davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Warwick

Despite all predictions to the con-
trary, the weather has been much
warmer since the beginning Of the
year.
Noah Harmon was one of the for
tunate few who succeeded in filling
their ice houses during the recent
cold wave.
Several have been moving and
getting settled in their new homes
the past week. P. M. Short moved in
his house which has been tenanted
by Elbridge Johnson and Matford
Rogers moved on the farm vacated
by Mr.. Short.
Mrs. Horace Wilson and son have
been spending a few days with her
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Collins near
Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee C. Mumford and
daughter Elizabeth of Wyoming,
Gaylord M. Barto of Red Bank, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto and Miss
Olevia Burton Of Millville were en-
tertained at dinner on Wednesday
by Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Barto.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby and daughter,
Loretta of Ocean View, and Miss AL
berta Mitchell were callers in War
wick on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. B. Brittingham and sons,
Earle and Weldon, were among our
Sunday callers.
Several of our citizens took ad-
vantage Of the excursion rates and
spent new years day in Philadel-
phia.
John Dorman, a middle aged and
we1l-to-do farmer, died on Thurs
day night of acute stomach trouble,
at the home of Charles M. Dukes,
nearby neighbor. Funeral services
and interment at Millsboro on Sun
day afternoon.
There are several numbered among
the sick in this vicinity.
Ernest Mitchell is rallying from
a severe attack Of la grippe.
Mrs. George Warrington is also
convalescing. DR.. ]. X. Frame OF
Millsboro has been in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Cedar Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hellens
entertained at large turkey din
ner on Tuesday, December 29th in
honor of their eleventh wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pierce Barnes of
Collingdale, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ethel Roberts and family.
Miss Eleanor Titus who has been
spending the holidays with her mo-
ther returned to her work on Sat-
urday last.
Miss Jennie Watkins returned to
Philadelphia on Monday after span-
ding the Christmas holidays with
her parents and friends Of this vi
cinity.
Miss Mae Prettyman Of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with
relatives and friends near Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Magnolia


The Sunshine Society will meet
with Mrs. Dawson Minner on Mon
day evening, January 18th.
John Heuseman has purchased the
hardware and automobile supply
store of T. B. Draper, Sr., where he
will keep a hardware and automO-
bile supply store.
Lawrence Roe, Jr., of Bowers
Beach has been visiting his father,
Laurence Roe, Sr., of near town.
The public school re-Opened Mon
day, January 4th.
Mrs. Hulda B. Chambers and
daughter, Miss Ida Gamblers, have
moved to Dover, after spending
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Lindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinley Stevenson
and daughter Elneta of near Wood
side were guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stevenson the past
week.
Mrs. Annie E. Faulkner and
daughter, Miss Emma M. Faulkner,
of Salisbury, Md, have been guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. Cynthia
Mensch, over the holidays.
Carol Satterfeld and family have
returned from a visit to Philadel-
phia.
Miss Emma Conner has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. B. D. Lodge of
Sudlersville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Kerbin enter
tanned on Sunday DR.. w. D. Burton
and family of Dover.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held in the M. e. Church on
Thursday evening, January 2Sth.
Very few changes were made here
on New Years Day. Those who
moved into new homes were: Mrs.
Sallie Reed and sister, Mrs. Amanda
Richards, into the home vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Passwaters, who NOV
ed to Milford. Mrs. Florence Wright
of Philadelphia will move into her
home in the spring vacated by Mrs.
Reed and sister. Earl Muncey and
family moved into their home at
Bowers Beach. Clyde Butler and
family moved into the home vacated
by Earl Muncey and family.
The Ladies Aid was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. c.
F. Johnson, Monday evening. The
president, Mrs. Caleb Johnson, pre-
sided. Following the business meet
ing the social program was in
charge of Mrs. Carol Satterfield,
which consisted of readings, a piano
solo and radio music. The hostess
served refreshments. Thirty-nine
members and twelve visitors were
present. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Hick Mar
vel, Monday afternoon, February list.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08

ed as one of the most brilliant dra-
matte events in years.
Supporting Mr.. Faversham in
"Foot Loose" will be such notable
players as Sarah Truax, Edith
Campbell, Ann Warrington, Antonio
Salerno, Dennis Cleugh, Beatrice
Vert and Herbert O'Connor.
The box office sale opens on Fri
day morning, January 8. All mail
orders received with remittance ac-
companying same will be filled in
order of their receipt previous to the
opening of the box Office sale. For
those desiring to send mail orders
please be governed by the following
price schedule: First floor, 1S rows
$2.75; 4 rows, 1920; balcony 2 rows
1920; rows $1.65; 5 rows, $1.1O,
including tax. Gallery unreserved
Soc.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Houston

