davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
FACTs!

Facts Ironclad and conclusive that the past regime
of the present delegate to congress has been dismal al
lure were presented by Thos A. Marquam, Independent
candidate for delegate during his three hour address last
night Mr. Marquam shot Mr. Sutherlands defense so
full of holes with concrete facts that every utterance
made during Mr. Sutherlands campaign, now resembles
piece of Swiss cheese.
There was no evasion in Mr.. Marquam's talk last
evening Every issue of the campaign was brought up
and discussed clearly and in every instance he nailed
Sutherland to the mast. And FACTS and by BLACK
and WHITE EVIDENCE! Sincerity for the upbuilding
and future of Alaska the keynote of Mr.. Marquams
address, Not in the audience could help but feel Mr.
Marquams ambitions not politically bent as for years
he has declined to accept high offices but due to the ter
rbe name Alaska has been pasered with during the last
Marouam's friends finally persuaded him to file. And
such sincerity and love for his homeland apparent
last evening can result in but one thing REWARD!
In no way last evening did Mr.. Marquam personally
attack Mr. Sutherland BUT HE PRESENTED BLACK
AND WHITE FACTS WHICH DO NOT LIE
In pointing out conditions at Mornngside, where Al
askas insane sent Mr. Marquam drove home but one
fact where Mr. Sutherland has been grossly negligent in
taking care Of the Terrtory's affairs. MIR. Marquam
painted picture of conditions at Mornngside which alb
solutely shocked his audience His description OF the
treatment of patients at that institution was horrible and
every word he uttered has been subsantiated time and
again by reputable citiZens On that one point alone re-
gares of the many other issues in the present campaign
Mr. Marquam should receive the support Of every citizen
in Alaska at the Territorial election November e. it for
no other reason he pledged himself the platform last
night that f am elected delegate to congress from
Alaska will either wipe it out of existence change con-
ditions or never come back to Alaska"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
LISTING
ON UPPER FROM
THE KUSK0KW|M
MANY Reindeer DIE ON VOY-
AGE SOUTH; BAD wealth.
Err ENCOUNTERED

The S. s.. Upper, which arrived
recently at Ketchikan en- route South
from the Kuskokwim, carried the
following passengers:
Mrs. Wentz and children, Mrs.
Rowland and child, Miss Halbeck,
Mrs. Woo, Miss Hoffman, Miss Hoyt,
Charles Murphy, Carl Walfort, Carl
Nullcrman, J. J. Brown, w. Peterson,
S. Fuller, M. Jaffie, A. flanagan, M.
Cunningham, J. Demar.
L. ID. Dresser purser, said the Tup-
per is completing its fifth voyage to
the Kuskokwim. He announced that
the steamer took aboard 200 live
reindeer carcasses on the upper Kus-
kokwim for Waechter Bros, a Ia
coma packing concern with several
branches in Alaska. The reindeer
were mostly purchased from Lap
landers> who were imported by the
natives on the Kuskokwim to look
after their reindeer herds.
The live render are to be used
for advertising the reindeer meat at
various points on the sound before
slaughter for meat purposes. While
there were 22O live animals aboard
when the voyage south was started,
number of the animals died
en- route. Severe weather was en-
countered at the mouth of the Kus-
kokwim and Captain Langley was
forced to seke shelter to protect his
live cargo, and storms encountered
several times on the voyage south
caused numerous delays en- route
when the steamer tied up in Shelf
cred places.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY

Homage is being paid today to Christopher Column
bus son of an Italian wool comber, who October H.
1892 landed Of the Bahama Islands naming it San
Salvador Unsuccessful in discovering passage connect
N ungratefu and permitted Columbus to die in poverty
at Valadolid on May 20, 1906.
The spirit Of Columbus is typifed in present day
argonaus who not only sail the discovery bent
but on land as WE'LL exploring for scientific purposes and
in search of treasure which the earth may yield Alaska
isefu Of Columbuss adventures ALL to whom Journeys
in quest Of the unknown is sufficient
All hail to the spirit of Columbus!
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
AMERICAN LEGION FAVOR
USE OF GAS IN WARFARE

