davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
/ |Il'(I|I
CONSUMES ANOTHER .NoN.U.;ioN
TOBACCO FACTORY IN PAST
TWO MONTHS IN EVANSVILLE
UND.), THROWING HUNDREDS
sS uTsoF EMPLOYMENT.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 22.-Fire
OF n mysterious origin, starting at six
thirty o'clock this morning, complete.
.ly destroyed a four story builolny oc.
.cupied by local gas and electric light
company and the Golden Cigar factory.
The first two floors were occupied
by the gas Office and uppert t~o oy the
tobacco company.
The blaze started in piles Of tobac.
co on the fourth floor. which is the
second non-union tobacco factory burn
Ing within the last two months.
The Fondrlch Company was burn.
ed out in December, the loss being
over aimillion dollars. &
Three hundred and q: q girls arc
thrown out of WORK as a result Of to-
days fire. The Golden factory was
recently purchased by the American
Tobacco Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
OUT O ON BAIL BAH
LivlNGsToNs RELEASED ON $1oo
eoND-WlLL BE WITNESSES
EEFoRE GRAND JURY. tEl

" 'a -. - : %
j. II. Livingston and Thornton Liv.
ingston wore recognized in the sum Of
one hundred dollars before Justice Z.
S. Amos last evening for their appear.
ances as Witnesses before the grand
Jury. ,i, y &. f
These men were arrested some days
ago with Jack Baldridge alias kid"
Dawson. for robbing George N. Yost,
Of Morgantown, In local saloon.
Dawson was given hearing before
Justice Amos and was held 10 await
the action Of the grand jury. Dawson
is now in custody. in the Harrison coun-
ty, jail. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
|: !: | [.R:..T|0|||l.|GR1|' |.
|. ( J. FORECAST | / | J !.
S[N.l0U1
THERE SEEMS TO pc NO LeT-UPf
Z RY, OLD MAN SWiNTER-sEvEN
q ABOVE ON MAIN SsTREETsTHls
N MORNING. II 5s5

Fairmont is in the grip Of Old Man
Winter, who has had this section OF
the country in his, embrace since last
Sunday, which has been the coolest
long period this winter for ,Fairmont,
and itlooks as If there is no let,up for
II, for the weather forecast sent out
from Pittsbnrg says tonight will be
colder and tomorro " will be! cold and
clear This is what:the local weather
sage said on last Monday, as; published
In the West Virglnian, in giving out
his weeks prediction. Fl
The present cold weather ana snow
came from the southwest direct to the
middle states, which is an unusual
course. but lt1appears that that sec.
ton OF the country can certainly shoot
some cold weatheriinto West Virginia
of the lasting variety ri
Last night was one Of the coldest to
be "enjoyed"i in Fairmont this winter,
and according to one Of the most;relia.
Bile thermometers on Main street It
was Just ten above zero at midnight
ana at daybreak this morning it had
gone down three degrees. The early
risers found the top offthe mercury at
seven and snow falling. Winds have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
|V|ANY|.EAC.U|!|.I'T'Y|
..P0|:|S!||11!0NS5BR||E.:.. [: {
IN JEOPARDY \:
West VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY in:
sTRucToRs ARE SAID TO Be
VERY MUCH INTERESTED in
X OUTSIDE WORK,

According to the Wheeling News
and the Clarksburg Telegram Of yes.
terday. Professor Green and Dean
Hogg are not the only members OF the
University faculty who do not meet
with the approval of certain members
Of the legislature. The message from
Charleston to the Wheeling and
Clarksburg papers do not mention
names but are to the effect that all
members OF the /: faculty who have
given part Of their time to other than
university work are under fire. II that
is the case then, some Of the leading
members OF the faculty may be re-
moved. 5it
Prominent among the professors az.
fected would be DR.. Robert A. Arm
strong, the new chaplain Of the uni
yersity, and DR.. Waitman T. Barbe, re.
Gently made director Of the summer
school. DR.. Barbe and DR.. Armstrong
own and edit the West Virginia School
Journal Others OF the fourth estate,
to which part OF the Legislature seems
to object particularly, are Professor
T. c.,Atkeson, until recently dean Of
the College Of Agriculture, and Pro-
3fessor p. ~. Working. the editors Of
the west virginia a GARNER: Other
members OF the faculty are interested
in various companies as stockholders,
officers or directors, among the mum.
ber being President Purinton and d.
rector Stewart. "a
Professor Russell L. Morris Is per-
haps as we'll known as a real estate
man as an Instructor. DR.. j. N: Simp-
son is practlcing physician; Pro-
fessor C. Edmund Neil reads in var
ious parts Of the country, Prof. W. H.
Boughton does engineering work, Prof.
w. E. Dickinson and Prof. RIB. Brins-
made compose the firm Of Brinsmade
& Dickinson, electrical engineers; DR..
F. L. Kortright and E. F. Church, Jr.,
are the owners OF the Morgantown
Boat Company. etc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
-. - .-il'E }!
TWO weeks
SERIES OF, REVIVAL ,SERVicEs$AT
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2 WILL LAST. Z! 5,G 4 II 4 z sF

