davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
,,-e eencERE TO REOPEN.

-, relies Bergere will reopen lis doors
ne 49,. Julv ~. The place closed early
on ,io'' ,~esent month in order that mem
IN NV t,o company might enjoy short
The entertainment as originally pro
res" IN, AZ. revived. consisting OF the two
Gu 1...-- and ballet. lasting from s:l5 to i
rev. md the cabaret or midnight show
r-.nnainr from Il o'clock until ! a. m
-. ,,,gr he ten feature acts on the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
THE SEA BIRD AT NAPLES.

Naples. Italy. July 2.-The American
auxiliary yawI Sea Bird reached here to-
day on board the steamer Moltke from
Gibraltar Thomas r. Day, OF New York.
and T. r. Goodwin and f. 3. Thurber. OF
Providence. who also arrived on the steam
er boarded the 25-footer and sailed for
Fiumcno. which they expect 70 make to-
morrow From there the crew VIII pro-
coed 10 Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

crowded tenement houses. so hard they
Will BEGIN 20 realize that the sky is blue
and the air is sweet. That is what the
motto means. and that is the aim Of the
whole community life.
The other day a youngster interpreted
the motto according to the usage prevalent
in HIS part OF the East Side. but was soon
put right The lad in the cot next 20 him
had done something 10 incur his displeasure,
and when he thought the attendant had
left the dormitory he tried 10 start
something"
"Ye're scairt 10 come down In the woods
n scrap it out" was the challenge he flung
az his neighbor
II amt; lemms go to sleep was all the
reply he got.
Jaw. ye're afraid er gittin licked" tauut-
ed the angry one. intent on getting his re-
venge.
Then came reply that the listening at
tendant hardly expected: II amt. neither;
but, gee. think I wsnter spoil this place
scrappin7 That amt wot it's fer. 1 git
enough Of scrappin' in the city"
Apparently the aggressor felt the force
Of the argument, for he had no more to
say; and as far as the attendant was able
20 tell hostilites were not renewed during
the remainder OF the boys stay.
How strong the community spirit some
times runs was indicated one day Just be-
fore a girls field day was held. A small
girl came 10 her teacher" and asked II she
believed prayers were answered. The teach
er assured her she did.
A moment later hearirg a y,ofca inst he
hind her, she turned and saw the child
with clasped hands and upturned face, and
heard her pray; Dear Lord. help me 10
win the race, SOS our dormitory en- have
the watermelon 10 eat. only want It FOR
our dormitory. Amen"'
ACKNONlT T-nGNTre-rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
HOSPITAL GIFT TO TusKEGEE.

Boston. July Z-The gift OF a hospital. to
be known as the John a. Andrew Hospital.
has been made 20 Tuskegee Institute, in
Alabama, by Boston friends OF the institu-
ton. according 70 word received tonight
from the president OF the institute. Booker
7. Washington. The donors OF the build
ing do NOT wish their names made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS Is Y.

Baltimore, July Cardinal Gibbons 10.
day spent the seventy-seventh anniversary
Of hts birth quietly at the home OF friends
near Westminster, where he has been stay
ing FOR several days. He celebrated mass
az O'Clock this morning IN a chapel In
the house. HIS health is eyceileut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
WAR SECRETARY LEAVES PANAMA

Colon. July @.-Henry L. stimson, the
American Secretary Of War. who has been
IN Panama for the last week. embarked to-
day on the cruiser North Carolina He Will
proceed 70 Porto Rico and Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
CEMETERIES.
THE vooDIAwS CEMETERY

Ia readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
Avenue trolley and By carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1888 Gramercy FOR Book OF Views
- otiee. 20 East $50 81. New YORK City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE--No. 1874 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE = No. IS William
street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1884 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No 151 East i25th street
No as3 West l25th street. and No 2i9 West
I25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory Builains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

tional committeeman FOR Alabama, died az
his home at Birmingham yesterday follow
ing al operation for appendicitis. He was
fifty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
GATES MAINTAINS HIS PROGRESS

Paris, July 23.-John ". Gates passed 4
fair day, but the excessive heat is a little
against him The attending physicians.
however express themselves as satisfied
with hts progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK =. CAMPBELL. :4i-3 West s3d 81.
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Amoulanees
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
Recreation the Chief Aim.

