davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

Los Angeles, CaL---when Dorothy Dali
ton. the beautiful actress. was aucs-
toned IA 10 the secret Of her phenomenal
succ.ss. she said: My friends have
always ravcd about the texture and col
nrinE OF my skin and have no doubt
hui thu M first engagement was mace
pOasib.s through the reputation han
acquired for having An attractive COM
piezion.
woman IAN have is beautiful skin and
complex ION. They may have irregular
FEATURES. but II they possess a beautiful
complexion they ain attract attention
CLEANLINESS Is on Of the first essen
,ials. At right before retiring / always
cleanse my skin with good cold cream.
rLiska cold cream have found, to me
the pestD Before ,EoIn: out during the
cripple Toilet preparat ion. I find it eS-
client for my complexion. as i pro-
tccts my skin In all kinds OF WEATHER.
That's why l prefer It 10 all Other toilet
separations and am never without IT,
Nany Of my professional friends to
qhom I haye recommended Derwillo
;itiers."
The arst application Of perw!lIo viii
TO the skin and makes a rosy-white COM
pleIinn everyone will admire. Use IT be-
fore going to the theatre, dance or a1ttr-
noon call and note the favorable COM
mcnts Of your friends.
1t puts II life-like tint on yous checks
which dei1es detection takes the place Of
face powder and stays on until you wash
IL off Precipitation does not affect II
nor will II rub off on clothing. II als~
prevents the nose and face from shining
and Is wonderful for a dark. sallow.
rough skin. black heads, coarse pores.
oily skin. tan and for the instant
beanty IL imparts.
Over one million are using II. y -
absolutely harmless to the most SEN
sit!ve skin. Just try Il once and you
will need no further argument to con-
vince you that there Is nothing Just as
good" better, or lust like II" In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
RHE u M ATS NJ
SWOLLEN KNEES
Quietly Surrendered to This Remark.
Gko FraAtznsut

There ~ little dispute among tbs
m cdicsi authorities as TO tho cause Of
rheumatism. Most OF them agree thai
Il is C5usrd hy the pOtSonS from diSOr-
dercd s,omachs and torpid bowels that
are constantly pa%sirS into the blood
Tor nor" than Two oars my Ntru-
ach and bowels were very bad Wa
Ltrvuus. r';u down and suffered terribly
from rhcumstiSm-niy kneeH wero 81
~ oii.n could hardly act about. Artcr
taking a trI bottles OF N"rvN ~ Ia M
rheumatism RAD entirely disappeared.
could cas anything | Wished without
soar stomach. heartburn ~ ga% h"irh-
ing ard ~ nervousness was all gone.
You nm bG.- Ncrv-WOrth ut ono dollar
a bottle ~ most any first class drug
store ard every druggist Is author iz"d
10 styr the money back 'f the first bot
tic IS not satisfactory n results. II In
always on sal" IN this city ~ the g u.
''rI~sr ( co.'s dr. store IT, 4 boz
-. t"ds" vi ?" hnN qGi"hll y"H Mi
CtsI hettcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Aptiseptie Zemo WIN
.
Help You 80 !.

Never mind how often you hs~e 611A
and failed. you can stop burning, tsnA-
ing Eczema quickly by applying zsnno
furnished by any druggist for ~
Extra large bottle, 800. Healing -
gins the moment Zeno 10 applied IN .
short time usually every tfaos Of ID
sema, letter, Pimples. Rash. BlackhSAda
and similar skin diseases will b 10
moved
For clearing the skin and nnak1nt sc
vigorously healthy. always uh1 800.
the penetrating. anuseptic LIQUID WAen
Others fail II is the ono dApS4hAbae
Treatment for skin troubles of ALI
kinds .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

on7cieted Tia members Of tho WET
wood PRESBYTERIAN church were present
- pay their last tribute Of respect Tor
"re who was dearly loved ard honorco
for her sraurrh Christian character.
Intermeut will be private at Green
wood cemetery this morning at 10
o'clock The pail bearers will be: Dan
icl Dean. Fred e. StrlnbicEsr. carr :.
Fberts. J ". Weller, J. S. lofrGton and
O |. Mccoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

tho ordinance not to changed but that
Tho word parking shall not mean Tor
, vrriod Of tim" less than thirty min
ut"> This would leaT" N" oTuintnc"
as u IS with tho exception "f a person
a allowed thirty minutes and th"n not
considered as having his car parked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
OBITUARY !
SCHULTzE RITES HELD
Burial OF PROMINENT Warwood woman
This Morning 10 Be Prtvete.

