davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
BRING Us YOUR dp.opuce-WE
FAY HieHEsTFPRi PRicEs.-HolYoKE
MEAT MARKEr."nf, '''' ss'

Mrs. Lynui'Trinyle and son, Dwight,
of Grant. Nebr., came Wednesday for
short visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baylor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

FRESH FRUIT ANc FRESH VEG
ETABLEs OF ALL kikps.-THE
CITY MARKET. '.".'-
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
ALL KINGS OF MEATS FOR
Yous LuNcHEs.-HoLYokE MAR.
kET

Mrs. Chns. Dawson of near Cham.
pion and Airs, wnTen iIntheway and
son. Harold. went 70 haywood. Nebr.,
this motnlpg toylsit with relatives
unill sat,irlssa>. ~.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
rexseN4o AVE- PURE Jrll
FOR MAKING JELLY-THG csTy
MARKEr.

Dr. u. r. crawley and daughter,
virginia rsnssdxl lSFsIdny from vlat
with relatives IN tho eouthcrn states,
Thsy have been tohtIfor about ssco
weakss and made ,ths lrip in their
Hudson ear
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Mr., and Mrs Lloyd Clark arrived
here about >; 3ss W~lagdny evening
for II short visli Mhh Mrs. clark's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. C. Kelly.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
BULK COOKIES zoe POUND
THE CITY MARKET.

Mr9hna Mrs D L. Billey returned
home Wednesday evening from n
vacation trip and visit in North Oak
ota. They report a fine time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

ALL KINGS OF MEATS FOR
YOUR LuNcHEs.-AotYokE MAR
kET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Mrs JotaGuernsey has been very
sick az her home in the west part of
TOWN. but is Somewhat better at this
mi, ,,ljrtif4 .a'AsP H6iti q
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

NEW pEERlNe HEADER FOR
ALE AT A BARGAlN.-G. w. GAR
|AND.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
Progressive.

A better tomorrow is born p' good
todny.-Bos;on Transcript
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

.THe HoLYokE MEAT MARKET
CAN FURNISH YOUR MEATS FOR
HARVEST IN ANY QUANTITY.
ETHER FRESH OR cuHeo~-r. W.
RUSSELL, PROP 49,,
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Mrs. C. johnson went to TT, Col
IS Tuesday afternoon for a short
Bit with her daughter and husband.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
Teachers, Attend
the Institute /.

If Mohammedan won't. go to the
mountain, we move the mountain
Ito Mohammedan. Its right in your
home town. Learn about the new
law, your certificate and the min
|imum salary. A strong faculty,
a good time, splendid lectures.
TaA Co. Supt.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Mrs. Sidney Pounds and children
Of Mitchell, Nebr, arrived here Wed.
resday morning for visit with her
sister Mrs. Willis Dawson of near
Champion. Mr., Dawson met her
here. ..s. ..t, go. ...,.,-,
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Mrs. Ed Donnelly and son returned
Saturday morning from Paoh, where
she has been the guest Of her daugh-
ters and Mrs. Ira j. Taylor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
Spicy.

Az n rule the most interesting icf-
ters TO rend nrc those that should
never have been written. - Boston
Transcript
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

WE WANT TO BUY YOUR PRO-
DucE-GET OUR PRicEs.-THE
CITY MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Mrs. C. C. Harmon and little son
came Monday from Ordway, for
short visit with Mrs. Elmer Harmon
and family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
TRY A PACKAGE or BLENDED
|EA FOR ICE lrEA!ATHE CITY
DARkET.4 5'f ~;

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brand, of Ford
rity Mo. arrived here Tuesday after
BON for a shott, visit with her sister.
1rs. II. Bussel.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

NEW rEERiNG HEADER FOR
ALE AT A eARGAiN.-e. W. GAR
Anp., = s' s5sf
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
DRESSED OR LIVE POULTRY
De CITY MARKET.

