davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

tomorrow. The New Britain Trade school baseball team clashes with the Bridgeport Trade in contest to de- eide the championship of the Voca- tional School league of Connecticut. Each team has ploughed It's way through Its respective section, the northern and southern, of the league and tomorrow's game should be worth seeing. The local trade school has the best team in its history which Is saying something. From a mediocre start the team has been welded into a powerful machine capable of driving practically all opposition before 1t. In It's league contests this outfit has out scored and outhit its opponents better than to 1. The defense of the team has wobbled somewhat at times but these faults have been overcome by the ability to force the breaks of the game and take advantage of them. Ever alert to make the best of any chance and showing an uncanny speed on the bases the team gave the op- posing pitchers little rest. Inside baseball ha3 been one of the promi- nent features and has played a big part in the victories. The local trad CTS go to Meriden full of confidence that for the first time the state cham pionship will rest in New Britain. The locals will pin their faith in Andeen to turn back the Park City boys sue cessfully. This lad, who is the ace of the local outfit, just pitched seventeen consecutive innings against South Manchester without a score. allowing but five hits and flaming twenty-four in that time. Up to that time South Manchester had won eleven straight games from the High schools in that
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
p. ...... 0 0 0 o
 -

sBatted for Watson in 5th.
 zFatted for Ryan in sth.
 zRan for Gowdy in 9th.
 tRan for Bentley in sth. Chicago .................. 900 lzo no 4-s New York ............... 100 O2o o2o o--5
 Two base hits. Heathcote, Jackson Fri berg, Bentley; home runs, Elliott Friberg; left on bases, New York g. Chicago 5; base on balls, off Alexander 1, of Jonnard l.; struck out, by Watson 1. by Ryan 1. by Alexander 1; hits. of Watson 6 in 5 in- nings off Ryan in innings, off Jonnard in ? innings; balk, Watson; losing pitcher, Jonnard; umpires. Moran and Hart; time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

bt. Mary s, N. B. ..,....... U30 O20 IOl-7 St. Mary's, N. ............ oil 002 000-4
 Two base hits, Simons Rosentla; sacri- ice hit. simons; stolen bases. simons 3, double plays, Smith and Pilarski, Wloshler, Rosentla: struck out, by Brenner I2 by Jaglowski z; hits, off Brenner H. off Jag lowski 2; hit by pitcher, by Pacadalo: um- pire, Green.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
LARKIN DIRECTS STRIKE.

Dublin July 16.--A strike on the docks of Irish Free State ports was begun today. James Larkin. the Irish labor leader, recently deported from the United States apparently is directing the strike.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Lose

New York, July 1e.-Chicago de- feated the Giants. g to in 10 in- nings yesterday when Friberg lined a home run to the left field fence in the tenth with the bases full. Alexander was hit freely but was steady in the pinches. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Yesterdays victory was Alexander's 29th over New York's Giants in IS years in the National league. The score is close, however, for in that time the Giants have licked him 2S times.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Dragons ...-.............. o00 050 o3l--
 Two base hits, Beagle, Dwyer, Elliott; three base hits, Hall, V. WerdelIn; home run, Morelli; stolen bases, Beagle ?, Huber, J. Sheehan, l.. Schmitt, Elliott. Flood. Paui- son; left on bases, Pirates s, Dragons '; struck out, by Huber 6. by Flood g. by Anderson 2; bases on balls by Huber 2, by Hood 2, by Anderson 2; bases on balls of Huber ?, of Flood 4; hit by pitched balls, by Flood (E1lIott. conwayl; wild pitch. by Huber 2; passed balls. Ross |; hits. on Flood 10 in innings of Anderson In in- ninEs; umpire, Artie Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
3S 10 Is *Batted for zahniser In sth. xRan for Rice In 9th.