Funeral services for Mrs Fla
Schultz. wife Of Charles r. Srhultzr,
were hold laa; evening Al o'clock at
'he family homo. 7l2 Wsrwond avenue.
Wrrwoad Dr. Samuel Martin Gibson.
pastor Of the First ITCsbyterian church,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
suRsoN oBsEoun1

Funeral services for the late ArS-
Anna Simpson Of BarrackSvilie, WA.
were held yesterday morhing = the
homo Of her daughter, Ma A. G; Ase-
W. f Craig. pastor Of tho Thomson
N E. church. oficiated. and tntArnent
Will be made at BArraeksvills. vhArS.
tho body was sent yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Urges Agreement Of
Britain and America
on War Obligations

London. A7riI 10 Try tho Associated
rr"ss). Frederick {. GncfenouEh vide
~ known E~itiah banker. ,!.s"n. sing
som" aspects 81 the problem at inter
allied debts and rcTaraunn parmenis.'
Al i luncheon given by the American
cha hrr "r CummcrrA tnGhr. said il
would b" for the common good ~ the
world II Great Eritain and America
should come to An agreement rs TO the
ecornT0!c aspects Of the o-5bl"n.
NludInE /" the HriiI%h d"hI - 49,
100000 pounds sterling. ~ Nc1cr.c1. 3r.
GoodenouEh said:
"Thie amount was borrowed from
America after she entered the var. md
during the game period somewhat
larger sum was lent by ,ircdt Britain
to her allies IN addIti,a To what al
ready had been l"ut hof":" that period.
It Ia important to not" ;E". r Great
Britain had not lcnt THIS 'H:N, II would
not haro been necessary i"i her t" Dor
row ono penny piece from Ahorlc'.
Everyone VIII aCrC" that ilrouEn thu
action OF Great RrtGaiH. hnl"rrca ia IN
= hotter POSITION tha H. this n,"&cy
hsd NOT hrrN lent hpN or directly 10
the other allies
Il do not mrErst that Great Frratn
should not pay this debt for which SAe
made herself Liable.
Greet Britain VIII Pay.
My own view IL that Great Erita IN
inevitably viii pay her debts in fuil
even though they were Incurred on ~
half Of others. Bat l feel In such
case as this. America should mo- press
US hut should give ample time for pay
ment and should lend Il friendly hand
in the matter of interest by modnyins
the rates charged in tho earlier days
Wall" We Wcr" finding 1t Il hard stTuE~
gle to cope with II" financial ohlEa :
ions which va incurred through the
part we played IN TN" wa.
Would Fix Amounts.
Mr. GcoGcnpuf!h recommended tho def
mite fiXInE Of amounts 10 be paid by
each Gchto~ nation. % thai all uncAr-
taintv might Ne removed and an end
nut T. tho constant and disturbing ne
gotta;ions Witch had been such n te1-
turc in German rCparauCns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

Dnd,.y vese held last evening - 8
o,eiocI from the residence Of Els son,
Charles Dudley, No. 5000 Chapltne
street The remains will be shipped
today to LanonsburE. Pa. where intnr''
meut will be madA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
nEW1ANn sERY1CBS

wife OF ". A. Newland. was hold yes
terday ncrning al the homo Of her son,
Charles Booth. No. 4ll2 Woods street
Requiem high mass was held At the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
mAarREE RITES

Last rites were held over the re-
mains Of Mrs. Jessie Crabtree were
held Yesterday afternoon at ner late
homo in Triadnlphia. Intcrment was III
Crossword cemetery. Mrs Crabtree
died last Friday at the North Wheeling
hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
IEaEnuAH osTH11oue1

East Liverpool, Ohio. April lo.-Jest-'
rlah Osterhouse, S., truant ofifosr. hesa,
died suddenly today OF heart dieeAsAt
He leaves a widow AMI one eon-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Beautiful Actress Attributes
Her Wonderful Success To =
Her Famous Complexion
Tells How You May Also Have One

slst on Derwillo, then you wfu DSt -
disappointed. II comes In three saAAEt
--fleah, white and bruDettA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
wouid Fix Amounts.

