davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Blanche Mills, deceas-
ed:
Fred Mills, whose address Is
Chesterhil, O., R. D., has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administra-
tor, with the will annexed, Of the
estate of Blanche Mills, deceased,
late of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 7th day of September,
A. D., 1885.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
1881
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
ORDINANCE NO. 284

(Section 1889, G. c. of Ohio)
Giving Consent of the Village to the
Improvement of Main Street, Under
the Supervision OF the Director OF
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-31
Novel Farm Contest
Closed In Stanly

The farm naming and mail box
Improvement contest in Stanly
County was closed recently, with
81 farmers competing for prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Moss, of
Harris township, won first prize.
They named their place Mountain
View Farm" erected an Attractive
sign, and put up a well-built, at
tactive mail Dor.
The contest was sponsored by
the Stanly Extension Advisory
Board in cooperation with the
county farm and home agents, for
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-31
PLANT Sudan Grass
For Summer Grazing

Sudan grass planted early in June
Is recommended for temporary
pastures to be grazed during the
latter part of July and August,
when the permanent pasture is fail
ing by reason of dry weather.
A supply of tender, green pastur-
age at this time will be a big help
in maintaining the milk flow Of
cattle, says John Arey, extention
dairyman at State College. 1t will
also give the permanent pasture a
chance to develop a new growth
for later grazing.
Sudan seed should be sown at the
rate of IS or 80 pounds to the
acre, in a firm rich soil, and cover-
ed to a depth of one inch. Apply
about 400 pounds of a high grade
fertilizer Or $50 to 200 pounds of
nitrate OF soda at seeding time,
Arey points out.
Each acre of Sudan grass will
furnish ample grazing for two to
four cows. But it should not be
grazed after the first frost, since
prussic acid is liable to develop in
the dying plants.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-31
Many a Friend Recommends


People who have taken
B~lack-Draught naturally are
enthusiastic about it because
Of the refreshing relief it has
brought them. No wonder
they urge others to try it! -.
Mrs. Joe G. Roberts, Of Portersv111e,
Ala, writes: "A friend recommended
Black raught to me a long time
ego, and 1t has proved its worth to
me. Black raught Is good for
constipation. I find that taking
Black raught prevents the bilious
headaches which I used to have."..
A purely vegetable medicine for the
relief Of
CONSTIPATION, BnIOUsNEss
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-31
GIRLS MEN DON'T FORGET

GIRLS MEN DON'T FORGET
Fascinating works of art in
beautiful colors. Ons of many in
teresting features in the June 2nd
issue of the American Weekly, the
big magazine which comes every
Sunday with the T
AMERICAN. Buy your copy from
your local newsdealer or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-31

Nevada. One night I wa playing
a camp casino in Golconda when a
woman who was drinking with a
fuddle miner called me to their
table to sing for them. She was
half-drunk herself. Her face must
have been beautiful once.
CONTINUED next weekly
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-31

All All club members over IA
years of age in Stanly County have
received physical examinations in
preparation for the district and
state All health contest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-31

the purpose of encouraging the
farmers to give their farms suitable
names and to improve the appear
ance of their mail boxes and the
entrance drives to their farms.
Special mention was made of
Hugh Davis, only Negro to enter,
who named his place Rocky Ridge
Farm"
The prizes consist of shrubbery
donated by nearby nurseries.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-31

Reports from growers in BERTHE
County indicate that stands of cot
ton are poor due to the heavy and
constant rains last September when
the crop was maturing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-31

The drummer boys Of go are
still carrying on in the thinning ranks
of blue which turn out each year for
Memorial Day Services. The above
photo was taken at Philadelphia last
year Is a Union drummer boy pol
ished his sticks to roll out a march
ing song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

