davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

punished, is the sacrifice which won
the Cross of the Legion of Honor for
Mademoiselle Gabrielle Claudine
Chabat, better knowa as Sister
Marie-Perpetue, Mother-Superior Of
the nuns ministering to the famous
Saint-Lazare prison for women.
Sister Marie Perpetue served in
the prisons Of Doulens, Montpelier
and Rouen, and in 1920 she came to
Paris or rather to Saint-Lazare for
her Paris is Saint-Lazare.
When Minister of Justice Barthou
personally went to grim Saint-Laza-
re and pinned the cross on Sister
Morie-Perpetue's black robe, she
only said:
II made the sacrifice of my life
long ago, before coming here. Since
then there is no sacrifice, only duty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

and hundreds of miserable women,
the victims of gay Paris, to whom
the Sister increasingly seeks to COM
municate her own never-failing
hope. If she has ever crossed the
great boulevards of Paris she does
not remember il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13


nent relief in hundreds of the worst
cases of rheumatism in the city of
Indianapolis and vicinity. This cele-
brated compound is being personally
explained by the Konjola Man him.
self at Hooks Drug Store. Pennsyl-
vania and Market Sts., this city.
The report referred to was issued
by Mr.. Floyd Woodall, 213 South
Oriental ST., Indianapolis.
about months ago I Endorsed
Konjola," said Mr.. Woodall, land
that was right after this medicine
had cleared up a case Of rheumatism
that had me in misery about years.
I have never taken any more medi-
cine and my troubles have not come
back.
my case was very bad. The
rheumatism centered in my knees
and ankles. Pains would shoot all
through my legs, and finally the
swelling got so bad couldn't lace
my shoes. I kept getting worse and
finally gave up my job. I was Off
six months and couldn't get more
than a block away from home. I
was in constant agony and couldn't
walk for weeks at time. Besides
the rheumatism, I was suffering
from kidney and bladder trouble,
unable to sleep undisturbed, and al
ways during the day time I had ter
rihIa hIa ddoy writ tiopc
II was suffering all Of these mis-
cries eight months ago. I got Kon-
jola and three bottles of this medi-
cine ended every ache and pain that
I had. I am completely we'll and
have never missed a day at work
the whole winter and fall. The swell
ing and soreness is gone from my
legs and the kidneys and bladder
trouble is ended, can sleep all night,
and the singing pains never come
over me any more.
'I know that after Konjola has
helped me, it will help any one, be-
cause I had been suffering so long
that / thought I would never get
well, but I am in the best of health
today and give full credit to this
new medicine"
Konjola has been Endorsed by over
500 residents Of Indianapolis and
nearby towns, including nurses,
public officials, ministers and men
and women in all walks of life. 1t
is a remarkable new medicine for
the stomach, liver, kidney and bowel
disorders and rheumatic and neuritis
troubles.
The Konjola man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
kst Sts., Indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its OF this remedy. Konjola is sold
by every Hook Drug Store in this
city and druggists throughout this
section.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Paris" Every morning at dawn
unhappy women are unloaded at her
door from the salad basket" the
French Black Maria"
In twenty years, Sister Marie
Perpetue has rarely left the series
Of grim narrow corridors, dark cells,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
PAGE 8

related when the ship arrived here.
Ten Of the chameleons, from the
Pyramids, were taken aboard the
craft at Alexandria and the suicide
was brought about by one of them
biting itself to death. The others
were turned over to the Bronz Zoo
in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

It was Sister Marie-Perpetue who
comforted the famous spy, Mata-
Hari, and remained with her until
the beautiful Mata-Hari faced the
firing squad.
Sister Marie-Perpetue knows only
too we'll the other side Of that gay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
CHAMELEON KILLS SELF

SAN PEDRO, Cal, May 13.-How
an Egyptian chameleon committed
suicide aboard the Dollar liner Presi-
dent Adams. after failing to change
into the rainbow colors Of a male
PASSENGERS CHANGING silk tie, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

This is the White House cabinet.
the make we have featured for
over a quarter of a century. II
is offered in either white or gray
enamel, inside and outA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

Clever oval rugs of the liked hit
and-miss design. Just the thing to
add a bright spot to the bedroom
And a mighty big value. Several
color effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
PRISON NUN
is AWARDED
CITATION
Spent as Years in Cells
Comforting Confined
French Women.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, May 13.-Forty-six years
in the prisons of France, not for pun
ishment, but to give solace to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Deputized Citizens

Workers in Brazil are compelled by
law to take an annual vacation of
fifteen days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
BAUM REPORTS
REDUCTIONS IN
BANK CRIMES
Association Manager Pre-
diets More Decrease With
1927 Enactments.