WASHINGTON, Oct. -. (P)-The
American Legion announced they op-
posed the Geneva protocol forbidding
the use of gas on the grounds of it's
"humantarianism gas compared to
other weapons"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12

Mrs. Ralph r. Guthrie, wife Of Cap
tain Guthrie, head of the cable and
radio system, this district, departed
for Anchorage yesterday on a brief
visit.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
SUPREME COURT sUsTA|Ns.
ALIEN PROPERTY SALE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. (P)-The
Supreme Court sustained the alien
property custodians sale of seized
German chemical patents, trademarks
and copyright to the Chemical Foun-
dation company of New York.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12

Dunhill Pipes. $40 each-Schaller-
er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12

Developing, Printing and Enlarging
-Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
TRUE TO TYPE

social survey or something in Detroit claims to
have earthed the astounding fact that the high school
pupils lazy Emerson said that every man as lazy
as he dares to be-"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12

On October H. 1892 Columbus sailed the ocean blue
and discovered America The country is still wild
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
YES, 1T DOES!

Every time buy bushel Of potatoes the recollec-
ton that the farmer needs relief gives good laugh
ha, ha yes it does!
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12

Today is Columbus Day and all the country eggs
are being made to stand on their own legs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
Watching the
Score Board

Yesterdays Hero.-Frcd Sf'ur-
econ, Cleveland second sackrr, "A"
lit safely four times Otwo of. h.s
sn,acks were doublcsj and started
a double play with q dazzhng catGN
Of Mclillo's 5 high fly, to aid the tri'|c
in downing the II. Louis Browns
. to 1.
Babe Ruth 5 3oth home run Of the
1926 season gave the Yankee, u =
to | win over the Chicago NAuc
SoN.
Mastery pitching by jess Petty
and sterling support by his team
mates set the Brooklyn Robins up to
, TO victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Thcvcnow 5 single in the llth
inning scoring Douthit, scored the
st. Louis Cards winning run over
the Giants. The tally was Is to ..
Detroit S Tigers slammed four
kcnutor pitchers for total of Il
hits and won II to /.
Jim Cooncy, Chicago cub short
top, triplcd in the ninth inning,
leoring Riggs Stephenson from first
md won for his team Il five to i
victory over the Phlllics.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
Popular Stars
In The Cavelnan'

She was looking for q thrill. 50
she played ;I little tricl, on fate.
and fate came right back at her
with whole bundle of them and
something else to boot "A cavcman.
80 Myra Gaylord. played by Marie
Provost in Warner Bros. produc-
tion Of The Cavcmau,' found to
hcr Joy, >orroW and ab0mIiAg sat
isfactiou.
IN the character Of the ca1cman.
&'he Niuacg, is Matt MC..o. Tn
d5ubtcoly til, diffiru!7 role viii an,
pear Is great surprise to his host
of admirers, Who have heretofore
enjoyed him as the bashful, back
ward boy who prefers to suffer in
silence rather than create an up
roar protecting his rights.
The CaNeman" is said to behold
a complete mctamorphosis. The
Sontle-mamcr2d one has emerged
from his chrysalis Of shyucss and
burst forth upon the world as Il
staggering, suIlcn knight of the
coal coop. He is husky. hearty and
hard boiled. His fayoritc dish is
customers Of DE Lmccy's Coal
Yard who complain when he care
ltssly Smears the sidewalks before
their residences with coal dust.
Myra captures this specimen, has
Alm cleaned and accoutrcd with the
hablliments Of Il gentleman. teaches
him The fundamentals Of the gentle
art of polite conversation and draw
ing room etiquette, and turns him
loose upon her Fashionable and cx-
elusive set, where he is immediately
ilohiHcd as London socialist.
But there were developments.
Things could not 20 smoothly on
in an approved drawing room man
arr, and SO she found that her cave
man was in truth a cavcmau. and
what began as Il casual practical
Joke turned out to have a very scri-
o9s and significant bearing upon
her life. Before she quite realized
lhat the jest was beginning to de-
Nrlop into something moro impor-
Wnt, she was faced with very tan
gibic and iuaiSteut problem. What
did She do!
"Thc Ca>cmau," directed by
Lewis MiIcsDour coming Tuesday
TO The Airdomc II is based ou the
Gillette Burgess story aud in the
supporting east are Johu Pa(rick,
Myrna LoE, IhlIiis llaycr and He'd
da Hopper.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
FANS DELIGHTED
WITH MEOW AN
AND LEE SCRAP
Popular Fighters to Meet
Friday Night on Win
ner-Take-All Basis.

