davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
ARE BEST SHOTS.
WORLD COMPETITION SHOWS
First Honors Repeatedly Taken in International
Matches-u. S. Also Leads in Manufacture of
Guns and Ammunition.

There isn't any question TN, tina,
TN" greatest rifemon and trap
shooters IN the world reside In the
United states. There isn't any uucs-
ton. either, as To where the best
guns and ammunition are made. We
sent team OF trapshnotcr. ~ the
Olympic Games in Stockholm in 1917
aud this team won every champion
snip. Another team waY sent to the
olympic Games Ia Antwerp In l920
and az In i?l2 these shooters won
every championship. And while
abroad these shooters won every clay
target md live bird championship
lying around loose.
We sent team % rifle shooters
chosen without a try-out--,o the In
t"rnational championships at Lyons.
France. In 1927. and these shooters
won tho worlds team and Individual
championships.
Another rifle team was sent 70 the
international matches this yaar-,,
Milan. ltalN--and this team also won
IN" team championship, and the Indi-
Ni"u"i who won the championship
IhSt YEAR repeated again. Walter Il
stokes is the name of the young man
Washington, u. O.. is his pl,c. ~
r""id"ncc. Winning tho worIJ.s
npionshin from the hes, ,h,r. !.
,Wo years In succession Is no mean
feat " 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Six years In succession ha. the
United states International small
bore team defeated the pick OF Eng
land. Canada and Australia for the
b'war trophy. England has shot
every one OF these years. hut Canada
an" Australia have only participated
of and on. England IL apuarently
ohtcl"ssed ~ n sport che for many
years deemed herself supreme Small
bore shooting Is only IN its Infancy in
tho United States.
The gun and ammunition used In
nj! OF these matchcs--with thu ev-
cnption OF one or two in III, small
bore mpionships. in which twtnty
men compose the tcan--w -. made
In the United States. y good shooter,
with guns and ammunition ;nnt az.
next 10 perfection. forms combine
ton difficult 10 defeat. That is the
The combination America puts form.
We are far and away IN adNaucs
OF foreign countries in the n,auufar-
ture OF guns and ammunition, anil
these. placed In The hands OF m.a who
desire To become champions. spell
disaster FOR competitors. We may
not have as many riacmcn as son. g
OF the foreign countries notably Eng
land and Switzerland. hut xnat 81.
lack in quantity we make up IN uual-
NY, That ~ what counts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
QUESTIONABLE HIT KEEPS
cobb OUT 400 CIRCLE
Unofficial Averages :hc Him
One More Safe Blow Than
Staiistician.
StatIslIcIan.
'fNv .AstOc!,,oI Pros. !

CHICAGO, 90. 2l-Oue question
able hit separates ~ cobb. manager
Of ths p",r"'t Tigers. from The
charmed circ!. OF 400 bitter. FOR
1872. II was discovered today. in
compilation II the official ,attin.;
records OF Irwin NJ. Howe, Official
Slat!.1ic!an % the American League.
Without that hit Conb's iota! -
.a"S, but with II he enters The 400
ranks fo- IN" third Time IN his career
as tn" lcsGue's batting leader. Il
position he has held for the las,
hitecn years, with but three exccp-
tons.
On May -. in game n, New York
between Detroit and the Yankee.
Cobb was credited in uuonicial news
iapcr box scores wiki two mus. ana
hy the official scorer with only ON.
ed.- smash.
Cohb's so in lalI stands as The
modern hish marx
Cobb's 400 average this year II
ne wins II. also stands as an an
Swer To the query whether the G=or.
rian Is slowing IN. after ag,e.n
YEAR, Of dazzling speed in the major
leagues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
SYRACUSE LACROSSE
MEN INVADE BRITAIN

