davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
PRESCOTT DEPUTY
STARTS 7,00O-MILE
TRIP ON MANHUNT

What is expected to be one of the
longest man hunts undertaken by a
single officer started Friday morn
ing when Deputy Sheriff Grover F.
Sexton, armed with warrants for the
arrest of two alleged murderers and
a bad check artist, started on the first
leg of 1000 mile journey. Il won't
come back until | get my men," he
said today, "if it takes me across the
country half dozen times"
The men Sexton will trail are Joe
White, who on the night of July 4,
1925, shot and killed Lou Beckers, a
Yavapai county cattleman; Al Hogan,
who under one of several aliases is
believed to be with some small road
show in the southern states and who
is alleged to have left flood of bad
checks in his wake, and a Mexican
who shot and killed a fellow country
man in Jerome, Ariz., about two
years ago.
Through Texas, where White has
been seen, the hunt will lead Sexton
into the southern states and then
north and east where he will visit al
the steel mills in the country, search
ing for the Mexican, who is a steel
worker.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
CHEWING GUM IN GERMANY

Despite strenuous opposition again.
st ''this new American atrocity,' =
chewing gum is rapidly conquering
Germany.
Perpetual motion Of the jaws is be-
coming a new symbol of the Ameri-
canization of Europe.
A year ago chewing gum was al
most unknown in Germany.
Today Germany ranks near the top
among the chewing" countries on
the continent, and it's addiction to this
habit is largely responsible for the
rapid increase of American gum ex-
ports. -Four million dollars worth of
American chewing gum have been
imported in Europe SO far this year,
compared with two and half million
dollars worth in the whole preceding
year.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Fire Tong Men Held
For KingEldn Killing

The five alleged gunmen, members
of the Bing Jong Tong, who shot Tom
King, Hop Sing tongman, last week
Wednesday night and were later
captured this side of Topoek by local
officers were Wednesday bound over
to the Superior court without bail
on a charge of first degree murder.
Their trial will come up at the next
Jury. session which will start the
22nd of November.
A clear case was brought against
them through evidence obtained by
County Attorney Blakely and Sheriff
Mahoney and his deputies as well as
help from members of the Hop sing
tong and private detective they
brought with them from Los Angeles
and witnesses from Needles brought
here. by Chief Brown of that city:
The trail of the five was traced
through Needles to Kingman and Don
On testified as an eye witness to the
killing. The car was identified IN the
alley before the shooting and as 1t
left the alley afterwards. Ordinar-
ily a Chinese will not testify IN a
case of this kind through fear OF
a similar fate and Don On knew this
fully but testified as an American
citizen in upholding the laws OF his
adopted country in spite of it.-king-
man Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files Of The I
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week. I
$50 - = = = q %% = q

A. H. Beasley goes to Kansas City
with shipment of sheep for Beasley
brothers.
W. C. Bayless around first time in
two weeks and is on crutches, result
of striking himself below the knee
with the AK while cutting wood.
Mrs. B. Hook returns from visit
to relatives at Covington, KY.
Following Emerson school pupils
neither tardy nor absent during last
month: Ralph Burns, Lucille Camp
bell, Howard Miller, George Meyer,
Ben Rickel, Ruth Stearns, Charlie
White, Lena Doyle, Elsie Dietzman,
Lloyd Crimes. Dennie Harrington
Goldie Incl, James Lamport, AL
verta Pagett, Bryan Jones, Pauline
Rickel, Laura Shellman.
Mrs. /. F. Wheeler goes to Phoe-
nix to spend the winter.
James Haley returns from visits
in st. Louis, Chicago and New York
c. o. Robinson back from National
Bankers association meeting at ST.
Louis.
C. O. Lampland takes Lowell OBJ
servatory big telescope lenses to
Boston to have some work done on
them.
Mrs. Emma ]. Wilson, mother Of
Joe Treat, dies.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
ARIZONA MoHAIk 55c

