davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
ARTICLE No. 1a

Of all games of chance, auction bridge Is probably the most fascinating. be. cause of it's wide variety. lt Is a game like life itself, full of surprises and dis appointments coming at the most in. expected moments. George Eliot. the great English writer. has expressed this viewpoint very well. Lie is slike game ol whist. l don't enjoy the game much but like to play the cards well and sec what will be the end oi t
 Here is a hand that gave to the dealer one of the biggest thrills ol his lie and to the fourth hand one of hts biggest disappolntments:
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

Human life has been heightened from twenty-two years in the Mid dle Ages to fifty-eight years today, due to the decrease in infant mortal ity, according to the United States Chamber of Commerce.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

African pygnies have strict mar riage laws. When wife dies or Is divorced the husband loses a finger at his first joint
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

The wheelbarrow was used by the Chinese thousands of years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

The cards held by \ and Y m the re- markable hand just discussed, were: Hearts -- 10. Q, GA
 Clubs - A. Q, s,
 Diamonds -- Q, J, 10. 9.3
 Spades - aone Hearts -S - Clubs - 0. 5. ] Diamonds -S. 0, $, "A Bi Spades - Q, 10. ,. o.4 z The only trick s won was the ace of hearts. With the spade opening N-L easily made little slam by cross-ruti. ing spades and diamonds and then making his high clubs. Play it out for practice and see how little value aces and kings are xhen old ''cross ruh" starts to work.
 Here are three example hands that contain interesting points on bidding Think them over and compare your analysis with that given in the next article.
 Problem No. 2e
 ..Arra:
 
 Hearts - A, k
 Clubs -- A
 Diamonds - \. o.7.S
 Spades - A, ]. 10. !, {, ] No score. rubber game. What should /. as dealer, bid with the foregoing hands
 Problem No. 27 Hearts - \, , - Clubs - K, Q. :, G. Y Diamonds = A. .o,S.7 "A "A B' Spades -- A Rubber game, Y-Z IS. A-B o. z dealt and l,,d one suade. What should A now sid with the foregoing hand'
 Problem No. 2S IA
 Hearts - A. K. o.o
 Clubs - s. 5,
 Diamonds -- 10. 7,4
 Spades - :, C. 4 No score. rubber game What should as dealer bid with the foregoing handf
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
Hearts --K K, Q. ]. s.7,2 Clubs - K. ], ! Diamonds - none Spades -s, $, ]. ,

Hearts - K, u, J, o, ',
 Clubs = k. ].
 Diamonds none
 Spades -s s, 5. ,,
 No score, rubber game. z dealt and passed. A and Y passed and B. think ing he had the rubber tucked away, bld one no-trump. / bid two hearts and A bid two spades Y bid three hearts and B bid three spades. thinking everything was over bat adding up the rubber.
 z. however. bid four hearts, A and Y passed and B bid four spades. He was still confident but beginning to feel that the hand wasn't going 10 be such a waIk-ov as he had anticipated.
 Z then bid five hearts, A and Y passed and B decided that z had fooled around long enough. so he doubled hve hearts. He undoubtedly felt that z was crazy to bid five against his big hand and that he would punish him for his presumption.
 When z redoubled, and A and \ passed, B was a little dizzy but stlll confident. He didn't understand how z could be so rash, but he still ieit that it was his lucky day
 A opened spades. and when the ham gas played out and " made hitle dam in hearts, redoubled. game and rnbber. B almost passed out. He qult inc came and didn't play for week. lt was a sad and unexpected outcome of a very good hand. /, on the con. trarv. was the happiesl player m the City and immediately told the story ,e everybody he met. Such E life and sueh are cards, so ,s, ;o sollos George hiiot advice Ito play the cards well and se' what will be the end oi lt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

