davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
LITTLE APPARENT
POLITICAL INTEREST
Filings for State and County
Offices Closed Tuesday,
May Twenty-Ninth
PRIMARIES JUNE 18TH
Judge ]. B. Himsl Has No OPP
positiOn-No. Primary
Fights

Tuesday, May 20, was the last
day for candidates to file for coun-
ty offices. The list of candidates,
who are to run in the primaries
Monday, July 10, is now complete.
Where only two candidates filed
for a "No Party office, there will
be no primary contest and there
will be no contest where only one
candidate filedfor a "Party" office.
The followingis list Of the
candidates: l
Republican Ticket
United States Senator-J. A. A.
Burnquist, Arthur Nelson and A. J.
Rockne.
Governor Theodore Christian
son, George T. Simpson.
Attorney General-John l.. Lar
son, G. A. Youngquist.
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner - Ed. G.. Hinebaugh,
Knute Knutson, Christian j. Laur-
isch, George R. Magnusson, H. D.
Meyer, Carl N. Nelson, Peter N.
Nystrom, Frank H. Putnam, and
James H. Rush. >.-@a
Farmer-Labor ..E
United States Senator - Hen
drick Shipstead, VIM. Watkins.
Governor - L. A. Frirsche,
Ernest Lundeen.
Congressman - John Knutsen
Carl E. Taylor.
No-Party
Justice Supreme Court-Clifford
L. Hilton, Edward J. Lee, VIM. H.
Vanderburg.
Judge District Court-Don M.
Cameron, Claus J. Gunderson,
Elmer A. King, Carol A. Nye,
Peter F. Schroeder, Harrison B.
Sherwood.
Following is the complete list of
filings received by Mic Thomey,
county auditor:
For Judge of Probate -. j. B.
Himsl, incumbent.
For County Commissioner, Sec
ond district - Henry Michael,
(, incumbent, and Henry Schwing-
hammer.
For County Commissioner Third
district-John Thelen, Farming,
incumbent, John Lang, Richmond,
Joe E. Schafer, Richmond, Theo-e
dore Mimbach, St. Martin, Edward
Hess, Lake Henry, and Jacob
Brick, Paynesyille.
For Representative, Second
district of forty-sixth-William
Schneider, Albany, incumbent
Michael Tschida, Albany, and John
B. Binsfelt, Luxembourg.
For Representative, first half of
forty -sixth-Zeno IF. Moser, Mel
rose, incumbent, John F. Winter,
Spring Hill, and Anton Zirbes,
Melrose. .zts..
For Representative, west of Mis-
sissippi in forty-ffth-Ray J.
Qu.-'ivcn, incui.,:-t..
IT, f>Eo.. .-,g ar -. = dates
who fil~l in Todd c"rrrv for coun-
ty offices. There viii be no pri-
mary contest. as no more tnan two
canuiua.eS -ned for any office:
Representative in the Legisla-
ture-Alex Kinneberg and Joyce
S. Lewis.
| Clerk of Court-Homer K. Dim
mick, of Hewitt, and Maude
Clutches, of Long Prairie.
Judge of Probate-John Gillian,
Long Prairie.
| Commissioner, Third district
Chas. J. Speaker, Frank Zech.
Commissioner, Fifth district
M. E. Clutches, ]. L. Johnson.
There is no democratic primary
election for any office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
FIREMEN's CONVENTION

The Minnesota State Firemen's
convention will be held at Fergus
Falls, June IL and Is. Delegates
to represent the local department
have been elected and are as
follows: Chief George Fish,
Charles Gray, William Simmer,
Gus Otto and Frank O'Gara.' AL
ternate delegates are: Arthur J..
Weisner, Albert Markson, AL Vogel
and Robert Schwalen. A large
majority of the local firemen have
voiced their intentions of accom-
panying the delegates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Pastors Lose Friend in
Death Of c. N. Sprasue
John T. Brabner Smith, Methodist
Divine, Pays Fine Tribute to
Sank Centre Man