Washington ............. 900 900 o11- 2 Detroit ................... 301 Oo1 31x--10 Two base hits Fothergill 2, Heimann, Bluege: three base hits, Woodall, Pratt: sacrifices, Haney, Bluege: double plays, Jones, Haney and Pratt; Rigney, Haney and Pratt Jones and Haney; left on bases, Washington A. Detroit S; bases on balls, off Mogridge g. off zahniser l. struck out, by Sedgwick 1; hits off Mogrdge 1 In Ia innings, of Zahniser 10 in 2-3 innings, off sedgwick In inning; losing pitcher, Mo- gridge; umpires owen and Holmes; time. 1:43.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Pirates 8, Dodgers 2,

Brooklyn, N. l., July 16.--Pitts- burgh made 1t two out of three with Brooklyn yesterday after a pitchers battle between Hamilton and Ruether. The score was tied twice, the Pirates finally winning, to 2, with a run in the ninth. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

by Rommel. coupled with a timely Texas league single behind second base by Hauser, put Philadelphia out in front and enabled the Athletics to defeat Chicago to 1. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
sBatted for Happeny in sth xBatted for Faber In Sth.

Philadelphia .......,......' OV0 oVz olV-s Chicago .s.,..,.......'... opo ooo loo-l
 Two base hit, Hooper; three base hit, Me Clellan; stolen bases, Mostil, Matthews ?; left on bases, Philadelphia B. Chicago ,; base on balls, of Faber l. struck out, by Faber ,, by Rommel f. by, Thurston 2; hits, of Faber 8 in innings, off Thurston none in inning; losing pitcher, Faber; umpires, Dineen and Rowland; time, l.3s.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
35 Rpoolxlyn.
sBatted for McCarren in 9th.

'Batted for McCarren in 9th.
 xRan for Deberry in sth.
 zBatted for Ruether In 9th.
 Three base hits, Grimm Taylor; home run, Barnhart; sacrifice. High: left on base. Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn [; base on balls, of Hamilton 2, off Ruether 1 struck out, by Hamilton 2, by Ruether {; umpires Finneran and Pfrman; time, 1:4s.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Continued From Preceding Page
'Batted for Davis in 9th. xRan for Williams in 5th. Batted for Pruett In 1th. 4RatAAA kaa Raak ira akh


 Boston ................. o04 900 1o1 oo-e St. Louis ............... 900 o10 3o2 oo--e Two base hits, Burns, Jacobson, Robert son. McManus; three base hit, Gerber home runs. Tobin 2; sacrifices Murray, Wal. ters B. Pittenger Jacobson; double plays Davis, Gerber and schliebner; shanks and Burns; Flasstead and McMillsn; left on bases. Boston T, St. Louis IF: bases on balls, of Murray {, off Davis 2. off Pruett 2, off Root 1. off Ferguson 2; struck out. by Murray 5, by Davis 1, by shocker 2, by Ferguson 2; hits, off Murray In 6 2-a in- nings, off Ferguson in 1-3 innings of Davis 6 In innings off Pruett In in- nings. off Root in innings, of shocker 2 In innings; hit by pitcher. by Fersu- son l (Tobin) umpires. Moriarty and Nal lin; time, 2:37.
 Athletics 8, White Sox i
 Chicago, July 16.-Great pitching
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

It was Friberg's homer in the 10th with the bases full, that whipped the Giants and cut down their lead over Cincy to three and a half games.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Babe Ruth drew his tooth pass of the season yesterday. Scott had a great day, accepting IS chances at short.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Tygers 10, Senators 2.

Detroit, Mich, July 16.-Herman Pillette pitched airtight ball until the final innings of yesterdays game and Detroit easily defeated Washington, 10 to 2. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
POOR FIELDING IS
 BESSEES' DOWNFALL
tContinued from Preceding Page)
s. Dudack, If. ...... 3 1 0 -
 39 g IS 27 13

