davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-22

lies in the accidental discovery of the
electric line that extends to the crev.
ice YOU found?" said.
That's about it." agreed Austin,
mournfully.
My watch. which we had consulted
from time to time, showed that we
had now been in the cavern 18 hours
is ages during which we had had
but one meal!
The pangs of hunger had long since
begun to assai1 us, but they were as
nothing compared with the pressing
need of water, of which there had
been no trace after leaving the new
grotto." Thirst. adding itself to our
other difficulties, made salvation ap.
pear more than ever remote.
Occasionally. as we crept along, we
combined our voices in a shout for
help, but only mocking echoes an
swered us-echoes that broke about
ually diminishing into mournful, Sob
bing sighs followed by utter silence.
Once we heard sound that made US
hope. but it was only the fall of a
small rock that had become dislodged
from the roof. Scarcely had the
echoes of the original duh thud died
away than there came another sound.
almost over our heads. and the next
instant there was crash and pierre
ing shrek from directly behind me-.
In the ear-splitting medley of echoes
that was instantly released. it was i'm.
possible to think. seemed, however.
to catch a groan from westover. to
whose lips I promptly bent my ear
bidding him whisper. AS calmly as
might he, he told me that he was
pinned down--that rock had fallen
to his right and was now pinioning his
arm.-
kk
A USTIN promptly hurried back. and
together we strove to release West
over, who, with his unimprisoned left
hand. held burning matches that I
lighted from tire to time as the work
went on.
The fallen rock, luckily, was not
very large, weighing perhaps 400
pounds, and at last we succeeded in
rolling It free. Then. while I held
the matches. Austin cut the soles OF
his heavy boots into rough splints,
and, using the lining of his coat for
Evening star., 1927-05-22


it be supplied. by an amendatory or
supplemental act.
- ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
April is, 1862"
The Rambler also takes this from
Mr.. Clephane's paper:
The President Immediately nomi-
mated the following gentlemen as com
missioners under the act: Samuel +.
Vipton. Daniel r. Goodloe and James
G. Berret. The last named gentleman
did not serve. and Horatio King was
appointed in his place. These gentle
men met and organized, and William
Fl. Woodward. now the Oldest living
member Of the bar Of the District of
Columbia, was appointed clerk. Sam
uel F. VintOn died soon after the or
ganization OF the commission, and
John M. BrOdhead. was appointed to
fill. the vacancy. Messrs Goodloe,
King and Brodhead served throughout
the labors of the commission and their
report is most interesting document
The sum expended in the execution of
this law was 1898, ,406.35."
y \ 4 #
THE RAMBLER collected these
names and figures from success
sive notices in The Star. May. June,
July and August. 1852. of petitions
filed with the emancipation commits
sioners: Christopher S. O'Hare, 4
slaves: Charles Homiller, -: James "a.
Fowler. / Susan M. Burch, 5; William
f. Howard. 3; Horace Sprigg, /: Will
liam r. Woodward, for ]. p. Nickel.
den, /; w. v. II. Brown, 2; Rev. Will
liam Christian. 6; Robert S. Chiffon. /:
James S. Barbour. administrator. 1;
Eleanor II. Calls, 4; Lorenzo Thomas,
3: Simon S. Johnson. L. George Thorn
as Parker, 1: John III. Smoot, 4; Sarah
f. Sellers, 1: George J. Johnson. =;
Robert M. Sutton, l; Allison Naylor,
jr., 2: r. Naiior, l; Elizabeth Williams,
I; Ariana J. Lyles. IL; Elisha Jones,
executor, 6: James l.. Addison. 3; Eliz-
abeth Goszier. /: Catherine Chisholm.
2; Joseph and Thomas Weaver. z; Re-
becca S. Weaver, 1; +. M. Chaplin. ];
Cornelius j. Wildman. 4; Eliza Bestor.
l: j. +. Young. 4: Joseph S, Wilson, l;
Thomas C. Magruder. 9; Thomas H.
Nelson /; Columbus Alexander, Is;
J. w. Clarke. l; Martha E. Nixon. /;
Charles f. Mix, 9; l.. w. Worthing. /;
Thomas Brown. 8; Mary A. Holmead,
>; Thomas Murphy, /: Mary A. Ed
monston, >; A. r. kinimet, 8; Caroline
Lushiey. 4: samuel Cooper. l; Ann r.
O'Neal, 8: William Cammack. /; Ed
ward Fitzhugh. s.; Eleanor II. Braw-
ner 8: James Selden, y; Nancy Wood
land. l.: Sophia Maker, ?; Susan w.
Harris. 4.
William A. Marks, !: Robert Bowie,
j; Sarah A. Stone, 4: Josiah Burgess.
/; Judson Richardson. 2; Harrison
Wallace. /: Charlotte NJ. Dawes. /;
Catherine Bates. /; Eliza Dashier. ,:
Charles Edmonston, /; Henry Tolson,
administrator, 4; G. NJ. Watkins, ?,
A. Moorhouse, 2; Catherine Mcknight.
/: Joshua Pierce. IL; s. NJ. Holcomb,
/: Phoebe r. Duianey, 6: Caroline r.
Dulaney, s; l.. o. Sullivan, 8; T. p,
Scott, l; Virginia Scott, /; Martha f..
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Mature had very little to do with
It," replied Austin in an awed tone.
'It VIZ formed by the hands of man.
Natures labor. of perhaps thousands
af years, simply glazed it. See" He
pointed to a strange. stony heap near
by-a pile Of imestone-covered bones
arl skulls.
Man had been in that place of bats
and darkness before us--centuries be-
fore-and had left his bones to be
made one with the rock by the slow
Evening star., 1927-05-22