SYRACUSE, Oct. 2l.--plans for the
INVASION Of tho British Isles by m.
American lacrosse tenn are rspidly
nearing competitor. according to no
tees received here by Head Concu
Laurie Cox. OF the Syracuse univet
Sity lacrosse forces. The Oranc.
team. due TO the winning OF the
cham p!onship last year. has been
named as the one TO make the for
ctGn trip.
According to tho Oxford ca mhridre
management in charge Of the SYRIA
cuSc schedule In EmGiaud, six games
nave already been hooked and one
"i two more are likely TO be added.
ast year the English team PLAYED
about dozen games in this coun-
irr hut II is pointed out tina, the
briiiSh'rS came here while In. la
cross" season was at its height
whereas III" Orang. team viii in
wade England after the season is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
NEW YORK TO STAGE
GREAT GRID CONTEST
Penn State and Syracuse Meet
AT Polo Grounds Sat
urday.

STATE COLLEGE. PA. Oct. al
for the hrst time next SATURDAY. tho
S'iI teams Of Penn state and Syra-
cu$c Nil! clash. and from all iuJI-
caii"nH tho game Al the Polo
Grounds Ia New York will be AS
priIiiint "n exhibition OF football
rs the game last year between pen,
state and Georgia Tech. 4, VIM he
me iirs' real test ~ the season for
TN" mighty Nit,any Lion rrc,y
coached hy THAI master stratc.;i.t
iIuao E.zd.k
A'cordimS 10 Graduate Manager
N+ii Fleming Of Penn state tn. ,l-
vance So" OF tickets for ,h.rup,o
- even h"ii'r than II was n war
"E' l"' IN" encounter With the Col
d'n T"rnad"-a tornado that ,,rn..
into II gentle zephyr nlr.r Glenn ~,
l'hs"r' Penn states great quarter
bhck, caught the second KICK ON o.,
IN" gam" and dashed through ,no
"L"I, l"'h team for a ,uu,,do,yr
Tenn stat" aud .SyracIs.. alumni ara
planning 10 iuvrG. N.w YORK ri
day and saturday. an. to brlux rr,l
e"h"En atmosphere into lhe me-
tropolS
rh're IS very m,,le doub, bu, Tia,
W"Hc VINO saw HUGO b-zdeh's wc,i
coached and powerful Nlttanv cleyn,
In ariipm last year viii h. IN 49,.
.'ands next saturday. Tor the Pom
state PLAYERS made u big mi, -.
"a" crowd because OF ih.r bn,d
"i"Hn PLAYING. one Arur. ,vl'i 10
missing, aud that VII be Glenn rtU-
u scr. The handspring Of the Rlre
"nh whit" attack, who received nj.
diploma last spring
i''""N.r. those who 40 20 see tho
zane VIII have plenty to ,alk .hor,
ma Harry wilson. the younr.,.r
"h" hr"N" ~ 4, halt back las, ycar
ana an" gave killic race for hon.
"rN IN every game. Moreover. thor.
- MN" rain. tho new quarter hack
VINO has looked promising IN IN,
carly game. aud Earl Krantz. M
F'und"r who has shown n 10, nt
Shlfiin"'s In uo hackNcld. Svra-
.">" inHSt not be forgotten either.
,"r IA" salt City Aggregation
""as'S OF s,y-n or eight v.;.ra,,
backs. s"verni @, whom are stars Of
tn" Ars, mnEnoud.
IA" showing Of Penn E,n,. srs,,.,
IN" Ne" futh stat. Aggregation win
hr w"iChei With unusual ipter...
'"r H"zd"k has brought nj, ,c,,n
Along slowly his IAN 10 better train
them Tor 'he hiE game. Ct which IN,
one Win SNraCus" is tho FIRST Win
~ many vacancies TO MI on IN,
N't"hF tenn. progress hn- boon slow
hho lnJuri"s nave MISC PLAYED n ,,rt
N holding back the devclopmcnt n,
IN. team
II the Nit,any Lions can re, or
~ brilliant victory over Sy-acu., ~
VIII probably give tho Inexperienced
r1"y"rh tho confidence that they need
hNfor" they stack M aSainst IN.
Navy Carnegie Tech, Penn and pi,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
yvnnn,nrk.r again coocb.

