davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
New York Symphony.

THE New York Symphony Or
chestra. under Walter DAM
rosch. and with Alexander Siloti,
the Russian pianist, as the SOLO
ist, will be heard in a Tschai-
kowskv program in the National
Theater next Tuesday afternoon.
This concert will mark the last
appearance here this season of
Walter Damrosch as conductor.
The fourth and fifth concerts in
the New York Symphony series
will be under the direction of
the guest conductor, Albert Coates,
who returns for his third sea-
son In America, while Mr.. Dam
rosch goes to fulfill a limited
number Of his lecture recital en-
gasements on the Wagner music
dramas.
For the Tschaikowsky program,
Mr.. Damrosch has chosen for per-
formance the Fifth Symphony in
Il Minor and the Concerto in b
Flat Minor for piano with orches-
ira, in which Mr. Siloti will play
the solo part
The New York Symphony con-
cert is under the local manage
ment of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
and tickets are on sale at 1906
q street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Comedy Offered
In Strand Bill

YHERE = an abundsncs Of con-
= edy IN the vaudeville In thaf
opens fts engagement ~ the
Strand nexf 0unday aftsrnoon. =
continue threpshout the ssfirs
Leading this exceptional bln 10
Iittie Lord Robert. the dean Of
lnliputian entertainers, and be
offers several character fmpres-
sfons ~ his part Of the program
The feature n his Santa Claus
character. Other acts on the pro
gram include Harry Edwards and
Carrie Allen I'm "A Tune and,
Dance Capsule; Olive May and
Jack Hill in Stolen Kissesf';
James Mccormack and Eleanor
Irving IN Telling the Truth"
and Joe De Koe and his troupe
OF acrobats and tumbiers. who
have just finished their engage
ment at the New York Hippo
drome.
Wheeler Oakland is the featured
player In Oliver Morosco's picture.
The Half Breed" which VIII also
be q feature.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
TWin Features
At Metropolitan

ONE Of the seasons most nota-
BILE doubie-feature bills viii be
presented at Crandali's Metropoli-
tan next week. beginning Sunday.
The chief attraction viii be
Maurice Tourneur's picturisation
Of r. w. Blackmore's love story,
Lorna Doone." The secondary
feature will be Larry Senon's new
comedy, "The Agent"
The principal roles in the dras
matte film, are played by Madge
Bellamy, Frank Keenan, and John
Bowers. Others Of Importance ara
Jack and Donald Mcdonald, Nor
ris johnson, May Griacci and
Charles Hatton.
In "The Agent" Larry Semon
contributes another Of his high
power absurdities to the gayety of
the nations, punctuating the 40
ton Of the piece with bits Of
laughable business which have not
heretofore been employed before
the camera. Lucille Carlisle heads
a supporting cast that includes
the familiar group Of Vitagraph
farceurs. The bill will be COM
pleted by new issues of the Met
ropolitan World Survey, Fun
From the Press" and other alb
camera subjects.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Belle Baker On
Keith's Program

RELLE BAKER, the songbird.
comes to Keith's next week as
the headliner in a bill replete with
diversity and interest. The extra
added attraction will be yelling
ton Cross and Company in a
satire, Wives" by Howard Emmet
Rogers. Cross will be remembered
as having had one of the chief
roles In Jerome Kern's "The
Night Boat" With him in his
new act are Hartley Power,
Gretchen Sherman. Lola Brooks,
and Elaine Ivans.
Steps and Tunes" will be SUD
piled by Ben Meroff and Ibach's
Entertainers. who have much that
Is new and startling in an or.
chestral way. Oracle DEACON and
Jack Mack. the latter the Willie
Collier Of vaudeville, will arrive
In q new comedy sensation;
James buttons Society Euues.
trians, in riding novelty; Eddie
Weber and Marion Ridnor, Gust
a Couple Of Nifties;" Jack joyce.
THE Boy With the Smile;" the
two Danish Phlegmatics, The
Stanley Brothers. and the regular
house picture features.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
! PASSING SHOW
COMING TO
POLLS
Willie and Eugene Howard Are
Again Featured h Winter
Gardens Tenth Annual Girl:
and Music Production.