Tho most startling fact. however. about
tho Ashford I'M community IS that the
most important department OF all IN It's
civic ufe-far overlapping in prominence
and activity all the others put together-is
the Department OF Community Amuse-
mentS.
This has AZ its head a director Of sports
and entertainments. but the heads OF all
otber departments are expected TO lend
their advice and aid 70 make the work
Of this department success even 10 tie
,eoIect Of their other duties. n necessary.
To he sure New York and other cities
have Of late years been making some little
provision FOR the recreation Of the~ re-
snoctive bodies polite. But imagine. II
,oesibIe. Mayor Gayuor ~ New York. or
ROSS" Barnes Of Albany coming out
sore sunny afternoon and doing a song
aud dance for the amusement q his con-
stt,uencv or even laying aside the cares
=, state 20 tell stories for the delectation
- crowd gathered around the City Hall
steps!
yet almost or quite this FAR the Mayor
~ Ashford Hill would go, ana all his leu
tenants enthusiastically follow his ex-
,,,nIe The Postmaster General win close
his pos,officc any day 10 lead party Of
novs for a swim. The City Engineer gets
nm early many "A morning 80 as to get his
water tank pumped full In time to Join a
r,cuic marty bound for the banks OF the
Hudson.
Ard "a for the directress Of the Depart
mon, for the Repair Of Rips and Rents.
she has been known 10 adjourn a sewing
bee sine die TO coach some youthful as
oirants for honors in sack race.
start something is the adopted motto
NJ the community: something TO make fun.
"a make little people forget cares they
ought not 10 have. something that will
,,,al.e u,tle Mary and Johnny laugh so
hard they will forget they ever lived in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
DIED.

Free admission TO the american Museum Of
Natural History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
How Mayor Austin Runs Things.

At the head Of affairs at the Hill settle
ment is Burton c. Austin, who has been
Mayor Of Ashford Hill now going on if
teen summers; winters don't count there.
The policy of the Mayor toward his con-
gtituents might be expressed in the self
sacrificing words Of the worthy Captain
Reece, commanding of the Mantelpiece."
who. Il will be remembered, once addressed
to his crew the memorable words:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
s. -
MAINE WRECK DUE
TO EXTERNAL MEANS

HAVANA, Nov. 15.-EXuloratioN d.
the bottom of the Maine about l4e
1eet ait oi The bow revealed q plate
identified as forming q portion OF the
outer huh of the shin oa he port
side; near The keel and under the
magazines, as having neen blown in
ward tic UPPER par- being folded jD-
ward. This apparently could result
only from external pressure.
The engineers in charge. and the
other officers are maintaining reti-
cence bur rhe discover is strongly
confrmatory OF the -heosy Of an eN-
ternal explosion
One more body las been recovered
from the boiler room il @as that uf
an unusually raI -uau
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
Tonight at /. & S. Theater

