davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby gwen that l will
turn over TO the Constable of II
Ccntro Township, Imperial County,
California, on Monday, May llth,
1925, to be sold at 10 a. m. of SAID
day for cash and to the highest
bidder, one Dodge Touring Car, en-
ginc No. 7630l5, Model 1922, the
sum of $500 being for storage and
repairs; l Hudson Touring Car, en-
gimc No 69sSS, model 1919, the sum
of $74.00 being for storage and re-
pairs; Jcwett Touring Car, engine
No. 4Gi03, Model 1928, the sum OF
$4,000 being for storage and re-
pairs; l Chandler Touring Car, en-
! CINE No. 845O6, Model 1920, the sum
Of $500 being for storage and re-
pairs; l Chevrolet Touring Car, En-
gme No. E69009, Model 1922, the
sum of $4,000 being for storage anu
repairs; / Buick Touring Car, en-
gine No. 7S221J, model 1922, the
sum Of $500 being for storage and
repairs; ] Nash Touring Car, en-
zine No. 2089O, Model 1920, the
sum of 10000 being for storage
and repairs. Said sale under Pro
visions of Sections 305l and 3052
Civil Code of California, for stor-
age and repairs plus cost of sale
and advertising. Said sale will be
held at 76i Main St., FL Centre,
Calf.
Signed,
IMPERIAL VALLEY FINANCE
CORP.
2OtIO BY j. ID. Gorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
PRESENT DAY CLUB
ENTERTAINED AT
THE HTCkCOX HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickeox en-
tertainod members of the Present
Day club and a group of friends
at their home ON Holt street last
night. The home was profuSeJy de
coratod with beautiful spring bios
SONS for the event.
The special feature of the very
enjoyable evening mas an address
by Judge w. |. Church, who has re-
Gently come to FL Centre as a. part
ner in the office of Mr.. Hickeox.
Judge Church chose as his theme,
"Abolitiou of the Trial by Jury"
which gave him ample opportunity
to display his wide and varied know
ledge of the subject. The room rang
with applause as he closed the elo-
qucnt talk and an enthusiastic dis
eussion followed, in which Judge
Cole offered helpful thoughts along
the same subject.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
remainder OF the evening, Mrs. r.
W. Campbell winning the women S
high score prize, Mrs. E. j. Allen
consolation, +. b. Fuller the mems
high score prize, Guy G. Beymon
consolation. From the large MAY
basket upon the table, for which
every guest drew number, Judge
Church drew an exquisite cut glass
vase.
y delectable salad course was serv
ed by the hostess who was assisted
by Mrs, R. w. Campbell, Mrs. W.
W, Apple and Mrs. f. l.. Garth
waite.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rice, DIR. and Mrs. w. w.
Apple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert CheS-
nut, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Garthwaite, Mr..
and Mrs. Mont }. Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Barker, DIR. and Mrs. f.
\. Burger, Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Vii
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon.
Mir. and Mrs. Guy Beynon, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. W. Hale, Judge Church,
Judge Franklin j. Cole, MesdameS
Dan Y. holland, f. J. Allen, Janet
Bradley, L. c. Lee, Il. II. Cary.
Mcssrs. W. c. Costello, Ray Edgar.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. HiekcoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
". c. T. L. Enjoys Fine
Meeting at Cole Home

The W. c. T L. held a pleasant
meeting ut the home of Mrs Cole on
Vine street Yesterday afternoon.
After the regular meeting, Miss
Anna krolin gave a very complete
report of the county convention
held recently at Imperial, after
which Mrs. sarah Stack stressed
certain parts of the convention
which particularly impressed her.
During the meeting il was decid-
Ell to take the parliament lessons
One, Two. -Four and Eight from
Greson' s Digest. to be recited at
the Max - meeting which VIII be
held at the home Of Miss Jane
Royce. ISL Park avense. The meet
ing will be especially for Young
mothers.
On April %, the local parliament
arv contest will be held ut the
home of Mrs. Sarah Staack and all
members ere requestett 30 Be pre-
pared 10. take par
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
Final Meeting of the
Literature Section to
Be Held Tuesday Night

The literature section of the Wo-
man 5 Ten Thousand club will have
their final meeting this year at the
home of Mrs. Duke Johnson, .j54
Holt avenue on next Tuesday night
The busipqss meeting will begin
promptly at 7 o'clock and all mem
Ders are requested to be present. \
portion of the Program which WAS
given at the Woman ) Ten Thou
sand club recently will be repeated.
Miss Agnes Ferris will repeat her
splendid paper on the Life Of
Shakespeare and Mrs. Robert W.
Campbell will give again her story
of - Standardization which was
SO much enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
Rebekahs Initiate
Six NeU Candidates