ID O powerful preachment against the
Spanish national sport Of bull fighting.
which he considered barbarous and un-
worthy Of o great nation. Some Of the
most thrilling scenes are those in which
Valentino Is shown as q natador in
the bull ring. There Ia a strong love
interest, involving two women. the
matador's wife and woman Of the
Spanish aristocracy with whom the
matador becomes enamoured. The
role OF the wife Is played by Lila Lee,
and that Of Donna Sol Is enacted BY
Nita Naldi.
Harry Langdon In 1.-THE Hanson Cab
Man." and Pathe News Reel will COM
plete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week

group OF still colored and motion pic
lures reveal it as a land for lettering
in, where it is q Joy to wander at large
In leisurely way and thoroughly en-
Joy the unspoiled pleasure of this vast
orchard dotted with little towns.
In no other province In France are
such quaint costumes to be seen. Point
rAbbe, Plougastel, Pont Avon. Concor-
neau, Quimper and many other places
offer q feast of beauty and novelty
Included in this Journey" are glimpsee
Of the famous chateaux. These luxu-
rious abodes Of kings and nobility TEEN
with historical associations.
For many the high spot In this trip
will be a visit to the sacred shrines
OF Lisieux and Lourdes. which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

Many people, two hours after eat
ing, suffer indigestion. as they call it..
1t is usually excess acid. Correct it
with an alkali. The best way-the
quick, harmless and efficient way
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 1t has
remained for 50 years the standard
with physicians. One spoonful in
water neutralizes many times its vol
ume in stomach acids. and at once.
The symptoms disappear in FIVE
minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when YOU know this better method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
~ Mich
1rzpSlllip:7 " VuS
EN% @ nO
GB Nh For Troublse ~
] ! J !: ACID
Will HN Acic -
N,MooIs IA
aH I'M sroMAn IN ID
alH III eEAa7sUssH IN III -
HoAsEshN a
's& <A~~ @0S ~Aa~>

And you will never suffer from ex-
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief. Please do that - for your
own sake--now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk OF Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for 50 years in correcting
excess acids 25c ard &c a bottle
any drug store.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been The
e. S. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles Fl Phillips Chemical COM
pany and its predecessor Charles II.
Phillips since 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
EARLE-"The Gorilla"

'"Thc Gorilla" the mysterious hilari-
Gus and thrilling play which rocked
Broadway for year, has reached the
screen and will be the featured attrac-
ton at the Earle Theater beginning
Saturday. while on the stage will be
offered a festivity OF music, song and
dance Jazz Jollities." produced by Ed
ward l.. Hyman.
1.-THE Gorilla" Is said to be one Of
the most eerie and spooky pictures
ever screened The direction OF Alfred
Santell In handling the closely knit
story and the unusual camera work
take the place Of pistol shots and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
PALACE-"The Dove"

Norma Talmadge. in 1.-THE Dove" her
to be the feature at Loew's Palace.
starting Saturday, is based on Willard
Mack's play, a melodramatic. romantic
tale of the Costa Roja, the red coast
It concerns q virtuous dance hall girl
courageous young American employed
In a gambling house. and the bes'
damn cabellero in all Costa Roja." Don
Jose Maria v Sandoval. Against a
background of guitars. stilletos, rou-
lette wheels, fine ladies and grand gen.
tlemen is set the Characterization OF
Miss Talmadge as Dolores, THE Dove. "
a beautiful dancer.
John Murray Anderson's melodious
production of mirth and novelty, Joy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
special Dispatch 70 The star.

special Dispatch 10 The star.
MARYLAND PARK, Nd, February
AT a meeting of the Maryland Park
Citizens Association Monday night It
was decided to gravel New roadway
from Oak street to Alden's alley. Il
also was decided to hold joint supper
with the local Voman's community
club to mark the anniversary Of the
organization Of the citizens association.
No date was set for the function. but
it will take place about March 30. J. w.
Dedman. president Of the association,
WaH in the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
FOX-"My Lady of Whims."

