davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Mays Landing
Teacher ENGAGED.

Miss Olivia Rupp, of Ephrata,
Pa, has been elected by the board
OF education to teach the eighth
grade in the local schools, which
will reopen on Sept. Z. Miss Rupp
is graduate OF the Millersville
State Normal School, and comes
highly recommended, having had
experience in junior high school
work
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

Mrs. Fannie E. Schaefer is
suing for divorce, charging that
her husband, william H., despite
a yearly income of $4,000, made
the family live like "cliff dwell
ers." For Is years they had lived
in a shanty near Egg HarbOr and
before that in a tent, she said.
There are two children.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Huber were
Philadelphia visitors, Thursday.
Miss Margaret Sutton returned
to her home Friday evening, after
spending several months at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Al
bertson in Corbin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Joslin and
family are enjoying a vacation
with friends in Oceanview, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Prickett
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son. Mrs. Prickett
will be remembered as Miss Anna
LorenZ.
Charles Duberson is enjoying
ten days vacation as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcmahon
at Pennsgrove and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Candy in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoagland
enjoyed a motor trip in the POGO
llO OuHtdiuS anu iCClu w eii Z w ~
teraGap.
Captain and Mrs. Clyde H. Nor
gan returned to Washington, d..
c., after spending two weeks va
cation at the home of Mrs. Nor
gan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Apologize.
Mrs. Emily Cramer, Mrs. Maude
Scull and Mrs. Emma Ebensper-
ger returned home Thursday from
a delightful trip to Boston, Mass.
The party left New York on Sat
urday by boat.
Mrs. Ella Wolff and her young
son, Charles, Jr., have returned
home from the Atlantic City hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Duberson,
Mrs. Harry Reeves and Harold
Duberson motored to Vineland
Thursday afternoon.
Cards have been received from
Miss Dorothy Carols, who is spen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

My husband has got the soft
softest jog in town." "Why. what
does he do?" Hes tester in a
mattress factory. Hardware.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

The man who toots his-oMn
horn soon has everybody lodging
when he approaches.-Boston
Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

A Youngstown, o., man hav-
ing reported seeing a white robin
with pink eyes, we are prepared
to believe all that has been said
regarding the lax enforcement of
the dry law in the Buckeye state.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

Correct this sentence: Just
bring me ham and eggs" said the
rich guys sweetie to the waiter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

Completion OF the Egg Harbor
road paving will link Mays Land
ing up with paved ROADS to every
point. The work will cause some
Inconvenience for several months,
but this will soon be forgotten
when it is completed, which will
be before cold weather Mean
while there are two good detours
by way of the ETwood and Cologne
roads
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Beach Party.

The Cash club had a jolly days
outing on Tuesday at Stone Har-
Dor. A delicious luncheon was
served on the beach, and a dog
gle roast" added to the enjoyment
of the occasion. Those present
were Mrs. julius Kraus, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Michaels, Mrs. Valentine
Daube, Mrs. Maurice Conklin,
Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. Walter
Hoagland, Mrs. Arthur Thomas,
Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Sarah
Hoge, Miss Helen Johnson
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

"a History of Europe A. J.
Grant. The development of contin-
entail Europe.
"Responsibilitv and Culturc' l..
+. Jacks. Yale lectures on the re-
sConsibilitv of citizenship, by the
principal of Manchester college, Ok
ford, and the editor of the fib-
bert Journal
'The Pianoforte and It's Mu-
sic y, H. f. Krehbiel. a history of
the development of the instrument,
the composers for the instrument,
and the players,
-"Historic Costume X. NJ. Les
ter. A resume of the characteristic
types of costume from the most re-
mote times to the present day.
"Radio Theory and Operating,
Mary T. Loomis. A textbook
adopted by the government and
leading radio schools, through and
complete in its discussion of vari-
Gus types of apparatus, and treat
mcnt Of radio theory and practice.
"Joan of Are, Maid Of France,
Albert Bigelow Paine. An author
itativc biography, with every known
utterance of Joan herself, her tcSti-
monv and letters, quoted in full.
Productive Orcharding, Fred
c. Sears. Modern methods of grow
ing and marketing fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