The main event for which local
fight fans have been clamorlng
since June % has been arranged for
next Friday night at the El Centro
arena.
Harry Lee of San Diego and Billy
MeGowan of Los Angeles, middle
weight rivals who staged two SEN
satiomal battles here earlier in the
season, have been rcmatchcd to settle
the fcud over the ten round route
on a winner take all basis.
Fight rabids are stili talking
about the two battles between Ice
and McGowan and each has mum
erous supporters in FL Centre.
One June 4 Lee and McGowan
met for the first time. McGoWah
was run in as Il substitute on that
occasion, going to bat for an oppoh-
cnt. of Lee S who failed to show up.
Disappointed by the introduction
of a substitute the fans sat back
expecting to see a mediocre SNOW
They were soon snapped out OF II,
however, when McGowan proceeded
to steal homors of the evening by
giving lhc opc'"S 80
battle, flooring hls in the last ronnd
with II whirlwind attack and cas-
ing through to "A draw decision.
once more, on June p the tx"
went to the post for second bout
Lee tumblcd his rival in this affair,
putting McGown ont Of the picture
with Il knockout IN ! two rounds.
Mac was going good up until the
time he ran into one and many local
fans are still mconvinccd Lee IS
the better mau. club officials re-
spondcd to constant demands for
rematch by signing the boys for u
third bout. An attractive card or
prcliminarics and good seml,fhai
are being arranged and the card VIII
be competed tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
ATHLETICS CRACK
AS FIRST PLACE
IS WITHIN REACH
Early Season Predictions
Are Borne Out When
Team Hits Slump.
By HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, July 26. - Last
spring, when Il chilly night had
driven them before the fireplace
III their Tampa hotel, Il group Of
Washington ball players were talk
ing about the teams they figured
tnry would have to beat to win an
other American league pcnnant.
"Thc Yankees will be the tough
est team if LaZZeri and Kocing
come through. The team has too
much hitting to be the best they
have been paintcd,' Bucky Harris,
youthful manager, said.
''The Browns will have TO be
watched if they get some pitching
and better game at third base, -
Walter johnson said.
"Maybc I'll draw Il laugh but
those White Sox aren t going to be
sucker club, - Joe Judge said.
1t seemed strange to several news
paper men who had been around the
training camps and who had heard
nothing but talk about the Philadcl-
phia Athletics that Connie Mack S
team had been ignored.
" Don t you figure the Athletics
at all - the players were asked.
They replied almost in chorus:
..They'l ii crack when the going
gets tough. -
individually they expressed the
opinion that the Athletics were 81
good looking club, that they might
be better by Il years experience
bat that they wcsen' t backed up
by enough fight.
The prediction in the opinion of
other qualified critics that the team
would not hold up under the srtain,
seems well based since the Athletics
fell into a horrible slump just ut the
time the Yankees were faItering.
They fell along with the Yankees
when Il drive would have put them
i'll first place,
just about this time last year,
when the pcnnant seemed all ready
for the flagpolc IN Shibe park, the
Athletics fell into - game losing
streak and blew the championship.
The same thing may be happening
now.
The Yankees have been struggling
along with Il lame Ruth cripr.cd
Iloyt and a disabled Meusel, but
with these misfortunes and Il lot
Of baseball they have managed to
retain a comfortable lead and when
IIoyt and Mrusel are ready for regu-
Lar duty the club probably will be
off farther in front.
In the National league, the Gin
ciunati Reds are holding their own,
on about even terms with the league
leading Pirates, by getting the alb
solutc maximum out Of their
strength. \ bad accident or a little
bad luck must drop them clear out
Of the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
Pomona College
Boys to Abandon
"COrd" Trousers

