davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22

has been attending the University of
Virginia Summer School. has re-
turned to the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs William T. Wilkins.
Miss Carolyn Burgess has returned
to her home, at Reva. Culpeper
County. Va, after visit to Miss
Genevieve Peyton Shepperson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Folmar and
Miss Marian Folmar left last week
for a visit in Rochester, \. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Carne and
Mr.. Lindsey Carne have returned
from a motor trip to Pulaski. Va.
Mrs. Julian T.. Upton. her daugh-
ters, Miss Julienne Upton and Miss
Diana Upton, and Miss Marian Col
vim and Colby ColVin left last week
| for trip to Lake Erie.
Mrs. Charles Bendheim and Mr.. Le-
roy Bendheim left last week for a
visit at Braddock Heights. Md.
Mr.. Henry p. Thomas and his sis
ter. Miss Mabel Thomas, are spend
ing several weeks at Bristol. Va.
Miss Eunice Ayers has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Tyler Leef, at their home, in Green's
boro. y. &.
Mr.. Charles Henry Smith. Mr.. Fred
erick G. Duvall and Mr.. Frederick l..
Flynn left last week for a trip to
Saranac Lake and the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. \. Hoover of West
Palm Beach, Fla, We're the guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
I. Gahagan, at their home. in Rose
mont.
Mrs. Christie Scott has returned
from visit to her daughter. Mrs
{. r. Austin. in Syracuse, n. Y.
Mrs. Edward SWeeley and Miss
Helen SWeeley are spending several
weeks at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Harding and
their two sons. Mr.. James Harding
and Mr.. Milton Harding, are spending
a week in Ocean City. Md, and a
week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. James +. Alexander has re-
turned from Il visit to friends in
Warrenton. Va, and had as her guest
last week Mr.. Ernest l.. Childs of
WarrentOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Q. Pickett. Miss
Virginia Pickett and Mr. Kerfoot
Pickett of Cincinnati, Ohio. are the
guests Of Mr.. Pickett's brother, Mr.
George K. Pickett.
Miss Gertrude Harrison is visiting
Miss Alice KEGS, at her home, In
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Miss Lillian Lawler is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Allyne Northrup and
children have returned from visit
at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. Thomas Moncure has returned
from a two weeks visit at Cape Cod
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Q. Pettitt and chill
Evening star., 1926-08-22

sunflower dress of Mrs r. K. White,
all of Washington. During the later
evening a lavish old-time Virginia
supper was served at small tables in
the field cabin, which was also de-
voted entirely to the entertainment
and which carried a similar decorative
scheme to that Of the amusement hall.
Featuring the ranch life of Skyland
was a unique Buffalo Bill' show,
given on Stony Man field for the
camp guests Monday afternoon. The
star performer was Billy Verne. for
mer genuine cowboy of the Western
plains and now moving picture actor.
who Is at Skyland with his bride for
their wedding trip. The program in
cluded some wonderful stunts Of wild
steer and broncho pony riding with
out saddle or bride, besides other feats
of strength and agility in which Mr.
Verne is expert
Among the private affairs Of the
week was a charming informal bridge
party given by Mrs. Leroy Lincoln
Evening star., 1926-08-22