*
sunny Florida.
MEATS. Groceries. Fruits, Vegetables, Poul-
try. Nuts. Xmas Trees. Delivery. Open
7 days urtil midnight. ABE ROSE
MARKET. Bellefontaine and E 10th.
BOOTH FISHERIES, Willis Brarch. 2SS
NASSAU Fish, oysters, Sea Foods.
WALTERS MARKET-Fresh line vege-
tables fruits. Delivery, $3.50 Park-av.
TA2266.
NORTHWESTERN FISH MARKET-Fresh
fish and sea foods. 2727 Northwestern.
TA-0893.
LEROY DONNELLY'S CAFE-Good food
and very good drinks. las N. Dela.-st.
CHICKEN, steak dinners; reasonable. CHI
0727 for reservations. WASHINGTON, .
1925 E. Washington.
MAPLELAWN-Ver delicious baked or
fried chicken. HU-S185. reservations.
QUALITY Foods at PATTERSON'S FOOD
MARKET. 537 E. 21st-st. TA-3399.
''CENTS-IBLE" savings every day in
fruits at all REGAL STORES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

1894 PLYMOUTH 2-ooor sedan s9S down
on the Lot. 18th and Meridian. HARRY
A. SHARP co, Main Store. 443 Vir.-av.
PLYMOUTH n COUPE-Excellent condi-
ton, s345. Easy terms. 342 N. illinois,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Prize Winners

WINNERS FOR SSANTA'S QUESTION
BOX
or Dec. ), 1885
FIRST PRIZE
Mrs. L. A. Carmean, 1856 Central-av.
SECOND PRIZE
Mrs. Lillian Rothermel, 1888 Pleas
ant-st.
THIRD PRIZE
Mrs. Frieda G. Patton, II S. 9th-st,
Beech Grove, Ind.
NEXT 5 WINNERS
Mrs. VIM. E. Lewis, 1880 n. HamiI-
ton-av.
Mrs. Gertrude Bernhard. R. R. IS.
Box $50
Dana Mattern, 9OS FairfeId-av.
Francis Persell, 1926 E. Ohio-st.
Mrs. c. S. Miller, 1929 n. Talbot-st.
NEXT 20 WINNERS
Miss Marie Haupt, 1913 Alabsma-st.
Mrs. Osa d. Kinds, 2S1S McPherson-
Katherine Graham. 1908 Marlowe-av.
Carmen Maurer. 1925 N. Meridian-st,
Mrs. George Bauer, 1903 St. Paul-st.
Mrs. Richard French, 919 Woodlawn-
Miss Martina Keller. 9a3 woodlawn-
Roberta Denk, 2s15 Brookside-av.
Helen Blakley, 1911 S. Talbot-av.
Mrs. Clyde Richmond, 1411 Tibbs-av.
Mrs. Albert Jackson. 1913 Eugene-st.
Mrs. Anna Guptill, 1853 N. Chester
st.
Ann Glass. 2O2 n. Tacoma.
Jessie Mason, 2137 Wbite-av.
Mrs. Earl Hammack, 1922 E. Ray
mond-st.
Mrs. Leo l.. Bures, 800 w. 41st-st.
Mrs. ]. Fl Tarleton, 245 w Maple-rd,
Apt. 305.
Mrs Clatis Strawder. 81 Dorman-st.
Mildred DuHamel, 1914 E. Iowa-st.
Ad Headquarters, eI4 w. MARYLAND ST.,
efore P. NJ. Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

A NATURAL looking wave So up. ELLIS
BEAUTY SALON. Bird floor. Odd Fellow.
CLOTH COATS. fur trimmed, at a saving
CHICAGO JEWELRY CO.. INC, 146 E.
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS

Winners Announced Dec. il, 1885
Dec. 9, 1885, Questions
j. Where can YOU get Emergency
Tire Repairing?
2. Whose motto is "a Good Place to
Eat?
3. Where can you get Christmas
Special Combination Streamline
permanents?
a. What service station is located at
Layman' and E. Westinghouse?
5. What store is the house of mil
lions of gifts?
6. Where can you get Refrigerators
on the no cash down plan?
Z. What firm is Guy A. Ramsdell
manager of?
8. Who suggests buying Furniture
for Christmas?
9. Where can you get black or
brown mems kid Romeos for
80. Where can you get table model
radios for S9.95?
IL. Where can you get Is styles of
granite roasters for SOC?
II. What billiard parlor is located
at 1S4l9 n. Pennsylvania-st?
10. Where can you get Cedar Chests
for S11.95 to S19.1%
il. Where can you get fine selec-
ton of plants, cut flowers, arti-
fetal wreathS and bouquets?
IS. What beauty shop specialzes in
permanents for S1.00 and up?
Winners must call at The Times Wa
for their tickets and certificate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
The Indianapolis Times-Circ|e Theatre
FIT II
ANNUAL
For Fdn1iIu

ALERT CLEANERS-AH work insured:
prompt service. 4618 E. Michigan. IR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
FOOdS-DecOratiOns

j. w FINNERAN GROCERY-Fresh gro
ceries, vegetables and meats. 1902 8.
WeSt-st. DR-4086.
No meal complete without
WONDER BREAD.
Only bread made at Century Of Progress.
FURNAS Dealers are featuring Holiday
specials-fountains and carry home.
CHICKENS. Ducks. Turkeys Eggs. Gwinn
Poultry Market 2121 E. 10th-st. CH-0156.
ANDERSON'S MARKET-28O5 E. 10th-st.
High quality foods and vegetables. CHI
1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

USE "SEALDSWEET' and 'MOR-JUCE"
oranges, grapefruit and tangerineS. from
sunny Florida.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05
 USED DTOOBTAIN
 MORE RELIEF
UNDERTAKER'S HELPER SIGNED VOUCHERS AS MAN WHOSE
 JOB PAID $500

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-How a Sub stitute husband was used to obtain relief funds from the city fraudul- ently was revealed here in state ment by William Hodson, commits sioner of public welfare and chair man of the city emergency bureau, and Irving Ben Cooper, special coun sel of the commissioner of accounts
 Hodson and Cooper turned over to District Attorney Dodge evidence showing that Robert Forni and An gelina Forni obtained home-relief allowances for sveeral months dur ing which Forni had a job and got
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05
nearly $500 in wages.

According to the evidence, the couple conspired with Nicholas Ca peel, an undertaker's' assistant to Forni as head of the whenever a home-relief investigator called.
 Among the papers turned over to Dodge were the original relief ap- plication signed by Forni in the handwriting of Capeci and various relief vouchers similarly signed. While Forni was receiving home relief he was employed as presser by the Atlas Cloak and Suit com pany. The. firm was unaware that Forni was receiving relief until Mich olas Di Marco, it's president, was ex- amined by the office of the commis sioner of accounts.
 Hodson said the case would be prosecuted and restitution of the re- lief money received by Forni would be sought.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05
Story Of First Hanging Valdez
 Doc Tanner

