davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
SENATOR LYNCH.
TALKSATH HIS.
ON LINCOLN

Senator w. d. Lynch of LaMoure
was the assembly speaker at the
high school this morning. In an in
spring talk of twenty minutes he
pointed out some valuable lessons
that may be drawn from the life of
Lincoln. MIR. Lincoln was shown to
be the complete citizen. Unselfish-
ness was the keynote Of the life Of
Lincoln and unselfishness is the es-
sence of good citizenship. Lincoln
was not the partisan of any single
group or class. Such an attitude
would have been inconsistent with
his great tolerance.
Another great lesson which the life
of Lincoln exemplifies is the i'm
portance of making the most of our
opportunities. Our opportunities
are perhaps greater than those which
Lincoln enjoyed, but somehow their
very nearness and availability often
defeats their value. With gold as
free as air, no one is wealthy be-
cause he has gold. We cannot read
all the books of today. Making the
most of our opportunities consists
in selecting wisely. Discipline Of
mind and body so that both may be-
come the efficient agents of the Will,
has greatly been lost sight of as an
ideal to be achieved by education,
both in the school and in the home.
This discipline in its best expression.
results in the willingness to do the
humble tasks and duties Of life; it
results in the willingness to assume
responsibilities whether their execu-
tion means sacrifice or not. In
these qualities Lincoln was greater
than any other mortal since Christ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
LINCOLN DAY
IS OBSERVED
BY N. ID. SOLONS



until he got so much that he need
cry no more, and the people who have
surrendered the power must beseech
him not to exercise that which he
had"
Nations like individuals may
change their minds upon fundamen-
tai principle of government, the
speaker said, adding "the cry now is
for change in our system so that
the power to change the nations
mind will rest with Congress and
not the people of the States" And
he made an impassioned plea that
the exemplified executive life of Lin
coln-the rule of the people and the
warnings of Washington against
"the spirit of encroachment of one
department upon another which
tends to consolidate all in one and
thus create real despotsm" be
hearkened too BY the Legislature
and the. people Of North Dakota.
"Choose ye this day whom We will
follow, whether the Gods Of the
Amorites or the Gods of your Faith
ers; the fathers of your country, the
Washingtons, Jeffersons. Hamiltons,
Lincoins or the Benedict Arnolds,
the Debs, the Haywoods and the Fos-
ters, who would destroy US. Choose
We! As for me and my house, we fol-
low the fathers"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
|LIGNITE RATES
| FIXED BY LAW
IN NO. DAKOTA
(Continued from rage II

carrying vehicles. was reported in
by the Highway committee, with a
recommendation that rs percent OF
the money be distributed to the
counties and 25 percent 60 into the
state highway fund for use in. build.
ing roads. Under the present law
there is a $3.50 division for coun-
ty road building and building OF
Federal Aid project roads. The 1926
division has been fought hard by
proponents of state road building.
House Bill No. S6. the hail insur-
ance law. came in on a divided re-
port. The majority of the insurance
committee favors two cent flat
acreage tax while the minority would
provide fora one-cent flat acreage
tax to be levied until the hail insur.
ance surplus fund has reached $4,.
100000. The bill carries the zon.
ing scheme proposed by the state liail
Insurance department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
JOURGEN OLSON
is ARRESTED

Minot. N. d.. Feb. 12.-Jourgen
Olson of Minot. former president Of
the American State bank at Buring-
ton, near here, and who has been un-
der physicians care for several
weeks, was arrested on a federal
warrant from the State of Wisconsin,
charging him with using the mails
tn defraud.
The warrant issued from grand
jury indictment returned at Madison,
Wis.,, recently, alleging irregulari-
ties in connection with transactions
which Olson had with bank at
Prairie Du Sac, Wis. The defend
ant Immediately furnished bonds of
$4,000 following his arrest, and his
attorney, E. r. Sinkler. announced
that he would demand hearing
before United States commission
er.
Olson also faces a charge of using
the mails to defrsud in federal court
in Minot arising from the same al
legged offences.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
Grain Exchange
Closed Today
Chicago, Feb. 12.-There were no
grain markets today, because of the
holiday-Lincoln's Birthday.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