dren left last week for a motor trip
to Colonial Beach. accompanied by
Mr. Milton Fairfax, jr.
Miss Macy Flanagan OF Roanoke.
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs A. j. Ross, left last week for
Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Clarence Akers and her. daugh-
ters, Miss Helen Akers and Miss Mar
garet Akers. left last week for FRED
ericksburg to visit Mrs. James Alien.
going from there to Colonial Beach
for a visit.
Mrs. II. Noel Garner entertained at
luncheon Thursday for Miss lrma
Fortune of Richmond. Va.
Mrs. James Z. Young and Miss VIC
tolfa May Young are the guests Tor
two weeks Of Mrs. Toungs mother'
Mrs r. G. Carper, in FREDERICKSBURG.
Va.
Mrs. G. B. Lanham and her little
daughters left last week for North
Carolina to visit relatives.
Miss Julia Magruder is spending
the remainder of the summer WIN
relatives in Huntsville, Md.
Mrs. Ella Rhea and Miss Mildred
Rhea have returned from visit 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rhea at tnelf
home in Blacksburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George {. Cole ana
their young daughter are spenolhs
week at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Janney Best has returned from
motor trip to Niagara Falls ana
Canada. where she accompanied her
son-in,law and daughter, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Stuart Elicit Brown OF fach'
mond.
MIR. and Mrs Enoch Davis and chill
dren have returned from a visit at
Colonial Beach.
Miss Nellie Wattles has gone to the
home of her brotherin-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Alexander Lee.
on Braddock Heights, after a visit AT
Haymarket. Va
Miss Ethel Gary of Jacksonville,
Fla. is the guest of Miss Ruth Gary
at her home in Del Ray.
Mrs. l.. W. Barrett of CharleSton,
S. c.. who has been visiting relatives
in Brockton, Mass, is the guest OF
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ana
Mrs Robert Vaughan.
Mrs. w. HN Whittlesey of Washing
ton and her little daughter were the
week end guests of Mrs. Whittlesey's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tutt and ram
lily motored to Atlantic City and Phlla'
delphia last week.
Mrs. Bryan Gordon and little daugh-
Charlottesville, Va. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs T.. S. Morgan and chill
dren are making a short visit at CO.
lonial Beach. -
Mr.. ". II. Gurns of Relay. Md,
is the guest of his son-in-law ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Starke.
MIR. and Mrs. j. f. Vowel and emil
dren Of The Plains, Va. We're the
guests last week of Mr.. ana MRS.
Carroll KineS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Runaldue
and children passed the week end
with Mrs. f. A. Runaldue at her home
in Manassas
Mrs. ]. c. Crump and Jack Crump
are the guests of relatives in Harris
burg. Pa.
returned from a weeks motor trip
through the Shenandoah Valley.
Mrs. B. NJ. O'Brien OF Rlchmond
is the guest Of Mrs. A. +. Drlscoll.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Charms of Skyland Call
Many to Stony Man Camp

The chief high light of the season
thus far at Stony Man Camp. SKY
land. Va. was the brilliant entertain
ment given last week for charitable
purpose of special interest In Wash,
ington. The committee in charge OF
the event included Mr.. George Free
man Pollock, Mrs. Harry w. Hunter
Of Baltimore. DR.. Dana Conan of the
surgical staff of Johns Hopkins and
DR.. Archibald Barklie Coulter of the
medical staff Of Harvard University
at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital,
in Boston. Assisting them as chair
men of the various subcommittee
were Miss Mary DAILY and Miss Dowl-
ing, New York; Mrs. Ruth Vertner,
Luray; Mrs. X. K. White, Mrs. Bern
heimer and Mr.. Alphonso Young,
Washington; Miss Sarah Harrison
Powell. Baltimore; DR. Shafhirt and
Evening star., 1926-08-22

land are Mr.. and Mrs. Basil NJ. Jones,
from Richmond. Va. the former a
brother of Rear Admiral Hillary
Jones. member of the peace confer
enCe from this country TO Geneva and
whom they frequently visit In Wash
ington. and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Wag.
ner of Chevy Chase, who have been
visiting Mr. and. Mrs. George Free.
man Pollock at their picturesque bun.
galOw. Massanutton Lodge.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1t is estimated that 95 per cent OF
the women and girls I'm 81. Louis
have hobhed hair.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, March (SpeciaD-
The live cattle market continues quiet
under only limited demand due to the
Lenten season, and While receipts
generally have been light they have
been fully equal for all trade wants.
Demand centered on first-quality
stock and not much call for common
to ordinary cattle. Quotations today
at Light Street wharf:
Beef cattle-E'irst quality, pound,
3 to 10; common to medium, pound.
5 to s; bulls, as to quality, 4 to g.;
cows, choice to fancy, to 6; COM
mon to fair. to 4; oxen, as to
quality, 4 to 6. Milk cows--Choice to
fancy, head. 5000 to $500; common
to fair, head, 5000 to 5000. Calves
Veal, choice, pound. 1912; ordinary
to medium, pound, II to 13: rough
and common, pound. s to 10; small
cullsy pound, s to 10.
Sheep-Choice. pound, to s; old
bucks, to 6; common, to a.
Lambs-Choice, IA to Is; fair to good,
II to 13; common thin, to 10.
Hogs-Straight, IL to 13: sows, s
to 10; stays and boars, 8 to 4; live
pigs. Is to 20; shoats, 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March 6 P).-For
eign exchanges irregular. Quota
tions lin cents): Great Britain, de
mand, 4S512; cables, 4S57s: 60-day
bills on banks. asia. France, de-
mand, 3.601a; cables, 3.6l. Italy, de-
mand, 4.01; cables, 4.01A. Demand
Belgium. ga; Germany, $3.50; Hol
land, 4007; Norway. 21.33; Sweden
$3.50; Denmark. 2592; Switzerland
1924; Spain. l4,09ls Greece. 1.42
Poland, 10; Czechoslovakia, . 90; Jugo
slavia, 1.76; Austria. IA; Rumania
43; Argentina. 40.44; Brazil, 1465
Toxic. ass; Shanghai, 73ss; Mon
treal. 80 1882.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, March 6 LP)-But-
ter, closing steady; receipts, 11,463
tubs. Creamery, higher than extras
43a431a; do. extras (92-score), 421a do,
firsts (SS to 81 score). 40%a42. Eggs,
easy; receipts, 25,715 cases. Fresh
gathered firsts, 27a28. Cheese, steady;
receipts, 34,440 pounds.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
EARLY ACTION IS INDICATED
ON McFADDEN BANKING BILL
Testimony, Soon to Be Printed, Will Probably &c
to Subcommittee in Executive Session for
Report to Full Committee.