The Barbara Worth chapter of
the Rebekah Lodge No. 3j5, met
in the Davis Hall last night for
the in:siatiou of s'x candidates
consisting of Miss Jean Cole. Messrs
Donald Haynes, Joe Il. Moon. Hill
ard Brown, Oscar Riley and Frank
Hartman.
There we're several visiting mem
bcrs from other states present at
the meeting and four Calcxico
members :acluding Mr.. and Mrs.
Cardiff, George Paulis and Mrs.
Webster.
After a short program Mrs. =. c.
Hartman gave sWcraI vocal solos
ana Mrs Baker rendered Il delight
ful violin solo.
Delicious punch and waters were
served as refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
REV. Law WILL
/ OCCUPY PULPIT
OF LOCAL CHURCH

Rev. Edward III. Law of Santa
Monica, formerly of the University
of Missouri, has taken up the pas
torate at tic Christian Church and
will deliver both the morning and
evening messages tomorrow.
Rev. Law has chosen for the
morning message "Thc Church -
and in the evenipg the subject Of
his sermon will be "ALraaam, the
Pioneer, -
Rev. Law is a splendid pulpit
orator and Il fine Bible scholar,
having taken his Bible training Of
William Jewell College at Liberty,
Missouri. A splendid treat is in
store for all who hear him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
Special Music
At Services of
the ME. Church

The subject of the pastors ser
mon ut the Methodist Episcopal
Church for tomorrow morniug will
be "The Making of Christian v
and special numbers will be rcn.
dered by the choir.
The young peoples meeting will
lie held @t the regular hour, Csc
T M.
The special feature of the even
ing S service will be numbers by
the church orchestra and the pastor
will bring a message on the subject
- Every Man Il King"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
Meeting of TUice Told
Tales Section on Monday

The twice told tales section of Wu
man : Ten Inousana club Will meet
ON Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. j. :. Baker. 63S South Sixth
street, at 2:30 p. III. Mrs. Dorsey
WhiteIaw has charge of the program
and it is expected 10 be unusually
interesting. This meeting and one
more, which viii be held two weeks
following, are lie only remaining
meetings OF the section this year
aud it Is hoped that a large number
Of the members will be present at
each meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:l5 a IN. Class,
es for all.
Morning Worship at IL o clock.
Subject of the sermon, "The Max.
ing Of a Christian. Anthem by the
choir.
Epworth League Devotional
Meeting at 6;30 p. M. Young pco-
pie invited.
Evening Worship at 7:30. Sub
jcct of the sermon, Every Man
ia King. Special music by the or
chestra.
Mid-wcck service, Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
ARTHUR T.. SCHULTZ,
pnstor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
Young Men Entertain
Icith Jolly Plunge Party

The young men of the State
street Christian Church Eudcavor
Society els,ertaincd the girls of the
society with Il most enjoyable
plunge party at Holtviue re.
Gently. More than 81 were present
and after swim the young men scrv-
ed dcseit. supper. The boys Ger
tainly proved, themselves to be royal
entertafaers,' ~ -cetSltag --to--st h G
= Is present and II, girls are Look
ny forward to the time when shey
may recipE0catl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
GOLDEN ORANGE CAKE

Two eupsful sugar, teaSpoonful
salt, teaspooHful orange extract, l
cupful milk, eggs or yolks of 10
eggs, cupsful flour, eupful short
ening, I teaspoonsful baking powder.
orange icing.
Cream shortening and sugar To-
gether, add salt, eggs Well beaten,
orange extract, and flour and bak-
ing powder alternately with milk.
Mix carefully and turn into short
ening creased and floured cake tin
and bake in moderate oven about
one hour. This mixture may be
baked in layers,
For the icing, boil l eupful wa
ter with cupsful sugar till it forms
soft ball when tried in cold water,
or 240' +, then pour over well
beaten volks Of four eggs, beat un-
til smooth and thick, add IL tea
spoonful orange extract and spread
at once on cake.
Sufficient for one large cake.
There are people vino '7orE tllew-
.at,-os IN ,ln.ltA sppk:uar antEScuc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
Coolidge, Staff
Vaccinated on
For Smallpox
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Though
a great mystery is made about it
at the white house, President Cool
id@e is believed TO have been vac
cinatcd as "A prccautiou against the
incpicnt epidemic Of smallpox in
the capital.
Nearly all thc white staff Of see
rctarics aud clerks and the police
force have been iunOculatcd and
Edward Clark, the President 8 per
5onal secretary, was vaccinated re-
Gently.
Three deaths from smallpox here
brought the total since the first
Of the year TO 10 with - other
eases in hospitals in the same per-
iOI.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
SlNth st. at Orange Ave.
Minister: George Albert Hartman
Nanse: 642 He'll Ave.


