davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27


RosENorT-LARcE Lor; sPLnrDfD
iecstios; cheap D Y. PURDHAH 1sco
King st.. Alexsn1r1a. Va ~
coRsER LOT, ON FULTON sr.-Lock.
tion for modern home: near wiscs.r11 s<r
sssass sscsnAffns fss iss. = ',s p.s a. nv
nsvisy q. -. lot soz1se; . viss sIl.r;
Pr. cxRLzY.
el1 st. Nv. Frsrk1in uu.
sKvERkL Lon IN cREsT VfTW. MAR
Mass ave; price rsnre from ise % soe
on easy terms. n interested can % s,s 2.
z. CAkLEf. e17 , st. Owner q ths assvs
FORT HENo-i ACRE; MAE ooLoRTD
scfooi: 5000. LOUIS r. sHoEnAKEE
ieoI y. y: ave. nv. Main iles.
RzNDIE HlaHLANDs : coNvENINT n
elbo; inside lots st ssso ssch. IoUn u
sHokhAkEh. 1907 y. T. ave- ~. kais
CONNECTICUT Avn NV. = ABOUT IL
acres; choice lccation Cor nns cevsispn>.f;
front % strssts; $4,000. -LoUIe r.
SHOEMAKER. 1<o1 n. Z. ave. %. nsls
iiss -
erx-AcRE TRACT ron DEvUIoPirTNfE
eioss % city and vel located: ksw Harp
shire ave. Pries. o. 900 per acre. LoUu y
sHoEMAkER. 1901 y. Y. ave. nv. e. fies
RocKyfLLE PIX. NEAR CHEVY cHIfl
loo acres. suitable for sub-divisio.: sesr
MAKER. 1907 n. Z ave. nv. Msin iiss
ieo FKET FRONT By Is FEET; m Prr.
worth: good for immediate dsvelopns.f,
$1,000. LOUIS p. sH0EMAKTR. i<oT nj
Y. ave. nv. Main 1iee.
CONDUIT ROAD. PoToMAs HEfGHrs-
About 5or11s: wider On rear $50. LOUIS
sHoEhAkER. 1907 n. 7. ave. ~.
on MICHIGAN AVE AND TAYLOR q.
ne; lot 2orl1o; price. 81. 300
p. y. cARLEr.
elI At. nv. FrsnkIin siss.
on WEBSTER ST, BETwETN iTTH Am
18th: lot 80 BY about 100 feet: q s.leet
IN this vicinity is selling for $1,000 90 s2s..
600: you can sseurs this valuable lot fos
Sc . foot.
Pr. cARLEY.
el7 81. nv. Franklin sin.
eisT ST. CAPT. HEIGHTS. MD.-FIvE
lots. aorioo each; win ssii one or all:
Pr. cxRIEY.
e17 At. nv. Fr,ptiin sIss.
on BELT RD. NEAR c. C. CIRCLE. FfNF
bldg lot. with water. sewer and gas. fn.
ished street. A No. 1 n.ishborhood. Dor
quick sale sl.boo cash. WILDNAN a CO.,
9th and n. Franklin e4oe. zil
BLDG. LoTs IN isT CON- ZONE. ON n
nr. 18th. frontage Of 20 feet By O. ,,
an alley, with plans for bldg. Prios S. 500:
submit Offer. wILDMAN a CO.. Oh ans
II. Frsrklin s4os. as
SOUTH OF TAKoNA PARK-oN D &C.
R. R.: Rbod for Subdivision and industrisi
Development: shout Is acres: SO, coo
LOUIS p. sHoEMAKER-
1907 New York ave Main lles
OVERLOOKING WASHINGTON; Z ACRES:
will sell or exchange for imp. ID. c. real
state: $1,000. including blue prints of lots
wILDNAN q CO.. 9th q II sta. Pr e4os
lsl
WEST or 10TH ST. n w.-BEHUTfFrf.
building site: 2 acres sdyoiuing Ro-t
Greek Psrk: priced low: 1oc SQUARE foot
LOUIS p. sH0EMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave
nv. Main iies-
TAKoMA PARK. NEAR BLISS scHooT-
Find corner: shout i42x225 feet: ss $50
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. l4o7 n. 7. ave.
NV Main liza
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
SUBURBAN FOR SALE