So. St. Paul, Feb. 12.-(U. S. Dept.
Agr. )-Cattle receipts 1900. Open
ing slow on killing classes, weak to
Is to SO cents decline. Part load
yearlings $500. Load lots $3.50.
Bulk steers and yearlings $6.75 to
$7.75. Fat she-stock largely $3.50
to $500. Gamers and cutters $3.50
to $500. Bologna bulls $4.00 to $3.50.
Stockers and feeders slow, practi
cally nothing done early. Bulk $4.75
to $625. s7'
Calves receipts 1900. Veal calves
fully steady. Top sorts 1915 to
$4,000. Few choice kinds upward to
$1O.25.
Hog receipts $4,000. Slow. Mostly
10 to 25 cents lower. Good 100 to
25O-pound butchers $1O.25. Some
held higher. Bulk $50 to 1sO pound
averages 5000 to 1915. Best sorted
kind upward to $1,000.
Bulk packing sows $9.75. Pigs
fully 25 cents lower. Average cost
$10.41. Weight PIT.
Sheep receipts 500. Steady to
weak. Bulk native fat lambs $1675.
Best fed westerns held around ST.
25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

She was severely burned q week
ego when burning gasoline which
she had thrown on the bed Of her
husband flared back.
Mrs. Lowery and Clifford, her
thirty-year-old husband told the pol
ice that at the time of their mar
riage they agreed that if one of
them were found unfaithful the 9th
cr would be privileged to kill
the unfaithful one. A week ago
Mrs. I.owery charged Lowery with
being interested in other women and
in fit of anger hurled glass of
gasoline on the bed. tossing lighted
match after it. The flames were
blown back setting fire to the wo-
mans flimsy night clothes and she
was horribly burned before her hus-
band who escaped with minor burns
could eXtinguish the flames.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
Hardware Men
Talk Shop via
Question Box

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. H.
Round table discussion of business
problems through the medium of a
question box is proving to he one of
the big featuges of the annual con-
vention of the North Dakota Retail
Hardware dealers association. Dis
cussion of the merchant and his in
come tax was given this morning
by Prof. Thorpe of the State Uni
versity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
Rains and Ice
G0rges In East
Cause Floods

Colebrook, Pa, Feb. l2.-Water
was running in the streets Of Cole
brook. The Mohawk backed up be-
hird two huge ice jams.
Workmen labored throughout the
night using dynamite in an attempt
ito cut tunnel for the water. The
going ice floes snapped telephone
poles and destroyed property.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
THREATEN PLANTS

Schenectady. N. Y, Feb. l2.-An
icc jam in the Mohawk river half
way between here and where it emp
ties into the Hudson river has caused
the water to rise Ia feet flooding
parts Of the southeastern sections OF
this city where the General Electric
plants are located.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
Grand Forks to-
Have Auto Show
February "a to q

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. IA
one hundred percent enrolment of
automobile dealers of Grand Forks
has been secured for the auto show
to be held here February "a to q,
Inclusive. This will be the first
auto show here in six years. Ex-
hibit space for accessories is rapid
ly being reserved according to j.
W. Lyons, who is in charge of the
Exposition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
TALK FAIRS

Grand Forks, Feb. 12.-Fair men
from all over the state in conven-
ticn here today listened to several
addresses on the Importance Of ad-
vcrtising fairs. Several told of the
Importance of club work in conncc-
tion with fairs. Sam Crabbe of Fargo
addressed them on the Importance
OF dressing up the fairs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. l2.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Moderately active, Is to 25
cents lower than Wednesdays best
time. Pigs steady. Top $11.2O.
Cattle receipts 5000. Best steers
slightly more active. Fully steady
with yesterdays decline. Bulk fed
steers $775 to $3.50.
Sheep receipts 1000. Fat lambs
mostly steady. Bulk $500. Early
top S1S.15.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
DICKINSON OFFICE CLOSED

