davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

NoN-PAYMENT OF AssessMENT.
e. CENTRIC cANTALOUPE GROW.
Frs, ASSOCIATION, PRINCIPAL
pLACE OF BUSINESS, Ell CENTRO,
CALIFORNIA.
NOlICE-There is delinquent upon the
blowing described stock, on account Of
ssessment levied on the 21st Jay OF Sep
ember. 1911, the several amounts set op-
oslte the names of the respective -sha30--
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not Goo, Toa o.,o

CNot Coal Lands--04795
department of the Interior. u. 8. Lana
1di,Ge fa1G at Los Angeles. CAL, October T.
Notice is hereby given that esnlamln
M6keehan, of Ell Centre, Cal. who. on
SaS uly = 1927. made Desert Land Entry No.
on "A, Township Is s., Range II =
: y y e44flla V aI77-sseiatss tracts So 8 m
,; T. "A E. s. B. NJ, by resuryey. has
iea 1Tonf notice tn Of intention to make Final
Dove described, before the Clerk NJ ~
;4Iperlor u Court of Imperial County. n
Il Centro, California, on the M dav -
december, 1911. A ~sS u
Slalhnant names as witnesses:
James I. King, Leslie Mcconnell EJ.r.
,, y n: mcconnell, Martin Donald, all of
>ec FRANK BUREN,.
-. 1. R..~rfaHA.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11
NOTICE FOR pUULlcAYtoN
(Not Coal Lands--O0t1o.l

Department of the Interior. u. d. 100<
9tliee at Los Angeles. Cal. Octob1 "A
te1t a. '7~
Notice Is hereby given that CtaytAn ~
AaZeitlne, OF Silsbee, Cal, who. IN 111
~ l9l0 made homestead Entf1
s4t6, f0r Tract 1875. Section S, Toj
5 s., Range IS T., y. X. Aerii5a
lied notice Of inteption 10 ysaks vin1
tbove described, before the ei6xk
ipafkor c2urt qf bupeF1el Count
tastro. Calituruiss On ~ o}6 az
lssrtsl er. l9tl,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

And In accordance With law. so many
lares of each parcel of such stock a. may
: necessary, will be sold at the Com-
III, at the hour of 2 o'clock pm, az
tch day. to pay delinquent assessmon2
lereon, together with the costs Of "a.
artising and expenses Of the sale.
GEORGE T. IRWIN,
Secretary.
Office at Marshall & Irvln's. 81 Ce9s
o, California. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK.
FOR sALE-s2o OF NEW RIVER RANCH.
eqDa s3f%H fGr HsnHXyfpaaiDngN; Part cash. Terms.
FOR sALE-AssIGNMENT OF 1856
acres, or will deed for $35 per acre.
FOR sALE-24o ACRES OF DWARF MILO
maize, adjoining the townsite OF Holtville.
VIII sell In field at q bargain, II taken be-
fore November 10th. A.. L. BLISS. Ell
Centric. 49-tf
FOR sALE-RANCH OF so ACRES, ALL
in cultivation; 40 acres alfalfa; 2 miles
from Holtville. Also string of first
class dairy cows. E. j. NORRISH,
FOR sALE-1so ACRES GOOD SOFT
patented land ! mile south of Silsbee;
range i3 E., s.; B. NJ. JOSEPH H.
HARPER, Ramona, Cal. f34-tf
FOR sALE-2OO ACRES GOOD SOFT
land, near Meloland, ready for crops.
fully water stocked, for particulars ap-
ply to WILBUR CLARK. Mobile. or
phone 2430. T..
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - 200
acres fully water stocked, in No. IL.
= rart Of this land raised a bale the
particulars address LAND, Box 621,
: imperial. *1O8
FOR SALE-sO ACRES DECIDED LAND,
Az miles northeast of Ell Centre, 10
acres in alfalfa; pastured with dairy
cattle for s years; $40 900, ON terms to
eottoh eot t. sroRfE RfRaq geGa Tor
FOR SALE - so ACRES ADJOINING
the town site of SiIsbe (east 1s of
1871 About f6 10 hpGt pf
level land balance in bed of New
river. Title Y. s. patent. PRICE $4,000.
Terms cash. Inquire of GEO. w. MICH:
CAS, care of Ira 1ATen Land Co., ri
Centre, Cal, or Paul Junker, l173 Logan
ave. San Diego. Cal:
information regarding the beautiful
owens valley with it's wealth of agricul-
ture and stock, its unparalleled CHI
mate, it's fertile soil, and inexhaustible
stinct finds here his ideal. 1t is
paradise for the man of small means
ana the land of unequaled opportunity
vestments. II. A. VAN HORN, Ell
Centre Music Store. El Centro. 2S-tf
good ranch of so or $50 acres. an ele-
CANT 1O-room residence in the oxford
Square tract, on Pico Heights line, Los
is fnished on the inside to queens
taste. Location the very best The
restrictions are such that no residence
can be built on this block costing less
than $5, 900. Also have 7-room bunga-
low on next street for sale or ex-
change. Easy terms. A. l.. BLISS,
H.. Centre.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-SIX ROOM
modern house on street car line, lot AK
$50, Pomona. price $23o0 A building
and loan company loan of $1,000, pay
able $12.50 per mo-, which includes int.
and taxes.
Full outfit candy store. ice cream par
lor fixtures, soda fountain, etc.
Complete drug store fixtures, shelving,
showcases, prescription case, all oak
Want lots, any good town, merchan-
dise live stock, auto, cash or string
cows. j. SEVERY, Ocean Park Cal,
PoXX 1897. 62
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11
BRAWLEY