The L. 4 S Theater tonight will
show four Interesting films, including
Gray Wslves,' Helping Him Out"
"Oh, You Kids" and Poole Brothers
In Gray Wolves" Frank Manley, a
young broker. wins Leona Harland. A
rival suitor for Leona's hand is Rob
ert Blackford also a broker, on the
Board OF Trade. Blackford 5 disap-
pointment in love makes him a bit
ter enemy OF Mauley. A business sit
uation gives MIN an opportunity to
ruin Man.4T. and H,ackfo.G, support
ed by 4 clique Of brokers'. forces up
ne price Of MAY wheat, which Manley
must have to meet his con,4act- A
great scene shows the wheat nit in the
Board Of Trad. with busy brokers
almost crazed with excitement as the
prices 50 M due to the bids Of Black
ford ard his followers. Nanley IS
wrecked finance ny, mentally and
physically Bv his physicians advice,
MaM-eE eoe, with q friend into the
north woods 1or rest. Separated
from is friend, Nanleg is pursued by
pack ot wolves and seeks refuge IN
hunters cabin The wolves iumD
through The window and attack Man
II, Without a reapon. Nanley fights
the fierce animals ana drives them
away. ais friend fnds him exhaust ed.
Manlev. Inspired ny his awful expert
eure. goes back 20 the city, re-enters
the wheat ut--aad wins what he mas
ip.r
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
is GOOD EXHIBIT or
CHICKENS AND TURKEYS

Among he exhibits at the county
imr thal Of poultry shows greater va
rie'y than one would expect to see.
The American varieties are represent
ed by the White Wyandotte and the
white and barred Plymouth Rocks.
The Red 0rpington represents the
English breeds. the white and red
Leshvras ua present from Italy, the
Houdms from france and the Indian
breeds are represented by the Cor
nish red breasted Indian game. OF
the hundreds OF chicken raisers in
the valley few nave become fancy
breeders, utility being the first OBJ
ject though the exhibition shows that
there are those who are giving some
attention to the subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
TRAFFIC LEAGUE MEETS

CHICAGO, Nov. lG-shippers from
all over the United States, including
representatives Of most Of tho impor-
tant commercial bodies, met in Chi
caSo today to consider problems con
cerning their relations to the railroads
ia the matter of freight rates and
shipping practices. The occasion is
The annual meeting of the National
Industrial Traffic League which com
prises III its membership the leading
clubs of business men and shippers
from Maine to California. At the an
nual banquet addresses will be made
by several men of prominence in the
business world
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
FANCY BREEDS OF r..
= CATTLE AND HOGS
DISPLAYED At FAIR
Practical Object Lesson as to
General Trend towards
the Higher Grades

DuIug tLe .ast year or TWO there
has bee,l~a distinct movement leading
10 -horoagERreQ cattle and hogs for
nj valley @.aamRer OF importatioQs
having been malo.df fancy stock. This
later tendency Is shown. by. the. hn6
collection of Young Jerseys AZ the fair
grounds and oz q number oe the best
breeds OF swine
~ me early days OF the valley CON
siderable live --ock OF questionable
value was brought 70 the valley. but it
is evidenf here IS in progress a regu-
lar course Of elimination OF The less
desirable stock and steady breed
~ to"a6 aeAe~ standard. much of
the stock Dow, in the valley ranking
with lie best il be seen in any live
stock prcg.c.ar region.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
1900 GIRLS MAY STRIKE

NEW YORK, Nov 16-Action will
probably be taken today on the pro-
posed strike of the White Goods
Makers Union, which will affect 49,
00o people, principally girls. If such
action is decided upon, the strike will
iiKely begin November 25
White goods makers declare their
conditions OF work are worse than
those OF any garment workers in the
country. There are also large num-
Der Of fire traps in which the girls are
forced to work and one of the main
objects of the strike viii be to put
an end TO them.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
CONGRESSMAN HENRY
GOES AFTER TIE TRUSTS

lrI UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONSI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Coneress-
mas E5~nYy Of Texas today completed
a til2 ro~ the elimination Of the rule
Of reason Interpretation Of the Sher-
ma anti-frUst law. L outlines def
n.te-y waat Is ana what Is not a trust.
It viii ne introduced early in the com
j1 session Of congress. One Of. 5he
principal features Of the Henry bill
is provision Tor grison sentences for
t1t4st officials II n.aslses THE fo,ma-
tlon ar.. najn'fpance q, a trust IL. FL
~ punishable by Imprisonment for
frtfaf t4'v,t,s ID skn wears. - p <f,.-
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
SOCIALISTS AID Los ANGELES