John T. Brabner Smith, pastor
Of the Sank Centre Methodist
Church for some time, leaving this
city in the early part of 1918, has
written the Herald an appreciation
Of the late C. M. Sprague. He says
that while Mr.. Sprague did moi
make any outward professions Of
Christianity, nevertheless he was g
valued friend of the preachers Of
all denominations. Mr.. Smiths
letter will be of interest. He says
Chicago, June 4, 1928
To the Editor of
The Sank Centre Herald:
Our friend, C. M. Sprague,
died Tuesday, May 9Th. l
have just read the sad news in.
the Herald, on my return from
the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Will you kindly permit an
old-time resident and pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, even at this late hour,
to say word of appreciation
to the life of a man, a citizen,
and friend.
Mr.. Sprague was close
friend of the preachers and
priests, and while not an
active church member, he was
always interested in the doings
of the several churches. Sell
dom did l appeal to him in
vain to help the Methodist
church. He was always giving
the pastors five and ten dollar
gold pieces on their birthdays,
at Christmas time and special
occasions.
To me he was a real friend.
I could discuss any problem
with him; he had a fine Chris
tian balanced judgement.
l remember one time he adj
vised me to go out and speak
at a goodbye service to a
Catholic priest, which l did to
my great joy and benefit.
At the bank l spent few
minutes every week talking
over church, state and politics.
He was a very charitable man,
spoke cautiously about people.
and was very generous in his
judgment of people.
1t seems to me Sank Centre
has lost one of it's best and
most useful citizens. His
memory to me is sweet and
inspiring.
Sincerely yours,
John T. B. abna" Smith.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Gordon Morse came up from
Minneapolis Tuesday morning ard
is spending a few days in the city
looking after business affairs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
DRoUTH BROKEN

This Thursday morning a gentle
rain started to fall, and the indica-
lions are that it will continue for
some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Jones Hearing To
Resume Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19-Thc
police commission will meet here to-
night to continue the hearing of the
reinstatement plea of Capt. j. J.
Jones, suspended for his conduct in
incarcerating Mrs. Christine Collins
in a psychopathic ward because she
declined to accept an impostcr as
her missing boy.
Attorney S. 5. Hahn, counsel for
Mrs. Collins, said he would demand
that the prosecution substantiatc
its charges against the officer.
Jones was suspended by police chici
James +. Davis ON charges of
conduct unbccoming an officer
and gentlemen. =
Hahn based the demand on the
failure of Chief Davis, supposedly
the complaining witness against
Jones, to testify at the lattcr's re.
instatcmcnt hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
BADGERS LOOM
AS CHAMPIONS
OF BIG TEN
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-That foot
ball is the most uncertain of sports
has been demonstrated by the Wis
consin University Badgers, now Big
Ten conference championship fav.
oritcs. The Badgers assumed this
ranking Saturday by defeating Burt
lngwerson IS University of Iowa
Hawkcycs, l3 to 0, in muddy bat
tie at Iowa City.
Previous to this game tn" tall corn
eleven was the only mdcfcatcd and
united team in the conference. Wis
consin now is the only one of the
ten teams which has no defeat to
mar its record.
As Il result of Saturday IS triumph,
the Badgers have only TO beat Min
ncsota this week to take their un-
disputed Big Ten championship -
the first since 1912.
Except for the -owaWiseonsin
game the Big Ten offered little cN-
citcmcnt Saturday. Indiana s q to o
victory over Northwestern was not
surprising although the Wildcats
were the game faEorltcs. Hi
nois had no trouble running up 40
to score against Chicago.
The other four conference teams
plaved non-confcrcncc foes and cX-
cept in the ease of Michigan, which
barely noscd out a 3 to . win over
Michigan State, had little trouble
winning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
SPORT NEWS
Cardinals Will
Point For Bears
By United Press Leased Wire