Mohair now being shipped from
Arizona points to Boston is bringing
over S cents a pound, considered a
very remunerative return. Owing to
the rains and good grass and browse
the staple is in excellent condition
and goats are fat. Angoras now are
raised in half dozen Arizona locali-
ties, generally in the foothills dis
tricts, where brush is abundant and
where the climate is mild. In gen
eral, the quality of the Arizona ami
mails is high, with constant importa-
ton of breeding stock. Some of thS
best Angora bands of southern Cali
fornia had their start in shipment
of Arizona stock from Skull Valley
made by Gen. Harrison Gray Otis
many years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
STATE N W S
u. S. To Drill Wells
for Desert StOcknaen

A proposal to drill wells and estab-
lish water places for livestock on pub
lie lands in the west is under con-
sideration at the interior department
IN Washington.
Secretary Work said Tuesday that
millions of acres of possible grazing
lands had gone unused because OF the
absence of water holes. He suggest
ed that where long term leases were
given to grazing areas the stockmen
themselves could drill wells and de-
duct the cost from their grazing fees
while in other cases the federal gov
eminent itself could do the drilling
and then rent the range in its i'm
proved state.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
SEVEN FLEE PRISON
TWO RECAPTURED

Two Of seven prisoners, who es-
capped from the state penitentiary at
Florence last week were captured Fri
day in the mountains near Ray and
two others had been trailed to the
top of a mountain nearby and were
expected to be captured momentarily
One inmate of the penitentiary
made his getaway while working at
a road camp without guard and the
other six scaled the wall with lad
der brought into the yard for the
ostensible purpose of fixing light.
Two of the seven, Manuel Garcia and
Augustine Ramirez were serving SEN
tences for murder. Garcia was one
of the two recaptured.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
COOPER SHOWS NEW
MEXICO HOW TO LOG

The Breeze Lumber company of
Alamagordo, N. NJ. has extended it's
railroad out to a point IL miles from
Cloudcroft and logging contractors
are all ready putting men to work.
C. III. Cooper of Flagstaff, Ariz., is
one of the contractors and has intro
duced new feature in the use of
caterpillar tractors in logging opera
tions. Two huge tractors are at work
in the logging field, and two others
are en- route.
1t is expected that the forces in
the woods will cut about 100000 feet
of timber a day after their organi-
cations have been completed.-Press
Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
ID A1zoNA HAS 1o7, ,4o3 REGISTER

In a recent tabulation of the regis
tered vote of the state of Arizona, by
Secretary Of State James H.. Kerby
the grand total is shown as LOT ,403;
democrats, 75,012; republicans, 30,-
408; non-partisan, 1888. Navajo
county has a total of 3,242 registered
voters; democrats, 2,022; republican
ITO; non-partisan, so. Apache coun-
ty shows total of 2,147; democrats
1,477; republicans, 635; non-partisan
35. Coconino, 3670 total; democrats
2,131, republicans 1903; non-partisar
36.
There are total of 66,1 ,149 men reg,
istered in the state, and 44,254 WON
en-.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
FREE STATE FAIR WILL
BE GREATEST EVER

Hailed as the greatest ever held IN
the state, the Arizona Free State
Fair in Phoenix next week, Novem-
ber s to 13, promises both to break
previous attendance records and to
offer a record number of department
tai exhibits.
At least, such is the conclusion
drawn by the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress from the unusually heavy de-
mand for space in the manufacturing
and Industrial Department at the
fair, which it is directing for the
fourth consecutive year.
Letters sent out by the Industrial
Congress to chambers of commerce
and to business firms throughout the
state, calling their attention to the
prospects of the greatest fair ever
held and inviting them to cooperate
in building up the fair as great
state wide institution, report that the
same condition appears to be true OF
all departments. Not only are a
large number of exhibits In sight IN
all the departments, but the quality
of the exhibits and care exercised IN
preparing them indicate they will be
unusually effective.
The fair includes, as usual, full
entertainment program, covering rae
ing, spectacular exhibitions and the
like. each day, as well as the many
big departments, such as agricultu-
raj, mining, industrial and manufac-
turing, livestock, poultry, Indian, dog
show, dairy, domestic arts, and 9TH
ers. AS an illustration of the mag
nitude of the separate departments,
the Industrial Congress pointed out
that the Industrial and Manufacturing
exhibit, by no means the largest in
point of space, will comprise around
forty individual displays by Arizona
manufacturers and distributors.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Scientist Forecasts
SeUereSt w Gather

