davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09


guments to refute the telling blow
that Senator Gooding is delivering il
= towns and cities of the state, it at
tackled him. And the attack was per-
sonal.
dueed in this paper and will furnish
interesting reading. Not one word in
behalf of the farmer who is suffer-
ing from unjust discrimination. Not
word in behalf of the vital material
interests of Idaho. which is losing :.
wealth and population because of the
attitude of the railroads. Notl ing
but abuse and ridicule for the MAJ,
who has had the hardihood and tie
state loyalty to defy the great Union
Pacific railroad and to wage a vail
ant fight in behalf of equitable freight
rates for the people of his own state.
IL the Boise Statesman, as the lead
ing representative of the railroads IN
Idaho, can divert attention from the
matters at issue and make Gooding
the issue instead of the evils that are
being perpetrated on the people. if
will have done distinct favor to the |
powers it serves and weakened tbe |
position or the man who is seeking |
to get a measure of justice for the |
people of the state.
The moribund Statesman, in thus |
begging the question, discloses the |
weakness of the position of the cor
poration it seeks to aid and abet |
IL does not hurt Gooding in the minds
OF the people who are in sympathy
with his good work-and that is
about all of us. And it does not helm
the railroads in their determination
TO exact from the people the last full
measure of sweat and blood. The
frantic efforts of the railroads to
hoodWlnk and deceive the people is
shown by the thousands of dollars
they are spending in the dissemina-
~ u oeHS iihe the ADVERTISE
ment which appears on the opposite
page of this paper. The reading pub
lie is getting wise to the situation
ana the reading public-in Idaho-is
pack of Senator Gooding in this fight
'hppant references to his personal
characteristics are not going IN avail
a. matter which the public has
earned is vital to the prosperity of
ne state. The reading public is fully
ware That the railroads are taking.
oe the Hons share, but the >
mare or the proceeds of the toll of
he farmers. And the reading rn,hrio
tully In frame of mind to express
$ sentiments at the first opportun- =
y, which will occur on the fire,
tuesday, after the first Monday. 1924
ne COW stood in the pasture field
Her JOY was most complete.
Or with her was her baby calf
A dining tete-a- tete.
~~~%
longer yield me to idle repininp -
no more do I sigh for my discarded
comb; IL
longer l care if the gas-Eght is
shining,
As shines the moon sun on nv a
UliffQripcr
I sapheads deride me; I am able 70
bear it.
give not a boot how the lsiddars
may honk,
rather be bald than have rats .,
my garnet,
ID rather be hairless than crao,,oa
in the conk.
Daidheads are shingIed with
shreds and with patches.
'u' none Of Us dwell In the home :,
for freaks; ] b
'po" we are woefully shy IN our n
matches y
'D' under our roof there b nothing I Il
thai squeaks
LOCKE may be tbie but my spirts
are lusiyi n
~ haad may be bars bui my so.a
% frrope
i''pf he iHla uao naeam.i
busy
RI IIIN.f d.. I.I.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09

Oratorical pessimists have been
talking a blue streak. That is their
best stock in trade. They capitalize
the blue feeling that they create for
political purposes. But the light is
breaking on Idaho. The crops were
good Prices. while low In some
cases, are picking up. Frost has
been delayed. Idaho farmers are feed
ing more dairy cattle than ever be-
fore and getting cash return for
the feed. Spring pigs are fat and
shining. Sheep were never in better
condition, nor the market for them
Bank deposits in Idaho are growing
Industries are In full swing. Unem-
ployment has reached low ebb
Merchants report good fall business.
Thanksgiving day is approaching and
the people OF Idaho can not help but
see that things in general are much |
brighter than they were and will be |
still brighter In another month.
Another year like the past year and
the farmers Will begin to see the
light OF day after the darkness OF
depression. Its a time to paint things
red and not blue.