PALO ALTO, Nov. 19.-The Card
inals Of Stanford took stock today,
to see about the big affair with
University of California at Berkc-
ley Saturday.
The victory over Washington, -
to 0, somewhat bolstercd the spirit
on the farm, but it was realized that
the Cardinals will not go into the
annual classic the big favoritcs they
have in years past.
"Pop Warner was expected to de-
vote the few remaining days of
practice to smoothing out his ma
cline and getting his players to
hang onto the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
TODAYS WANTS

FOR RENT-5 rooms and screen
porchcs. Close i'll. 631 SO. Fifth
st. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

GAME SATURDAY
HOLDS SPOTLIGHT
California Given Good
Chance To Trim Warner
Crew.
By STANLEY BAILEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-Tha
l'ig game, which regardless of the
Pacific coast conference outcome
will largely determine the success
or failure of the 1928 football sea
son for University of California
and Stanford, today occupied the
thoughts of far western fandom.
1t was reported that the Uaiver-
sity of California was forced to re-
turn untitled orders from 5000
alumni for seats in the Berkeley
Memorial Stadium next Saturday.
The week end games cd little to
the status of the conference race and
provided only meager dope ON Stan
ford and California.
The Cardinals were shown, in
their II to 0 victory over Washing
ton, to be still suffering from an
unexplained slump. The Bears
demonstrated nothing, for the
second team rompcd about the Uni
versity of Nevada for 60 to vic
tory.
The University of Southern Cali.
fornil Trojans moved another notch
toward the conference championship
by defeating Washington State, -
to 13.
4 state battle in Oregon saw the
University of Oregon defeat Oregon
State II to ..
Bears Look Good
For the first time i'll years, the
,f / q tnI1Ir strpnrUpI
a good chance of winning the an
nual western classic from Stanford.
The Bear goal line is yet uncross
cd by collegiate team and all
school teams L. c. has met have
been defeated, with the exception of
L. 5. G. The Bears and Trojans
played 0 to 0 tie.
The Troians also have clean re
cord and should Stanford win Sas
ur,lay, it will give Southern CaIiiors
mia mdisputcd claim to the Pacific
conference title.
On a basis of comparative scores.
California is stronger. After the
Bears and Troians had played their
tie game, the Trolans defeated TIL"
t'ardinals, 10 to 0.
70 bolster the Stanford hopes
however, is tie wizardry of ''Pop'
W1rner, who is certain to sprung
turprisc after surprise on the Bears
in the climatic fray of the year.
Fnmblcs and haphazard football
have largely accounted for the Car
the scason-and shift in the
tbe scason-&and a shift in tho
wind may change them into the en"
tcmarily well drilled machine OF
Warmers production.
In the meantime, the fight ,or
tickets, as thrilling TO those with
out them as the game, is underway
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Trojan Cripples
To Be Spared

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. In de
ference TO Thomas Borne, Barrag"r,
Duffiold and Saunders, all of whom
took Il battcring Saturday while de-
fcating Washington state 27l3,
Southern California was TO 20
through only Il light workout today.
Coach Howard Jones Indicated he
would start n great many of his ir-
regulars against Idaho next Satur-
day - attempting to conserve
strength for the Notrc Dame con
test.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

WA ANTEn-Seconj hand furniture
Call 495W. 81A Main st. l9t'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Olympic Club
Beats Saints
nv United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. =
The Olympic Club and st. Mary's of
Oakland fought it out yesterday and
the tluhmcn won, 6 to 0.
Forthrcc periods and we'll into
the final quarter, the Saints held
the Olympics scorclcss.
The stalcmatc ended with the en-
try of Brick Marcus into the fray
and tumble of Boyle of st. Mary s.
The play gave the Olympic Club pos
session of the ball on the Saint 5 81
yard line and Marcus, fresh from
the sidclines, tore across for the sim
gle touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
CAREY BROS, Agents