coLoRED BUxERs TAKE NOTICE. IN
independent: buy lofs IN Benning Heighs.
D. o., and build ycur own home. We have
been suthcrised By owner 10 sell 80 besuti-
ful lots In this fast-growinr suburb for oniy
tleo.oo each: 5000 down and oniy A-oo
per month. This offer lasts for 10 days only.
ROOM ~, 61s 18th ct. n ". to6
CLARENDON. vA.-A FRAME DETACHED
home On high elevation, containing eight
rooms, bath, snd lavatory; screen front and
rear porches; with all modern improvenents
and In nne condition. Price, $500 Three
lots Of 20 feet frontage each Included for
st. NV. Main 2S45. Virginia Office. Oar-
WONDERFUL HOMES ron $500 TO
5000 IN one Of the most beautiful See
tons Of Virginia. Houses have Eve rooms
and bath. with electricity and pipeless fur
naee; Conveniently located and is good buy
with easy terms. sHANNoN q LUCHB.
Ils 18th at. NV. Main 2345. Virginia offioe.
Clarendon 80
MAYVooD tCHERRYDALE) = An Al
home On lot T5x1s5, with nice shade trees
and garden space; six rooms: hot-watsr
heat: electricity and gas; hath; with q
garage that Is heated and water connections;
IL is wonderful buy for 81. 500. SHANNON
q LUCHs. 7i3 18th ST. NV. Main 2s45.
Virginia Office. Clarendon 20.
BETHESDA. MD ROOMS: MODERN; i
acre; garage: sie.ooo. LOUIS p. SHOE.
MAKER. i4o7 n. Y. Ave. n. W. F-'-
il0s
vIRGINIA-LYoN PARK; NEW BUNGA-
low; rooms. bath: 1-plpe furnace. eiee-
SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. T. ave nv. Main
1855.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

CHEVY CHASE. ND-BEATTIFTL HOME
% eleven rooms. three baths. COMPLETELY
fsfa~aed on large lot: front and side porch4s
S'E~pinE porch. kiIliard room: every attrae-
ti"1 conceivable in modern home construc-
tior- garage for two cars vPrv attractive
ir'vn. P-i~c. sos. 90 NcKEEVFR & C0SS
TFtT Tva s. Main 40
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

CHEVY CHASE. AND-DFTACUFD
little home Of SiN rooms and hath on lot
7jy2J0: front and rear porches: pipeless
furnace: garage. Price So 600. on basis Of
60 OO0 cash. NcKEEvEE & GOSS. 1II5 Eve
- Main 4T59
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
WALL PAPER-

BARGAINS FOR FALL TRADE; ROOM
iot.. 50: PAGER. 10. IS ana 70 cents .
piece; oatmeal paper. 15e and 2cr Free
sample book on request. MAHONET
WALL PAPER BARGAIN HOUSE. ga Ia.
ave. se. Phore Lincoln $50. b2e
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Saul's Addition.