Herbert j. Browne, the long-dis-
tance weather forester Of Washing
ton, says the coming winter win be
one attended by extremely deep
SHOWS" Moreover, it viii be zone Of
the severest ever known on the North
American continent" And should
there be volcanic eruption any
where on the globe before the first
of next year to disturb the atmos-
phere, there will be "snow next June,
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
SHEEPMEN BUY UP
BIG HORSE. SHOE RANGE

A combination of northern sheep
men purchased the Horse Shoe ranch
and range rights near Prescott last
week which will give them winter
range for 10000 head Of sheep. 1t is
understood that the prize paid was in
the neighborhood of S65,00O. Among
those interested in the deal are:
Colin Campbell, Babbitt Bros. Trad
ing Co., Hay Lake Sheep Co., John
Verkanp, Ramon Aso, Moritz Lake
Sheep Co., John Hennessey, E. A.
Sawyer, D. w. Campbell, Campbell
Francis Sheep Co., Geo. Campbell and
r. o. Raymond.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

ice ON the ponds on July 4, and kill
ing frosts in August"
Mr.. Browne bases his prophecy on
the return of cycles of 55 years. His
predictions so far this summer have
been, reasonably accurate and give
weight to his winter bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Game to the Last

A little mite of man applied to
the foreman of a gang of stevedores
for job.
CAV, you're too small" said the
foreman.
Give me chance" argued the lit
tie fellow
"All right agreed the foreman,
'we're loading three-hundred pound
anyils in the hold Of that ship. Get
to work "
Everything went all right until
about ten o'clock when the foreman
heard loud splash and yell for
help.
Running to the gang plank he saw
his newly acquired helper bobbing
up and down in the water
"Help' yelled the wet one and
under he went
He came up sputtering.
"Help!" he gargled and again he
went under.
He came up for the second time.
"Helpl" he yelled, "if someone
doesn't THROW me rope I'll drop this
darned anvil"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

"Truly Hibiscus is moral lad. He
neither drinks nor goes with wild
women"
"Probably he's got other bad hab-
it's"
"There amt no others"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The u. S. civil service commission
announces an examination for Princi-
pal Stenographer, Field Service, Flag
staff. For information and blanks,
apply to local secretary, u. S. civil
service board, forest office, city.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
What's a Name For

A man rushed into an old furniture
store.
'cWhat do you. want?" asked the
proprietor.
"is this secondhand store?" ask
ed the man.
Cant you see it's a secondhand
store ?"
"Well. I want a second hand FOL
my watch"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Objective Point

Porter: ''Ihis train goes to Buffalo
and points east"
Old Lady: "Well, / want a train
that gees to Syracuse, and don't
care which way it points"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Fortunate Silence

The smart things we might have
said but didn't have saved US many
a friend.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

The Sun does all kinds of COM
mercial and society printing at rea-
sonable prices.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Jake: Who is in charge of the Vice
Crusade?
Sid: The Vice President, of course.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
LECALlzED BOXING
RETURNS TO q CHI
LATE NEXT MONTH
Sid Terris and Sammy
Probably First to Meet
There.
BY BERT M. DEMBY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May G.&Icgalizcd
boxing, including several fights of
championship and near champion.
ship color, will come to Chicago the
latter part of next month.
When Governor Len Small named
Paul Prchn, John Righcimcr and
Oswald W. Huneke as members Of
the state boxing board Wednesday,
he paved the way for an elaborate
carnival Of bouts Id Chicago, the
first of which probably will lie be-
tween Sid Tcrrjs end, Sammy Man
deli, Two aspirants For the light
weight crown.
Illinois has been without boxing
for several years but April Is the
voters Of the state decided by bal
lot that boxing should be returned
under a state commission plan. Fans
and promoters had aHXiOusly await
ed appointment of the commission i'll
order to see the reign Of fisticuffs
returned to the state.
Jim Mullins, who aspircs 10 the
title of the Tex RIckard Of the mid
die west, already had .Jiumerous
bouts planned when the commission
was named. Besides the Tcrris-
Mandeu scrap, Mullins has cqrdcd u
bout between Bad Taylor, Terre
Ilautc bautam, and The champion Of
that rank. Charley Phil Rosenberg.
The new boxing commission. ar-
corain@ to thu hoFs Of Chicago 5 hoop
district, was named without Politi-
cal strength being considered.
Prrhn rs boxing Instructor at
the University Of Illinois.
RiGheimrr Is former bakccpcr.
lunckc is just fan. -.
Mullins today sall tEat H. "o1ld
Immediately start scheduling tou's
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
TOM0RR0W'S CARD
EXPECTED TO Get
HUGE ATTENDANCE

