davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

New York. J1-4 -5 ,3.-1-1t.e western club o1@ers decided 10 lo ..r-l4 rus.-=ss ~Ir- --e.r eastern brothers -a.z year. and .@l.ca-o1s are s--5rg ---- they go- T-= same brand o: bargains available 10 l.z.-!-- =a.as--a. !2 2 b-o--0zy 1oT spot
 i summary 0. the trades makes it appear very .-1ch ..Lee- zs though s.=E- raz-.gz -e1.z.-s II hose szc- r-o.s Of The old horse tca.r--E ability 50 p.era.=-- IT ne ---er.es
 When June 15. the -rz1.-g dead .--e. finally stopped r1e bus.1@ss. the .=s1.-s stood az follows
 C.7-.a1ar gave Hugh c..-z. Pete Co-o.1e and Ethan Allen 10 New Eo.4. for Pat Craw:oc- and Larry Benton -.= g LoI.s Browns rad - Ee.-.e Na-ush s-G Avn C.ow- der ' Washington TOT Goose Gos.2.
 De-ro.t sent E5zrry Elce and Owen Carroll 70 -.e New To.. Yankees :o- Mar. Eoe..g and W-.-a Eoyr The Ch.ego W..te SoI traded Ar- z---=s z-d Dave E---.s to Nas..-g- -o7 to. Benny Tate, Emile barne. and Garland D-a&-3-.
 -r= = L1u.z Cardinals exchanged w.,a the Bos-oa Braves Wee Vii. ..A' She9del ard Fred Fra1khousf :o- E.r-=.gh Grimes The Ca.l.-a1 also traded Wa.-e. Poettger to tnt = C.a5-s tor George Fisher. The consensus among baseball fol, lowers $ that the middle west cam. close 10 .ece.v33= full va.Ge IT o1- ore trade That was the New York
 Let-o., excha-gz And even so. Re . shortly afterwards started .. h.'r.n zr-eak that d.d much 10 carry th Yankees near the top
 The FAts made per-a-. co. - tender o5 the Giants tH turning owe . Cr1,z. and -ace.vel Benton. 2 tad.1
 pitcher. ana Crawford. an t-ae-de
 with lr-le ralor league exper.enc' Gos... was h.tr!rg vel. below Mar 4sh. when the Browns made the = trade, -1-onv-g 1T C-owder. fir s-r--E p-+-ter
 For the co.ortu! and gzbby Shire t1e White So5c re-a-ved I secor
 sr-s2= catcher and . pitcher used n
 esasoc chiefly .a relet roles. n The Cardinals gave She.del. ~ .s,=sdv pitcher. for Gr.nes, who ! - shown no etectveaess this season
 A1d 50 .t went Perhaps June . came just n t.r.e Who know -l maybe q lame bat hoy would hz- -- reer sem west for Paul Wa-er Hack Wilson
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
TRY TO CHECK FOULS
Constr1ttlye Remedies for Evil of Boxing World Being Sought bv C.olp Of S.ortsa.ea.

,rew York. J..z 2s UPy--oc- ---.-'lve Ideas raga:d.-g possible rara5y for t..a .cl. at.I which has already rcar-=d boxing bouts for ~z.ra inc r-hA- has cor+r.outed more than G- 511o10 rhls year, will soon be gwen by . group c: sports men through the Lr.Ad Press.
 The sportsmen. not directly asso- c.ate1 ~ith the zane but interested n Is welfare have agreed 10 ac- 10 check the epidemic which has caused - p-o-t.cent bouts th.s year 70 end u1sz-lst5croriIy
 They are
 Shsr.ey. Scame.lrg-Ner York
 Fields D1-de=-Det-o-t-
 Scott Won Porat-Nep. York
 Grlt.ths F-zEo-Detro.-
 Chrlstner. .sl.o-Det-olt
 Singer. Iz-.o.-EAw York
 Poserbloora. Johnson. New York Chocolate. Graham-Ne~ York.
 Campo.o, DeK1h. New York Latzo, Johnson. New York Camera. God.rey-PhlIadelpala
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