Miss Bertha Brown came up from
bdrit, Tuesday for few days visit
|thd home OF Miss Eta Weir.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

THE HoLYoKE MEAT MARKET
CAN FURNISH YOUR MEATS FOR
HARVEST IN ANY QUANTITY,
EITHER FRESH OR cuREp.-E. w.
RUSSELL, PROP.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Miss segrid Carlson was passen-
ger for Haxtun,. Saturday" afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

MEATS OF ALL KINDS FOR HAR-
fsF, ,ElTHER FRESH OR CURED.
bLYQKE MEAT MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Tavern Critchlow of Haxtun was a
Holyoke visitor Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Chas. Seifkes was business visi
tor in wray Wednesday.
4 GETouR PRICES ON YOUR HAR.
VEST WANTs.-AsHER HESTER.
.! -
Miss Ada Carpenter returned Sat
nrday, from an extended visit in Den.
yer. .ta.
Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Brolliar left
the last of last week for short trip
TO Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John LAM left for
their home in Plymouth, ILL.,, Friday
morning, after a short visit here with
relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

PACKAGE, OR BULK RAIslNs. 2
PoUNES ,a5e.-.IHE CITY MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

eRlNo US YOUR rRoDucE-WE
FAY HIGHEST PRlcEs.-hoLYokE
MEAT MARKET rra
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
Locals. ii Brief

y IVY >" y. Nt'-s
] Herbert Mayo and baby of
were here between trains We'd
\. Ny
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
SEE OUR GLOVES FOR HAR-
VEST WoRk.-AsHER HESTER.

( Mrs. r. NJ. Smith was in Venango
between trains today visiting at the
home Of her SON, Clarence and wife.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

FOR YOUR PICNIC, WE HAVE
WHAT YOU WANT-TRY A PICNIC
SET FOR SIX PEOPLE 25c.-THE
CITY MARKET. b
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

rp Livingstone Worked in Factory. -,
D. Livingstone, the great missionary
and explorer. worked as factory
hsnd until, lie was twenty-five.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
OF COURSE. WE HAVE FLASK
US.-AsHER HESTER. las' 80

., A fine ten pound boy was born to-
Mr.. and Mrs: A., H..Feese, Whose home
is in carppehtef. w,y6!9,li iastn Monday, at
at the home * Mss RseRsl olnsteada,.
in this city. 80, az, i.t..a =,
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Mr., and Mrs, Ben Baylor left Mon
day morning for Sheridan Lake, on a
short business trip. They made the
trip in their cari,4eiel
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
Ancient Whipping Post.

Delawnre's whipping post dntes
back to the picturesque old Swedish
fort days Of 1854. The original pill
lory is sin standing In the court yard
of New Castle county.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

WHEN YOU WANT CANNED
GOODS, COME TO THE CITY. MAR
kET,
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
NEW .pEERiNG .sHEApER FOR
SALE AT. A ;eAReAik.-G. w. GAR
LAMB! S.Et : 1Ig is..i - ,ihH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baylor and their
daughters, Vera ana, >onise, and Miss
Teresa !, Nelson, igere,. Grant. Nebr"
visitors iWednssdsY. afternoon. 80 ii -
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Mrs. Harry Andrews spent today
in Venango.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

)lr. Iand Mrs. Grin McVeeters, of
bpp4ll, Nebr., were visiting in Hol-
le on last Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Mrs. Mary Anderson has been
quite sick this week at the homo CT
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Millage.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19
=, = al is.ibus. al .llnl u NtIE I,tIX
WE ,HASPLE ONLY aIbE BEST
OF HoME-kiLLEDs, .;MEATs.--Hol,
YOKE, ,MEATiMARkET. s.iqproinya
WE HANDt e. onIS sTHE BEST