According to the old files of the Valdez Miner, it was 38 years Janu- ary 2, since Doc" Tanner furnished the subject for hanging to a cotton wood tree on the old sledtrail a mile east of town. The story of the events leading to the hanging has been told again and again, but it might be ap- ropos to print it, as it was the camps first and only hanging. A party of Boston men, enroute to Alaska, fell in with Tanner, Mon- tana cowboy, passenger on train for Seattle. In the party of Boston ians were Haines, Pierce Lee, and Call, wealthy Minnesotan, with whom the Boston men had become acquainted on the train.
 Tanner talked so much of his ex- perience in mining strikes, and his ability to rough it, that the party thought he might be good man along to show them the ropes, and after some talk, Tanner agreed to accompany the men to Alaska if they would furnish the outfit and pay his expenses. He also agreed to help the men in any way he could be useful.
 When they reached Orca, the men began quarreling among themselves with the result that by the time the party arrived in Valdez, only Call Haines, Pierce, Lee and Tanner re. mained of the original party. Al Swanport they were joined by { gambler named "Cockney Jim"
 They pitched camp a mile east O. Valdez where they decided to builc a cabin.
 Tanner had done all the heavy ant menial work and was getting hearti ly tired of it. He finally rebellee when he found that. the others wer, not doing their share in carrying mud for the roof of the cabin, anc that they would not cook while h. worked.
 That evening, after a violent qua rel over who was to cook supper the Boston men agreed to give Tan ner his share of the outfit and pu him out, as they could not get along with him, Some say they intended turning Tanner out without any ou fit, but evidence at the miners mee ing showed this to be untrue. Tanner, who was outside the ten cutting wood, overheard the conver sation, and grabbing his gun ant opening the tent flap, he fired sev eral shots, killing Call and Lee in stantly. He then stepped back iron the tent flap and called for Haine and Pierce to come out, but they crawled under the rear of the ten and fled for tall timber.
 In the meantime, "Cockney Jim,'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05

hearing the shots where he was at work in the timber, ran to the "big camp" where ten men were playing cards.
 The, men armed themselves and proceeded to the scene of the shoot ing, where Tanner was still waiting. He gave himself up without resist ance and while the others held al conference in a nearby tent, Dan Greenig stood guard over the alleg- ed murderer.
 Tanner showed no regret over his act, but told Greenig that they had "given him the worst of it." and he was sorry he did not get the others. He added that they had made pack horse out of him and when they be- came too lazy to build themselves a shelter and cursed him for not work ing harder, he resolved to "cook their bacon"
 Justice was speedy in those days. That night a miners meeting was held, in which all the men of the camp, 39 of them, were present. Judge King, an attorney now resid- ing at Waco, Texas, if he still lives, presided, and Jim Finch acted as Tanners attorney. Many arguments were advanced on both sides, and a vote was taken as to what to do with the accused Some wanted to deliver him over to the authorities at Sitka, while others favored shoot ing, with the majority voting death by hanging.
 At 3 o'clock in the morning, after considerable arguing, some drinking and much verbiage wasted, it was agreed to hang him.
 At 7:30 o'clock that morning, a cold and windy day, Doc Tanner was led to a cottonwood tree, and the rope placed about his neck. He was defiant to the last, and met his death without quiver.
 "How are you going to hang mel" he asked. Are you going to jerk me up and down or hang me straight?"
 "We'll do the best job we can with our limited experience" his captors replied. :,
 When asked whether he had any remarks to make before he died, Tanner replied:
 Gents, you're hanging the best six-shooter man in Alaska Let Ter buck" He said he had no friends or relatives and they could do as they d-pleased with his few eff | fects.
 The moose was then thrown about his neck and gunnysack placed over his head At the word 37 men pulled on the rope which jerked Tanner into. eternity Two refused out of principle.
 Tanner died within a few minutes and his body was buried near the trail where it probably still re- mains. His two victims were buried the same morning
 The trial and execution were car ried out deliberately and calmly, and everyone was bidden to keep the vote secret. The authorities at
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05

Washington later exonerated the men responsible, holding that the necessities of the case excused them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-05
M 0 ST P UL A R GIN
 TT
IN ALASKA

If gin sells we'll inoa few places, for few weeks, it's generally good gin But when ANY gin leads ALL others for MONTHS in the ENTIRE Territory, then you have found the ultimate gin- OLD MIR. BOSTON DRY GIN. For such is its proud, enviable record.
 Give the credit to the gin itself Here's no mere juniper-gin Oh no! Crystal-clear Old Mr.. Boston Dry Gin is happy, successful blend of six teen world wide ingredients It's versatile, friendly gn and mixes deliciously with bitters, yermouth, lime or lemon soda or ginger ale. It lifts cocktail or fizz rickey to vertable work of art. Or you drink it deliciously straight, for it's as smooth as old brandy. It's suave, and with delightful quetly-nteresting flavor.
 Ask for, and insist on, Old MT. Boston Dry
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
GANG
FAILED TO GET
RANSOM CASH