rlght.
The trousers on practically all
spring models are fairly free, but by
no means full, or baggy. Both plain
bottom and cuff bottom trousers will
be worn by wclldresscd men this
spring.
The general st vie tendencies are
shown. to greater or less degree, IN
practically all of men 8 outer wear
ing apparel for spring. Topcoats are
cut wide through the shoulders and
have trim body lines. Three button
single breasted styles are best for
spring-cither fly front, or button
through. Weather proofed fabrics.
combining utility and good appear
ance, are being widely worn.
1t is of interest to note the def
mite place that topeoats now hold in
most men 5 wardrobes. Regarded, 4
few seasons ago, as luxuries, and
owned by a comparatively small
percentage of men. they have now
come into their own as necessary
garments for late spring and early
fall wear. when the weather demands
additional protection, but does not
require full weight overcoats.
The spring fabrics for men s
clothes are Of enhancing hucs of tans
eravs and blues-Ambcrtones. Sill
vertoncs and Azuretones. Tans are
offered in many pleasing shades of
Furnished copper, sienna, resin, ce-
dar, burnt orange, and other amber
tones. Silv 'rv grays are good, the
lighter shades prcdominating al
though tones approaching the NOR"
or less standard Oxford grays and
other darker colorings will he worn.
College men are showing continued
approval of blue and azure shades
for both suits and topcoats.
Hats. shirts, and other furnish
ings follow the general color trends
of men s suits, and topcoats, light
shades of tans and grays being
shown throughout representative
lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
Booth and the Spirit of Lin
coin Bernie Babcock. An mag
mary romance of the escape of John
Wilkes Booth.
ALTON of SOmascO'. Harold
! Bindloss. A romance of the north
west in which European civilization
is brought into contrast with the life
! of the Canadian Wilderness.
! :" Belshazzar' William Stcarns
! Davis. In this tale of the fall of
Babylon, one thrilling incident sue
cceds another plots and counter
+ plots. rcscucs and escapes.
/ est. Mawr.' d. ii. Lawrence. In
this study of the influence which
4 thoroughbred horse exercises on
! the lives of two American women,
! Mr.. Lawrence shifts the scene from
the English countryside to an
! American cnvironment-New Mex
| leo.
"Mockbeggar'', Lawrence W
| Mcneil. Amid contemporary
novels of sophistication, this story
of the times Of Rachel Massinger
! has an emotional power to match its
wit and epigrammatic brillance.
"Thunder on the Left Christie
pher Morley. A serious and vet
sometimes protesquely humorous
story of marriage.
How Many Cards?' Isabel Os
trander. A mystery story.
Bred in the Bone, Elsie Sing
master, Short stories laid in Penn
sylvania-Dutch environments.
/ "We,' Eugene Zamiatin. Out
of Russia comes this satircal story
of life thousand years hence when
all the world has become a single
eountry-"the United States -
and human beings are just number
ed cogs in its complex machinery.
Non-Fiction
American Poetry; 1925. Mis-
ccllany.'' The distinguishing fea
lures of this anthology are that
practically all the selections appear
here for the first time and that cacl
poet has selected his own group.
"College,' John Palmer Gavit
Representing the viewpoint of /
practical American with wide eX
perience in journalism towards tht
faults of our standardized system
of education.
"Plays,' Biornstjerne Biornson
Three plays: The Gauntlet; Beyond
Our Power; and The New System.
"The Man Who Likes Mexico,
Wallace Fitzpatrick. A spirited
chronicle of adventurous wandering
! in Mexican highways and byways.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
l:35 BIKE RIDERS
TURN OUT TODAY
FOR PARADE HERE
fContiued from page j