.,f W lrEi ~ d-A-.1a ~ 'ifi@i
Mrs. II. J: Young and her ldadeh.
ter, Mrs. b. A. Williams, Of Pueblo.
left Friday morning for Curtis, Neb..
for visit at the home of another
daughter of Mrs, Young. $50 aa
OUR LINE OF FRESH AND CUR.
ED MEATS is COMPLETE. NO OR.
DER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE
AND WE ASSURE YOU THE BEST
OF SERWcE.-THE CITY MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

Robert Artley of haywood, Nebr.,
spent Sunday here and played with
the local base ball nine in the game
Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

= HOW CAN WE SELL so CHEAP?
ASK Us.-ASHER HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

IMr. Willis DAWSON of near Cham
|bn visited at the home of his sister
fs. Warren Hathaway, and family.
MI. andMrsy F., Hoppe came in Wed
|sday AFTERNOON Tor a short visit, at
|e Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Paul
liner.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

\ DEERlNG HEADER FOR
AT A HARe.A9Il.N.-e. Mn W. ", GAR
| ,,~ .vsnAuE EAs1
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-19

CALIFORNIA SWEET PRUNEs. 2
FoUNCS 2sc.-THE CITY MARKET.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
GROWTH IN OUR CONSUMPTION -.a7-
OF TROPICAL FOODS

waii or Porto Rico, since the mer,
chandise coming from those
islands, which are territories OF ths
United States, is not included ia
the general import figures. Thu
fact, however, that the govern.
mental figures now put the total
consumption of sugar in the
United States at over 100 pounds
per capita as against IS pounds 10
1913 and u pounds in 1900. indl
Gates very large growth in the
total quantity entering the United
States whether from foreign coun-
tries or our own islands. OF fruits.
a very large proportion of the i'm
ports originate in the Latin Amer
icas; four-fifths of the coffee inn
ported is of South American
origin, the only important groups
of tropical foodstuffs originating
outside of America being tea and
spices.
This growing consumption by
the people of the United States OF
food products of our Latin Amer
lean friends at the south is doubt
less one of the principal reasons
for the fact that our exports to
Latin America totaled $525, 100000
in 1922 against $320,000,000 in 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
FILM DIRECTOR
ENTHUSES OVER
BARBARA WORTH
Actual Shooting" Of
Scenes to Begin in
Fall

Edward Cline, director of the
Principal Picture Corporation,
which is to produce a film version
of Harold Bell Wright s book, "The
Winning of Barbara Worth,' stat
ed this morning that he is greatly
pleased with the splendid spirit OF
cooperation which has been shown
him by the people of Imperial Val
ley i'll his efforts to obtain data and
historical information on the early
valley days which will be needed i'll
the production of the picture.
He explained this morning that
upon the completion of his visit
here the data will be written up
and used in planning the direction
of the picture. This will take con
siderable time, and upon its com
pletion the story ofthe play as it
well appear upon the screen will be
reviewed and passed upon by the
officers of the corporation. Then
will follow the engagement of the
necessary actors to play the lead,
ing parts in the picture, so that in
all probability it will be some time
in the fall before the actual work
of shooting" the scenes can be
started.
On Location Here
Once the preliminaries are out of
the way, and the cast is engaged, a
force of workmen will be dispatch
ed here to Nlocation' which will
be previously chosen, and here the
actual filming of the outdoor scenes
will be done. Mr.. Cline has studied
the book assiduously and is thor
ougly familiar with the various
characters. Getting the actors to
fill these characters as he desires
them to be filled, presents big
problem. The story as written by
Mr.. Wright will be followed as
closely as possible, and none of the
big darmatic situations in the fight
to keep out the Colorado River will
be over looked or sidestepped. Mr..
Cline states the story is going TO
be filmed right, and his company
is willing to spend no little sum i'll
order to insure II picture that will
be as big a success as is Mr..
Wright s book.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