--4 Cls,--4-1 --1-ars nay or IT aE ~-- r--za --= ----=-- race -- r1= r---a.. l.r already --ev have had t1-z ss-.z-z.-.1- cs -lG-l7= t-5-- e---- fans ~v..- r-= o@ r1- year ~.os- ex-.-.-= e.--o--.71s o- r-e ups and downs ot aase1z.-. And .1 dong T. .A=@ --r= shown --= 7----E ID go ua a-s.1 -zre-.
 -.=v=----. o- TO 2 bad s-4rt. put or q --e5- v-----= streak --r---E Us recent home stand @=a.15- The A~-z-.-s- tsz-.a 8 eastern clubs -E- 7r-z. r'-.Gaz u--z ---= >-7- Loc-- Ea~s-=- -----= -=- -"- -7 l--.- -o----e. .-=-- =-=- --=-. Ce=c=- ry inc as-- aga -5- --= 9-.-a-=-l ---2 3--..-.-s ---- --o--=- =="=- z1---s -=.-~- ----- g---.-e- -- -1- Sunday za.-= ar. q -..-1-" oV@- --v S.--= -.s- -1--= --=r 1ar@ drop r=d -1-== more IF q row TO the N1s.--z--r- Senators s-- -=---z- 10 t5a-. -.s.a. 3 --- games ra--ot -1e New York Yankees After taking q 5o-r.e header ,L5-lar. Washington needed r-.v @re ---.-Ez E@5'e--zH 10 -ro4-c= -1e l-----5. 70 Bump Ezt.=v z..l7-=. C-sv=.s-- only -Ee r.-= u-..- -.= Senators .0-----=a -.---= =@e,.r= t4c75 before ram r'-- r1- New -5rz a11 Fa.-a-=--..z a.=o were at-.r-at av rain v-s--c-z-'. ---- Yankees -7z- 2 game "---- - -l.--5 and inc --1.=r-cs -a--=- t5 pay double healer v--h r1= C-.-z5t Wa-= So-. -1as E---E EEs51.-=-'- q c-a-e= ID improve IS position T-= Senators BOT are o.r r7,o za.-- u=...oz -.e Az and --- Eaa-+ ahead oc New Eora
 The t1-..5 -ass o- -----.oE for ra- Boston F=3 Sox rzce.veE z- e----o. ron II -1= -ar-z.1.1E Amerlcal league Eo-a-= header. EoL --5=ao- 0as barely aa.= 70 pal out he frs game. 5 ID l a--@oG=- he h7-1 t1 Det-o.. T-z=-s 10 i've hts ] F--c. home r-- ny E.- Sweeney E-a.-y l7 c-ded the game The --E7-s mad c.- s.x o.57-s n he se-o-1 co-re5 but walks and errors gave r1"- e-ouzn c14--=rs 70 gan an 5 to decision 1:-e- -j .-.-o=z-
 The Nauo-a- -erE-e produce three good pitchers and they wo -..-=s games -.= BrooE.yr-P.-t. o4rsh game was ra.-el o--.
 "W-.t Du.' Ea-a1a- ot St -o- be.-5 L.s rau-s ov allowing t-e Lo ton Braves o1-- one yak 1a r. Cardinals pounded o4c zc U 10 1-.ur.r- H. pitched s1EtoLc az after The A-5- .--l-E, IT which Va W Berger n-- t-s z--1 home r-- r.e year The Cards made -5 hl for.3o bases. -rcl15-cE .. par
 ho-z-z ny George Wz-E.-=
 Pa CIs.o-e performed 2o er' r?ore effective lea. zs ne C1-cz. Cubs -rove1 -o 2. r-are only tv games behind "a .t-= E.ooI-, Eob.cs with 2 { 70 ; victory ov Pa..zde.pa-z -..= Ha-a1zo
 struck oI- z.x 5-- .= sz-= -r= n only e.-L- hts w.--= -L5 g. Lo1.s. allowed r --e C-az had -~1 ! innings ct three rms =aro and . tae3r total vas gwen t1ecc ,y -1r pL.l1= errors
 Larry Benton also va5 It. -a-- freely. but 14 would 10. g.r4 1.s ( mates. -.A Eer York G.z--s. 2 :, --.p 70 first z-t -t= C.--.r-z-- F. pulled Cu- the zane -n aLttrI c4tt.t -- -r
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
YESTERDAYS STARS
.= Lssor-ated Press