LARGE TEN-ROOM AND TwO-BATH BUN
galow with garage. Home has hotwater
heat. electricity. and hardwood floors and
trim. Price. s16.5nO. SHANNON & LUCHS.
7l3 l4th st NV. Main 2S45.
Mr.. 18TH & BUCHANAN. " w.-sEvEN
rooms; tapestry brick: h.-w.h.; elec. and
gas; tile baths: sleeping porches. Price,
only $4,000. wILDMAN & CO., 9th 4 Fl.
Tr 64O6 ~
THIS sEMI-DETACHED HOME CAN BB
bought on $4,000 cash: OF two stories:
bath: front and double rear porches: has
hardwood floors and trim: electric lights.
hot-water heat: pantry and laundry: Is new
and in perfect condition. Immediate pos
session can be had Price $1,000. Nc
<752. ss5-s
SAUL's ADDITION-A BEACTIFUT. HOME:
rear and two sleeping porches: all modern
Improvements; beautifully finished in hard
wood; screens and awnings: is detached on
large lot; two-car garage. Price. SIS, 800.
McKEEVER & GOSS. 1415 Eye ST., Main
4752. 4s9-S
sAUL's ADDITION = sEMI-DETACHED
home convenient TO car line; brick. with
front and double rear porches. large pa antry:
glsssed-in sleeping porches: all modern i'm
water heat. electric lights, large closets.
atic; garage; wide alley. Price s1s.50O
MckEENER & GOSS, 1415 Eye ST., Main
4752 Ga
SAILS ADD. on CRITTENDEN ST. DET.
frame. r. b. h. W. h. cleo hardwood
finish throughout, excellent condition. Price
$4,000. Terms. wILDMAN & CO.. 9th &
Fl. Franklin s4Os 377
18th sr-s15.7oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

IoFATEn ON LOT HAVING = FRONT
are - sn feet snd runninE back $50 feet
. this home is sTlsndid vs're at s1n. 900
Two stories a1d cellar: first floor conlprt.es
reception hail living and dining rooms.
'lh-arv md Kitchen: second floor-three
hsfrn~-rs ard hath: front ana rear porches
h7rSwO0d floors. good heating plant. cleo
tri- lights garage: s2OcO cash payment
"sk"d N"ErFvEE * GoSS. 1915 I've It.
NV. Main 4752 3ts-s
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19
AVIATOR WHO SET ALTITUDE
 MARK WILL TRY T0BEAT IT
Lieutenant Macready, Building New Supercharger
 for Flight, May Endanger His Life.

| function properly. In other words, he could not force the plane one foot higher. After vainly trying to gain a higher altitude for fifteen minutes he changed his tactics and began de- scending and was in a normal physi- cal condition when he landed. He knew that he had almost reached the roof of the world, but was not sure of his record until official calibrations had been made in Washington. The of ficial figures did not materially change the unofficial records, and a new king of the air was proclaimed.
 The date of the flight has not been fixed Everything, however, will be in readiness when Macready decides that conditions are right for the event which may startle the scientific world.
 ALL PRECAUTIoN TAKEN
 All precautions will be taken, and special instruments will be installed in the Le Pere because of the impor tance attached to the flight from a scientific standpoint If successful the flight will serve to be a guide for future development and the action of reduced air pressure on plane, en- zine, pilot and all his devices will be carefully noted and complied
 The one big question hinges on what will occur in the human body when projected into an atmospheric pressure never before penetrated.
 Macready is training himself for the trip to the heretofore unknown realm. He is taking the best of care of him. self, gets the proper amount of. exer- else each day and sleeps like log. When he starts for the upper region he expects to be in as physically fit condition as it is humanly possible for him to be. He knows. from past performances that his physical cOndi- ton will stand him in good stead.
 Announcement of the time of the flight may be made a few days in ad- vance, and it may be that Macready will sail away without informing the public of his intentions, as he did last September. Officers at McCook Field, however, will watch the birdman through telescopes with powerful lenses.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

James L. GaIen is an enthusiast for education, in all it's practicable forms, and for the utmost publicity concern ing the Humanities, which were so wonderfully expressed in 1912 in the Bull Moose platform. He is in keen sympathy with the workinsmen in this movement, affecting the funda- mentas of prosperity and justice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

In the commissioners court Chris Pederson was charged with carrying concealed weapons. J. H. Murray, who had come from Cordoya specially, appeared for the defendant, who plead not guilty. The court instructed the jury that weapon hid from observa- tion is concealed, even though it may be discovered on close scrutiny. De- fendant was found guilty and sen fenced to pay fine of $100 and serve sixty days in the federal jail. Attorney Murray gave notice of appeal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

The fact that Mccarthy is not an incorporated town, although often re- gretted by the residents, is a matter of thanksgiving to the property own CT, who does not have to pay taxes during the dull times. Many owners of real estate in incorporated towns, have found the payment of the taxes beyond their means and had to sur render properties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