Plainville ............... All oil o1O-1O Besse-Leland's .......,... 900 204 201- g
 Two base hits, W. Dudack, Green; three base hits, Schroeder, w. Dudack; sacri- flee hits, Landree, Kilduf, Cherpack, El- liott, N. Begley; stolen hases Budnick, Kill duff, Hyland. N. Begley 2. Fortier; left on bases Plainville 6. Besse- -Lelands 8; struck out. by Hyland 5. by Dudack 1. by Phelps 2, by Blanchard 3; bases on balls. off Hy- land 2. of Dudack 1, off Phelps 1 hit by pitched ball, by Hyland (McCue, p, by Phelps (W. Dudack), by Blanchard, (Schroeder, OBrien); wild pitches, Hyland 1. Phelps 1; winning pitcher Phelps; los- ing pitcher, Hyland; double play, Budnick to Fitzpatrick to McCue; hits, off Hyland 6 in 1-3 innings, off Dudack 4 in 2-3 innings, off Phelps 12 in innings (none out in 7th); off Blanchard in 3 innings umpire, Mike Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

In the Eastern, Springfield won 2 out of 10 last week and climbed into third place, by virtue of yesterday s double win over Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Miss Bauer yesterday set new world mark of 3:12 2-5 for the 220 yard back stroke in open water at Rye.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
(Continued From Preceding Page).

Cardinals ................. 400 900 ooO- {
 Two base hits R. Anderson. Rupee; three base hits, St. Budnick, Klatka: home run, Bludwell; stolen bases. Ray Anderson 2, Tutko 2, Benson, Zeiger 1. Kopec. C. Bud nick. St. Budnick 2. klatka. Kania 2; Left on bases, Falcons 3, Cardinals 5; double play, St. Budnick to klatka; struck out, by Kanta 6, by Thomas 1, by Donlon 2; bases on balls, off Kania 2. off Donlon g. by Thomas ?; hit by pitched ball. wojak, ter vis wild pitch. Kania l, Donlon 2; umpire, Artie Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Ancient hieroglyphics discovered north of Matabaleland. Africa. point to very old civilization which has been lost for centuries.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Many think that yesterdays game should have been won by the New Britain boys.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
MT. Leland kept still.

Dick Hyland had poor luck yester- day, and poorer support. Dudack started off bad with an error in right field. but when he got into the box he did very well.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Tilden rallied yesterday and won the national clay court title after a tough scrap with Alonzo.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
N. B. AGAINST MERIDEN
 TOMORROW FOR TITLE
Trade School Mines Clash at Hanover Park To Decide State Cham-
 pionship Honors

Hanover Park, Meriden, the scene of many thrilling baseball battles, will be the scene of another battle royal
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

It's the horse sense used in betting that usually wins horse cents.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Following period of raging over

0FrO"t'5 " PeFf0u UT IdZzITIS OVeI his decisions in the Besse-Leland- Plainville game, in which the patron saint of the B-L team was said to have been a leader, Lynch removed his mask. stopped the game, and stalked over to the players bench to advise MT. Leland that he'd best keep still if he wished to enjoy the game from the bench.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Mike, shake hands with Red. Red had his troubles as an umpire Satur- day as result of which he banished Mccormick of Berlin from the game. Mike had his yesterday, as a result of which he almost banished w. w. Leland from the players bench.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

The Middletown Kaceys defeated the American Thread of Willimantic yesterday, to 9.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Red" Fisher, Bridgeport manager, is the leading light in the Eastern league hitting array this week al- though Eddie Eayrs, former Worces- ter player and manager, tops him. Red has the highly respectable mark of .399. Lefier, Cosgrove, Kenna, Rosenthal, Dowd and Osborn are up among the leaders.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Cardinals vs. Falcons

The Falcons 13 to win over the Cardinals was the result of Kania out pitching Donlin and the slugging of the Falcon batsmen. Bludweel got a homer and Stanley Budnick as usual starred at bat and in the field. There was fine play by Klatka, Jervis, De- main, Kopec, Bludwell and Casper ini.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

paiy. sb. .........5 o14 = -
 40 ' Il 27 1e
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