CLAREMONT, Calf, July 20
Another college tradition faces cX-
tinction, Corduroy trousers worn
by uppcrclassmcn are doomed, ac.
rordiug TO announcement from the
laboratory at Pomona college.
Examination in the college lab
oratorv revealed that the average
pair Of dirty college "cords' har-
hors 10000 bacteria to the square
inch, or some 30,OOO,0O0 germs to
the garment.
Thc announcement WAS chccrcd
by the co.cds, who long ago dcnouuc.
cd the "cOrds. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
W.E.HANCOCk, Reaitor
J46 Main Street
FL Ccntro, California

WANTED-To rent from 10 to -
acres Of rich farm land, inside ,
miles Of FL Centro. Inquire 2l3
East Main st. FL Centre. 23t6
FOR LEASE For vegetables, 40
acres, about miles northeast Of
FL Ccutro; soft soil, in alfalfa
several years; rent very reason
able; terms on request. Clarence
T.. Gage, 4I0 Sprcckles Building,
San Diego, Cal. 2it3
fOh RflNT-20 acres for vegetables
$50 per acre. Waldrop Ranch. Rte
y. BOX l36A. CulcAicO. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
For Rent-k0on1s

FOR RHNT-Attractive cool room
with privilege Of garage. 1890 FL
Centro.' 8tf
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room, upstairs, as cool as any
place in town. Also nice three
room apt. Private bath. 755 Or
ange. Phone 407W, 14tf
FOR RENT-Close in, pleasant
room with screened sleeping porch
and shower, for one or two gem
tlemeu. 583 Brighton. loft
FOR RENT-Large cool room. 1910
Olive. 23t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
EDUCATION BY MAIL
TO BE POPULAR THIS YEAR

HFTiN ELE0, tHIIf., duly 20 -Thc
University of California is prepared
to handle 10000 'cducatjon by
ma',' cou'scs during the comiug
academic year, school officials an.
nounccd. One hundred professors
viii have charge of the work which
will include practically all sub bjccts
in the school S curriculum.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
w. 7. {STG H5E
oZG EUCLID Ave. Phone IS

'AOi4S 90
2Gtf
FOR SALE-l0O0 W. L., i wear old
hons. miic west Of city water
works, FL Ccntro. Judy Bros.
FOR RENT-Moderu } room house
for two months. Adults only.
Reasonable. CAN 9o7R1. 20 -
WANTED Situation bv cXpericur.
td sjcnographcr. Married wo-
man. Press BoX GS2. 26t3
FOR hENT-IIousc. G15 Holt.
WANTED Situation by expert az
rouHtant. Press Box 800. 26t3
For SALE OR RENT-to rcspons-
lb!e party l5l acres cream Of the
valley land, equipped with irriga-
tIoa, draining system and clcc-
tricity. 100 acres in alfalfa. IL
miles from city limits. Phone
59lJ or call at 591 Park St 26t5
FOR RENT-Furnished ) room
house. 45l Hamilton. 2Gt3
FOR NALE-Two II inch Oliver
disc blades Sl7. New Oftclic
Blacksmith Shop, Seelcy. 26t6
WANTED-MaIc sfock clerk. Union
Oh Company of California. 26t3
WANTED-Competcnt woman to
wait on table in boarding house
before August l. 800 FL
CeutrO. 2613
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
FIRST SHIPMENT MADE
OF SAN JOAQUIN GRAPES

CAECTHEES, Calif, judy 20.
The first shipment Of Xjutandcl
grapes from the san joaquin Valley
+, cnroutc to Seattle, NASH, to-day.
There is a carload of the fruit III
thc shipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Real Estate