iContiued from page j.
won the prize for the oldest rider
and Jack Davis Of tho kindergarten
1T the Harding school took the prize
for the Youngest rider. Jack is all
Of five years old.
The scooter race for Youngsters
under 10 wears was won bv John f.
Payne Of the east side school, with
j. b. Massey Of Lincoln school see
oud.
Wins Plank Contest
Wilbur Coggins of the Wilson
school, won the first prize, a gold
watch for the plank riding stunt.
Others who took prizes were Forrest
Ferris, Wilson school; Raymond
Puvstor, Lincoln school and Arnold
Mattson of the high school. Cogglns
rode a total Of 1920 feet and was
far ahead Of all competitors. The
world s record for the stunt is lO,-
$50 feet
Honorable mention in the decorat-
Cd class is accorded Robert GLASGOW,
Thelma jenkins. Margaret Hill, Cas-
cite Smith, Peggy Whitelaw. Harry
Brand, Howell Pitts, Billy Martin,
Thomas Stewart and Nary Adele
Reed. all Of whom received bicycle
bells as prizes.
Other honorable mention entrants
who were given pencils as prizes in
clude: Morgan Rice, Max Sones,
Forrest Ferris Verne Moore, Addi-
son Carter, Mildred Shawlev, Jack
Davis, Airline Egelman, Florence
Buzbv and Madeline Horton.
Prizes for the occasion were do
mated by the Imperial Valley Hard
ware company, Edgar Brothers
hardware company and the Wilson
Machine shop. and bv various ma
tional firms. as listed in the Press
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
Rain or


We believe that you ought
to have a savings account,
but we are in doubt along
Just which angle to make
our appeal.
You certainly ought to pro-
vide for old age or for
emergencies-save for a
rainy day. But it is human
nature to let the future
take care Of itself and to
believe emergencies will
not happen.
Well, how does this angle
appeal to you?-save for
a sunny day. Instead of
letting the dollars slip
through your fingers, save
them until they get to be
a sum big enough to do
something worth-the-while.
Take your pick of rain or
sunshine. The Southern
Trust" will accept either
reason when you come in
to open a savings account.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
BEARISH TREND
CONTINUES ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Mar. 6.-Business
for bearish interests improved on
the stock exchange today and after
an irregular opening prices general
ly slumped in a modestly active
market.
Weekly reviews of economic con
ditions were for the most part Opt
mistc and brokers became confident
tha tthe wild state of this week s
market would be supplanted by
more orderly developments.
Employment figures were at high
levels and bank statements showed
public buying power to be strong.
Professional selling interests were
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