N IREcr from the New York
Winter Garden comes The
~ Passing Show Of 1e31." the
Winter Gardens tenth annual
revue, for an engagement at Polls
Theater for one week, beginning
Sunday night. with Willie and
Eugene Howard ~ the featured
The book and lyrics are by Har-
old Atteridge. with additional
lyrics by Jack Stanley. The mu-
sic IL by Alfred Goodman. J. C.
Huffman II responsible for the
newest Passing Show" and Allan
K. Foster arranged and staged the
dancing numbers. The entire pro-
duction was staged under the per.
sonal direction of J. ]. Shubsrt.
1.-The Passing Show offers trav-
estiee Of the leading, dramatic sue
cesses Of the year. The cast In
cludes George Hassell. Mile. Al
corn, Fred Allen. Sam Ash, Ethel
Shutta. Francis Renauit, Emily
Miles. Arthur Margetson, Fred
Walton. Danny Dare. George An
derson. Alexander Frank, and Wi.
bur De Rouge. Two added at.
fractions are The Mackweys and
The Lockfords. besides a chorus
Of 125 girls.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

direction 10 that Of Emmett J.
Flynn, who made Nero" The
cast includes Lewis 8. Stone in
the role that Hiliiard made
famous on the stage. EsteIie
Taylor has the role OF the vam-,
pire. while others appearing In
prominent parts are Irene Rich,
Murfel Dana. Marjorie DAVE,
Mahlon Hamilton. Wallace Mac.
Donald, William ". Mong, and
Harry Lensdale.
Elaborate and costly details OF
production which hallmark nearly
every Fox production, have been
emphasized In this new photoplay,
which reveals the story Of a man.
apparently contented and sur
rounded with comfort and luz
ury. Who throws to the winds
his position In society and hu.
man affairs at the bidding OF a
vampire who brings about his
downfall. 1t IL a dramatic spec
tacle suitably supplemented with
added program hits.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
CRANDALL'S-
Conan Doyle Film.

EOR the first three days Of next
week. beginning Sunday.
Crandalrs win present an Eng.
lish-made picturization Of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyie's mystery
story. The Hound Of the Basker.
villes." an exciting detective yarn
with its locale on the Irish peat
begs and the picturesque Basker.
Vile estate. Ben Turpin will sup
ply TIN comedy element Of the
bill - star OF "Home-Made
Movies" . Mack sennett laugh.
maker. In which Phyllis Haver.
Jimmy Finlayson, Dot Farley and
other stars appear.
Beginning next Wednesday and
continuing throughout the week,
the William Fox spectacle,
Nero" filmed In Rome by ].
Gordon Edwards. will be shown
with an international cast and en-
semble Of $1,000 people.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
PRESIDENT
"Abie's Irish Rose"

W A BIE'S IRISH ROSE" the
"A Anne Nichols comedy that
has already captivated audiences
in New York, San Francisco and
Los Angeles, and which is now in
the second week Of its engage
ment at the President Theater.
will begin its third week next
Sunday evening.
This is the production which Is
now current in New York at IS
prices and which is being shown
for the first time in repertoire.
not only IN Washington but any
where in America.
"Abie's Irish Rose" has been
staged by Harry Manners, under
the supervision Of Arthur Leslie
Smith and Henry Duffy, co-di.
rectors Of the President. The
Metropolitan cast includes Eileen
Wilson, Henry Duffy, Harry Shau-
tang. Leo Hoyt, Anne Sutherland.
Robert Lowe, Irving Kennedy and
others.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
DAVID WAKEFIELD
! TO APPEAR AS
"oHYL0Ck"
Belasco's Production Of Shake
speare's Merchant Of Ven
lce" to Open Engagement
at National Monday Night.

