davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
ROAD 10 BE MOVED
 ID SAVE OLD INN
Ford to Pay Costs Of Changes
 at Sudbury

Boston, Jan. s P,-iIcnry Ford's fears for safety of his Waysde Inn at Sudbury have caused him to plan to move the old Boston Post road 800 feet from the door Of America's oldest hostelry in order to lessen jarring from motor vehicles, the Boston Herald says this morn- ing.
 Realignment Of the road will cost sSO,O00 will extend a mile and will eliminate q dangerous curve in the present route.
 The Detroit manufacturer who is at Sudbury with Mrs. Ford and their son, Edsol, and his wife to- i day will discuss with William r. Williams, state commissioner Of public works, details of the plan. State engineers already have sur yeyed the stretch.
 Mr. Ford let it be known that in 1 line with his restoration of the inn property to its colonial estate he plans soon to rebuild the ancient stone water mill which stands across the road. Its reconstruction will include machinery, and it will bc operated even as it was in the day when Lafayette visited Sudbury.
 Anent the revival of the old fash toned dance and fiddle for which has has been largely responsible. Mir. Ford admitted he had invited a number of old time players to the inn today. Members of the Ford party will dance. The manufacturer yesterday demonstrated his spryncsS by joining friends who were skating on a nearby pond.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
TOMORROW MORNING
WNAC-ROSTON-2SO

lo;30--WNAC Women's club. Levi Smith, musical numbers; Talks b Marjorie Mills and Jean Sargent News flashes, 1--Shcparl Colonial luncheon con cert.
 WTAG-NORCESTER-26S l l0:30--Music. 12-Produce market notes. 12:05 Luncheon music.
 WEAt-NEW YORk-i92 G:45, ', 7:20-Health exercises.
 WGBS-NEW YORk-318 1Q-Timely talks by Terese. 10:1O-Kiddies' club program. 10:50-Fashion talk.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-259 l2-Luncheon music.
 WOR-NEWARk-405 GAS, 7;15, 7:45--Gym class.
 WOO-PHIIADELPHIA-oO9 11-Organ recital. 12-Luncheon music.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-509 6:45-Setting s up exercises. 10:30-Reducing exercises.
 WLIT-PHlLADELPHiA--3aa 12-Daily almanac, I2:05--Luncheon music.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Through the Static

We won't take up your time to any great extent today. We listened for about an hour only, last eVen- ing, from about o'clock to 10 o'clock. During that time, while we couldn't seem to do much with dis tance, the semi-locals were paying their board in great shape. There was no noise to speak of and clarity was Q feature.
 The Royal Salon orchestra, broad casting through WIZ, New York, of fered four selections from a new musical comedy which will soon hit Broadway. This show will be called The Song of The Flame" and has already had several tryouts in the i "Wander Away" You Are You" Midnight Belle" and Great Big Bear" The entire group was played in the subdued style for which the Salon orchestra is noted. "Wander Away" should be a hit.
 Dr. James J. Walsh, who offered an interesting talk from WBZ and 1 WTIC several weeks ago, on "The Funny Things That Cure People" was at WLWL, New York city. We heard the address when he was in Boston at the Ford Hall meeting, so we didn't remain long. Dr. Walsh's voice was as strong as usual and WLWL came through very well considering the fact that there ar, several stations on either side.
 "Rhythm of the Day" from that poppy musical show, Merry, Mer, ry." was played by the Washing tonians' orchestra from WHN. Sc lections from that show are becom' . ing very popular with orchestr rat heard over the radio, and it is pos sible 10 hear several of them eacl f evening. The station faded some I what.
 VICES, New York, offered tn Vanderbilt hottl orchestra in a snap py program. "Dream Girl" an Two Eyes" were the numbers "
 heard. The station acquitted itsel nobly, coming in with more or les sustained Nolr'
 Gpae
 Several peopl, have asked |
 when Uncle Lie Butterworth, ths
 genial citizen of Vermont, will talk l. over this column again. Our answe is, Just as soon as he visits this cit <. again." He said, the last time he va
 here, that he enjoyed writing th
 column and would do so again son ,f time.
 Members of various fire depar
 ments in the country will be tune st in on WTIC al 476 meters on Tue
 day evening, January l2, at l0:( h o'clock, 10 listen to the talk whic
 will be broadcast by T. Alfrt
 Fleming of the National Board
 Fire Underwriters, Mir. Fleming W S. take for his subject "The Nation
 Ash Heap" Fire insurance agents {
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
YOUTH WIELDS GUN
YounGstcr Fires on Several in Fall River Police Sta ton.

