davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
Rompers and Creepers, Acc

Regular at sec; sizes 8 months
to 3 years; all of good tub mate.
rails, in blue, tan and pink de.
acknowledgements Store.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
COrsets, Friday, CSC

Back and front lacing, "C.B,"
pm and other Corsets: sizes
q to 80. At 95c.-Basement
Store.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
Acc Sample Hose, 29c

.Women's English Ribbed Isle
Sports Hose, browns, tans or
black; sizes 81 and 9.-Base-
pent Store.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
Little Boys Suits, $2.95
Children's Dresses, $2.9S

Formerly 1898 to 1913. Twenty at
Odd sizes and colors. Sizes to Is.
Children's Garments, 69c
Regularly $50 to $3.50 Table filled
with nightgowns, pajamas, and MILDLY
skirts and other odds and ends.
Chinchilla Coats, $2.98
Only 10 that formerly were SIS to
$6.98. All white double-breasted styles.
ChiIdren's Sweaters, $3.50
Slip-on style, button or Tuxedo front.
Odds and ends of regular So to $5.98
grades.
MILDLY BlOuses, 1898
Of flannel, light or heavy weight. Reg
ulation style, braid and emblem trimmed.
In navy, red and green. Sizes for misses,
children and women. Formerly SIS to $40.
Junior Dresses, $7.98
Of velvet, silk and jersey A few
with braid, silk and leather touches, still
others hand embroidered. Sizes to Is
years.
Petticoats, 79c
Small lot of sateen, in navy, black and
purple. A few extra sizes included.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
Corsetlets, ETC., Sc

An odd lot Of higher priced
corsetlets. girdles and brassieres.
Friday at 59c.-Basemen Store.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
Spring Coats
At sl2.

Superior finish and correctly new
styles-boyish lines, mannish tailoring,
loose shoulders and materials of suffi-
cient warmth without weight.
Extreme-but the height
Of fashion-the coats
with cape attachment.
Plain colors, stripes and plaids, in
GLIDING the new shades of gray, tan,
blue, terra Gotta, silver, moss, copper.
Styles and sizes for women and misses.
Palais Royal-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
Petticoats, 79c

Small lot of sateen, in navy, black ant
purple. A few extra sizes included.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
HAIR NETS, Friday A for 25c

Selected, large dOube-mesh cap shape IVA ~V~
Why 1Oc each for these all brown
blonde and black. for tomorrow each-Base
men Store
The Washington times., 1924-03-20

Formerly 1898 to 1913. Twenty at
Odd sizes and colors. Sizes to 16.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
EXTRA

NoIO Arlington Sale Tomorrow
forming Samples of Coats
That Haze All the Features
of Latest Impor Models
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
Children's Garments, sc

with nightgowns, pajamas, and MILDLY
skirts and other odds and ends.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
Silk-ike Petticoats, FRIDAY G

Last Of $l.OO lOts-cOmbned and reduced to only WV
These Sateen and Taffen Pecoats much the sheen
Of silk various styles green's purple Regular Sizes
Palas Royal Basement Store
The Washington times., 1924-03-20

be or M all
bed. r
n D tomorrow
9Th Floor.
MY and make
Rthe Kitchen
nOst desire.
dealers.
Urth Floor
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
MILDLY BIouses, 1898
Junior Dresses, $7.9S

Of velvet, silk and jersey. A few
with braid, silk and leather touches, still
others hand embroidered. Sizes to II
years.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20

Values $3.50 to 1898. Small lot o
regular and extra sizes.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
ChinchiIIa Coats, $2.98
Children's Sweaters. S2.39

Slip-on style, button or Tuxedo front
Odds and ends of regular So to $685.
grades.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20

