davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Don't Forget Verdun!

M The great French victory at Verdun was wasted
VI and the 100000 Frenchmen who died there gave
! their lives in vain. French veterans were told
by Nationalist speakers at their services celebrating
u the tenth anniversary of the battle.
- According to Paris dispatch, the assembled
81 service men heard speeches in which gloomy pic
u ture was painted Of the future. One cried:
20 The enemy conquered has accomplished his
revenge. He has neither paid dsarmed.
:. He is getting ready for complete rehabilitation
Veterans of Verdun, what has become Of the victory
you xton?"
And there in the strain.
-. Thu battle Of Verdun the most terrible strug
gle ever fought in the worlds history You remen-
:s.ber the account of it; how the Germans dropped
+. four million shells the French lines in day
Eand then poured regiment after regiment of their
finest troops into the breach in desperate effort
ITO break through; how the French stood their
s ground doggedly, fighting back every onslaught at
terrific COST, holding the line and saving Verdun
Ill and the war for France. 1t is wonderful terrible
STORY.
- 1t is easy to understand why the who went
Through this battle apt to grow alarmed if they
think the fruits of victory to be lost The price
paid was SO enormous that it would be unthinkable
80 let it be wasted.
But it is easy to be deceived to what the fruits
pf this victory really were; and it is this point
I'VE believe that the French veterans mistaken
& The 100000 Frenchmen who died at Verdun did
M not die to make another nation cripple, to reduce
whole people to servitude. They died, as did the
grayclad soldiers who attacked them, to bring the
sorjd . little bit nearer to place where another
sbatte such as the they fought could never hap
ben again; 70 knit the nations little closer wtr
1.-The bonds Of peace, that the tragedy Of verdun
seould not be repeated They died in order that
Rtheir sons and the sons Of still unborn would
3ever have to face shell fire and machine guns and
Eteyonets.
And i this soIbu tiosg nearet orfasaher asAy
Nm It was M1ore1& h8l4. 3 #
~ II Is nearer 1s&ref 0ssrite surfsce indications
= The contrary. $500 w III
11E ~ y = - ~ IassI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
AM g'!EWNS

As soon as Hickydoo, the square
wooden man. vanished. Jupc said to
the Twins. "Wcll, we know lot more
than we did when we came, that's one
thing certain"
HE gave US very good advice,
think" said Nancy. eve know where
the Blue Cherry Tree grows at last.
liz said it grew on Cherry Bounce
Hill behind the Trufflc Hunters
House."
THAT'S correct" nodded Jupe, land
fortunately l know where the Truffle
Hunter lives. He I've Just in front
Of Cherry Bounce Hill"
The Twins laughed ut this whic.,
pleased Jupe very much. He was GER
taihly friendly kangaroo and want
ed the Twins to be happy.
snow we're all right" he went on,
get after US. He had no right to treat
you the way he did after you told him
such funny stories. And I hope that
stay mouse long. We shall have to
think how we can get him turned in
to bear again."
VII, IuAuA NOu, sill. Ill sure
hope so too!' squeaked tiny voice
and they were all astonished to see
a mouse stick his nose out Of Jupe's
pocket and look bcsccchingly at them
with his funny sharn eyes. T'm
PaddyfoOt." he explained. "Wher
Blue Whiskers chased you, fol
lowd, and when you jumped into your
magic automobile, ! jumped too, ane
then crawlcd into your pocket"
ooh. Paddyfoot!" cried Nick
"We're ever SO glad you're along, but
we're ever so sorry you were turne,
from big black bear into tin,
mouse. And you always so kind ant
obliging, tool"
ITO tell the truth" said Paddy
foot. II was SO glad to get away
don't mind being mouse for q
while. All did from morning til
night was to go to the pantry and
get the bylaws and constitution gu,
Of the sugar barrel for Old Blue
Whiskers. He never could remember
what the laws were. Not that he
wanted to keep them. He just want
cd to break them"
"We're going to the house Of the
Truffle Hunter" said Jupe. "You
may come along if you like. Paddy.
foot. You may be Of use."
THANK you," said Paddyfoot. 'I't
love to CO."
So sway they all went, and in abon'
fifteen minutes they came to thu
house Of The Truffle Hunter
"Here we are! All out!" called
June rs he stopped the automobile.
\ So tie Twins got out and they all
went up the steps Of the Trufflc Hunt
er's house and rang the bell.
And pretty .sfcep. the. A9o{,. oReRGd
and there stood man with . Very
Hong nose.
OF course lot Of people haye long
iposes, -and the Twins had met man,
feAd people on their travels who Gial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