The Swastika Sunday school class
presented their teacher, Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, with beautiful hammered
silver and cut ornamental pyrex
casserole and she thanks the class
very much and greatly appreciates
this gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson
gave a turkey dinner on Thursday,
the last day of the old year and had
as their guests their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Simpson and Miss Mildred
Simpson, Mrs. julius Cooper and
sons of Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nailor of Milford.
Miss Pauline Johnson of Milford
spent new years day and the week
end with Miss Gladys Thistlewood.
Mrs. Ralph Butler has returned
home after having spent the holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Merrett
of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. George w. Johnson had as
dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Nutter Marvel of Milford.
Mrs. Jennie Yerkes and son Rob-
ert who spent the holidays in Phil
adelphia have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lofland and
daughter Garnett and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dawson who have been visit
ing in Patterson and other places in
New Jersey for the past week, re-
turned to their homes on Sunday.
Miss Videtta Marvel was the Sun
day guest of Miss Katherine Vim
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Marvel have
been visiting relatives in Chester,
Pa, during the past week.
Mrs. L. r. Holloway has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
having spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Manlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Graham and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Simpson were Wis
itors at the home of Walter Graham
on Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Morris of Harrington
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hurley and son Mills
and Miss Mildred Griffith and Will
liam Nutter of Milford were Sunday
callers at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Sharp. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Slaughter
have been married quite a while,
but were never serenaded till Mon
day night, but they got it then for
a while. The noise began about ten
O'Clock; it didn't last long but it
was racket while it lasted.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM IN "FOOT
LOOSE" AT PLAYHOUSE

Mail orders for the coming en-
gagement of the celebrated star,
William Faversham in Foot Loose"
which comes to the Playhouse, Will
mington, Wednesday and Thursday,
January 13 and IA, are now being
received. Exceptional activity shown
by theatre-goers in general in Mr.
Faversham's forthcoming appear
ance indicates capacity audiences.
Mr.. Faversham's announced ap-
pearance in Wilmington has created
a wave of enthusiasm seldom shown
a previous star or attraction. He is
acclaimed one of the really great
actors on the stage today, and has
triumphed both as a producer and
as an actor. Therefore his appear
ance in Wilmington may be regard
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08
Public Sale of
Durant Automobile

There will be exposed to sale on
Saturday, January the 10th, 1926, at
One o'clock in the afternoon, a Du-
rant Automobile. the property of
Mack Mills. at the Blue Hen Garage
Of Charles P. WaIius. located on the
Boulevard near Glendale, Sussex
County, Delaware.
Said sale will be made under and by
vi rtue of an order of Charles S, Rich
ards, one of the Associate Judges of
the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware, authorizing and directing
the undersigned to sell the said Auto
mobile for the payment of work and
labor bestowed in and upon said car,
and return thereof will be made to said
Judge within ten days after date of said
sale, in compliance with the Statute
in that behalf, Terms: Cash.
CHARLES P. WALIUS
December 29, 1925 2t
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-08

The motorist who tries to beat the
train to crossing may not have
much wit, and yet he is likely to be-
come a man of parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
REFRESHMENT COUNTER
IN NEW SWEDISH PLANE

