor Gas ,nno ia s1.owhoo,n
for tro"tmeaf
- MIC Iva Wohstor has zone to Wa
.on lii ' ~ ITCH hor .:.tor 4Ire Mo-
~. .ia I,io, - ',3'' ~
- '''t''' ''''' ''' ., A.. ..,....
Mr. logan VINO P,Ss''t w VIM.
III heTihuua lel"l "'" +" ni, Nun "'
,easant ROM last "tcN, rs 7''''''
MISS CARA hosah o' ',o'Ai. III, AZ
eompan'en NM "H're sue VIII stay
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

pended with an encore with put on
our Slippers, You Are in for the
Niphf -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Eldrede SDUlding is visiting
her former home in Bumlord. At the
home of her parents, tlr. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
THE ESSENCE OF DEMOCRACY

An editorial by William Allen White, in the Emporia
(Kan) Gazette addressed ITO Anxious Friend con-
ans several truths every American citizen needs to think
about and then. 1t reads, in part:
'You tell that law is above freedom of uterance
And reply that you have wise laws unless there
free expression of wisdom of the peopeand alas their
folly with it. But if there IS freedom folly will die OF It's
poison and the wisdom will survive You that free
utterance not for time of stress and reply with
the sad truth that only in time Of stress is freedom OF ut
terance in danger No questions 1t in calm days be-
needed And the is true also; only
when free uerance is suppressed needed and when
needed it is most vital justice This State today Is IN
danger suppression than from violence because
in the end suppression violence Violence indeed
child of suppression. Whoever pleads for justice
helps to keep the peace. -
Dear friend put fear out of your heart This nation will
survive this state will prosper the orderly business of life
will go forward, if only speak in whatever way
given them utter what their hearts hobby voice, by
postal card letter by press Reason never has failed
Only force and oppression have made the wrecks IN
the world
Here is dignified and convincing statement Of the
meaning and purpose of freedom Of speech and press
plea for which should interest not only the
governor the legislature and the people of Kansas but the
people of the civilized world The editors letter was
written the ruling of the Kansas Industrial
Court it has almost universal application to other
human relationships 1t contains the essence OF democracy
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TOMMIE
KAT'S FEATHERS
1922, by Mcclure New
paper Syndicate)
Bv HOWARD r. GARIS

OF course they weren' t really Tom
mie Kat S feathers at all, for whoever
heard of feathers growing on a pussy
That S what the Bad Bob Cat wanted
to know. But, after ali, as long as no
cne else wanted the feathers Tommie
had a right to them and
But there. Perhaps ID better start
at the beginning and tell you the story
properly. Only / wanted you to know
WASH t trying to play trick on you
by speaking of cat IS feathers. Ot
course know, as well as you, that eats
have fur, not feathers.
However, one day, as Uncle Wiggily
was starting off from his hollow stump
bungalow to 90 look for an adventure,
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat
lady housekeeper, called TO the bunny:
8" Here is the jug, and, if you please,
will you be so kind as to bring me some
molasses when you come back9 l am
going to make a ginger cake.
"Oh, fine!" cried Uncle Wiggily, for
he was very fond of ginger cake. 81 II
bring you the best molasses l can get
at the seven and eight cent store, or
maybe even at the eleven and twelve. y
'"rhank you, spoke Nurse Jane. SO
while she went into the kitchen to start
the ginger cake, away hoped Uncle
Wiggily.
The bunny geDtleman made his way
over the fields and through the woods
and soon he reached the molasseS
store, where he had the jug filled with
the sweet, sticky stuff. On his way
back home, not having had an adven
ture, and feeling rather disappointed
all of quickncss, Uncle Wiggily heard
loud shouts in some bushes not fai
away.
Hum" thought the rabbit gentle
man. "That may be the Bob Cat OF
the Fuzzy Fox, ID better hide for
little while until l make sure there
is no danger
Setting his jug Of molasses behind
slump, Uncle Wiggily crawled into 4
hollow log and there he remained hid
.dcn, while the noise grew louder. Tht
bunny could not see out OF the log, .hu'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
2 9 g g g g g 8 g g g @ @ g
3 TOD4Y'S BORROWED q
3 EDITORIAL q
= 9 G, g g g g g G. e g 3 g
CRoWDING THE YEARS

The charge that Americans live too
fast is made often. They try to crowd
into wear the work of a decade. They
exist under a constant pressure. This
Is largely because of the obsession that
money is the one thing worthy of at
tainment. Such a notion, upon analy-
sis. seems rather silly. There is no at
tempt to make the analysis here. 1t
could be nothing but the presentmcnt
of trite and commonly ignored verities.
Everybody knows that the mad race
for riches is not the expression of in
telligence, and that it is a waste of en-
ergy in most eases. The fortune, when
acquired, fails to justify the effort,
the wear and tear on vital forces, the
warping of the mind. Not infrequent-
" it falls from dead hand into the
possession of heirs who dissipate 1T,
ouarreling the while over the spoils..
Life ought to be longer that 1t is.
Science says this is possible. Research
has brought. to light many methods of
conserving health. Fewer die in infancy
than formerly. The infant is subjected
to rules, and has no power to resent or
disobey. But when the child has be-
ccme the independent individual, to
abide by the rules, or to reject them,
is matter of personal violation. Then
the rules are neglected, physical laws
defied, and the penalty is premature
old age, or death.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
SECESSION IN MAINE