trufflcs are fine with minced chick
en- or to serve on toast.
Wont you sit down now and tell
me your crrand?" said the Trufflc
Hunter politely.
Certainly" said June. "Wc'rc aft
or the Blue Cherry Tree on Cherry
Bounce Hill"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
HER}!;Q1!W!N WAY
bYa Girl of Todav

Oh, how hate that word "dcarie.'
I disliked it before, but when ! fount
my money was gone, it seemed n
though l could not bear it.
Finally / managed to tell the wo
man that | had lost my money.
"Nevcr mind,' she said. "I'li Civ.
you nickel to call your family or
the telephone and then they car
come after YOU"
I thanked her but found it impos.
sible to make any explanations ant
with great effort Of will, man
aged to rise and battle my face il
cold water.
While l was doing this, the ut
tcndant was called to the door and
heard her say:
Yes. think the young lady is II
here. She says she's lost her money!
My heart sank lower than ever al
this. realized it was the waiter
and that | owed for my dinner and
could not pay.
The attendant came back and said
"Your dessert is waiting. MISS"
81 don't want any dessert" ] an.
swcrcd wildly.
The woman looked at me suspi
ciously thought and she said again
"Don't worry, dearic. I'll loan YOU
the nickel to telephone your friends
if you have lost your money"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
TOMORROW-The House Dctcctiv

was nose Of noses. for it went near
ly to the ground.
''I'm sorry, but / couldn't find any
truffles today, my friends" he began
when he saw them. IL have a cold
and can't smell SO well. Did you
wish pound or half pound?"
"We're not after truffles." en-
planned Jupc hastily. eve came on
mother GRAND and we thought per.
haps you might help u.s."
$50 | may" said the Trufflc Hunt
cr obligingly. "Just so don't have
to use my nose. You see truffles
grow under the ground. AMI there is
no way of telling where they arc un-
less one can smell clcvcrly. If ono
has good smeller he can always find
them. All one has to do is to smell
where . truffle is and then dig down
and get it. They are very delicious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
The Answer

Russian scientist announces that he has proved
the possibility Of thought transferencc from one
person to another He adds that the more ntelli-
gent a man is. the better he transmits thoughts
and the worse he receives them.
This may account for the apparent vacuity you
notice the faces Of 50 many professional
mediums.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
SHE KNEW HIM

An architect remarked to q lady,
known more for beauty than wit.
that he had been to see the nave Of
the new church. =
replied. II know just whom you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
A THOUGHT

Cast thy bread upon tho waters
for thou shalt find 1t after many
days.-Eccl. .1l:l.
When I die, I should be ashamed
to buIld me monument ii there were
a wanting friend above ground.
would enjoy the pleasure Of what
give by giving it alive and seeing
another enjoy it.-Pope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