Some Canadian reporters asked
Henry Ford what he was in favor Of
and what he opposed. He said he
was neither for anything nor against ,
anything. This win be sad news for
the Ford President clubs A billy
goat would have far better chance
for the Presidency To get elected :
President one really has got t. he for
something "a other. or he has got to
be against something or other. A
billy goat is against the whole world
when he gets going good.
Also. Mr.. Ford says he doesn't know
the difference between Republicans =,
and Democrats Well. Henry. in 1920 !,
the difference was something like ;,
7 100000. =
-'~fr <<<< !,
The melancholy days have come. a
the saddest OF all the year when b
some venturesome soul proposes to II
run Attorney General Conner FOR the n
United States senate in opposition to .,
porah Ye Godsl Ia
Vibrations can destroy the pain OF IA
dental operations" Dr c. j. Pflueger -
n Los Angeles declared before the n
middle staies society Of electric med u,
ums.
IL This Ford propaganda 70 make "a
yefy deptisi equip his office win a %
'Ordg ~
Heard a tbs Depot N'
eebris Come on, Worplcke lets as
y w ~ the moupigins ana gei = pa
err ff
Weploke way ~ ~ ibe uQunr ~
lnp ehep fhelf sff ~ maNg aaarr M
.opAo nDoahpnoW Dan
Ffef pm
ny fhefaeoif lnWfi "a
= hnn ifeNsf iNi pQHlf tiWf N'
w NoNsiaeN hat iflf lNa
w NtNN ~ aalb N'|NeNNf patton I
nlNd Af fNs0 H'4N NiNi ".
ffNf i'
IlmN tNf ln NN0'N0 HNN A.
I.. H.. b.. .UDI.Ii0...I "I.. .IN III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09

With pictures of haldheads, tell
them Tut TUT"
And, firmly rejecting their proffered
restorer,
Remind them that hair only grows
on nut.
o 9 3 o
Mercifu HeavensI
Herman Schnack, while duck hunt
ing the other day fell from log into
the water and caught cold above the
bridge.-Rosebud Record.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09
Heard a tbs Depot

Debag 'come o. Wornlcke lets
~ W ~ the movniVins ana gef p
aeef"
Wup'oke WY ~ ~ ipe noun
falnp Nhan tholf aff ~ mauY deaV
alnAAa NNDaLlulY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09

The melancholy days have come
the saddest OF all the year when
some yenturesome soul proposes ts
run Attorney General Conner FOR IN,
United States senate in opposition Il
pofah. Ye Godsl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09

Vibrations can destroy the pain Of
dental operations" d. C. J. Pflueger
Of Los Angeles declared before the
middle staies society Of electric med
iums.
H. This Ford propaganda 10 make
eyery dentist equip his office win a
tord1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

man: Jno F. Greer, James A. Cook,
Mrs. Violette Campbell. Geo. w. An
derson, ID. l.. Zinn, Andy Preble, j.
r. Greene.
Roads: w. A. Tondro. chairman:
Geo. +. Bowles, Geo. NJ. Austin, w.
II. Brooks, }. II. Edgar, Wiley Glib
son, w. A. Magruder, Chas. +. Mat
lin, j. S. Loofbourow, Roland Reed,
+. L. Albright, 4. II. Spencer, W. II.
Lewis, A. Toprahanian, j. X. Mitch
ell, +. H. McDearmon, VIM. Cam
ing, H. Fawcett, Neal Gavin.
Schools and churches: Chas E.
Sones, chairman; DIR. w. W. Apple,
DR.. X. l.. Palmer, G. l.. Collins, Al
bert Durham, J. l.. House, A. l..
L%ckey.
City and County Trade Relations:
Z. H. Cary, chairman; Ray Edgar,
Hon. Franklin j. Cole, A. II. Keller,
V. r. Francis, d. l.. Zinn, w. ID. Ga
rev, Leo Hetzel, F. w. Waite, w, f.