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will hold bazaar
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11
WANTED-LiVE STOCK

WANTED-To buy, cnoap for cash, a
span of 1900 pound mares. LIENS
AGENCY. s63
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11
CALExIco

O. NJ. Prewitt and Lee Farrell, who
we're mentioned as having made ap
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

Dressmaking and sewing of all kinds
Room TO- over El Centre Bank. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK
Ocean Park lots. L. S. BOWER.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11
FOR ExcHANGE-REAL ESTATE
POULTRY

FOR SALE = TURKEY HENS FOR
breeding; from one of the largest and
finest strains in the valley; also a few
gobblers left. Phone or write. A. G.
INGRAM, Holtville. Cal,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR sALE-32o OF NEW RIVER RANCH.
Good for anything. Part cash. Terms.
RUTH THOMPSON. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

FOR GAI4U--.A TWO GANG l,ISC PLOW
$40. r. A. ALLEN. 8H miles Eouth-
west on Dahlia 80 7s.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SA1E-5 first class Jersey cows;
all milking; must sell for cash Ell
CENTRIC MUSIC co. *66
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

draught mares, 2 driving mares, work
horses, fancy young draught stud,
young horse, pony build, l very gem
tie cnd's pony and colt; renovator, new
wagon, cutivators; good as new Sim
plex cream separator; 50-gallon tank
cans. etc. T. D. MCCALL, Imperial.
Phone 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE =. so ACRES ADJOINING
tract 16O. About 65 acres is best of
level land balance in bed of New
river. Title y. s. patent. Price $4,000.
Terms cash. Inquire of GEO. w. MICH
OLS, care of Ira 3Aten Land Co., FL
Centre, Cal, or Paul Junker, ll73 Logan
ave. San Diego, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR sALE-AssIGNMENT OF 1S5
acres, or will deed for $35 per acre.
l.. s. BOWER, Ell Centre. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 200
acres fully water stocked, in No. 12.
3 rart Of this land raised bale to- the
acre cotton crop this year. $4,000. For
particulars address LAND, Box 621,
Imperial. *108
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11
RAMBO&YOUNC
S cRET ORDERS