Several in Fall River Police Sta
 tion.
 Fall River, Mass. Jan. s tP'-The quick action of Police Lieutenant Daniel Keavy in graphing With Matthew Soltz, 15-year-old boy run away, probably saved three men from serious injury as the youth opened fire on them with revolver in the central police station late last night.
 Keayy Sergeant Robert Wiley and a newspaper man were in room taking when Soltz, who had been de- tained in the captains quarters ap- peared at door with a revolver which he had taken from pocket of Wiley's overcoat
 Keavy wheeled and rrappled with him. defecting two bullets. one shot grazed the licutenant's over coat and the other smashed win dow. The hoy was overpowered and placed in cell.
 He had been brought back earl! this week from Buffalo, N. T., but had escaped and was captured o, the New Bedford Fall River high way. A charge of assault with in tent to kill has been placed against | him.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
kSD--SI. LOUIS-5ib

 S--John Herget, accordionist, o;30--Rgth II, Wunderm, soprano, WCCO-MlNSLAPOLIS--i16 1:l5--Nicoliet hotel orchestra, S;i5--Bee Keeping talk, No, ". a---Health talk, 9!lb-Music. l1:o5-Dance program. Nankin Cafe orchestra.
 WHAD-MLwAUKEE--275 7;l5--Organ recital, S--Radio cartoon game. 9:30--Winconsin theater revue.
 REPRESENTATIVES. 1l-Variety musical program of vo- cal and instrumental solos.
 kOA-DENNER-32S S;30--Brown Palace strong orch. 9:30--lnt. sunday school lesson. lQ-l'irst Congregational church quartet, Talk, "Our Twentieth Century Girl" Violin solos.
 KGO-OiKLaSD-361 10-News, markets, weather and stocks. Silent Night.
 KFI--LOS ANGELES--i87 9;30--KFI Vest Pocket concert. 10-Los Angeles Examiner program ll-Organ recital. 12-All-American string quartet. lg:30-Joke contest. 1--Ray Vests Alexandria hotel or, chestra,
 kHJ-LOS ANGELES-iO5 ! 9-ArcaIc Cafeteria orchestra. 9:30-Childrcn's program. 10:S0-Talk, "Romance of Tht Santa Fe Trail" 11-Western Auto Supply Co. pro gram.
 1-Biltmore hotel dance orchestra,
 KPO-SAN FRANCISCO-i2S States Restaurant orchestra. l0-Talk. 11-Palace hoto! dance orchestra with assisting feature artists.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

over the country are also interested in this talk.
 Mir, Fleming wl talk to radio fans through WTIC, through the courtesy or The Travellers Fire h. suranee Company, His talk has been given at many big conventions throughout the country. but this ia the first time it has ever been broad east Mir Fleming was formerly state fire marshal Of Ohio,
 
 That's all for today, thauks'
 --p F. |,
Evening star., 1926-01-10

hundred fold Don't bother to prepare
the mixture; you can get this famous
old recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients for only IS cents. all
ready for use.
1t is called Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound This can always be
depended upon to bring back the natu
raj color and luster OF your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been APP
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after an
other application it becomes beau-
tifuly dark and appears glossy and
iuStrouS.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
That beautiful, even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only be had bv brew