King, W. A. Marshall, A. G. Rath,
o. G. Horne, +. b. Fuller, A. NJ. vii
Hams, Jack 0 'Brien, l.. c. Lee.
Transportation: G. w. Runge,
chairman: j. c. Wood, NJ. 0. King,
Chas r. Matlin, H. c. Jones, Roscoe
Gould, Jack 0 'Brien, G. G. Bennitt,
Jas. L. Peck, B. Schireson, G. f.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
Ice Sculptor at
Local Drug Store
Attracts Crowds

Francis Drug store is the center
of attraction these days. From far
and wide come ine people to stare
at G "Goldie Lightonberg known
as the :" ice artist w1o ON Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at 7:3G
pm. hews strange and familiar fig
ures from ice with the art of Rodin.
Lightonberg S right 10 fame
rests not entirely upon his lee crea-
tions; indeed it would be short
lived if it did when the thermom-
eter pitches its tent in the vicinity
of l20 degrees. He is known as the
originator of the classest eats
and drinks known at soda foun-
tain and also as "thc man of the
hour in the soda fountain world.
In his particular line Goldie -
is rs famous as the Chef Oscar at
the Waldorf.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
HERE ARE CHAMBER
COMMITTEES FOR
new YEAR'S WIlKk

Following is the personnel of the
various committees Of the FL Cen.
tro Chamber of Commercn us an
nourced at last night s meeting of
the board OF directors. The chair
man Of each committee was APP
pointed by President Charles IL.
Scott, the members of the commit
tee, then being appointed by the
chairman.
Auditing: Percy Thacker, chair
man; j. Keys Mitchell, j. \. W"g-
ncr, ". d. Carey.
Civic Improvement. j. Il. Ford,
chairman; j. ID. Adams, Ray Edgar,
Fred Gianola, Leo lIctzel, w. O..
IIcndriks.
County Development: Uowrad p.
Meyer, ehairman; j. d. Afams, c..
+. Paris, L. p. Sargent, J. II. Edgar,
0. G. Horne, +. d. Bibbins.
Entertainments: Rodney iIermon.
chairman; b. d. Bibbins, j. w. GOA,
Claude Cotton, Chas \. Merrals,
Fred Phelan, Jno. Drummer, Fred
Nebel Thau and w. r. Conway.
Executive: Chas. Il. Scott, chair
man.
Headquarters and exhibits: Frank
Slocum, chairman; Erred X. Cross, J.
s. Loofbourow, ID. J. Matlock, /. A.
Thomas, Jack Steiff and T. c. La
nier.
Industrial and housing: A. p. Nuf
fer, chairman; G. G.. Bennitt, DR.. r.
l.. Palmer, J. D. Foss, F. f. Al
bright, W. j. Meagher and Roger
Sumner.
Irrigation and power: j. &. Jones,
chairman; Hon franklin j. Cole, +.
II. Mclver, w. S. Fawcett, Hon
Geo. II. Davis.
Legislation and Taxation: r. p.
Moore, chairman; II. W. Brewer Sr.,
Chas. l.. Childers, G. W. Collins,
Fred Gianola, F. G.. Waite, Fred
Phelan, j. d. Foss, w. II. Tyler, Jr.,
r. b. Whitelaw, JAS +. Peek.
Membership: J. s. Duff, chair
man; VI. O. King, John Zurcher, G..
+. Pitzer and A. V. Cazauave.
Merchants protective: T. NJ. Gill,
chairman; V. K. Francis, John Eur
cher, Roscoe Gould, Harry Barker
and Robert Burns.
Publicity: 4. c. Johnson, chair
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar have
leased one of the Jenkins new flats
and will be at home to their friends
there next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns have
returned from few days spent in
San Diego.
Mrs. w. j. Strickland will leave
today for an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. r. w. Waite has accepted q
position in the Imperial Irrigation
District office.
c. r. Prince, superintendent of
schools i'll Calipatria, was visitor
at the cc.unty superintendent s Of
flee yesterday.