Inquiry today showed, unmistakab!y, that the women have the Proper Bias for the Home Team and are support ing the Home Candidate, IoyaIy, in the Primaries next Tuesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

James L. GaIen declares that the wrongs of workinemen, which require repairing, will receive his earnest at- tention, as far as his power extends, at Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

Chief Clerk Alvah Flames is calling
 of mail from Mccarthy to Chisina.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

On Monday evening, April 10, new little resident arrived for Mccarthy in the shape of a seven pound daugh- ter, Mary Therese for the J. 5. O'Neill's, who are receiving every ones congratulations. Big sister Deanie is specially delighted. Mother and baby are reported very we'll at Kennecott hospital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19
BODY MAY BLOW UP

Macready is going to make the at tempt fully equipped to meet any of the first three emergencies. How ever, should his body go to pieces, as is the case when an animal is placed in a bell-jar and all air removed, Macready would be but another mar tyr to the science of aviation.
 Although he realizes that certain dangers exist in the realm of air which have never been penetrated be- fore, Macready is calmly proceeding with his plans. On the occasion of his eight-mile ascent the world was astounded, and so was he. He had merely set out for a joyride to see how high he could go. At 40,000 feet he became groggy; he suffered intensely from the cold and experienced a puffy feeling due to the thin atmosphere. And then his supercharger refused to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19

DAYTON, O., April 19.-Lieutenant John A. Macready, McCook Field aviator, who established the worlds altitude record of 40,SO0 feet last Sep tember, is engaged in making scien- tific preparations for another history making flight which may cost him his life.
 In setting the record he went as high as it was possible for him to go, with the Le Pere plane equipped as it then was In other words, he reached an altitude where the atmos- pheric pressure was only three pounds to the square inch, and the super charger refused to function properly in that rarefied strata of air.
 A supercharger of greater capacity and efficiency has been constructed, and upon it's efficiency he believes it will be possible to reach 55,000 feet. At any rate, that is the altitude he hopes to reach in safety, if his plane, motor and body hold together and do what is expected of them under condi- tions existing at that tremendous al titude.
 number of things may happen. For one thing the supercharger may not work, the engine may fail, the ,,>1o nd body may explode.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-19
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS
 NEARBY CAMP
(From Mccarthy News)

D. c. Sargent of the Alaska Nabesna Corporation, arrived on Wednesdays train after spending the winter at Washington, D. c. He left yesterday for Chisana, en route for Nabesna, with Harry Boyden and Jimmy Brown, who will make a special fast trip with dogs as the trail is fast breaking up.
 At the school election last Monday only one ticket was in the field: Mrs. John Barrett for director Mrs. J. 5. O'Neill, clerk and l.. H. Woodman, treasurer. Twenty-three votes were cast.
 Messrs. Nickell and Seitsinger and Mrs. Hubrick were judges of election.
 John Amber, who is one of Me- Carthy's earliest business men, and still an extensive property owner here, returned this week after an absence of three years He will spend the summer here and will have all hls building put in thorough order and a new roof on the laundry building, as he confidently expects such an i'm provement in conditions in our city within a short time, as to cause great demand for real estate.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02

TO fWROM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Assessor of Lyon County, Nevada,
has delivered to the Clerk OF the Board
of County Commissioners the certified
assessment roll OF said county for the
year. A. d. 1922, together with the
original list Of property, plat books,
etc; and that the Board of County
Commissioners of Lyon County, State
Of Nevada. will meet as Board Of
Equalization i'll the Assessors office,
at the court house, in the City OF
Ierington. Lyon County, Nevada on
Monday, the oath day of July, 1922, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and sit
from time to time thereafter until the
business of equalization presented
to Them is disposed Of
Said Board will not sit later than
Monday the 18th day of August. 1922.
at 5 o'clock p. NJ.
RUEL. +. LOT HROP.
Clerk of the Board of Equalization.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF RESISRA-