Washington Feb. 12.-The land Of
fices of the interior department al
Vernal, Utah, and Dickinson, N. d.,
have been permanently closed
through executive order. The files
Of the Vernal office are ordered sen,
to Salt Lake City land office and
those Of Dickinson to Bismarck, N
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 12-The heavy
rainfall of yesterday together with
waters and breaking of ice gorges
will cause several rivers here to rise
to the flood mark of twenty-tw
feet by tomorrow morning, the wea-
ther bureau reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Feb. 12.-Flour 20 to
25 cents lower. In carload lots fam
lily patents quoted at $3.50 to $9.55
Il barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
No shipments. Holiday. Bran S26.5O
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
Eyes Bad? Try Camphor

For eye trouble there is nothing
better than simple camphor, hydres-
tis, witchhazel, ETC., as mixed in La
yoptik eye wash. One small bottle
helps any case sore, weak or strained
owes Aluminium eye cup free. Joe
Breslow, Druggist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

Schubert wrote one Of his most
famous songs Gretchen at the
Spinning Wheel" when he was II
years old. - ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

Ear corn S cents under shall. ok
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
FATE MEANT
FOR HUSBAND:
KILLS WIFE

Detroit. Feb. 12,-victim of a
fate intended for her husband, Mrs.
Delsedia Lowery, q. died last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by RUSSELL Miller Co..

We quote but do not handle the
following:
Speltz, per cwt.. .............. 10
SHE'LL CORN
Yellow White e.
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
Here and There
in Sport World
LOS. ANGELEiS,h Ang

, Los ANGELES..' Ang Johnny
90 Donncll the fighting Irishman,
meets one of the khan in X. O. Kelly
an Armenian with lcthyl punch, in
the main event at the Hollywood
Legion stadium tonight. The two
Turks - are expected to make the
fur fly.
Kelly is a local boy who has been
| climbing rapidly due to his hard
hitting proclivitics, while O'Donnell
has met most of the contemporary
crop of lightwcights all over the
country.
Capt. Lowell Smith and Lieut..
Erie Nelson, around the world fly
ers. will attend and be presented
with gold watches by the HOLLYWOOD
legion.
Matchmaker Tom Gallery will be
a notable absentee. Gallery rush
ed up north Immediately upon hear
ing of the injury of his wife Zasu
Pitts in an automobile accident near
Santa Cruz.
The semi windup of six rounds
dopes to windup in knockout. Roy
Cilffc and Jack Roper, the hard hit
ting brother of Capt. Bob Roper,
sling heavy artillery, and it is al
most certain one of the two light
hcavyweights will drop.
The inaugural mat show of the
new Olympic auditorium will be
staged by Lou Daro, local promoter,
next Monday night.
Joe Stecher, claimant Of the
worlds heavyweight wrestling title,
will meet Rcnato Gardini in the
main match. Stanislaus Zbyszko,
twice holder of the world title, will
grapple with Don Andres Castanos,
Spanish thrower, in the semi-windup
match, and Jim Londos will meet
jim browning in the other match.
Young Lancho, Southern Califor-
MIA fighter, was disqualified in the
eighth round of his scheduled ten
round fight against Chuck Borden
at the Pasadena armory last night
for stalling.''
Stanley Thompson knocked out
Harry Fish in the sixth round of
the semi windup and Toncv Lopez
fought II draw with Al Moray in The
special event. In the prcliminarics
Malta Garcia beat Johnny Farella
and Henry Gonzales knocked out
Kid Rublo in the second round.
Aquatic stars OF the fair sex will
compete IN series of races at Lake
Arrow head tomorrow.
The entry list includes Cccily
Cunha, Doddic Blcwctt, Judic 10,
land aud Marion Himmclstcin of tho
Club Casa Del Mar, Dorothy Me.
CoWln, Olive Hatch and Fannie
Burt of the Los Angeles Athletic
clnb, Hclcn Hush of Hollywood and
Carol Fletcher and Sara Schwartz
OF Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07