sub-tropical, and totaled in 1922
S75O00,000 against $4o,000,000 in
1913. Vegetable oils, largely trop-
ical and sub-tropical. totaled near
ly S60OO0,000 in 1922 as against
ST 100000 in 1918. Sugar imports
from foreign countries aggregated
nearly 10000, ,00c, 600 pounds in 1922
against slightly less than 5,000OOO,-
900 in 1918, while the quantity
brought from our own islands of
Hawaii and Porto Rico shows a
corresponding gain. Spices aggre-
gated practically 100000 pounds
in 1922 as against 100000 in 1913.
Curiously, says the Trade Rec
ord, discussing this big growth in
our use of tropical foodstuffs, a
very large proportion OF the arti-
cles showing this big growth are
the product of Our ncighbors at
the immediate south, Mexico, Cen
trail and South America, and the
Caribbean Islands, especially Cuba.
Practically all of the cane sugar
entering the country comes from
Cul a. Porto Rico, Haiti and San
Domingo, plus that from our
islands in the Pacific, though the
grand total of 10000. 900 600 pounds
above accredited to the year 1922
does not include sugar from Ha-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
'saar
ELKS TO MARK
MOTHERS DAY

In accordance with the regular
yearly ritual of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, Fl Centro
Lodge No. 1925 will hold Mothers
Day services at the lodge rooms in
conjunction with the regular meet
ing on Thursday night. Special
musical numbers have been ar
ranged for the occasion and every
Elk is asked to be present. The
service will enable each Elk to pay
a tribute to his own mother, and
the organization remembers that
many of us too often forget to pay
that homage which is due her after
we leave home.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day,
ana is observed throughout the en-
tire country. The Elks will have
special services on the day, which
will be announced later. However,
this should not keep any member
from participating in Thursday s
meeting and the officers of the
lodge urgently request every mem
Der to make it his business to be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

Cocoa imports in 1922, says the
Trade Record of The National City
Sank OF New York, tota1ed $780,
10000 pounds against 156,000.000
IN 1918, having thus more than
doubled in quantity in the period
a question. Coffee imported in
1922 aggregated 1.250,OOo, 900 pounds
against 852O00,O00 in 1918, having
ihus increased 50%, while cocoa
was increasing more than 100%.
Tea imports of 1922 totaled ap-
proximately 100000 poun d 5
gainst 100000 in 1918. while the
value of the tea imports in 1922
were 5O% higher than those in
1913, the total for 1922 standing at
R4 100000 against $l6W0,000 in
1918. The fruits and nuts which
ve import are chiefly tropical or
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
Dairy Men of
So. Cal. to Have j..
Huge Barbecue

Dairymcn on southern California
are advised tn It May IL is the date
set by the Lalrymen s department
of the Los Angeles county farm bu.
reau for their annual Field day, at
the Agee ranch, Rivera, which is
located between Whittier boulevard
and Telegraph koad. This is on
the place formerly known as the
Rhoades ranch which is quite well
known by most dairymen.
The feature event of the day will
be sumptuous barbecue at noon
Equally interesting will be the
program being prepared for dairy
men. This will consist of fitting
and showing contest for the mem
bers of the Purebred Holstein Calf
club recently organized. Dairymen
will have All opportunity to see the
ten members OF this club with their
Holstein heifer calves. The Dairy
mems Department is awarding an
attractive show halter to the winner
of each of these contests. William
r. Hartman chairman of the
Dairymen 8 department will make
4 brief report.
The program will also include COW
testing and cow Judging demonsta.
tions which will serve to show the
value of COW testing work and the
use of good purebred sire in dairy
herds.
All dairymen with their families
are invited to be the guests of the
Dairymen s department of the Los
Angeles County Farm bureau at this
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