The open rebellion fost and
maintained by the American man
against looscfitting, slou h Y.
"loungc -lizard' effects in men 5
clothes is gaining hcadwav. Amcri-
cans are showing their disapprovai
Of foreign ursurpation of styles. NO
longer do dukes, lords and princes
serve as fashion arbitcrs. American
men slun clothes that smack Of Eu-
ropcan hcritag" or design. American
men want American STYLES!
And, in the place Of the loungy
effects that were so popular few
seasons ago. which, as one American
humorist clcverlv said could best be
achieved by "slceping in one $
coat,'' we have trm-fitting. gen
,ne American STYLES. to fit the
American STYLES. to fit the Amcri-
can figure and please the American
personality. Rightly enough, the
spring STYLES are Of typical Amcrl-
can design and origin. They sound
the demise Of frecand easy fashions
They are snug fitting styles, with
coats cut wide through the shout
dcrs, and snug at the waist and hips.
Single breasted slack suits are
highly popular. with two and three
button STYLES in the forefront. Dou-
bic -breastcds, however, hold def
mite place in Americans favor, and
many men will wear them this sprig.
The figure. about shows Il sigle-
breasted sack suit bv the House of
kuppcnhemcr, with wide peaked
lapcls. snug waist and hip lines. and
the square "Curvcttc shoulders.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
LETTUCE BUYERS PLAN BALL MARCH
Is THAT WILL Be EVEN BETTER THAN
LAST SEASONS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Ask The average I'll Ccntran with
a good memory what was the most
ON iovablc social event last scason
and it was almost n certainty that he
will answer. "thc lettuce buyers
bail -
SO Successful was last year s
event, the first time the lettuce mcu
tried to do anything in a social line
for the public. that il was decided
20 have it again and perhaps max"
il an annual event.
There is to be another ball this
year on March IS. The men behind
the ball this year are Jack Harris,
who engineered last wear s affair
and Bill CONWAY. Of the Barbara
Worth hotel. That should be suffi-
ricnt guarantee that the ball will
De a. much = success as il WAS last
year. only Harris and campany say
they are ont to produce an eclipse
that will make folks forget last
year rarty.
H.? tainment Program
\ tw. hour entertainment pro
gram h"s I"en arranged to precede
the ball Heading this is the Fan
chou and Marco rcvu" direct from
Los Angc'os, where they have been
scoring hig hit. The revue will
include eight girls, each of them q
specialist in several lines, including
Il Il
BILE work.
Accompanying the revue will be
Los Angeles orchestra. and the
West Coat thcaters will cooperate
IN every way, handling the details
such as lighting effect, staging the
SHOW and directing the program.
There will be no dinner this year.
it being decided to eliminate this
feature because Of the amount of
time take up. The program will
start promptly at 8 o'clock and a
two hour show will be furnished 50
that dancing will start promptly ut
10 o clock. continuing until the early
morning hours.
Repay Hospitality
The idea of the lettuce buyers
ball, according to Harris. is an at
tempt on the part of the lettuce men
most Of whom come here from out Of
town. to repay i'll part some of the
hospitality extended to them during
their stay here by local people. 1t is
not given to make money. the affair
last year showing n deficit which
the lettuce men gladly assumed. as
thpv had succeeded in giving their
friends a good time and had a good
time themselves.
Tickets this year will be limited
to $50. They will be on sale at
Loynd s and Clements drug stores
The lettuce men, through Harris
and CONWAY. extend u cordial invi-
tation to all their friends in the val
ley to attend the ball.
When the lettuce mon have \
party for themselves. they must cut
up considerably. Harris said to-
day. 1" but this is to be an orderly
party in every sense of the word
and no man need hesitate to bring
his wife or lady friends to the ball.
There will be no horse play, and cv-
olvonc who attends is assured of Il
fine time in the right way
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
Cattle Market

Cattlc-3500 for week; steers num-
crous, generally - to % lower. ToU
1925 for Imperial Valley fed; Of
fcrings and northcrns, bulk better
kinds $500 90, palmer kinds down
TO 800; she stock steady to strong
top heifcrs $3.50, top COWS $7.25
bulk better grades $6.50M7l5, plain
or kinds $4.50M,i.00: Gamers and
cutters $2.75M4 400; bulls, steady
bolognas $4.5O(d 5.25, beef $3.50.
Calves-600 for week; unevenly
80 to $1.OO higher. Good and choice
milk veal $4,000 400, few up to
$500; common down to 5000; load
3O4-lb. Imperial Valley fed calves
$1,000; common kinds and hcavics
$6.O0M9.00.
Hogs-2S0O for week; mevenlv
- to $1.00 higher. Week s top
$1j.2J; bulk 165-22j-lb. weights at
close $l4.750 800; mixed kinds and
local fed butchers $l3.75M 400;
o9Olb. weights down to $3.50; pack
ing sows $1l.50M 1900.
Shcep-Nnoe. Good and choice
woolcd lambs quoted $l2.00@l2
common to choice ewes *5.50M 500:
general trade quoting good and
choice spring lambs $l3.75M,l4.50.
One of the greatest advantages OF
n home of your own is YOU
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

thc fcguIAr way or tucked It'll
welt edge construction of the upper
part of the pocket creating the ap-
pearance of slit pocket when the
latter is done.
The lapels for the Charleston are
wide, long and rolling. The deep
notches distinguish the Charleston
from the MAYFAIR and other spring
models on which their lapels are
widely peaked.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
American Man Demands Home
Rule In Deciding Fashions