HENRY RAND. s.. = business
man, Is found murdered In .
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find a wUman's handkerchief and
tho stub Of yellow thcater
ticket.
JANET RAND. his daughter,
breaks her engagement with
BARRY COLvIN. because Of the
disgrace" JIMMY RAND, his
SON, goes to MANSFIELD, where
the theatcr Is. The stub Is traced
to THOMAS FOGARTY, . p0liti.
cal boss, who says he gave 1t to
OLGA MAYNARD, . cabaret
singer.
Jimmy meets and falls in love
with MARY LOWELL. Later he
encounters Olga. She faints at
hearing police want her for muir.
der. Mary. out with SAMUEL
CHURCH, a wealthy lawyer. sees
Jimmy lift Olga Into \ taxi and
misunderstands.
Olga tells police the stub
might have come into possession
of q man who "picked her up"
two nights before the murder.
Jimmy receives mysterious warn.
inxs to leave Mansfield and later
Is attacked at night by two men,
but escapes.
with Jimmy. and Mary cs-
tranged, Church gets Mays
promise 10 marry him. Mary
tells Jimmy this when they meet
and he. trying to hurt her, &C.
cuses her Of marrying for money.
That evening Jimmy and Olga
see, In an auto, q man they both
recognize-she as the man who
got the stub, he ~ ono Of his st.
tackers. The man and his COM
paniOn escape. Later they rec
Ognixe his police picture rs that
Of IKE JENSEN.
Church, out driving with Mary.
runs over q dog. His heartless.
ness kindlcs hatred in her and
she breaks their engagement.
The next day he attempts q re.
Cancellation 1t her office hut
fails. On the street he enc0un-
tiers Jimmy. who offers his hand
In cOngratulati0n. Church snarls
and turns away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

When man can support two chill
dren he has ten. When q man can
support ten children he has two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

What the world needs is a radio
set which switches to another station
when one starts reading kilograms.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

Maybe they wear short skirts be
cause it gives them more freedom il
saying their prayers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

The first sign Of spring is when tht
lawn mower makes face at the Goa
shovel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

If wishes were hOrsCS--wc woul
wish they were autos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

Very few people who want to be
movie stars could stand the strain Of
getting married every month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

The quickest way For doctor to
lose patient H. to tell her it was
only /. minor operation.
If YOU arc misunderstood, don't
blame it on the world. Write poetry
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Watching the
Score Board
By lnited Press Leased Wire
Yesterdays Hero Lcfty' Groy

Yesterdays Hero Lcfty' Grove
of the Athletics, who shot his sea
son 5 record of Strikc-outs up to 115
hv tanning ten Yankees in game
won by Philadelphia, to l.
Cincinnati again knocked off the
Pirates, Is to !, RiXcy yielding only
four hits.
TIL" Indians had one big inning
the tifth-and made five runs. Civ
ing them an 8 TO victory over the
Tigers.
The rhilics got an carly lead,
pounded four Brooklyn pitchers for
| hits and won 9 to 4.
Edwards held the Browns TO four
hits and the White SoX gained Il
game on the Nanks by winning f."
20.
The Cubs pounded Keen and
Johnson for eight runs in the fifth
aud defeated the Cards II to >.
The Red SoX gathered II hits off
Ogden and Palmcro while Wiltsc
yielded only three Boston beating
Washington & to >.
\ wild pitch by relief hurlcr,
G"ldstciu, in the seventh aided the
Giants in their , to victory over
the Braves.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
T0DAY'S WANT ADS.