CHICAGO, Nov l6.-Fuuds are
pouring in to the national headQuar-
lers Of the Socialist party here to aid
lob Hartman, Socialist candidate for
mayor 'of Los Angeles Locals of the
party all over the United States are
contributing. Women will vote in the
lection, 10 be held next month, and
a part OF the money received will be
aNhonded in employing women Social
i-r s.. akers 10 go 10 the Southern
California metropolis,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
SPECIAL RACING IS
\ T.. = BIG DRAWING EVENT

The racing events yesterday after
noon at the county fair we're particu-
Iarly good This was especially true
of the running mile event, in which
three nags were finely punched, the
TWO leaders coming in to the finish
neck and neck The events We're:
Half mile trotupg. 2<3 class. Cop
per u Ore, Barnel &. Wells owners,
won; Debutante, Ray GriswoId owner,
second; McNear Cram & Pace own,
ers, third
Mixed, four minute class. Alseratti,
Walter Games owner, won; Strath-
way JrY Claud Clark owner, second;
Chas. N. s. E. Bragg owner, third
Novelty, three quarters mile. Red,
Jess Atkins owner, won; Babe, John
Blanks, owner. second; George, Lee
Cav owner third. r"
Running, mile Ren fida, e. G. Ir-
win owner, won; olivia c. c.. Sells
owner, second; Wherewithal, J. Fl.
Brock owner, third
Quarter mile dash. Hautboy 3.
Johnson owner, won; Chorus Girl,
VIM. Meadows owner, second; Black
Bill, Orville Small owner third
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
WANTS BOB BURDETTE
TO EXPLAIN UTTERhNCES

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGEL lES, Nov. 1G.--A direct
demand that Rev Robert J Burdette,
minister and iumorist, be cited by
Judge BordwoIl TO explain his speech
yesterday at the dedication Of monu-
ment to twenty victims of the Times
disaster, in which he declared the men
were victims of red-handed anarchy
Attorney Darrow, after interrogating
Herbert Ives, Pasadena undertaken,
who later was excused for cause, asked
Judge Bordwell whether he had read
Burdettes speech. Darrow then sug-
gested that Burdette be cited to ex-
plain his utterances.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
RAISE MONEY FOR s-RDNERs

Los ANGELES, Nov. lt-It Is eX-
pec1ed that several Jaoasaad collars
Will be added 10 yhe #r.c for rhe En-
tertainment Of the national conven-
ton OF Sminers iu ioS Angeles next
May by means Of his household
show opened today in ac shrine Au-
ditorium It is stated ina, the exhi-
bition is the only one IF lJs Kind ever
held in the United States outside Of
ST. Louis, The slmin.~a ARE already
engaged in plans for the big fiesta
next spring, when Los Angeles ex-
poets to entertain thousands Of mobiles
from all over North America.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
FAIRS BABY SHOW IS
4 POPULAR FEATURE
Beautiful Infants tttract tne After
:.o1 5f Exhibition Visitors z'a
win Handsome Prizes.

Imperial Valley best crop - the
bab.es-vas in evidence at the tair
grounds Yesterday. This was baby
show day and the dimmuuve master
and miss Of various households was
IN evidence in besr bib and tucker.
The prizes We're awarded as fol-
lows;
Babies under enc zeat Of age Firs@
prize, Robert Davies, second l.iza#
gaby Welcome. -, - - !, .
'Bab.es, under Two. wears ofaagsn
First prize, Robert Paul. second :pri2e.'
Ruth Noland - - ~.
Babies from rwo to three wears ofa:
First prize, Edward Hartzlet, sq6ona'
prize, Nitdr@d 'N6iaHd >'.'' - ''''. -
Babies tREea, EN.gars .?la.:, F5iaESs- ia5Ss-- l.jze
Blanche Irwin. ..t, .., ....,., p. -.
The prizes We're donated by Jhe Ell
Centre merchmfsa ana we're. hand
some .articles esnectafrt aprror,7a 70.
for the '6ccasiou '''
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16