E. tn= 4ssor.ated Press
 Malone. Cubs-Fanned s.I. a..oH'- ed e.gnt scattered hts and beat Phl.s, 6-1
 Nanush. Senators - Hit Indian pitching for two doubles IL i've in n-ng game. drove In two runs and scored one
 Benton. Reds - Scattered Giants Il hts effectively to beat them, Al,
 Sweeney Red Sox-Pinch home run with one on gave Red sox 5-4 victory over Tigers.
 Adams. Cardinals - Hit Boston pitching for double and four singles, scored three runs and drove in one. -----
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
League Standing 2

Tn one of the tightest battles seen in the Industrial baseball league this wear. the Fafnir Bearing team nosed out the New Britain Machine team 6 to ,. Tt took the winners ! 10 innings to subdue the scrappy l Newmatlc crew. In the other con- test played, the league leading Cor bin team had little difficulty III blanklng the Stanley Rule crew by the score of 8 to Q.
 Games Thursday
 The Gascos will meet the Ne" Britain Machine Thursday night on . Diamond No. ! al Walnut Hill park while Landers will play the Stanley Works on Diamond No. 2.
 Fafnire 6, Y. B. Machine 5
 Fatn!rs won a glorious victory 1T real story book style and the Ne" Britain Machine suffered a heart
 breaking defeat on Diamond No
 when both teams battled into th
 10th inning in one Of the most eX citing and breath-taklng game
 played so far this season in the In
 dusrr!al league. The score was |
 5 The hnlsh was enough to glT
 hot supporters Of both teams apo p!-xv as the game went into the fna
 innings.
 Fatr!rs. scoring four runs in tn
 e!rst four innings, held q lead at on
 time Of to and then I to UT z Than -6
 Newn.a-.cs not only tied the Cour but went one run ahead. With |"
 out .n the last half Of the ninth, Tn
 Dragons ted the score and. despIt two singles by the Newmatics in tE 7, tenth. they were held scoreless an . aga.n with two out, Fatnirs won 1T
 game ln the tenth with three col 1 secutlve singles.
 l. Despite the 14 hits registered .a the Fatrir team and the 10 chal. a ed up by the Newmatics. II was l. pitchers battle all the way Cob a- proving 10 be the best pitching fl !. os the league this season, work ,- like q veteran while Lefty Hub 10 vas never better than when he " +- last and slow ballng them aero r. the plate n the plnches. The sI,
 port Of both teams for the mo h. part was superb but 1t was two gla ar !ng errors m the outheld. one .+ the Fafnir team and the other or the Newmatlcs that allowed he game to go overtime
 a. Both teams scored n the openl
 inning. Cosgrove. first man 10 ia .s- Haber, pasted q single to left t1e 1T Anderson sacrificed him down ,u second. He went to third on a V ar pitch and came home when kal rt- unused up Budn!ck's hopper m. third Ventura started of with fe s.rgle for the Fatnir team. O'Br ,r7 walked and Venture went to s K ond Krause singled and both
 vanced base Ventura scored : aa ,nAeld out.
 an Both went scoreless n the sect 3v- neither team getting man on b: p The Newmatlcs went out in or n the thl-d but not so the D { gons Ventura was thrown out sh rev 70 first O'Brlen was safe VI
 FrIske bobbled his roller. kra IT, singled 10 right field but korpe Q let the ball get through him and 2 and O'Br!en r2ced around the Sd .,or with two runs Fafnlrs got anot he IT the fourth Nlynarski slnglet be left and went to third on Fentu
 slncle 10 right Nlynarski set
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
p.cE " CLASS A AGAIN

Bill Wan osganss, of world series triple play fame in 1920 with the Cleveland Indians, Is back in Class A baseball with Louisville after be- ing sold last winter by Kansas City to New Orleans ln the Southern As soclation. ----
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
HEAVIEST CREW
Cornell Will Have the Nest Pound age Tn Its Boats In All Three Events at Poughheeps-e.