but by the number of large Banks
that take millions Of dollars OF assets
from one system into the other.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

p CHICAGO. March 6 LP.-Armour
preferred. 92h: Balaban & Katz, 67:
Middle West Utilities, 1861; Real Silk,
53%; Swift & Co., III; Swift Interna-
tional, 20A United Light and Power
A, S21a
Evening star., 1926-03-07

III. A. HOLLI\S. District Manager.
224 Evening Star Bldg.
Phone Franklin 46S.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK

High. Low. High. Low S.
1937 1927 l02 1927 s8
0o27 l0O.2l 10O-26
1921 92S O.7 1O1- 1O1-6
1O6 10 072S 1O7-22 l07-26 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
MR.. CATION AND MIR. CULLEN ARE
not IRISH, But ARE SUPPOSED TO
Be REAL SCRAPPERS NEVERTHELESS

len, but he has the world s of CON
fidcnce in the ability of Senior Hank
TO knock Mr.. Cullen for the widely
renowned loop.
From this outburst, we viii join
the fans in hoping that Mcssrs. Cat
ton and Cullen live up to the ad-
vance notices sent here.
Al Trailing. the tow hcadcd sailor
from San Diego, promises to do much
better tomorrow night in his fight
with Mickey Gibbons, than he did
last week with Kid Bcllo. Over
cautiousncss, and perhaps just a
little bit of being too good a sport,
caused Trailing to miss some good
chances last week. He asserts he
will be fighting all the time this
week and as the bout is scheduled
for 10 rounds, there ought to be
something doing.
Jake Taylor, Little Willie S broth
cr, is due 20 take on De La fucntc
in the special and Kid Stone Will
open the show with Kid Lorenzo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Watching the
Score Beard
By United Press Iensed Wire

Yesterdays Hero-Lou Gchrig,
whose triple, scoring Ruth, gave
the Yank 10 Is victory over De
troit in the Eth inning. New York
scored five runs with two out in
the nidth, tjcing the score.
Cincinnati made it three straight
by defeating Philadelphia ) to !.
Covclcskic was chased to tho
howcrs and he and Morrcll yielded
Is Safctics thereby allowing fhica-
90 n 10 to decision over Wash
ington.
Babe Herman miSiudgrd a fly aud
the Cardinals went into the lead
but before the session was over the
same Herman singled, enabling
lIooklvn to win ) to y.
The Giants took a double header
FROM Pittsburgh by scores of II to
$ and ) to >,
Four runs in the first inning gave
Boston sufficient lead and Chicago
was defeated 6 to t.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Delaney Picked
By Wise Ones to
Beat Champion
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW WORK Ju1v IL Scionca