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81. U.P)-
Ransom of $4,000 was demanded
but not paid for the return of
kidnapped Caleb j. Milne, 4th. it
was revealed today by Howard
o. Nathan, assistant to J. Edgar
Hoover chief of the Department of
Justice Bureau of Investigation
Nathan said the ransom was de-
manded from Caleb J. Milne, Jr..
wealthy retired textile manufacture
er and grandfather of the 24-year
old actor who was freed near
Doylestown yesterday after being
held five days by his abductors.
To newspapermen summoned to
the local office for a "press con-
ference" Nathan made no other
direct statements and deftIy par
ried every question either with an
ambiguous answer or definite
refusal to reply.
One reason I'VE are not reveal
ing a lot about this case is that
we feel 1t should not be tried
IN the press" Nathan said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
PLANS
TOPUSH WORK
ON HIGHWAY

That the State of Nevada plans
to steadily build on Highway US.
SO from a point near Las Vegas
and Boulder Dam southwark to-
ward Desert Center, inland and
Calexico, is the belief of Robert
Hays of the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce. Hays received a let
ter Friday from H. S. Fairbank,
acting chief of the U. S. Bureau
of Public Roads, wherein lie advised
of added construction along this
route.
Announcement had previously
been made that Nevada had set
up in its annual highway budget
an appropriation fer building 10
miles of road from Boulder City
south toward Searchlight and Nj
land. In the letter of Fairbank to
Hays, the former advised that the
set-up now calls for 20 miles of
grading and gravel surfacing, es-
timated at the cost of $4,000.
The Public Reads chief said in
part: you may be interested TO
know that the State of Nevada has
submitted a program of projects
utilizing about so percent of its
total apportionment of Works Pro-
gram highway funds which includes
one project on the general route
in which you are interested. No
section of the route south of Glen
dale in the State of Nevada is on
the federal-aid highway system. A
short section of the route in your
county is en- the federal-aid high
way system"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
PUBLIC PLANTS
BRING PROFITS
in CALIFORNIA

Municipal ownership of utilities
is as successful in California as in
other parts of the United States. ac-
cording to bulletins on file at irriga-
ton district headquarters. These
show that 81 California cities now
own their own electric distribution
systems and operate them 20 the
decided advantage of the cities
through low rates to consumers of
electric power and also substantial
surplus earnings gained by the
plants.
Among those California cities
which have made the best records
in the operation of their municipal
distribution systems may be mem
toned Pasadena, Redding, Anaheim,
Glendale, Lodi, Healdsburg, Ala
media, Riverside, Palo Alto, Rose
vile, Santa Clara and Los Angeles.
Banning, in Riverside county,
which owns and operates an cleo
trio light and power system, earned
a net profit of $4,000 on its project
last year, according to these bull
letins. The electric department of
this city owns and maintains the
two story city hall and on that ac-
count the various city departments
have no rent TO pay.
Our district can also join these
other California communities in the
enjoyment of low power rates and
dividends in the form of surplus
earnings by keeping for ourselves
the entire distribution of power
from the Ali American canal" was
the comment made by Evan T.
Hewes, president of the Imperial
Irrigation district on this record
made by other cities in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
COURT TAKES
IVA TEST CASE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21U.P)-The
legality of TVA-heart of President
Roosevelt's ambitious power pro-
gram-was taken under advisement
by the supreme court today after
utility attorneys had condemned
the project as "socialistic, destruc-
tive and humiliating."
The sharp split between conser-
vative and liberal justices over the
act became more evident as it took
a place beside the AAA and the
Bankhead cotton control law al
ready being deliberated by the high
tribunal. The verdict on the agri-
cultural program is expected to
come on Jan. and the iva de-
cision shortly afterward.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
Salvation Army
Campaign Pushed