u
y cLARKsBURG. Feb. %. The Rev.
]. n. Grisso, OF Eairmont, is assisting
the Rev. "; NJ. Long in holding ser.
les Of revival meetings, which were
begun last night ut the Central Chris
tian church. Meetings will be held
each night for two weeks, beginning
With song service at 1880 O'Clock. and
preaching at 8: The Rev. Mr.. Grisso
is pastor Of the Central Christian
church at Fairmont and Isl Very sue.
cessfuI evangelist. Il Il.
At the conclusion Of the revival here
the Rev. Mr. Long, Will go to Fairmont
to assist the Rev. Mr.. Grisso inShold-
ing n revival at that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
l0iIA.IAG5IIN|sRUM0R4 4kB0UT
. Death !. |! !: JOE ] [! | | MATTHEW'S \! | !,
MANI o3WAs sTRu &c * ON BACK
Il of ttE 40 WITH pool BAL { AT
nj, TOWNS STILL ALIVE.

yiiIt was reported about the tstrec,s
late this afternoon that Joe Matthews,
"a foreigner Of Grant Town, who was
struck on the back Of, the head with i.
pool ball, said TO have been thrown by
Claude Wells. an American, about two
weeks ago a a result OF a fight in Mat.
sthews pool room, was dead having
passed away at noon. e
Ss The rumor proved to be incorrect.
Wells was arrested shortly after the
alleged scrap and was at Justice
Amos office awaiting TO be tried when
the rumor was atloat and he was held
there until II was ascertalned that
4 Matthews was s!ill alive, but he Is
reported to be IN pretty bad shape
Sand was unable to be present ut the
hearing. which was continued until
March 1st. Wells Is out under $500
! bond hon on 4 charge of assault with intent
atoskill,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
|||l'|'((.l||.l.\ \|l.l.l
SCRAP OCCURS WHEN ANNUAL
FENcH PUSH IS PUZZLED OFF ON
YALE cAMPUs-TWo HUNDRED
HuRT-PLue HATS. AND CANES
BROKEN. 4:
iBy United Press. !

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 22.--The
Yale campus was the scene OF a lively
scrap Immediately after chapel this
morning when the Freshmen won the
annual fench rush with the sopro-
mores. r /,
List Of casualties: Dead, none;
badly bruised. 200. The sophomores
wore plug hats and came with light
bamboo canes, according to regula-
tions, but the Freshies were uttired in
fighting togs, some wearing football
outfits.
stit will take several days to clear
the. mpussof: pieces ofyplug hats; etc.
X The casualties would have been
much greater but for heavy snow
breaking the falls,
Thousands of town folk braved the
heather TO witness the great rush.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
EXPOSITION
EXPLANATION
TAFT THINKS : SAN FRANCISCO
AND CALIFORNIA WILL KEEP
PEAcE5lN REGARD TO JAPAN.
5EsE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. SS2222 .AExpana:
tion Of Taft's eager support Of San
Francisco as the site Tor the exposi.
tlon: was found in Sthe elimination OF
,thelmmigration restriction clause and
other Concessions to the Japanese In
the nav proposed treaty with Japan.
which was made publ today TAFT
bell lie, and Co gross have Put
san Franslsco Ehnl alifosni ID under
bond ito keen The peace mil after
lsi5 the seafscfss sstlies sexp9sl sltiof'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
()A|El
AGAIN IN The tiMELiGHT-HE
I SPEAKS TO LARGE AUDIENCE
{ IN WINDY CITY ON .".NATioNAL-
ISM AND DEMOCRACY" 5r6.

= CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Defore a Wash.
ington Birthday audience. filling the
Auditorium Theater,r ex-Pres!dent
Roosevelt spoke at ten.thirty this
morning on "Nationalism and Democ-
racy." 4;
He is continuing his demand for pop.
u!ar election Of United States senators
by the people. His address was high
ly received and he seemed to possess
the old fire of enthusiasm and SINGER
ity Of old. s7s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
attend MEETING
LOCAL MEMBERS OF s. A. R. WENT,
TO WHEELING TODAY.