FOA-Wy Lduy VI WuiIiiSs
Clark e. Mccullough of musical COM
edy fame head the stage portion OF the
Fox Theater program for the new week
starting Saturday. while on the screen
will be featured Clara Bow In MY Lady
of Whims." an adaptation OF Protect
ing Prudence" by Edgar Franklin.
In addition the stage program will
feature the Washburn Sisters and Will
son in an "interlude OF syncopation": a
ballad, accompanied by the symphony
orchestra, by Nanny King, Washington's
how soprano; Muriel la France and Clay
Imam, in the balcony scene from the
operatic version of Romeo and Juliet"
and a ballet number. staged by Alex
ander Oumansky, suggesting st. Valen.
tines day. A new movietone also Will
be shown. -.
the birth of President Lincoln his ia
nous Gettysburg address VIII be pre-
sented in novel setting, while the sym.
rhony orchestra, under the direction OF
I con Brusiloff, will offer the score OF
"rhe Vapabond King" for the climax
of which the Fox vocal ensemble Will be
heard In the March Of the Vagabonds.
This will be headed by Clay 1nman. VINO
made his debut at the Fox Theater last
week.
RIALTO-"A Hero for Night"
"A Hero for a Night" co-starring
Glenn Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller:
will be the screen attraction at the
Rialto Theatcr starting Saturday.
Tryon portrays the role OF wise
cracking young taxicab driver IN Sum-
mer resort. who suddenly decides to en-
ter an airplane race across the Atiantlc
Ocean He takes flying lessons by mail
and builds his own plane. Things
reach a thrilling as well as hilarious
climax when he starts on his first trip
with two passengers and Is unable 10
land until the gasoline runs out.
Patsy Ruth Miller is the heroine. and
the cast includes Burr Mcintosh, LLOYD
Whitlock, Ruth Dwyer. Bob Milash and
many others.
The stage Offering will be a CONDENSED
version of the musical comedy Tan
gerine." for which the most prominent
features of the book. popular songs and
chorus numbers have been retained.
COLUMBIA-"The Last Command"
Emil Jannings will remain at Loew's
Columbia for a second week In his
latest production. THE Last Com
mand," In which the star is said to
have an opportunity to display even
more talent than in his previous pic
lures
The story opens with Jannings as a
poor. discouraged movie extra In Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

visited annually by thousands Of pill
grlms from all over the world. The
skilled traveller recently photographed
many scenes at both places and brings
an exclusive collection Of pictures that
are bound to have a universal appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

Bells" will be the stage attraction
Wesley Eddy guest conductor of
Loew's Palace Syncopators. will be fea-
tu-ed. aided by Eva Mascagno. pre-
miere. and her Mascagno ballet. Doug
las Wright &, Co. Scotty Weston. the
Roma Brothers. Charlotte Arren and
Joseph parSon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
NEWMAN 4RAyEITALK~~ssndsy.

w. M. hewman's usyeiisIk nsxl sun
nsy aft<ftyygfl al the National fi.faa&f
Mi be "tottnsLdy Brittany ana lir
For many years the charm Of ho. =
mandy hss sttfseted the tourist. I've I've
-. snelfns buildings, the richness ~ w
Architecture, tlas unique situation ~
Mount ~. Michel MI conDanS W slss
A ~ Irresistible lure. THIS pfAssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY.

Pierre Monteilz viii conduct the Phil
srslpt1is Orchestra at its fourth appear
snee 81 the Washington Auoitrium
next Tuesday afternoon. The dAtin-
gulgsaed French leader comes W America
ciyect from Amsterdam, where he u CO.
director with MengelbeFg OF the C1n-
certgehouw Orchestra, All the concerts
of The Philadelphia Orchestra for the
remainder of the season VIII be under
his direction.
A., tnis concert Vladimir H0rowitz,
sensational young Russian pianist. VIII
bs guest soioist HorowitZ comes 70 the
United states for the first time this
season, making his debut with the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra In New
Y0rk lie Is scheduled W appear also
with the 81. Louis. Cincinnati, Chicago
and New York symphony orchestfas.
The program for Tuesday has for the
orchestral feature the "D~minDr sym
ptony" VI Cesar FTAnck. AF HoTowitz
VIII play tie third concArtD OF kach-
nanin1ff and tiif program VIII con-
ei,ace with tile performance 81 tbt
Dances" fran Eofodins's Prince igor
Washington spi,earsncet of the Phii"
s1eiybis Orchestra are ufer the man
sarrnent VI r Arthur Emith, st 1890
q stTest northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