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, TO
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: That
all persons who did not register and
vote at the last general election, il
they desire to vote at the primary
election to be held upon Tuesday, the
9Th day of September, 1922, are reqrir-
ed on or before the 18th day OF Au
gust 1922. to appear at the Registers
Office OF the Precinct in which they
live or reside, or at the office OF the
County Clerk OF Lyon County. and
register for such primary election.
The office OF the County Clerk and
Of the Deputy Register Agents i'll va
rious precincts i'll Lyon County, Ne
yada, will be open from 9 A. Nj. to
5 i. NJ. on all week days, that 10 days
previous to the close Of registration.
said offices Shall be open until 9 i. NJ.
Tor the purpose Of registering electors.
Dated at Ncriugton, Nevada, July 10
1922.
RUEI, L. LOTHROP,
County Clerk.
First publication, July T., 1917.
Last publication, August Z. l9zz.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02
About the First Public Library.

Thebes, in the time Of Rameses H.,
established and supported the first pub.
lie library and the records of the
monuments show that its director was
a high official named Amen-em-an
He appears also t. have been liter
airy light, and corresponded with Pen.
tataour, WHO was the popular author
of the best sellers" Of his time. Y
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the delivery of As tons OF
King Coal at the Court House, IN
the City OF lerington, will be received
al the office OF the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Lyon County, Ne
vada, until August II, 1922, at the hour
of , O'Clock 2. Nj.
Signed, BOARD OF comfy COM
MISSIONERS, By
RUEL f. LOTHROP,
Clerk OF said Board
First publication, July II, 102Z.
Last publication, August 2, l92z.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02
Would Maintain His prineinIe

7|V v0u'u eI't' 10 = 'FsfNIPFC
'Look here, my friends" said the
soap box orator, Il Jam standing here
to maintain the great principle of free
speech, and If any man interrupts me
I'll give him one on the nose" Dos
ton Transcript.
ParadoxcaI.
Odd that man should go in pur
suit of his health when it is already
run down.-Boston Transcript
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02
Political Announcements

ANNOUNCEMENTS will be published
Elfp to theSdatc Of the Novtmbcr elcc-
|tioil fol- SIS, payable in. advance. $25
wifi BE charged for announcements with
cut, or III double colum fornl.)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02
How Would You Like to See What
Irwin Nerhood (Pa.) Saw?

Gone customer told me that after using one large
package Of Rat-Snap. he got FORrY-E EIGHT dead
rats How many more dead he couldn't see. he
doesn't know. Remember rats breed fast and de-
stroy dollars worth Of property. 35c. Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
ELIMINATION WILL
BRING THE FITTEST
INTO LEADERSHIP
Record of Many Accomplish
Ments GiUes Lin ShalU Great
AdUaiatage in the Race for
Sheriff