NEW HAVEN. COES. Oet 2i.-
Clarence "a. Wanhmaker has been TO-
sppo!ntcd coEch Of the Yale Univer.
ATTY hockey team. IL was Announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
ATHLETIC COMPETITION
FEATURES COUNTY FAIR
Timcs-Dispatch Medals Dis
tributcd to Pupils in
Isle Of Wight.
Ispccial to The Times-pisra,ch.l

fSpccial TO The Times Disratch.l
WINDSOR. VA. oct "l.-Morc
than $500 persons witnessed tho
ncld events Of the Isle Of Wirh, Fair
this afternoon at Windsor. when
logs representing the i've largest
hish schools or the county competed
for medals offered by The Times
dispatch through the extension di-
vision OF the University of Virginia.
Twenty-Five events were run. and
close competition held tho crowd
throughout.
Each school was allowed ono con-
f"S'ant in each event. this repre-
sentative being selected after pre-
limtnary event in each school.
Windsor High school carried off
hf,"cn gold medals: Carrsv!le. four:
Smtthfcld three. and Isle OF wight.
one. The silver cup offered by the
Fair Association To tho school scor-
ing the largest number OF points
went To Windsor Representatives Of
this school also gained possession of
smaller silver cup offered for tho
'''i''''''T'''l' ''''N team
Ion-Nard Dash Thriller.
feature OF the races was the
loo-Yard dash in the senior class.
Robinson, q! Windsor. and Spencer.
II Smi'hiirld, finished close. the lat
;"r almost nosing out the local boy.
Eas"n. Pierce and Robinson. OF
Windsor: Spencer and Richmond. or
Smithh"ld: Duke. OF Carrsvilc. and
i.Hin", oi Isl. OF Wight. starred for
ih"lr teams.
Points were distributed as fol-
lows:
Windsor. CO: Smithheld. "a. cars
Nilic, 80. Isle Of wight. 81; Xuu!, 6.
w :. Newman, formerly aSricui-
tural Instructor in the local school
hat now Of The V. i. l. faculty. pre-
sentcd tn" medals 10 the successful
contestants at tho clos. Of the meet
Ice. J. G kiScin was superintendent
"i ;hc meet, and through his plans
ana those OF his assistants thcro
was no delay aud confusion. Gr.fth
Atkins was coach OF the winning
team.
Thursday III" County Literary
Events wer" conducted IN the audi
forum OF the Windsor school. Yer
~ N''"S"' vas HfSt
=, ''""' '"'''"' IN" hh"u"S'
C,,,., ,,.i, III re'u'"s' hr'tS
,,,Inn ~o,'., nj, "2. :" d',,
a., q, soiri ~ .''",
wi,a.- "''. '."''" i'n'n'' 81
Cc,al '"''' OF
m. smith,, ,,.,
t"i W"n "N"t ;- other auagt-ts
OF the county. ana was awarded tn.
S'Nh cup W inds"r carried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Tracey 10 To, s.,e,I,

W y Y EN D z o. Dct gl-Um
i"cN 90. Australian heaVNwaipn,
mas sisnod articles FOR q h.ht v,it,,
nc lrnsuayRu mldilcwcigh; Sot4lln
~" Nth, MI! take Mace Noyeuihn,
> Tracy VIII u:c a,A -ounc. glove.
ana So;elios gloves weighing ,ouif
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

over and the schools and clubs have
taken NJ cricket In tho place OF Ia
crosse. This fact accounts for tn.
difficulty in booking ros.seasor
games for the American team.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
COUNCIL TAKES UP
PAVING CONNECTION

All members were present except
Mayor Fawcett at the regular month
" meeting of the city council last
night. Trustee Anderson was named
temporary chairman in the absence OF
the mayor.
The session was occupied principally
with bills and routine matters which
are scheduled for the regular session.
Ordinance No. 244 establishing the
grades on Lenrey avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets passed sec
on reading and was ordered printed.
Resolution of intention No. 242 de-
claring the intention of the city coun-
ell to pave the alleys between Main
street and state street from Fourth
to Eighth streets was adopted ana
ordered printed.
Various plans, profiles and cross
sections were adopted preparing the
way for future improvement work.
The councilmen discussed terms of
an ordinance prohibiting junk yards
on the west side of the railroad tracks.
No action was taken but sentiment as
indicated by the discussions indicate
passage of some such ordinance at an
early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
MOORE CONFERENCE
HERE TOMORROW