Palais ROyal-FOurth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

Gotta. and tho entire five floors re-
modelled 70 house tho finest instltu.
ton OF Ia Kind In the West
The store will BE- known M Rhodes
store No. 2. II will carry a limo
similar 10 their Second ave. store.
with prices ranging from cents 60
81, About 10 persons viii bo cm
ployed as sales Girls and statesmen
Tho basement floor and ground
floor will be- used exclusively Tor sales
purposes, with tho other three stories
devoted 90 other uses
on the ground floor viii be located
all OF tho various departments that
make a ana i0,eeut store 10 At,
tractlve. There will b a blg candy
department. where candies made In
a Eunui. airy candy kitchen on the
NTH floor OF the building will BE-
sold Fresh candies will BE- made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

ac CSt"aS popularity Perfume
fe ana Ame me 1h each other to produce exquisite
togder Toilet Water Extract acn PoVder in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

SITUATEp In beautiful building
- with mahogany fixtures and bril-
liant lighting effects. Rhodes Broth,
ors' now io,cent store will open Sat,
urday on tho corner Of Fourth ave,
and Pike ~,
Two entrances have been arranged.
ono an arcade thru the Blgclow build.
ing, 60 feet In length, and the other.
tho main entrance on Fourth ave.
Tho store building has been com.
pletely reconstructed. a new orun-
mental front erected Of white terra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

Senator Burton X wbHeier vfI take
place February % here before a rue
eiaI Judge. b. appeared today
Judge O. p Pray announced That
tHa FrH1I jury terra ar r-f for
that drte. when aII defendants would
b. required 10 appear. which wog.d
lurfuH. the Montana senator. ah9
Was indicted for alleged Acceptance
~ frs- Tor appearing before govern
msnf bureaus after be- became 1rua-
tor.
TIE court will then also consider
trr motion for change 0f venue 90
Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
"a sPIDoIts HARII.D

ilNEIuppL Iuau.dar he Sc
been barred from tHe offices and
WORK rooms ~ , Thompson, Ltds
wen known fuurrr ThFy have been
barred because, official ~ thr com.
raHE HE thry an 20 breeding place
fuF erTmH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Gift Stationery

g.. We have paid much attention to getting the
right sizes, the right envelope flaps, the right
coors-and the right prices
hospitality 2-quire box, assorted colors
white, pink and blue paper, with gold
edged cards Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Cynthia-ribbed white, deckle and bordered
gold edge, large flat sheet S15O
Christine-mottled bond, large interlined en-
Velope Observation-Disclosures. $500
kenalssance-gray, large flat sheet. Drop
front box, with sealing wax $3.50
Burmese-6-quire assorted white, gray, blue,
pink and lavender to each box $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Wong Sing Observed
Policemen Too Late

W0HE sins was ~ r1Erorstd sith
BIZ work 1f marking up SHINING ana
losing lottery ueErJH Ha1nrray
might lG au fHtahurhmr1t 90 Is8
Howell r. Hat De- failed 10 notice
che rH'ry ~ police uEfI % aa8 Zoo
late 10 derfr1y the damaging tickets
he HHH ARRESTED and charged zltH
conducting a lottery game IIr fur
u.rhri 500 cash bail end vas ra.
leased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

contracted 90 Peter Was.k
Tho main floor siII have four alsIfa
lruFtHHIaa of rhr -lUrrruom and nye
Htruar ruunE tHr Haitay season
fAr regular force Uf eaIrr EIrIa Uu
o. nearly doubted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
WHEELER CASE
IN FEBRUARY
To Debate Indictment of
Senator in Montana Court

GREAT FALLS M0ut Dee IL
Hearing 0H ibt general demurrer 10
iha guud jury Indictment against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Gifts in Leather