Pouzaksepsle. \ ', June -5 (P' -Correu will have the heaviest ere" 5a the water ln all three events varsity, lunor varsity and fresh roar-l- the intercollegiate rowing regatta tomorrow. Following are the averages of the r.ne varsity crews, given !n order of their Telghtt
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Ey ne Associated Pcsss.
 New York - Tony Canzonerl. of New York. outpolnted Tommy Gro- gan. Omaha. Go): Mel Tarleton, England. stopped Frankie Marchese, New York, @.
 Indianapolis - spug Meyers. Po- catelIo, Idaho. and Tommy Cello Los Angeles. drew G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
u1SyERs AVERAGE 29A

During the past 10 years, winning scores Tn the national open golf champlorship tournaments have averaged a fraction under 194 strokes, a, check-up reveals. ---.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

n-Ez.-e1 :-- Sn---= .- 1'1
 zt-Ez--=9 t-r so-r-=-- -0 a,. p--.z-=.r-.z 'j --.-aE1 -- ----. IT -..--- :. r-s s-----e o@ z,..--= z----s a5-. B. ,-z.ooe z. -T E..s-t : r- Sa-"r-s : --s.-z r. "=-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
CLEVELAND INDIANS ARE
 AGAIN DOWN TO SENATORS

Team Displays Ups and Downs of Baseball-N ashlng- ton Creeping Up On Athletics - Yankees and the Browns Rained Out - Philadelphia Fails to Play Double Header With White SoX - Braves and Tigers Split Twin BiL-Cards and Cubs Both Vic tors n National Loop.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Tn 1929 Wild Bnl' Hallahan Of the St Louis Cardinals did not VIII q game until September 13,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Z-zz-.s+ s-- cz-5r--. Il -.-.
 z.-E.r-z@ 3-- E=~1g -- s-a ,-.-. ,---.. r-. --7 r---- --.----. rz. t-l 1-z-4 -- .-s- --s r-=.--=- Ear --- walker E.a..- Ea5=s aa 1a-.e If o@-1- ---. 5--5-. --- 7. -s=o=".. E-7"- .z- : Ea1-11
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
BRITAIN MACHINE TEAM IN na.sR1 sE
FAFNIRS TAKE lO-lNNlNG
 BATTLE FROM NEWMATlCS

Krause's Single in Overtime Session Brings Tn winning Counter-Final Score Is to 5-Cooo ana naoei: Though Touched Up Freely, Engage m fltcnels
 Battle - Contest Is Replete With Fielding Fea- tures-Corbins Have Easy Time Defeating Rulers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
EF S-r.
wAEEEE--LLA

Totz.s . x-Eat-55 1-- z--r -le.z.411 -1 tl-5 Wzs1.ngs.c h-s -g-- Two oass H.,s 5-o7-- 2-ao-sa : --o- m Bases on 1a-5 -- E-.T-- S----k cut. Ey Ha1.ey --
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
--.-s --- ,..-. s-

---zr-=- --- ' a.z-- -- s--
 E.z-r- ."# '"" H''- 8 s- - ..I c.. e1E---
 -aa e-zs @,-= ..z-s2-...=. r-.=--.1o. ?. --.-a--. 1--.-= ---ez a-z7 a--s. as.@r. ----.- E.t,a1..-,. G- =rr. Hone runs -s.-=- fs-r. .---s 1-s-z c- .-l-s -- .-.. . - --..-z.-- --.. --- Er ---a.--.-z--- --.---
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

IOLdIS
 x-Batted for Deszutels n Tn.
 xx-Batted for Eans1 n atE.
 z-Batted for Herng ln 6th- na.,oi, 040 GOO 0o0-4 Boston 4L' "@7 Two base hits Stone ?. NarlesEy Home runs; IJhle. Sweeney Bases on balls. Of Uhle 2. of Lisezbee i Struck out. By trhle 2 by Liserhee 2
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

-aCCV I@-70c a-5C T95 ---- -.'-@- freely. but EA would TO. -.v@ h-s old mates. -.A Eer York E.z--5- q t-e= r..p 70 first and 7a= C.---r-sr- Ee-5 pulled or.- the game. 1 -o aLt11l-1
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
CITIZENS HAVE FULL
 SHARE OF RADIOS

