davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Cream of Rice soup.

Boil one cup OF rice in one quart
OF water for thirty minutes. then
strain of what liquid may remain ;
season with salt and a dash Of pepper.
Add one cup Of finely chopped celery
and three slices OF onion, first browning
the onion, in a hot saucepan in one
tablespoonful Of butter. Boil for TWEEN
ty minutes, strain, and thicken with
two tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed into
two tablespoons Of butter Set back on
the stove and reheat before serving.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Chocolate Crackers for Picnic.

Melt together over the steam of
teakettle or in a double boiler two
squares of chocolate. two teaspoons
of sugar, a speck of butter and a few
drops of vanilla. Do not cook the
chocolate and sugar mixture: just let
them melt together we'll Drop this
by spoonfuls on little plain crackers
and leave them for a few minutes to
dry; then wrap them in waxed paper
until needed.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Raisin Brown Bread Sandwiches.

To make. take two loaves of Boston
brown bread. one-half a pound of
seeded raisins, one-fourth pound of
pecan nut meats and some Elayon.
naise dressing. Chop alternately In
a meat chopper a handful of raisins
and one of nuts until all have been
run through the meat chopper. Mix
with mayonnaise and spread between
thin, well buttered slices Of Boston
brown bread.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician Auhor

brated the close of the six months
short ration test by indulging in an
especially fine spread, and all twelve
men consequently suffered collie for
a day or two.
9. They regained their former nor
NAL weights in a week or two after
resuming ordinary diet.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Bunion Pain.
Can you suggest any application
which will relieve the Inflammation
of bunion?-Mrs. F. A.
Answer.-Bunion being a partly
dislocated joint. can be cured only
by surgery. For relief of the pain of
Inflammation about the bunion, a
large wet dressing-many layers of
gauze or cheesecloth kept moist with
alcohol or witch hazel extract or
bay rum extract or cologne water,
will be found grateful If kept on
overnight.
Color Blindness.
Is there such a condition as color
blindness? / am man twenty-six
years old. / can distinguish light
from dark colors, but 1 can't distin-
guish pink from red or brown from
green. Can such trouble be over
come by practice In recognising COL
ors or shades?-W. S. S.
Answer.-Yes, about four out Of every
hundred males born are more or less
color blind, and only about one in
each 500 females is color blind.
Some persons not born color blind
become color blind from various
causes. especially from excessive in
duigence in tobacco or alcohol. Con-
genital color blindness Is incurable;
the acquired form sometimes re-
spends to treatment, If the exciting
cause.is removed.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Some one has calculated that 1t
would take. a typist nearly 1000
years of working time to write Dear
Sir" and Yours truly" to all the let
ters posted in a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
r,,G\EI, Co>oI,Es rIut,,

,!|Is' 3rs u uios,@a4o..' 'uur .,I.@s "a :
''sr,ar. acti,i'Tps. ii . u..s ro,. -,
pvp,Ju IypGrss Forelsn %ows Iureaj
,,SiIInpv. Read NE Foreign News psSs' 20, ot
tl. p ELIC lapGEE, MAKE IL \ Habit -
ADJ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
HOSPITALS SCORED
AS ONLY FOR RICH
Louise HaeseIer Reiterates the
Charge That Poor Are De-
MED Care
MORE SYMPATHY NEEDED

Mss lruisr II. IIarscicr. former
president "t III" rhilndclph,a Teach
r~>' .\.>oriation and head Of the his
tory department Of Tive Girls High
School. today reiterated charges she
Nad" yesterday at a meeting Of tn"
luarl "F managers Of tho Women s
S"uth0u homeopathic Hospital that
'n,pitHi> are becoming institutions for
'h" 'ich ani that the poor are almost
without a pIa"" 7" go TO apply f"r
treatment.
"Ilo>pilai> rapidly are beroming in.
>'jtutjors for IN" rich rather than for
The poor. said Miss llaCselcr today.
"THr.h"rmor". tho statfs Of hospitals
ar" VOC much inclined look upon pa
."r', - 'rasc%. losing all elements. Of
Kindness aud sympathy which should
chnrart"ri<c such Stafls.
~ poor people want attention these
days. NIis, lla"scl"l continued. "thcy
arc c"Hp"ilrd ~ 60 Ia Blucklry.
"rhr ~tntcment that thcrc Is no roor,
y "ft,r rr'y tri". hut why il Il So!
Instead - G"votiNg enough space for tho
accommodation "E the poorer class, hos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
TO DEN0UNCE KLAN'
At MASS-MEET|NC
Citizens Of Southern Section
Gather to Hear Law and
Order Resolution
WARNING SENT C0NVENER


