davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-11
REAL ESTATE FCI SAlC-
BROOKLYN.
500 Down-S32 Monthly-Wil Buy

9IVU UUWN WUHlHIT WIN DuT
one u our beautiful @O-ilot, 2st0D, Groom.
s.nsis i,ni; S'' s,oo o'n ms,s ts5s , GgHI. .5 Iss n4lt, s
u SO, 100. They contain al modern Improve
ments. tiled bathrooms and Nestlhulrs. banquet
floor, IN lsTlur. diuing nom aad hall all hart.
wood trim on lower ilOor, they are located on 4.
5lst st., near Church az, on +. lines OF trolley;
35 Iniuutts' 1le 10 Manhattan aud 10. fare; free
tIauaeT 20 the Brighton Beach railroad o. Church
az, also On proposed uuca az. subwD gratest
bargain ogtr UffeIet ia BruOhyu: tsae Brighton
Beach l. and transfer at Church az, 70 trolley
going east, OF take Reid az, car at VIII sIn,burg
Eridye agent on, pr9perty daily and Sundays. Or
telephone 1880 barclay.
UNITED CITIES BEATTY CORPORATION,
.Gl nL1adMay. NcS York.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
EASTER GIFTS

For the liberal and the small spendcr will be found in this column
-. Many other styles of the articles mentioned are contained in
our wclselccted assortment, and many other lovely things suitable
for gifts which cannot be given mcntion:- u
The evening world., 1911-04-11
a Lucky Purchase
Enables Us to Offer
Light Weight Draperiss
and Furniture Fabrics

Included are:
Silk Damasks, Plain Velours. Linen
Taifetas. SIX Crinkles. French Jutes.
Reversible French Tapestries. Neat
Figured Armuros, Organizes. Mis-
sion and Bungalow Draperies. etc
all fifty inches wide-majority made
in France. therefore of most artistic
design and colorings.
An opportunity that should greatly IN
tercst Iiotelktcvers and those VINO
have summer boarding houses OF homss
to iK w,
Crepe PAPER
For Church Decor atoms
and Florist Use
Plain colors. Piece z
Fancy colors. ......... Piece l2Is
The evening world., 1911-04-11

We wins give to all customers buyinG this week 10 per rent. Of the mount of
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
UP AGAINST SUFFRAGE FOE,
HE MAKES GALLANT SHOW
bert F. Jones in Fiery Debate Before Women
WouIdbe Voters of the District

been in politics in that State to any ap-
preciable degree. AS an attorney. he was
willing to assert that the court records
of Colorado would not show a single di-
vorce case which had been initiated
through political differences. Just to
show that the influence of the women
was stamped upon legislation in Colora-
do. Mr.. Taylor referred to a list of thir-
ty-two measures now on the statute
books of Colorado through the influence
of the women voters of that State.
Mrs. Jones was not to be easily van
Quished-and that feature made the
meeting long and of the town-hall order
The anti-suffragist interrupted at inter-
walls and told the audience that it was be-
ing sadly deceived and insisted that it was
only natural that the Colorado repre-
sentative should defend his own State.
She assured her hearers that her infor-
nation was from reliable sources.
Representative Taylor returned to his
hotel late in the evening with wilted col
lar. He regretted missing the Jefferson
Day celebration, but was glad he had
been on hand to head off Mrs. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
SCORE TRIUMPH IN "sIGURD."
French Grand Opera Company Mem
bers Please BeIasco Audience.