Manse: 642 He'll Ave.
Phone 263W
Sunday School: 9:45 a. m. Inter.
national Lesson for MAY 81: "Thc
Benefits of Total Abstinence. -
Daniel :l20. Golden Text, Dan
icl Is: Daniel purposcd in his
heart that he would not defilc him.
self with the king's dainties nor
with the wine. which he drank. =
Sunday Morning Worship: HOO
o clock. Sermon subject: In keep.
ing with the request of President
Coolidge we will observe "Amcri.
canizing sunday '"For God and
Country. The choir will sing the
morning anthem.
Ycng Peoples Meeting 6:30 p.
m. Evening service 7:30 O'Clock.
PRAYER Meeting. Wednesday even
ing n o'clock. Choir practice,
Wednesday evening at 7;ij.
y most cordial welcome awaits
you at al services. '
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Fiftb aud state st.

'0-F't
Sunday School at 9:45. A hearty
welcome TO any one who is interest
ed in a splendid Sunday School
program. Departments to meet all
needs Glasses for all ages with
capable teachers. Visit our adult
Bible class and hear one of the fin
est teachers in the entire valley,
:. W. Lcffingwcll, Il fine Bible
student.
Splendid orchestra music.
Opening and closing led by Mrs.
Marie jenkins,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
Y. W. c. =. BOARD WILL NOT
MEET O.; -dONDAy NIGHT

The regular meeting of the Local
Young Women : Christian A;socia
tion board, which was scheduled
for Monday evening, May +, has
been postponed on account Of III
ness of some of the members and
because snvcral others are out Of
,own. Announcement will be made
later as to the meeting date.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist,
holds all services in the new Church
Edificc, corner Olive and Seventh
SITS.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. M.
Sunday morning service at ii
o clock.
Subject: Everlasting Punish
ment. -
"Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
The reading room is located in
the Rehkof building, corner Main
and Sixth streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays
from ! to ! p. NJ.
All are welcome to the services
md the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
BENEFIT DANCE AT
MccABE SCHOOL TONIGHT

There is 10 BE- a benefit dance
at the McCabc school tonight. The
committee in charge promise cs.
pcciallv good music by u well known
orchestra \ large crowd Of Fl Cen
tro people are expected 20 BE- pre-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
GINI|,HURCHES
Patriotic Theme
To Be Observed
By Presbyterians

In keeping with the request of
President Coolidge the pastor will
observe "Amcricanization Sunday
at the Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. The subject for the. morning
hour will be For God and Coun-
'ry.' The choir will render an an.
them.
The young peoples society will
meet at 6;30 and the regular even
ing service will ne held at 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02


Phone 220J
Bible School 9:45 -. IN. L. NJ.
Armstrong, superintendent. There
are classes for al ages. New scbol-
ars are invited, Special classes for
men and women. Parents are urg,
ed to attend and bring their child
reu. The program for Children :,
Day IS u coming event.
Morning Service i a. m. Sermon
by the pastor on subject borrow
ed Religion.
Young Peoples Meeting ESQ p
~. \ Joint meeting of the senior
and junior unions with program
furnished by the juniors and address
by Mrs. o. o. jenkins of san Di'
cgo.>
Evening Service $50 p. m. Scr,
mon by the pastor aud special
music by the mems chorus.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

TO all the kind hearts who helped
cheer dear Kenneth during his long
illness and who gave 50 freely of
their love aud sympathy when he
WAS taken from us, we wish TO ex-
press our sincere gratitude.
(5ignedJ
g. T.. MILES.
EDYTH r. MILES.
ARTHUR +. MILES.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
III g. r b.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Worlds Leading Radium Expert
Free Examinations-At Hotel Oregon

Would ycu Ike TO know the very day
your trouble started what caused it and
what it has developed into now and what |
your chances are for complete recovery?
This can be told you by machine so
delicate and sensitive that it will register
your heart in action so that you may see its
beats as plain as looking through glass
window.
Then by the same machine you can de-
tect your improvement from week to week !
just as you can read the number of miles
your automobile has travelled by looking at
your speedometer.
Regarded as one of the greatest inven-
tions of modern times this machine will tell
you the truth about yourself without any
obligation. Remember it makes no differ
ence how long you have suffered or what
you have been told.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
Real Estate
and Other
Services