New Haven, Hartford and Worces- ter are the leaders in team batting with Springfield fourth. Stone is still undefeated having won six games but Baumgartner and Loftus are really the leagues leading pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Doran didn't show up quite as we'll Saturday as he did Thursday. He played well, but didn't field his posi- ton quite as surely as he did in the first game.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

~ Mccormick made a peach of a one handed catch of long fly into the crowd in centerfield in the Berlin Fafnir game Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

satalino played his usual good game at first for the Rangers, his spearing of a. drive being feature. Caragga also made a brilliant one handed catch.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
Ball Fans to
HE to Border

a large delegation from Ell Cen
tro is planning to attend the open
ing of CaleXicu s new bali park to-
morrow aftern0on when the CaleN-
leo team will meet the Palacios of
Mexicali ,and help the folks in the
border town gle the new park an
auspicious start.
The membcrc cf jhe Calcxito team,
a,d in fact. 'lles-wliole town, is
particularly proud Of me ball park,
an unusually fine one for a city the
size of Calexico. Funds for the
park were solicited from among the
merchants OF the city, who resp, nd
Ell with q will.
Previous TO the ball game, there
will be a street parade composed
of members Of he two teams, eivic
organizations from Cale2ico and
Mexicali and the military band of
the northern district of Lower Cal
if?rnia Mayor I. ]. Wrst of Cal
cXico, will pitch thc first ball, and
Governor Rodriguez of MeXicali will
do the catching. The governor is an
ardent baseball fan, and backed
the champion NexicaIi team of two
years ago, to The limit.
Ray Ellis ard Lefty StolZ, for
inerly If fhc dtfunct EI Crntro
team, will appeal in the CaleXico
lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

FOR SALE-Or, will trade for tatA
tie, 1920 Dodge roadster II good.
: condition. New paint. c. c. Brew
er. $40 Main st. 2Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

FOR SALE-t ordson tractor with
new factory motor equipped with
extension grousers spring seat,
swinging Graw bar. attachment
price $3.50. Phone 63. - 31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
BROWN SELECTS
TEAM TO RIVAL.
WALTER CAM P'S
BY United Press Leased Wire

By United PRESS Leased "iTe
AyADENA, Cal, Dec. 22.-Wel-
tcr Camp NAV be able to cry "pro-
vincial' at the scoffers in the Yves.
who shout in protest every year
when the ex-Yale man announces
his. All-American football team,
but Elwood Brown, local gridiron
enthusiast, Las put things on a little
evener basis this year.
football students and players or
The coast are quite thoroughly arous
ed by Camps annual failure to rec
ognize players west of the Rockies
on his first team. There was time,
however, when Camp didn t even
recognize them on his third team.
Brown has picked team-a rival
for Walter Camp--"as it would be
if Walter Camp live on the Pacific
Coast. -
"This selection is not offered in
tho spirit of sarcasm, Brown de
clares. "You viii admit that the
teams are powerful ones; well bal
anced. 1t is humanity impossible to
Judge fairly wnere the nome crowd
is concerned. The All-American is
too big for one man. Brown says.
Browns team follows:
First eleven: McRae, Syracuse,
end; Beam, California, tackle;
Brown, Notre Dame, guard; Hor-
rcll. California, center; Bedenk,
Penn sta;e, guall; Below, Wiseon-
sin, tackle; Eklund, Minnesota, end;
Pfann, Cornell, quarter; Nichols Cal
ifornia, half; Grange, Illinois, half;
Tcasreau, University of Washing
ton, full.
Second eleven: Hall, University
Of Washington; Bassett, Nebraska;
Hawkins, Southern Califor a;
Blot, Michigan; johnson, Texas A.
& NJ; Anderson, Southern Callfor,
MIA; Lawson, Sanford; Stuhldreher,
Notre Dame; Wilson, University of
Washington; Bohren, Pittsburgh; ;
Mallory, Yale. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

ROOM. DWELLING, modern, well
located, price, $3250.00, 5000 cash,
balance terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
LEADING LICH is
IN SPORT WORLD
HAVE EXCUSES
Not Only Contestants But
Money Is Difficult
to Secure
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