Miss Nilta Hancock has gone to
Kentucky for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
DIRECTORS TAKE
ACTION ON MANY
LOCAL MATTERS
Continued From Page Onel1

Continued From Page Onelf
publicity, including it in their ad.
vertising campaign with the Apache
! Trail and Carriso Gorge as principal
company will gladly hear any sug-
gestions affecting the schedule of
their trains, which would better
serve the interests of the valley.
After considering the matter from
many angles, ii was the consensus of
opinion of the directors that If
Train No. 81, now leaving San Diego
for FL Centre at 1905 p. III. were
changed to 9 p. m, better service
would be rendered and Mr.. Haga
man stated the matter will be given
consideration and in his opinion the
change can be easily made.
The matter of holding the annual
watermelon feast was referred 10
the entertainment committee, with
instructions TO report ut the next
directors meeting.
Joir Cantaloupe Feast
An invitation to attend the
Seelev Farm Center meeting ard
cantaloupc feast on Monday, June
IL, was acknowledged and referred
to Chairman Cary of the city and
county committee for action. The
directors will make q special effort
to attend this affair and join with
the people of Seelev in making the
occasion a memorable one.
The matter of observing certain
holidays throughout the year by
agreement among business men, and
Saturday afternoon closing during
the summer months was referred to
Chairman Gill of the Merchants
Protective committee, with instruc-
tion to report At the next directors
meeting.
j. r. Ford, chairman OF the civic
Improvement committee, and mem
bers OF the committee, will be in
charge of the weekly luncheon Of
the chamber on next Wednesday.
Visit Ice Plant
Following adjournment at 9:30,
the directors accepted the invita-
tion of Director Moore to visit the
ice plant and inspect its workings,
also the new station of the Pacific
Fruit Express. The visitors We're
amazed at the extent of operations
in this section of the city. which are
practically unknown 10 the majority
of citizens. The Pacific Fruit Ex-
press Company has expended in the
neighborhood of $4,000 in improve
ments since last year and has a sub
stantial plant for its operations dur
ing the cantaloupe and lettuce sea
sons.
Present at the directors meeting
were H. w. Brewer Jr., J. r. Ford,
T. VI. Gill, \. C. Johnston, II. P.
Meyer, r. P. Moore, \. p. Nuffer,
c. ". Runge, Charles F. Scott,
Frank Slocum Charles +. Sones,
Percie Thacker and w. \. Tordro.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
PREACHER BANDIT
TO PRISON FOR
LIFE NEXT WEEK
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June Her
Bert Wilson's attempts to escape
Incarceration in San Quentin peni-
tentiary will end early next week,
according to Sheriff Traeger. The
mail bandit and convicted murder
er will begin serving life sentence
next week for the killing of Her
bert Cox, his alleged mail bandit
partner, during an attempt to
break Jail.
Wilson, a former preacher, at
tracted notoriety during his stay in
the county Jail by claiming 70
know the identity of the Wall
street bombers and by breaking
iail last fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
Who Found This
Boys Wallet?

After several weeks of saving, in
his desire to purchase an automo-
bile, Cope Hensley, employed in
the press room of the Imperial Val
ley PressJ>had the misfortune yes
terday to lose his wallet containing
$l55 in bills, somewhere between
the Press office and n point about
mile south on Eighth street,
where he missed the wallet. Re
turn over the same route failed to
reveal any trace of the lost money,
nor could it be found anywhere
about the Press plant. Mr.. ienslcy
is willing to pay $50 reward for
the return of the money and the
finder is requested to return it to
him at the Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
MANY CHANGES IN
j s. NAVAL FLEET
-OFFICERS MOVED
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June T.
Shifts in naval personnel and in
the ALLEGATION of vessels of the bat
tie fleet, announced the latter part
of May, will occur during the period
between June % and July 9, it was
stated at the headquarters of the
Twelfth Naval District here today.