changing lights that were q feature
of the stage production. For those who
saw the original play a fresh thrill
awaits them in the ending, which has
been changed. The cast includes
Charlie Murray and Fred Kelsey, q new
screen team; Alice Day. Tully Marshall.
Claude Gillingwater, Walter Pidgeon
and CASTOR Glass.
Whitley Kaufman and his Victor Re-
cording Orchestra are featured In jazz
Jollities," which also introduces Mulroy,
McNeece and Ridge, Walker and Shelby,
vocalists; Arthur Turrelly, harmoni-
caist Brown and Bailey and the Serova
Dancing Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

wood. He has searched In vain all over
the world for the girl he loves. A call
goes out for extras to play parts In q
production with the Russian revolution
as background. Jannings is selected
to act the part Of general. His MEM
DRY carries him back to the time when
he was actually general In the Cars
army. and his adventures during this
period form the story. ending in dra-
matte climax which finds him again at
the head of his troops charging across
p movie battlefield, waving the flag OF
his old country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
"Tbr Chsst~sias''-~~gfiday.

Charles isann Kennedy playwright,
ard his wife. Edith Wynns MRtthisoti.
VIII appear Friday night In Mr. ken"
usdy's play, The Christening ~ the
auditorium, American University cam"
Dis Massachusetts, and heHsska eve.
,,,Iss Especially invited guests srd tjs
public viii he admitted without charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
LITTLE THEATER-"Blooda and Sand"

Readers of the works of v. Blasco
Ibanez will be interested in the an
nouncement of the Motion Picture Guild
that Rudolph Valentino in the screen
adaptation of Blood and Sand" will
be the attraction at the Little Theater
starting Saturday.
The novel of Ibanez. which was
dranatized with Otis Skinner as the
star, and then adapted for the films
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Troy"

IUE hOA fAEN- blGICu VI
1.-The Private Life OF Helen of Troy"
which will be the screen feature At
Crandalls Metropolitan Theater Begin
ming Saturday. Is said. to introduce
many innovations into picture produce
ton.
1t has comedy. Is satirical, subtle,
broad. humorous. whimsical and daring
by turns. 1t Is richly costumed and
displays sets breathtaking in their mag
nitude and striking In their originality
OF design and pictorial effect
In addition there will be a Mack
Sennett comedy featuring the French
comedienne. Daphne Pollard and con-
cert overture by the Metropolitan Con-
cert Orchestra under Alex Podnos.
"The Private Life Of Helen of Troy"
based on John Erskine's novel takes the
mythology of ancient Greece as It's
foundation. with particular attention
paid to the abduction of Helen by Paris
and the Trojan War with Its famous
wooden horse, which followed the elope-
ment
Maria Corda, foreign actress, was i'm
ported for the role of Helen" Lewis
Stone plays Menelaos and Ricardo
Cortez appears as Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
CAYETY--yerry McCauIey's Revue.