Windcr. Ga.. D,r. i. NI't i ur,-
,,r,.i,, ,i... .......... ,,.o;.,,t
''''
'''''E'" i''''' NJ NJ N''\ Ma" ''"'
'osSn",- VIZ VS. ho.l GO" H h" &,o0o
attends Ha,cr + w..,~,n ,.-,,
.,-a-a,.... ... ..,.,..
'''' '''..'...' '..' '''.. ~. ''.. 49, Ill
ians"w'n'S '"r 'o' S's>,"7 rA'i"' 10
adop, =, restitution Lcr'ari,c ,rr,aj,
so,.,o,s 49,. I,,--,,,. ,-.,...,.... ..,~,r g..
'or pr"''r'a'.''' = .I' &" -" "2''".
\ s'wIa" r","'u'"o fa'trd 90 -.
con. ma.s.mcctinc
''''I''> ''''" N' S,'''.'..> ~ 60 >""''
""r" her" "r"s"mao'> ~ a''"ad H."
meeting. wnir 'hrouGEuI, Gcurca ir.
,crc,. va. ,c,v 2-o.s.l ,,,. .l,
''rn'""4 ''.,''"'S ,L''',,''" ~. Wood
rnN a'.' =" .'""' N. N.'N N'a" '.HN'
tee.
AdJ"'a, '''r"'a. II"n" =. d"
'f""rGia Nh' '"t.. 'rI''1. '""."n h'"'
today, Aly''I NC'n -.'' y" ''"'"IIn''
h"mHS W H'N.W'"" =" ~ :" ur"'""
trouble h''"'"I VI" NNu I70o ,"i the
N,an.
hrt lo,a, authorities s1'i they vo"'.
b" ah,o {" cop" wj'h az. ".a""Eru'. .
An "'"v"T'h.h"ur warming W. }"..,,rG
J., NJ. Wo",r'iN uN' - .''". 90
mo"',n.
Mr. Nu@or'.H r"tTsoi ',o>""'.' '~
Hamw,"&.S "5"r f." 'prn,sa Tin aGr.
qrd'" wi,"ary pr"u"IoH IIo ,.u =,
iNp'@b"rS, nt ~" Man planned an e..
tack "u MH. II bCu"v" :. VII '.'
hN up"n'v. hIt from a'uhUsh. h,ri f.,
that reason I do NOT ho1io,s n shc-in .
Posse or r.Ili'Iry guard around ~
house would \" % h0! avail.
"What We need in Err-ow rocrtr
iq to create a t"nt.ror' against Kri
XIX kIan lawloNSn"s>.' Mr.. WuoG .
r!f told Governor liarIwi"h at q CON.
ference yesterday in Atlanta "Tha.
i why We intend 70 keep on having .,
citizens mass meeting ur'N We r:r
get q rosolu'ion passed.
Mr.. Woodruff lad - ln,,r, r.n,,
Govorro- TIardwirk il" irtenlo,I ~ =. nd
q, ,oday', meeting. Effort, uI rrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
P. 0. S. OF A. TO WATCH
ALL SCHOOLS OF STATE
Will Provide Bibles to BE Used
Throughout Pennsylvania

