davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
SAYS HARDING
MAY RUN AGAIN
Newspaper Friend of Presi-
dent Gives View on Sec
ond Term Question
is ANXIOUS TO
SERVE HIS PARTY

WASHINGTON. oct. is.-United
Press)-In leading article In this
mornings edition. the Washington
Post. owned by Edward b. Mclean.
close personal and political friend to
President Harding, states that 'in all
probability" President Harding will
be a candidate IN 1924 to succeed
himself"
The article begins as follows:
"Tn all probability President
Harding viii be a candidate for re-
election in 1924. This IS the con-
viction OF the Presidents closest
personal and political friends. Neces-
sarily no one can speak for the
President. He alone can give the
utterance and while Mr..
has paid no attention TO
gossip about his political future, his
friends very naturally have been
more or less interested because they
have never had the slightest though'
that any other man IN the party
would even be considered for the
in 1924. That Mr.. Hard
ing would consider retiring at the
end OF the present term. they believe,
would not be consistent with his
convictions OF duty TO his
party"
- r.,....- r,.t-.. coea Nfifir nhone
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
WALL
CAUSE OF fine
Nicholas Refused to Make
Repairs When Notified by
Building Inspector
COULD NOT AFFORD
EXPENSE, HE SAID

Refusing to comply with the rec
concentrations OF the Building In
spector Preston that he have the
'front.' wall OF his home. 305 Tatnall
street strengthened. with the expla-
nation that he has a large family to
support and has not the means OF
bearing the expense OF such work.
Produmus Nicholas was fned 500
and costs on a charge of violating
the building ordinance.
Mr.. Preston testified that the front
walls of Nicholas house and the
adjoining house are seven or eight
inches out OF plumb. condition
that is dangerous 10 passersby as
there is likelihood OF the walls COL
lapsing. Nicholas neighbor is ready
to have the work done. the inspector
said. but Nicholas has declined to
have his wall attended TO. II is
necessary. according 20 Mr.. Preston,
to have the walls of both houses re-
paired at the same time In order to
have the Strengthening OF them done
properly.
When arraigned in court, Nicholas
said that he would have the work
done but'that he wanted until spring
to do It. The court told him then
that the case would be continued for
week 10 allow him to take some
steps to have his wall strengthened
but the man explained that II would
be impossible for him 10 have 1t
started in that time as he has large
family to provide for and could not
bear the expense Of the brick work
The fine was then imposed.
Nicholas. 1t developed, was notified
on August II by Mr.. Preston, to have
the wall repaired.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

His declaration called forth round
upon round Of applause. Ordinarily
he said, he did not believe the aver
age questioning campaign letter,
usually unsigned. was worthy OF re-
ply. But he thought a question
whether he intended charging for
building the road. especially when
he had donated IL to the State free
" and gladly. was going a trifie
too far into the realms Of. the ridi-
culous and the public should know
about It.
IF that is a sample OF the stun
the Democrats are relying upon TO
win, then I don't think they will
get very far" the Senator exclaim-
ed. while the audience showed that
It agreed with him by renewing Its
applause.
Enthusiasm In Plenty
II there IS any such thing as poll
teal apathy In Sussex county, Il GER
fainly isn't on the Republican side.
as was demonstrated beyond dispute
by last nights rally. The Opera
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

FERRETSOUT
COALFACTS
Will Hurry Investigation
That Congress May Get
Report Early
SAY OLD FIGURES
SHOW PR0FITEERING

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. CUnited
Press)-Presiden Harding's coal
commission appointed to ferret out
the facts about the coal industry.
began It's work here today.
Six members OF tho commission
met this morning in the ONCE OF
George Otis Smith. head OF the Uni
ted States Geological Survey. 70 or
ganize and outline the program OF
the investigation.
Dr. Edward Devine, seventh men,
Der. IS in the West on a speaking
tour. John Hays Hammond was
chosen 10 head the commission.
Prior 70 organizing. the commits
sion called upon President Harding
at the White House.
As the commission begins its work
here the investigation OF the indus
try by the Federal Commission IS
recalled with the subsequent injuno-
tion against that body.
However. simultaneously with the
OF the Presidents COM
mission. il was learned that figures
on profteering in the coal industry
from 1916 20 1920 are 10 be made pub
lie soon by the Federal Trade Com
mission. Il Is not known whether the
Coal Commission Will examine these
figures. II II carries its work back
as far as 1920 II will probably inves-
ugate this report which Is under
stood 70 disclose extenive profteer-
Ing.
Following the orsanization the
commission Is expected 70 proceed
with It's investigation as a re-
port must be submitted 10 Congress
the first OF the year Announcement
has been made that public hearings
will be held in the coal fields.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
.FRANC0-RUSSIAN
ALLIANCE LIKELY