Next weeks United Euriesque Attrac-
ton At the Gaye.y Theater VIII be Jerry
McCauiey and her revue, featuring
Fred Reeb This new production ID
said 10 be one OF the most pretentious
o1erinss on the circuit this season, WIN
an assortment OF new comedy. catchy
songs and poppy dances -
The cast includes Helen Gibson, NIL
6red Gaes. Lon Smith, Louis Price, WIZ
lie Kramer and a chorus Of 20 girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
KEITHg-Ceunt Berni VicL

Count Berni Wei. q young Hungarian
noblernan, and his symphonic olre
viii TOD the bill at B. r. Keiths IneateI
NEXT week. featuring Louise Meie ano
an array OF talented gnh. mIIaaiis
Dsrby Brown, Betty. Mary and Jane
Castor and Andree. terosichorean
artists will be featured with Lorna Jef-
maine, the English premiere canscrse'
assisted by Edna Mackay. In "A Sen
sational Dance Offering"
<ian in ais eccentric funning. called
SNaybe who Knows" assisted by VIZ
sinia suiiy: Ferry Convey. known as
sthe master clown: Jack and KUN
Hayes, who oiier City Chap W. Coun-
try "Oiri," by Fred Alien: "A Breeze
Prom Broadway" presented by FRANK
Jerome and Evelyn: The Three Nelson's
IA VARIOUS Doings." and Hama ana
Yana, known as the Nippon Won
GerS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
NATIONAL Dark" Next Week.

Due to the illness of Eddie Cantor and
che cancellation OF the booking OF the
sFollies," which was to have been next
weeks attraction at the National
Theater, and to the fact that 1t was I'M
possible to book an attraction for the
period Of equal merit, the National
Theater will be dark" next week.
WASHINGTON GRAND OPERA co.
NEXT WEEK.
The Washington Opera Co. viii open
tts two-week international grand opera
festival, Edouard Albion. director. Mon
day with an American opera. w. Franke
Harling's "A Light From st. Agnes.
which the composer will conduct With
this opera are billed also the MarmeinS:
famous dancers Tuesday the opera WIZ
BE- Massenet's "Werther." featuring the
French tenor, Maurice Capitaine. with
Eugene Fuerst. Hungarian conductor
A German opera, Wagners Uie
Walkure," viii be given THURSDAY. WIN
an imposing array Of principals, mciuo-
frx Gadski. Aisen and Althouse. Nine
Iueiia Melius, who sang here last year
In Delibes' "I.akme," returns saturday
IN the same role, accompanied by Capt.
fa.ne. Iysutzofi and other popular stAIs'
Nine. Melius further adds Impressive.
ness TO the weeks program ny nel nte'
recital In washington Weonssday sL x,,
noon. An performances VIII DC gwen
ut Polls Theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

in addition to Mrs. Kendle but the
two men produced 2 revolver and a
shot gun and ordered all to put
EN- up
Rifling the cash drawer they OBJ
tanned $50 in cash and from one of
the McXicanS they took $40. The
others were also searched and re
lieved Of minor amounts. The men
then left the store and hopping into
the car drove toward Brawley.
\ description of the men and the
ear was forwarded to the sheriff 5
office. Sheriff Gillett drove all the
way to San Diego in patrolling that
highway lat could find no trace of
the missing machine. Other points
throughout the vicinity were mott
fled and at 1890 O clock the car
containing the five prisoners was
halted at lndio.
\ shotgun and revolver as well rs
two knives were found in the pos
session Of the men and the car rs
wei as three of the men answered
the descriptions a> given by the
holdup victims. Tie prisoners.
However. have not been positively
Identified aS Vet.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
GANG CAPTURED
FOLLOWING BOLD
STORE H0LD-UP

Holdup men entered the King
KeDdlc store near Sandia at 80
O'Clock last night and made away
with $l2o in cash \ short time
ia>er five men were stopped at In
dio in ear answering the dcscrip-
tion Of the hold-up machine. and
his morning wcr" brought to the
sheriff $ office as suspects
The men rounded up by the po-
lice are booked as follows: II.
Red Rye. 20 Fl Centre; Tom
Rye Jr., "a. FL Centre; Dewey bod
ancad. %, ho home: Joe Robinson.
20, Los Angeles and j. II. Connors,
4l, Portcrvillc
The report Of the hold-up was
flashed to the shcriff's office as
soon as the men had Quilted tie
store. According to the report.
there w'rc only three men in the
car, 81 roadster. which drove up 70
the store and two Of them entered
after purchasing samc Gas from
Mrs koudlp.
There were four Mrxicans and an
American In the store 1t the time
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
Gal0z' Liberty
Short Lived