To be caught underground,
facing the possibility of a slow
death in darkness, is an expert
ence to try the nerves of the
hardest man. Mr.. Brookhart.
with two friends, found himself
in this situation after an at
tempt to explore a newly dis
covered cavern.
Fatigue, hunger and thirst
Increased their mental anguish,
but this was not all, for they
found they were subject to fur
Their perils.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Appeal Filed in
Reeves Hearing

A notice of appeal in the case Of
the people against Harry II. Reeves
was filed at the county clerk s of
flee this morning by NJ. w. Conk-
ling, attorney for the defendant.
According tt the Information, the
defendant was brought t. trial IN
talipatria, charged with assault and
battery, l.. r., Shaffer being the
complainant in the case.
The date was set for the trial
and the defendant appeared as di-
rcctcd, but his attorney was i'll at
the time and he asked that the case
be continued. The prosecution OBJ
eotrd and Reeves agreed to stand
trial. He was found not guilty ON
one count i'll the charge, but con-
victcd on a second and later was
sentenced 10 pay II fine of $3.50 or
spend 250 days in Jail and it was
further adiudge1 by the court that
he spend so days in the Imperial
county Jail.
In the appeal it is intimated
that the defendant was not suffi-
cicntly posted on the procedure of
court trials TO have the ease put
fairly before the court. That
through this inability on the part Of
the defendant only part of the tcs-
timony that should have been en-
tered in the ease was brought be.
fore the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

months and reappeared on sale
again. Whether the phenomenon is
due to an actual shortage of the
food stuffs, to go e 'nmc.o oal errors
in overestimating the supply ana
contracting for o 'er generous deliv.
cries abroad by export, or to specu
lation On the part of private shop
keepers is not entirely clear.
The disappcarluG3 Of these pro.
ducts, except in the case Of eggs
when they last yan!shcG, is not nc.
companied by a rise in prices. The
government cooperative stores are
not allowed to let scarcity influence
their prices, which remain fixed
however difficult it may be to OBJ
tain goods for sale. The private
shopkee2ers for the most par also
refrain from taking exorbitant Qa
vantage of q scarcity, because too
much profit at the expense of the
consumers leads almost inevitably
to exile to the Arctic regions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
McCABE