day when they were arraigned on a
charge Of tarring and feathering Miss
Mary G. Cham berlain; a school teach
er. The defense attorneys pointed
out the fact that in Kansas there is
no statute covering tarring and .fea-
thering. They considered it better to
plead guilty to assault than stand
trial. Sentence is withheld until the
end Of the present term of court.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUGUST 1906
The deliberations will

the meeting. The deliberations will
be continued tomorrow. Et5te
At today's session tentative plans
were made for the organization of a
sort OF national clearing house for
immigrants by which. they will be
sent 10 the section of the country in
which there is the greatest demand
for their services.
The great bulk of immigration from
Europe now comes through the port
of New York, and an alarming pro-
portion remain in that city, managing
barely to exist, when by going to the
less settled portions of the country
they might win a home and compe-
tence, becoming useful citizens and an
asset of value to Uncle Sam. At
tempts have been made to divert some
of the immigration TO the south At
lantic and Gulf ports, but so far they
have not been highly successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
BUILDING NEW LINE .
:: ,:TELEPOHNE USE
TO TO WEsTs!DE. IE'3i!'s;!|D D!E|..I1l[ Town! N!
The Material Assembled Here
Will Be Used at Once
for This Extension
Telephone Company Starts rorce or
Men at Work on Task of Connect
ing Seeley and El Centric.

For several weeks past the telephone
company has been assembling mater
ial at Ell Centro for the construction
of telephone line from this city to
Seeley and Dixie This week the work
is begun.
1t is proposed to push this line ahead
as rapidly as possible. The new de-
velopment in progress at the townsites
of Seeley and Dixie make a telephone
service imperative.
The cable material for reconstruc-
ton of the city lines has nto yet ar
rived, but this work will be undertake
en- during the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
bRAWLEY WILL HAVE 4
~ ''''S "~ -
MONTH OF MEETINGS
o1fc:a . 4 Christian Church 4zve Sc
cured Eyaag4 .'sts Gates zra MYERS
fer hat Field in January.

EIawley people are to have at least
p fail month Of evangeHsuc meetings,
beginning with the new year, and hey
may last longer tAan the one month
If The general interest justifes d con-
t.Haaace. The officials Of the Bgaw-
leg Christian Church have engaged
the services OF Evangelists Myers and
Gates, VINO held meetings in Bra~loy
last Aprif. anu who 11-ee with much
success in their work N tha Garden
city.
Rev. MaXer ne resident CHRISTIAN
minister al HcGwlev, Is making Prep
afations-~fpr 1his series Of meetings
H1rough which it IS se3pected thai the
church work viii De, ErearIr siren 9Th
ened. sfE3
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
coNFER ON IMMIoRArloN

WASHINGTON, Nov Io.--An i'm
portaut conference 0t repre-. ontatiNes
Of the national department. OF com
merce and labor and Of Jjlo boards of
agriculture OF The various states, for
the purpose Of considering problems
connected with labor and immigra-
ton, was opened here today Prac-
tically every state in thc Union is
represented. The object is to bring
about a more satisfactory distribution
OF immigrants. T. V. PoWderly, chief
of the government bureau of immigra-
ton and naturalization, inaugurated
the movement and issued the call for
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
HERALD MAN
STUDYING THE ORIGINAL

Editor Phillips OF the Blythe Her
aIo Is here to study the valley, which
ls taAen as 5he parent agricultural
'couly IL the reclaimed desert.
Tie says ne mas heard a,great deal
81 the valley and Of FL Centre as lis
metropolis, hut the reality runs far
teyond w,4,., ne had thought.
Realizing that HlylAe ana the en-
tire Palo Verde valley is following the
mott trodd"n hv 'muerial Valley IN
the hast decadc, ne has found here a
vast amount on which to build his
hopes and expectations for the future
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
ACCUSED Or sEbATtNG

IEY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsl
NEW YORK. Nov. 1G--It was de
d'areG in the Federal building this at-
ternoon that indictments have been
presented. by the Federal grand jury
against railroads having terminals
here on charge OF rebatjng. Bench
warrants are said to have been issued
against officials Of the companies. who
also are indicted
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
GENERAL STRIKES "a ..'.. '..'. ...
, ARE. THREATENED I.
THROUGH MEXICO
Situation in the Southern Re-
public indicates a Grave
Spirit Of Unrest >rf.