PARIS. oct. IS Omitted Press).-
Alliance between Soviet Russia and
France was forecast here today.
From all indications, both in the
French press and in semi-officlal cir
cles, il was believed that Premier
Poincare has opened the way for the
renewal of relations with the govern
ment of Lenine which he has OPP
posed bitterly for two years.
This was disclosed upon the return
OF Edourd Herriot. mayor Of Lyons.
and the radical Socialist leader in
the Chamber OF Deputies from
Soviet Russia where he has been ne
gotiating with the Soviet leaders.
presumably with a Franco-Russian
alliance in view.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
GEORGE WINS FOR
SENATE IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA. Ca. oct. is (United
Press) Judge Walter F. George. OF
Vienna. won sweeping victory in
the State Democratic primaries held
Yesterday for the Senatorial nomin-
alton for the unexpired term OF the
late Thomas Z. Watson.
Judge George carried 125 coun-
ties with a total of 316 unit votes,
while Governor Thomas W. Hard
wick. his nearest competitor. carried
25 counties. with a total OF rs unit
votes.
The Democratic nomination Is
equivalent to election.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
DOUBTS LETTERS
WE'RE WRITTEN

NEW BRUNSWICK. ". j., Oct. is
The Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills were slain
on the spot where their bodies were
found f. II. squibb. celebrated
chemist declared today after an
analysis OF the soil.
The chemist, who made the analy-
sss for the authorities, reported he
has found traces OF blood In the
earth which he said would indicate
that they were killed where they
woro found
The throat OF Mrs Mills was not
cut until after she had been shot
20 death. the chemist concluded.
Tho fact the earth under the apple
tree was not saturated with blood
led him 70 this conclusion. he
stated.
Squibb Is the same chemist who
examined the garments that Mrs.
Hall sent 20 a cleaning establishment
In Philadelphia I'm search for
ciews
Plying referenoees 10 another
woman" who had 20 content herself
with "ths crumbs OF the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Halls affection are
contained in Mrs. Eleanor Mills love
letters to the rector made. public to-
day by Prosecutor Beekman.
The passionate notes were found
in the pockets OF the minister after
his murder and some OF them were
found scattered around the ground
at the scene OF the tragedy.
They are replete with such phrases
rs:
Il am tired today-want TO lie
with you and rest for hours"
"oh, you sweet adorable babykins
of mine"
Because you and I hunger for
he same thing Is the reason for our
longing TO be together"
Poor Minnie. She is easily CON
tented with the crumbs. isn't she
iear7"
Poor Minnie" Is not Mrs. Hall.
Detectives today busled themselves
checking up on all statements made
BY Mrs. Hall and her two brothers.
Is to their whereabouts and their
on the night of septem-
yer IA, when Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills
we're slain.
Prosecutor Beekman Is making
'ublic in installments the love let
ers OF Mrs. Mills to the rector.
which were found scattered on the
'round beside their corpses. They
eem TO indicate beyond doubt that
he pastor and the choir singer were
involved In a very passionate amour.
nd that they were killed at a love
ryst.
Mrs. Hail. through her attorney.
'amuel l.. Pfenfer insists that sho
vas not aware that her husband was
laving an affair with Mrs. Mills.
I was stated that she even denied
he genuineness OF the love letters
which have been given out:
There was a report today that au-
'A'A -e-SH hoN AtSIftAtu tHt Wdtcu OF
he Rev. DR.. Hall, which was miss
ag when his body was found. Ac-
ording 70 this report which Prose-
utor Beekman refused TO confirm.
he watch was found IN a home in
lew Brunswick
What actually occurred AZ the ex-
mination OF all the important mem
ers OF the Hall and Stevens family
roup was pretty clearly set forth by
timothy y. Pfeiffer.
Mr.. Pfelffer said that he had not
permission 70 be present
hen Mrs. Hall was questioned by
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
REPORT INCREASE
OF SCARLET FEVER