McCABE, March Ii. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Niles or Imperial
were dinner guests Of Mr.. ana Ms.
Elmer Forester Sunday.
Mrs. Benson, mother Of Mrs.
Charles Hacklcman. who has been
spending the winter with the Hack
lomans, has returned to hcg homc in
Los Angeles.
Miss Vera Hackleman of Holly.
wood recently spc". a few days
with her parents at McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wright Of Fl Cen
tro were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. =.
Forester Sunday
Mrs. Nor. Mccks has BEEN in the
hospital over two wceHs. She Wa
very badly burned about the arms
and upper part Of the body, which
was caused By an explosion Of kcr1.
scnc.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Brock and
family motorcd to Live Oaks Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin were
dinner guests Of M. and Mrs. Best
Of Brawlcy Sunday.
G. w. West, cousin Of Mrs. George
Austin, who is employed with the
Taylor Milling Co., Of Eagle Rock,
visited Austins Monday.
The McCabc school, lst, End. and
third bal teams play Jasper
school this Friday afternoon and in
vite all parents who can be present
TO help root.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

During February 80 dairy herds
containing 1887 COWS we're tested in
the Imperial County Cow Testing
Assoc iation The average produc-
, ton Of these cows was G7l pounds
of milk and 25.7 pounds Of butter
fat per cow for the month.
The highest producing cow test
ed this month was owned by ID. NJ.
Dorman of CalrXico. This cow made
60.G pounds of buttcrfat for the
month.
The five highest producing cows
in one herd were owned bv II. g..
Farnsworth of RI Centre. His five
high COWS made 2GJ.9 pounds Of but
terfat during the month. A close
second in this class was d. NJ. Dor
man Of Calexico His five high
cows made 26J.2 pounds Of butter
fat during the month.
One hundred and sixteen Of the
1887 cows tested made over 10
pounds Of buttcrfat in February.
Tho largest number Of 40 pound
cows IN one herd was nine. II. c..
Farnsv, r:h Of FL Centre MIXED %
COWS and nine Of them made over
40 pounds Of buttcrfat. ID. NJ. Dor
man was close second in this class
also, eight Of the IS COWS he was
milking making 40 pounds or more
Of buttcrfat.
During February - unprofitable
COWS we're culled by members of the
Association.
The following is a list Of the
owners of COWS which made 80
pounds or more Of butterfat during
February.
d. N. Dorman. 900: Ben Schono-
man, Gl.7; d. NJ. Dorma.- 900: H..
G. Farnsworth. 600; Buckcl Bros.
5G.8; II. &. Earnsworth, j6.G; =. W.
Huffman. 5G.5: Rex Ogier, 56.4.
Report Shows Leaders
The following report shows the
leaders in the various classes Of the
dairy COW competition for the three
| month period. December, 1926 to
February 1927.
Glass 4 highest producing pure
bred COW. The names Of the own
ers, days test, pounds milk and
pounds butterfat follow:
II. G. Farnsworth, 90, 2739, 1880:
j. l.. Dubois, 80. $40, l201; II. f.
Hooker, 90, 246G, l08.2; LovcIand
Rancho, 80, l42l, S2.3.
Glass AA highest producing grade
COW. The names of the owners,
! days test, pounds milk and pounds
| huttrrfat follow:
II. G. Farnsworth, 90, 1868, 1904 4;
/ ID. NJ. Dorman, 80, @795, 1919; f. r.
Parker K Son, 90 $3.50, 1902;
lIogue & Plummcr, 90, 1884, 1881
Class b, highest producing pure.
bred LIST calf hcifer. The names of
the owners, days test, pounds milk
and pounds butterfat follow:
II. &. Farnsworth, 90, 1859, l24.5;
Ii. f. Hooker, 90, POLO, 1873; Love
land Rancho, 80, 1912, jj.j; =. w
Huffman, %, 997, $40.
Class BIB, highest producing grade
lst calf heifer. The names of th'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Crisis Weathered
By Florida Banks