STOLEN-$l25S.50 worth chccGs
cashcd at B. Salomon & Company
Store, FL Centre, ON Saturday,
Nov. 10. All those giving checks
at Salomon's Saturday please be
SO kind as to inform Mr.. Martin
at said store Immediately, giving
him the amounts and writer's of
such checks SO that payment on
same may be stopped. This cour,
tcsy will be greatly appreciated,
l6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Bears Eager To
Meet Cardinals
nv Jnjtcd Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Nov, l9-The
Golden Bears of University of Cali
fornia today were declared in prime
condition for the big game with
Stanford Saturday, and hopes of the
Berkeley campus that the Bears
would be victorious in the annual
attic were the highest in years.
Coach "'Nibs" Price prepared to
let his boys 90 through the remain
ing week without any hard scrim-
Wage. for he wants them all there
for the Cardinal battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
So. California
Sport Briefs
uy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l9.-lIarold
Thompson of Oakmont and Mrs
James Koran of Lakeside, climina-
ted Conway Tcarlc OF Rancho and
Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Rivera, ; to ,,
in the first round of the mixed four
some match play tournament al
Wiltshire yesterday. The second
round of play will be played at
Flintridgc next sunday.
LOS ANGELES, NOV. 10 Fresh
from victories over St Mary 5 and
st lgnatius, the GonIago tniver-
Sitv football squad arrived here to.
dav to prepare for next Saturday 5
game with Loyola University.
SANTA. .BARBARA, Calf. NOV.
19.-Bluc Streak, pilotcd by II. G..
Ferguson of Long Peach captured
first place honors in four events in
the Santa Barbara outboard club
mid-wintcr regatta yesterday. Fer
cuSon manned the hydrop'anc to
first place in the 10 mile free for
all in l7:38 l-J, the feature event.
T. L. Dudley of Los Angeles won
first place in the Class Il races.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. H. Jor
Anderson, Kentucky middlcwcigh',
~ favored to beat Jack Willis when
they fight 10 round bout her"
Tuesday night,
Los ANGELES, Nov. 10, With
the world s hcavywcigu wrestling
title at stake, Ed Stranglcr'
Lewis and Paul Jones, Houston,
Texas grapplcr, will meet in fin
iSh match here Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
BRUSH FIRE CONTROLLED

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 10 The
brush fire which destroyed eight
mountain cabins and swept over 900
acres in the Las Flores canyon was
reported under control today. The
blaze which broke ont Saturday
night was checked by more than 100
toluntCCrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

LOST-Bay horse, 1900 lbs. White
star on forehead. Rahmatulla. p
o. Box 404. FL Centre. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Sharkey Will
Sign Contract

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Jack
Sharkcy, the Boston strong boy,
will become member of Tex
Richard S troup of hcavywcights
reAt Friday when he comes here TO
Sign contract giving the promoter
rxcmsiV" rights 10 his fights in
New York state.
This was the word of Rickard
himself as the prizcfight broker re-.
turned yesterday from Boston where
he attended dedication ceremonies
Of the new Madison Square Gar
den there.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
For Rent, Farm Land

DAIRY FARMS for lease: so near
icber, young alfalfa, fair house,
$4,000 cash. Also 90 A. on pave.
mcnt west Calcxico, alfalfa, good
house, etc. $500. Write Claude
Chandler, 920 Eighth st, San Di.
ego. 1T3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

WANTED-Work. Man and wife
would like work ON dairy. Expcr-
fenced. Address John Buamagc
Seeley, Calf. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
SEATS SELL HIGH
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Ncw York
Stock Exchange memberships scared
TO Il further record high today when
arrangements were made for the
sale of scat at 100000, an in.
crease of $4,000 over the previous
record high. \ sale also was ar
ranged today at $tS0,000,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Upton To Visit
1nLos Angeles
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 19.-Sh
Thomas Upton is going to spend a
week in Los Angcles-if he can pay
his hotel bill-hc said here today.
The famous yacht enthusiast,
whose challenges for yachting sup
rcmacy have made him an intcrna
tional figure, arrived here yesterday
on his second winter trip to the
southland.
Sir Thomas revealed he may is
sue another challenge for the Ameri-
can yacht cup next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
A. A. u. OPENS
CONVENTION IN
new YORK CITY
Ey GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Sports Writer)


NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Morc
than 200 amateur athletic leaders
from all sections of the country at
tended the opening of the fortietl
annual convention of the Amateur
Athletic Union today at the Wal
dorf Astoria hotel. The convention
will close tomorrow.
The award of the national cham
pionships, proposed amendments to
the constitution and applications
for new records consumed the carly
attention of the delegates.
Committees recommended that
the following championships be
held:
National senior and junior track
and field championships at Denver,
July 3, 4 and >.
National women s swimming
tournament at Chicago.
National Marathon at Boston.
National cross country, weight
lifting, wrestling and indoor track
and field championships at New
York.
The track and field committee
headed by Major p. J. Walsh New
York, unanimously recommended
that Denver be selected for the ma
tional senior and junior track and
field championships.
j. L. Bingham, athletic director
of the University of Denver, and
president of the Rocky Mountain
association Of the A. A. t., extend
ed the invitation for the convention
to award the meet to Denver, where
the University of Denver has a new
stadium seating $1,000 and one OF
the finest cindcr tracks in the
country.
No Changes Expected
No radical changes in the consti.
tuition or by laws were expected
despite tn. fact that three pro
posed changes were scheduled fol
discussion.
The proposal of John r. Taylor
Pittsburgh, chairman of the swim
ming committee, hat swimmer ac
cepting a position as a lifcguard
thereby disqualified himself fol
further competition as an amateur
was frowned on by members of The
committee.
The track aud field committee
diSapprovcd the proposal of tn,
central association, Chicago, thai
college athletes may not compel,
for their college and also for III
amateur club.
The first application for a con
test record by the records commit
tee WAS the II feet, | !. inch poll
vault made by Lee Barnes, Univer
sity of Southern California star. n
Los Angeles, April 28, 1923. Th'
committee referred the record bacE
to the southern Racific association
bCcauSe the croSsbar WIS supported
by five inch pegs instead of tn,
regulation three inch pegs. The ac
ton amounts to rejection. Th
present American record of II fee
was made by Sabin Carr of Yale.
The Recommendation of Dan Fer
rs, diSDaffihg an dthIctc who al
lows his name to be used for ad
vcrtlsing purposes either for com
Ponsation or otherwise, was expect
cd to pass.
Several members of the Olympi,
team, including Bob King, stanford
star and Olympic high jump cham
pion, and Bob McAllistcr, formc,
"flying cop" who beat Percy vii
liamS, the Canadian schoolboy sen
Satlon in preliminary heat bcfor,
the latter won the Olympic 10C
meter championship, were reported
to have allowed their names to b,
used in Endorsement of brand OF
hats on their returns from .Amstcr
dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
MOTORIST FATALLY INJURED
By United Press Leased Wire

FULLERTON, Nov, 19.-Gcorgc
II. Smith, 27, of Santa Ana, was
fatally injured near here yesterday
when his automobile, crashed into
telephone pole.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
CENTRAL UNION
DROPS GAME TO
BRAWLEY TEAM
Locals Play Well In
Contest With Superior
Team.