Bring on your heavywGights
That about expresses the senti-
ments Of the the average Ell Centre
fight fan, who with the usual char
acteristic of the fight followers, gets
tired of seeing the little fellows
display their stuff week after week,
and bankers for the solid swat of
the dreadnaughts.
Announcement thai Vic AleXand-
or and Harry Lee will meet in the
10 round main event at the Impc-
rial Valley Athletic club tomorrow
night, was welcome news to the
fans, though it has been proved here
before that they really prefer the
lighter scrappers. However, the
change is welcome.
Lee has performed on several oc-
always put up good fight. He is
one Of the cleanest fighters in the
game, and packs a wallop in addi-
'ion to considerable boxing skill.
Alexander is getting well along i'll
years as far as boxing is concerned,
but the colored pugilist is still a
nowrr to be re"',1 ned with when liz
cps into the ring.
AIGXan7o, Is c~r,,o
Kill Savage tried every way in
his pawcr to make Alexander quit
when thcy met in two fights at
Mexicali last year, but he could not
do it. Fighting in Mexico, the rab-
bit punch and kidney punch were
rot barred and Savage used them
repeatedly on Alexander, but the
colored boy stood up under the
wicked punches that Savage used
20 lick a good many men, and h,
'ae k, The decision bo.h times from
he border terror.
Followers Of the ring game here
vii recall Bobby Pierce, the lanliy
colored boy from San Diego, who
fought here twice last year. In one
bout he made, th4gs miserable for.
Denito Taloy;T and ag;,iw he ta:ls
over and administered sound
'fouhGng to lBenny. Romero. Pierc,
could hase put Rufer6 away at any
sage of the game, but he let him
stay the distance.
Knockout Probable
Pierce will take on Bobby La
Sale of this city tomorrow night,
I'D It is doubtful if he fintt wiz
80 six rounds, one or the ether be
'ag di'e 10 take ohe couliy bafjre
hat period. Both figi~ers pdcll
al'.i5 'ard i,r'ei.i iisP4g tFeaa. rs
aIe' Is p ftatnc Of Z j-ia}eita a,rtf
[s:is going msa ''!c iins5 vi. 'A :
rutti as t6im3tc' Sic 'bsef'9Si Ghotf
- tes2Gi h.+tiaEv = :, fiz'!j,a. =
fol6#'i2''if tNi5 ~ 'an@ 2tr9 ~ u
to be, on h2ni toia6ffj2 VIII 4ht +
ne tackles he coaSt Boxer. '-'5'' -
Battling 'jolhson is traf}ihg' hafA
.ef his tlg+,fqw45b.1B B4!iY Ysoi5 more
'emHEFroW and i4s, qnHloqS. 70 VIA ih1
s@rap, bW a RAoek0Qt, II a., III.
IN aAshGse baES.haIs glot. the. dGcis-
i l. h2fs nevcr keem' Il .deolS nc. hi
though isrhleEs has Uwesc : 1;,iT Il
j, oih tSo', occasions. = ThyS "ara
cVclrfv mat tci,od, though .iohnso9: lis
the better" boweY. 51 Hci has ;tttcn de-
VelOping his wallop and is set on
putting 'tSor lotder red hehAaawrv,
to prove eonclusirrll- that hid is the
better rian all' around. The Fights
Cor Six rounds. IA as' i'"i4.'a
kid Manatad and Young; Lacero
will open the show, '.' ."'y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