Scarlet fever Is still increasing, one
new case being reported TO the Board
OF Health this morning, making
total of 81 cases of which the Board
has any record.
There have been only two deaths
from the disease this week.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
JALEWSKI ACCUSED
OF BEATING WIFE

Resentlng his wife's pleading with
him to abandon the selling OF liquor,
for which offense he recently finished
a term Of Imprisonment, Theodore
Jalewsd beat her, it is alleged.
As a result. OF this behavior. he
was arrested on a charge OF assault
and battery and was held in $500
bail for a hearing Friday by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
NEwpoRr MAN STRICKEN

Charles Herbert, Al, living near
Newport, became III at Fourth and
Walnut streets this morning. and
falling to the pavement was severely
bruised about the face and head. He
was removed TO the Delaware Hos
pital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations 10 the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
sdvs. and n your name is there como
TO the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to sec
the special production. Wesley
Barry in ''Penrod" al the Arcadia.
and The Queen Of Moulin Rouge" At
the Majestic. Thursday night. See
page II today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston this morning Is
sued the following building permits;
To Carl w. zoiper. POPS Delaware
avenue. two private garages. $500.
To Mrs. X. Palmer. 22o West Tenth
street. alterations. 5000.
To Clara J. Kelley. 1913 Yves
Ninth street, addition $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
cHI-RCHITI HAS APPENDICITIS

LONDON. oct. 1s-(United Press)
winston Churchill. British colonial
ministers who was stricken at a cab
met dinner at 10 Downing street sun
day night Is suffering from an attack
OF appendicitis. It was learned today.
Physicians have not yet decided
upon an operation.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
WOMAN STRICKEN.

Lettie Kane. coiored, 20. Till
mans Court. fell in a NJ at her home
this morning. The police ambulance
was summoned. but she recovered
before the ambulance arrived and
refused to be taken TO a hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
,o7 ARREsTs LAST WEEK.

one hundred and seven arrests
were made by the police last week
and the sum Of s96e.s5 collected in
fines through the Municipal Court.
Twenty-Five prisoners were commit
ted 20 the New Castle County
Workhouse.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. Ma 1901 p. NJ. SO
1000 A. NJ. .55 100 p. NJ. .5S
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
.....u........-..,H..OSsssi.s.. HOsi.

LOsT-Tuesday evening, mixed sport
skirt on west side. Reward II re-
turned to s2s West Ninth ST. octis-it.
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
LOST.

High water. 1901 A. NJ. 1918 p. NJ.
Low water >. 500 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
SUN AND TIDE.

sun sets ............... 5.lS p. NJ.
Head of Chrlstiana.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
RECTOR AND SINGER SLAIN IN LOVE TRYST
MILLS LETTERS TELL OF "ANOTHER WOMAN
LETTERS FROM MRS. MILLS
TOREV Il. W. HALL SHOW
VERY PASSIONATE LOVE

.eO.J O.JerseyAuthorities
Examine EperyDetail
MightState-
ments BY WdorU and
Brother Of Slain
Clergyman. Wdoro
Insists She Knew of
No "Afdir' BetUeen
Clergymen and Choir
Singer.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler
tonight with frost possibly heavy
moderate to fresh northwest winds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
The Sarcastic Boss.

Say. here T. check that I got today
From the rival 81 mine across the way.
He SAYS he works TN the lights grow
dim
just waiting on customers you send TO
him.
He says that whenever he peeks AMI
scc-
4 customer heading for you he smiles
And wonders n what he has got win
please
In colors and flavors and makes and
styles.
For h. knows tina, after he's been to
you
The poiron win leave us-they always
do.
And % h. sends. with his business card.
This check anointed with his regard.
asked himwhy. since he loves you 90.
lie doesn't ask you 10 quit and 20
70 work In his store: but he said mo
nay.
That yours Is the Job TO turn patrons
away.
.ie sly- you win help him far more In
his biz
y everything stays as n doggoned IL.
Ard all be asks 10 10 let things 20
Along ~ they are; that your overflow
~ ur.oid customers keeps him 10 busy
.'ha, he and his help are almost dizzy.
What's thatf I'm Joking: why don't
sou ~iniie2
Now please SELL something once IN
while.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
AMARILLO JOBBERS CARRY
WIDE RANGE OF PRODUCTS