WE Ely used furniture. DcLozicr-
Reynolds Furniture Co. Phone
193W. SIC Main St. 29t6
LOST-Lady' 5 gray shoe. between
Sheppard 5 bridge and Plaster
City. Return to Press ofi,ce. 2ot,
FOR Furnished fou. room
hJusc. 80 State. 29tf
VA .rED-E> ricnccI >tsuog.a,,h
cr. cod posj'io; for ri2ha p"i.ar.
;oldN. state Mill, Products Co.
29t3
MOUNTAIN CABlNS '.r rent
nr,,rl. / six room, l .b~ce room
Maize H4r.h, 'r.l ard. 29tt
AUIO Nj lA\;C Nth car who
his intelligence and t"tImination
o nafc success as },',@man Of
Il !. to Dia,t u'ci jr're through
out tllis county, can Pa, be profit
able "0nnc't'u with II anufactur-
er f Eighr-i Gdaj'y tools in
America. W. Z. Jones, 1929 South
Hope St, Los Angeles. 29t2
FOR SALE-Almost new electric
range. Bargain. 1872 State. 29t2
WANT TO BUY-Houso on easy
terms. Phone 192W. Evenings
Phone 99lJ. 2gt5
FOR Rent Bachelor apts and
shacks. 5s5 Olive. 29t5
WAMTED-Stcady mau at once,
Alfalfa ranch. 800 per month.
Rte. \, Box III Imperial. 0 miles
west of, Imperial, 29t2
FOR SALE-Or Exchange. GO
acre stock ranch and mountain
resort. 6 houses. Maize, Boulevard
san Diego county. 29t6
WANTED-Tutor for eight year
old boy, after July 18Th. Inquire
Panama Hotel, Main St. 29t&
FOR SALE-lG lIolstcin COWS, .
hcifers, registered bull, all T. l..
tested. 50 tons hay, dairy equip
ment, team horses, farming tools,
etc. With lease on 80 acres altsI-
IA. ] mile east, III south Acacia
school. +. b. Walker. 29tl2
FOR RENT-Go0 acres alfalfa. all
or part, for vegetables or dairy.
Todd Ranch u miles northeast
Rlawley. inquire Geo. PRYOR. RI"
y Box 20, BraWlcy. Phone B"aW
ley 9GF15. 29tj
REAL SILK HOSIERN MILLS.
Capital $5.c0o0jo. An est rbli,h-
ed and permanent valley insti-
tuition. Phone 251N. Before 5 Il.
m. and aftcr : p. IL. phone 40.
Edwin Stewart, Imperial Valley
Manager. Box ~ El Centre. 29t6
FOR RENT-.NcW furnished 4 room
bungalow, garage, street ear, $50.
ZIG Ward Road, corner Chero-
kee, san Diego. Inquire owncr,
1893 Idaho st. 2"t5 {,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Are to
File Complete
Fight Reports

Commencing July /, a complete
report of the result Of each boxing
bout held throughout the state is
to be forwarded ~ the office of the
state athletic commission at Sucra-
mento, according to information re-
ceiyed here today from the office Of
Y. \. Narwood, secretary of the
commission.
The report will show the urmo of
each contestant in the bout III,
weight, boNer'> license nUubor
managers license number, chief Sec
ond ) license number result Of the
contest and the referees uamr, also
the name Of the inspector i'm cha'gr
of tho show, and the uamc Of th"
club operating it.
Tho referee Of the MAIN even, is
responsible Tor forwarding the i'm
formation to the commission. Copies
OF The report nu,t b" retained by
tie club conducting the card, also
iuuiNbci offices If the commission
iH SAN D:c@s aGd Hollywood.
Hy ncaus of 'hc report the cu'-
mission expects go keep oven more
closely in touch lam heretofore wj.h
the doiEg> Of each boxer it has IL
ccn>yd and with the operation of
the boxing clubs, Friday nigh. 5
sLoH al the local arena will hr
-ho FIRST one for which Il report will
bc made
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
NOTICE OF FTLTI7G OF UNPAID
ASSESSMENT LIST AND OF
TTET TINE FIXED FOR HEAR
ING