MALMOE, Sweden. Oct. IA
monster passenger plane with room
for - persons besides TIA" operating
crew of three men, a radio opcr-
ator and Il lunch counter waitress,
is soon to be put into service over
the Baltic Sea, between Sweden and
Germany, according to an announce
mcut made here hv Captain Carl
florman, head of thc Swedish Aero
Transport Co., ON his rrturn from an
international aviation conference at
Berlin.
This acroplanc which is now being
completed AT the Junk"r works Of
DesSau, Germany, will be the larry
st in Europe.
The passengers will have compart-
mcntS with two windows each and
a table in the center, exactly as in
the cars Of the Swedish state rail
ways. At the iunch counter, tea,
coffee and other refreshments viii
be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
RiskO Wins Over
Eddie Huffman
By Iniied Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. I3.--Johnny
Risko, tough Cleveland boy, took
eight Of 10 rounds and easily de
tcatcd Sailor Eddie Huffman at the
Olympic club here last night in one
of the most vicious heavyweight
bouts ever seen in local ring.
Risto. Il willing mixer, never took
a back step. His gloves played a
constant tattoo on his opponent :
body, and after the third round
Huffman 5 skin was II pinkish blue
from the waist line up.
The fight started At Il furious pace
and due to the always boring Risko
remained 80 to the end. Ia the see
on1 round RiSko leaned the former
sailor against the ropes with q right
to the body. huffman shook off
the blow to come back and even the
round.
Huffman : best round was the
seventh when IA series Of right jabs
shook Risko and a long right to the
Jaw spun him on his heels. This
round like the second was even
Risko shaded the other eight.
In the semi final Johnny Walker
sailor on the L. 5. 5. California
scored Il technical knockout over
Eddie Barrett in the third of their
scheduled six round match. Tho
referee stopped the fight to save
barrett from further punishment.
Paul Bcrlcubach, former light
heavyweight champion Of the world
was ringsidc spectator. Brrlcn
bach expects to appear in the ioca'
ringS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
SPORT NEWS SECTION

the tough Lee. Harry has lot oi
fight concealed in his system, and if
he really opens up and mixes it the
bout should eclipse the Lee-Adams
frLcas which holds a record here
in the matter of action. - .'r
Two substitutions 4>,,
\ couple of substitutions have
been made necessary by actions of
fighters who hated to see valley
fans deprived of the usual surprise
1t could not be helped, however, so
when Frank Richmond climbs into
the ring to announce them the fans
will probably fOrcgo the usual Bronx
cheer and raucous laughter. Jose
Flores, billed to meet Tony Esca-
lantc, has developed a crop Of boils
and Battling Chick will take his
place. From all accounts, Chick is
better equipped to give Tony "A fight
than Flores is 50 nothing is lost in
the exchange.
Kid Melvin, l0S pound sock artist,
is temporarily engaged in arguments
with the boxing commission and
may be unable to show against his
rival, De La Fucntes. If he has
not taken his card out of hook by
Friday Young Dayton will perform
for him. Dayton is a Filipino with
a record of four straight wins in Los
Angeles bouts.
Andy Brooks and Battling John
son arc all set for their four round
return engagement and both are
making predictions OF victory. 1t
looks like toss-up from here.
Ed Garcia, Scclcy, who lost de-
ci,ion to Homer Gaines recently, IS
determined to even things up when
he tackles the colorcd boy again IN
i'm the opener. Gaines is favored
10 ontpoint the Secley battler.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Furnished Fiat TO Sub-Lct
Close ia
Very Desirable
Z35 South Sixth


FOR BENI-Eront room Ill rom-
Portable home. 665 Hell -sf
FOE REN@'-Nicu FIVE raam f.t.
oI9 state. Phone 457J or CoJ.
-7;s
For EENT-Furnishod. AoI.la. ~
to date fiat, close in. lu4.r- 5Jf
Olive. If
roE RHNTSrront aaom. ocat.o.
man HrefcrrcI 30 Olive. 7tt
FOR EEHr-Cool, c'saH t.,.. room
apartment with shoW-r. GsJ
Adams. Phone 107i. If
roH 4:E&T-Fulal,ae4 six ...a
house, bath. 3l2 81. Eighth. 10
FOR RENT-Bcaaaaa aafo.
bath. ~ Brighton - r..
FUI&tsuED ROOM for gen.
GI5 Brighton. ..3
UDIEE HOLLYWOOD. Rooms aa
apartments. sixth and Hell. >t
FOR RENT Furnished apartment
Blue Moon Hotel. SjG
FOR RENT room apt. ,55 Broad
way. stj
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment Private bath. as
Park St. o.
FOR HHNT-Iwo ant, aud 5.a
sleeping room. Apply - Holt.
FOR RENT-Eoon, with bath. c}f
Olive =. o.
FURNISHED rooms and apart
mcnts. III Commercial. Phone
251J. 9t1
ROOMS FOR BENT-Board if de-
sired, Col Olive. Ito
ROOM AND BOABD-@Io q week.
Three meals Il day except Sunday.
Go4 Olive. lit6
BOABD-,IIomc cooking. Meals
served family style. e6gl Olive.
FOR RENlZOB LEASE Small
business pace suitable for man
and wife. House kecuior r~.,,"
adjoiniug, Write p. o. Box 427,
FL Ceutro. lllo
FOR RENT-Thrcr room furnished
apartment SSl Orange. Ices
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
TOMMY SKULL
'DRJI'I DROPS s DECISION J5H I9
TO JIMMY HUFF