Ten hats are in the ring in
the contest for the office of
sheriff. They are the head
pieces Of ten good men. Each
one Of these candidates has his
friends and admirers and per-
sonal following. Each one of
them has something to be said
IN his favor. The problem
which presents itself to the
voters Is to work over the claims
of all of these candidates and
pick out the best man. To a
large extent, friendship and
nelghborly preference will have
to be disregarded in favor of
the larger issues, the greatest
good to ALL of the people of
the county,.
Lin F. Shaw looms up as
more than local man and more
than a man with factional or
class or special support. He is
big enough to spread over the
whole county and broad enough
to guard and protect the inter-
ests of EVERY class.
10 vote rightly in this con-
test for sheriff, the voter needs
to have an acquaintance with
the duties of the office. The
sherlffs office is one of the
most important in the county.
While we ordinarily think of it
as in some way touching our
personal safety, the office is in
reality and primarily a great
business. The sheriff's force is
a.big organization. The bust
ness that the sheriff handles
runs into thousands of dollars
and the law is exacting about it.
1t has to be handled with pre-
else accounting ready to be
checked at any time. In other
words, the sheriff must first
OF all be a BUSINESS MAN.
He must have been a man. of
affairs and demonstrated an
ability to handle affairs by a
record of having made good in
his own business.
Also the sheriff must be a
leader,-a man who inspires
confidence and one who. when
he says, "Come on boys" the
"boys" will follow.
Lin Shaw has behind him a
record Of long acquaintance
with Imperial valley and an in
innate knowledge of all it's
needs because he has been a
part of it's affairs. He has been
a farmer and business man.
He has been an office holder in
an administrative capacity
where he gained an acquaint-
ance with all of the business of
the county. He was perhaps
one of the most successful sup
ervisors that Imperial county
ever had. AS supervisor he
demonstrated an understand
ing of public business, the limi-
tations to which it is subject,
making necessary constant
economy, and finally tact and ,
ability to keep all departments
functioning together. Lin
Shaw was a good supervisor at
a time when the supervisors
job, was difficult one. And
now Lin Shaw is a good MEM
ber Of the Highway Commits
sion. He is president of the
commission. He has scored
notable success in establishing
the commission in the conf
dence of the people. Highway
Commissioner is a difficult
place because of the stress of
selfish demands. 1t is a place
which requires vision to com
prehend the larger interests of
the county as a whole and,
more than that, nerve and force
of character to stand by the
thing and for the thing which
it is realized is right.
And so Lin Shaw has behind
him a successful career. Really
that is the thing by which a man
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
THOROUGHBRED IS
in THE RACE FOR
COUNTY ASSESSOR
"Dan" Oakley a Picturesque
Character of the old School,
q Good Sport and "On
The Square"

velopments of the primary cam
paign is the candidacy of '"Dan"
Oakley of Holtville for the Of
flee Of county assessor. To be
exact, his nomination papers
were filed about one minute be-
fore five on the last day in
which they could be filed. How
ever, it does not follow from
this that Mr.. Oakley will be
similarly late in getting across
the finish line.
Because of the picturesque
character of the candidate,
there will be none of the cam
paigns that will be watched
with more interest than the
race which Dan Oakley is to
make for the office of Assessor.
One thing is certain, that Mr..
Oakley will put into the cam
paign every ounce of pep that
he possesses. and still another
thing that the fight will be a
fair one.
M. V. Oakley, or more famil-
iarly Dan, is one of the char
acters of Imperial valley and
more particularly of the east
side where he has lived for
years and where everyone
knows him. He is one man that
everyone knows exactly where
he stands on all questions. He
plays the game with the cards
all spread out on the table.
When he goes into anything he
serves notice on friends and enc
mics alike exactly what he pro-
poses to do. People may dis
agree with him, but they will
never charge him with doing
anything of an underhanded
character.
An illustration of the char
acter of Dan Oakley is the
manner in which he has gone
into the race for Assessor. One
of the first things that he did
was to notify his opponent that
he was going to vote for him =
not as an evidence that he pre-
ferred his opponent for the Of
flee or that he was not going
after every vote that he could
get, but as a matter of good
sportsmanship, he would never
lay the foundation for any stu
alton where it could be said
that he was elected to office by
his own vote for himself. Still
another move that is quite char
acteristic of Mr.. Oakley is his
announcement that he will
make no canvass in the COM
munity where he lives. Those
people at least know all about
him, he says, and if they are
not for him without any sort Of
persuasion, then he will be sat
isfied to lose. Certainly he is
not going to try to mold them
over at this late date.
In a way the things like those
which have been mentioned
which define the character of
Dan Oakley are the things
which make a good Assessor.
People don't care so much about
minor matters in the claims OF
a candidate for Assessor if he
is known to be "on the square"
And practically it is a fact that
almost any sort of an assess
ment could get by if everyone
were treated fairly and on the
same basis. If the relation of
the value of one piece of pro-
perty to another is the right
one and the honest one, it makes
little difference whether the
valuation is much or little. The
valuation can be scaled up or
down without injury to any
one if the correct ratio is main
tanned.
And so the fact that Dan
Oakley is known to be a square
shooter" is fundamental and it
is sufficient.
However, it is fact that Mr.
- ---------------------
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
The Candidates Public Forum

" a"
~"" "s"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29

Continued on Page Eight