(Unitcd Press Staff Corrcspcnaent)
NEW YORK, Dee. 22.-The pas
sive interest that some of the pro
miuent American athletes are taking
in the olympic games in Paris next
summer is beginning to cause the
American committee concern.
The difficulty in raising suffi-
cient funds to finance the trip to
Paris was considered the principal
worry OF the committee until evil
dence was found that many of the
star athletes are in need of some
enthusiasm.
The hockey players were the first
to show symptoms of a lack Of
interest in the games.
The situation became SO serious
that officials of the hockey gov
erning body threatened to, draft
players and permanently bar from
competition those who refused to
make the trip without first class
reasons.
Pressure of private business has
been advanced as q reason why
Billy Johnston, California Star, and
one of the world S greatest tennis
players, cannot go to Paris with
the American team.
Bill Tilden, the world s greatest
tennis player now says that he does
not want 10 join the team as he re-
CARDS the Davis cup matches are
more important.
Big 3 Out of It
Several star track and field athle-
tes of Yale, Harvard and Princeton
were counted upon not only as mem
bcrs of the team but sure point
winners. 1t IS reported now that
they will not Ego out for the
team.
America s best strength i'll the
rowing will not be available because
Yale and Harvard and perhaps an
other prominent eastern university
will not enter their crews i'll the
trial events. Yale and Harvard con
slider their annual regatta as of vast-
lv more Importance than the OHM
pic games.
The feeling of many Of the vet
Gran track and field stars is repre-
sented in the attitude of Pat Mae
Donald, the star weight man of sew
eral olympics.
Withthe So pound event off the
program, | believe | will stay on.
of it. | can t win the shot put, -
Mcdonald said. .s. .=.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
Bakersfi ell d to
Meet Bay City
Hi School Team

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22-Bak-
ersfield high football team and Lick
wilmcrding high of San Francisco
meet here this afternoon in con
tinuation of the still unsettled prob
lem-whether the brain is mightier
than the Drawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
N. Y. POST SOLD
TO CYRUS CURTIS
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The New
York Evening Post has been sold
to Cyrus II. Curtis of Philadelphia
for a consideration said to be be-
tween $1,600,000 and $1,S00,000, it
was stated in the Editor and Pub
Usher.
Curtis will take possession today,
it was stated.
Curtis is publisher of the Phlla-
delphia Public Ledger and several
magazines.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
Colima Knocked
Down the Rung
By Denver Lad
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Dee. 22.-Bert
Colima, former pride of local arenas,
was knocked down the ladder of
fame last night when George Man
ley, long lad from Denver, nearly
trimmed the Mexican in the main
event on the Legion stadium card.
Johnny Reisler 7bested Lee More in
the semi-windup.
- The main event was real battle,
with Manley starting action by stag
gering Colima before the first round
was well advanced.
Young Below won from Johnny
Mack, Gordon Mckay did the same
with Fred Cullen, Ted Frenchie de-
feated Jack Ryshal and Pico RamieS
beat Bobby Gray.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

The actual meaning of the fray is
to decide which of the two schools
shall have she title of intersehoias4
ties football champion of the state.
bakersfield holds the state title,
by venture of its cleanup last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
For Remit argi Lands

FOR 'lfENT-41 acre chicken ranch, |
! one male frenrs town, Call $50
Seventh st. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

WANTED--Small furnished apart
ment for two persons. Box 456 FL
Centre 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

PHlLADELPHIA-Tilly Walker,
outfielder, who has been with the
Athletics since 1918, has been re-
leased by Connie Mack. F..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
FORD'S NAME TO
BE ON BALLOT
By United Press Leased Wire

LINCOLN, Ncb., Dec. 22.-Henry
Ford s name will appear on the
Progressive party ballot in 'Ncbras-
ka for president, Secretary of State
Poole announced today.
Personal request of Ford to re-
move his name from the ballot will
be the only means of preventing his
candidacy i'll the Nebraska primar-
les, Poole said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
For Sdle-LiUeSt0ck