bers Please BeIasco Audience.
Another triumph was scored by the
French Grand Opera Company last night
in the first presentation in Washington
of Ernest Reyer's romantic opera,
''Sigurd.' While comparatively few
music lovers braved the bad weather
to witness the premier production in this
city, the artists received a miniature
ovation, and 1t was well deserved. From
the overture to the fall of the curtain
on the last scene the music, singers, and
the general effect were faultless.
The opera is not new to all the musi-
cally inclined in WASHINGTON many hav-
ing heard the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company in the few renditions of this
masterpiece given by that organization
in New York. All were in accord, how
ever, in favorahly comparing the pro-
duction last night with those of both the
Metropolitan and the Manhattan compa-
nies.
NJ. Fontaine, who is to sing the role
of Sgurd at the Grand Opera House.
Paris, this summer, scored a triumph.
From his entrance until the end, when
he met death at the hands of Gunther
because of love~for the fascinating
Brunehilde, his appearance was the sig
Mile. Scalar's Brunehilde was a de-
cided success. The dramatic quality OF
her rich contralto voice was given ample
opportunity in the heavy parts Of the
orchestration, and her duets with Sigurd
and Hagan were gems OF the modern
school, of which Mile. Scalar is a repre-
sentative. Chauncey Moore, with barry
tone of exceptional clearness and reso-
rance, who sang the role of Gunther. and
NJ. Huberty. basso, as Hagan. scored in
the first act in the solo, In a Palace Of
Walls of Fire
Special mention should be made OF the
beauty of the orchestration and the ex-
ceIlent Interpretation of NJ. de Ia Fuente.
the director. While the number of string
instruments do not allow am elaborate
production Of the lighter themes, the
brasses fill in we'll with the Wagnerian
outbursts which appear repeatedly during
the score.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt FREDERICK GOEDECKE. Fifteenth In.
fantry. is transferred to the Seventeenth In
fantry.
Col FREDERICK ". sIBLEY. cavalry, is re-
heved from duty in the Department of the
Colorado and will sail for Manila, Philippine
Islands Upon arrival there. Col SIBLEY will
report in person to the commanding general.
Philippine division. for assignment 10 the com
mand Il the Fourteenth Cavalry.
The following named officers detailed TO enter
the next class at the Army School of the
line and Will report in person to the com
mandant Of that school at Fort Leavenworth,
Ksns., August Is, 1911 for duty accordingly:
Capt William G. Sills. First Cavalry; Capt.
John T. Nance. Second Cavalry; Capt Andrew
f. Williams Third Cavalry; Capt. Chalmers g.
Hall. Fifth Cavalry: Capt John W. Furlong. Sixth
Cavalry; Capt Louis R. Ball. Sixth Cavalry
Capt. Kirby Walker quarternaster: Capt. Will
lard H. Mccormack. Ninth Cavalry; Capt.
Thomas G. Carson, nthsCaralry; Capt. Charles
T. Boyd. Tenth Cavalry; Capt. Paul T. Hayne.
jr.. Twelfth Cavalry: Capt. Mathew C. Smith.
Fourteenth Cavalry; Capt. William 5. Valentine.
Fourteenth Cavalry; Capt. William T. Lite
brandt. Fifteenth Cavalry; Capt Albert U.
Faulkner. First Field ARTILLERY: Capt Jesse G.
Langdon First Field Artillery; Capt. John z
STEPHENS. Second Field Artillery; Capt. Daniel
F. Craig, Fourth Field Artillery; Capt Wright
Smith. Fifth Field Artillery; Capt. Charles K
Lloyd. Sixth Field ARTILLERY; Capt William A.
Kent. Second Infantry; Capt Hanson B. Black.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