" UNA. LODGE, No. 476. BOnevoYen7
and Protective Order Of Eks meets
,I,, every Wednesday evenin. at Eilrs'
coined. Meeting hour-S O'clock. r. n.
GULL, Exalted Ruler. W. c. PRYOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE-1O0 FIRST CLASS YOUNG
aaifE-etwss. all III iliiilikiifrs. -stfsu- irrvt
desired. with plenty feed, sowed to bar.
ley VIII sell one or three strings
make prices and terms right; cows
paying $3.50 a month. l.. c. OGBURN,
miles NE CaleXico, 10 foot drop. II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE-RANCTI OF 80 ACRES, ALL
In cultivation; 40 acres alfalfa; miles
from Holtville. Also string of first
class dairy cows. E. j. NORRISH,
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SAI.E-Pair small mules, sound,
gentle and true; good life; also work
and brood mare, or mares; jrices
right w. X. DILLINGHAM;, RID
No. l, Ell Centro. Dogwood Ditch,
IL miles north of Ell Centre. *63
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE-SO ACRES DECIDED LAND,
Az miles northeast of Ell Centre, 10
acres in alfalfa; pastured with dairy
cattle for S years; 100000 ON terms to
suit purchaser. Splendid ground for
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE-24O ACRES OF DWARF MILO
maize, adjoining the townsite OF Holtville.
win sell In field at q bargain, If taken be-
Centric. 49-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE-160 ACRES GOOD SOFT
patented land / mile south of Silsbee;
NV. u section 2S, township 16 s..
range 13 E., s.. B. M. JOSEPH H.
HARPER, Ramona, Cal. +34-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE-20 YOUNG BOARS. THOR
oughbred Poland China. SIS. $40 and
$25. PRATT RANCH, 31a miles south
west from Imperial.
For Service-Prlnce Albert Percheron
stallion, dark bay, weight 100 pounds
fine action. Season SIS, to insure $25
Service exchanged for hogs and heifei
calves. PRATT RANCH. Az miles
northwest of Ell Centre, opposite Craw
ford &, Davis ranch. 65
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE-THREE STRINGS OF HIGH
grade Jersey and milk strain Durham milch
cows. This stock is A and in good condi.
ton. The owner will not hold back any
choice cows Time given if desired: lien
on stock and on rs per cent additional
the purchase price is required. Persons
desiring one, two or three strings pleaseiad
dress G. 8. THOMPSON. r. +, ID. No. g
HOltyille Cal, 73
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE-4O CHOICE DAIRY COWS.
cash or terms g. miles east, q south OF
Heber. j. Q. DARROuGH If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-11

FOR SALE-2OO ACRES GOOD SOFT
land, near Meloland, ready for crops.
fully water stocked, for particulars ap-
ply to WILBUR CLARK, Mobile, or
phone 2430. IF.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-09