Tho State Executive Commtttc" "t
tho Patriotic Order Sons Of Amcrica
has appointed public school representa-
tivcs in the various counties Of In"
state, whose duty il will hc to foster
the American system Of public cdurn'
ton.
Tho actual duties Of thcs" repre-
scptaiivcs arc TO 500 TINT schools arc
provided With bibles. flags ard nag
poles: take charge Of patiotic c"rc-
monies: insist on repair and replace
mcnt Of old buildings; correct unSnni-
tary conditions: instruct in American
and school law; offer prizes for
patriotic essays: aid In raising he
teaching standard. and canvass the
schools for violations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
DRIVE IN u. S. FOR GERMANS
Ambassador Houehton Announces
Relief Collection Necessary

I,prlin. Dec. IL. .Ambassndo
Hough,on has written LITTER from
London. whcro he has been for n few
days. 10 thc Central Relief Committee
announcing the opening Of new col
lection in Americn for relief worb in
Germany which no believes more n"ces.
snry than ever this winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

pitals divide IL up into rooms. which
only the rich can afford"
The ,'unsympathetic attitude" adopt.
"d ny the surgeons, medical doctors and
nurses on the staffs Of hospitals was
dcpiored by Miss IIaescler.
When n person is sick lie needs
Kindness and sympathy. That is almost
as necessary TO health as medicines
and surgery. Hut the doctors and
nurses, seeing so many cases every day,
become hardened and fail to get this
side Of H..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
SEATTLE CLUB TO
BE CONTENDERS
FOR COAST
PENNANT
By LEO H. LASSEN

(Sporting Editor Seattle STAR
SEATTLE, WASH, March 29.--T h c
Indians will be in the coast league race
YOU can bank on that, but just how
strong the Seattle entry really is will
have to be decided when the season gets
under way. 4.i
The Seattle baseball future hinges on
three things-the ability of Ncan
Gregg, super southpaw of baseball a
few years ago, to make good i'll his
comeback; the ability of Frank
Schultz to plug up right field and the
old keystone problem of the Indians.
If Gregg can hold up and pitch like
he did for Portland "years and years
ago. the Indians will have one of the
best mound staffs in the league. Elmer
Jacobs will be the premier right handler
of the staff and the big boys will come
close to leading the league.
Then there is the venerable Harry
Gardner, who is good pitcher in spite
of his years, particularly in warm
weather.
Hunky Schorr expects to have good
year, although the southpaw has been
held up considerably by illness in train
ing camp. Young Mack is a good pros
pect, while Lefty Burger, Joe Finneran,
Lefty Bell and Joe Daley are all fight
ing for places on the staff.
Seattle has ono of the best catching
corps in the league in FL Spencer, Jack
Adams and Frank Tobin. The latter is
the most promising young receiver in
the league and has fine chance to
graduate to the majors.
Rod Murphy is cinch TO cover first
base. Manager McCredie thinks so
well of Tom Connolly, the former Amer
lean Association infielder, that he con-
sented to let Marty Krug step away
to the Chicago Cubs.
Then there 3 the old shortstop prob
lem. Either Bill Stump or Young Bro
void will take care of this job. Stumpf
is much better hitter, whilee Brovold
is said to be a fair sticker and Won
derful fielder with lot of speed.
Either Tex Witzerell or Manuel Cuto
will open the season at third with the
former dvored. They say Tex is show
ing more life this season than he has
for several wears. Witzerell is steady
but last fall he could not move off a
dime.
Cuto will be in there someplace be-
cause he can play any lnfleld or out
field position and he has ability and
pepper
Billy Lane will be in left again and
Brick Eldred in center. Coast ball fans
know what this pair can do.
Schultz, the old Cub slugger, will be
right field and to judge by the way he
has been showing up in training camp
games he will do.
The team has good pitching, fine
catching, good hitting infield and a
good allround outfield
We're making no rash predictions,
but Walter McCrcdie' s tribe ought to
let the boys know that the Indians are
in the race again this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
COTTON ACREAGE
BIGGER FOR 1922