II y. asr Of +. = THINNER aEa'n=;
J. Il LeaE. Judge Ayes entered JUDI
m~ni for the plaintiff COR fc7o.- Lewis
ton Democrat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

Dorot&y 0at1o1
NOTE - Druggists and depArtSaemt
stores everywhere sell Derv1llo~ 40
Lssa cold cream with tho guarantee
that II you don't Ike them you get y3or
money back Derwil1o Is the one bA4n-
tifier that gives satisfaction at all ~.
sons OF the year. You can secure It. II
all toilet counters In this city. iloind-
ing II. o. BaeT. Hoge-DaviS and {. H
CREST & CO. Advort1aAnnk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

DUDLEY FUNERAL
Funeral services for the late Isaiah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

n Eecrneh u hA the opinion Of rnrm.
hers of coY"r!l last night following thH
meet!ng that the suggestion made by
rerF A EahiHson was thN best u -
likely, then that the traffic committee
will recommend TO counct, tonight that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
TIE AMERIcUs Es-REcoRDER. ]

of narcissi, .were Miss Corneha Wal
lis, Mrs. Raymond Mcneil, Mrs, Will
lis Morgan, Miss Edna Monohan, Mrs.
Sam Williamson and Miss Cecil Har-
vey, who served dainty sandwiches,
stuffed dates and pink and white
minis. Pouring tea were Mrs. John
Goolsby and Mrs. William Castle
berry.
Two hundred charmingly gowned
women called during the reception
hours to feicitate Miss Mott on her
approaching marriage, the occasion
being one of happiness to all.
Miss Mott was unusually lovely in
a costume of old rose silk crepe, fall
ing in lines of grace about her, with
insects Of rose embroidery introduced
by hand Her eorsage was composed
of delicate pink roses.
Mrs. Cawood's afternoon dress was
of brown charmeuse, and she wore a
corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Wallis Mott was handsomely
gowned in a brown foundation with
overdraperies of rich lace, with which
was worn corsage of carnations.
Mrs. Wallis wore lovely gown of
heavy black canton crepe, her corsage
being carnations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
Society
MISS MOTT HONORED
AT LOVELY RECEPTION

Miss Foy Mott, popular bride
elect, whose marriage will be social
event of wide interest here Wednes-
day afternoon, was the honor gust
at beautiful reception Thursday af-
ternoon given by Mrs. Max Cawood
in her pretty bungalow home on East
Church street, which was prettily
adorned for the occasion with pro-
fusion of pink roses and white mar
-cissi arranged with artistry in the liv-
ng rooms where the guests were re-
ceived.
At the entrance door of the re-
ception room Lista Cawood, the
dainty little daughter of Mrs. Ca
wood, received the. cards of the call
ers in silver basket. She was attir-
ed in a frock of pink organdie.
Mrs. Emmett Bolton received the
guests at the living room door, and
directed them to the receiving line
which stood against bower of pink
roses and narcissi. Receiving here
were Mrs. Cawood, Miss Mott, Mrs.
Wallis Mott and Mrs. w. P. Wallis.
Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Rob-
ert 1 Maynard and Mrs. r. B.
ChalkefS a distinguished relative of
the bride-elect.
In the dining room, which was
beautifully appointed with vases and
jars of narcissi, the table having fol
its centerpiece circle of rare lace
on which rested a mirror plateau
which reflected a great crystal bow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
American
;legioll

For the purpose of throwing some
robr on the land settlement provis-
;oos of the Adjusted compensation
hill now pending in congress, the fol-
,,wino provisions of the Canadian
.,r3ier settlement act are given.
The soldier settlement board Of
Canada will assist eligible and quail
s;.d returned soldiers who desire to
cattle on farms in Canada with loans
for the purchase Of farms and their
CONTINENT. Only those ex-service
NON who have sufficient capital to
nav down ten per cent of the pur-
chase price Tin the case of imperials
twenty per cent?, also to maintain
tboir families till the next harvest
and to buy feed and seed will be
assisted. The following loans may
be granted:
To qualified settlers purchasing
land through the board:
tal Up to $4,500.O00 on the, pur-
chase of land.
Cb) Up to $4,000 on the purchase
Of live stock, implements and other
equipment.
lc) Up to $1,000 on the erection
Of buildings and other permanent
improvements.
2. To qualified settlers on Domin-
ion lands in the western provinces;
Tn to $4,000 for the purchase Of
live stock and equipment and perma-
nent improvements, the amount adj
yonced to the dependent on the set
tiers security.
3. To qualified settlers who al
ready own agricultural land:
(a) Up to $4,000 for the removal
Of encumbrances, but the amount so
advanced shall not exceed fifty per
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