prompt ana eIfcaclOuS intervention IN order
to put an end Immediately to these inhuman
proceedings"
AS to what attitude the u. S. government
will take in the matter, no one seems posted
on, but ii the reports are true it would seem
every civilized nation should help stop the
atrocities.
The Republican party must ''view with
alarm" the attitude of its erstwhile optimis-
tic, e-to-win-again head, if the press re-
ports OF the past week have been truthful
Mr. Taft is, we are assured, an honest man;
he voices the sentiment which developed on
his recent tour, and the handwriting on the
wall, the shadows of coming events and all
the rest of the bromide galaxy of prognosti-
cations were visible to him.
A dispatch from Washington cites ''the
unfortunate combination of which Mr. Taft
is composed" as being against him; this COM
bination consists of the wealth. education, as
ISOLATION and environment which have mar
rowed his life and made it impossible for
him to be "a man of the masses"
He is out Of sympathy with the poor man
because he has never been poor; his lack Of
understanding is due to the fact that, until
he was elected president, he never had min
gled with the common, everyday herd that
had elected him.
Mr.. Taft's election was squarely on the
principle to revise the tariff downward.
When Big Business demanded, and got all
it did, Mr.. Taft lost out He forgot his
PROMISE or else under that tremendous pres
sure" which he seems fated to obey, he ig-
nored his power to veto or else refused to
take advantage of it.
Says the Washington dispatch:
The people promptly responded to this
official treachery in the elections of 1910 by
electing a Democratic house. The people
went as far as they could in the elections
that were held in the off year.
"The Democratic House supported by
Democrats and repentant Republicans in the
Senate revised the cotton and wooden sched-
ules of the tariff downward as the people had
twice demanded. These two bills went to the
President and received his prompt and stub
born Veto
Immediately after attaching his veto to
these measures he started on his Western trip
He travelled more than $4,000 miles and saw
several million people. They resented his
position, not discourteously, not openly, but
the resentment was there and he could not
mistake the feeling. At the close of the trip
he xpresses fear that the party is doomed.
He went out to see. He saw. He admits
the evidence of his eyes,
The Federated educator" Booker, mis-
named Washington, was in bad at the trial of
his white assailant up in New York this week,
1t will be recalled how Booker was mainland
led by white man who caught the NEGRO
educator peeping into keyholes. Booker got
mixed when he tried to explain why he was
peeping into the keyholes of white folks
homes, and at the trial of his assailant he
said the "friends' he was looking for were
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-09
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN

two weeks armistice with the Revoutionsts
has been arranged by the Inperalists, and
during this temporary cessation of hostilities
parliament will be formed and a premier
elected
None of the international group will loan
money for war funds and the disturbance
will be added to when the want and priva-
ton among the lower classes become more
acute, as they are bound to-
Practically there is no governmental head,
and the reports from the provinces show the
rebels are rapidly gaining, the cry being for
a republic.
while no great battles have been fought, it is
said $4,000 have died by bullets sword and
fire.
The Manchu dynasty seems doomed as the
rebel leaders declare that no concessions Of
fered them will be considered while the Man
chus are in power.
Uncle Sam, not having any wars on hand
just now, is able to evince more or less inter
est in the troubles of his neighbors, and Tur-
key has written to Z. S. begging him to in
terfere In the war between Italy and Turkey
The charge is made that Italy is violating
the rules of civilized warfare that terror
reigns at Tripoli, that helpless old people,
women and children are being slaughtered
and the Turkish ambassador has formally ap-
pealed to the United States government
The stories which travellers have told bear
out the complaint made by the Turks, and
the ambassador submitted the following ap-
peal to the Secretary of State
"Your excellency has heard the news, I'M
fortunately confirmed, of wholesale execu-
lions of great number of inhabitants of
Tripoli, perpetrated daily by the Italian
military authorities.
"The right of all able bodied citizens to
fight for the supremem defense of his in
vaded homes is undeniable. It confers on the
said citizens the character of belIigerents and
obliges the enemy to respect the lives of those
amongst them who fall into their hands, But
the Italians are violating not only the sacred
principle OF modern law of nations; but also
the most elementary rules of civilization and
humanity In shooting down the natives who
have properly enlisted, and even the innocent
women and children, on mere suspicon-not
to mention those deported by thousands
II therefore beg you to protest in the most
energetic manner to the government to which
you are accredited for such crimes against
humanity committed by the Italians, the sad
spectacle of which offers striking constrast
with the efforts, crowned with success and
admitted by the Italians themselves that our
authorities in Trir3li and Benghazi have
not ceased to display in order to guard the
lives and property of the Italians as we'll as
other Europeans and that under the very fire
of the enemy and in the midst of justl in
dlgnant and over-excited population.
"Please read the present dispatch to the
minister of foreign affairs. leaving at the
same time time copy of same.
"(SigneD
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-09

Why don't you become a part
ner in the Jeffersonian Publishing
Company, and part owner of
our great printing plant at Thorn
son, Ga?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-09
The Jeff'S Washington, ID. C.,
Newsstand.