Everyone likes fine leather-nothing makes
better more practical gift "Owl" assortments
are large and "owl" prices decidedly interesting
Goih furses ....................25 c to S1.OO
COMBINATION Coin and Currency
furseS ......................S1 .00 to S1.5O
sensible Purse with tray for coins) SOC to 81 so
l1te-wads for currency only). 80. Soc to $500
iiip BOOKS COMMUNICATIVE. S1.49 to $500
ZIP Books (god mounted) $50. $3.50 to $500
S Su Eases .,..........,...... Toe to $3.50
Gard Cases (gold mounted) $3.50 to $500
Gold mounted articles in satin lined
ooreS especially attractive as gifts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
RECREATION ROOMS
fnK All EMPLOYEES

lu rbe basement will bs a burr oak
soda fountain suI lunch room with
"a seating capacity of 90. There wIi
also by toys rroekery glassware.
house furnishings and aluminium
ware
The second floor will us the rerrIv
mE department and stock ROOM the
third no1r HfuIrruum for ,sar
goods ana the mems lockers Tho
fourth floor viii be stock room ana
mons recreation room aui ths nnh
floor recreation room Tor women and
stock room
The uru building wac designed by
Harlan Thomas and clyde Granger
architects Equipment was Installed
uy Josiah e. Moore equipment en-.
s.ncsr uui the construction work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Rhodes to Or n New Store Monday

lE..F
Then there ui1 us Ibe departments
frafuuuE hosiery underwear un-
hanr handkerchief. HoJe m.
.bwIdrg. notions ladies' nrrEWear
fgu soods. millinery lrwylrF station
-r. and f.rIerra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

Christmas
and
We gathered
ndealvue
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
McGraW Wants
League Meeting
Open to Public

NEW YORK. Dee 16.--R pre-
sentatives of the New York ms. .jor
league clubs are to leave this af-
ternoon for Chicago to attend the
joint meeting of the major league
club owners tomorrow. Several
other National League owners who
remained here after last week S
meetings also will leave for the
meeting.
John j. McGraw, manager Of the
Giants. said that he was going to
suggest that tomorrow s meeting
be public. as he intends to defend
himself against the charges made
against him and his club by John
SON before the world s series start
ell. He claims that Johnson made
his charges publicly and that he
wants TO defend himself 50 that
everyone can hear him.
1t is likely from the feeling cX-
pressed by the National League
owners, That an attempt will be
made to force the resignation of
johnson or to make him apologize
for his attack on Commissioner
I,andis and the National League.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
FIRM WILL Get
LICENSE PLATES
FOR CAR OWNERS

Agnes Gallagher Jasper, head of
tile Motor Vehicle Clearing Houses
main office in San Diego, has re
c&fvcd the dummy plate for 1925 and
is displaying it to the public for the
first time. The plate has a canary
back ground with black numbers
and is very attractive and can be
seen for greater distance than the
present green and white plates.
Mrs. Jasper received from the
factory the new plates for the com
ing year. This plate received is
the dummy but is exactly as our
plates will be next year, Mrs. Jas
pei says that her offices will be
ready to receive application for the
plates any time after December 10
in san Diego and after January . in
Imperial Valley. The plates will be
issued on or about January u. The
Motor Vehicle Clearing House, of
which She is at the head is i'll a po-
sitien to save the motorist lot of
time. She Will take care of all the
necessary trouble IN getting the
plates and this year as last year,
plates will be issued with no delay.
BEN Polak representing the office
viii have offices in various places
in the valley to assist all in their
re registration for 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16