20 years of age, and member of a
family long prominent in this sec
ton. Rev. E.. T. Moore, of Anderson
vile, onducted the obsequ:es, ard in
terment was in the church cemetery
at Mt. Zion. Surviving relatives aer
his widow, Mrs. Mary Allen; four
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth BeGen-
baugh, of Sumter county; Mrs. Joe
Google, of 0glethorpe; Mrs. Duval
Parker, of DeSoto, and Miss Kate
Allen, with whom he resided; and
one son, John H. Allen, of Macon
county. H. E. Allen, clerk of Sum
ter Superior court, a nephew of the
dead man, and his sister, Mrs. Eta
May Nix, a niece, attended the fun
era
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
EVANT BRIDGES

ELLAVILLE, Jan. 16. - Evant
Bridges died at his home near here
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock after
an illness of typhoid fever covering
the past ten weeks. He was eight
cen years of age and was one of
the most popular young men of the
Fellowship community He had ex-
pected last fall to enter school but
the dread disease that terminated in
his death prevented. He had the
most careful attention from trained,
nurses and skilled physicians, but to
no avil. Interment was in the Hope
well cemetery Sunday morning, Rev.
B. L. Jordan conducting the funeral
service from hopewell church at IL
O'Clock. The large attendance pres
ent showed the high esteem in which
he was. geld by his many friends.
Evant is survived by his parents,
Rub-My- Tism, antiseptic and pain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

Mr., and Mrs/Peter Bridges by two
brothers, Calvin and Clyde Bridges,
and three sisters, Mrs Annie Dell
Tippins, Of Columbus, Miss Lynda
Bridges and Miss Merrill Bridges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
. FACE FIVE

Many other relatives survive him.
among whom are DR.. B. L. Bridges,
of Ellaville, Prof. E. L. Bridges, of
Leslie, S. R. Bridges, of Atlanta, and
w. P. Bridges, of Ellaville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
TJEKZJTT6TS !
GEO. w. ALLEN.

Funeral services We're held Friday
at Mt. Zion Baptist churh over tie
body of George w. Alien, who died
at his home in Macon, county We'd
nesday after brief illness. He was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
CHAPTER MEETING.

Wells Chapter. No. az. Royal Arch
Masons, meets every first and third
Monday night at 7 O'clock. Visiting
companions will receive a cordial
welcome.
WHILE MARSHALL, Fl. P.
S. L. HAMMOND, Sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