Second Infantry; Capt Hamilton A smith.
Third Infantry; Capt. Frank b. Watson. Third
Infantry; Capt Willis P. Coleman. Fourth In
fantry; Capt Samuel ". Noyes. Fourth Infan-
try; Capt Charles ID. Roberts Seventh Infan-
try: Capt. James T. Watson. Seventh Infantry
Capt. Ross L. Bush. Tenth Infantry; Capt
James g. Gowen, Tenth Infantry; Capt. Milton
L. Mc'irew. Eleventh Infantry: Capt Ivers W.
row. Twelfth Infantry; Capt Alvan {. Read
Twelfth Infantry: Capt John J. Bradley, -Four
teeuth Infantry; Capt. Charles B. Clark. -Four
teenth Infantry: Capt g. Arthur Hadsell Six
tenth Infantry; Capt Allen J: Greer. acting
Judge advocate; Capt Adolphe II. Huguet SeT-
enteenth Infantry: Capt. Horace Z. Hobbs, Sew
enteenth Infantry; Capt. James G. Hannah
Eighteenth Infantry; Capt Walter C. Sweeney
TwCnty-frst Infantry; Capt Harry A. Eaton,
Twenty-thiTd Infantry; Can't. Earnest NJ Reeve
Twenty-thrd Infantry; Capt Charles f. Bates
Twerty-ffth Infantry: Capt Dana W Kilburn
Twenty-sIxth Infantry; Capt. John Robertson
Twenty-seventh Infantry; Capt. Claude S Fries
Twenty-seventh Infantry, and Capt. Isaac Erwin
Thirtieth Infantry.
direction of the President the follovingnamed
officers are detailed for service and TO fl va
vancies in the QuartermasteT's Department
created by the act Of Congress approved March ;.
1911: Majs. GEORGE LIE r. IRWIN. Third
Field ARTILLERY. and FARRAND SAYRE. cav
airy; Capts WILLIAM B. COCHRAN. Twenty
fourth Infantry: JOHN L. JORDAN. Eight
eenth Infantry; HARRIS PENDLETON. Jr..
eighteenth infantry, fRANh NJ. SAVAGE,
Fifteenth Infantry; THOMAS T. FRISSELL,
Twenty-fotrth Infantry; HARRY F. DALTON.
Sixteenth Infantry; WILLIAM W. MCCAIN
MON. Jr.. Sixth Infantry: FREDERICK q.
STRITZ1NGER, Jr.. Twenty-secund Infantry;
PERCY VI. COCHRAN, Seventeenth Infantry;
EDWIN BELL Eighth Infantry: CLYFFARD
GAME. First Infantry; JAMES V. HEIDI.
Terth Infantry; WILLIAM P. ENNIS, Field
Artillery: RICHARD II. McMASTER. First
Field Artillery; LAWRENCE J. FLEMING.
Fourteenth Cavalry: FRANK S. ARMSTRONG.
Ninth Cavalry; WILLIAM D. CHITTY. Fourth
Cavalry; PATRICK W. Quincy, Third Cav
airy; MELVIN W. ROWELL. Eleventh Cavalry;
CHARLES C. BURT. Coast Artillery Corrs;
LAURENCE c. BROWN. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps; GEORGE o. HUBBARD, Coast Artil-
lery Corps; FRANK S. LONG, Coast ARTILLERY
Corrs. and RoDER1CK L. CARMICHAEL.
Coast Artillery Corps.
u. SIDNEY S. JORDAN. Coast Artillery Corps.
upon the expiration Of his present leave Of alb
sence will proceed to Fort Totten, n. Y, for
duty at that post.
ave Of absence for five days to take effect on or
about April II. 1911. is granted Mai ROBERT
E. CALLAN Coast ARTILLERY Curps
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. T. r. KURTZ. detached duty Naval Torpedo
Station. Newport. r. l.; to duty Oastine as aid
TO commander United States Atlantic torpedo
feet.
Lieut.. C. E. WOOD detached duty virrini.: to
home and wait orders
Ensign Fl. B. MEcLEARY. detached duty Davis;
to duty Farasut.
Ensign H. C. DONALD, detached duty Fo1; to
duty Farag11t.-
Ensign J. W. LEWIS detached duty Command D,-
Wis to duty West Virginia
Midshipman II. T. SMITH. detached duty West
Virginia: to duty Hopkins
Naval Constructor r. STOCKER detached duty as
member Of the Board Of inspection and Survey
for Ships Navy Department Washington d. G :.
to duty navy yard. New York, n. Y. as con-
struction officer.
Naval Constructor G. a. ROCK, detached dutv
navy yard Boston, Mass to duty as member Of
the Board Of Inspection and Survey for Ships,
Washington. d. o.
Naval Constructor w! J. BAXTER, detached duty
navy yard. New York. n. Y; to duty navy yard
Boston. Mass. construction officer
Gable from the commander-in-chief United states
feet, dated Manila. p. l., April L. 1911:
Ensign H. B. KELLY. detached duty naval Sta
tion Cavite, p. l.: to temporary duty SARATOGA
Ensign R. E. HUGHES. detached duty villalobos:
to duty Saratoga.
Ensigns c. A. WOODRUFF and g. Il HoyEY.
Ensign Il. d. MCGUIRE. detached duty ParaSua:
to duty Albany
Ensign F. CoGswELL. detached duty Decatur; to
duty vialobos.
Ensign C. Z. PUGH. discharged treatment Nav.
Hospital, Yokohama; to Naval Hospital, Mare
Island. Cal, for treatment
Ensign S. COCHRAN, detached duty ssrasoea: to
duty Monadnock.
Midshipman d. E KEMP. detached duty sarstosa:
to duty Monadnock.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