Marked reductions in crimes
against member banks of the Areri-
can Bankers Association have been
reported by James E. Baum, man
ager of the protection department,
who says that the organization S
nationwide campaign against crimi-
nails is increasing in effectiveness.
His report, made to the Bankers
executive council committee, is
borne out by statistics covering In
diana, according to Miss Forba Nc
Daniels, secretary Of the Indiana
Bankers Association.
20 Out of 80
Miss McDaniels attributes the de-
crease in this State to the organi-
zation of viligantes in seventy of the
ninety-two counties and predicts
that with enforcement of the 1927
legislative enactments the decrease
will be accelerated.
The new laws will provide a State
clearing house of Identification in
the office of Secretary of State and
will also give life sentence for bank
; banditry, with a minimum of ten
years. These laws We're fostered by
the Bankers Association.
Deputized Citizens
'Vigilantes are deputized citizens
who are ready to act as officers If
there is a bank robbery" Miss Nc
Daniels explained. "Since their or
ganization the number of daylight
hold-ups have been decreased until
now they are almost nil. Whatever
bank robberies there have been
throughout the State recently have
been burglaries."
Figures for April show two bur-
glaries, one daylight hold-up and
two thwarted attempts at burglary.
According to the Baum reports an
appreciate reduction is noted in for
geries, swindles, and sneak-thefts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Seven YEARS OF
RHEUMATISM LEFT
HIM 8 MONTHS AGO
indianapolis Man Makes
Second Report About
the Work of Konjola.

Another remarkable statement
has been received which shows more
clearly than ever that the New Kon-
jola medicine is producing perma-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

Especially beautiful velvet rugs,
with fringed ends. A wide range of
colorings and patterns, including
many oriental effects. These rugs
have deep, luxurious pile. Truly
better than Is indicated by the
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

If you would increase your
rest at night, discard your
old bed springs and use one
of these restful springs.
They are of the superior
coil construction. Built for
rest and to last a long time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
.kiwanis Addressed
BY Judge Finney

Relationship of the city resident
and the farmer aad 4 general sur
vey of the farm problem occupied
the Kiwanians at their weekly
luncheon meeting yesterday. Judge
\. G.. Finney gave the talk of the
dav. with Gene Ross, farmer him
self, acting as chairman.
Speaking from the standpoint OF
ore who has had actual experience
as 2 farmer and also as one of the
officials of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau, Judge Finncy deliN-
cred a fine talk. Ross, as chairman,
also made 4 number of interesting
remarks en the general subject
Music for the day was furnished
bv Mrs. Dwight Smith, who gave an
liish song in charming manner,
accompanied by Mrs. Edwin o.
Carter al the piano. Mrs. Smith
also gave a very ltcrtalnlng IN
terpretation Of Negro wedding.
Both Plumbers were we'll received.
doc Scott Of CalcXico gave a re-
1srt on The district officers com
mittce meeting at Modesto last
week, which he stated was very in
>tructivC.
Larry Bryan gave the craft tax
of the day aud chose for his r'yb-
jcct the gasoline business.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
PRAYER MAY HELP

"a Imperial Valleys fate rests III the hands OF
God, with the Swng-J ohnson bill perched the sum
NIT, side of which is the other side
failure.
Tomorrow all the valley people will turn their
tculary chosen way. In this critical hour of lmpe-
rial Valleys history may we'll take few moments
to ask of Him who rules desnes, the victory so
sorely needed
America is Christian nation. The fathers of our
country were not ashamed to impore the aid of the
Divinity in guiding their footsteps Alright WASH
ington prayed, Lincoln prayer and many an unknown
man and has found in prayer, the courage to
go on with their struggles.
1t is last minute rush to ask the aid Of Divine
Providence Hundreds of Imperial Valley men and
have been praying for years that the legislation
so necessary to carry out to fument the work OF the
1 pioneers, might be obtained.
8 Scoffers will laugh at prayer To many 1t has been
relegated to the background in this age of modernly
Yet many of these scoffers when confronted by
disaster catastrophe yield to mans nborn depend
! some Supreme Being.
Prayer has helped win battles. There is nothing
Of cowardice about it. AS matter of fact it often
& takes brave to pray and pray rightly prayer
is not a whine but humble admission of our help
@lessness and petition for guidance.
Public prayers for particular object, are not a
novelty They old as history itself Imperial
Valley pastors will be doing nothing out of the ordinary
if they lead their congregations tomorrow prayers
for the success of the Swing-Johnson bill. ASK and
We shall receive" we told Was there time
when asking was more essential?
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
THEATERS