Connecticut has one radio race;v lhk set Tor every 7.s persons. it would appear from an analvsi. of .s. sselinates just made by the depart meht of commerce tabulatinv inc number of radio sets in the country as of July |, 1880. '"s's 7
 The estimates place the number of Iaaio sets m Connecticut at 2I9. .O0O. equivalent to an average of one sat per t.S residents upon the basis of sne isoo population figures. In New England as a whole, on the other haho. there are i,l5s,000 sets. or one per each 7.05 persons. the con eentratlon of receiving outfits in connecticut being less than in tho SIX states as a group.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
MILLS RUN OVERTIME
 BUSINESS IMPROVES

The outlook for better business in Putnam Is more hopeful than in some months. The Belding- -Heminway Company Is on a night and day schedule. three eight-hour shifts. The Putnam Spinners Inc, is book ing orders that will keep this con cern to capacity until the first of the year at least. Salxberg < Sons are running night and day shifts and the Edward Bloom Company is also op- erating overtime. A local man who travels in every New England state IS optimistic. He says that there IS better feeling wherever he goes and better business k anticipated in the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
UNION TEACHER
 TRAINING SCHOOL

A Union Teachers Training school will be started on Monday evening, November srd at 7.i5 at the Congre- gational church. Putnam. One course on the Old Testament will be led by the Rev. F. r. Wright of st. Philips church and will start at 7.30. The other course on wor- ship and the devotional life will start at s.2O and be led by Miss Abbie Scott.
 It will be possible for one to take both lessons if desired. 4 registra- tion's fee of s1.0o will be charged. These courses will he very beneficial to all teachers or those interested in Sunday School work.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
GRoSvENoRDALE co.
 BACK ON FULL TIME

Following notices recently posted in the large mills of the Grosvenor- dale Company the factories are now operating on full time, 54-hour week. While these mills have run on short time periodically they have been more successful than many of the large textile plants in New Eng land. The resumption of full time operations comes as welcome op- portunity to the operatives and to both villages as upon the successful operation of the large plant depends the progress of the two villages
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

Yznaga-Xydas was one of the best men who ever lived.
 Swig-How do you knowf
 Yzanga-I married his widow .--- The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
DR. CAMPBELL's CLINIC

Dr. Hugh Campbell of Norwich will hold clinic at the Day Kimball hos pital next Tuesday afternoon, No- vember 4
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

Mrs. Dubleigh-I want to do some thing that will draw out the con- versational abilities of my guests
 Mrs. Tiltnosc-That's easy. Give a musicale The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

kiss you. s'e U
 Miss Pepp-If you'd kiss me you'd Know me better. -The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

ercise. THAT
 One rumor has come true. THAT
 The political ax has fallen. THAT
 of go Republican heads. THAT
 Democrats are filling the vacan- eies. THAT
 .'To the victor" ct cetra, has been emphatically revived. THAT
 Perhaps the best way to keep an organization running smoothly is to grease the parts. THAT
 Once upon a time it was believed that politics shouldn't enter into local affairs THAT
 That was once upon a time. THAT
 It's old stuff now. THAT
 Speaking of farm relief, how about the rain Saturday. THAT
 The old oaken bucket is becoming more useful. THAT Why not give Mir. Hoover credit for breaking the drought. THAT
 He is being blamed for most every thing. THAT
 Eastern gridirons were all wet. THAT
 So were the customers. THAT
 The Army charged Albie Booth before Booth could charge the Army. THAT
 The Bulldogs and the Bens did not need score board. THAT
 Neither side could score. THAT
 It was an orderly crowd. THAT
 It is to be a protested. THAT
 It is not of the game but because of the game. THAT
 There may be some downs in the squared circle tonight THAT
 There are hours when the tired business man does not feet too good l THAT
 They are those Sunday morning hours before the church bells stop ringing. THAT
 He usually recuperates in time for the weekly golf. THAT
 Statistics show bathtub to every six and half people. THAT
 If you ever lined up in lodging house and waited your turn you never would believe it. THAT
 Where the P. o. is to be located is in our midst again. THAT
 Putnam it would seem, is too far from the ocean to pay much atten- tion to Navy Day. THAT
 Annual secret is out-Turkeys are to be plentiful. THAT We have vacation clubs ana Christmas clubs. THAT
 Someone may yet inaugurate turkey club. THAT ., Ton are not worrying about coal and wood prices if you have an OH burner. THAT
 The state foresters tell us ah we can have wood if We will cut It. THAT
 We haven't heard of many axes being sharpened. THAT
 We wish Mussolini would do some thing about the worms in itaiian ehestnuts. THAT
 Old Feb Hardy came into our sanetum, Tuesday. THAT
 Henry admitted to v years Due he doesn't look it. THAT
 Whether it is Democrat or hepup, lpcan the next General Assembly VIII add plenty more laws to the statute book THAT
 Right now every day is rally day. THAT
 Candidate Cross isn't cross when appealing for votes. THAT
 A hxospv, dQrbN.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
English professor, Yale
Dean, Graduate School, Yale