Notice Is hereby given that ON
the 25th day of Jane. 1926. Philip
w. knights, Street Superintendent
Of the City Of FL Centre. Califor-
ria, filed with the undersigned CITY
Clerk. 1Tcomplete list Of all assess
mentS unpaid on account of the
work performed and improvement
made on that certain portion Of Len
rev Avenue drScribcd in Resolution
of Intention Numbered 293 (pass.
cd and adopted by the Board Of
Trustees Of said City of FL Ccutro
on the 2nd day of December. 1929
under and pursuant to the provi-
si'n~ of the Improvement Act
Of 1911. -. and % said Resolution
Of Intention Numbered 293 and
"'I"r fc@"Ip'ionS, notices a0d pro-
"ccdinGS Of said Board of TrustccS
adopted and taken under said act,
reference to said Resolution Mum
h"rcd 29} (paSscd and adoptcd ON
the 2ud day of Deccmbcr, 1925, as
atorcsaid) being E",rbv expressly
made for further particulars and for
= description of the work and the
district therein mentioned. which
Resolution Of Intention and the as
ScSSmnut issued by the Supcrintcu.
dent of Streets contained declare
ton substantially in the following
form; " Notice is hereby given that
Scrlal bonds TO represent unpaid as
NoSSmcntS and bear interest at the
rate of seven per cent per annum
Will be issued hereunder in the man
ncr provided in the improvement
Bond Act of 1915 the last INSTALL
mcut Of which hondS shall luaturr
fourteen years from the 9nd day Of
July next Succeeding ten months
from thcjr date
Notice is also hereby given that
Wednesday,. the Seventh dav Of
july, 1926, at the hour Of $50
o 'rInrl =, m. of said day i, the
time fixed by the undersigned City
Clerk when persons interested (iu,
rluding the, owner, of property as.
>cN>el, the contractor, or his as
signs wav appear before the
Board Of Trustees of said city at
IFS council chamber in the City IIaIl
of said City, and show cause why
bonds should not be- issued upon the
security of the unpaid assessments
Shown on said list
patcJ this 10Th day Of June, 1926.
!. {. NEALE,
CITY rlnrh Of the City Of FL Gem
tro, California; 2st2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
HUSKIES FROM NORTHWEST DEFEAT
ANNAPOLIS CREW BY ONLY A SECOND
in MOST STIRRING RACE R0WED

out game Navy eight by half a
lon9th.
In the last mile of the four mile
race the Navy and Washington sup
piled battle that surpassed any
thing any of the 10000 wildly cheer
ing spectators had ever seen. The
men from the northwest were Il
scant length ahead when the crews
passed under the suspension bridge
marking the three mile post.
Were Neck and Neck
Then the Navy began to creep up.
4 year ago such a rally made the
Middics the victors. But this was
a different year and the Huskics ac-
ccpted the challenge and passed it
back. So close were the shells AT
times that tie crowds on the obscr-
vation train following along the
river bank were unable to tell which
eight was ahead.
Even at the finish there were
those who thought that the Annap-
oils crew had won. But at a 80
stroke the Seattle oarsmcn held off
the Navy and barely finished Ill
front.
The time of the victors was 10
minutes. % 30 seconds, and that
of tie Middics Il second slower
Syracuse WAS six lengths back in
third position. Pennsylvania was
three lengths back of Syracuse and
Columbia. California, Wisconsin and
Cornell finished in that order.
Washington also took the junior
varsity race.
Columbia 5 freshmen kept their
season : record clean by winning
the ycaIing race, finishing 20 sec
ouds ahead Of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Aut0nOtiUe
Help Wanted

WANTEI-Boy living at home to
act MS assistant in stock room. No
experience necessary, an oppor.
tunity for advancement. See o. A.
Iiarkcy. manager stock room, G..
". McCabe, Inc, 757 Main st.
22tf
WANTED Milkcr. F. h. Walker.
! mile east, ~ mile south Aca-
Ella School. 24tG
WANTED Waitress. Main Chop
touSc. 2Jt4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
For Rsnf-Rooms

HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
Apts. Sixth & He'll. 25tt
FOR RENT-Houseke, ping rooms.
1913 State. 15tf
NICE cool room with sleeping
porch, connected with bath. Suit
able for two gentlemen. Call
SCR. 18tt
FOR RENT-Smal store room or
office at 472 Main st. Chas viii
son. 7tf
FOR RENT-Gentlemen 5 quarters.
Cool, sleeping porch, with two
beds, adjoining large room, well
furnished. Shower. Reasonable.
Close in. 5S3 Brighton. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Lost and Found

LoST-I.adics white gold wrist
watch, , Return to Clement S
Drug store. Reward. 2St3
LOST-Bostou Bun Terrier. License
No. 2l9. Reward. DR.. Kutz, Dun.
away Bldg. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
BY PAUL w. WHITE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