The idea of establishing an Independent news
stand in Washington, d. c., has met with favor
among The Jeffersonian readers.
The following contributions have been received:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
INDICTS WALL PAPER MEN
Cleveland Grand Jury Finds True Bills
Against Nine.

Cleveland, o.. Oct s. = Prominent
wall paper jobbeTs and manufacturers
IN different sections OF the country,
constituting the so-calied wall paper
trust, were indicted by the federal
grand jury on the charge of ocnspir-
ing TO restrain trade in violation of
the Sherman antitrust law.
Attorneys for the indicted men, of
whom there are nine, arranged with
the government officials TO have them
appear here Saturday in answer to the
indictments. The following were in
dicted: Jay +. Pearce, president of
the Jobbers' association, Cleveland: c.
@ Aller. Columbus, o.: Morton New
comb, ST Louis; Charles E. Maxwell,
Chicago AMI New York; W. A. Hup-
puch, Hudson Fails, \. Y: GEORGE
TAFT. Giens Falls, n. Y, Robert F.
Hobbs. Hohoken. ~ j.: John Mccoy,
York, Pa.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
TWO MORE BODIES FOUND
Eight Hundred Employees Of PennsyI
vania Car Shops Volunteer Service.

Austin, Pa, Oct g. - The recovery
and identification of two additional
bodies and the clearing up of consid-
cradle wreckage featured the flood sit
uaticn. Out of total CT seventy-four
have been taken from the ruins.
The action of $50 employees of the
Remove car shops of the Pennsylvania
railroad who came mere voluntarily
from Williamsport, Pa, and assisted
in removing the great piles of debris,
was an unusual tribute.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12

Horrible Accident" on Street Car
Track Proved to Be Joke.

Anderson. Ind. Oct. 9-Nischievous
boys cast large doll under street
car here and the car wheels crushed
a saw dust limb from the doll A man
thinking the doll was baby, called
for an ambulance Calls brought two
ambulances TO the scene. but the man
discovered the hoax and dropped the
crushed doll to the pavement
The first ambulance men to arrive
promptly gathered up the doll and
haJuled it away although they discov-
cred they also had been the victim of
a prank by the boys The street was
filled with people when the am
balances dashed to the scene of the
supposed accident
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Exhibits Are Good.

Generally speaking the exhibits
were good. The showings of hogs
and sheep were few and not up to
the standard. but the remainder of
exhibitions were good. \ splendid
sight was made by the fruits. cakes.
jellies. etc. 4 pumpkin weighing
l30 pounds carried off the honors in
tie vegetable kingdom. though the
teets. sweet potatoes, squashes,
cabbages and others were bic enough
to make howl about it. Corn
showings were not so good. An ex-
hibit from Alberta, Canada. tried to
compete with Marshall county stuff,
but didn' make much of hit.
The horses were fine and were
shown in specially provided ring,
fence which kept the spectators at a
proper distance. Cattle exhibits were
fair.
The Bourbon Far Association
keeps its buildings in good repair
and every year sees some new i'm
provements which add to the COM
fort of the visitors or the care OF
the stock or other exhibits The
Bourbon Fair is always place for
the meeting of old friends. and
people come from all over this and
! KOSciusko counties as much to see
each other as to see the fair.
A hundred tickets were sold Fri
day for the fair from Plymouth,
and others, of course went by RIG
and auto.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
RAIL WAY STRIKE is QUIET
Roting Has subsidized and Conditions
Are Nearly Normal.