FOR RENT-AlfaIfa for dairy or
vegetables. 32O acres. l mile
east Of ueber. $40 acres, 3
miles west of Calexico. Address
Box '97, Brawley or Phone Braw-
ley $50. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
EXCHANGE

'wo 20-acre peach and apricot or,
chards in bearing. Each place
highly improved, cheap water and
electricity. The cream Of Mo
doSto district, | mile from Hus.
tom. l'rice SiO,0no Want good
land. AFFLERhAUGH, Edgar
Bros. Realty Co pots
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
TIE WEATHER.

Los Angeles and Vicinity: rait
and moderately warm tonight and
Tuesday with fog or clouds in The
morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday but foggy Tuesday
morning along the coast; normal
temperature and normal humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
Base Bail Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York =, Chicago l.
Cleveland I, st. Louis t.
Detroit II, Washington l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26

kiPlIng wants Il list of - iumor
tai authors. We nominate the frl
low who writes Dad 5 Chcck
Book" 70 tNHn /
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
Special Notices

WANTED--4 men to room and
board. Apply 76S Commercial.
24tt
LAUNDRY done at 400 Vine. Sc
lb. Rough dry. Mems work ?
specially. 3t2f
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

IeSLeTuay S I.eSuIOS
Los Angeles 2-1, Seattle 1-3.
san Francisco 10, Missions OF.
Oakland 6-1, Portland 10.
Sacramento H. Hollywood 0-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh T..
Boston $, Cincinnati +.
Chicago ,, Philadelphia /.
St. Louis 6, New York ).
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26

Strips of rubber around the win
dows will keep out the cold air.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26

Ten thousand seals III Hcriug Sea
will Get hair cut Tins summer. Why
not ! Seals were our first flappcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA, Ariz,, July %. - Mean
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge in second feet of the
Colorado river at Yuma, Arizona,
for thc Wcck cndinr .InlN 33. 1925:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26

Drive slowly through villages. The
mayor may be broke.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
Wanted To Buy

" WANTED-Second hand f-rnitur"
Cali 495W. S19 Main St. 19tf
NANTED-Narrow tread farm wa
gon. Also ) foot Martin V. Phone
712 23t3
WANTED-II5 No
5th. Phone 623. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
Mrs. KATE e. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds
$40 Main Street Phone 437

TRCCKING-Donc reasonably, any
kind, 90 any place, any time 81
SO. 10Th St. 21t4
HABTZELL-Tho Roofcr, returns
August 20. 15tf
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
Capital $5,00G,000. An establish,
ed and permanent valley insti-
tuition, Before 8 a. m. and after
7 =, M phone 449, Edwin Stewart,
Imperial valley manager. Box III
FL Ccutro. 1jt6
The sky makes a lovely covering
for warm night. But it leaks.
' Kern county has 22,26S acres Of
grapes
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
AutOmOtiUe
Lost and Found

LOSD-Two brown horse mules,
VT. 1900 lbs and 1900 lbs, s and
9 years old. No brands. both
have scars on shoulder. Reward
Phone 769W, Fl Ccn1ro. 23t6
LOST-Two mules from Hubbard
ranch southeast of Hebcr. Mott
fy Angcli Bros. 4 Lewis, Box
1878, FL Centre. 24t4
LOST-Brown Chihuahua dog, bob.
bed tail, weighs three pounds.
Name Jiggs. Sam 7. Griffin
Phone 6S. 23t3
LOST-SmaIl brown bulldog, white
breast, long tail and ears. Notify
BickIc at Phone 695 or 32JJ 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26

Nine Americans met The King o
England. He didn't buy anything
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26

Subject to correction by auto
matte recorder curve.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
Help Wanted

WANTED-A man of integrity and
small capital to represent us in
FL Centric. He can establish him
self in business that is profit.
able and one that IS not. season.
al. Write and give us full de-
tails as to your qualification and
financial responsibility. Mr..
Lowerv, 440 South Los Angeles
St, Los Angeles. 1877
" WANTED-Salesman with or with
out experience. 12S No. Fifth st.
Phone 27J. 93t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26