WANTED-First class salesman,
young man preferred between the
age of 25 and 80 years old who
is well acquainted and favorably
known i'll the Imperial Valley, to
act as resident manager and sales
man and represent large whole
sale paper concern, handling com
piete line of printing papers as
well as Il large and varied line of
wrapping papers, paper boxes,
toilet papers, towels, roofing and
. building papers, and in fact, every
thing kindred to the paper bust
ness. We have an opening for
such a man who can come to us
we'll recommended and prefer
one who has had some. experienee e
in this line in the past. Please
state age, experience for past 10
years, references. salary expecta-
! tions, and all other useful infor-
: nation in first letter. Unless
complete data is contained in first
letter we cannot give proper con,
sideration to applications. Appli
cations will be treated in conf
denee. Address "Paper Jobber,
care Imperial Valley Press, Bo'
: 400, Ell Centre, California. lot
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
COMPLETION OF
HETCH HETCHY
PROJECT NEAR
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. l6.-Only
the approval of the state railroad
commission is needed for the agree
mont between the city of San Fran
cisco and the Spring Valley Water
,vnlpauy Tor the ADVANCE of nil
lion dollars in rentals, for the money
to become avai,a0lc for completion
of work at lIctch Hetchy.
The board of supervisors has ap,
proved the agreement.
In adopting the resolution approx
ing the Spring Valley agreement,
the board of supervisors limited tho
power of City Engineer NJ. NJ,
O'Shaughnessy . and the board of
public works to the extent that no
work on Hetch Hctchy shall proceed
except as specified by the board
OF supervisors.
. 'Shaughnessy heretofore had
been regarded as "czar' of the
great project, started ten years ago
and has had almost unlimited pow
ers in spending the $45, goo, o00 raised
by bond issues for Bringing water
and power to the city.
The city engineer told the United
Press that no offer had been made
to him as yet for taking charge of
construction of the San Diego com-
ty irrigation dam for which lie pre-
pared the plans several years ago.
81 have no other plaus than to
continue with my work Aerc,'
Q 'shaughnessy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY

A large number of fine new books
have been received at the public
library in the past few days, includ-
ing books of fiction, travels, philos
ophy and a variety of juvenile
books. The list is as follows:
New Fiction
''The Bazaar and Other StoriesD
by Martin Armstrong. "The Brok-
en- Bow by l.. Allen Harker. "The
Last Time by Robert Hichens.
1.-The Failure by Giovanni Papini.
New Non-Fiction
''The Book of the American In
diam by Hamlin Garland Icy.
clopedia of Hardy Fruits" by U. p.
Hedrick. Planning a Trip
Abroad by Edward Hungerford.
- Believe in God and Evolution -
by William A. Keen.
Juvenile
: e" Every Day Classics first and
second readers, Baker; "Peter
Pan Barrie; Waiter and the
Wireless" Bassett; "Pan, the Pip
aer,' Chandler; Enchanted Land, -
Chisholm; 1.-The Island of the
Mighty Colum; .Tavtav's Mem
fories, > DeHuff; ARNOLD Adair
with the English Aces,o briggs;
!" Story of Sonny Sahib,' Duncan; /;
.9Sniffy, Snaffy and Velvet Paw
Dyer; Little Sea Folk Gaylord; /;
: Coppertop," Gaze; 1--WE and Our
|, History, /" Heart; Lighter Side OF
School Life,' Hay; 1.-The Little
House ON the Desert, - Hooker
. Pemrose Lorry, Camp Fire Girl, -
Hornibrook; "Celtic Fairy Tales, "
Jacobs; "More Celtic Fairy Tales, .
Jacobs; Wonderful Adventures of
Nils,' Lagerlof; Under the Story
Tree La Rue; Boy Scouts on
Special Service, - Lerrigo; 1.-The
Friendly Adventures of Ollie Os-
trich, " Lewis; Walcott Twins, -
Lowell: .|Colette in France,N Me
Donald; :. "'Gerda in Sweden,' Nc
Donald; "Josefa in Spain,' Nc
Donald; Marta in Holland" Ne
Donald; "Rafael in Italy, Melon
aid; Lives of Busy Neighbors, "
McFee; THE New Moon,' Meigs;
" Under the Blue Sky Meyer;
Story Land, Murray; " Old Greek
Folk Stories, Peabody; Stories
for Good Children,' Peck; "a HUI,
man Boy IS Dairy Phillpotts; 1.-The
Boy Scouts of Black Eagle Patrol, >
Quirk; 1.-The Boy Scouts of Lake
Vile High" Quirk; "The Boy
Scouts on Crusade" Quirk; "Thcy
WHO Walk in the Wilds," Roberts;
Tommy with the Big Tents, :"
Root; When l Was q Boy i'll In
dia, Roy; more Wild Folk, -
Scoville; "Plupy and Old j. Al
bert" Shute; "Theras and His
iowa. Snedekcr; "Kak,' Stet-
ansson; Jumping into the Jungle, y
Stewart; "Ten Girls from History,
Swectser; . Young Folks Book of
Mirth, - Thomas; "Rcal Ameri-
cans" Wade, and "Tony,' White.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
: y -sFNs.- 7 Y@I'IIUl
NORMI DECLARES
DISLIKE :. FOR
BOARD ?. ] TRACKS
Hard Surface ~ Board
Tracks Cause, Sore =,
Shins 10 ag Ij
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Corresuonden