ing a mixture of
Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair
is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the
f a ce. When it
fades, turns gray
or streaked. just
an application or
two OF Sage and
Sulphur enhances
IT'S aDpfaraDcp q
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Thomson Center. Twelfth and l.
streets:
Monday-Beginners class In French,
I; advanced class in French, s; teach
ers' chorus, SIS.
Observation-Disclosures class in Span
ish instruction, Z; advanced class in
Spanish instruction, s: Washington
opera Company rehearsal. 8: Thorn
son-Webster -Teachers' Associs
tton, 8. Community Dra matte Club. un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. \. NJ Pos
ton, new members are invited to regis
Ter as the club is open to all interest
ed in dramatic productions s; Auc-
tion Bridge Club. & 10 10.
Thursday Gregg Gictation class, :;
Washington Opera Company re-
hearsal, 7:30; physical training and
social dancing instruction for women
and girls, S. childrens rhythmic dane
ing instruction, 3:15; dramatic oral
expressions for older girls. 4:l5.
F'riday-Children' instruction in so
cial dancing and singing. 7:30: begin
rerS' and advanced Spanish inst-uc-
tion, 7:15: mandolin and guitar orches-
IRA, s: china painting, s.
Saturday-Cl Classes in instrumental
music, including piano, violin. saxo-
phone. drum. cello, flute and clarinet,
. TO ] ? am; Washington Opera Com
pany rehearsal, S.
Birney Center. Nichols avenue and
iTowafd streets southeast:
NoaftE- J.oties' Necdlecraft Club;
H"E .u4t T:ocp. No 500; Rialto
Evening star., 1926-01-10

PetWorth tenter, EIghth and SheI
l.ord streets:
Monday-Visual instruction pro
cram, $50.
nesday-Rhytlimic expression Ga :
advanced and beginners. 3:l5
Friday-Play group. :; b%sk"try 70
adults and children. 7:3g: children
dramatic group. 80: Girl Scouts: Bo.
scouts. 80. gymnasium class, S
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
1lallkly! i! M CAN I;
BEAT BELANCER
IN FIGHT HERE

Although Charlie Bolanger won
fsor Harry Lee when they met in an
eight.round bout at San Diego last
October, Lee ia confident .hat he
VIII Be able TO turn the tables around
vheA the boys meet, in the main
{veet Ut tie Imperial Valley Ath-
ktlA Slab, Friday snight.;lt rT pt
< Gpuowipg hia battle with. Lee. Be
kn&sr beat Ted, Snyder in 10 rounds
fhSps Lea also fought Snyder and the
litter wa knocked out in five
scunds.. Indicating that Lee improv.
a somewhat after his fight with Be
iaassi. fe..4 say- q
); Tho latter has only been fighting
profession ally. since last July and
previous 70 that he Vas amateur
Light heavyweight champion, of the
world. also Canadian champion. At
the Olympic games in 1924 Belangcr
@sS . consistent point winner, ris-
lag "a the height Of champion. There
b .p{Shtt Of rivalry between him
end lee, which assures q good scrap
I0n 8dSt SrOWQ. - ~ ..
Il Jos leopold, who meets Joe
Laiman Ia the second half of the
main event, the fans. are promised, a
real fighting machine who has all
tho ,SSsentials Of good fighter;
psed, = punch, ring generalship, and
1 eoo4 defense, Layman has been
sesn in tAttou here enough to justify
ths 1sS4rtion that he is one Of the
best tfnsll men Oh the coast today,
iud b % game a. they make them.
Ofd Kid Mex. always tough boy
TO beat, viii be in the special event
with Benny Chavez. a new comer
from Phoenix. Arizona. Mex has
been fighting in Imperial Valley
rings. for the past five or six years
and has always given the fans the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
NOVEL DECORATIVE;
SCHEME EVOLVED
FOR ELKS' DANCE