AUTHOR Development of the English Novel," ''Iafe and Times of Laurence Sterne" "HistoTy of Henry Fielding" An Outline of Biography" The Modern English Novel" Editor. with notes and ssseys, stevenson'. finland Voyage and Trsvsis with a Donkey" etc. etc.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

yNoembe o buna. ddd ndh. .bune. history of Haere hea '
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
ApdrtMe7ts Furnished

FOR RENT-Electri-
cal refrigerator. Park View Apis.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
No. 1886

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the Coun'
ty of San Diego, in the Matter
of the Estate of L. +. Selmser,
also known as Eleazer Ely Selm-
ser, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned eXecutrix of the
Last Will of E. +. Selmser. de-
ceased, that on or after the 18th day
of November, 1880, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, pursuant to law, she will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder
all right, title, interest, and estate
of said Z. T.. Eelmser, deceased, at
the time of MS death and all right,
title and interest which the estate
of said deceased has since acquired
in and to the following real estate,
situated in the County of Imperial,
State of California, to-wit:
An undivided 18th interest in:
Lots l and of the c. w. Moore
Tract (being subdivision of
Tract 46, Township 16 South,
Range Is East, S. b. NJ, in the
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, as per map thereof No.
120, filed in the office of the
County Recorder of said Imperial
County.
Also, an undivided y interest in:
Lots 5, 6, 7, aud s in Block !;
Lots 3, 1, 5, 6, 7, and 8 in Block
?; Lot in Block 5; Lots l, .,
and in Block 6; Lots l, ., 1, 5,
6, 7, and s in Block Z; Lots 5, 6,
:, and s in Block Of FL Dorado
Acres in the County of Imperial,
State of California, as per map
thereof No. 13S, filed in the of
flee of the County Recorder of
said Imperial County.
Subject to easements or record for
irrigation, drainage, bitches, power
line, and highways.
Written bids will be received for
said property by said executrix at
the office of George II. Stone, 1904
San Diego Trust & Savings Bldg,
located at $50 Broadway, in the
Ivy VI san DttSu, Stdle OF tdll'
fornia, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and prior
to making sale. Said sale will be
made subject to confirmation by
the Superior Court, and any bid
may be rejected if not for the best
interest of said estate.
TERMS OF SALE. Said sale will
be made either for cash or for part
cash and the balance upon such
credit ana security as may be for
the benefit of said estate, and sub
iect to the approval of said exc,
eutriX and said Superior Court
Bids must be accompanied with 1C
per cent of the amount offered.
Dated at San Diego, California
October 20, 1880.
ANNA LEWIS SELMSER,
EXecutrix.
GEORGE II. STONE,
Attorney for Executrix.
9Ot15
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
THREE BURGLARIES
REPORTED IN CITY

Burglars were busy in El Centro
last night, with three burglaries re-
ported to the police.
Loot amounted to $106, and
watches, the value of which had
not been estimated
D. Mccoy, 1877 Commercial street,
was one of the victims. A burglar
entered his house some time during
the night and took $44 from the
pockets of his trousers, also depart
ing with gray cap, a 17-jcWel Ell
gin watch and a coin case.
G. w. Smith, 752 Park avenue, lost
$21O in change, taken from his
pockets, a pocket watch and a wrist
watch
Dr. Gold, dentist at 532 Main
street, lost gold filings amounting
to a value of approximately $50. The
door had been jimmied open.