That Senator Hiram johnson is not
going to have the "easy sledding'' in
Imperial County that has appeared to
be the case since the beginning of the
California senatorial campaign be-
came apparent this morning, when
movement for "Moore for senator
organization loomed ON the local politi-
cal horizon.
John +. Greer, who was named by
the Southern California manager of the
c. G. Moore campaign to stir up the
Moore following in Imperial county.
announced that Ralph Arnold assist
ant manager in charge of Moore s work
in the south, would be in FL Centre to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Arnold will come
here to meet supporters of Moore and
set on foot an active campaign for his
nomination in the coming primary
election.
While in the county Mr.. Arnold will
visit Calexico and Brawley, and some
of the other towns of the valley if
time win permit. He will endeavor to
organize strong "Moore for sen
ator' club, countrywide in scope, with
divisions in each of the principal cit
les and towns of the valley.
Mr.. Greer, who returned from
month s vacation on the coast 'yester-
day, said Moore is gaining strength
throughout the state, so apparent that
Senator Johnson and his organization
are working day and night, especially
in the southern part of the state to
swing back sentiment
Since returning to the county, Mr..
Greer has made Il hurried canvas of the
different sections of the valley, and
stated today that he was agreeably
surprised nj the following Mr.. Moore
has in this county, where no organ
lied effort has heretofore been made
in his behalf.
On the occasion of Arnold's visit
here tomorrow a conference of Moore
supporters will be held at the Barbara
Worth Hotel at 8 a. M. Following the
FL Centre conference Mr.. Arnold will
20 to Calexico to meet with voters III
favor Of the Moore candidacy. From
Calexico he viii go to Brawley, where
conference win be held in the after
| noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
SECRETARY COYLE
TALKS TO ROTARY

James T. Coyle, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, addressed the
meeting of the Rotary Club at the Ore
gon hotel this noon on the relationship
between that organization and the
chamber OF commerce, stating both or
aanizations have common interest
working for the welfare of the com
munity and the good of its inhabitants.
Don Wells gave a short biography OF
his life. which met'with hearty APPROX
al from the Rotarians, and caused much
merriment.
sydney McHarg, Bill Lorenz and
Chester Moore, members of the CaleN-
leo Rotary Clu battended as guests OF
the local club.
Charles f. Pitzcr acted as chairman
of the day, having as his guest, super
visor W. +. Brooks.
In the absence of Otto Jeancon on
hia vacation, Dr. n. L. Dupont acted as
|f secretary.
There isn t any safety in numbers in
canoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

Barley, spot feed, 1174@l.2O; ship
ping, l.25M1.35; wheat, l.S5@1.9O;
white Egyptian corn, 2.oo@2.lo; oats,
1.60M1.75.
Steers, No. /, 61a@7; second quail.
itv. 5AM6A; cows and heifers, No.
/. 4h64 "a; calves, light weight,
s09; heavy, 5d7.
Hard, fat, grain fed hogs, weighing
l25 to 200 lbs, 121ae; weighing 25O to
800 lbs, l012c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
CalexicO News
Special to the Press