Those who attend the ladies
night dance at the Iilks lodge rooms
Thursday night are certain to be
delighted with the move, decorations
which hayc been installed by the
"kitchcn brigade which is to act
as hosts for the affair.
The brigade members are keeping
the nature of the decorations secret,
and they promise to surprise other
members of the lodge when the doors
are opened Thursday night. For the
past two nights, the kitchen slaves
have been working until after mid
night, getting the lodge room in
condition, and they plan to work
even later tonight, so that every
thing will be in readiness when the
doors are opened tomorrow night.
Dinner will be served preceding
the dance and will be followed by
a short entertainment program, af
ter which dancing will be enjoyed
to late hour.
The pot wallopers aavc entire
charge of the program, and have
succeeded in obtaining dispensa
tion for the lodge meeting, so that
there will be nothing to interfere
with an evening of pleasure.
All mcmbers Of the lodge are urg
cd TO attend with their ladies, and
visiting Elks are included in the
invitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
Vets Director
Coming on Visit

Kenneth Il. Scuddcr, regional di-
rector Of the United States veterans
bureau, will arrive in this city to-
morrow afternoon and will remain
here until Friday afternoon, accord
ing to Il letter received by Vaughn
n. Thompson, commander of the In
terpost Council Of the American Le-
gion.
The purpose of Scuddcr S visit is
to take up the cases of any World
War veterans requiring attention.
Veterans who have had difficulty
in obtaining relief from the govern
ment in any manner, arc urged to
get into communication with Scud-
der, who will be at the Barbara
Worth hotel and arrange for an in
tcrvicw with him.
Scuddcr wishes it made plain that
his visit here is to serve all the
veterans of the war and the qucs-
tion of whether or not Il veteran is
a member of the American Legion
is not to be considered. The dlrcc-
tor is working directly for the gov
crnment and his services are open
to all veterans requiring them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

New Haven, Conn.--Erich Radc.
maker, Gcrmany's champion breast
stroke swimmer, shattered one
world record and three American
marks in his debut in this country.
The Yale relay team established four
worlds records.
Philadelphia. - Jake Schaefer.
1872 balkline billiard champion,
was dccisively defeated, 500 to II iii
the first block of the match by
which Erich Hagenlacher of Ger
rlany hopes to gain the title.
New York.-Japan, Mexico and
Cuba are the latest countries to for
ward Davis cup challenges, bring
ing the total to date to l6. ,,.,-=
Havana.-Adolfo Luque, pitcher,
loft here today for Orlando, Fla,
to join his Cincinnati team mates.
He has not entirely recovered from
an operation for appendicitis and
will take things easy i'll his first
workouts with the Reds.
Portland, Ore.-Chuck Hellman of
Portland gave Dixie LaHood of
Butte, Montat. a terrific beating in
the bantamwcight main event here
last night, flooring La Hood twice
for nine counts. Hellman took sew
Ell Of the ten rounds.
Longview, Wash.-Mike Yokel,
Wyoming grapplcr, lost the first fall
to George Barnes of Longview here
last night, but came back intthc sec
ond session and slammed his oppon-
cnt 70 the mat so hard that the local
wrestler was unable to finish the
third fall.
Oakland-,Jock Malone, st. Paul,
and Joe Roche, San Francisco, tap
cred off today for their 10 round
right tonight at Oakland auditorium
for the niddleweight championship
Of the Pacific coast. Heavy betting
at even money was reported. 1t Is
planned that the winner shall meet
Tiger Flowers, world S champion or
Mikcy Walker for $4,000 purse
at Oakland baseball park, late next
month.
Boyes Springs, Cal. - The San
Francisco Seals will start the season
without any further additions from
the Pittsburgh Pirates, it was an
nounced. The Pirates still owe the
Seals three players in the deal
which sent Hal Rhyme and Paul
Waner to the eastern club.
Berkeley.-Prospects for a champ
ionship University of California
crew were considerably dimmed to-
day following announcement that
Pat Murphy, stroke, had been fore.
ed out because of heart trouble.
San Jose.-Thc Portland Beavers
have signed the Los Angeles colored
Giants for three games March 49, 70
and p. President Tom Turner an
nounced negotiations for acquisi.
tion of another left hand pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10.-Eng
lands best bantamweight, Johnny
Brown, met an American cyclone il,
Bud Taylor last night and had his
hands full tanding up, let alone try
ing to win the scrap.
Brown lost nine of.thc ten rounds
to Taylor. The first was even. Al
| though Taylor led all the way, the
scrap was an interesting one.
, Taylor made a desperate effort
| to knock out Brown in the eighth
stanza. He put everything he had
behind the blows, but Brown s
strength and stamina made it poss-
! ib1e' for him to keep off the can.
vas. --~-- ---~---.'----
Billy Algcr took six round de-
cision from Paul de Hate after a
close and well fought battle in the
semi -windup. Joe Layman drew
with Jack Thompson in the six round
special
Joe Boyle beat Albert Arnold and
; Johnny Celmers knocked out Joe
Fische in the second round in the
! .preiiminaries.
The featlierweight champion of
France, Andre Duprc, will meet Ed
die Macy in the ten round main
event at Wilmington tonight Even
money was laid today on the. re-
suit.
Billy Lane and Tony Tovar
throw the gloves i'll the six round
semi windup.
Three new faces will be in the
lineup of the 25O mile speedway
classic at Culver City week from
next Sunday. - N
They are Norman Battcn, who
broke into the, game in the east as
relief driver for Pete de Paoio,
, Cliff Woodbury., eastern dirt track
/ racer and Ben Jones, whose inaug-
nral race was at Miami, Florida,
| last month.
| :, California and the University of
! Southern California will battle for
supremacy i'll four sports March 19
and 20 in Los Angeles.
The branches OF athletics which
will be contested are baseball,
wrestling, water polo and track.
Two pitchers have failed to Join
the Hollywood Bees in practice this
season. They are Howard Merit
who tosses them from the port side
and John Northup, formerly i'll the
| American association. =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
SPORT NEWS SECTION