S 40 ac., Tr. SO, T Is s, R II
Il, 40 ac. .-......-.-..-....--......----. 70
6805 Moffatt, Catleen s.,
Part of Sc 40 ae. Tr 80. 7 16
S, R 13 e, rs ae. ..,-..---......1.40
Beg. so IT, W & 40 #. N Of Sc
cor. of Tr. 90; tn N 230 #: tn
w 140 #: tn So 230 ft; tn Z 140
#. to p.ob.
6812 Moore, Francis NJ,
Tr. los, T 10 S, r 13 f, 40
ac
6813 Moore, James R.,
Part of Tr. 68, T Is s, r is
+, 1875 ac. ......................194
Beg. at SW cor. said Tr: tn E
alg S Ii 2005.6 ft: tn N to line
of rw of HI.R.R.; tn SWly alg.
rw to intersection with w line:
tn S to beg.
Lots 4 & 5, Sec. IA, T 10 s, R IS
Il, 7640 ac. .--...--....-.....--...-......92 90. "a
Lot l, Sec. 10, T 16 S, R Is f,
34.O7 ae. -.--...---.........-..-. IS
Lot l, Sec. %, T is s, R Is E,
5.93 ac. -....-..--......-........ 7.63
Lot 4, Sec, 90, It 10 5, r 10 e,
6.33 ac .-......-.--.....-.2 8 II
SEA of SS14, Sec. IS, It 16 S,
1tiD Il, AZ dts 4 . ~
Lots 1G, II, See. 80, It Is s, r Is
Fl Lots A., Is, Sec. "a, T Is S, R
10 f, 1915 ac. --.---.-.....--..-......88.34
Lot II, See. "a, T IS S, R IS e,
3.02 ac. IL
N15, Tr. II, 16 S, R Is E,
I6O ac. 94.l0
$500 Moore, Seth II.
S1a, Tr. II, r Is S, R IA e,
so ac. ..---.------....-...---.-...-.-. 30
6823 Moorehouse Bros
That part of E15 of SW 800 az,
Tr. 48, T 16 s, R IA f, located W
of r r, rs ac. .-.----....-...-----.------91.24 81 "a
6827 Morford, Carlton
All Lot %, Sec. 80, T u S, r 16
f, except E sc ac. and part Of
Lots 8, 16, 20, & 81, lying E of No.
canal, 36.98 ac. ............36.3o
6832 Morgan, w. G.
E15 of S1A of S1a, Tr. 145, T ID
S, r 13 L, 40 ac. ....-.-.--.-,,....-...2.92
| 1894 Morrison, d. A. Estate
Lot l, Sec. II, T II S, r Is f,
PIGS ac. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
| 6835 Morrison, David A. & Ader M.
Lots 2 & 3, Sec. u, II S, R Is
E; SWA of NE14, Sec. II, r II
S, r Is E; 10346 ac. ga
6840 Morrison, VIM. II. and Samuel T.
S1a of VIZ and So of VIZ of'
| N1a, Tr. 100, T 16 S, R Is E, 120
ac. ..-...............................
Tr 158, r II S, R Is E,
100 ac. .....-.-----....------ so
| 6S41 Morrison, w. T.
Part lying E of Alamo in SEA of
| NWH, Sec. 6, t 16 S, r 16 E,
25 ac.
6842 Morse, Wellington S.
E1a of NEA, Sec. 81, T Is 8. r
IL Z, 80 ae. ...-...-..--.-......-.....10.1
6S47 Mountford, George T.
SWH, Sec. 13, T l2 s, R 13 e,
160 ac. .-.-......--19 "a 10
$3.50 Moynahan, II. J.
Lots & 4, Sec. 13, T IS S, r 12
Z, 5000 ac. ..--..-.-.--.--..---.,24.7 70
| NJ of NEA, Sec. IA, T Is s, r
IL f, 80 ac. -..-~...--...---.-..-39.2 %
685S Muncey, c.
Tr. 116, T 13 8, n Is E,
l59.72 ae. = 90
Part of Lot 8, Sec 5, T 13 s, R
Is E; Part of Lot l, See. 6, T 13
S, r Is e; 400 ac. -.------.--.-.--2.92
| living w of + line Tr. 116 prod.
| My and adj the e 40 ac. of Tr.
| 116 on N being 1872 ftx1320 ft.
"Mc"
| e962 McAr+hur Ethel g
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

6077 Hastain, j. W., N. q, G Fl. A.,
Tr. 43, Il 13 s, r Is E, so ac...S7.S0
TT so, IT 13 S, r Is E, 1883
100 "a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

6317 Irving, Alice NJ,
Part West of canal, Tr. 70,
Is S, R II e, 40 ac. --...-......2.92
Lot 2, See. 32, T Is S, r IL
e, 11.33 ac. %
Lot 4, Sec. 80, r Is S, r IL
+, 22.00 ac. -..-..-.-.---..........,-.,-....1.S3
6318 Irwin, Roy L. and Boardman,
Matte M,
sEA, Sec 12, T 10 s, r IA
E, 1GO ac. ...............................9 .95 80
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

607S Hastain, N. B.,
Eh, TT. 48, T 19 S, R 10 b,
100 ac ............................I2I.0u .0u
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

6203 Holtville Cemetery ASS N.
| Lots II & 20, Sec. 27, I 10 >,
| r Is e, Al "A ac. ...-.....-.-...-....48 30
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING

803 Mixer, James A. & Daisy E.,
S 40 ac., Tr. SO, T Is S, r II
Il. 40 ac. u 70
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

60S1 Hatchell, r. L.,
Eh, TT. 61, T IA s, r l6 ID, :.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
ME-