On June 80 Admiral f.. w. Eberle
commanding the battle fleet, former.
ly known as the Pacific fleet, will
become senior admiral of the United
States navy and chief of naval op,
erations. He will be relieved by
Admiral S. s Robinson.
Admiral w. r. Shoemaker will
report to the general naval board
about June 80. Admiral c. F.
Hughes will report to the naval war
college at Newport. r. L.. June 25,
and will be relieved by Admiral II.
B. Pratt. Early in July following
the arrival here of the cruiser Seat
tie, flagship Of the United States
fleet, other transfers are expected to
be announced.
batIlS I leeC moves
On June 25, the first of the bat
tie fleet will move northward. On
that date the New Mexico, Idaho,
Tennessee and Texas will leave for
Seattle, and destroyer divisions 81
and 33 will leave San Pedro for San
Francisco. On June % the DESTROY
er divisions "a and 80 win leave San
Pedro for San Francisco and On July
Q the California, flagship of the
battle fleet, the Mississippi and
Pennsylvania will leave for Port
Angeles, Washington.
1t has also been announced that
within few weeks the submarine
tender Beaver with a division of
submarines will leave San Pedro for
Alaska to aid in the work of l0cat
ing a prospective North Pacific
naval base in the Aleutian Islands.
Admiral }. b. Chase, aboard the
supply ship Guyana with the mine
sweeper Cardinal, the coast guard
cutter Mojave and two seaplanes
now are in Northern Pacific waters
with headquarters at Dutch Har-
bor Enalaska Island, near the center
of the Aleutian group engaged in
the work officiating the prospective
naval base.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
BRAWLEY STOR E
LOSES MUCH TO
BURGL A r c. A n &

The Brawley store OF the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company was
broken into last night according to
information received this morning
at the sheriff's office. A check up
of the stock showed the thieves OBJ
tanned between 80 and 40 Ingcrscll
watches, 100 assorted pocket knives,
80 10 60 safety razors, six shotguns
and brown leather hand bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
NOT ENOUGH WIND

Everything in the old village
seemed the same to the former resi-
dent after Il long absence. Sudden
ly he missed something.
Where $ Taylor S other wind
miIl?' he asked in surprise. "Thcre
used TO be two.
"They pulled one down. ~ replied
the village sage thoughtfully.
"Wasn't enough wind for two.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Natures Greatest Drink, it 5
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. ADV
hrs. Hobby Improves Mrs. Bird
Hobby, popular county recorder,
who is confined to her home as the
result of complications ensuing from
fall Sustained some time ago, is
said to be getting along nicely. and
will probably be able to return TO
her post the first Of next week.
Don't Miss the Ed Judy furniture
sale, 634 Wensley Ave, Thursday
afternoon. Furniture at your own
price. ADV
Educator Here-Leroy f. Arm
strong, compiler of the California
State Literature Readers and repre-
sentative of the American Book
Company, arrived here yesterday
from San Francisco in the interest
of his company. Mr.. Armstrong rs
well known in educational circles.
being 2 past secretary Of the Cali
fornia Teachers Association. =.
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred p. Gross,
G76 Main ST. Phone $50. Adv
Ice Company Manager Here-A.
B. West, general manager of the I'm.
perial Ice and Development Com
pany, accompanied by c. a. Kelly,
purchasing agent. J. f. Collins, as
sistant to the president, and Nor
man Gay, of the Gay Engineering
Company, arrived in FL Centre late
last night and IS today watching op-
erGtioHs at the local plant. Mr.. !
West 5 visit is not made in connec-
tion with the explosion last night.
officials OF the company stated, and
was planned before that event took
place.
Eat at the Oregon and be COM |
Portable. Ladies rest room and
men 5 smoking room. Adv /
Miss Strickland Back-Miss Ma
dine Strickland returned recently
from an eastern trip of two months
duration. While away she visited
indianapolis, Terre Haute, Chicago. !