Illinois, the home State of Mrs. Scott.
candidate for reelection, will come to the
congress, according to a telegram re-
ceived yesterday from Mrs. La Verne
Noyes, vice president general Of Illinois.
solid for Mrs. Scott. The Chicago Chap
ter. the largest in the State. and like
wise the largest in the United States,
voted Thursday, instructing its delegates
to cast their votes for Mrs. Scott.
This action Is all the more pleasing to
Mrs. Scott and her friends because Mrs.
Lewis Torbet, regent OF the chapter, had
openly declared she was Story advo-
cate. and would vote for Mrs. Story. 1t
is understood, however. that Mrs. Tor
bet. after the chapters instruction, made
a speech in which she said she would. of
course. follow the willie the chapter and
cast her vote as 1t had instructed.
Besides Illinois, Mrs. Scott Is claiming
eighteen other States to be solid. 1nis
statement is disputed by the Story peo-
pie, who claim they have votes in every
State claimed for Mrs. Scott.
Board Meets To-day.
A meeting of the national board of
details OF congressional matters will be
arranged. The interesting feature Of the
meeting will be the presence Of State re-
gents. 1t is understood 1t will be strictly
a business meeting. and that no campaign
issues will be brought before 1t.
Mrs. William Cumming Story the con-
servative candidate for president general,
arrived yesterday. accompanied by her
husband and two sons. and has taken
up headquarters at the New Willard
Her rooms were thronged yesterday with
friends who arrive on every train, and
the corridors Of the Willard and other
downtown hotels, are buzzing with D. A.
r. topics.
1t was announced yesterday that re-
pairs to the Continental Hall portico
would be made as soon as possible after
the adjournment of the congress, so that
no damage would result to either the
thirteen memorial monoliths or any part
Of the building. The sinking OF the tile
flooring, due to the settling of the ground,
can be repaired at small cost The con-
tractors state there is no trouble with
the monoliths. but simply that he filled
earth under the tiled flooring has settled.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

Representative Edward T. Taylor, of
Colorado. on the invitation of the local
Woman Suffrage Association, attended a
meeting OF that body Thursday night.
with the expectation of making the Gus
tomary address on the beauties of a
woman vote and the collective grandeur
of the same. when applied toward one's S
election. Just about that much and then
a genial fitting away to another engage
ment Of the evening.
However. it so happened that the Colo
radan found a whole evenings job
shaped up for him. and the Jefferson
Day doings had to be neglected alto
gether while he remained before the suf-
fragists and literally fought Mrs. Gilbert
T. Jones, a prominent anti-suffragist of
New York.
Opposed to Suffrage.
Mrs Jones had no use for woman suf-
frage, so she told the assembled ladies'
that things were in a bad way out in the
region where II thrived. She declared
the four suffrage States were absolutely
dominated by Mormons; that there were
$4,000 Mormons in Colorado and 1900
in Wyoming. Half the Colorado divorces
she said, were caused by political diff
ferences between husband and wife. Her
hearers were challenged to show one
good law passed by the Western suffrage
States through the influence of the woman
vote.
1t was parlor gathering. Representa-
tive Taylor plainly heard the nervous
tapping Of fans and the short, heated
breathing of the closely tucked in as
scmblage as he arose to defend the fair
name Of his State and clear the woman
ballot Of the stigma cast upon it by his
New York adversary.
Naturally, it was a trying moment, for
Mr.. Taylor is the soul of gallantry. Yet
here he was plump against the necessity
OF calling somebody fibber-and in
pa-lor at that. He gently let the as
sembled suffragists into the secret that
Mrs. Jones statements were false, and
added the word absolutely just to show
he wasn't scared. He said that Colorado
had only one small colony of Mormons,
and that possibly there were not 500 in
the State.
He said he had never met a single
voter whom he knew to be a Mormon.
and that the church influence had never
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
THE ROAD TO RENO.

Here the wife a-nagging, all the blessed day! Keeps her
tongue a-waggng, in her foolish way Naggng is nuisance!
fills the house with that's the road Reno where
grow See the husband scowng when he should be glad hear
the husband growing, acting like he's mad Grumbng the
vanest thing of which know it's the road Reno where d
grow See the wife go chasing glad rags her rame
other whist fans facing silly while her house and
children all to thunder gohas the road Reno where divorces
See the husband unde where the boozers lag blowing
IN his bundle for twilight jag, while his wife is waiting heart
SICK with her that's the road Reno where divorces grow
Every little Jange in domestic lives every little wrangle husbands
have with wives swell the long procession help the passing show
on the road to Reno where divorces grow Walt Mason
COPYRIGHT. by GeoseM thew dams)
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Easter Clothing.

