davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17
UP IN BALLOON AT NIGHT.
Strange Sensations Of Aeronaut View
ing the Earth from Great
Height.

Night ballooning has q charm that ID
AL Its own" says Monsieur Sant0s-D Du-
mont, who had plenty Of experience with
the old-fashioned spherical balloon be-
fore he invented his new dirigible air
Ship. ''One is alone I'm the black void,
rue. in a murky limbo where one seems
to float without weight, without sur
rounding world--a soul freed from the
weight of matters Yet now and again
there are the lights OF earth to cheer one.
We see point OF light far Ahead. Slow
iy it expands. Then where there was one
blaze, there are countless bright spots.
they run in lines. with here and there
brighter clusters We knov that it is I
.ity. - aass
Then again 1t Is out into the lone
land. with only a faint glow here and
there When the moon rises we see. per-
haps, a faint curling line of gray. II Is
= river. with moonlight falling on its
waters.
There is flash upward and a faint
roar. tits aIrailway train, theslocomo-
tive fires. maybe, Illuminating for mo-
rent the smoke as It rises,
Then we throw out more ballast and,
rise through the black solitudes Of the
clouds INTO a. soul-lifting burst Of splen-
did starlight, There, alone with the
CONSULTATIONS. we await the dawn. And
when the dawn comes red and gold and
purple In it's glory, one Is almost ioath
70 seek the earth again.
Such picture would almost tempt
the timorous to an ascent. But its COM
panion picture, equally majestic, Is less
inviting. Ascending once in the gloomy
twilight of late and lowering afternoon.
| had q very different experience.
Soon had cause to regret my RASH
ness. 1 was alone. lost in tie clouds,
amid flashes Of lightning and claps of
thunder, in, the approaching darkness
Of the night. On. on 1 went. tearing
through the blackness. knew that I
must be going at great speed, yet felt no
motion. I felt myself in great danger.
yet the danger was not tangible. With
1t there was fierce Kind of joy. What
shall Isay? How shall describeit? Uu
there, in the black solitude, amid the
lightning flashes and the thunderclaps.
was part OF the storm!"
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

IT'S live an learn Ind life. SAID
Uncle Rasberry, sadly. de longer you
stays down yere, de mo- you knows. .
What Is the trouble now?"
You is always discoyerin' some
thing dat you never would Of believed
George Washington has allus been
pointed out to me as gemman an )
scholar"
Well, people thought so much Of
him that they made him the first pres
ident of the United States
Yes, but rs jes' fou' out dat he
didn t run fob dat ONCE ION de repuh.
lfcan ticket-Washington Star
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

George, DEAR" said the fair maid
In the parlor scene. don't turn the
gas too low"
why not. sweetheart" queried
George
Because it is dangerous she re-
piled. Il read In the paper last week
about q man who turned the gas so
low that the lack OF pressure extfn-
guished the spark and he was asphyx-
lated
Don't you be alarmed. darling. he
said. encouragingly, as he seated HIM
self by her side on the sofa. Just fea
the muscle of this strong right arm:
there isn't going to be any lack Of
pressure about this spark. and dom
you forget t."
And 1t came to pass just as he
Drophesied. Cincinnati Enquirer. 4
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Youngwed- Ef-=what Kind OF sake is
this, my dear? - 3 sssE
Mrs. Youngwed-Why,, it's marble
cake baked it myself. .---
wish you would bake q few more
I'm 20 glad you are fond Of Il. dear:
but why do you want SO many?"
Eer-think 1t wonld be good idea
to replace those old wood etecs Al the
front door with marble. "-C Chicago
Daily News.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Cotton is assuming a more and more
important position In our foreign trade.
Our southern plantations. producing all
put q nth OF the cotton of the world.
have . monopoly of the ffide.-success
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

1T cannot bef am not worthy Of
y0u-
aSonsense!'' =
TT = true-too tTue...
sImposstble! You afe n angel"
''NQ no o-you are WronsI an IN
Hle, silly girl. utterly unft to -
eums yonr companion through ifs."
+ ''This y madness, What sort Of
VIE 10 you think I ought 10 haye?"I
"a careful. calcplstlne, practical
woman who car Hvs On your an6alt
na1az5t TtfrBtta
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

But I'm mighty sick O. this livin' alone.
Ats time l was quittin this boardi,s
around 7.
guess what want is home of my own
Chicago Daily News
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Belle Did you have 70 help him out
when he proposed?
May-No; papa DID Town Topics.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
(Contia1ied from Page -One).