Duluth, and other points. returning
home by way of the Canadian
Rockies, stopping off at Bamff and
Lake Louise Miss Strickland is now
at her post - the county recorders :
office.
K. P's. Don't Forge. D. o. K. K. /
Ceremonial and Picnic Saturday
and Sunday, at Jacumba. Adv. !
Horses, Implements, Furniture,
Chickens and Turkeys, will be sold
in the Farris Sale, Is miles south
ON Eighth Street, Friday, June sth.
Also. one fine Ellington Piano, in
Al condition. ADV
Horses, Implements, Furniture,
Chickens and Turkeys. will be sold
in the Farris Sale, Is miles south
on Eighth Street. Friday, June sth.
Also one fine Ellington Piano. in
Al condition. Adv
Talk on Auto ights.-Recent
passage /of an amendment to the
Breed law, covering regulations for
motor vehicle headlights, has cans
ed considerable discussion among
automobile owners. Several at
temps have been made in the past
to attain Il good standard of illu-
minaticn which would adequately !
light the road and at the same time
not be menace to drivers coming
in the opposite direction. I. F.
Rockwell, Of Los Angeles, who has
given considerable time TO the sub
jeet Of proper headlights, will give
free talk on this topic to car own
ers tonight at s 0 clock at the shop
of Titus and Bashore, 4S4 Main
street. The interested public is in
vited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
$1,000 REWARD

For the return of pockctbook
lost Tuesday evening in south part
If FL Centre, or south on Eighth
Street Road. Cope Hensley, Press
Office. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

The Arizona Cattle Growers Asso-
citation is furnishing to members at
wholesale prices material for treat
ment Of blackleg.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

Paris, Il. r. Reed.
Ways and Cleans: II. w. Brewer
Jr., chairman; A.. II. Keller, Ross
HickcoX, Otto Jaeger.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
ECHANXGE IRREGULAR

By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, June 7.-Foreign
exchange closed irregular. Sterling
demand 4.62; francs .0643; lire
,0467A marks 78,430 to the dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

Watch where you place your con
fidcnce or YOU will lose it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
Home Made Pies at Steve e's.-ady

Among the out -of-town visitors
noted in the city yesterday were
Mrs. M. Low and daughter of
Seeley, and L. G. MeGoughy, Mrs.
Grace Donaldson, Mrs. II. Truax, R.
u. correll and family, and William
Gunterman, all of Calexico, and +.
ID. Ehmke of Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

Mr.. Harper of the John Winston
Company called at the county sup
erintendent s office in the interest
Of his firm s line of text books. Mr.
Harper's headquarters are in San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

Mrs. Dernita zimmerman, one Of
the city teachers, las gone TO the
coast for the summer. Mrs. Mime
man plans to return next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

Extra Fine Ellington Piano in
the Farris * Son sale, Friday,
June s. Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

X. P's. Don't Forget D. o. X. X.
Ceremonial and Picnic Saturday
and Sunday, at Jacumba. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

Accepts New Position Mrs. S. f.
Stewart, formerly employed in the
Imperial Irrigation District office
has accepted a position in the office
of Il a. Narrigan, county horticul-
iural commissioner, and began heI
new duties today The horticultural
commissioner S office is ut the
height Of the busy season at this
time, and the need Of additional
clerical assistance has become i'm
peratiyc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
Meet lie at Steves.

Charles E. Sprouse of Los Angeles
has been in the city transacting bus
iness.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

Exide Batteries, skillful work on
all makes Of Batteries. c. E. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Christian have
sold their ranch southwest of the
city and are nav. located at S77 Date
avenue. Mrs. Christian s sister.
Miss Esther Haworth, viii continue
to make her home with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per COW
cr. Special T-bone steak dinner, 90c
Hotel Barbara Worth. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

C. F. Ferguson went to Jacumba
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power and Long
Life. c. f. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07

Master Lee Hamilton is spending
today at Brawley with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar Hamilton.