tanned. The telegraph lines to the
area are being monopolized by the
government sending orders to
troops. 1t is now believed that all
the women i'll the party have been
released.
Robert P. Scripps, American
newspaper publisher, who was first
reported to have been on the train
which was captured, took later
train and arrived in Pekin safely.
Major Robert Allen and Major
Roland w. Pinger of the United
States army are still among the
captives, with their older sons, while
their wives and younger sons are
believed to have been freed.
Miss Lucy Aldrich, sisterin-law
of John d. Rockefeller Jr., was re-
leased with the other women after
having concealed her identity so
she would not be detained for spe.
cial ransom.
Miss Aldrich is proceeding to
Tientsin. She is suffering from the
effects of her experience but is not
seriously i'll.
Scripps on Later Train
Scripps who reached the scene of
the attack on lator train said he
found difficulty in sitting out the
truth and separating facts from
rumors. Scripps suggested negoti-
ating with the brigands now and
taking punitive action after the
foreign prisoners have been re-
leased.
All those who have been released
say that they were not brutally
treated and that so far as they
could see none of the other prisoners
were actually harmed by the out
laws. 1t is feared, however, that
the bandits may abandon this policy
if driven TO desperation.
Anderson, who has departed for
Lin Cheng to start negotiations
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
U. S. DEMANDS
CHINA RESCUE
BANDIT VICTIMS

WASHINGTo1S, May s.-The
United States and other leading
powers have demanded that the
Chinese government ransom the
Americans and other foreigners
held captive by the Chinese ban.
dts, the state department an.
nounced today.
This demand was made by Ameri-
can Minister Schurman and the
other foreign diplomats in Pckin.
The ransom demanded byTs the
bandits is reported to be $1,000
600.
Schurman and the other diplo,
mats are also making strongest pos
sible representations to the
Chinese government demanding i'm
mediate dispatch of punitative
forces against the bandits to res
cue the foreigners and punish the
outlaws.
Advise State Department
The state department today was
officially advised Of the decision
reached by the diplomatic corps.
There was no recommendation for
use of American or other foreign
troops in cooperation with Chinese
soldiers.
State department officials be-
licve the Pekin government should
be given an opportunity to meet
the situation.
President Harding today called
the cabinet at 10 a. M, an hour
earlier than usual. Whether this
action had anything to do with
the Chinese situation was not dis.
closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
LOCAL ELKS TO
SPONSOR TROOP
OF BOY SCOUTS
To Help Boys Pay For
Their Uniform; B0wles
ScOutmaster

Ell Centre Lodge of Elks, No. 1925,
is to foster troop of Boy Scouts,
to be known as FL Centre Elks
troop, following the decision of the
local lodge some time ago, to lend
material assistance to the Boy
Scout movement, which is receiv-
ing the support of the leading men
of the country.
In forming Il troop of Scouts, the
Elks have iii mind chiefly, the El
Sentro boy who would like TO be
come a Boy Scout, but who has not
been able to do SO because of in-
ability to equip ,.:mseif with uni
form and other essentials, due TO
lack of funds. To such bows as
these, the Elks are willing to lend
their assistance.
Organize Wednesday Night
They are invited to attend a
meeting in the Elks lodge rooms
Wednesday night at 1880 when en-
rollments i'll the new troop will be
accepted. The Elks will furnish
the boys accepted with Scout
uniform and equipment as soon af.
ter he has been accepted as possible.
The Boy Scout however, is taught to
be self-reliant, and the Elks will
help him practice this admirable
quality. Each Scout supplied with
uniform and equipment i by the
Elks, will have to pay for his equip
ment, and in order that he may do
this, the Elks will provide him with
work which can sbe done in spare
time and enable him to pay his way
without inconvenience.
Bowles is Scoutmaster
Frank Bowleshasbeeppointed ma
Frank Bowlcs has been appointed
to act as scOutmaster for the new
troop, and guarantees it is eventual
ly going to be the best Boy Scout
troop in the city. Frank knows
Every member of the lodge who
Il lively interest i'll then.
Every member of the lodge wso
can possibly do so is urged to at
tend tomorrow S meeting to show
that he is interested in the efforts
of his lodge to help the boys of Ell
Centre, and lend his encouragement
to. the new troop.
Ell Centre boys who are not Boy
Scouts, but want to be, the Elks ask
you to come to their lodge rooms at
Sixth and State streets tomorrow
night at 7:30 and they will not
only give you u hearty welcome,
but will assist you to become what
you want to be, a member of one
of the finest organizations in the
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
SLAYSSWEETHEART
THEN TELEPHONES
POLICE in l. A.
sss'ssts7afass.s
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May because
he believed Jane B. X tlso, ~, post
office clerk, was making him the
third point of a triangle affair, Jos
eph Becker, 40, led her to seclud
ed spot in Elysian Park here last
night and shot her dead.
He then telephoned the police and
lifted the lifeless body into tie am
bulance.
Becker, who is a real estate deal
er of Salt Lake City, told 'detec
tives at the Jail today that Miss
Kelso had recently broken off her
engagement with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given, that
the undersigned will, ON the 14th
day Of May 1923, at the hour of
nine CLOCK A. M. sell, one ~
black gelding, about six (6) years
old, for the purpose of paying his
lien thereon for seven 90 months
pasturage at Three Dollars ($3.OO)
per month and the costs and ex-
penses of sale.
Said sale will be made at the
residence Of the undersigned about
one and one-half mile east and one
half mile south of Heber on the
paved highway.
Dated this End day of May, 1923.
r. Z. BAKER.
2tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