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 15.-rhc three remaining
banks in West Palm Beach weather
ed successfully yesterday 5 storm of
Withdrawals and today opened their
doors us usual, the crisis apparently
passed.
The Citizens Bank and Trust Co.
kept open until dusk last NIGHT
playing " dollar for dollar to any
dcpositor who demanded his i'dnds
u. \. MaXficld, president, said the
institution wcathercd with ease.
Bankers and financirrs met last
night to deaft n formal statement
of the situation. Six banks have
closed in this section during the last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
CALEXICO COW LEADER IN.
RUTTERFAT PRODUCTION

owners, days test, pounds milk and
pounds buttcrfat follow:
BuckneI Bros, 90, 1913, 1876;
If. G.. Farnsworth, 90, 20Gj, 1913;
O. A. Kirk, 90, 1894, 96.4; f. f.
Parker & Son, 80, PAYS, 900.
Class c, best D cows in one herd.
The names Of the owners, months
test and pounds butterfat follow:
II. G. Farnsworth, 3, 867.7; viii
Liam Boerlin, 3, 7J4.s; Ioguc 4
Plummcr, 3, 711.9; +. T. Parker &
Son, 3. GG0.G.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Quinn to Attend
Legion Dance

John r. Quinn, former national
commander Of the American Legion
and now Il member Of the Veterans
Welfare board of this state, will be
the guest Of honor at the American
Legion dance to be given by Boyce
Atcn post tonight at the new Du-
Sold garage.
. The new building, located at tn
corner Of broadway and Sixth
streets, has been donated for the
occasion by c. II. DuSold. Arrange
ments have been made for excellent
music and other features which Will
insure good time for all who at
tend.
Dancing will start at 9 0 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed Proposals will be received
by the California Highway Com
mission, at the office of the Divi-
sion Engineer, 3+7 Third Street.
San Bernardino, California, until 2
o'clock p. M, on March 25, 1927,
at which time they will be publicly
opened and read, for performing
work as follows:
Grading and placing standard
road surfacing, crushed gravel or
stone, between Adams Avenue and
the North City Limits of FL Centre,
road VIIIImp26-F, about one
half (1a) mile in length.
Plans may be seen, and forms of
proposal, bonds, contract and speci-
fications may be obtained at the
above address.
No bid will be received unless it
is made on proposal form furnish
ed by the Commission. Each bid
must be accompanied by cash, or u
certified check made payable to the
- Secretary, California Highway
Commission, for an amount equal
to ten (10) per cent of the amount
bid, such guaranty to be forfeited
should the bidder to whom the con
tract is awarded fail to enter into
the contract.
The California Highway Commits
sion reserves the right to reject any
or all bids or to accept the bid
deemed for the best interests of the
State.
ALIFORNIA HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
II. M, Morton, State Highway En-
gineer.
By E. Q. Sullivan, Division Engin-
eer, Div. VIII.
Dated March ID, 1927. l5tS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Thieves Busy
During Night

Dir. Phillip liodgkins of 5l5 Main
street reported to the police last
night that Il brief case containing
numerous articles of value had been
stolen. He said that he missed the
articles while at local hotel. The
instruments were valued at SO he
reported.
The police also were informed
that an oil stove had been stolen
from a store room in the back of
the Southern Sierras Power Com
pany clubhouse. Thomas Hughes,
who made this report, also told the
police that four tires and rims had
been taken from his machine park
ed near the clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Beats
Young DivOdi

NEW YORK. March 1J.-Cham-
rionShip aspirations of Young Andy
Divodi, New York ncwsboy, were
quickly ended in Tex Rickard s
Garden last night when he was
knocked out in the second round by
Mushy Callahan, claimant of the
junior wcltcrweight championship
Divodi was leading on points when
he was caught by right hook to
the jaw and a left to the body and
fell for the count. 1t was the first
defeMt of niNodi S cnrecr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Breakfasts
that
stand by
you
Urged as Essential to Sue
cess by Great Business In
stitutions
.HE business world has learned