We are prepared to
handle escroWs and col
lectlonS on contracts,
trust deeds, mortgages,
notes, etc.; also, under
trust agreements, to
handle your real estate,
looking after repairs,
insurance, collect n g
rentals and distributing
the proceeds as you may
desire.
We will notify you when
insurance expires, notes
outlaw or payment be-
comes deliquent.
Let us suggest that you
consult with us as to the
varied and valuable SER
vices rendered in our
Trust Department.
G.. A. DAVIDSON,
President.
Resources More Than
TWenty millions
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02

There are people vino ''or% tlem
aiycs TO death seeking amusement
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sixth Street and Holt AVenuc
Rev. c. +. Flanagan. Minister
Residence 639 He'll Ave.
pIoua 0oOl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-11

Here's how the old English lore
came to be the "grsde. philosopher
and friend" of the youthful colonel
The Fairfaxes and Washingtons came
together early Lord Fairfax, upon
coming Into his Inheritance, put his
cousin William In charge OF the Vir-
ginia estate. William established q
residence at Belvoir. About 1743 Law
renee Washington, half-brother Of
George, Inherited Mount Vernon and
married Anne, daughter of William
Fairfax. When Lord Fairfax came to
Virginia to stay he lived for a time
at Belvoir before establishing Green
way Court, where he kept open house.
| George William Fairfax. oldest
/ brother of Mrs. Lawrence Washington,
and George Washington were warm
friends When the brother married Miss
Carey of Hampton, Lord Fairfax in
vited George to accompany the bridal
party on visit TO Greenway Court.
1t was the hunting season and Lord
Fairfax soon had George in the saddle.
He found the sixteen-year-old Virginfan
as expert and fearless as himself.
Then and there began the friendship
between Lord Fairfax and George
Washington which was TO continue
through the vicissitudes of the Revo-
luton and end only with the old
baron's death. 1t was a friendship
that undoubtedly had much to do
with the molding of the young Yir-
ginlan's character In the formative
stage of youth. For Lord Fairfax was
polished man of the world. Long
and intimate association with him was
practically liberal education to young
George. Lord Fairfax was an ardent |
Royalist and many a battle of argu-
ment he and his young guest had at |
Greenway Court. AS his protege in
creased in stature and in public favor. |
Lord Fairfax foresaw with sore dis
NAV that he was the chosen instru-
ment TO win the independence of the
colonies and humble Great Britdins
pride. Yet their friendship never
Slackeneu. but wien at i9Se NeN -
news of Yorktown the old baron cried.
Take me to my bed; it is now time
,or me to die" And die he did within
-wo months, in his ninety-first year
Now let US look at George Washing
on's surveying experiences in the VIZ
,inia wilderness In the light or the
irst stepping-stoue in his journey TO
he Presidency.
ua set ont from Mount Vernon
Iarch IL. 174S, on his first surveying
rip into the Fairfax principally he
ad Just completed his sixteenth year
lis Journal gives details. We hnd ne
nd his men lost their tent in hign
ind; swan their horses over swollen
treams; slept in the open by camp
re: roasted their meat on forkeu
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-11
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Post Paid one way.

rn1 rnrerfneu1ate afe4S c0ncreted The
operation Is repeated for following
strips, each of which serves as a
form for one side of the strip laid
next
As all outdoor floors of which a
concrete barnyard pavement is type,
expose a large surface to the atmos-
phere the concrete should be prevent
ed from drying out so that it will
harden uniformly and thoroughly.
Just as soon as concreting has been
finished and the concrete has hard
ened enough to prevent 1t from being
married by a protective covering Of
moist sand or earth, such covering
should be kept In place and wet down
during the first week or ten days so
as to assist proper curing, as it Is
called. After the ten-day interval has
elapsed, the covering may be removed
and the pavement put to use, although
heavy or loaded wagons should not be
driven over the concrete until 1t is
at least a month old A barnyard
pavement subjected to heavy loads
should be at least six inches thick,
otherwise four inches will be sufi-
cient
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-11
Mule "Swap" Brought
Fortune to Lucky Man