Mcssrs. T. W.$Arnett, a, G. Martin
and L. E. Nichols went to Wheeling
this morning where they illfattend
the annual meeting, OF the Sons Of the
American Revolution which meets
there to-day The election Of officers
willStake, place today. Il \ 3!}Sts Il!
Mr. Martin, |, ,ofS Grafton, former
5isytoff this city and vice president OF
the State, viii tprobabl sbe made pres.
stdent$ ofSthe organizat lon /. Martih
present y the meet III,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
S'|:.I[|:.E:LTR||U|!sjT {: OUT |.
union FAVOR IN.
(By United press.)

H. d. Z . D.. . s
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Carrying
a provision preventing the buying Of
armor or armament from the steel
trust the badly battered naval appro:
priation bill was passed by the House
today. lis AZ
Two battleships now under construc-
ton, in continuation Of the existing
program and sweeping provisions In
favor OF union labor at eight hours per
day. was included in the bill by the
amendments, despite the attempt Of
the naval affairs committee to elimi.
nate the eight hour law provision MS
applied to ships which was authorized
last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
GOvERNOR'S
PETN|EASUR|E|::.. /:
'V|l|||.||L|.|[..N|0||.|TPASS' v I | !
NO PRODUCTION TAX IN ANY
FORM WILL BE PASSED BY THE
" LEGISLATURE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 22.-
Are those Democrats who have per.
suaded Governor Glasscock to believe.
that they are in favor OF a production
tax on natural gas preparing to hand
the executive the double.cross? Such,
rumo.s are frequently heard about the,
legislature. 4 X
,s In both houses bills We're introduced
early in the session providing for such,
a tax. Delegate McCauley introduced
tha bill in the House and has been
working ever since to get the bill up.
on the calendar, The finance commit
tee, consisting principally OF Demo.
Gratis, adversely reported the bill but
the House refused to reject it and 1t
got at the foot Of the calendar. Tho
Democratic leaders have perslstently
refused to advance the bill. a
A In the Senate Senator silver intro
duced the bill and it went to the fin
anee committee. There It has slumb.
cred and slept. 5&
Story Of Combination. l
But now comes the story OF a com
binatlon to prevent the passage OF
either the Silver or the McCauley bill
il either gets up on the calendar. A
bill has be Ell drawn and is being kept
under cover at the instance Of the oil
and gas trust. 1fieither3 the McCauley
or2the Silver bill gets to the amend
ment stage and begins to look danger
Gus to the Standard OIL lobby the new
secret bill will be brought to light and
will be offered US a substitute. The
bill Is almost ludicrous in Its provis-
ions and so unconstitutional that 1t
would amount to nothing II enacted
into a law.
From what can be learned It is what
is termed a zone" bill, having for one
Of its purposes the placing OF meters
on the pipe lines leading out OF the
State. An attempt will be made to
include in It the making Of pipe lines
subject 10 all the regulations Of com.
mon carriers and such other riders
as would tend to defeat the bill.
The pipe line bills have likewise
been sidetarckei. The Campbell bill
subjecting gas pipe lines to'the regu.
latlons Of common carriers was amend.
cd in the committee and while 1t re.
ceived q favorable recommendation 1t
Is far down the calendar without a
chance Of being passed. The Dice bill
along the same line is not being push
cd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
.CH:.||LD.LA|.BOR ]
OUTLOOK BAD
LITTLE CHANCE FOR NEW LAWS
THIS SESSION.. dS

CHARLESTON, Feb. 21-Greater ef-
fort Is being made at the present ses.
sion Of the Legislature to place on the
statute books laws effecting the EN-.
ployment of child labor than has ever
been undertaken but there is little
hope Of getting any Of such legislation
through, especially this late In the ses.
sion, and especially In view of the hos.
tlllty Of certain corporations to such
Legislation. ll35
One OF the most important bills in
the child labor group is No. 279, which
jprescribes that no child under the age
OF fourteen shall be employed in any
factory, mill, workshop, business Office,
telephone or telegraph office, theatre.
restaurant. laundry, bakery, hotel,
mercantile establishment, bowling al.
ley, boot black stand nor in the dis
trlbution OF merchandise or messages.
! The purpose Of this bill Is tofpreyent
removing children from school under
the age Of fourteen. The bill further
provides that no child under sixteen
shall engage in any of the occupations
enumerated in the first section OF the
bill unless with the permission Of the
superintendent Of schools:
A bill Of very similar nature to the
one above described regulates the em-
ployment OF children in mines. II pro-
hibitsj such employment Of males unt
der Il and offemales Of any age, elllni.
mating the word knowingly from the
present law III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
A BRIDE AT THE AGE OF 12.
.WELLSTON, Ohio, Fob. 22.-Th