Greascr, ON Cadillacs, apply Don
Lee, Inc. 600 State st. 6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
Watching the
Score Board

Yesterday S Ksro-Lcc Meadows,
bespectacled Pirate who pitched
bang w ball and enabled his team
to win the first interscctional clash
of the season from Boston, 3 to ..
The Athletics made it three
straight over the Yauks, scoring
three runs after two were out III the
eighth, to WINS to 3.
Eight runs in the ninth inning
gave the Browns an II to } victory
over the Indians.
Cincinnati. encountered no diff
Guilty i'll diSplaeing the Cards, to |.
Cove .cskic held the Red Sox to
oar hits and the Senators made it
nice straight by batting out an IL
% . victory.
The Tigers and the White Sox en-
gagged in Il slugfcst and Detroit wa
the victor in wild ii to Z cncount-
Cr.
Yesterdays Home Run Hitters
Ruth, lanks. ID.
Meusel, Yanks, Is.
Cuyler, Pirates, Ii.
Critz, Reds, Ii.
Wingo, Tigers, Nj.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

FOR SALE-Milk route and truck.
with reliable creamery. Inquire
sam Aynes Service Station. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

FOR SALE-Good used radiators
Stcve's Radiator Works. S34
Commercial St. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
Dempsey-Tunney
Go Is Doubtful
by United prc.s Leased Wire

NIW YORK, May 6.-Gcorgc
Hrov,r, one of tho members of the
New York state athletic commiss.
icn, is in favor of Harry Wills as
Jack dempsey : opponent, accord
.lG 20 an interview published toady
in the Evening World.
Since Wilnam Aulloon and
James \. Farley, the other members
OF the commission, are spli he.
tween Gene Tumcy and Wills,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

'OB WANTED-Cook. W All around,
road house, ranch or what have.
Call or address Bungalow Rooms,
Eighth St., Imperial 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
COAST LEAGUE

YeSte-day' S Results
Seattle >, San Francisco !.
Missions 10, Sacramento 4.
Oakland 3, Hollywood .
Los Angclca-Portland, postponed
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

Brewer S declaration in favor OF
the latter may Interfere with thu
reported plans of Tex Rickard to
stage Icmpscy'Tunncy match in
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
Base Ball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

XoSterday's Results
Washington II, Boston 0.
st. Louis II, Cleveland ).
Philadelphia ,, New York 8.
Detroit IA, Chicago 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
Situations W0Rtld

OSlTlON WANTED-Young man
with I years experience book
Keeping and general office work.
Best references. b. +. Murray. r.
q. Box 1878, Calexico. Phone 22i.
3tA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

Pittsburgh 3, Boston 2.
Cincinnati s, st. Louis !.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
SPORT NEWS SECTION