~ AVID BELAsco WIN present
Ill David warfield as shylock
" In Shakespeare's "The
Merchant Of Venice" at the Ma
tfonal for the week beginning
next Monday evening. with natl
nees on Wednesday and Satur-
day.
The supporting cast includes
Philip Merivale as Bassanio; A.
e. Anson as Duke of Venice, Ian
MacLaren as Antonio. Walter l.
Percival as Gratiano. Herbert
Grimwood as Prince Of Morocco,
Albert Bruning as Tubal, Horace
Braham as Lorenzo, Reginald
ooode as Solanio. Herbert Ran
son ~ Salarino, Fuller Mellish
~ Old Gobbo. Charles Harbury
AZ Balthazar. Percival Vivian as
Launcelot Gobbo, Morris strass-
berg as Chus, Edward II. Viewer
~ Stephano, edward Crandan as
Leonardo, Wa.d de Wolfe as
Jester. Nick Long as Clerk Of
the Court. H. Brown AZ . ducal
messenger. Miss Mary Servoss in
the role of Portia, Miss Mary
Ellis, Nerissa; Mtss Julia Adler,
Jessica-
The settings are by Ernest
Qros and executed under his
supervisor. Norman O'Neill, Of
London. has composed the Incl
dental music for the play. The
costumes are from designs by
Percy McQuoid. R l., while the
period art has been supervised by
Elmer z. Taflinger.
The play has been produced
under the personal direction Of
Mr.. Belasco. who will be here
for the entire engagement. The
engagement IN Washington will
be followed Immediately by the
engagement at the Lyceum Thea
ter, New York. The length OF
the performance will necessitate
the raising of the curtain
promptly at s o'clock at the eve
ming performances, and \at
o'clock at the matinees.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

La Boheme" struck the high
est note of appreciative approval
during the current weeks en-
gagement Of the San Carlo or
ganization.
The audience acclaimed the
many powerfully emotional arias
OF the opera. and that audience
boasted among its number Sec
retaries Hughes and DENLY. and
many members Of the Diplomatic
Corps.
The cast was headed by Manuel
Balazar. tenor, who sang Rodolfo.
and by Anna F1tziu, a charming
Mimi. These singers and the
others seemed to find their most
favorable milieu In Puccini's sim
pie story Of Bohemia, with the
music Of genius ever trembling
between laughter and tears.
In the scenes Of reunion and Of
death. Salazar and Fitziu rose to
their greatest heights. The feel
ing Of suspense that runs through
the composition for the winter
scene was artistically reflected by
the orchestra. under the intelli-
gent direction Of Carlo Peroni,
and by the principals.
Sofia Charlebois, as Musetta,
gave a bright and piquant per-
formanee. She sang remarkably
well within character.
Rodolfo's three companions
Marcel. Colline and Shaunard-
were given life and color by Bon
ELI, De Biasi and Interrante, re-
spectively. Bonelli was in notably
fine voice. and his dramatic sense
was displayed In his brilliant bari.
tone and his acting. Pietro De
Biasi furnished a great, under
standing bass. Natalie Cervi, who
appeared successfully as Benoit
and Alcindoro. was another good
bass. The chorus was excellent
In its smoothness of perform
ance. J. R
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

Porter Bmer-
800 Brownies
drama Of the
same title.
based on the
famous poem.
+" T he YAM
pire." by
Rudyard Kip
ling, play
which fchieved
q weeping
success fth
Robert HiIliard
in the chief
role
Bernard Nc
Convflle has
adapted the
play while the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
mime. Butterfly" :"

A INVOLVEMENT is made by
Fortune Gallo, of the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company, that
Jewels Of the Madonna" will be
withdrawn from the program Of
operas scheduled Tor Polls this
week and in its place Mime. But
terfly." with Tamaki Miura, Xii
nova, Boscacci and Vale, will be
given on the Saturday matinee.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
"PotdSh" in Films.
0DOTASH AND