THE business world has learned
Il that almost 1910 of the days
important work falls into the four
short morning hours before luncheon.
Thus correct breakfast eating. as
essential to good work, is being
urged on employees in such famous
institutions as General Electric Co,
James McCreery's and many others.
To keep up with your job, you
must be at your best mornings.
Thus Quaker Oats-providing an
excellent food balance of protein,
carbohydrates, vitamine "B' and
laxative bulk, has become the Diet
etic urge of the world. Thousands,
on expert advice, are making
Quaker" now their daily breakfast.
No other cereal grown compares
in food balance. No other is quite SO
appetite enticing. Deliciously attrac-
tive food that Stands by" you in pro-
tecting your priceless morning hours.
Grocers have two kinds: Quick
Quaker-cooks in 2H to S minutes
and regular Quaker Oats. Get
today for mornings at your best.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
BUTTER AND COFFEE
SCARCE IN MOSCOW
Dy United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, March lj.-,Butter is
again disappearing from the Mos
COW markets. Coffee has almost
entirely disappeared already.
Dairy products such as eggs and
butter and cheese have all disap-
peared at least once in the past six
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler
east portion tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

TO December 10, Yucaipa valley,
San Eernardino county, had receiv-
ed 5.3S inches Of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

During the past year San Joaquin
County sent out go 900 cases Of
canned goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

The big apple show at Yucaipa,
San Bernardino county, was staged
by little valley that contains less
than 100 families.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

Money to Loah OF Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred r.
Cross. Mgr. SEQ Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Money to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
R. Cross, Mgr, GO Main st. adv

Club Leaders Meeting. The
monthly meeting of the Country
Club Council, which is in charge Of
the BOYS and Girls Agricultural
Club activities, will meet Saturday
morning at the Farm Advisors Of
flee in the court house ut 10 0 clock.
All leaders are urged to be present
as new plans are TO be announced.
Following the meeting the leaders
are invited to attend the regional
farm bureau conference which will
be held in the city on that day.
Note the changer adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
sit Ranch House.-C

residing about two
+ CalcXico, reported
q had been ransackcd
According to the in
|mcrous household ear-
|akcn. A phonograph
|lty Of records were
Missing articles. The
|ued at more than 5000.
(my Of Music offers
|ntages to students Of
pipe organ and dra-
F. Olive. Phone 4GGJ.
|, 466W adv
Lotn cn 4 automobiles
fities Co. Inc, Fred X.
pc Main ST. adv
PIT. Signal School. Sat
18th. adv
Los Angeles. Robert
!, arrested in Los An
critics at the sheriff 5
|cturned to FL Centre
|rrno0n. Drummond is
We attempted to get
n automobile battery,
|Of II local service sta
|il fac" a charge of
" Dance Studio. 723
= 411W. adv
!. Shampoo Doc; Trim
/ SOC. Vera Rodri-
h Hotel, No. Il. Phone
adv
|es.-W. +. Hull of La
guilty to Il charge of
Ig when arraigncd be
MayficId yesterday
g was arrested Sun
the CalcXico highway
,ffrr Officer Ackley.
g of so. Acklcy last
j. l.. Hanson of FL
CalcNico highway,
driving an automobile
Iatcd. Hanson was
the county Jail.
Culls, S1.Oo per sack.
Eth Pack ing House.
adv
bee. Edgar Bros. Real
tro, Cal. COS Main st.
adv
uS Not Gllllty.--R. i"
ped by authorities Of
office from San Di.
was arraigncd before
field yesterday after
charged With failure
minor children aud
Of not guilty. Pre-.
RtC in the case was set
afternoon, March 99l.
cd on his own rccng-
|appealmc" ~ that
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
.EWS BRIEFS
From City and County
Runaway Sought Here.-Fl CO