Valley boxing fans who went to
Brawley last night figuring to see
Tommy Shull, local scrappcr, get his
head knocked off. were plcasinglv
disappointed.
Tommy dropped a decision to jim
my Huff Of San Diego, in the 10
round main event, but Sir James
knew he had been in Il fight, when
the fracaS was over, and he was Just
rs battle weary as the local red
head.
1t was one of the best fights
Brawlcy has seen in long time,
and had Tommy started in earlier in
the fight, things might have ended
differently. Huff piled up lead in
the first five rounds that proved too
much for Smiling Tommy ~ to over
come after he opened up in the
sixth.
Shull used a left iab and straight
arm punch very effectively on
4 Huff 5 suOot, receiving plenty of
payment for it. Dcfcnsivcly Tom
my had the Huff boy all at sea and
more than once Sir James nearly
cracked himself in half, trying to
land one on the elusive red head.
If Tommy will only settle down
and train, he can beat many of the
So-calcd good ones. He looked good
last night, despite licking, and the
! majorty of the spectators were with
him after the first few rounds.
Raymond Montoya and Ralph Gill
! put up slow exhibition in the semi
windup. Both boys arc capable of
much better fighting than they
showed. Gill was the chief offender
in that Lc would not open up unless
/ he had to and spent considerable
time having back on the ropes, Mon
tova did show some aggrcSSivcncsS,
! but not AT the proper times.
Brooks Is Good
If Andy Brooks, the long colorcd
boy, is in one half the shape Friday
night, that he was last night, Bat
! Ting johnson is due to have an m
pleasant evening. just what hap
pcncd to Brooks since his last fight
is not known. but he looked like a
, million dollars l"st night when he
! scored knockout over Johnny My.
crs of San Diego in the second round
Of Il scheduled six roundcr. Brooks
had speed to burn, timed his punches
accurately, and hit like the kick of
| Il Missouri mule.
Homer Gaines took the opener
from Joe Marquee The latter can
hit but is not aggressive and what
Homer lacked in punch he made up
/ by taking advantage of every open
ing. Not clinch in the fight and
the boys Sluggcd from start to fin
! ish,
/ The card was "A good one, with the
exception Of the scmi'final, and
even that was good in spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
LEM : AGENCY
Oregon Hotc! Building IL:
Help Wanted

WANTED-Generui lousokccpcr,
experienced and reliable, Two in
family. Good position and wages.
Apply $50 Wcnslcy. 9tG
WANTED-Two men IL, once. APP
ply l31 So. Sixth St. L. u, Bot
tOrff l2t3
WANTED-Nicc clean colorcd or
white woman for general house
work. No cooking. Good pay for
right person. 80 Adams. lltf
WANTED-Reliablc woman for
general houscwork. 1910 So.
Sixth. lltf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
RIDAY'S CARD
DTlLL RETAINS
LOTS OF CLASS
Pcal Fans Ought to See
IPlenty of Action in All
Five Bouts.