anything 10 do with the value of
money, Of tie price of other things as
measured III money, or with AN aScen-
ing scale OF prices or with national
prosperity. This was all denied but
Yesterday. NEW it is asserted that the
volume OF metallic money has been
Immensely i11c.reased, that II has
brought prosperity, all due to repubh-
can legislation. Was republican legis-
lation operative III South Africa, and
the Klondyke? Was it republican 3e2
isl3tion which r.ade immense crops :
WfrLt partnership is there between gold
land human industry, ingenuity and the
republican party Of which the republic
can PARTY is the sff-assertlve senior
member? What rnnu umental eTront-
cry"
Turning to the republican platform
Williams declared il to be chiefly n
boast that the republican party is re-
SpOllSiDl'1 lcj 1NNiS f'''N' '''->'' '4''
happened This ne dehIed referring
to its present oDstruch|e"esS ana It's
evasion Of responsibility I"f the lhduS-
trial depresslon' when Iepu0ilcanS
attempted TO shouldef on q oeinocfauc
administration. Williams said that
when Cleveland came into office he
found things on the 3oNhW"fd pain
As to the cause OF the return OF pros
DeritE IN 1914 ~ go" ~1l'e' 'iiN A'--'i''0
IN India and the immense NHe30 crop
Of the United states hio@SHt the price
II 70 cents. hen wheat went UP S!i-
Yer bullion Went down ana mere nee
essarily was q connection III the price
between the Two mus IL came apo3'
that Mckinley was eIecte" because
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
FISCAL YEAR OVER EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Department in Splendid Condition
Recommends Purchase of New
Hook and Ladder Truck.

William Metz, chief of the Walla
Waua fire department. filed his annual
report with the city council last night.
He said that the present condition or
engine No was very bad and as now
arranged was wholly inadequate for
the needs of the firemen and appara
tus. He claimed that the new fire
house was we'll arranged and was IN
excellent condition. There are IS men
employed by the city as fremen as
follows: One chief, one assistant
chief, two captains, two engineers, i
drivers and piremen.
The apparatus of the department
consists of the following fire fighting
machines: One first class steamer IL
good condition; one third class engine
in good conGd1iOn; one third class en-
CINE in bad condition; one hose Wagon
in good condition; one chemical engine
which needs repairs and repaintlng
one hook ana ladder truck, practically
useless; $3.50 feet of good hose ant
100 feet of hose in fair CONDITION.
During the year the department re-
sponded tO 80 fire alarms, 6S belne
turned in by telephone ana "A were
still. The total loss by fire was $751;
| 900. and the insurance was $2S,SOO
| leaving a net loss of $50 100.
The chief estimates that it will re
| quire s24222 to run the rdepartmen
during the next year. OF that amour
$15.3O0 Will be required to pay salaries
of the firemen and $3.50 TO complete
| payment Oh the fire alarm system.
| Chief Metz recommends the pur
chase of Ct new hook and ladder trucl
and 1000 fest of new hose
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

Maybe somebody forgot to mail the
answers" interrupted Mrs. Penheck.
Don't always be limiting that l am the
only woman on earth who forgets to
mail letters"
Il am not limiting. my angel, fall
tered Mr.. Penheck, as he started to-
ward the kitchen; but l certainly do
think it strange
Now lust wait" ordered Mrs. PEN
heck, dropping her paper. Let's get
this all Strengthened out right now. |
don't want those letters bobbing up at
every meal for the next month. When
did you give them to me to mail?'
1T was either last Monday or We'd
nesday-"
Good heavens. man. don't you know
what day it vase
Y am trying to decide. l can't re-
member whether | wrote them after
had hung out the clothes or after
Idd lllliSiltN Nlt II OiiiA'S-
1T must have been after you finish
ed the ironing. You evidently had
| them on your mind while you We're
! ironing. for my white-duck skirts are
simply not fit to wear to business.
Well, whenever it was, l remem-
Der l made some memoranda on my
desk calendar. That will prove it.
| MIR. Penheck said with a little tri-
umphant smile. going to his own little
desk in the corner Of the room. Why
/ here are the iatters," he cried -
must have forgotten to hand them tC
YOU
Il guess you did, l do think it is
time you We're learning to know yOul
own mind, Henry"
But T''-began Mr.. Penheck.
But nothing! Am l to eat at home
this evening or go to a restaurant
Next thing l know you'll be accusing
me of forgetting to eat my dinner
when you have forgotten to put it OF
the table"
| Mr.. Penheck hurried TO the kitchen
While his wife added the disputed let
ters to a bunch of others which wer,
| in her ample pocket and which sh'
had forgotten to mail.
| I'll post the whole batch on m!
way to the office In the morning" sh'
said, and then Henry will get enough
letters in reply to keep his mind of
my summer clothes until the weather
gets cooler
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
ANNUAL CONVENTION FOR EAST
ERN WASHINGTON, OREGON
AND IDAHO BEING HELD.
.roe Nu7?rer CT Delegates in Attend
srce-Mcet.ucs in the First
Baptist Church.