The following articles are Joll,ed q
manufactured. OF both, by m.mhcfs 4
che Amarillo Jubbers and Manuiactnr.
ers Association. whose names are given
in another part OF this section. This
list could be greatly extended ana /, is
requested. n you need anything no.
herein mentioned. that yog write the
sccrctafy " the Association. Wac viii
promptly endcavor 10 put you IN touch
with the firm which can supply yo-f
requirements.
Automobiles OF ali thu promlnen,
makes.
Auto accessories OF every dcs f.p,lon.
Auto and truck tires.
Auto trucks and tfa.icrz
Tractors AL sizes and powers.
Implements.
Engines.
Machinery and equipment q AL dos.
crfprfons FOR farm and ranch
Lighting and pumping plants sor
tarm. ranch. business houSe and home
Furnace and heating plants.
Wheels and bodies for aay vch!.I o.
sSchool desks. laboratory equipment
and supplies. opera chairs. church .ar.
pifure.
Flowers. plants. seeds ana nursery
stock.
'sAeial tanks granaries. sIlos. culrcrts.
etc. Any size Or shape.
r!lms.
Gasoline, kerosene. oil aud OIL prod
ucts.
Hardware and every line j,.bed IL
large hardware houses.
Sporting and camping outfits. guns.
fishing tackle.
Tents. awnings. cots. camp stools.
poreh and iawn furniture. and every.
thing made OF canvas
Foundry and machine shop products
Manufaciurcd carpentry and cablne,
articles and furniture.
Aonurnenix AMI marker. q marble
and stone. Anything In stone.
Lumber. iaths. shingles. Fclnf-rcIns
metal. limo, cement. plaster. &c.
Brick md ebay products
sash. doors. mlllwork.
Cheese. butter and dairy products.
Ice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

J., cr~im and everything that goc.
with II
Wholesale groceries. candies. Jams.
j'.iea. c.slrs, tobacco and cigarettes.
Fruits aud produce from farm. gar.
len, crhagd. grove and vineyard.
Flr.r. both manufactured and jobbcd.
Many fine brands. You can obtain your
1 write
TAXED so'ds-cv.rything from tho
PAIN leaves, through the line OF whole.
acai products. % the finest syeciding
C.hc ana i'astry.
iuited sr;t drinks-sodas. Whistle
Ca.o Cola. Syrups. fountain fixtures
al supplies.
oil ard Fas well machinery. equip.
meni and supplies.
Drugs. and everything allied 10 them.
Z he only Wholesale drug house In West
Texas
,fal
Iron and rtccl products.
jewclty. mf nu!lctured In Amarillo.
Optical goods % every variety.
Cigars Amarillo made.
Tobacco and cigars cigarettes. pipes.
c.c.
Aasaz!nes. periodicals and newspa.
pcFs. wholesale.
Jcb printing. from a plain folder 10 .
iss- finely hound volume. Ledger and
lccoanting forms 10 order. Legal and
icil estate forms.
Books and every variety OF stationery
SUPPLIES.
rypcwTitcrs
Mimccgrl phs. electric or hand.
Office fsr.inre. equipment and safes.
Drygocds and wumens furnishings.
&attrtsSos and pillows.
Barber supplies
lapct-Nrapp.ng. wax. bags. etc.
Amnrllio j. The only city Of its size IN
the United States having an exclusive
wholesale paper house.
Signs and poster ads and space for
yi;y and country, Biz jobs a speciality.
Storage and distribution for certain
thses u Eo,uis and articles that can.
nj De safely stored elsewhere outside
= large cities
Novelties 10 great variety. An exclu.
size wholesale house aud the only one
IN West Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
Nutshell Facts About
Mistletoe Creameries
Show Splendid Growth