Will Joe Brown S long string Of
victories be stopped tonight at the
Imperial Valley Athletic clubs
This is the question that is Of
fcring fight fans of Imperial Valley
plenty of opportunity to register
the gucsscs, and from a casual OBJ.
scrvation Of the places about the
city where" fight talk is com
'mbn, it appears that the question
is also the cause of considerable
betting, though no large sums are
involved
For every man who has conf
dcncc in Brown S ability to polish
off George Goodrich, the crack San
Diego southpaw, rthere is another
man who is equally confident that
Brown is due to be on the short. end
of the decision tonight.
According to the terms under
which the men are fighting, they
were to weigh in at 1876 pounds at
, o'clock this afternoon. At the
time of going to press both scrap
pcrs were reported ready for the
scales.
Hot Scrap in Sight
Fighting IA fight before it occurs
is only a waste of energy and one
man S guess is as good as another s.
IT is certain however, that the di.
rcctors Of the club have up two
good men and that those who are
present should see mighty good
fight whether it goes one round or
TO-
Last week Brown carried the fight
to Joe Dunn, II wcltcrwcight, and
beat him in seven rounds, scoring
several knockdowns before he fin.
ally put over the dream producer.
In Goodrich, Brown will have an
opponent more nearly his own size,
Il hard hitter and a clever boxer,
whose eicvcrncss is emphasized by
the fact that he is IA southpaw, a
proposition that no orthodox box
or likes to face. Brown figures his
experience and his own hitting pow.
or will offset any advantage that
Goodrich may have because of the
laws.f = - = :
Ihe browl men point to the fact
that Pat McNuitv, on his memorable
visit here several months ago, out .
mastered Goodrich in order to win
his fight, and they are depending
upon Brown TO do the same thing.
Both Hard Hitters
OF almost equal interest with the !
main event is the semi final be.
tween Battling Paul of Brawley and I
Jimmy Dolan OF l.bs Angeles. This
should be Il topnoteh scrap as both
men arc hard hittcrS and good box !
cls. Dulaa made good impression
upon the fans when no came here
several weeks ago aud made quick /
work of Jimmy Huff, scoring u /
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
LOCAL FIGHT FANS
ANTICIPATE HEAVY
SLUGGING AT MEET

Knockout in the second round. Pau
has always been popular and one or
two recent fights on the coast have
done much to build up his conf
dence in his ability.
Benny Romero, the fighting red
head from the border, will tackle
Young Miller of this city in the
four round special event. Romero
is fighter who the fans like to
see in action, for though unmcstion-
ably awkward in his defense, he
has considerable clcvcrncss. Benny
can smack hard too. as Battling
johnson can attest.
Will Open Show
The latter will also be on the
bill, opening up the show with Al
Fuentc of Meicali, whom the fans
along the border say is II second
Tony Escalantc. If Al is onethird
as good as Tony he will give John
SON a hard battle.
Eddie Hamblin of San Diego will
do the honors as third man in the
ring. Hamblin, gave the local club
ITS send-off, officiating at the first
fights held here, and the impression
he made at that time has always
been remembered by the fans.
The first fight will be called at
1870, and a large crowd is anticipat-
ed as the ticket sale has been brisk
all week. Patrons of the fight game
got big kick out of the legion
scraps last week, and the word has
been passed around that the athletic
club is mighty good place OF
spend an enjoyable Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
Dy United Press Leased Wire
Yeeter.lav's Hero otdolfo Iuo,,