NEW YORK, July 10. - Science
against the sock, a subject as wldeIy
debated and as undecided as the
ancient arguments about brain
against brawn and age against
youth. will be put to crowd of
about $4,000 spectators tonight
when Paul Bcrlenbach the reformed
wrestler. and Jack Delaney, the
French Canadian sharpshooter, meet
Ior the world nghU heavyweight
championship.
No contest since the memorable
battle between Jack Dempsey and
Luis Firpo has aroused the interest
that the ticket sales have evidenced
in this meeting between the brawny
champion and the brainy challcng-
or.
Humbcrt Fugazy, who is promot-
ing the fight said today that all the
choice reserved seats had been SOLD
and that II crowd as large as the
fire department. would allow to en-
ter the Brooklyn baseball park was
assured.
He cstimatd that the receipts
! would reach 100000, from which
| Bcrlenbach probably will receive u
cut Of about $i25,000 as the cham
| pion, and Delaney about $50, 900 as
the challenger.
Delaney, because Of the knockout
he scored over Bcrlcnbach about
| three years ago, the report Of cX-
aminin2 physicians that he was i'll
much better physical condition than
/ he WAS when Berlcnbach outpoint-
! ed him Oh their second meeting, and
| the dope that his boxing skill will
| overcome the devastating punches
! Of the champion was n SIX to five
! favoritc in the betting. But there
was plenty of Bcrlcnbach money III
| tn market.
While practically all of the crit
| les have picked Delaney as the win
! ncr, the writer is inclined to string
/ along with Bcrlcnbach. The cham
! pom is far more experienced than he
was when he was knocked out the
| first time BY Delaney and he has
| had more work against hard oDpon-
! cnts since he won the second fight.
Those who favor Delaney Udse
their opinions largely upon tine adj
mittcd fact that Berlcnbach is easy
to reach with right hand punch
and that the challenger has one of
the fastest and most accurate right
hands in the ring today.
Delaney, no doubt, will be able
to hit berlenbach with his rlgnt
hand. but it is to be doubted that
he can stop the rugged champion
with one punch and the longer they
are in the ring, the more punish
mcnt Delaney will have to take.
The question of weight may have
! something to do with it. Delaney
| probably will be a. natural fight
ing weight of about l72 pounds and
/ Will be strong at that weight.
Bcrlcnbach will have to dry out
to make 175 pounds and it may
weaken him and make him sluggish
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Cattle Market


Cattlc-300: active, generally
steady with yesterdays close or
strong to 25c higher than Tuesdays
close. Two loads 10S7-lb. steers
$3.50, bulk $700-74O, top steers
Wednesday $7.75 for ImperiaIs, bulk
$7.%5-7.75; load lots COWS $5.3O-6.00,
short load 770-lb. l'cifcrs Wcdncs-
day 500; bulk cutters $2.JO-4,00; !;
bulls $4.J0-L50.
Calves loo; generally - to SOC
lower Load 23l-lb. weights $ll.5O;
plain vcalcrs down TO $1,000; com
mon kinds and hcavics $6,00-9.00.
Eogs-700; active, steady 10 Toe
lower. Top %l7,25; bulk l60.l95-Ib.
weights $l7.00-l7.25; packing sowy
$13.GO-l&.5
ohccp-Nonc. Medium to choice
lambs quoted Sl".75-1f0O; common
to choiro ewes $J.00-7.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Belief expressed in yesterday S
Press that Mr.. Cation and Mr.. Cui-
len, who meet in the 10-round main
event at the Imperial Valley Athlc-
tic club tomorrow night are descend
cd from residents of the Emerald
Isle, is knocked in the head, at
least 50 far as Mr.. Cation is con
cerncd.
Bob IIousScls OF Santa Ana, VIII"
directs the pugilistic activities Of
Mr.. Cation, or Hank, as he is Billet,
advises that Sir Hank is Of Mexican
extraction Brother Iloussclls goes
even further than that aud makes
the statement that Senor Hank is
the best McXjcan middlewcight IN
the country, ignoring any claims
that Bert Colima may have to that
title.
Scnor Hank has had over 100
fights, Brother lioussels says out of
which he has dropped II de, lSions.
Over 30 per cent of the fights have
ended with his opponent ON the
floor listening to the well known re-
frain of "tcn and out.
Managers in and around Los An
gclcs fight very Shy Of signing up
tncir tradcsmrn with Scnor Hank,
according to Brother llousscls, and
he has terrible time trying to
keep his M"Nican boy busy enough
to pay for the groceries
He 8 a Fighter
When he enters the ring, You
can bet that you are going TO see Il
fight that you viii long remember,
Brother IlouSscls advises. Ifc does
not dispargc the ability of Fred Cu!-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
For Rent-Real Estate