Bobbic La Sale, pride of the hub
city and Eddie Maccy. popular Los
Angeles f"athcrweight are billc'l
for the eight round main event at
the Culver city fight club tomorrow
night.
Joo CardoSa, middIcwcight will
Art his toughest test when he meet ;
Oil Davis of san Bcrnardino in the
semi wiudup, CardoSu Knocked out
Eddie Brown in one round two
weeks ago. -Four four FOUNDERS COM
pIcto the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
BY Unitea Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. July 26.-An cf-
fort to end the long reign Of Jimmy
Duffy of Oakland as the coast s
best weltcrweight will be made by
Paul De Hate tomorrow night, when
the two meet at Vernon.
De Hate has made rapid progress
during the last six months and is
about ready to make another for
ward step. It'is generally conccd-
ed that De Hate will outpunch DUFF
ty but the Oakland boy figures to
out box his opponent.
Duffy has been working at Oak
band and is down to 145 pounds
while De Hate scaled al for his
last fight in which he stopped Ken
meth Caswcll. Charley Rodriguez is
Il favoritc over A Grunan in the
semi windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-rwo room furnished
apartment with shower, SIS
lights included. Mrs. Land, 7Sa
Park. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26

''Tigcr' Flowers, middlcwcight
champion, who won ten round
bout from Eddie Huffman here Sat
day, and his manager Walk Miller
have departed for New York but
not without first expressing some
doubt as to the fine qualities Of
California weather as suitable for
ira ming
Miller announced that he may
ask the New York commission for
It pOstponemcnt of the Flowers
Harry Grcb battle which is sched-
uled. 1t appears that while training
for Eddie Huffman, Flowers felt
loggv all the time and as result he
had to go easy on his gymnasium
training.
At that Flowers lasted better
than Huffman. 1t was Flowers who
set the fast pace and had the nee
cssary reserve at the finish. Even
after he was floored in the third
round he came back and demon
strated his remarkable rccuporative
power and courage.
\ rechcck of the gate receipts
revealed no change in Dick Don
aid 5 first announcements. The paid
admissions totallcd about 10000
and the gate $4,000. Flowers took
about $500 and Huffman $500
The profit for Donald will be small
after expenses are paid, the prolnot-
or said
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
Dairy Or Vegetable Land
For Rent at Various
Locations and Prices

Some summer bargains for
sale at remarkable prices
I'D terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26

Bob Oakcs met defeat in the third
round OF the city championship at
Griffith Park yesterday at the hands
Of Harold Thompson Of OAK kmont,
7 and 8. Thompson might have
shattered the par of the city course
if he had PLAYED ont the bvc holes.
l.. M. Brown, next to Thompson,
played the soundcst golf of the day,
defeating Charles Ross, . and |, j..
X. Gaines defeated Barney Lucas
and 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26
TODAY'S WANT ADS.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
$500 A MONTH

for five room unfinished horse
complete with bath, garage,
& a9d all modern couvcuiruccs.
back yard fenced.
AIso furnished cottages for
rem.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26

Kern county has 22,26S acres of
grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-26

With II score of J62 out of a
possible 600, Il. II. Bungav, Glendale
won the trHpshootiug tournament
Of the Lake Arrowhead gun club
yesterday.
W. J. Reed, Long Beach, finished
second with 5Gl and Is. A. Gillespie
Phoenix, and j. 7. Peter tied for
third with 800 out of 600.
Lou Reed, Los Angeles, with 142
targets out of $50, from - yards,
tied with -. J. Peter, Phoenix, shoot
ing from I9 yards, in the finals Of
the fourth annual registered handi-
cap tournament, under the auspices
Of the Amateur Trapshooting asso-
citation.
Peter won the Shoot.off with II
cut of %. Henry Lamb, Rialto,
was second and Ed Garratt, Oakland
third.