4cHeSAAaJ u fIAcA uOi1O Luuuc
tied the Giants up in knots, hi. II
taple, and single and scored one run,
Ms Feds 'WtiihhingFa to l.. Z q
'Sspounding boy Vance sardF in
the pinchcs, the Pirates beat the
Robins ) to and increased their
lead over the Giants to two and u
half games.
The Senators moved up to within
a game of the leading Athletics by
taking a double header from the
Browns, j TO I and 10 to ;. Reuth-
e. and Walter Johnson pitched the
Winners.
The Indians knoc;.cd HurrisS off
the mound and w0u tile first game
Of a double header from the Athlet
les 9 to &, but Walberg held them in
the second and the Athletics won,
q to ].
Gehrig' triple with the bases
filled and johnson s homer helped
the Yankees beat the Tigers 10 to
Ted Blankcnship won his sixth
straight game for the White SoX
when he beat the Red Sex II to 0.
after winning four games in II
row, the Cards were dropped by the
Braves, q to 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
EAST AND WEST
WILL Vie FOR
TENNIS H0N0RS
~ HENRY L. FARRELL
uaitc5 Press Staff Correspondent

uaitci Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug :. Tennis
starts It's grand opera season on the
courts Of the West Side Tennis club
at Forest Hills this afternoon with
the opening matches of the annual
meeting between the east and the
wcSt.
Beginning of the enst west match
eS. the star players will be engaged
almost continuously in Ina jOr tour
n"ments until mid-Septcmber when
the m1l $ national championship
finishes the season.
Coming just IS they do this year
immediately after the trials for the
Davis cup team, the oas.-wnet
matches Will be Of more than ordi-
mary interest.
The, committee Of the tennis as
sociation which is to pick the team
that will defend the Davis cup al
ready probably has made up its mind
bat no ap0ouncem,i.1 is to be made
until August %.
Nilli1m Tilden. world 5 champion
i, Il cinch to he MOI |. The No. =
honor will depend upon the result cf
4 singles match tomorrow afternoon
between Winnie Richards and BIZ
Iohnstonc, the second and third
ranking American PLAYERS. Dick
Williams probably will be given the
fourth place on the team.
Tilden and johnson, who defeat.
ed Richards and Wiliams in two
out of three matches during the
trials no doubt will he assigned to
play the doubles match in the chal-
lcngc round for the cup.
To-day 5 matches viii bring to-
gethcr Dr, George King AVID John
iicnncssv, the young indianapolis
star and Manuel Aozo. the Spanish
Davis cup PLAYER aud tranS.ou Iiol
l1an. The California collcgian.
Richards and Williams will play
against Billy Johnston and Peek
Griffin and Hidden and Young
George Lott viii meot the Kinscv
brothers of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
Postmasters OF
Southwest Hold
Confab in L. A.
Ey United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. Post
masters representing loa cities OF
the southwest gathered here ,oday
for their aunum convention and
frpiic
Postmaster ?. T. O'rrieu. Los
Angeles. welcomed the visiting
postal men. Charles NJ. Smith. l.o-
mita, responded, followed by an ad.
dress by Edwin McGraih Supcris
tcndnnt of mails. san Francisco.
The mailmen visited the motion
picture studios at Culycr city thls
afternoon.
Officers for the coming yeas win
be elected at the final business scs-
sion tomorrow. On Sunday the deic-
gates will visit Catalina lslauG.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
URGES EVOLUTION
BE TAUGHT AGAIN
by United Press Leased Wire

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aue. :. \
bill demanding that the federal
court enjoin enforcement Of the
Tennessee anti evolution law on
grounds Of unconstitutionalitv. was
filed in United States district court
here today by John II. Ncalc. thirf
defense counsel in the recent
scopes ease.
The bill was filed on hchalf of
hohcrt Wilson, Il taxpayer who al
legged the law dcprivcs his five chill
dfcr OF rccciNaas II proper cdueaiion.
Hand thinning of olives is being
,r'cd aS u commercial ncs,lbilit; IN
I ularc County.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
Press Classified Ad Section
WANT ADS

BOOM tNp BOARD. private hone
large rooms with private sleeping
porch, suitable for two. home
eooL4g Gentlemen preferred.
1896 Aaaals.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
RARGATNSi