The Dou b ! O.
breasted Mayfair
shows peak lapcls
and authoritative
style ~ IL double
breasted. Like the
Charleston and the
/. single breast e d
Mayfair, this mod
el is fashioned to
grip the waist and
hips securely, and
is cut with wide.
added shoulders,
as shown at the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
French Cabinet
Resigns AS Vote
Hits Tax Scheme
CONTINUED from Page ~

who had stood with the aged states
man rose, saving:
"Vive Brandt
Writes Resignation
The premier rose and leading his
ministers, marched from the cham
her to an adjoining salon to write
his resignation.
France now has about reached the
end of her rope.
BRAND, who was considered to re-
present the last French hope for
solvency without major political
operation, was defeated when every
one expected him to win.
Joseph Caillaux or the Socialist
Senator Rene Renoult are believed
to be the most likely choices for
premier if President Doumergue pro
ceeds with an effort to form new
government instead of proposing dis
solution of the parliament and new
elections as he may do.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
Carey Heads Brawlev Elks-S. !

Carey Heads Brawley Elks-S. d.
Carey, mayor of Brawlcy, has been
chosen to head Brawlcy lodge Of
Elks for the remainder of the year.
The new exalted ruler has been ac-
tive in Elks work for several wears
and is one Of the most popular Elks
in the valley. He will take an ac-
tive part in the "lcllow Dor
ceremonial at Brawlcy, March IT,
Ask For Prices on Va!,c- Lumber
Co. Oak Flooring. Laid and finish
ed. adv
WoOdA Blesy, ScnuO! Of dancing.
1913 Orange Ave. Phone 411W. adv
Furniture Bargains. Clayton &
Stevens 1l5 No. 5th. adv
DR.. e. o. Garter, Dentist. Room
Is and 90, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv
Legion Meeting Monday Might
Boycc Atcn Post, American Legion,
will hold regular meeting at the
legion room in the court house Mon
day night. A new commander TO sue
ceed Hugh Osborne, recently resign
ed, will be elected. Several other
important matters are to come lp
for discussion, and n large attend
ancc is desired.
DR.. Amy L. Lyons, Osteopath,
705 South Fifth st. Phone 744. adv
Actomobiie Loaus. clear you,
var and loan you money, you pay
ne bv he mouth. Fred K. Cross.
40 Main 81 Phone 359J Ell Cen
IN. adv
Barbara Worth Barber Shop, J. D.
Brown. proprietor. adv.
Dance at Mt. Signal Saturday
night. March G. adv
Obrsgon Expected in Mexicali-
General Alvaro Obrcgon, former
president of Mexico, who has been
visiting on the coast, is expected to
arrive in Mexicali tomorrow for n
short visit. The former president
is accompanied by party of Mex
can generals and extensive plans are
being made for their entertainment
while thcv are in the valley. They
will remain at Mexicali over Mon
day.
Hazel N. Baker, Teacher of Pi-
ano. 66J He'll Ave. Phone 220W. ad
Rose School Dance, Sat. March 6.
Maxwell S Orchestra. Eats. adv
Wanted-400 to 600 acres of pas
turc for sheep. See Hartigan at
Narney Bros. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
Der. Dressed or undressed. Phone
966. 1882 Woodward. adv
Tourists Coming Here-Two ear
loads Of caStcrncrs, making up Il
tourist party under the direction of
the Gillespie, Kinsport Beard Tour
isl bureau, will pass through Imper-
ial Valley tomorrow. travelling to
San Diego over the San Diego and
Arizona railway. Each year the
company sends several tourist par
ties to the west, routing them
through the valley.
Furniture at Low Prices. Inves-
tigate before buying. Clayton &
Stevens. ll5 No. 9Th. adv
Dr.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex.
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
sSW. adv.
DR.. J. F. Foncannon, D. o. Room
2G. Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv
Alleged Drug Peddlers Held
james Arnold aud Fred Parker, ar
rested in this city yesterday bv fed.
eral narcotic agents, charged with
having drugs in their possession, are
held at the county Jail awaiting ar
raignmcnt before the federal com
missioner. They will be given n
hearing next week.
yon Can't Beat Valley Lumber
Co. Oak Flooring. Ask FOR prices,
laid over your old floor. adv
Buttered Popcorn at Valley
Theater and Union Stage Depot, s,
10 and % cents bag. Always
fresh. adv
Ladies Visit Woodbury's School
Of Reducing and Rebuilding. 7:30
to 900 p. m. Barbara Worth Gym
nasium. adv
College Glee Club Concert, Sun
day Evening, State Street Christian
Church. adv
Reckless Driving Case Continued
At the request of Attorney Edgar
B. ilcrvcy, Il charge of reckless driv
ing against X. +. Gregg, was con
tinued until next week for trial,
following Il hearing before Judge
Mayfield in the RI Centre court this
morning. Gregg was arrested on
the CaleXico highway last night by
Officer Acklcy of the county traf-
fic squad.
Club Breakfast. o5c and up. Table
d 'IIote luncheon. 5c. Also special
luncheon, Table ID 'Hotc dinner ~.
Barbara Worth Cafe. we'd sat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
The illustration