POUGHK EEPSIE, y. y, June 80.
---For the third time ip four years
the oarsmcn Of the University Of
Washington are intercollegiate row
ing champions.
If ever a varsity crew through
the 20 years of Poughkcepsic rcgat-
Ia lisror" merited victory through
grit a:ii determination, Washington
did at sundown on the Hudson river
yesterday when the lIuskies beat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
MINI. TI9NE. CEr r2BRATED
OPERA STAR, IS DEAD

PASADENA, Calir, luc -,
katherine FjSkc, celebrated ope~
star a generation ago. is dead hcrc,
Mime. Fiskp was hcadlmor with
the Metropolitan Gaod Opera com
pauy in New York - years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
aad warm 'omght and Wednesday,,
Southern California: Fair tonight
aud Wednesday,; high temperatures
h the interior.
Willows, Glenn county, will pave
% moro blocks, the second large
paving development.
Willows. Glenn county, last week
Shipped 20 ear loads Of sheep and
seq ca ,oada Of iAmb,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
Seattle. Wash.-The Seattle In

SeGttIe, Wash.-THe NeaItTe IN
diaus and the San Francisco Mis-
sions will 90 to Vancouver, b. c..
Thursday to give the Canadians "A
Il. peek at Pacific coast league base
bah and to give the Seattle manage
mcut Il chance to boost gate re-
ccipts. Tie game will buck the OPP
cuing day of horse races there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
4 Derby Winners
TO Face Barrier
In July 10 Start
ny United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, June 29.-A glittcring
field will face the starter when the
barrier is sprung for the American
derby at Washington Park ON July
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
COlima to Box
Wright Tonight
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 20 Fly
weights, lightwcight, and heavy
Weights have had their innings in
southern California for nearly two
month, now but tonight the middle
weights viii cmoc back to the fore
ground when Bert Colima. The Whit
.icr Mexican, meets lack Willis.
Texas cowboy, in a ten round bout
at Vernon.
The last big middlcwcight battle
II the southland also featured Co
lima. And the Mexican cinched his
bout with Willis by knocking out
owen phclp, of Arizona, in the src-
md round, in that battle. Phelps
vas also a cowboy, but he rode the
ranges in Arizona and Willis claims
he cowboys in TcNas are tougher.
How tough Willis is will probably
oc proven tonight because Colima
has rcgaincd his old time coufi-
lcucc and has practically rc-cstab-
iShed himself among the leading
fighters on the coast for his weight.
Willis proved to Pacific coast
fans that he has "A punch when he
Knocked out Joe Roche in san Fran
cisco recently, but his ability TO
cake punishment such as Colima can
administer when he is going good
has vet to be demonstrated.
Local fans like Colma to win
tonight, but the odds are not very
wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
PRES CLASSIFIED SECTION
|For Rent-Real Estate

TO LEASE for vegetables. 10 acres
If soft land for cash or shares
Chas. f. Parker, , miles west and
Il miles south on Brawley.
8tf
VEGETABLE Iand. 100 ard 140
acres, old alfalfa, for rent. Z. 4.
Allen, owner. See ". Z. Hancock,
R"oi'or 90 Main. 27tf
lJE Nrl> >I-Alfalfa for dairy or
vegetables. go acres. ! mile
east of Heber. 40 acres, 3
miles west of Calcxico. Address
Box 397, BrawIey or Phone Braw-
ley $50. 23tf
FOR EENT--For vegetables. 260
acrcs alfalfa land, soft and med
ium soft. Mt Signal district. 8
miles south of Seeley. 0. p. Hyde
Rte j Box IS, CaleXico. 26t6
+ or KENl-W areAousc with spur
track 6. - known as Newmark
Grain warehouse at FL Ccntro
with packing shed attached. c. f.
Krauss, Motor \ Box 13S, San
Bernardino, Cal. u tn sat If