Eleven years ago Joseph Beach Of
Caldwell, N. J., drove his baIky mule,
Maud, down the streets Of the village.
and met John Gosman- They stopped
to talk Then Gosman noticed the fidg-
citing Maud
How'll you swap, Joef1 asked Cos
man.
Cant say, John" replied Beach.
What you got7"
Got a piece Of land down Florida
way; Palm Beach or West Palm
Beach, some such a place." Gosman
answered
Worth $75, you reckonr Beach
asked
Guess so, let's swap" Gosman 70
piled.
And they signed the papers
Beach is departing for West Palm
Beach soon to look at the property,
for which he has been offered small
fortune.
Maud is dead-New York Herald
Tribune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-11

ettlng him a commission as a pub
rveyor and employing him to sur
pis Virginia estate. All of which
ests one Of the many interesting
OF American history:
george Washington had not had
experience as a surveyor of the
mess, would he have been the
PRESIDENT of the United States of
Fica?
fmrfaxes are an old English
Y Our Lord Fairfax was Thorn
atn Baron Fairfax, who inherited
rsihia estate through his mother,
my daughter Of Lord Culpeper,
got 1t through royal grant. Born
giand in 1891, he was educated
loro, held commission In the
guards, contributed papers to
pec'ator and achieved an enviable
a''on as a man Of fashion.
falrfax. having been Tilted by
~ oeauty-so the story goes
rev from fashionable life and
i'os paid a visit to his Virginia
/ ne hked it SO well after a
stay that he went back to Eng
gave away his other properties,
up his affairs and in 1745 ar
III
virginia TO stay. After a time
'aolished Greenway Court,
Oh 10000 acres near Winches-
Ie e, ne lived until his death in !
Ane utie has been continuously
''led by the British House of |
oul the first of the American
es formally to lay claim to
.iase was Albert Kirby Fair
tanker OF New York and Lon
e was recognized in 1908 by
ouse OF Lords as the twelfth
alrfax of Cameron.
ralrfax was the owner of
''1o-'eoo acres, extending from
over into the Shenandoah val
Pe'ween TIE Potomac and the
["a"nock. This is p of the
VI present-day Virginia.
|s,s sne revolution Lord Fairfax,
|ha sa' iavorite. was not disturbed
|n,. sue After the Revolution
aha,' and similar charges
In o '',s and the estate be-
CO. al respects subject to the
~ Vi Virginia. Mount Yer +,
grant. p"' u the oui
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-11
Lambs in Cornfeld

Lambs do well when turned loose
in the corn field. They pick up much
{ at would otherwise be wasted. Some
extension specialists are of the opin-
Ion that livestock men would save
money by laying In their supply Of
commercial feeds at this time. Corn
put through the silo saves the entire
plant for the live stock. 1t further
helps by toning up the appetite and
through this improved appetite, the
animals make better use of ell otheI
feeds
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-11
lu'ans and Science

So ssn the American Indians
koeas OF chemistry ard geology
avs they were quick to take
Io,on, oi chemical combinations
y By ,a' conditions. James Bran
4 =. s''adelphia, speaking at the
4 ~, y, chemists In Los Angeles,
lr as The ingenious method by
ana u , made arrowheads,
y soa Knives. They used a piece
''red or soaked In ashes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-11
Increase of Cows

Milk cows increased in number In
Ohio by per cent during 1924. The
total now stands at 1,101 900 head.
An aniynal infested with parasites"
says Paul Serlaugh, live stock extern
sion specialist at Ohio State univer-
sity, cannot produce the best results
any mere than an automobile can run
its best when handicapped by fiat
fire"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-11
FARM ID
ok
MODERN BARNYARDS
ARE NOW SANITARY

Unhghtly mudholes once 50 COM
mon 10 barnyards are gradually giv-
ing way on modern farms to sanitary
paTements Of concrete. No matter
now well an unpaved barnyard may
De drained or otherwise cared for,
tners are times when It Is not only
muddy, but filthy. This results In
dirty, fll-kempt animals, and in dirty
MIX, because no matter how well milk
cows may be cleaned they cannot be
Kept as clean If they must exercise In
muddy barnyard as when they have
the advantages Of a concrete pave
ment. In addition. the concrete-paved
Darnyard prevents waste of manure
Tests made at the Ohio experiment
station to determine the relative value
OF manure removed from a concrete
Moor as compared with that taken
from an unpaved yard proved that
not only was more manure saved
from the concrete paved floor, but
That the quantity saved contained a
higher percentage Of phosphorus, pot
ash and nitrogen.
Barnyard pavements are easy to
make Anyone who has had even a
limited amount of experience can sue
cessfully undertake the work, and the
man who has never had experience
can acquire what is necessary In a
short time by carefully following a
few simple instructions obtained from
the firm where he buys his cement.
Not all Of the pavements need be
built at one time, but strip at least
twenty feet wide should be laid ad-
Joining the barn. Additional strips
can be added as desired.
Two types of construction may be
used for barnyard pavements; one or
two-course; the one-course construe
ton being preferable and easier to
build. A 1928 mixture should be
used, taking special care that the ma
terials are well graded The pave
ment should have a slope Of one
fourth inch to the foot toward a gut
ter UJ Il ens n siaee e GasRRee
the Horse