over - young people -Tom eastern
Washington and Northern ldaho are
in Walla Walla attending the annual
convention OF the Baptist Young Peo-
rIe's union. This organization IS ma
-ionaI in scope and corresponds closely
ia purpose and aims with the Chr1s-
.;an t,ndeavor and Epworth Lea que
societies If young people. The ha-
-fnn3l convention Of the society CON-
zones in Detroit. Mich, tomorrow
The convention in session here met
f,,.. The first time last night ana VIII
har1 for three days. closing Thursday
--.4niuc with conservation service.
Miss 2lultel BodWell, as president OF
tho 7.ut rally committee, has charge
.of rI. lrr..7lgements here. The meet
5nrs are being held in the BAPTIST
church at The corner Of East Hose ana
sroIyiIle streets.
The sessions of the convention open
I'd last night with a praise service
about S o'clock led by j. F. Stack OF
Waua Wala. after which Rev. +. T.
LYON ii Ritzville led ia prayer
The association Was called to order
hv Edgar r. Van Osdel OF Spokane
president of the union, ana after re-
mort of the program committee and a
Rn1Wpl1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
Worse Yet.

My dear" said Mr.. Penheck. timld-
ly. pausing in his occupation Of dust
ing the chandelier, did you mail those
letters l asked you to post for me-
of course | did" answered Mrs
Penheck. who was deep in the perusal
of the evening paper.
1T is strange commented Mr.. Pen
heck, with a touch of doubt in his
tone, that l haven't received any
answers yet. One of the letters was
to Brother William, and"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
GONE TO THE PHILIPPINES,
Roy r. Paintesr Left WaIla Walls Last
Night.

Roy r. Painter left last night for
the Philippine islands where he will
accept a position in the mail service
He vas accompanied to the depot by a
large number of the members OF the
Spanish American war veterans who
presented Mr. Painter with hand
some gold headed umbrella Mr.
Painter WIS a member of Company
and served in the islands during the
late @;9T.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
OFF FOR The ENCAMPMENT,
Waitsburs Militia Men Will Pass
Through This City Tonioht.

Company l of the Second Regiment
OF the National Guard of Washington
stationed at Waitsburg, will mass
through Walla Walla tonight for Am
erlcan lake to attend the military en-
campment to be held there nv tho
United States troops in the department
OF the Columbia and the National
Guards of Oregon, WASHINGTON and
Idaho The Waitsburg company will
number about 80 men and will ba :,
charge of Captain James Williams.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

County Commissioners Busy With
Read Gases.

The county commissioners have their
hands full of road cases which they are
trying to unravel at the present SEES
sion. Yesterday they accepted the re
port of the arbitrator in the Neff roa d
and ordered that thoroughfare estab-
lished. The other new roads ordered
opened were thos. petitioned for by
Charles Lang and George Farrell.
l.. LannIng WIS awarded the CON
tract for constructing the new bEidge
across the Touotet near Prescott His
bid was $1126
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
BLANKS HAVE ARRIVED.
Street Paving Matter Cserting in
Shape.

City Clerk Reynolds has received
form Engineer Thomson AT SEATTLE the
bid blanks and other papers necessary
for the carrying on Of the proposed
Improvement of the streets III the bust
ness tsectieui by paving. AS soon as the
papers can be put in shape the prelin-
mary steps for the paHIns VIII be
commenced
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

| Nicola Coal Mines, Ltd. For sale q
small block of stock. This is bargain
and a money maker. Address immedi-
ately West Babcock. Spokane, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

For the finest of refrigerated meat
go to one of Augustavo Bros market
80 East Main street or the ThirJ
street martet. Prompt service always
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

Hcks-Is she blonde or a brunette
Wicks-Well. she was brunette the
last time l saw her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