That the 1922 cotton acreage in Cali
fornia will total $4,000 acres, against
$4,000 acres in 1921, and that Lower
California will have 100000 acres,
against $4,000 acres last year, is the be-
lief now expressed by some cotton
men, says X. M. Turner, treasurer of
the Pacific Cotton Exchange and agent
under what is known as the toll plan
for the owners and operators of 100000
spindles in Czecho Slovakia, Austria,
Jugo Slavia and Hungary.
The toll plan, under which Mr.. Turner
has been cooperating with the origin
atOrs, is the cooperative method OF
marketing cotton whereby the grower
or owner deals directly with the man
ufacturer, who turns the raw material
into finished products, which the man
ufacturer sells for the growers or
owner s account. The mills take their
pay in raw material for the manufac-
turing and the bale owner receives his
pay in cash when the finished product
is sold. California and Arizona grow
ers and owners to the number of 65,
Mr.. Turner states, have already made
individual shipments under the plan
and but 800 bales are needed to com
pete the first thousand for mill run.
Returns for Cotton
Based on sales of fabrics between
July 1920, and January, 1921, in the
English market, IL lots of cloth repre-
sented net of from 32c to $2.44 per
pound of cotton, which, Mr.. Turner
says, California growers could have ut
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
FIGHT RESULTS

MANSFIELD, Ohio-Joe White, Tus-
caioosa, Ala, heavyweight, knocked
out Gus Camp, Pittsburgh, six rounds
PHILADELPHIA Willie jackson.
New York lightweight, outpointed
frankie Rice, Baltimore, in an eight
round bout. George CLANCY, Baltimore,
won from Jimmy Hanlon, in six rounds.
JERSEY CiTY-Al Roberts, heavy
weight, knocked out Jack Doublas, New
York, in the ninth
NEW YORK-Jack Sharkey, New
York bantam won twelve round
judges 3 decision over Willie Spencer,
New York
ST. Harry Kaabaoff out
pointed Harvey Bright in twelve
rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO-Fred Sullivan
won from Tommy Gardner and Soldier
Booker from Ire o 'Rourke, both by de-
eisions at the end of four rounds here
Last night
SAN FRANCISCO-Ad SanteI was
given decision over Toots Mondt after
two hours of wrestling in which neither
man secured fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
MOVIE ACTOR IN
BITTER LEGAL
BATTLE
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 29.-Hcrbert
lRawlinson, movie star, today prepared
for bitter legal fight over the $780,
900 damage suit filed against him by
him Mrs. Ethel E. Clark, alleging that
RawlinsOn attacked her daughter, Dor
othy Clark, in New York on October
Is, 1920.
Dorothy Clark is an actress.
The mother, in whose name the ac
ton was filed, is Il resident of Brook
lyn, Mass.
Attorney j. &C. Stickney of San Diego
is representing the Clarks.
Rawlinson today branded the suit as
simply an attempt at extortiOn.
81 gave Mrs. Clark small sums of
money from time to time, in response
to her tales of want he said. "That s
the entire extent of my relations with
the woman or her daughter. This suit
is an obvious attempt to obtain more
money from me. -
RawlinsOn at the present time has a
divorce action pending against his
wife. known professionally as Alberta
Arnold. He charges she deserted him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
COACHES WOULD BAN
FREE KICK IN
FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, March-Most of the
big coaches and that part of the public
which is interested in football approve
cf the new rule doing away with the
free kick for a goal after a touch
down.
1t will tend to make the game more
interesting to the spectator and in u
degree will remove some of the one
man element that the solons of the
game have been striving to eliminate.
Some of the intercollegiate leaders
believe that the "star system is re-
sponsible for many of the alleged evils
of football and that rules directed
toward the increase of team play will
do much. to cure what ills that do exist.
The new rule awarding the point
after Il touchdown for play, q pass
or kick from any point beyond the
five yard line will make the play more
exciting because it will give the OPP
posing side a better chance to defend
itself against another point, but it
will not remove that "one-man fac
tor.
1t is safe to wager that the drop.
kick or the place kick will be chosen
nine times out of ten as the method
of trying for the additional point, as
pecially in "A close game.
Even inferior defenses have the fac
ulty of putting up superhuman barriers
on their own goal line, as any one who
follows the football has seen time after
time. There is something about fight
ing with the feet On that last line of
chalk that enables "a 150-pounder to
hold off a 200-pounder for play after
play.
The best of teams cannot be sure of
selecting one play to carry the ball
five yards, or making successful for
ward pass for the same. gain when the
game depended upon the successful
execution of the play.
1t, therefore, is reasonable to as
sltine that the kick will be chosen in
the majority of times because with a
fair holding defense in front of him.
the chance is comparatively easy for
an ordinary drop kickerSto fall back
ten or twelve yards and boot field
goal.
For several years, the basketball
soons hitve been puzzled over the prob
lem of eliminating the "one MANI fac,
tor in the game which gives the great
advantage to team with "A sharp
shooter who can work from the foul
line. So also have the football solons
been striving to get the game away
from the place where an inferior team
with one good kicker could defeat q
better eleven.
The new rule was framed with that
object in mind because it is wcy'
known fact that the rules committee i.
not particularly interested in what the
public likes to see. However, the team
with the star kicker still has the ad
vantage, although the hazard agains
him is somewhat increased. 3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
By CONDON