The Frock Goat and Vest is an Easter Sun
day story, but for informal wear during the
Easter season every man is anxious to secure a
handsome Sack Suit. We are now showing
the handsomest assortment of Mems and Young
Mems Sack Suits ever assembled here. The
fabrics are beautiful and in a wide variety
of handsome new patterns. The tailoring
is of the high character that has always
permeated this stock. Each garment has
been produced with as much handwork as was
essential to shapeliness and good fit; and in the
higher grades the garments are practically as
nearly handmade as custom-made clothing.
Sl250 to $500 each.
Overcoats, $500 up.
Rain Coats, $1,000 up.
Trousers. $500 up.
Fancy Vests, S1.50 up.
Frock Coats and Vests, SIS. 90 to $40 90.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Easter Hats.

Derbies and Soft Hats. in the quality kinds
nothing left to be desired in style and comfort.
These three makes are ours exclusively
The st. Regis" at $500.
The 'ColoniaP' at $500.
The ''Woodthrop" at $3.50.
Also the latest styles and blocks in Stetson's
Hats-Derbies and Soft Felts-the hat of
quality in America
$3.50 and IS. 90 each.
Also Caps in large assortment of attractive
effects, for all purposes, SOC to $1.50 each.
This Mems Store is ideally suited for the
fence represent the highest merchandising achiep
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.
Post for Senator o'Gorman.

Senator O'Gorman, of New York, will
in all probability be appointed on the
Judiciary and immigration committees
OF the Senate. These are his preferences
expressed to members Of the Democratic
steering committee, who on Thursday
called on all Democratic Senators to
submit a list Of committee assignments
they desired
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
ROOSEVELT STARTS EAST,

Banqueted by Business Men I'm st.
Paul, Mimi.
st. Paul. April A-Col. Roosevelt ar
rived in this city at o'clock tonight
and was given a banquet at the ST. Paul
Hotel by the leading business men and
leaders of the original Roosevelt Club
The crowds surrounding the depot on
the colonel's arrival were immense. and
the procession uptown attracted thou
sands. who come downtown to see the
former President. Col. Roosevelt was In
the city but five hours and his speech
was short. He left for the East to-
night
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
ILLINOIS Is SOLID
FOR MRS. SCOTT
Delegation Comes Instructed
to Vote for Her.
LEADING OPPONENT WON OVER

Mrs. Torbet, Who Had Announced
She Would Support Mrs. Story,
Says She VIII Follow Instructions
Given to Illinois Delegates-Re-
pairs to Portico to BE Made Soon.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Easter Dress Accessories.

NECKWEAR - Soft-finish Silk Popln
Four-in-Hands, two widths, in all tn. new
plain shades SOC each.
Better grades in plain colors and figured
and striped effects, Sl.00. $3.50. s. so and
$500 each.
SHIRTS-Our Shirts are all carefully Sc
lected. Special attention is given to the little
details that mean much in shirt comfort.
New Poplin Shirts, in plain white and gray,
with soft detachable collar and French fold at
tached cuffs, Sl.50 each.
Madras Shirts. plain and plated bosoms, coat
style, with attached cuffs Plain white and
striped and figured effects, $3.50 and S2.00
each.
SILK HOSE-Every man enjoys the lux
urious feeling of Silk Hose and one is sure to
find just what is wanted among our vast collec-
ton. Plain colors and black, pure silk with
Isle soles, heels and toes, Soc and Sl.00 pair.
Plain colors and Black Pure Silk Hose, with
linen lined soles--a feature sure to appeal to
those looking for silk hose service, 81. SO pair;
with self-smbroidered clocks, $3.50 pair.
Accordion-ribbed French Silk Hose in two
toned effects. $500 and IS. 90 pair.
GLOVES Various kinds and styles for all
occasions. Lightweight Tan Pique. $3.50 and
S2.25 pair. Lightweight Gray Suede, Sl.50
pair. Imported Gray Suede, 81. Is pair. White
Dress Gloves, Sl.50. $500 and 81. Is pair.
a accommodation of men-the service and conpen-
ments possible to attain.
and F Streets-Main floor.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Fine Easter Candies.
NunndIly'S Delicious Candle,