and that already there loomed a
busy season for fighters in Chi
cago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
So. California
Sporting Briefs
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 6-Mexico's Is
flyweight champion, Kid Garcia, and
Ernie Hood, prominent Southern
California fighter, will meet in the
eight round main event at the Pasa-
dena armory tonight.
Hood is one of the most popular
fighters in the Crown City. He has
long awaited an opportunity to be
matched with Fidel La Barba for the
the world s flywcight championship,
and if he makes a good showing
with Garcia tonight he might get
onto La Barba' IS waiting list.
Sammy Mandell, who rated highly
among the first five lightweights in
the world, will hear the plaudts of
"a Southern California fight crowd
again tomorrow.
Mandcll will meet Sydney Click
of Indianapolis, in a ten round bout
at Hollywood. Mandell has not
fought here for several months.
Charley Hoff wants to know what
lit is all about.
The world s champion pole vault
cr is in Pasadena, after making a
nasty exit from San Francisco where
he declined to take part in a track
meet. Hoff S action seemed to make
| him quite unpopular in the northern
city.
- don't understand, he said
)day. '"They wanted me to vault
IN San Francisco and did not have
lime enough to train. I am tired
and needed rest. -.
The Norwegian athlete is s-hed-
ulcd to take part in meet here
May ID. He will be allowed to do
this unless the. Northern California
A. ~ L. protests his appearance,
Bob Wevaer, president of the South
ern California 4, A. Y. declared to-
day. - ~ ~,
JACK Doyle, owner OF the Vernon
'eolisehm--aAd ono Of the " fathers"
iof boxing in eahf6rnia, left here
today for four months tour of
Europe.- .
tpefI6 plans to;spsnd most of his
time III France and Belgium. Sol
Maste.s and Wad Wadhams, Doyle's
frst t F'strt't Pas r 5~fIl have charge
bfsthc. Nel1iQf titls club during
'0E'e +, r"
SG1aalinI &. ca,sitor hcqdIac}. on
tGcQrer i1btAHiar&, Greek heavy
weight wrestler, in one hour. 30 min
utcs and 10 seconds, John Pesek OF
Nebraska, staged y brilliant come
RbaCk here last might.
rhc rSatdh ~enT 4 the end of the
two hour. limit. After he threw
kotSyspgs, =, ,Resck-icoastcd in for
the, r}hrai.,dsriof1h way.
Pcsek ,was defeated by Joe Stcch-
eyAworii's 5 sssppioa, last week. His
vt'totv hstahi4HSrd puts him back in
lpc for another title 90.
Jack ,lsaaar, iwiImington light
weight, made his home town folks
happy last night when he held the
hard hitting Tophliy O'Bricn to a
draw after ten rounds of good fight
ing in the Wilmington stadium.
Spar fought one of the best fights
of his career and the referee s vcr-
H.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

New Yolk-Charlcs Hoff has
been asked T. telegraph the Ameri-
(taat j thlttir, union ,lps. reasous for
trfatfmg 70 cbmrrte fd !. meet sched-
yu ed al san Francisco saturday.
The NoaNegi.Tj atltetc faYcf eaql
rcliati'a'of> Lis' per1h't, to "freaf 7"
, this country if he fails to ADVANCE
" rcasonabIc hssi' for thT refas9II /.
New York-Thc United States re
EaQpI the. Thompson jnterpational
."utig trophy by defeating ,Ythe
British team, - to 81, the most de
..,i,c scorr IN the history of the
trophy, "Thc Teams werc locked at
l6-all until last night, wheh tho
Americans forged ahead by winning
1 th"l sabre matches. - -,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

FOR SALE-Policc pups. Choice
TO first purchaser. Phone III or
2SS. Glf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

WANTEn-Oll rags. at the press
office. no old overals or quilts.
VIII pay 6c per pound. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
Here and There
in Sport World
L. I-niLra, I,ccaA i.nl.eL Mire

BN United .rrcs> Leased Wire
New iYopE The. posSibilits> 20 ia
tF:Nlr bctNaclkuhe hev} J AK .Yafks
and tte Chicago White Sox wa, re-
ported tcln To-Day. Aaron Ward, sec
nut ba>erau. and Tom Gulley, out
fielder, arc the affected PLAYERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

FOR SALt,-19l7 Chmmv thaud.
w" 500 cash 517 Main. PhoHn
~. G'3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

HNCiiANGE-to, - and 40 aero
tracts, under the Vista Irrigation
district, viii build to suit pur-
chaser. Most delightful place TO
live IN, san Diego county. VIII
exchange for income Valley land.
see J. f, Anderson, 800 L. :.
National Bank Bldg. san Diego.
1tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
SUMMER BARGAIN
Tyler Insurance Agency
J20 Main ST. Sta

500 BUYS 10 acres in R-ndo ph
subdivision in north Brawley be
forr May %. Write to \. Clave.,
42o West Figueroa St., Santa Bar
barba, Calf. @0ll2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
STILL BETTER

FOE RtiNT-Furnishcd-Six room
dwelling, south part of city. mod
crn, 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch,
Solar heater. Phone l16, Casa
Ecv Hotel. Gff
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
For SQie-POKitrH"

FOR SALE-Whitc Leghom laying
hens. 1852 Woodward. Phcne
Soc .it5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
" Grted to BUy

v ANTED--Second hand furnitur,.
7N '93W. $40 Main st. l9tf