In the face of irresponsible con-
tributions to the Salvation Army
Christmas fund, Capt r. Eplett
Friday night expressed the hope
that more generous donations be
made to the Army kettles to assure
happy and successful Christmas
dinner and children's party next
week.
The Army expects to serve dinner
on Christmas day to 100 transients
and 200 needy valley families, in
addition to sponsoring a Yuletide
party for about 400 underprivileged
children on Dec. 81.
Donations of food and money for
these projects are necessary to as
sure their success, Eplett said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21

BABY CHICKS-20 popular vari-
cites, also day-old White Leghorn.
r. I. Red and Barred Rock Pull
lets and Cockerels. Write for pric-
es and information on our chicks.
poults. and ducklines. Redwing
Hatchery, 2046 E. Florence. Los
Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
LEwIs-CLARK MARKER URGED

FALLS CITY, Neb, U.P)-The
Works Progress Administration
has offered to provide labor to
mark the spot in Richardson coun-
~. Neb., where Lewis and Clark
halted their 1912 expedition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21

FOR SALE - Complete equipment
for lettuce and carrot packing
foot press, tanks, conveyors, etc.
Also field lettuce trucks Now
stored with N. Pnjoyian, Ell Cen
tro. Particulars with V. I. Sandell,
Fresno. (D16A-D29P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21

FOR SALE % ricks good dry
wood, 1925 rick if all taken.
Strickland Ranch, 21s miles west.
(D20P-D22A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
II Real Estate for Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT-10 acres
with good house. On highway
near town. Press Box 200O-c.
(D19P-D26A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SAIE-Chevrolet Ii ton
truck. Al condition. Sell cheap
Phone Lloyd Lauden. Holtville
30 lDi8A-24P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
IL Rooms for Rent

DESIRABLE ROOM-All modern
conveniences. 665 He'll. (D1OP-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21

FOR RENT-Houses and apart
mentS, furnished and unfurnish-
ed, large and small. Marie Land,
831 Main. (Nl3Ptf)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
Lost and Found

LOST-One Moline Bedder Plow
between Wolf Crossing and MT.
Signal school. Phone 7801-R-3.
Reward. r. j. Clevenger.
(D18A-D24P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
a room house in Imperial $4,000.
Phone Imperial 3191 or Ais So. F
ST., Imperial. (D17P-D22A1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21

FOR SALE-White Leghorn breed
ing Cockrels. sl.00 each. @. ID.
Whitney, Holtville. Phone 87l8Rl.
CD19P-D22A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
POuLtrH for Sale

FOR SALE Corn fed turkeys.
dressed, delivered for Christmas.
w. II. Palmer. phone Holtville
8730J3, or phone Marshall Seed
Store. (D17A-23P1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
"a Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED Washings. Rough Dry.
20 lbs. s1.00. Flat Work unfinish-
ed. Ruth Hanson, 726 Brighton.
CD17A-D23p1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
' $50 Want Ad Pace G ssss ss.1 As'
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Good straw for dry
stock. Richter, 4 miles west on
highway. OD20P-D25A1
FOR SALE-Outdoor aviary and
birds including eanaries. finches.
lovebirds. Must sell At once.
377 Hamilton. CD19P-D22A1
FOR SALE - Corn Stalk Pasture.
enough for 100 head. ? miles So.
Meloland, y mile west. = mile
south. Fred w. Waterman
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
Help W nnted

HELP WANTED = Unincumbered
middle aged woman to keep house
Room and board with small sal
airy. Mrs. Maupin, Sic Main.
(D20TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
Special Notices

,AWNMOWERS snarpened $100.
Called for and delivered freeEif paid
In advance. Repairing reasonable.
Wilson Machine Shop. Phi. 40.
(N1A-J24P)