FOR SALE-Between 20 and 80
AL dairy cows Gall frcsh). Fav-
orable terms. ] p miles south of
Main st. on Dahlia canal, across
from Edgewild ranch. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

FOR RENT very desirable un,
furnished bungalow apartment,
private bath, kitchen covered
with hnOleum. Glacier Apart.
mentS. .... -17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

Introducing His Highness Raj
Rajeshwar Shri Sewai Maharaj Jey
Singhji, Veerendra Shiromani Oev.
Photographed at conference in
London recently where he repre-.
sented 100000 people of the
Hushwaha Naruka Clan Of Raj.
puts. India, of which he is in
charge as a colonel. His friends,
| Of which he has many. do not at.
'tempt to call him by his full name.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

FOR RENT room modern house
with garage. See Williams,
Buick Agency. .2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

TAKEN UP-Holstein heifer, about
IL months old. Anybody identify.
ing same as theirs can have her
by paying for advertising and
feed. Frank Fresh. . miles south
of Imperial, l mile north of pave
ment. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

WANTED-To lease, modern five
or six room unfurnished house.
Can give best of references. Box
5S4. Press office. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
For Snte-lHIOs

FOR SALE-1923 Ford roadster. y.
P. Sargent. 502 Main, Phone 32lJ
FL Centro. 2Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
PRESS CLASSIFIED PAGE
For SuIe-HiscelfnneOus

FOR SALE---Hay bailed and loose.
u mi. south of Eucalyptus school
Richter. 11t12
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

FOR RENT room unfurnished
house on Len Rey. $3.50, water
paid, Immediate possession. See
Afflerbaugh. Edgar Bros Real
ty. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

WANTED-Milker, married man.
Can see me between IL and II
O'Clock Thursday and Friday at
Press office. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

FOR SALE-EXClIANGE- Good
Baus piano (high class) for bale
of cotton. Get the family fine
Xmas present. You will never
miss the cotton. You will enjoy
the piano. Leaving town, so act
quickly. 1862 Adams st. 22tl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
For S0le--F-OultrH

FOR SALE-Young Lcghorn hens
mt Paris Ranch, l mile north of
FL Centre on 4th Street. Nirsing.
20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

WANTED-All around good ranch
hand. Must be able TO board hinl-
Seaf Steady work For right man.
Address L. o. Box 332, III Cen
tro. 2lt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

BEES FOR SALE-250 colonies.
John Nippert. Ell Centre, General
Delivery. 22tG
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

10 SALESMEN--Prcfer those speak
Spanish. Apply at once. Black S
Dept. Store. Ell Centre. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

FOR SALE-Sanitary couch, OF!
stove, piano, fruit Jars, chickens.
Must sell, leaving town Monday
night. Might trade for gas stove.
S62 Adams st. 22t1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

to do chamber
work. Panama Hotel. 2lt}
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

FOR RENT-Nicelv furnished room
private entrance. Hot and cold
water. 52S Olive. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
TODAY'S WANT ADS

COTTON PICKERS WANTED
$3.50 per cwt. From Eucalyptus
school go l mile west, l mile
south and z mile west. r. J..
Hail. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
H. eiU " onted

WANTED-Live wire Insurance
Salesman. H. f. Meadows, Box
473, Imperial, Cal. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
Special Notice

PAINTED in 0l, ori-
ginal or from copy. Hugo Bur
Belgian Artist. 514 Main St.
29t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
For S0te-ReGl Estate
EXCEPTIONAL. BUYS

Which are real investments or
homes which the most eXacting
would enjoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

FOR SALE-Or will trade for 100
bales of cotton, good 160 acres,
good buildings, telephone, artes-
ian well, fenced and cross fenc-
ed. You raise the cotton on this
land and pay thirty bales at end
of the year. A. H. Griswold.
Press Box 5S2 or Casa Rey Hotel
this week. 18t5