Here are the important facts In the
Mistlctoc Crcamcries' twenty years Of
marvellous growth;
Plant established as Nlssicy Cream.
cry Company In isb2 The operating
force consisted OF three men. The ~.
flee force" numbered one. The first
years volume Of business totaled s22..
coo.
In 1891 the volume OF business total.
cd nearly ts.Qoo.OoO. The number Of
employees totaicd 275.
The original plant has given way 10
a handsome brick structure. one of thu
most modern plants Of it, kind In the
country. In addition. two other large
plants have been erected In Amarillo
and san Antonio.
J The company maintains 600 buying
stations In different parts Of the state.
Here the milk II purchased from the
farmers 81 the surrounding territory
ana shipped 10 the nearest Mlstlc,oe
plants. No buying station In more than
sn hours run from a plant.
Dairy experts are employed by the
firm 10 visit farmers In the state. ad.
A'etANiNk Nlt' Ot
thci herds. care 81 their animals. hand.
ling OF their milk and Its marketing.
These field men are under direction Of
Professor J. w. Ridgway. former dairy
expert Of a. a N. College.
=. =. Lard. president OF the com.
nany. started with {, M a butter.
maker. one Of the original force OF
three. Two years later he became man.
ager OF the company and four years
later obtained control OF g. lie has
developed II into one Of the larges, bus.
nesses In the state and one OF the larg
est creamery businesses In the country.
The company's products are sold
throughout Texas. Arkansas. oklaho.
ma. Louisiana. Arizona and New Mcxl. |
90. and carload shipments 60 the East. |
ern states are regularly madc.--star. !
Telegram.
----------
Nearly 20 600 Wou,.t, 10 a.. t...t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04


q and them. The outside concera Is
composed - good .en--nun.an IN every
why-bui Il T. merely that :he.r inter.
eAts are not entirely tbs amr. T. build
mp a good business with the retailers
over al the territory and make the ac-
quaintance q merchants In new terri.
scry Just btyond-to coa;inue 70 build
and develop this business along good
business lines, on n foundation u ahso-
iuieiy square dealing. aud with mutual
fniih and respect. Is the highes, pur.
puse az every member ~ the Amarillo
ypSbers a Manufactures Association.
kvery other purpose risntlOn-d IN AID
must BE- subordinate 10 this.
Lastly. a few persons believe Lat
tis association j. a liitic self coniered.
n may be wen 10 say that while IL was
organized primarily for a.. own pur
poses and Interests. and 4. business
organization. there 1. M single purpose
70 be accomplished that would not b.
az direct benefit 10 no, only tn Who'll
community but q the eatlre relion IA.
sinded IN what l. known as Ainsr.li0s
territory.
IL has nsw becoinc o!oar p practical
~ all that'the Amarillo Jolil-.fs a Msn.
ufacturcrs Association has become 4
powerful force ~ good thrnurhou, n.
TRADE territory. and more swiftly than
would have been ihoash, possible. ~
who are within the reach o, IT, lsbuss
-.
sestinsnt ;hat cost them nothing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

Russell Jeweiry Go. says trade with
ii,esn for bargains In Dismsndn and
Jeweiry 81 IN kinds. ie5 q. sth street
Phone &c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

Nearly 10000 women In the United
States are harbcrs aud hair.lrcsscrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
AMARILLO J0B3ERS
AND MANUFACTURERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

5000 Mixer, James A. & Daisy E.,
S 40 ac., TT. 98, T Is s, r IA
K, 40 ac. ...-.---.--.-.......-....----24.70
6805 Moffatt, Catleen s.,
Part of Sc 40 ac. Tr 90. T 16
s, R 13 E, rs ac. ................-....1.40
Beg. so #. w & 40 it. N of Sc
cor of Tr. SO; tn N 230 TT; tn
w 140 #: tn So 230 ft; tn E 140
ft. to p.o.b.
6S12 Moore, Francis NJ,
Tr. 105, T 16 s, R 13 E, 40
,a Ae 20
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
LEGAL ADVERTISING

6O63 Hartshorn, Cara L.,
Tr. 1873, T Is s, r 1918 E,
100 ac. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 90
SWA of SEA, Sec. 36, T IA
$, R IA r, 40 ac. .....................26.19
6O64 Hartshorn, Earl D.,
NWA Of SEA, See. SO, T IA
s, r IA f, 40 ac. ...--..--...48.9O
6065 Hartshorn, W. H.,
TT ITO, T Is S, r IA Z, so ac.. .29.54
Tr. SO, T l3 s, R IA E, 80 ac..92.46
6O75 Hastain, Mrs. Emma NJ,
Tr AZ, II 13 s, R Is Il, 95 ac..115.44
6076 Hastain, ]. w.,
Tr. 125, r Ia s, R Is E, 100
- 1Od IN
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