Special to the Press
CALEXICO, Aug. 10.-Governor
Jose Inocente Lugo of the northern
district of Lower California, accom-
panied by Col. Rodriguez Galeana,
state treasurer, and Manuel Paroles,
left for Los Angeles last night to visit
with Minister of War, General Fran
cisco Serrano, who is now in the south
absent from his office the balance of
this week
Joseph Seymour, ir., candidate for
district attorney, was visitor here
Yesterday meeting old time friends
and incidently doing little campaign
ing
Dan Leonard, cashier of the First
National bank, is leaving for Los An
geles today for weekend visit with
his family.
Jack O'Neil of Calipatria is bust
ness visitor here today.
John w. Donohue of the Espee traf-
fic department was here this morning
transacting business for his company.
Jim Peek of FL Centre was here yes
terday on n business mission.
The Ex-Service Men s club of this
city, held meeting last night and the
main issue was the coming election.
Charles f. Nice candidate for sheriff,
was given a reception. He was prom
ised loyal support by the club.
Attorney Patrick j. Cooney made
quick visit to Yuma yesterday and re
turned today.
A new business feature next week
will be the opening of the Capitol
bakery situated on the corner of Heff-
eran avenue and Second street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
LOS ANGELES MARKET

Los ANGELES, Aug. 10.-Trading
was active today with few changes in
prices on the market. Thompson seed
less grapes were selling lower. There
were heavy supplies of nearly all fruits.
Vegetables continued fairly steady.
Per doz. punches, turnips, 30@35
beets, 30@35; carrots, 3OM35; spinach,
20; parsley, 20; peppers, Mexicans, g
al; rhubarb, 50M75; sweet potatoes,
sac; squash, 30M35; green corn. I'm
perial 750s5; tomatoes, San Pedro,
75Ms5; cantaloupes, Mexieans loo;
locals, 1.oOMl.25; watermelons, 114@
2c
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10-Butter, 43.
Eggs, extra, 291a; case count, 2s.
Pullets, %; hens, II to 80; broilers,
23 to 81.
Turkeys, young toms, ID to 40; old
toms, 35 to 40; hens, Is to 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

BROOKLIN, Mass, Aug. 10.-Ans-
tralia and France face each other on
the Longwood courts Eere today when
Gerald Patterson, British singles cham
piom, and James o. Anderson VIII
meet Andre Colbert and Henri Cochet,
the brilliant young french tennis stars
in the first of the semi-final singles
mntehes for the Davis Cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
Market Report
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Cotton op-
ened steady: October 20.l2, off g.;
November 20.1J, off 4; December 20.l5,
off g. January 20.05, off 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Appeal from Decision A.
d. Hubben, counsel for the plaintiff IN
the case of Peter Pike vs.. James Psiho-
pias, has given notice of appeal from
the decision Of Judge Conkling, decid
lng in favor of the defendant in suit
brought to recover property, al.
legged to have baen sold by Psihogias
without the consent of the plaintiff.
Marriage License Harold G. Winans
and Kerrol NJ. Sporting OF Calexico, OBJ
tained marriage license at the county
courthouse yesterday.
Honestly IT'S the best poncy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv
Motion for New Trial-E. r. Simon,
counsel for George E. and Minnie Rag
laond, has filed notice of motion for
rev trial covering the transfer of land
70 T. Arthur Mcbride and Amanda Is.
Mcbride, alleging newly discovered evl-
ssence which could not be produced at
tie previous trial, insufficiency of eyi-
Gence TO justify the previous decision
of the court in favor of the McBrides,
and error in the law at previous trial,
excepted to by counsel for the Ray
monds.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred Il. Cross, Go Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Mayfield Making Good-Panl May
field, local agent for the Western
States Life Insurance Co., has received
notice from the office of the company
that he has tied with another agent
for third place ON the roll of honor for
duly This is the second time Mayfield |
has been on the honor roll, though he |
has been with the company only three
months. In a general letter to all
agents. the company calls attention to /
me fact that Mayfield sells insurance |
in Imperial valley, which is no cinch in |
the month of July, and expresses the |
hope he win soon top the list.' Paul IS
a son of Judge |. Mayfield and well
known member of the American Legion.
New San Diego Stage-This morning
the Pickwiek- United White Star Co. |
placed new Cadillac ear on the run |
from FL Centre to San Diego that viii |
seat u passengers and driver and IS !
equipped with side curtains which can
be lowered in inelement weather. The I
seats are heavily upholstered and the /
floors covered with carpet. a large, |
new style baggage rack is carried on
the rear, equipped with patent cover
ing to protect baggage from dust and |
dirt. The car has three speeds and is
equipped with the latest devices for re-
ducing vibration and jarring while in
motion. 1t is painted an army drab,
with the names of various stations of
the company on the sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage, 5sl
Commercial st. 1Ott
IA MONTHS LEASE on 90 acres, good
house, lease paid up, viii sell at a
big sacrifice. Plenty water, / acres in
alfalfa. 276 Hamilton St. 10t2
FOR RENT-Cheap pasture for dry
stock, miles east, 4 mile south
w. NJ. Esensee. IUts
FOR SALE-6 cylinder Buick, good
condition, viii sell cheap. Call at 620
O1;ya after : n. m. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Simmons leave
tonight for Chicago on an extended
visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