'oports from the camp Of Frank
ia Williams, light heavyweight
sation on the coast, and former
cy fighter, are that the big
llcr cannot see anything but Il
% victory over Harry Lee here
la ynight. "'Pop' Burrct the
5 manager, Will not voice such
prediction but contents himself
h the statement that local fans
in for a treat when they elimpsr
big boy in action. ss ~
Pop took the Kid over after q
lbcr of disastrous starts, an
ncing that Williams had the
+ but needed a lot Of instruction,
brought Williams along in nice
lion, piling up a number of wins
p lesser known fighters and fin
sending him against the cream
the coast Light heavy division.
b of Williams > outstanding feats
'c his victories over Jack Roper
Ernie Owens. Both were favor
over the Kid and both took Il
ct laciug. For quite Il few days
pr they met the Kid they rcPoscd
ccfully in a Los Angeles hospi.
content to let the rest of the
-ld 90 by.
.ncal fans have not seen Will
S since he climbed to his present
h rank aud they are anxious to
what will happen when he meets
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale

g. " ~A~
r1ANO tOh SALE or rent. SIS
broadway. PhoLe 218. 2lJf
fOR SALE = Old newspapers at
Press office. lit
rUE GALE--5vC Marsh aeedless
grapefi cit. 5@G eureka lemCaS- Ii.
II. Hunter, Sac DIes Rte. 4, EUx
~, Nursery, Lemon GrO.e lYtt
IILD-.n second nanu store, oOous
bought .lQ sold. L. Il. CAescr
SO
uAEILELL-hooIcI. Takes guess
work out OF rooIng. Phone -oiS.
III
FOR SALE--Littic store, next best
tAcatcr III Imperial valley, equip
ped with good fixtures for Iuucacs
root beer outfit, candies, etc. Five
years and half lease, most reason,
able rent. See NJ. I. IaHl. Union
Stage Depot, Ii Ccnto. ~
FOR SALE-To move, two tent
houses, 12XI4, SO cacA. Collins
Wrccking Co. 30 N 18th ST.
IHOnC OiZ. I'll
fUh SALE-Good corn pasture. Iu-
quirc at Jack Cook $ score, Mclo-
EIud. Stf
FOR SALE-Hcad corn. Ia mines
south of Main St. on DahIia ca
nal. J, A. Iopurlmg. llt5
rUH aALE-On4 9xl2 WIlten rug.
Never been used and one 36N,3
Wilton. Gail at 1876 No. Fifth.
l1t3
FOR SALE-Barrcd Rock broie9s,
frycrs and roastcrs. Meat price.
Hyde. Euclid and Imperial Ave.
12t2
FOR SALE-+string Of COWS with 4
year lease. best of alfalfa. Cheap.
4 mile east Of Baker on GaleN.
leo and Fl Centro highway. l2tG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
BELIEVE NAVY PLANS
NEW HAWAIIAN FLIGHT
8y United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct, Is. The
navy department today announced
two PN SraplancS will leave Norfolk
for Panama October 10 or as soon
thereafter as possible.
1t was assumed the flight was a
test trip preliminary to sending the
craft on flight to Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Special Notices

iAgf1bA -I1AA. t.4CNDGl for
safe. ID good paying proposition Al
.Ie E.sr rosia. Apply At the
,aurirF. 3lti
SAVE NO\HT-0u genuine navajo
as-~, direct from Indian reserva-
ttea. S.n T. NJ. Sharp, Sheriff S
oTflc. or phone &65. 1916
MATTRESSES ~-pons ydur o'J Que
uoe1 rynova-ing II SO thcu please
call 295, CaleNico or write Ca
lr>ico Cotton Products Iur. We
gladly furnish you prices and
samples. 12t12
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Geo.
W. Allen, Almini~tratnr of the cs-
t1tc Of Taraiiro Noguchi, deceased,
to All persons having cIaimS against
,rid drcorscd, 30 present them with
in tour nnn'hs after first puhlira.
tiou Of this notice to the undcrSign-
ed at l07 Rchkopf Building, FL Cen
to, California, the place er'cctcd to
transact business of said estate. or
file them within four months after
first publication of this notice in
the office of Clerk of superior
Court, Imperial County, California.
Dated this 30th day of Scptcm-
Der, 1926.
GEO. ". ALLEN,
Administrator.
JAS, W. GaSsford, Attorney FOR
administrators. OG Is 20 - N3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Situations Wanted