Ions for Attorney Geneldl Nho> 80
snonse to a resolution of his (Wlllams'
frankly confessed nothing had been
done and left the inference at noth-
ing would be done.
Williams attacked the tariff plank OF
.ba ranublican platform vigorously and
then scathingly referred to the hSui"
headed special legislation enacted ps
ran,,hlican congress. He claimed that
II would be far more justlflabie 10 pass
q law giving every sailor ana every
man and woman in the country earn
mo less than 81 a day an increase OF
IN ner cent in wages, than it would De
nv protectionism or ship supsloles u
nretend to have that end IN view.
The orator launched into the coils'l'u
,ional limitations of the elective fran
cbisa nropOsed for the southern states.
The real object of the republicans was
n reduce southern representation
without reducing that of other states
| in the nOfln. ne Noiiiou 'A~
| cans that if Roosevelt was electeu Oh
this platform to be prepared 1or an
other nerfod of business disturbance
l. and a race war in the southern states
| His sarcasm was finely drawn as he
raferred TO the scene at the republican
|convention when two little negro boys
were paraded before the delegates.
| Turning to the democracy, Williams
said il would nominate for president
man learned in the ways of the consul
tuition. who won't usurp legislative or
judicial functions. who won't violate
international usages or keep people
guessing what will he do or say next,
and it will nominate him on platform
ignoring dead issues and deallng Win
every present live issue in tones GER
tain and unmistakable, faVorlng econ
oo;v in administration and wise busl-
mess like revision and reduction OF the
tariff by friends of the masses.
When Williams announced that the
Irepublicans had stolen Cleveland
thunder, the convention went Wild
Many delegates got on chairs ana
lwaive1 1heir coats while cheering al
jthe top of their voices. The delegates
from Mississippi and from Iowa took
part in the demonstration and the
jTammanyites in the aisles urged along
1.-The cheering. Sergeant alarms Mar
Itin entered the bout with Tammany
delegate, trying to put him out.
Chairman Jones raped vainly fol
iorder and ordered the Tammanyite
(said to be Mile Hampton, secretary tt
Tim Sullivan) put out because he per
lsisted in urging along the demonstra
|tion. Half the delegates mounted
chairs to watch the commotion. The
DELEGATES badge was torn off and his
coat thrown away.
At LII the shouts of "Grover.
.-Cfrovet," became intermingled with
some misses. Williams started speak
ing again but the disorder was st
great that a., could not be heard three
fee. away.
During the Cleveland demonstration
David b. HilIs face was a study. The
famous democrat looked as though he
had swallowed vinegar mistalling it foi
Syrllp The demonstration continued
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

ing Of the Walla Walla river Rasiaas
a father and mother, he leaves three
brothers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

Have your head and face massage5
with the new vibrator at Schinner's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

College Place bread is like hon
made bread at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

Dairy men attentiOn-see LOehr &
Flanders ahoUt milk cans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
JezI-O

A delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking! add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors: Orange, Rasp-
berry and Strawberry. Get package
at your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

Satisfaction -four. better than IT,
best. Coyle G; Campbell. 49,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

! J. W. Cookery, licensed embal5ne
and undertaken. Babcock block. =
First street Tele Main $40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family
every day. Let as answer it to-day. Try
The Imperial press., 1904-07-02