1
! tro police have been asked to watch
! for Il youth, missing from San Di-
| ego. According to information the
! boy has run away and was headed
! toward Salt Lake City and is cx-
/ pcctcd tov pass through Imperial
/ Valley The boy 5 name was given
: as Arthur TarVcr. He is Il wears
, cid, about } feet, 8 inches tail,
weighs about 40 pounds. He has
! pleXion.
DR.. T. J. Ruddy, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist Of Los Angeles,
Will be in the offices Of DR.. II. +.
Cunningham, 532 Main St, for ex-
aminations and operations on Sat
urday, March 18th. Call at office
or Phone ia for appointment. adv
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real.
ty Co., Fl Centre, Cal. COS Main St.
Phone 1G0 adv
Vagrant Pleads Guilty Pete
Gonzales entered n plea of guilty
to a charge of vagrancy when ar
ralgncd before Judge Edgar Il. Her
vcv in police court this morning
lie was sentenced to pay fine of
$50 or spend 10 DAYS in Jail. Con
zalcs was arrested Sunday night by
Patrolman Millikin.
For Complete satisfaction make
an appointment at Fl Centre Drug
Co. Beauty Shoppe. Phone :. adv
Good Gull Grapefruit, $1.00 per
sack. Delivered. A. VI. Williams.
Phone COS. cod adv
Suspect Released-Erncst Mills
picked up by 'atrolman Campbell
=, at 30 clock this morning, was
released again after being question
ed at police headquarters. Mills
, was taken 10 headquarters when he
was found roaming about the city
with apparently no destination.
An Exhibit of Mexican hand
work and other things of interest
will hc one of the features of the
first International Night prog cam
at The Methodist Church tonight at
80. \ cordial invitation to all
aGv
Royal Society Art Goods and
finished pieces at $50 Holt Ave.
Opposite hospital. adv
Grapefruit Culls, S1.00 per sack.
Barbara Worth Packing House,
Imperial. adv
gootleggers Convicted. - Pedro
CnStro and T.. Elorcs were convict
ed on .if:r9"s Of unlawful posses,
sion of Intoxicating liquors whcu
brought to trial before Judge Grif.
fin in BraWlcv YESTERDAY afternoon.
Castro was sentenced to spend %
davS in the Imperial County Jail
and Flores was given his choice Of
p"ving fine of $50 or spending
- DAYS in Jail.
Chickens Bought and sold. Dress.
ed or undresscd. Phone a66 for
prices. 1852 Woodward. ad"
! Pure Country Cream. We deliver
! IT, Call us. A. NJ. Williams. Phone
: GJ3. 3 cod If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Goodwill Will Have the right of

Goodwill Will Have the right Of
way tonight at the Methodist
Church when the Mexican people
put on a program of edification and
entertainment. The Mexican con
sui will be one of the speakers. All
are invited. No charge for ad-
mission. adv
Dr. ~ 3. Hanson, Dsntist. rA.
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
5W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

Pure Country Cream. We deliver
IT. Call us. A. NJ. Williams. Phone
GJ3. 3 cod tt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

Chickens Bought and sold. Dress.
ed or undresscd. Phone a66 for
prices. 1852 Woodward. ad"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

Suspect Released.-Erncst Mills,
picked up by patroman Campbell
AT 30 clock this morning, was
released again after being question
ed At police headquarters. Mills
was taken 10 headquarters when he
was found roaming about the city
with apparently no dcst nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

An Exhibit of Mexican hand
work and other things of interest
will hc one of the features of the
first International Night prog. am
at The Methodist Church tonight at
80. \ cordial invitation to all.
4"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

Royal Society Art Goods and
finished pieces at $50 Holt Ave.
Opposite hospital. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

For Complete satisfaction make
an appointment at Fl Centre Drug
Co. Beauty Shoppe. Phone Z. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

hce. Edgar Bros. Real.
tro, Cal. COS Main St.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

Sotc the change' adv
Ate at the Spic and Span lately
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

culls, S1.00 per sack.
Fth Packing House,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

Grapefruit Culls, S1.00 per sack
Barbara Worth Packing House
Imperial. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

No Less, No Better, but pure and
cold az ever. Paul 5 Orangcade and
Lemonade, ut PickwicE Stage De-
pct. adT
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

Good Gull Grapefruit, $l0O per
sack Delivered. A. NJ. Williams.
Phone Coz. cod adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

Vagrant Pleads Guilty Pete
Gonzales entered plea Of guilty
to a charge of vagrancy when ar
raigncd before Judge Edgar Il. Her
vcy in police court this morning
He was sentenced to pay fine of
$50 or spend 10 DAYS in jail. Con
zalos was arrested Sunday night by
Patrolman Millikin
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

Shampoo Doc; Trim
SOC. Vera Rodri-
j Hotel, No. Il. Phone
adv