Chicago Oct AT the close of tine
first week of the strike Of shop EN-
ployes on the Hartman railroads and
the Illinois Central conditions were re
ported TO be nearly normal.
The riot;ng which marked the first
few days of the strike at several points
in the south has subsidized, and the
strikers are trying to- interest associa
tions of merchants and manufacturers
to lend their aid to bring about an ad
justment of the difficulty.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
James G. Dahlman. Cowboy
Mayor Of Omaha. Throws the
Lariat"

Mayor Jas. G. Dahlman started
his career as cowboy, and is at
present Mayor of Omaha, and has
the following record. Sheriff of
Dawes Co., Neb., three terms; Mayor
of Chadron, two terms: Democratic
Mats Committeeman, eight years /;
Mayor of Omaha, six years. and In
1910 Candidate for Governor of Ne
braska. Writing to Foley & Co..
Chicago, he says: 81 have taken
Foley Kidney Pills and they have
given me a great deal of relief so |
ebeerfully recommend them. Yours
truly, James c. Dahlman. For sale
by Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
THIS YEARS
FAIR WAS ONE
BIC SUCCESS
ATTENDANCE is ESTIMATED
At 5000 PEOPLE WHO
THRoNGED GROUNDS TO
SIZE AND BE SEEN.
ARE GOOD MANAGERS


The estimate of the attendance at
the Bourbon fair on Thursday was
5000 people. While this is not a
record breaker. it is up to the usual
standard and the management is
highly pleased.
Crowds of sieht-seers from east
and west poured into Bourbon on
trains all the morning. and in the
afternoon the fair grounds were a
spectacle to behold. Bugeles and
autos lined the race track from one
end tc the other. the grand stand
and nleachers seats were filed. and
inside the race course were more
than a hundred autos.
A special train of fifteen coaches
went from Plymouth. total of 400
tickets being sold and large num-
Der went by auto and buggy. From
Warsaw fully as large a delegation
came.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Juvenile Band No Mere.

After a successful existence of
two and one-half years the Juvenile
band has disbanded. Mrs. Behmer
felt that she could not continue to
devote her time to the work. She
has shown wonderful degree of in
terest and persistence in training the
boys and the experience they have
gained calls for their appreciation
and gratitude. The community also
realizes the sacrifice and labor which
Mrs. Behmer's undertaking has in
volved.-Culver Citizen.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Constitution to- Supreme Court.

Indianapolis, Oct 9. = After Judge
Remster of the circuit court had filed
his conclusions of law and special find
ings of facts in the constitution case.
the necessary formalities for taking
an appeal from Judge Remster's re-
cent decision, that the act for the pro-
posed new state constitution is uncOn-
stitutional. were disposed of and
Judge Remster granted the petition OF
the attorneys for the defense for an
appeal to the Indiana supreme court.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
Fast Time on Test Train.

The Pennsylvania test train,. which
has been running for three weeks
between Fort Wayne and Valparaiso,
distance of ia miles, made the
trip few days ago in So minutes.
This is said to be the fastest time
ever made by a heavily loaded train.
This train consists of the engine,
tender and nine cars loaded with for
ty thousand pounds of railroad iron.
1t has clear right Of way through
the cities. and when it makes speed
tests through cities it seems some
thing dangerous. -,-+.,Ar 49,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
TROOPS TO FOIL L00TERS
Governor McCovern Orders Two Com.
panies to Black River Falls.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 9.-Covernor
McGovern ordered two militia ccm
nanies to Black River Falls 10 protect
property of several thousand victims
of the food there from looters. The
companies ordered out are those OF
Mansion and Eau Claire.
Sheriff Meek telegraphed the gov
ernor for troops to protect the proper
ty Of the victims. He said the suffer
ers had sufficient food for about three
days
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-12
0Hl0.C0NTRACT0R MURDERED
Body Found in House, He Was Com
pIeting-SkuII Crushed with Pipe.

Cleveland, O., Oct 9.-The body of
Dana Pejau, aged sixty-three, a
wealthy carpenter contractor, was
found in house which he was COM
pleting on Clifton boulevard. His skull
had been crushed with section of
water pipe.
There is no clew to the murderer.
His wallet, containing $500, is missing.
RoyaIist Leades Leaves Portugal.
london, Oct. 9. = A dispatch from
Lisbon to the Express says that the
royalist leader, Couceiro, fled to the
coast and thence to Oksh for South