John Coyie has hi~d notice of intcntion Co make pfuof on his de-rrt-iand claim NO. ifs1. fof the NE .. Scc. U. Twp is R.i1 C., s. e. M.. b~- fore Register and Receiver at Los Angeles Cal. Ou Tuesday, tho Duh day Of Juiy igpf. He uAucs the following witnesses co prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said lands
 <, q. Carrier. r. X. Carrier, M. r. Grove, W. r. Giitrtt. all of Imperial. Cai.
 A. ]. CROOKsHANK. Register. june 2sjuly 0
The Imperial press., 1904-07-02
NOTICE rca PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Ofiice at Los
 Angeles. Cal Jane 9th. iyp4
 Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of 'hiH intention to utahc tual proof in support Of his claim. aud that said proof will b- made before Register aud Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, ou July iith. ipD4. viz: LEWIS B. SHAPARD, Homestead Entry Nc. ppu7. for the NV See. q. Twp. i6 \, x. i4 r., S. B. M.
 Ilr names the following witnesses io prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ot sad land. yiE:
 Lcwi- r.. Cooley. of lmpci ial. Cal. Theodore F. Banta. of Imperial. Cal; Joh1 B. Parazettr, of Imperial, Cal: Thaddeus White. of Caiexico, Cal.
 Al. CRooKsHANK, Register. june ii-juiy9
The Imperial press., 1904-07-02
DEsERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
 uoricG FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United states Land
 Omc~. Los Angeles, Cal. June iHth, ipp4. Notice ta hrteby given that THEODORE r.. CkESsEl of tmpcrai, Cal, has hied notice Of intention Co make pfoof on hts des~ftiand claim No ins, for the 's of SE !. See. O. Twp. ib \. R.lfk. \. B. NJ, before Register and Re ceivef at Los Angeles. Cal, on Thur-day, the 9th day of August ipA.
 He names the following witnrsses Go prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of std land.
 Charles S. Cressy, Jamos Hutccings, Anton Panek, ], H. Paraxctte, all of impcriai, Cal
 A,J. CROOKSHANK, Register June 2S-July 0
The Imperial press., 1904-07-02
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Laud O1ice, Los Angeles. Cal. .
 June isth, ipO4.
 Notice is hereby givru that JAMES HUTCHtNGS of impcTiai, Cal, assignee ot Atyin W. Miller, has filed notice of intention to make prOnf on his dcscrt-iand claim No. liJO for the NE :. Sec. !, Twp. i6 \, R. 4 r., \. Y. NJ, before Register and Receiver at Los hngc. iqol
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation oi said laud:
 Charles <. Crce-ry, Theodore r.. Crcssry, An ton Pa anek, J. n. Parazett~.aii of Imperial Cal.
 A. ]. CROOkSHANk, Register june Sjuiy -
The Imperial press., 1904-07-02
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land office, Los Angeles. Cal, June iTth, ipo1.
 Notice is hereby given that COMMODORE r. CLINE of I.os Angr.~-. Cal. assignee of William Hincklr. has filed notice of hts intru- tinn to make proof on his drsert-land claim No. iiOp. for the S ts Sec. A. Twp. i6 <. K. l4 F.. S. B Nj. before Register aud Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal. on Friday, the sth day of August lpo4
 He names the following witnesses Ia prove the complete irrigation and rccia nation of said land.
 George Cliuc, of Bradtmoore. Cal, II. B. Hol. ly. ot Bradtmunr-. Cal, Arthur Fuller. of lni- p-rtAi, Cal, F. <. McColium. ot Cllcxico, Cal.
 A. J.CROokSHANK. Rrgister june 2Sjaly 2
The Imperial press., 1904-07-02
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United States
 Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, May 2lst,
 iyO4.
 Notice is hereby given that SIMEON HOL. LAND of Evrrgrccn Cal. has filed notice Of intention to make proof on his drsert-iand claim N". iis5, for the V See. H. Twp. ls S. K. i5 r.. =. F. NJ, before tile United States CommisSioucr at hts office iu Imperial. Cal. on Thursday. thc i%th day of July, ipJI He names the following witnesses to prove the conpi-te irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Louis r Fatnsvorth. " D Carey. C. F. Irwin, Thomas Beach. all of Imperial. Cal.
 CRookSHANK, Register june II july
The Imperial press., 1904-07-02
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOB pNnI lCAIION.

Department of the Interior. United States Land once, Los Angeles, Cal, May 18th, tyu
 Notice is hereby given that EMMA PART- EEK Of LOs Angeles. assignee Of William Bruce. has filed notice Of into ntiOu to make proof on her drsert-iaud claim No. lsD, for the North West Quarter Sec. G, 'Ip. ib \, x. i3 r., \. B. M.. before U. S. Comm sioner '. C.. Ha- vrns at his office at Imperial, Cai on Friday. thc stlt day of July. ipD4
 Shc names the foiiOwing witnesses tO prove the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land:
 Daniel Pyle. Anton Panet. Jas K. Treat, Joseph Sokoi, Jacob Bucher. all of Imperial. Cal.
 Al. CRooKsHANK, Register. june 4.july 2
The Imperial press., 1904-07-02
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF

N0TlCf FCo PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Los, Angeles. Cal.
 May l2th. l9OI.
 Notice Is hereby given that ASA DICKEY of Newborn, Tennessee. assignee cf John F. Hawk. has filed notice of intention to make proof OH his desert-iand claim No. ll5T. for the South Half Sec. l9, Tp. iS 5, K. l+ F., S. E. NJ. before Register Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal. on Tuesday. the 18th day of July. ipO+. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 J. E. Parazeite of Imperial. Cal. A. T. Plath of Imperial, Cal; John F. Hawk of Inglewood. Cal; Leroy (. Hawk of lnglewood, Cal; W. x. Drosett of Imperial. Cal.
 A. J. CROOKSHANK. Register. May 2sjuy2