YOrNG man wants position. F. @.
Box l26. Hts
WANTED-Work by day. Mrs. Ad,
die johnson. lo6 f State, Hts
Young LADY wants worl, by day
or hour. Phone 9OoJI. 1913
LADY bookkeeper-stouoglaphcr cN-
pcrcnccd and reliable, wants po.
Sition, half day or full time, Per
maucut. Al ref. Phone 95s. after
6;3O p. m. I2.3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Gigantic Power
Tunnel Completed
by United Press Lensed Wi-c

FRES:NO, Cal, Oct. l5.-NnotHrr
gigantic engineering feat las been
accomplished with the "holing
hrough" of the 10000 foot Balch
tmuc! in the mountains bach of
here for the development of power.
The bore connects the Balch di
version dam and Balch power hous,
Because of the $3.50 foot brop in the
four miles between these two points
the power plant has the highest head
Of any similar project i'm America, il
is said
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
For Rent-Reai Estate.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
50 acres in city limits, some al
falfa.
100 acres. > miles from FL
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa.
so acres old alfalfa 212 miles
from Imperial.
13 cares, / NILE from FL Cen
trU.
12l2 acres, 81 mile from FL
Centre.
LEM . AGENCY
Oregon Ioto. Building f2tf
FOR RHN1-50 acres cantaloupes
or vegetable land in good shape 20
put in at once. 81 miles west Of
FL Centre. Mrs. Sara L. For
restcr, Z. O. Box II. or inquire
L. L. FORESTER Ranch. 2t0
FOR SALE Or LEASE-Fmm near
Bonds Corner for alfalfa or Iega-
tables. VIII sell at - bargain.
Roy Green, Bowling Green. ..
9tG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
O. w. AFFIERBAUGH

He'll St. 1878
FIRST class stcnographcr desires
permanent position References,
l""ai and otherwise. Press Box
715. 1876
STRAYED from g. H. Cannon
ranch, 81 miles east Imperial, ;
light spotted. y year old Hol-
stein hcifcrs, brand / inside CIR
Gle right hip. 1876
ADDRESS CARDS at home. Profit
able work with pay in advance.
Experience unnecessary. Write
Immediately, enclosing stamp.
Tue Society Press, Kansas City.
Kan. 1871
FOR SALE Ny equity in good
five room house, mt 5jl Hamilton
Ave, El Centre. Balance $50 per
month, including interest Bar
gain if sold at once, or will trade
for San Diego and assume. Mrs.
Floyd Paulus, l211 Fourteenth 81
San Diego. 7tj
WANTBD-To lease % acres Of Al
falfa with house fer dairy. J. +.
Cavender. Imperial, Cal. 1873
WANTED-TO APPOINT DIS
TRIBUTOR FOR FAST SELL
ING PRODUCT. BIG REPEAT
BUSINESS. PROFITS ENCEP.
TTONALLY LARGE ENCLU-
SIVE FRANCHISE GIVEN
FREE. MERCHANDISE IN
NESTMH\'T 5000 TO $1,000 YOC
OWN AND OPERATE THE
BUSINESS. GIVE REFE-
RENCNS AND PHONE Nun
BEB IN FIRST LETTER. PRESS
BON 993. s3t3
FOR sALE-Conpletelv Furnished
home Now laws M shade trees.
Priced l>w foI an;"% safe. $500
cash win handle. Pa"'" 5sl or
call 40 Len Rcy, 1879
WANTEN-H High school girl to hc'o
with LuuScwork .,hl care Of chiI =
rem in eXchdj.c e. board aai
room. G42 Url,:@ l}tf
FOR ENCIIANGE--Ao have s,'-.-
raj offerings Of attractive, well.
located. inconIc-producing apart
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Missouri, to exchange on far
basis for good Imperial valley
land. For further information,
communicate with the undcrsign-
ed. J. A, Cornelius Realty Co.,
Wiltshire Blvd and Canon Dr..
Beverly Hili~ Calif. Telephone
OK. G7l0. - - % J
MISSION Apartments have fo%-
vacancies. Reasonable rates. Cor
ncr Sixth and Commercial. l3tt