The coming Of sgd Chaplin IN
''Thc Better Ole to the Valley
tomorrow has been preceded by 4
Garragc of critical enthusiasm that
indicates the Warner Bros. have
about as sure-fire entertainments as
the screen affords.
The funniest, most uproarious
stuff that has been brought out of
the trenches and the war villages
cf Francc,' said Quinn Martin,
writing in. the New York Evening
World. "Whcn YOU get film that
sets audiences bowling with glee,
YOU have indeed something of Il
film. =
''Thc film is funny, uproariously
almost historically SO, said Roscoe
MCGOWAN in The New York News.
a comedy classic said Palmer
Smith in The New York Evening
World. "It has laughs galore,
touches of pathos to emphasize the
laughter, and more than paSSahlc
drama.
A tornado of such excellent and
sustained entertainment rs is all too
rarely swept into, Broadway, az
cording to Katharine Zimmerman in
The New York Telegram, and shr
adds: "Syd Chaplin will cXalt the
sternest critic frsm gloom to glory,
Fifty tons Of equipment, one han-
cred and fifty people, mountain
lion, two bears, foxes, coyotes and
other menagerie inmates had to be
transported nearly four hundred
miles into the heart of the Sierra
Nevada mountains fer the Filming
of Man of the Forest. a Zane
Grey novel filmed by Paramount
with Jack Holt. Georgia Hale and
FL Bendcl in the leading roles.
Artificial lighting on an outdoor
picture may seem somewhat of IN
anomaly but had to be utilized be
cause Of the few hours of daNhgh
with proper Photographic quality
and because of the necessity for fin
ishing the picture before a heavy
snow came along % hem thcm in.
E" Nan of the Forest. arriving
at the Palace theatcr tomorrow, isl
one Of the most popular of Zane
Grcv's earlier works. In the tlt!cI
role, Jack Holt saves the girl hei
loves from the machiaations OF a.
outlaw gang, who are trying % take
q ranch away from her. The strife
betweert Holt and the brigands,
whom he oatUits in a series q
am2zinr exploits. forms the pic
turc 5 theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
TEN YEARS AGO
February 26, 1917


Mrs. George Anderson will be as
sisted by the following named lad
les as hostesses 10 members of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club and
their friends at card party to be
given at Davis Hall; Nsdames },
Il. johnson, A. B.esNNtfleE. II. T.
Moore, T. A. Iasigi, Ga1en Nichols,
Leroy Holt, Hila Anderson, b. Salo~
mon, Guy LaTouchc, Elizabeth En-
bury and Miss Rose Sammons..
Little Miss Meyer, daughter of
Mr.. and MIf.rowardasM MFW1P
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard z. Meyer, of
515 Wcnslev, was hostess to a num-
Der of her friends at charming af-
ternoon party Yesterdpf.
Charles II. Connect, cashier of the
First National Bank of Seeley, was
a business visitor in the city today,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26

inst then, all of a sudden, Nurse
Janc looked from a window ana
squcalcd:
.'Oh, here come fonr bad chaps
the Bushy Bear, the Woozie Wolf,
tbe Fuzzy Fox and the Bob Cat
with his silly little tail! Here they
come TO get you, Uncle Wiggily!
surely enough, up to the bunga-
low came the four hungry animals,
"Call the Police Dog! erred
Tootcr.
..Get the fire shovel' y said Baby
Bunty. But Uncle Wiggily said;
eve sl.all scare these bad chaps
with paper guns. Quick, little bum
n,cs. each one of you blow up a
paper bag with air. Aid when it
Is blon'H up,a clap -the.rhag' hard be
tween Your paws and it will burst
with noise likes .snlho We IL fix
these bad chaps! - =
Up ran the bad chaps, trying to
break the windows and doors. But,
,Il Of sudden, from within the
tliH12ION StufhtO lstthS A''''' -
Bung, Bing! Boom!'
"Oh, there are a lot of hunters IN
there with gunsl' = howied the Bob
cat. Come away before they
sheot Us! Then away ran the bad
chaps. frightened by the popping of
the paper guns which were only
blown mp grocery bags. But, OF
course. the Bear and his compan-
IONS didn t know that.
Away they ran. The Bear stub
bed his paw, the Fox fell down, the
Wolf stuck sharp icicle in his nose
and the Bob cats tail was hit by a
SNOWFALL thrown by Baby Bunty.
And soon al was peace and quiet in
the bunny 5 bungalow. The bal
CHAPS were still hungry. Bat, If
the wash rag doesn t splash water in
the face OF the clock so it tells the
wrong kind of time, II tell YOU
next about Uncle Wigglly and tie
early wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
Pint I of Gold
Causes Arrest