[BY UNITED PRESS AssQCIATIONsl
MEXICO CITY, Nov 1t-General
strikes throughout al Mexico are
threatened today as a result of an act
at energies = tie Madero government
sjeG1pps trouble has already begun at
Tcrredn, Puebla and San Luis Potosi.
Troops nave been ordered TO Torreon,
reports indicating that the conditions
there are desperate ...
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
FIRE IN OGDEN

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS;
OGDEN, Utah, Nov, 1.-TWO per
sons were fatally injured, The entire
BUSINESS district Of tne city -hreat-
enad, and damage aggregating $500
D0G Incurred in fire -odav
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
CRUISERS MAKE HASTE
IN LEAVING SAN DIEGO
FOR A SECRET VOYAGE
BELIEVED THAT THE SITUATION IN CHINA IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE SPEEDY MOVEMENTS OF THESE VESSELS
Icy UNITED PRESS CABLE sBRvlCEl

[BY UNITED PRESS CABLE SBRVICE]
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 16.-It is be-
lieved here today that the situation in
China has caused the sudden depart
ure of the cruisers California, South
Dakota and Maryland for San Fran
cisco last night The cruisers West
Virginia and Colorado sailed today.
Il developed today that the three
cruisers which sailed last night left
provisions worth $4,000 on the docks
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
LORDS SPIRITUAL CLASS
COMES UNANNOUNCED

The Lords Spiritual Glass drove
into town today unannounced and will
tary here over Sunday, holding serv-
ices.
There are thirty persons IN the par
ty, consisting of eight families in four
large wagons well covered with scrip
toTe texts They came by way Of
Warmers ranch and some. Of them
claim to paye been On the road four il,
teen years, their object being TO-,
spread The gospel. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
TOBACCO TRUST GETS TIME

TRY UNITED. REss AssOCIATIONsl
NEW YQRH, Nov. l6.--A decree Of
The Federal circuit court in the to-
bacco trust case was signed and en-
tered by the Judges this afternoon.
The judges expressed the opinion that
two additional months from Deem
ber %, the time allotted, would be
required for the company 10 fulfill the
provisions of the reorganization plan.
Continuance to February 2S was &C
cordingly granted
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
HOLTLILLE RESPONDS
>...a 20 TO THE INVITATION

Tbs Icing Ho).v;i,e day at tle com
y tair, there was q goodly number OF
persons over from the lively eastside
city, in spite of disagreeable north
wind, and with them came the high
school orchestra, which is holding
forth ON The grounds This afternoon,
furnishing most creditable music.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES

An accident occurred yesterday at
the fair grounds A gentleman from q
Riverside accidently turned on the
wrong faucet on the X-Ray All Cop
per Solar Heater, made by the paten-
tee, NJ. T. Cunniff, Riverside, Cal, and
scaIded, his hands.-Hello, Dad? SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16
DERELlcT STEAMER IN row

icy UNITED PRESS tAssocIATIoNsf~
SAN: FRANCISCO, Nov 16.-rhe-
derelict steamer, M r Plant, was
taken in tow off Point Arena by tn" -
steamer Rosecfans at this m6fnfig.
It IS expected to arrive here at mid
night tonight All aboard are weil @'
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-16

a,re The supply ship Glacier IS TAX
Ing them on today. Il va, 0Yertake
1ne cruisers with them