6077 Hastain, J. W., N. g., & H. A.,
Tr. 43, r 13 s, r Is Il, so ac...97. 30
TT SO, It 13 s, r Is E, 1883
100 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

63O4 Imperial Land Co.,
Part of Tr. II, T Is s, r Is f,
formerly known as Block 4S, Lots
to IL incl. Townsite of Holt
e31s Ingle, Gordon, ct al 80
W 110 ac. of NWH, Sec. 26, T
ii s, r IA Z, 110 ac. ............l33. so
N 25 ac of Z so ac. of NWA
Sec. 26, T IL s, r Ia 4, 25 ac.. 80. "a
NEA of SEA, Sec. 90, IL
s, r IA E, 40 ac. AS. 90
SEA Of SEA, Sec. 90, T IL
s, r ii Il, 40 ac. .48. 80
NWA Of SEA, Sec. 22, T IL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
LEGAL ADVERTISING

at a pt. Of intersection of the W
Ii. of sd. tr. with center Ii. of Imp.
Water Co. No. l canal lying i'm
mediately N Of & adj. to county
road all lying N of H | F R r-w:
tn N 5O0.7 #. to q pit. in W Ii. of
tr. 213: tn E $40 it. tn s 5Q07
to center of sd. ditch: the W $40
ft. to p.o.b. 10 acres)
642s Kasch, Andrew,
sen Sec. %, 7 IL S, R l3 E,
6429 Kavanaugh, Esther j.,
E1a of SEA, of Sec. %, 7 15
S, r 16 E, 80 ac. ------.-.-.-...-..2lO6 O6
VIZ of SW14, Sec. %, T Is
r 16 Z, 80 ac. ---,----.---.-.-.--....16.5
6432 Kaysen, Jacob c.,
N u of SEA, Sec. q, T l3
s, r 13 E, 80 ac. ..............-.....4308
6435 Kellogg, Mrs. G. E.,
Tr. 105, T IA S, R 1914 L,
Part lying E of River, TT.
2o1, T 13 s, r IA E, 20 ac. -...24.70
6439 Kellum, Melissa H.,
Tr. Sc, T IA S, R Is E, 1860
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

6317 Irving, Alice NJ,
Part West Of canal, Tr. 73,
T Is s, R IL E, 40 ac. .....292
Lot 2, Sec. 80, T Is S, R 12
Z, l1.33 ac. .....................1. %
Lot 4, Sec. 80, T Is S, r IL
6318 Irwin, Roy L. and Boardman,
Matte NJ,
SEA, Sec. 12, T IL s, r IA
e, 160 ac. ..............................S5.S 80
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
LEGAL ADVERTISING

s, R IA E, 40 ac. .............4s.9o
SWA Of SEA, Sec. %, T IL
s, R IA E, 40 ac. ...............-.--48.9 90
6314 Ingram, Mrs. Selma G.,
Tr. AZ, T Is s, R is E, 320
Lot 6, Sec. "a, 7 Is s, R Is
u, 1.59 ac. 40
Lot 9, Sec. "a, T Is S, R Is
E, 1.24 ac. .......................-...-....1.24
Lot 13, Sec. "a, T Is S, R Is
E, 1888 ac. ..........-.....................1 .5S
Lot 81, Sec. "a, T Is S, r Is
E, 4.72 ac. ............-...................3.3 .33
Lot 23, Sec. "a, T Is s, R Is
r, 4.80 ac. ............................... 40
Lot 25, Sec. "a, T 15 s, R Is
II, $50 ac. ----.---.---.---------z--.-. AZ
Lot 4, See. 35, T Is S, R'15
E, 1873 ac. ................................1 SO
Lot II, Sec. 35, T Is S, R Is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

427 Kane, Elvira,
Part Tr. 2l3, T Is S, r. 14E,
~ az. ~
lying n OF II R R (execpt beg.