"A pint Of gold
That is what caused the arrest
Yesterday afternoon in INLAND of H..
j. Smitch, Russian, when lie was
unable to give Immigration Inspee-
tor Kelly, stationed there, an intel-
ligent answer to queries regarding
his possession of the goods
The gold was turned over to the
county officials along with Smitch
last night 1t is made Up entirely
Of small nuggets and according to
Officers. who have inspected it. ap-
pears to have be taken from the
ground but recently. Its value was
placed at about 2l,400 by officials.
y theory has been advanced by
officials that the man discovered
the gold in Mexico during q pros
peeting trip and that he smuggled
it into the United States in order
to keep secret the place Of its source
The officials are making a thorough
investigation into the case and
Smitch is being held pending it.
outcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD z. GARIS
UNCLE WTGGILy'S PAPER
GUNS

.,taSomcthing will have to he done
about it" growlcd the Bushy Bear
turning slowly around and trying
to get a look at his stubby little
tail. He wanted to see whether It
was longer or shorter than the BOB
Cats silly one.
"That 5 what | say something
must he douc! = sEarlcd the Fuzzy
Fox.
..Whcn do we catf' howled the
Wco1ic Wolf, coming out of dark
corner Of the Bear 5 den where this
meeting of thcerhad chaps was tax
ing place one afternoon.
THAT $ what we re talking Of,
snickrrcd the Bob Cat who was
laughing at the Bear, for the big
bushv chap couldn t get a glimpse
of his stubby tail no matter how
fast he swung around. We re
talking of The best way to catch
Uncle Wiggiiy IL nihble his cars,
moved the Cat.
"Wc'H never catch him. sighed
the Woozic Wolf. Didn t we alt
post ourselves 1t the SIDES OF ms
bungalow the other day, and didn t
ho tauucI through the snow and get
IN the cellar window, footing It's.
He did agreed the Bob Ca,
And the las' two times tried to
get that rabbit he fooled me,
snarled The Bob Cat. "Onee he
stuck some fuzzy cotton from the
horse chestnut tree on my nose,
tickling me SO | had to run &"ay.
Aud day before yesterday he made
rain drip down cut ef tree whoa
.hn sun was shining and there was
uot cIoud in the sky. Fair mag
ie. I thought il was, and ! ram
"You did well to run!' said the
Fox. Only yesterday he brushed
my teeth with red pepper and my
mouth ism t done smarting yet We
must catch thai rabbit"
$50 say We al ot u.s." ehanted
tie Bear and Wolf.
But how" inquired the Bob
Cat.
The snow isn't deep, now,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'M
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
FnhrmarV 26. 1907

Dorothy Dyke has been i'll for
several days but is recovering nice
".
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Edgar and Mrs.
Marshall left for Los Angeles on
la1d office business.
Although the water is entirely
shut out the force of workmen is
still maintained AZ the dam raising
It still higher and making II strong
er IN every particular, The levccs
are receiving the attention they
should and every effort possible TO
make the work lasting is being
made.
Thc ". c. T, I. was well attend
ed this week. There were IS ac-
tive members presc /, They organfz-
I'd the Frances Willard circle for
the children and appointed super
intendents for other departments.
The union is on a good working
basis and much work is expected
from it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26

went on the Fox. "IIc can't crawl
through a tunnel this time. | don {
believe he has an. more rcd pepper
and the sun vii. soon g down So
he cant wor}; magic rain from
frozen trees. What l say is let 5
II. make rr.a ra taaf rabDic :
bungalow, burst in the doors and
80 nam ~ sHptlar tnat way, be
fore ne knows what 5 what.
Let 5 do it. - snarIcd the Bob
Cat. - m tired Of being fooled.
So the four bad chaps set off to-
gether through the woods, thinking
they would surely get Uncle Wig
gily this time. And now. as they
say in story books, let Us see what
the rabbit gentleman is doing about
this time. lie did not know the bad
chaps were coming TO ger him, for
Uncle Wiggily was busy taking diff
fercnt things out Of different paper
bags in the kitchen of his hollow
stump bungalow.
The rabbit gentleman had been to
the store for his wife and Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy and had brought
groceries o. various kinds, surh as
Il bottle Of calico, a half pint Of
silk, dozen Of bread ana u pound
OF milk and the like Of that. Ev-
erything was in paper bags and
whcn t"e groceries were tan-u ult
that left the bags cmpticd.
Baby HuntT, with Scooter, Toot-
er. Jingle, JangIc and the other lit
tie rabbits crowded around Cuole
"i2giiY, asking if they miglt take
m" snpiE paper bags to play store
with, for it was Saturday when
there was no school.
Take the bags and welcome. m,-
dems, said Uncle WiggHy and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26