]. f. Elmore is in the city today
completing subscription lists for the
new country club at Alamorio. Mr.. Ef
more reports a lively interest in the
new enterprise and believes that it re-
presents real need.s Plans are in
contemp plation for candidate z
night at the club sometime within
the next two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

A vacuum may receive in radio; but
it doesn Z in a head.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

DR.. S. Bacon has bought the interest
of DR.. C. L. Laureman in the optometry
firm of Bacon e. Laureman and VIII
conduct the business on his own ac'
count. DR.. Laurcman win move 10
LDmpoc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Renfrew Writes of Valley-Undei
the heading "That Miracle of the
Desert the August humber of the
American Railway Journal contains the
second installment of an article by o
j. Renfrew, county development agent,
describing Imperial valley and giving a
short sketch of its early history and
the history of valley cities. The article
is illustrated with several fine views
of Imperial valley scenes, as well as
public buildings. The article contains
a table on crop productions in IL states,
showing Imperial valley tops any one
of them with a total of s6Q,000,000 ac-
cording to the United States census
for 1920. On another page in the mag
azine is printed the humorous poem on
by Victor Berry, published
in the Press last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Child Stealers Bound over-At q
liminarv hearing in CaleXico yesterday
Gabriel and Hortensia Romero, charged
with stealing II year old Ysauro Ballen'
zula from her home in Calexico on July
%. were bound over to the superior
court under bonds of $4,000 each which
they were unable to furnish and were
taken to the county Jail. Testimony
showed the couple took the girl to
Brawlev and kept her in a hotel where
she was found by the police. Assistant
District Attorney Frank Erzinger rep
resented the state and Alfred Blaisdeil
the defendants.
Dead Man Called Suicide I.
w. Peterson returned from lmperia'
last evening with human remains found
on the desert near Imperial. Nothing
but the skeleton remained and from thc
long black hair, il is concluded the man
was a Hindu. There was nothing bT
which the remains could be identified,
other than safety razor and corn
knife. A small % calibre gun found
near the body, and a bullet hole IN the
head, gave evidence that the man had
committed suicide according to the cor
oner. The remains are at Mulligan :
parlors and viii be buried
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Miss Era Smith, who has been clerk
at Dressor's Golden Rule store for tho
past few months, has gone to Ontario
to visit her father. While in Ontario
Miss Smith plans to visit her school
friend Miss Ethel Robertson of Holt
vile who has been working in the fruit,
After short stay in Ontario, Miss
Smith plans to 90 to Pomona where she
win visit friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

The widespread felt hat vogue is fully
eXemplified in our attractive showing OF the
newest shapes and shades-and all so mod
estly priced See our window.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Los Alamitos will be the scene of 2,
big sale and barbecue next Saturday
when Roy Main and Billie Thompson
will auction their dairy cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Figures never lie in bathing suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Money to loan Oh automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred Il. Cross, GO Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

DR.. Frances Elliott is on the coast
for short vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Mrs. C. w. Barton returned to Riv-
erside this afternoon after week IS
trial Of the midsummer climate, which
passed WITH approval.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Roy Westmorland came in from his
ranch on the west side this morning
and is improving the day campaigning
for his mother in law, Mrs. j. M.
Adair, candidate for county treasurer
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Frank McIver came in from Los
Angeles this morning, having disposed
Of the chores in connection with the
big bond issue.