FOR RENT-Alfalfa for dairy or
vegetables. 320 acres. l mile
miles west Of Calexico. Address
Box '97, Brawley or Phone Braw-
ley $50. 23tf
FOR RENT-90 acres barley, alfal
fl and bermuda pasture. Will
care for stock if necessary. c. A.
Forbes, Seeley. IL miles south
Westside school. Old Zankind
ranch. l4t6
I.,,4, nr.S I--I,1 acres old alfalfa
land, soft sell, good for vege-
tables. Mrs. o. \. Miller. AZ
miles southeast EI Centre. In
quire Robt. G. Hill, Room ,,
.dnk Of Italy Bldg. Hts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
District School TAX
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given TO the
electors Of Central School District,
County of Imperial, state Of Cali
'ornia, that an election viii he
held on the seventh day Of August,
1926, at which viii be- submitted
the question of voting tax to raise
money for additional school facili-
lies and maintenance OF school.
For this purpose il is necessary
ia raise Fifteen E!undrcd Dollars,
- l.50o.o0J. The polls will be oprn
az the Central school building Of tie
above uamcd district from one
C clock 2. m. to six 'clock p. II.
The officers "rpointcd to conduct
the election are: Myra B. Griggs,
Inspector; Harold J. Stewart, Judge,
Lelsic Henderson, Judge.
JOSEPH l.. MCCLELLAN,
NJ, +. BOETTGER,
J. r. SLATQN,
Board Of School Trustees
ljtl Board Of School Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
NOTED PAINTER DEAD

Pasadena, July 1j.-'Fmcral
services will he conducted here to-
morrow for Harold Arthur Strcator,
%. noted portrait and landscape
painter. The artist died at his
home here after an illness of two
months. Burial will be at Clcvc-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Situations Wanted

YOUNG MAN wishes steady sob.
VIII try anything. Call 459 Main
ST, 1873
WANTED Work by middle aged
woman, good cook, will 20 any
where. CaIl or write 65i Holt. FL
Ccntro, Calf. 1894
WANTED-By boy Is years old,
with high school education, work
of any kind whore there is Il
chance for advancement. Phone
407W. 1it2
" An ED--Ch,ldren to care for by
day, Also children 5 sewing. In
quirc S. g., Oregon Hotel. 1lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Human Life Is
Being Prolonged
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July -. IIu-
man life is being steadily pro-
Ion@rd and the present generation
will see the man and woman who
win live to h" l50 wears of ago. ac-
cording TO DR.. Gustavc w. Haas,
nutcu ,crturcr
" In the last 20 years due to
physical development, sanitation
and hygiene, the life Of the average
man has been increased 10 years, -
Dr. Haas told the Pacific Physical
Culture Society, in session here to-
day.
The heart Of the average person
should last 250 years, the lungs 225
voars, AN dthc stomach and other
organs about POO years, the lee
turcr said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Stecher Dumped
Lutte Last Night
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July lJ.-"ham-
pion Joe Stcchcr took fall out Of
Nick Lutte on the Olympic auditor
lum mat last night, but it took the
champion two hours to win the one
fall match from the Young contcud-
cr who Wagcd a spectacular battle
With d years experience il is
conceded that Lutte viii be one Of
StCchcr s serious cOutcndcrS. The
challenger showed aggrcssivcncss
and wonderful strength. His most
effective hold was AN arm scissors,
while Stechcr gave most Of his pun
ishmcnt with toe holds.
Lutte, time and again broke
St"chcr S favoritc hold, the body
scissors although he suffered cruel
ling punishment in doing so. Find
ing himself blocked at his most fax
orcd method of attack Stcchcr
switched to Il series of toe holds.
Lutte pulled through this CRISES
without suffering a fail.
Lutte did plenty Of damage ia
the champion with Il heavy arm scis
,orS. Four times he had Stcchcl
writhing from an arm and wrist
lock. The first fall came sudden
ly after Lutte had applied five ~rr-
crSsivc flying hcadlockS ana hoI
the champion staggering. When
Lutzc rushed in 70 finish the job
Stcchrr clampcd on his body scissors
and brought Lutl" to the mat. He
pinned Lutte down in one minute.
Ia the scmi-windup Rcnato Gar
dinj, disposed of Frank Kicc in
eight minute and 80 seconds. In tAe
curtain raiser Stanley Piuta wrc~t
led to Il draw with Sailor Iitcs-
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Wanted To Buy