------ -.----- --
Lot IL, Sec. l, 7 1914 s, R IL E,
40 ac. .O4
Lot IL, Sec l, T 161as, R 12 e,
24.4S ac. o.9o
$3.50 Mcbride, Amanda B.
Tr. 142, 7 Is S, R 13 e,
160 ac. ......-.-........-..-----.--------l9 .oo
6S7S McCament, Maude J.
Part of NEH lying w of Fl l.
Canal See. IA, IL S, r 10 Il,
1l5 ae. ......-...---- ---....-----.-----.--l39.o4 9.o4
6SSS McCollum, Nellie M.
Lot l, Sec. II, T II s, R Is E,
1.02 ac. -....-...---.--.,..-...----...-..
$3.50 MeCollum, w. F.
All Tr. 159, II S, R Is f,
Except that part of tract lying E
of Main Canal and S of line
drawn due w from a point 9l5.42
ft. N of Sc cor.
421.54 ac. .-....-...-..-.-..-..--.-.--.--.472 .47240
6S95 McCoskey, Myrta NJ,
w 240 ac, Tr. 100, t IS s, IA E,
240, ac. .................................2 207 03
6S97 Mccoy, John w.
Beg. at Cor. No. 16: Tr. 4S, I l6
S, r IA f, 40 ac. ..-,..,--...-.--...,4S9o
tn. w 40 chs to p. o. b.; tn W 20
chs: tn S 20 chs: tn E 20 chs; tn
n 20 chs. to beg.
$500 McCraeken, David j. and Clara M.
NWA SEA NEA, See. 2l, t 12
S, r Ia f, 10 ac. .......-.........-..12.6O
1904 Mccullough, VIM. II
N 2l2h It of Lot l; S 11o71a ft.
of Lot 5; Sec. "a, I 16 S, r l6 f,
SO ac.
AT IN q
SEA, See. 6, t ~ S, II Ia Il,
100 ac. ..............-.........-...,. ..1SS.2S
6915 Mcdonald ,Thelma
E1a of NWA and VIZ of NEh,
Sec 8, II 16 s, r 10 E, 100 ac. 9S.67
E1a of NEA, Sec. 7, 7 10 $, II
~ e, so ac. ...............--.....-,-,.,..47.oS
VIZ of NWH, Sec. s, I l6 $, +
~ Il, so ac. ...........,..-...-....--.-.-.47.Us
69l6 Mcdonald, William E.
Tr. 203, II Is S, r IL +, 40 ac. 2.92
w 40 ac. Tr. so, 4 16 S, IL +,
(exc. E1h of w Is of NWA of
w 40 ac.) 80 ac. ........,-.-....--....7.44
6925 MeGrann, Edward d.
Ali of SlA. lying w of Salt Creek,
See. 8, It 16 S, r IL f,
lis ac. ........,.......-.............-......7642
6927 MeGrew, 1. w.
sla, Tr. 81, l6 S, R 1e f,
100 ac. 1910
VIZ, Tr. SO, 16 $, r II +,
SW4 of NWh, See. s, t l6 :,
r Is f, 40 ac. ...........-....,..---..4s.90
692s McGrew, Lulu H.
NWA Of NEA, Sec 5, I 10 $,
r Is Z, 40 ac. ...........-s,...~.....fs'9o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING

e063 Hartshorn, Cara L.,
IT. 1873, t Is s, r 1913 f,
100 ac. 2996
SWH of SEA, See. sc, T Ia
$, r ID e, 40 ac. ..........-...........-26.19
6o64 Hartshorn, Earl D.,
NWA of seq, See. SO, T IA
S, r IA Z, 40 ac. .....-.-,....-.-.4s.oo
6065 Hartshorn, w. H.,
TT 110, T Is s, r IA Z, 50 ac 1854
Tr. SO, T 13 $, r IA Z, 80 ac.-9246
COTS Hastain, Mrs. Emma M,
Tr AZ, 4 13 S, r Is Il, 50 ac-. ll5.4i
6076 Hastain, j. W.,
TT 125, T IA S, r Is e, l6O
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-12

WINNIPEG, .Manitoba.-vAll cablns'
min sters Of the Manitoba government.
k0sod took office last month are Scots,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-12
CHAMBER PLANS
PARADE OF CARS
FOR VALLEY DAY
Southern California Fair
Visitors Are Granted
Three Day Rate

Plans for an automobile parade to
the tenth annual southern California
fair in Riverside on Saturday, which
il TO be known us 80 Imperial Valley
Day." are going ahead under the direc'
tion of County Development Agent y.
j. Rcnfrew, and the secretaries or the
Chambers of Commerce in the various
valley towns 1t ~ proposed 10 nave
as many as possible 60 by antqmobile
to the fair so as to make good show
ing for Imperial Valley.
The arrangement followed in other
valley cities, is to be put. into, opera
ton here. Owners n ears who intend
going to Riverside, arc requested to
hand in their names to the local Cham
Der of Commerce, also those who wish
to 90 by auto but have no ears. These
latter will be distributed among the
ears and of course will share in the
expense of the trip. In this Z way,
many who would otherwise,,,F unable
to attend the fair, can do SO with little
expense or loss of timc.> ~ ~:
The Southern Pacific Company has
made Il special round trip rate of
$1l.75 good from Saturday until, on
day for those WHO .wislftto.aatteta the
fair. ~ !. s 80. 2 ..4>:,. &