that time realized from goods made
from local staple Pima, the net returns
to the bale owners depending on the
price at which the finished product is
marketed, the price at present being
lower than the figures just given.
elf California would use the same
care in raising cotton,'' continued Mr..
Turner, "that the Japss here use in
growing lettuce, she could control the
world in staple cotton. California and
Arizona cotton is known as a short
cotton, and, while not as long as the
Egyptian product, it is conceded by
the best authorities to be staple cot
ton which can compete successfully
with that grown anywhere. The acre
age ought to be largely increased in
this part of the country, and hope
the estimates given for this year prove
true
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
EXPECT ANYTHING
OF BRAVES,
FANS ARE
WARNED
Bv PAUL RYAN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Since 1914 most anything may be ex
pected of the Boston Braves. The
team is one of the hardest to figure in
the National League 1t has inherited
the permanent role of the dark
horse' and it is playing the same part
this year.
With fine outficld, balanced III
field, good batteries and hard hitting
club, the Braves have to be figured in
1922. Any team with a smart manager
like Fred Mitchell at the helm as a
chance.
The Braves popped up from nowhere
last season and caused quite ruckus
for while. They didn t get any place
in particular, but that was due to the
collapse of the pitching staff in the last
stages of the race.
Good Outfielders
Manager Mitchell has one of the
best outfields in the Major leagues. The
same combination will be used as last
vear-Curise, Powell, Southworth and
Nicholson.
One change may be made at first
base, although it is not sure. Walter
Holke held down the bag last year, but
he may be replaced this season by Wal
ter Barbara. Chilly Kopf, securei
in the trade with the Cincinnati Reds,
is booked for short, with Ford at sec
ond and Tony Boeckel at third. Holke
and Christenbury would then be the
first string utility men.
With Hank Gowdy and Mickey
o Neil available, there are no catching
worries. Gowdy has reached the point
where he has done his best but he is
a valuable man with young pitchers.
o Neil is one of the best young catchers
in the major leagues and is destined for
real stardom.
AS in the case with every team in the
league, much depends on how the
pitchers come through.
Lots of Pitchers
McQuiIlen, Oescheger and Watson
are veteran right handlers and they.
ought to be winners. Fillingim and
Rube Marquard will attend to the port
side assignments. Lefty Tyler is also
around trying his latest comeback but
he cannot be depended upon.
Among the rockies is one pitcher,
Pierotti, who might be turned into a
star winner. If he should develop he
would make Mitchell a sweet combina-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
BIG SHIPWORKERS
STRIKE is CALLED
United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, March 29.-Thousands Of
shipbuilding workers quit today ac-
cording to a statement from the minis
try of labor. Three hundred Thousand
in all are expected to walk out follow
ing wage cuts. n
This strike is separate from the lock
ont of 100000 workers in the engineer
ing trades, which was proclaimed to-
day by the engineering employers fed
Grafton.
In all disputes i'll the engineering
and allied trades will have added
100000 men to England IS army of un-
employed, bringing it's total to nearly
g 500 600
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
FOR
TITLE GAME
ARE MADE