best in him. He is anxious to re.
establish himself following his de
feat by Kenneth Wallace last Jan
uarv, and is out to score quick win
over Chavez. ..,.... f..
Benny Romero and Horace Self
will, open the show. The latter made
a good impression at tho arena last
week when he more than held his
own with Kenneth Wallace. Rom
Gro has been fighting here for the
past year and is rugged youngstcr
who always puts up stiff battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
VALUABLE INDIAN RELIC
FOUND AT CATALINA

Mar. l0.-An Indian war canoe, said
Mar. 9.-An Indian war canoe, said
to be II relic from the prehistoric
"stone age of the Catalina
white Indian race, was nearth-
ed here during excavation work for
a new building. The craft was
fashioned in miniature from blue
granite boulder, and, according to
scientists who inspected the relic,
is priceless specimen of the work
of the early Indian race.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
HELEN WILLS IS GOING +.
STRONG, DESPITE COLD

NICE, France, Mar. 10.-Ifelen
Wills, although still suffering from
a cold, raced through two matches
IN the Nice singles today with the
loss Of but a single game. The
American champion defeated Hclen
Shirley 90, go and routed Salfic
Maynard with almost equal disIgtyt
90, G-L. Miss Wills won her third
victory of the day when, partn,cAdE
with Charles Kingsley of England,
she defeated Mr.. and Mrs De
Bruyn Kops, 6-l, o-v. ,..-..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
Citrus-AvOcados-
Poultry

Escondido, 80 miles no. of San Iii
ego, in its own protected frost
. free valley, close to ocean, offers
its fertile lands and abundant wa
ter supply to ranehers ut pioneer
ing prices. Here Avocados, lemons,
oranges, grape. and our u- season
vegetables are grown to best ad-
vnntage. Learn about this ideal
= community, "A page illustrated
Agricultural Prospectus mailed
free. Write today. Box 113, Cham
Der Commerce, Escondido, Cal,
10t13
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
p. J. WRIGHTSON

445+ IiCrM0sa Way, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE

Some one is going to get cheap
home, as this is to be sold to SIT
isfy creditors. See AFFLER-
BAUGH, with Edgar Bros. Realty
/ Co. ~.' .,.~t it6
FOR SALE OR BACHANGE-65
acre apple orchard in Oregon. For
city property or ranch. 100000
Owner 1929 Fort Stockton Drive
San Diego. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
Something Different

Dandy Ford Roadster with Rux-
stell axle, windshield wings, spot
lights and other extras, good tires.
Looks and runs like new. Priced
low. See Al Rahineau, Dodge
Agency. Terms if desired. 10tl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10