NEW YORK, Beer 16!lManv
smart followers of track athletics
believe that Pas;yo NtrIni, thel1Imi
star of the Olympic games and the
greatest runner sin the world, 'will
be defeated when he tries to run
on the boards here hextyihonth.
Nurmi's frank admission That he
does not like the indoor game and
the experience that dtlitnlit foreign
runners have had in getting acclin-
atcd and becoming Efaninlan with
the sholter straightways and sharp
cr turns has led to, the belief. a8f
It was reported that Nurdfi is
suffering from 'sshin asprifts, !" a
peculiar pain IN fhc shins that many
runners get froh9 running on the
hard surface of Il board track. 1t
Is serious complaint for an athlete
who has never competed on the
boards, but Americans who run in.
door and outdoors usually get over
it in a few DAYS. a#.. - $3.50 -
In his training Nurmi looks lust
as good as he did in Paris last,
summer, whete he HaD four events
at the Olympic games. :. He has
changed his stride to capform with
the difference in an indoor and an
outdoor track and he h;4sn L got the
feel of the thpapts yGsrbW that
will come Tie change, in climate
doosn t seen 70 have affected him.
In tho field that viii oppose him
in his first appearance in Madison
Square Garden, Willie Rtola, his
fellow countfyman, is the one who
has a ghost of ;{1show to beat him
and his chance IS only ghost. .lotc
Ray, the AmericaH star, 'l2ash't Il
chance. ''-t
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
1925 CONFERENCE
At CORVALLIS, ORE,

PORTLAND, Or. Dee. 16.- The
Pacific coast collegiate cohf4e(et
track meet for 1a25 wilt be hcid at
the Oregon Agricultural college at
Corvallis, Orc, May 20 and 80,
graduate managers ~ conference
universities dccldcll at Il meeting
here today.
Northern schools worc nGtEiug an
effort to obtain assurance of gem
cr,l participation BY california
members in thc meet 'hThey rcaoIl
ID the lncc1 at Eugene, ore, hast
hnring. Mhere Nlt.nford wis Tie ON.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
FAILURE PREDICTED FOR NOTED FINNISH RUNNER
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased ygir.

r. I LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.-But
two open dates renlain on the 1925
lfootball schodule for the TniVersi-
| ty lof Southern California,
A. revised list of games, given out
by graduate manager Gwynn Viii
son and Coach Elmer Henderson or
! their. return from the Portland con
ference meeting, showed that thu
/ University of Utah will appear a .
| the Coliseum on October 10.
Another feature of the schedule
is the fact that but one game away
from home is listed for the rojans.
| That. is on October 81, with Idaho
at Portland.
The ,completc program contests is
as follows:
Oct. 3, Pomona; Oct. 10, Utah;
Oct, II, Arizona; Oct. "a, open; Oct.
3l, Idaho at Portland; Nov. Z, open;
Nov. II, Montana; Nov. 81. Iowa;
Nov. %, Washington State; Dec
5, Oregon Aggies.
To this schedule may be added a
Christmas game against some east
ern or mid western team.
Harry Hartz was officially listed
today. as the winner of second place
in the $50 mile championship race
at Culver City Sunday. The rro-
test of Tommy Milton, who charged
that the scores allowed Hart to
complete only 1919 laps, was denied
bY Richard Kennerdcll, referee and
chairman of the a. A. a. contest
/ board.
KenncrdclI's ruling said that all
scoring records had been carefully
rc-checked aud that the order of
finish as tagged WAS correct.
"Spud' Myers. who bumped Joe
Benjamin at Hollywood, steps in
the ring tonight with Mills, his op-
pollent.
!. Mills is making his first appear
inre here.
Ernie Owens and Kid Mexico box
tho semi wiudup. whfie,Jot Srhock'
or and Ernie MoHii lishtweights,
arc in the featured preliminary.
: The show will be the last at
Fefnon until the new 10 roundl box-
ing law is in effect. With KS re-
opening, the. stadium will present
longer bouts with shorter battles as
preliminaries.
Harvey Williams, president Of
tile Pacific Coast League, is back
ar his desk today, but he still has
chip on his shoulder for Ban
johnson.
Williams returned from attend
ancc at kascball meetings at Hart
, ford and New York, where he pur-
sued .Iolusun will shril challenges
! patla American League leader to
prove what he had said about gam
bling in coast League parks.
johnson has not presented one
scrap of evidence, legal or other
wise, to bael1 -up his charges, Viii
liams said. II waited eight days
in New York for him to support
his claims, but when they were
thrown out by the American League
! could see no reason for remaining
longer >
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
| FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