Y -,NTED--Second hand fc1niturv
Cal; 495W. Sl9 Main st. l9tf
WANTED-First class feed for
about 40 cows and hcifers for 10
months. Press Box $50. 14t3
W WANIED-k5econd hand furniture.
Highest prices paid. Army and
Navy Variety Store. 4S0 Main st.
III Centre. Tu Thur Sat If
WANIED--fIrst class automobile
repair mechanic. C.. f.. Coggins,
400 Stote 81. 13tf
WANTED-Al Ford engine me-
chanic. Toe hour. I.uperia. Irri-
CATION Dist ict, tHi"Iai. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Lost and Found

LOST-JuIy LIST between iIoitviIle
Methodist church and FL Centric,
old fashioned cameo pin, square
setting. Reward. Phone 419W
1853
TAKEN .IIolstcin cow. A on
right hip. iIartshorn Ranch, 2 mi.
east Imperial. 1it3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Los Angeles and vicinity; Fair
moderately warm weather tonight
aud Friday. Low humidity will in
crease tho danger of forest fires con
.sidcrahly.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Friday; continued warm IN the
interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
MANY DRILLING LEASES

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, July ID
Leases calling for drilling of 24S
wells in the new PoSo oil fields and
the Famosa area have been filled
with the county recorder here. The
leases involve 23si acres of potcn-
tial oil land and stipulatc all drill
iug must be started within sixty
days.
If vou really must be different
'rem others, trv paving cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
For Rent-R0oms
HOTEL HOLLY WOOD. Rooms and
Ants. Sixth & He'll. 25tt

HOTEL HOLL WOOD. Rooms and
Ants. Sixth & He'll 25tt
FOR RHNT-Attractive cool room
with privilege of garage. 1880 L!
Centre. Stf
FOR RENT West room with far,
S31 Olive St. 13t5,
tUE RENT-Cool sleeping porch,
outside entrance, close in Free
rent and home privileges in OK.
change fo watering trees and
lawn during absence of owner
900 Brighton. Phone 367J. 14t2
FOR hENT-,Niccly furnished
room, upstairs, as cool as any
place in town. Also nice three
room apt, Private bath. 755 Or
angc. Phone 407W. 1ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGU E
Yesterdays Results

New York :, Detroit g IL IN
ulugs.l
Chicago 10, Washington ,.
81. I.ouis-rhi.adclphia postponed,
ram.
Cleveland Boston, postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Miscellaneous
For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE.-Fine team
Of farm horses. inquire Press Of
flee. 1876
SECOND HAND business. Owner
l3urt, wants late sedan in trade.
Van Burcn, Calipatr;9 iU tn If
FOR SALE-Lcasc or Art Needle
Shop, and living quarters. Also
patterns, stamps, thread and stock
Cheap. J. +. Hughes, Jacumba.
p. O. Box 2Ot. 1913
FOR SALE-Lunh room on high
way, completely furnished for
business. Large sleeping porch.
10 year lease. Rent reasonable.
Mothers Lunch Room, Box 374,
Indio, Calf. 1876
FOR SALE-15 first class cows.
Priced reasonably. T. J. Mccain,
81. miles west and IL. miles south
Seeley. 10t6
RESTAURANT fixtures for sale.
Mrs. O. G. Weaver, Imperial Ho-
tel, Imperial, Cal. 3t12
FOR SALE-Milo maize $50 on
ranch in small lots. q. G. Huss"v.
Seeler. 7tS
FIGS FOR SALE-5c lb. r. R.
Green Ranch, mnes west, y mile
south McCabe school. 6tl0
ENCHANGE-Fordson tractor for
plowing 40 acres. Mont J. Reid.
soft
FOR SALE--Mexican June seed
corn. L. w. Knapp, southwest
corner Whiting Crossing. 2tf
PIANO FOX SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2l8. 2ltf
FURNITURE bought and sold. f.
r. Cheser, Heber. 16t30
FOE SALE-500 Marsh Seedles.
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. II.
ii. Hunter, San Diego, Rte. 4, Box
479, Nursery, Lemon Grove. 19tf
FOR SALE-Pidgeons, White King
and Red Ca-ous. 764 Vine St.
18tr
FOR SALE-Furniture Complete
housekeeping set. Also II inch
! electric fan. Bargain. 445 Wens-
! ley Ave. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Help Wanted

WANTED-Two men for our sale.
See our other ad, Singer Sewing
Machine Co., 6J3 Main st. 1ft3