TER" will be made into a
photoplay next summer, Samuel
Goldwyn having purchased the
rights from A. II. Woods recently.
The first Potash and Perlmut-
ter" comedy will be made with
Barney Bernard and Alexander
Carr In the chief roles.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
GAYETY-
Keep Smiling"

RERT LAHR, German come.
dian, is the chief smile coaxer
In James Cooper's musical exposi.
ton of optimism. Keep Smiling"
booked next week at the Gayety.
Mr.. Lahr heads a company of ten
principals. among them being
Harry Kay, second comedian; Lii.
lian Rockley, prima donna; Mer.
sedise La Fay, soubrette; Emily
Dyer, ingenue. and Barry Melton,
leading lady of the company.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Palace to Sho,v
aVa,npirs' Story

TOR the week beginning next
Sunday astsenoon. Losw's
pslece wiIl present, fer the first
tizns IN Warrington. william
Fox's picturisatfon Of "A Fool
There Was.r an adaptattpn q
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
GARRICK-
'The Monster"

SsTHE MONSTER" which has
L been described as 'the thrill.
INCEST Of thrillers," will be pre-
sented at the Shubert- -Garrick
Theater for one week starting
Sunday night.
Crane Wilbur, the well-known
actor Of both the speaking stage
and screen, wrote "The Monster"
and he will also be seen In the
leading role. Gustav Won Seyf.
fertitz who was the "Moriarty"
in the screen version Of "Sher-
lock Holmes" will likewise person
ally appear.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Gabrilowitsch.

OSSIP GABRILOwITSCH. the
famous pianist. will be pre-
Iteo In recital tonight at the
1ssnnic Auditorium by T. Arthur
ii.n, Inc, as the second artist
III tne Master Pianists' Series.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Rubinstein Club.

THE Rubinstein Club Of WASH
= ington. with Claude Robeson
as conductor, will give its first
concert Of the season on Tuesday
evening, December IL. For the
opening concert Miss Olive Nevin
and Harold Milligan will be guest
artists in their unusual program,
Three Centuries Of American
Sang"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

H/HEN "Tangerine" s0as tried out n WGshin0-
~ ton than tsoo years ago It gdve little evi-
dence of achieving the that later became s
portion. One of the for its splendid triumph
during the past year IL Neso York is that charming
beauty, Julia Sanderson, shos0n here in new pose.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
"La Boheme" Hits
Highest Note of
Public Acclaim

Pueefni's opera, ia Boheme," Vas
presented by the San Carlo Opera
Company at PelPs Theater last night.
THE CAST:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
U. S. MANUFACTURERS LOSE CUSTOMERS
AND U. s. WORKMEN LOSE THEIR JOBS
BUT THE CONSUMER PAYS PRoFITEERs

CHAIRMAN FoRDNEY, Ways Means cmmH4e. =, ~
United States House Of Representatives,
gaphed above to Congress- One GERMANY ts
other Ave dollars in Chicago. - NSb use
few days later Chicago importing Arm knife No
cents that I'm Aner
Shcago nIn bought the knife which by J. A. Henc
Germany from che American agent Of that
tOE sccOF d TO their own testimony giving the Chicago stors
Who bought for nine sixteenth Germany sold for a.
paid the bill e - A". HOF0neys
Testimony before the u.
that Paris which
selling here az high &260s fine
Dozen selling for S200 Dozen -
Ian law provides that imported articles shall be duty On ths
that the government losing millions per yne aS
the public Is paying profteerlng prices. = 'NA
chairman FordnY declares that the remedy bl nov
before the u. 81
On their value n this country This called 1
porter OF this b that importers and
more than one million dollars defeat death te
These Sderen Of American valuation point never has
being Waged against the FOrdney tariff -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
Bv Edgar w. Coolev