The Interboro subway in New
York City has its own privat.l ly
operated telephone system consist
ing of 5000 telephones and &C.
100000 feet of copper wire. q:
year 100000 calls were hand
over this system. Approyima
10000 calls are made daily to r
vide safe transportation for me-
100000 passengers carried dut
the "a hours on the suoways a.c
elevated lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
VICIOUS BULL DOG
MOTHERS CHICKS

At the barracks in Mexicali a
quaint spectacle claims the atten-
tion of dozens of passers-by where
a thoroughbred, vicious bull dog
is mothering brood of little
chicks. The dog is considered dang
erous to persons it does not know,
yet it shares its food with the
chicks, plays with them and at night
takes care of them much the same
as a mother hen would.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
WAR VETERANS IN
CHIHUAHUA ORGANIZE

INDIANAPOLIS, May s.-Amer,
leans in chihuahua, Mexico, who
served in the World War, have or
ganized local post of the Ameri-
can Legion, and have been granted
charter. Sixteen "vets' com
prise the membership of the post,
which is the fourth to be chartered
in Old Mexico.
Grand Opening, Palace Airdome
Saturday. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

Tropical foods continue to gain in
popularity with the people Of the
United States. Cocoa, coffee, tea,
fruits, nuts, vegetable oils and
sugar al show much larger imports
in the year just ended than those
preceding the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08

The Utah Nevada California
Highway Association has been in.
corporated under the laws of Cali.
fornia. is purpose is to obtain
funds to assist completion of the
Victory Highway through the three
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
FAMOUS AUTHOR is
SUED FOR DAMAGES
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May s.-Rich-
ard Walton Tully, playwright, who
wrote, "The Bird of Paradise" "
is charged with having driven his
automobile into the ear of John
C. Filby, on the night of March "A
who swore out the complaint and
also filed civil damage suit for
$4,000 against the author.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

GONZALES GONZALES =. Fran
cisco Gonzales, 80 years old, native
of Mexico, resident of Holtville;
Marie Gonzales, 26 years old, native
of Mexico, resident of Holtville.
LONG -MANSIT-Ira B. Long, 90
years old, native of New Mexico,
resident of Calexico; Harriet Mar
garet Mansit, Is years old, native
of California, resident of Calexico.
COOK-DAVIS--Ed Cook, SO years
old, native of Tennessee, resident
Of Ell Centre; Charlotte Davis, SO
years old, native of South Carolina,
resident of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-08
Copper Kettles Made =
h, From Lincoln Peltny

I Miniature copper kettles har;;ne-'
ed out of a Lincoln penny. / ght
y of an inch over all, diamet1r at
base about a of an inch: A rare
example of skill and patience. and
showing the ease with which coy
per is worked.