Edward Galo2 was released from
q charge of burglary by Judge An
drrson following Il preliminary
hearing in CaleXico yesterday after
noon. Galoz was arrested after he
had been pulled from beneath Il
bed by a woman, who found him in
her hoom in q CalcXico hotel
The court held that the evidence
failed to establish that Galoz had
cptcrcd the room for the purpose Of
committing a crime and dismissed
the charge.
\ new charge was filed mmcdi-
ateiy against Galoz, charging him
with disturbing the peace, He is
scheduled to be arraigncd on the
charge in CaIeXico today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

screen stunt flyer, claimed in court
today.
His craft was wrecked he said
when he was attempting to take-off
in picture and a Goldwyn studio
employee drove an automobile in his
path.
The defense contends Montijo
operated his airplane carelessly.
The action occurred near Signal
Hill in Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
We Loan 20 BunI, puy or refin-
,nce Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

Plaintiff Gets Judgment. - Judg
ment in the SUM of $34l.29 was re
turned by Judge Finncy this morn
ing in the ease of Peter Guardini
against Tom Gilbert. \. l.. Scbille
appeared as attorney for the pa n
TIFF while Hickcox and Trudc ap-
pearcd for the defendant,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
Cut In Fires sonos-Anno

Cut In ireSsonos-Announcement
was made 10y the L. s. Grant Auto
Equipment company this morning
that the price Of FirestoHe built
tires has been cut and that list of
the new prices, effective today, win
he published in an advertisement
in this paper tomorrow: While it was
impossible to Prenare the announce
ment fer today ; issue, the com
rany wants its patrons 10 know
that they will be given immediate,
advantage Of the new rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
Claims Airplane
Has Right of Way
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June ID The
airplanc has right of way over the
automobile and therefore Sam Gold
wyn, motion picture producer, should
pay him $l2,500, John G. Montijo,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

that the plaintiff furnished mater.
ial and workmen for the construc-
tion of building at the instance Of
the defendants and asks Judgment
in the sum of &2,0S1.70. u. II. Vol
ford appears rs attorney for the
pl;tintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

Divorce Dec'ee Granted-Dora s.
Woods was awarded an interlocu-
tory decree Of divorce from Lige
Woods by Judge Thompson in su-
pcrior court this morning. The de
cree was granted following de
fault hearing on charges of extreme
cruelty. Edward Il. Patterson APP
reared as attorney for the plaintiff
in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

Fifty acres Of Dolichos beans in
three plots are under test in San
LuiS ObiSpo county for simmer coy
r crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
At Philadelphia

Cincinnati 80. coo 060 00!-7 l3 /
Philadelphia .5ol @02 oOx-S l. |
D1nohuc and piciuich: Tuett aad
Lcraiu.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

Why Not Try the Liberty Cafe
and our new chcf' Same old place
$50 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15
Al. DntrOit

Washington 90 ool coo - 10
Detroit GnQ 800 0Ol O-.l l. +.
ErrNton and RucI; Gibson, Stouci
and Woadall.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

Youth Loses Bicycle.-A bicycle
was reported stolen yesterday after
noon by Halbert Cass. According
to information the wheel was last
seen parked in front of the Soncs
Lumber company offices at Fourth
and Commercial streets. No trace
Of the bicycle has been obtained by
police in their Investigations thus
far
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-15

Mountain Cabin for sale or rent.
Furnished. Accommodate six people.
Running spring water. Cost $500.
Sell $500. See Horinc' cabin. Sun
days. South Lilac Trail. Live Oak
Springs. Address b. f. HORNE, El.
Centre. adv