il. f,a+
Philadelphia Tiger FloWers, At
lauta~middleweight. KNOCKED out
,IVk Townsend, Rpffalo heavy.
weight, IN the fifth round.
Newark. N. J.-chaflcg wcincrt,
veteran Newark heavymeight, who
defeated Luis Firpo recently, out
painted Jack Sh9rkev, YotuIs Boston
heavyweight, in II l0rouud Bout
Rl.E .p1 - So j
New York-LGw Paulso, Salt Lake
CITY feathcrwcight, wdh a lerouhiI
decision from Tony Vacedfeli, New
York.
New Yorx-With Is knuekouts in
10 bouts, the'-'fifsi rounds of the
Metropolitan \. \. L. boxing cham
piouship are thought 10 have estab.
iish new record! Pfed of the bouts
lasted only rOtnd.
Dayton, Ohio Yam& Stribliug,
Georgia light heavyweight, won a
referee s decision over Johnny
klcsh, Cleveland, in It > gou'id bout
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
GRANDMOTHER OF
HAROLD LLOYD DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Dee. 10 Studio
friends We're today expressing their
sympathy to Harold Lloyd, comed-
ian, over the death of his grand
motscr, Mrs, Elizabeth Fraser, 81,
who >uccumbcd late yesterday to u
iight Illness aggravated by her adj
Vaucod years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
DREYFUSS HANDS
SCHMIDT RELEASE
By United Press Leased Wire

, PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dee. 16'-
Matter Schmidt, veteran catcher Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates. was handed
his unconditional release lay Barney
I1rcyfuss today.
schmidt has been with the Pr
utcs since 1916. His home IS in
Modesto, Cal.
Sam Drcyfuss, treasurer of the
Pirates. announced the usual course
was taken and waivers asked, but
that not II club in the major leagues
wanted him at the waiver urice.
Hence, as an appreciation for his
long success, Schmidt was turned
loose rather than sent TO the minors
SO be could negotiate for him self.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
|T0DAY'SWANT ADS

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
For S0le-MiscellQneOuS

FOR SALE-Library table, one bed
complete, refrigerator, new Per-
fection three burner stove, man s
bicycle, kitchen table with bins,
coal oil heater. S35 Euclid st.
15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
WQNted-MiSceLlQHeOus

POSITION WANTED-Experienced
bookkeeper and corporation ac-
countant, male, married, age 46
References. Press Box 410. 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
Lost and Found

ESTRAlED-l black mare, w.
1900 lbs. grey mare, wt. 400
lbs, brown mare, 500 lbs and |
bay mare 1000 lbs. Finder notify
+. L, Anderson, Rt-. T., lIoltville
BOX 25S. 10t15
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16

WANTED-Work ON ranch or city
cooking or general housekeeping
by middle aged lady. Address
Box 673, Imperial, Cal. l5t3