WELLsTON, Ohio, Feb. 22.-The
younges. bride to the city, If not in the
State, is Mrs. William Williams, -
years old, living at the coal mine
owned by Horace L. Chapman. me
child wife was Ida Canter before her
Her, husband, a miner, Is
moro than twice the age of the bride.
Annoyed by the persistent efforts Of
the probation officer to keep her in
school she left her home and wenttto
West Virginia on5sa visit Williams
followed fths strl Sto & Pandos Va, Va,
where the; ceremony was performed,
she shaSing3 the fsill consent ~ bott3pa
rents. N K " ~ TX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
STAT SENATE PROPOSES
T0ICUl OFF Green's Head.
EiNANcE COMMITTEE REFUSES
mo HEAR Il HlM--HE WILL HE.
RcED FROM ~ EAD OF GREEK.
sapEP ARTMENT53 At UNIVERSITY.
,speelal. g West Yirglnlan.l

Special TO West Virginlan.)
cHARLEsTo w. Va, Feb. 22.--
The finance committee Of the Sen.
I;lte refused Professor Green hear.
sing. Senators Hatfield and Silver met
him and3told hlm5that the Senate pro-
posed to cut Ills head off and to do It
Immediately because he had criticised
sssenators and other men in public life.
Rider.wil be nut on Senate finance
sblll prohibiting the payment Of any
part 5of University. appropriation for
The egsupport: Of the Greek department
sof me 4 gnlycrs!ty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
.RlBERsT0N D: a ] | Gen. EN-.
manager. OF C. & P.
HIS APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED
ssllg!YsEsTERDAY BY PRESIDENT. J. H.
yIsiSWHEELWRlGHT.

Y e q "a /.
n isssa J. q. !. Wheelwright. president OF
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD, yesterday announced the mp.
apolntmentyof Mr.. James T. Robertson
sas general manager of the Cumberland
FS PENNSYLVANIA railroad, to succeed
1.-THE late Mr.. Cation l.. Bre.z, and the
p appointment Of Mr.. Harvey Rlttcn.
house to the position made vacant by
3Sthe promotion. of Mr.. Robertson, that
sof assistant general manager. The ap-
spointments are effective us or Febru-
,Iary. 3flrst.6Mr, Robertson has, as as.
ssistant general manager, been hand
ling theNSwork of the road since the
death Of Mr.. Brett, and Mr., Ritten-
house Shas been for some years engI-
tneerS OF mintenancc Of way of the rail
n road, X b K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
| 0'|V||A||S.|N!0RGAN
FATAL. HURT.
RANDoLPH COUNTY MAN STRUCK
Ply Y NIAGARA FALLS, N: ",
TREETE CAR AND THROWN 25
9FEET.
s(by unitye,,tl Prfess,ss,.l IS,

s:si BI EFALo, m Y, Feb. 22.-Dllnded
Nv the heavy snowstorm, Thomas Nor
gan, aged 60, OF Harding, Randolph
county, West Virginia, stepped in front
;ofsas fast moving Niagara Falls trolley
car az Jewett's crossing, three miles
north $ofehere today. He was thrown
25 feet, receiving fatal injuries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
SEVEN KILLED AND 80 L
PERSONS I'M Y RED ON TRAIN

JtBy United Press. ! \

Vi: AVN, Rnssin, Feb. 22 seven jser-
SONS we're killed today and $tiiifty-two
by the burning or a passenger
train Sat yohne essenska The train
caught ire from IN plodins lamp,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
SENATE DECIDES 70
RECOMMEND JAPAN TREATY
tBy United Press.}

M. u s}}isi ;!s Spy tohitsu riess.l
N WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Thc Sem
ate committee on Foreign Relations
today decided to recommend for pas
sage to the Senate the ratification of.
the new treaty5with Japan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

& Mrs Minnie Carder. who had been
the guest of friends ID the city has;
returned etoiher home In Grafton Scallen
by the Illness ots her niece. Lulu Reese,
daughter IofiMr Georg w Reese VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