Final preparations have been COM
pleted for the girls basket bah cham
pionship of Imperial and San Diego
counties between Ell Centre c. Z. and
Escondido, according to advices from
high school officials from the latter
place The game will be played next
Saturday evening.
The local girl 's basket ball cagers
were in class by themselves this year
when they literally wiped out every op-
posing team. Every valley team was
defeated by decisive scores and they
are claiming no alibis, for there is no
room for argument they declare. After
a victorious season in the Imperial
Valley, Miss Laura Wood, coach of the
team, took her prize-winners to Yuma
where they downed their hosts by a
iop-sided score.
The Eseondido maidens claim the
championship title of the neighboring
county of San Diego The two schools
have been diekering for long time
over q southwest bout with each insti-
tuition wanting the game on its home
court. Representatives finally agreed
to permit the FL Centre girls to make
the "trip over the mountains.
Miss Wood has announced those who
viii fight to uphold the honor of the
c. U. They are: Forwards, Ruth
Mum, captain, and Melba Grain;
guards, Katherine Seymour and Bernice
Stafford; jumping center, Hattie Wash
bnrn; running center, Wilma Farris;
substitute Cecilia Quincy.
A number of basket ball bugs are
planning to accompany the team on the
weekend iaunt A round trip ticket
viii cost Sll and all students who are
on the good side of their parents are
urged to make the raise and sign
MP with the gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
RECOGNITION OF
MEXICO OPPOSED
United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, March 29.-To rec
Cgnize the Obregon government of
Mexico without definite agreement
on fundamental issues between the
United States and that country would
cnly invite further trouble, it was de-
clared today by a high government of
fieials.
There must be an understanding be
tween the two countries for the pro-
lection Of property and other rights
IN Mexico, it was declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
Is ENRAGED,
ORTS EDITOR
|AKES AWFUL
MISTAKE


}sclool stuierts attention.
ially the girls.
uth some misunderstanding the
5ditor reported IN Monday ;
Hi the El Centre girls G. U,
Hall team suffered defeat in
i Of the lIoitville athletes. Yes,
so far rs to state that the local
rxll three games. Yesterday
scribe made the rounds at the
bo1 he was given Il rather cold
is wrong the question was
EtIing, replied bevy OF
ron two out of three galfcs
II Holtvhle girls and we want
to know it, y said one fair
certainly viii know it, - be-
.he ed. Well, the local vollcy
ixtook two out of three games.
ii score was IL to 9 and the
5atsic was more hotlv contested
rI home girls e,lging out by al
s0f one score, the final count
, fo a.
tsfof dividing the honors in the
sruisal at Holtyille Saturday
STATED in Monday S Press, the
10 high school copped all events
dn tennis. The local racquet
i won only one event. The frs.
lnH tcams won over the eastern
|aseball by decisive scores The
toek the nine inning fracl.s
hnt of . to o and Coach Schios-
hrIings smothered the Holtville
'aeSpa by the one-sided score OF
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
VILLAGES IN DANGER
AS VOLCANO ACTIVE
tinted Press Lenscd Wire

ROME, March % Mount Aetna is
in violent eruption with streams of
fiery lava pouring down the mountain
sides, threatening many towns with
destruction, according to dispatches
from Palermo.
Villagers are fleeing, leaving posses
sions behind. Severe earthquake
shocks have been felt in the region of
Palermo aud Messina.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Five city properties rang
ing in price from $3.50 to $4,000. $500
to $500 will handle. Enquire 603
Park. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29

etA-Champion Jake Sehaef-
He'd Willie Hoppe by 1000 to
~ in their 1900 point contest
1koyld s 1872 baik line billiard
,thip. .Sehaeffer won the see
= played last night by 500 TO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-Five room house aud
bath, lathed and plastered, 32S1A
foot screen porch, with three com
partments, and large front porch,
close in. I. Mayfield, Gas Main Street,
Ell Centre. Sat, Mon, Wed. If