In Few Good Houses !.
Len Rcy, five rooms ..$35OO
Vine, furnished ..................... $1,000
Hamilton, six rooms ............. $4,000
Holt, five rooms .435OO
Commercial, large house .......... $500
Brighton, ,furnish1ds $1,000
One, and half acre chicken: rafeh,
close in, down payment .......$25d
These are, all good houses and can
be handled on easy terms, at a
price below cost Of building.
See AFFLERBAUGH, with
6t6 Edgar Bros. Realty Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
LEA RfN AN AUTO TRADE
IN s SHORT WEEKS

;uarantecd training method makes
you auto expert quickly. Reduc-
ed summer rates. Earn board and
room. National-traincd men want
ed everywhere. $4,000 successful
graduates. Write for big FREE
AUTO BOOK, National Automn-
bile School, Dept. -, Los Ange-
les. tue wed FRI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07

DR SAIE-aas-h room. cigars.
sofi drinks. candy; well equip
ped. sell cheap account sickness.
Box l3j .farumba. 1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07

ron SALE Complete dairy Of 80
milking eeW-. - head Young
stock. Is head horses ana mules.
about loo toms bay and lease on
2onO acre ranch near ESeeHdida.
-Four hundred ACRES Of ranch
good farm land and mostly under
water. This Is going prnposi-
tion. Price aud terms right. For
particulars write or phone e. o.
llorbeIl, Escondi'lo, Cal. Phone
j9Jll. Courtesy to agents. 1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston 6, st. Louis t.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago l.
Pittsburgh $, Brooklyn !.
Cincinnati 9. New York |.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco ), Sacramento {.
Seattle 7, Oakland 3.
Vernon G, Portland ..
Los Angeles s, Salt Lake l..
Talk about cleaning house. Il
Chicago woman cleaned out pic,
ture show by yelling " fire. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

CoUe1Udy 5 NSSUIIS
Washington $40, st. Louis 4-3.
New York 10, Detroit 4.
Cleveland 81, Philadelphia GO.
Chicago 10, Boston @.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
Walker to Mix
10 Rounds With
Southern Boxer
Ey United Press Lrr..s wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. 7,-Mlrke,-
Walker, champion Uclterwcight pa
gilist of the world, will defend his
title IN Il 10 round bout with X. Q.
leonard of New Orleans, at Culver
City, Caiif., ON. September IT, it
WAS announced today by Danny
6oodlsan, promoter.
This viii be Walker 3 second ap,
.pearance in Southern California. hfc
recently knocked out Bert Colim,
at>N crnon:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
FOR SALE

One of the most up.to-date homes
IN the growing part Of FL Centre.
Hardwood floors in every room
even to the kitchen and screen
porch. All latest built in, .fea-
lures and just completed. Can
be sold on $500 down payment.
:OR RENT = One Of the finest
homes on Sagdalwood. .,,.ss h H
Sec Afflerbaugh, Edgar Bros
Realty Co. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07

Truth is stranger than fiction.
You can buy button holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07

FOR RE\TN-lJ0 acres Of canta-
louPe land 10 plant "a alfalfa.
Also so acres for lettuce. See own
er. Mr.. Fink, Park View Apts.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07

Food and people may bcrpr,r 'eN'
rich - agree nh one -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07

MAArEn--ro taF 5000 tss.lss
hess 49, &c. 2 e So fs
s@-s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
Wdafea-nlsreiiane0seS

ELfNG AOCR LAUNDRY II sa9
Ninr street. Ail fiat work and
meniing deHe feHsuHabie. tssas
tlcmcu = iaunjfy 4 speciality.
aia
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
" ork Wanted

MAN experienced in credit and col.
lcctlonS, cost aud general account.
ing, genera office routine, desires
permanent position. 81 wears Of
aye, references. Press Box co..
5tS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
For .Saie-AutOnsObii lee

FOR SALE 1894 Fori truck. A
haEgaia. Terms II desired. q. N.
Wright. care southern Sierras
Power 90. aheFs. l,B
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
Special Notice

JOHN SFACFFER please phone
Stearns, Plaster City. 6t2