Nothing suc.ecoda Liko Circulate tor,.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the State Of
California, in and for the County of
Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY
n. POSTEN, Deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court from the verified petition of Leon
ard Posten, administrator of the estate
of Henry II. Posten n'file herein, that
it is necessary to sell Blocks SO and 54
El Centre Addition No l in the City
of FL Centre, County of Imperial, which
real estate belongs to the estate of said
deceased.
1t is ordered by the Court that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
Henry III. Posten, deceased. appear be-
fore the Superior Court of the County of
room thereof, i'm the City of El Centre,
Of said County and State. on the Sd day
of November. 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m in
the forenoon of said day then and there
to show cause, if aay- they have, why
ar order as prayed for in the petition
should not be granted to the said admin
isuator to sell the said real estate of
said deceased at either public or private
auction in whole or in smaller tracts for
the purposes mentioned i'm the petition,
as he shall judge to be for the best in
terest of said estate and of parties in
terested therein
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published at least once a
week for four successive weeks in the
Imperial Valley Press, a newspaper print
ed and published i'm said County.
Dated this 29th day of September, 1911
FRANKLIN j. COLE,
Judge of Said Superior Court.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19
Letters From Uncle Frank

FL Centre, Oct. 10, 1911.
My dear nephew have often told you
that 1 would not undertake to advise
any person to change his place of res
idence. That is because l will not as
sumo responsibility for the other per-
sons success or failure in life. All
that l wish to do is to assist you IN
getting facts, that you can act with
wisdom on your own judgment
In this particular letter wish to
speak to YOU about the dairy business
in Imperial valley, and in a series of let
conditions of industry and of climate as
l have found them here.
"A few years since around Los Ange-
les there was considerable territory Civ
en- up to the dairying business, and in
San Luis. Obispo county there was an
other rather important dairy district
But the city of Los Angeles was ex
pending rapidly. taking in 'all out
DOORS" and the land became too val
liable for daires. The cows very gen.
orally We're sold and sent away. In
San Luis Obispo county the industry
was built up on the native range in a
very hilly country, which required a
large area to sustain eacn COW.
These sections we~e unable to meet
the demand of Los Angeles for butter.
and scores of carloads were imported
from the middle west.
Such was the condition OF affairs when
Imperial valley appeared on the scene as
a dairy country.
1t will occur to you that there are five
products of the dairy milk and cream
for home use. butter, condensed milk
and cheese.
1t is natural that the milk sold direct
to the consumer should come from the
nearest or most accessible >.airies; that
cream butter and cheese should be
produced where there is an abundance
of live stock to consume the refuse;
that butter should be produced where
it will not be required to stand the de-
terioration of long time. in transporta-
ton: that condensed milk and cheese
can be produced where the price of
milk is lowest. for they can stand long
shipment.
Now. Imperial valley is splendidly
situated for the production of cream
and butter for the coast tables and for
the manufacture of condensed milk and
cheese, because of the abundance of
live stock to consume the by-products
and the facilities for shipment. but even
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that have sold
and transferred the business conducted
hv me under the name of the Imperial
Market Company in the city of Imperial
to NJ. H. Mayor, who will continue the
business at the same place.
All persons indebted to me on account
of bills contracted prior to October 10th,
1911. are hereby notified to pay the
amount of such Indebtedness to me.
Notice is further given that l am re-
sponsble for and will pay all indebted
Prior % to the 10Th day of October. 1911,
and all persons holding such bills will
please present the same to me for pay
ment.
Tu-Nov Z. j. L. MANAHAN.
DoJ Taxes Due
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-19
Hrrsnnal mpntinn


Edgar r. Levi is here from San Diego
]. F. Crimmins of Riverside is at the
Oregon.
in the city today.
Wade Beach of San Diego is a guest
1t the Hotel Oregon.
Joseph r. Lotus came down from Los
Angeles this morning to look after bus
ness interests here.
Harold Bel Wright. of the Rancho Te-
colote. Meloland, went to Los Angeles
Wednesday evening.
\. F. Andrade, manager of the Inter-
California railroad, spent Wednesday
night in Los Angeles.
Allen Kelly, who is at present making
his headquarters at the Rancho Tecolote,
Meloland is in FL Centre today.
p. r. Cunningham of the Valley Shoe
Store. returned to FL Centre this morn
ing from visit in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lewis Havermale and sister
Miss Huda Joneson, have been called tc
Los Angeles by the illness of theii
mother.
}. d. and David Wn-.ams of Ukiah
Mendocino county. are visiting FL Cen
tro and making a general inspection
of Imperial valley
e. E. Jaques Of Terre Haute Indiana
came to FL Centre this morning to lool
after his land interests in this valley
Mr.. Jaques has land east of Heber.
f. G. Irwin returned on Tuesday from
a trip down into the state of Sonora
Mexico. to look at cattle. He went Il
Magdalena, about sixty-five miles be
low Nogales. He found cattle there
generally in fine condition and feeC
plentiful