by Edgar w. Cooley
Agricultural Extension Department
International Harvester Company
Experiments conducted during the
past three years by the Montana Ag-
ricultural College have apparently
proven sunflower silage to be OF high
feeding value for cattle.
Individual farmers in Montana,
Idaho, Colorado, California, Ohio,
Michigan and Canada, also report
great success with sunflower silage,
SO that it's value is not confined to
localities where conditions make the
growing of corn difficult.
In Montana the yield for green for
age averaged about 80 tons to the
acre under irrigation and from 10 to
20 tons on dry land. This was from
two to three times the yield of corn.
The Montana Experiment Station
estimates that 2.83 pounds of sun
flower silage is equal in feeding val
ne to one pound of alfalfa hay. The
report Of the station says:
when alfalfa hay is worth $12 a
ton, sunfower silage is worth $4.24.
At three and one-half tons of alfalfa
to the acre an acre of alfalfa at $12
ton would be worth $42. At 20
tons to the acre, an acre of sunflower
ailage, at $4.24 ton, would be
worth $84.8O."
Most Of the experiments to estab-
fish the feeding value of sunfIower
silage have been conducted in con-
nection with dairy cattle. Farmers
report that the results in milk pro-
duction from sunflower silage is as
great as that from corn silage.
The Montana Station fed two lots
of dairy cows of 16 head each. The
animals in lot No. /, were fed con-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
Feeding Value of
Sunflower Silage

Icentrates and 1865 pounds of alfalfa
hay. Those in lot No. q, were fed
concentrates, 1923 pounds of alfalfa
hay and 41.26 pounds of sunflower
silage.
The average daily production of
milk per COW in lot No. 1, was 1901
pounds; In lot No. it was 28.17
pounds. The average daily prodac-
ton OF butter per COW in lot No.
was 1.13 pounds; in lot No. 2, it was
1.12 pounds.
One dairyman at the experiment
station, however reports that none of
his cattle relished sunflower; that
some refused to eat it; that those
that did eat it fell off both in milk
flow and weight.
The college herd of beef cattle and
calves has been fed largely upon sun
flower silage. The results have been
very satisfactorily.
For growing sunflowers the soil
should be well prepared and the seed
planted late in April or early May.
A corn planter set to drill the seed is
the most popular method but grain
drill may be used by stopping up
some of the cups. The seed must not
be planted too thick in the row; the
rows should be from "a to 80 inches
apart on irrigated land and from SO
to AZ inches on dry land. Half a
bushel of seed to the acre is enough
for irrigated land and half that
amount for dry land.
Sunflowers make the best silage
when three-fourths of the seed are
in the late milk or early dough state.
Sunflowers are harvested the same
as corn-preferably with a binder
The entire plant-stalk, leaves and
seeds--is made into silage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09

PROCEEDINGS

Minutes of the Special Meeting OF
the County Commissioners held
March 2, 1922.
Present: VIM. r. Morgan, Chair
man, A. A. Hart and r. A. Sullivan,
Commissioners, Silas L. Wright,
Clerk, D. G. Kunz, County Attorney,
Arthur Bulge, Sheriff and the fol-
lowing proceedings were had to-Wit:
Mr., Sullivan, representing the
Committee who were sent to Boise
some time ago gave a report Of the
work done. The minutes of meeting
held in Boise was read and ordered
filed by the Clerk.
After lively and heated discus
sion by those present, representing
each side of the valley, it was moved
and seconded that the Chairman of
the Board appoint a committee of
five members to further investigate
the matter whereupon the Chairman
appointed the following:
r. A. Sullivan, w. w. Clark, Ole
Transtrum, Ezra T. Bulge and III.
H. Hoff and ask that they report
their findings not later than March
21st, at which time the Commission
ers will meet for this and other mat
tiers, which may come before the
Board.
w. M. MORGAN,
ATTEST: Chairman.
sILAs L. WRIGHT,
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
GET THE
MONEY