Coach Armstrong; Spartans
walked off Central Highs gridiron
with the small end of a II to 6 score
after Saturdays conflict with
Coach Clymer's Wildcats from
Brawley but, although it was their
fourth defeat this season, and bit
ter pill to swallow, the FL Centre
lads emerged from the battle with
the satisfaction of having unset the
dope bucket by even scoring anu
the knowledge that they provided
tie bcefier invaders with an after
noon of turbulest entertainment.
1t was Brawley's game from the
first whistle but it was no walk.
away. The Wildcat was clawed In
several vital locations and is ma
chine badly damaged in the last
minutes of play when Lambe, triple
fhreat left half the famous in val
ley league circles for his whirling
dervish tactics, was forced out when
he was downed i'll Central S forlorn-
hope rush, which carried the ball
within scoring distance.
Claypoolc, blue and white tackle:
scored for FL Centro in the last
seconds of play when he fell on the
oval back of the Wildcat goal line
after Wcstgard, Brawlcy tackle.
who made both touchdowns for the
visitors, fumblcd a kick i'll an at
tempt to send the pigskin out Of
the danger zone.
The Sparatans had passed anG
carried the ball to within scoring
distance i'll the latter division or
the fourth stanza when they lost it..
But for once during the pla..' the
breaks went to Central and Clay
poole grabbed the advantage to
score.
Scoring Delayed
FL Centre was outweighed and
outplavcd but the local eleven did
not provide the predicted doormat.
Brawicy did not score until the last
seven seconds OF the first half
when Lambe completed a short pass
10 West gard after an aerial attack,
which carried the oval into the
shadow Of the blue and white goal
posts Lambc failed to convert af-
ter both touchdowns.
The blue and gold scored again in
the third quarter on one of Lamhe S
passes to Westgard. The Wildcats
attempted to buck the line instead
of Kicking for point but the play
was blocked.
Few injuries were suffered on
either side. Hoth teams did con
siderable fumbling, little too
much for first rate football
Central Union not only faced
great odds on the field but in the
blcachcr section as we'll. Not that a
few faithful who did turn out failed
to cheer but, according to Il conscr-
vative estimate, the FL Centre
hleachcrS would have held at least
four times the number that attend
ed
And in the face of such support
there ism t much use Of the boys
getting themselves all banged up
when townsfolk and even students
don't give their moral support.
paw ~ u'''Sdt Ioh W ttdill Ipl-
lowers far outnumbcrcd that of FL
Centre despite the 1t miles which
separate the two cities.
The officials for the game were
/. Maslin of Grossmont, referee; Il.
y. lloSkins of Swcctwatcr, umpire,
and g. Brodrick, head lincsman
Following are the starting line
ltDS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Here and There
In Sport World
By United Prens Leased Wire

LIMA, Pcru-Thc Chilean fcatA-
trwcight, Filbcrto Nor, hnld the
South American champion. Melton
Aragon, to Il draw in Il l2 round
bout here last night.
LONDON-rhc British feather,
weight champion Harry Corbct, de-
featcd Jim Elzair, the Spanish
:eathcrWeight champion, in II
round bout at "'Thc Ring here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

The famous Kellogg Arabian
horses will take part in the next
Tournament of Roses at Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

FOR LEASE so acres alfalfa. Ono
mile north Sixth st. Knapp. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Special Notices
MONEY TO LOAN

Lowest Rate in Imperial Valley
No Stock Purchase Required.
No Costly Delays
Building Loans-Refinancing
lis So. Sixth St., Brawley
Phone 4S
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

FURNISHED apartments. 635 Or
angc. 1itl2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Livestock
Wanted To Buy

WANTED-Uscd kerosene water
heater, large capacity, first class
condition. r. NJ. McCollum, East
Ell Centre Auto Court. lit
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

FOR RENT-Apartment at Mission
Apartments, all newly renovated,
under new management, hot and
cold water, gas range, reasonably
priced. Sixth and Commercial.
22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

HOLLYWOOD Hotel. Rooms and
apartments. Phone 391. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment, lights and hot water
for shower included, $3.50 per
week. 793 Park. l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

PARK VIEW Apartments. Furnish.
cd apartments $25 and up. Also
nice sleeping rooms. Hot waite.
and gas. Phone 237W. 26tr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

LENNON Apartments and rooms.
49, Olive. Phone 124. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Poultry

FAT HENS, Fryers, Turkeys, Dress
ed to order. Highest prices for fat
hens and fryers. 1882 Woodward.
Phone goo. cod 2ltf