Aroostook County in Maine is stirring toward separa-
ton from the rest of the state and the assuming OF place
by itself as the seventh New England State
Aroosook is the north county of Maine and contains
about third the states 1t has into proni
nence in last years the leading potato section
of the world.
Just why this district should break off from the
mother state little difficult to It's distance from
capital is urged reason but that is rather
weak since authority points out the longest line
which drawn through Maine only 225 miles, tr
ing journey these days of high powered transportation
Most probably as limited in the New York Times the
basic reason is political Statehood would mean more con-
gressonal Washington and facilities at
home for speeding legislation peculiarly favorable to the
immediate district Whatever the it Will be long
fought battle presumably before secession is
compshed, if it is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
One Minute Essay

A sharp distinction was made in
Bible times between "cleanO and nm
clean' beasts.
These are terms of frequent occur.
renee in the Bible concerning rites and
usages OF the Abrahamie covenant hav-
ing both natural and symbolieal
meaning. 1t is mentioned in the sacri.
nee made by Noah and it is probable
that 1t was then an ancient distinction.
BIRDS, beasts and reptiles were pro.
hounced good for food without distinc.
tlon (Gen. TX: -, therefore it really has
no foundation in laws of diet or health.
fhc line was fixed by man between
Wild, obxpXious, poison fanged animals.
tllthy lfrhabit and suggestive of evil.
and tame, docile creatures, more clean
ly IN their habits aLd more akin 10 bet
Ter instincts Of mankind. Egyptiane
saefltied dogs, cats, crocodiles, etc. and
held them as sacred. Moses, to sonar.
ate ms people from those pagans, con.
fined hls sacrifices to animals fran,
flock and herd-sheep, goats and cattle
and to dove species among birds:
while for food, a larger limit was al.
lowed, animals being those that chow
lne cud and divide the hoof among
wild animals only the deer species. OF
birds few were prohibited bv name
and rest allowed, as were fishes that
have both fins and scales and of in.
sects, loeusts and grasshoppers. The
unclean were called denominations, ,,
and were supposed to work spiritual
defiiement if eaten. To this day some
religions brand certain food as "un.
clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

Uncle Wiggily. "'You look ikea pussy
hen! But I'm glad you do, for you
scared the Bob Cat and saved my ears.
Now come along and get washed off, y
and Tommie did.
The bunny got more molasses for
Nurse Jane, and Tommie had two
pieces OF ginger cake. And if the stove
pipe doesn t blow smoke in the eyes OF
the potato and make it cry like gold
fish, In tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and his old straw hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
The Bachelor Maid Saws

No doubt even the wife of Alexander
the Great had to find his sandals for
him, make him change his underwear
with the seasons and take the conceit
out of him, after he had had too much
applause and cheering
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
About Some Women or Other

In Montenegro women do all the
work, the men considering manual
labor undignified.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

If a man is down in the mouth, let
him sit where mosquito can get at
him and he II soon come up to scratch.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

There are said be only $4,000 persons in Germany
now unemployed Why not put them to work with the re
printing money to pay their own wages?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

profits is the number of unemployed
On the pay roll.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
Did You Know

round the earth seven and u half times
III second?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
Old Timer Cogitates

l kin remember when every woman
had "a bristol or bath t1rick to scour
her knives on.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

Two can live cheaper than one, but
not so fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
Fact About a. Citv

Tacoma is to have a separate court
for the trial of women offenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

The rights of a minority are defined
as follows: 1t may keep its mouth shut,
or it may take to its heels.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

The speeder is "A fleeting guy,
We can see him scorching by;
But there S one time when he goes
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

New York is excited because the Brooklyn bridge cable
is slipping Time to revise old nursery rhyme Brook
lyn bridge is falling down"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
LIPTON'.S FIFTH CHALLENGE

is reported that Sir Thomas Upton is about to cha
lenge the Yacht Club holder of Americas cup,
to another for that trophy This will be the Brit
ish sporsmans fifth attempt and the boat he brings to the
whether it is sloop schooner will bear the name
of Shamrock, just have its four predecessors.
Furthermore it is said that Sir Thomass will pro-
des money be put aside for to keep on cha
lenging until the cup is
Most Americans, in spite of patriotism and natural
pride in having the cup kept this side of the Atlantic
have liking for this dauntless challenger They Ike
his determination pluck and good nature They would
not mind seeing him win.
Two years ago when the Shamrock " lost to the Reso
ute there feeling in many parts of the country that
although the American had technically, the
Shamrock and had the moral advantage II this
was really the case it should not happen again The cup
defender and the New York Yacht Club which imposes
the rules should have wholly clear record as TO
fairness and generosity toward the challenger Only so can
this nation enjoy wholehearted pride in retention OF the
cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

The latest dispatch from Geneva regarding the Oser-
Mccormick romance says that the relationship between
Max and Mathde is "ony understanding. Wen, that
is something Most engaged couples have msundersaho
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
'Im-PRESS-ions
Foolish Dictionary

Sultan--A Turkish ruler having 200
wives Sultan is derived from sole,
alone, and Ann, woman;
hence, alone with women.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

There wouldn t be u great deal of
striving after fame, however, if one
couldn t cash it at the paying teller S
window.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

While waiting for new legs to grow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

The Imperial Valley Press is delivered to city SUBJ
aeribers weak; So cents per month"; 5000
year. carrier By to address in imperial and
adjoining $500 per year; six months $3.50