Nunnally's Delicious Candies
In this line, recently added
to Our Candy Department, we
believe we are offering THE
BEST CANDY TO BE HAD
IN WASHINGTON-a broad
statement, but we have faith
in the goods. YOU try them.
Assorted Chocolates and As
sorted Bon Bons, Soc a pound !
Creamed Brazil Nuts, SOC a
box, and many other kinds.
We have other fine candies
at lower prices. We mention a
few of the many kinds:
Finest Chocolate Almonds.
Introductory price, SOC a pound
As good as you ever bought at any prica.
Finest Jordan Almonds.
whits and pink. Special, 5c ID.
Usually sold at from 6Oc to SOC ID.
Bitter Sweet Chocolates.
Fancy bnn. Introductory price. Soc.
Fancy Boxes Chocolates,
Soc, 6oc. ard 7oc.
Chocolate Luncheon Mints,
Dc a pound
Delicious Caramels,
ioc a pound.
Assorted Chocolates,
An exceptional value. 4oc lb.
Chocolate Easter Eggs.
Large. SC each; for sc.
New Crop Brazil Nuts,
Hand picked and washed, DC ID.
Special Attention to Tele-
phone Orders.
Everything in Staple and Fancy
Groceries.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
New ork-WASHINGTON-Pari
Epervtking That 4 Man Wants to Year,
Clothing, Hats, Dress Accessories.

We have unusually successful this selections of Cloth
ing needs for Men. Our efforts this direction
rewardd-correct styles. dependable qualities varieties
morea for
Men Shoppers than before prepared
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

the ceremony in st. Margarets Episcopal
Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15


merchandising achievements
Entrances directly off Tenth and Sreets-Mau floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not coal lands-o1128)

(Not coal lands-OI128)
Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
November 8, 1911.
Notice IS hereby given that DEN
TON d. COPENHAVER, of Imperial,
Cal, who, on October 25, 1907, made
Desert Land Entry, No. 4176, Serial
No. O112S, for NEA NEA, Sec. "a, T..
16 s. R. IL E & SEA SWA, Sec. 1S,
NWA VIZ NEA, Sec 19, Township
16 s. Range 13 E. S. B. Meridian, ad-
justed to Tracts 40 & Al, T. 16 s. r. 12
e. s. B. M, resurvey, has filed notice
of intention to make r'inal Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Imperial county at Ell
Centro, California, on the 18th day of
December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry L. Peck, of Imperial, Cal. ::
Rrue C. Harrington, of Imperial, Cal. !;
John w. ChappeH, of Imperial, Cal. !;
Robert NJ Davies, of Ell Centro, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,,
Dec. IL. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Trustees of the City of
FL Centro at the Office of the City
Clerk on Dec. Is, 1911, for the work Of
leyeiing the land owned by the city
situate in and about Fark Ave, in said
city, formerly used asSsettling basins
by Holton Powec Co.
A certified check of 10 per cent must
accompany each bid and bid must set
forth the work proposed.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all bids
w. H. SPRAGUE,
Dec. II City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
CNot Coal Lands-01952l

(Not Coal Lands-01952J
Department OF the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Novem-
Der 8, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that NELLIE
F. MINNIEAR, of 1886 w. 23rd st.,
of Los Angeles, Cal, assignee of Rob-
ert Barry, assignee of Ii isy Calisher,
assignee of Halbert G.. Littlejohn, who,
on Oct. %. 1907, made Desert Land
Entry No. ASA, Serial No. 0lo52, for
SEA- SEA, Sec. 26, T. 16 s. r. IL e.
adjusted to North 40 acres of Tract
AZ, Section -, Township 16 s. Range
70 E. s. B. Meridian, by the resurvey,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
ister and Receiver, United States Land
,Offce, at Los Angeles, California, on
the 22nd day Of December, 1911, at
10 o'clock am.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John l.. Markwell, of Los Angeles.
Cal; Maud MAXWELL, of Los Angeles
CAL; Thomas A. Cox, of Ell Centre,
Cah; J. s. Owen, of Seeley, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,,
Dec. a. Register.