returned from trip of several
weeks down on the west coast of
McXico.
Mrs. Clifford Coggins of Impcr-
ial has as her guest, her sister, Mrs.
Edward L. Cowrsen, of Portland,
Oregon.
Friday is review day for grade
/ two of the grammar school. The
pupils having perfect papers III
spelling are Sidney Talbcrt, Louise
! Gaskett, Hattie Kukendyll, Edgar
! House, Russell holland and Iris
Mckinney. f@a-r
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
10. 11f09
SUMMCE-
IN tic Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in ana for the
County Of lmpcri.i
HENRY y. GREER, Plaintiff,

o1 Cal crnla, IN ana for the
County Of impcri,i
HENRY y. GREER, Plaintiff,
vs..
EHFIE I. GREER. Defendant.
The People of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Effie /.
Grocr, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed 10 Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an notion entitled as above, brought
against you in TIE Superior Court
az the County Of Imperial, state Of
california, within ten days after
the service on you Of this Summons
If served within this county; or
within tAicty days if served else
where.
And You are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer rs
above ro| ed, thc said Plaintiff
viii take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the corn
plant, as arising upor contract or
he will apply TO tie Court for any
other relief demanded in the Conr
plaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court Of the
County Of Imperial, state Of Cali
foruia, this 4th day Of February.
1927.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clcrk.
b. G. L. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
G'EAL)
NJ. G. Atchison, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
7 y 10 2G NJ ) - 10 2e 4 . 9
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
KANSAS NOT WINDY

GARDEN CIII, Kan. Feb. 70
Public opinion to the contrary,
Kansas is not a windy state, records
kept by the state agricultural cx-
pertinent station here show. The
heaviest wind velocity in 1926 was
June when the 2l-hour average
was 23.l miles an hour. The average
hourly wind velocity for the period
from 1928 to 1926 was G.5 to 10,5
tho racnrds disclose.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
Aged Man Must
Serve Sentence

". NJ. Parkinson, a - -ycar-old
man, was locked up in the county
Jail yesterday afternoon to serve a
45-day sentence. Parkinson was
brought before Judge GriffinS in
Brawley yesterday afternoon charg-
ed with unlawful possession or IN
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26

toxicating liquors. He was convict
ed of the charge.
j. Garcia De Leon. 38. was con
victed of charge of vagrancy
when brought before Judge Griffin
and joined Parkinson on his way to
the county Jail. He will be guest
of Sheriff Gillett for the next 20
days. .... ),
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
SEA CLAIMS Two hives
By United Press teaScti Wire

NEW PORT, Il. L., Feb. 90
Two men lost theirs lives and three
others barely escaped drowning
when the barge Luthcr Hooper
foundcred in heavy sea off Point
Judith today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
THEI. V. HARDWARE co.

Like all succossfu businese Imperial Valley the Imperial
Valley its small store
bcginnngoto fourishng
valley, but valley
branches successfully operated
tho of the Il W has been built
George Meyer every
hos
served promptly, efficiently economically
The T. W is something than hardware store 1t is
yalcy institution. only talk any
omoycd in the to get the fact that they
TO be connected with "a organization.
As it has been in its dealings with the pubc the
IL W been fair with its employees the
is esprit prevailing the
unique this respect.
Meyer of the store have sur
rounded themselves with working progressive
who much interested the
g9pation those who stockholders
the greater the enjoys will
be theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
FehruarY 26. 1912

Judge Franklin J. Cole is to de-
liver a patriotic address before the
Brawley high school March 8, wheE
q patriotic meeting will be held.
Ex-senator Clifford Coggins has
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26
THE WEATHER
by United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
fog in the morning. Moderate tenn
perature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-26

Moicy to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Sec6rrrUs Co. me. Fred Z.
Cross, Mgr. go Main st. adv