Spring IS about ten expectations
and nine disappointments away now.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
FOR SALE

At $50 to 800 below apprais-
ed value. so acres Wcstmor-
land, so acres Sandia. Good soil,
well located. Also good income
FL Centre and San Diego cities,
all or part. See me and save
agents commission for this is
going to move. Phone 36GJ.
Mrs. E. +. Morgan, 740 South
Seventh, Ell Centre, Cal. 17t29
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10

head of dry stock TO
pasture. G, 6. lIussey, Seeley.
23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
FOR SALE CHEAP

80 acre good ranch, locat-
ed 4 miles south of Sceley,
across from school house,
including 4 room house,
with bath, new furniture.
, horses, tools, garage, only
$125 per acre. Terms. 5t8
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10

FOR RENT-lIousekecpiug rooms
for man and wife. SCI Woodward.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

Call after six. Mrs. Shown, 567
Woodward Ave. loft
FOR RENT-Fivc room unfurnishcd
half house. Nice and clean. $50.
Mrs. Land, 783 Park. loft
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished six
room house. Electric range, heat
+ e. for bath. Hardwood floors. $50.
Mrs. Land. 783 Park. loft
WE DESIRE the services of a man
or woman of character in each
community to handle the subsc
ription business of a weekly ma
.,.ggazine.,s devoted. to information
"a bout the Government Of th0Unit
ed States. The mdgazine is clean,
conservative, non-political, digni-
fled, splcndidly illustrated. Give
bank references. Address, The
National Spectator, S15 Fifteenth
Street, Washington, ID. C. 1Otl
,WANTED-Capable Sales Ladies to
nuke house to house canvass.
Good wages. Call personally at
Imperial Valley Hardware Com
!, pany and confer with lady crew
manager. 10t1
FOR RENT--Room, accommodate two
: people. 764 Olive. 1913
AMERICAN woman wants work by
hour, or washing dishes. 726 No.
18TH st. 10t2
FOE RENT-Furnishcd new apart :
s<lncnt. 7J5 Broadway. 1861
YOUNG MAN, %, .. expert typist, /
experienced bookkeeping and gem
Serial office, wants position. Good
: 3local references. Phone Jack
Moore, 649. 10ttj
WANTED Experienced housemaid,
or Clark Ranch, l u miles east
Calcxico. Phone 17F3, CaleXico.
1Ot4
FOR SALE-Small grocery with
living rooms. Price $400. 800
Hamilton Ave. FL Centre. lots
MARRIED man wishes position.
Three years shipping clerk or
anything. What have iou2 Will.
iams, care Reasonovcr, Phone a.
today. 10tl
NICELY furnished Apt. for rent,
Also room. 4lS South Eighth st.
1Ot4
FOR CASH RENT-17O acres in.
: No. 9 district Been in vegetables
Inquire w. Lee johnson, y miles
3soutl of Imperial water tank.
W,ANTED-Milllrr. J. J. Null, Il.
milcs north of Meloland store.
I 81 1Ot3 J.
rs. ( EANTRO .MATTRESS sHOP-T,
, We make your old mattress like
z hows.' R1novate feathers Give one
,layh service with free delivery,
Phone 545R, or 1247 Main. 10t3
WANTED-Salesmcn and saleswo-
men, sell necessary electrical im-
mersion water heater. So. Demon
'stration sells large commission;
no Investment; earnings begin
immediately; substantial income.
california our best market. Write
Columbia Electric Mfg. Co. Inc,
t72 Louisiana Ave, n. W., Wash
ington, ID. C. 10 II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10

WANTED-1i5 No
5ihs. Phone 623. l4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
For Sdle-Real Estate

FOR SALE--IIouse on Wens,ey
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
ley I'uubcr Co. 26tf
FOR SaLE-A nlodCrr wen QUILT
house, at 514 Hamilton. Hot wat
or system, the Solar heater four
bed rooms, everything nicely ar
ranged. Phone 594J. 18tf