We sincerely hope that the people
Of Bear Lake county, will figure out
some means by which this county
may get the benefit of upwards of
100000 of state and federal aid for
road building. We are all big enough
to come to agreeable terms in the
matter of expending this money, the
main thing is to get 1t and not allow
this large sum to revert to some
other portion OF the state when it
can be had by simply raising $685.
900.
If we do not avail ourselves of the
opportunity OF securing the $27,-
500 from the state, this amount will
have to be paid by this county any
way, being allotment of the $4,000
600 bond issue, and this county must
pay this amount back whether we get
it here or not. The allotment of
the 100000 10 made by state law
and cannot be changed. Counties
receiving their portion must match
the amount allotted to them two to
one, and we should get this by all
means. Besides there is available
right now, IL we match the state fund
more than $4,000 federal money for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Price were as,.o,
by the Stork last Sunday eTSnin 9u
with daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Widmer
We're welcomed by a fine baby girI
last week. e.
Miss Goldia Widmer who has boan
visiting at Montpelier and Paris for
over month, returned home Tburs-
day to take care of her brothers and
father who are i'll with lagrippe. A
number of other families have the
same in this community.
MI and Mrs. Wallace Teuscher
were visiting here with their sister
nurse Addline Tueller until the
nurse was called to Paris on case
of Flu. Then Mr.. and Mrs. Teuscher
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09

The Pegram Dramatic company
presented play" Just For Fun" at
Geneva ward house, Feb, 25. A
large crowd attended and enjoyed
1t very much.
Geneva M. /. A., put ON a drama
some time ago and also the Sunday
school, both of which were success
They are preparing for another,
THE Arizona Cowboy"
There was character ball given
Tuesday night at the Amusement hall
Those that took part were splendid.
all home make up. Lewis Tueller
taking the prize for gents as simple
simon. Louisa Boehme took the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
Bank Of nontpelter.

this county. This amount will also
be lost unless we get busy and raise
500, 900.
Let's get the money for Bear Lake
county and let us all stand united on
the road program, whatever it will
be. We want good roads all over
the county, and especially the main
arteries. If it requires gravel to
make the roads, let's gravel. and do
it now. But above all things let's
get that state and federal money,
and then spend it to the best possible
advantage afterwards.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09

prize IN ladies as Queen of Gyp-
sizes. Some others among the
pest were Uncle Sam, A. Minister.
george Washington, and Japanese
lady taken by a man.
Fred w. Boehme. John H. Boehme
and William Marx took a business
Trip to Kemmerer Wednesday and
Thursday. anu
Elder Bee and Bishop CLARK From
GEORGETOWN arrived today to do mis-
slonery work in this vicinity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
NEWSPAPER SUCCESS.

To RELIEVE something and
SAY what You believe to see
things clearly and describe them
simply, to know what the people
think and write about their
thinking, to remember that your
constant loyalty belongs to the
poorest man that reads your
newspaper-that is all there ia
to newspaper success.-ArthuF
Brisbane.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09

left for their home at Raymond.
Mrs. Holmes Clark arrived TO-DAY
after an extended visit with a isL
folks at Georgetown, to stay wiz
her husband. Mr.. Clark is teaen'
er OF Geneva school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09
TheY calI-lt ThInIelnn.

"Think for yourself" said President
Lowell-and this country Is, In fact,
precisely the place where everybody
not only thinks for himself, but for
everybody else-Boston Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-09

Nth Degree in Something -,
IL some men were as luss9 a..
choosing wife as they afe ID =
curing a manicurist the divorce cOu''
could. knock off a few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
Delinquent Tax List
City of Ell Centro California Fiscal Year 1922.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that default has been made in
the City of Ell Centre for the ed
3Oh 1922 the property hereinafter described
And delinquent said property to-
gether with penalties due thereon paid at the
office of the Tax Collector in the City Hall before
Monday July 10, 1922, at 1900 O'Clock a.
all of said property described in the within list which said
taxes penalties unpaid will that date and at
the hour above specified by OPERATION OF LAW be sold
City Ell and that such sale will be made in the
office of the TAX COLLECTOR Of said City.
D. j. MATLOCK,
Tax Collector of the City of Ell Cenro State Of California
Dated this 18th day of June, 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

(con. On Page 6, Col. y