The illustration
at the left shows
the Charleston. an
other po pul ! a r
kuppenhei IN e +
model for spring.
1t shows the trim
fitting waist and
hips, and broad
shoulders. The
pockets are set
low, and are so
constructed that
the pocket flaps
may be worn in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

There Never Was better time
to buy 10 acres near FL Centre, Cal
ifornia, than now. We will set it
to grape fruit and care for it I
years. Drive out to see us. ! mile
south on Sth street. Harry kess'er,
Route 3, Box 10, FL Ccn1ro, Cal.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

College Glee Club Concert, Sun
day Evening. State Street Christian
Church. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
SOUTHERN
Trusts;
.'::;:,' a:::i:, s; BANK
. Main Banking House U. s. Grant
Hotel Building
San Diego, California

active on the exchange in the see
ond hour and declines were forced
i'll such stocks as Hudson, American
Can and General Motors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Many Signing for Trip-The I'm
peral Chamber of Commerce re
ports many residents of the valley
as signing up for the educational
trip to Boulder Canyon on March lG,
The trip is proving more popular af-
ter each party has returned with ac-
counts of the many things to be seen
and the opportunity to study the
Boulder Canyon site at close range.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Club Breakfast, pc and up. Table
n 'Hote luncheon 75c. Also specia'
luncheon. Table D'Hote dinner 81.
barbara Worth Cafe. wed Sat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

You can't put anything over on
the modern girl. Hit her and she
hits back. Kiss her and she kisses
back. ,r ..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

College Glee Club Concert, Sun
dav Evening. State Street Christian
Church. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Clear Lot near Long Beach. Want
anvthing they can use O. ranch.
What have you2 Harry Kosslcr,
Route 3, Box 10, FL Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Roofing. S. l.. Hartzel. Phone
lJlW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Phone 251W. Repair root. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

One of the greatest advantages OF
having Il home of your own is YOU
can get some oysters in your oyster
stew. - a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Wanted-400 to 600 acres of pas
ture for sheep. See Hartigan at
Narney Bros. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Hazel N. Baker, Teacher of Pi-
ano. 66J He'll Ave. Phone 220W. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Rose School Dance, Sat. March 6.
Maxwell S Orchestra. Eats. adv