davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
MOTHER AS SLEUTH
LEARNS OF DETAILS
OF GIRLS WEDDING
Miss Bell and George Huber
Elope to Annapolis, Plan
ming to Keep Secret.

A mother, assuming the role of a de-
tective, succeeded in getting from Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Huber, a young
Washington couple who had eloped
to Annapolis and were married more
than week ago. details of the ceIe-
mony which they secretly had sworn
to each other they would not reveal
for several months.
Mrs. Huber Is eighteen years old,
pretty, and has been employed by the
telephone company I'm its office In
Twelfth street northwest Her mother,
Mrs. Ella Bell, who lives at 1893 G
street southeast, noticed that her
daughter had been unusually cheerful
since her trip TO Annapolis SATURDAY, a
week ago. The daughter declined to
irnpart much information concerning
the trip. which resulted in an absence
from the city Of but a few hours. Mrs.
Bell made inquiries as to where Mr..
Huber, employed at the Washington
Navy Yard, and living at 1905 Fourteenth
street northwest, was on that day. He.
too, was absent from his work, mis-
home, and tho city OH that day, she
found. She continued her investiga-
tions, gathered all the facts possible,
and kept them to herself.
Last night Mr.. Huber called on her
daughter. She left them alone in the
parlor few minutes, and then made
dramatic entrance. At first the
blushing couple denied the allegations,
and then admitted they had eloped to
Annapolis. arriving there Just a minute
before the marriage license clerk closed
his office, on May Is, were mo rried by
the Rev. DR.. Bell, of the Presbyterian
church, and then returned to Wash
ington. r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber will go to At
lantic City for two weeks and on their
return will live with Mrs. HubGr's
mother at the G street residence.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26

Important Change of Schedule and
greatly improved train service on Bal
tln1ore & Ohio effective today. See Time
Table this paper.-Advt
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Arrange to Celebrate
Battle of Gettysburg

Governors and representatives of gov
crnors from many Eastern States will
meet at the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday and
Wednesday to discuss plans and ar
range preliminaries for the celebration
OF the fiftieth anniversary of the battle
of Gettysburg.
Lewis E. Better field secretary of
the commission in charge OF the cele-
bration, will arrive here tomorrow.
The commission Is composed of Brig.
Gen. Louis Wagner. chairman; Capt. ].
Richards Boyle, secretary; Brig. Gen.
William D. Dixon, Major r. Dale Ben
son. Col. J. Bruce Ricketts,. Sergeant
Alexander Mcdowell. Corporal Irwin a.
Campbell Capt. w. ]. Patterson, and
Can't. william E. Miller.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Steamer St. Johns
Resumes Excursions

What may be taken as another sure
Sign that summer has come Is the
announcement made today that be-
ginning tomorrow night the steamer St.
Johns will begin making it's forty-mile
down the-river excursions to Indian
Head and return.
The spacious deck has been put in
good condition for dancing, and prep
aration made for the serving of excel
lent meals on the boat.
The ST. Johns will leave her wharf
at o'clock each evening, on Monday,
Tuesday. and Wednesday, and will re-
turn at II o'clock each night, Thursday
a special Decoration Day trip will be
made to Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
q. A. r. Has Picnic.

Members of Burnside Post. Grand
Army Republic, held an old-tibe pic
mic at Great Falls yesterday. 1t was
IN celebration of the thirticth anniver-
sary of the post. Col. George c. Ross,
past department commander: Col. Rob-
ert F. Hill, Col. John A. Joyce Judge
Hosea B. Moulton. John Gregg Payne
and several others made short talks.
$7.2o to Atlantic City and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio, June to 3: valid for
return until June 10th. Consult agents.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Michigan Club Elects.

Officers to serve the year beginning
June l were elected by the Michigan
Social Club last night. The club meets
no more until fall. H. A. Babcock was
made president. Others elected were
Mrs. d. A. Edwards. first vice presi-
dent; r. l.. Hebhard, second vice presi-
dent; II. +. Ayler, treasurer, and w. G..
Welden. secretary Cre-elected). 1t was
voted to hold the annual picnic at Great
Falls. The date has not been announced.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
GEORGE [. WHEELER,
VETERANDETECTNE,
DIES AT FALMOUTH
Had Record of Eighteen
Years Service in the Dis
trict Police Department.

George l.. Wheeler formerly a men,
ber of the Central Office detective force,
and for more than eighteen years a
member of the local Police Department,
died at his home in Falmouth, Va, yes
terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. News
of the veteran policeman's death reach
ed this city this morning I'm the form
of telephone message to Major Syl-
vester.
The body will be brought here for
burial tomorrow morning. Definite ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been made.
Wheeler was born January 4, 1s45, in
New York city. He was appointed a
member of the local police force in
1875 and was made an acting sergeant
December 16, 1885. On January 16, 1885,
he was promoted to a place in the de-
tective Office. He developed tuberculosis
during his service as a detective, and
on September !, 1895, was pensioned and
retired. At that time II was thought
that Wheeler's death was only a matter
of days.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
EDUCATIONAL

ELoCUTIoN AND SINGING.
MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES
ifs iith at. N. z. Phone Lincoln i75s
The Washington times., 1912-05-26

Weddings and Commencements.
For the choicest flowers and most
artistic decorations consult GUIDE, 12H F.
-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
No Clue to Thieves
Who Stole Church Clock

No clue has been obtained by de-
tectives of the thief who robbed the
Trinity Church, Third and C streets
northwest. of a valuable gold and glass
memorial clock some time either Fri
day or Yesterday; The theft was re-
cinct by the Rev. George w. Van
Fossen, pastor of the church. He said
the clock was presented to the church
as a memorial to Mrs. Mary B. Carter,
by her grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Celebrates First Mass.

One of the most solemn of all the
ceremonies in the Catholic church. the
celebration by newly ordained priest
of his first high mass, was conducted
this morning in ST. Mary's Church, on
Fifth street, between G and H streets.
The mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Theodore Peterson, who has just been
ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal
Gibbons.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Dance Frocks.

No weather is too hot for dancing. and
# iourishes just as well in the heat of
summer when the, men bring half a
dozen collars with them, as in the win
ter.
Therefore, the dance frock Is Just as
serious a consideration as the smart linen
frocks for out-of-door wear.
The range Of colorings is greater than
ever, and the gradient hues Of one par
ticular color provide variety in plenty.
1t is possible to go through the whole
gamut Of one particular favorite hue
and yet have frocks individual enough
for a score of festive occasions.
Then, after exhausting the possibilities
Of a really inexhaustfble range. there are
all the combinations Of color harmonies
to be considered.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Topics Of Interest to Every Woman
EDITED By JULIA
LIGHT CHANGEABIE SILKS
FOR SUMNER COATES

For the summer coatee the change
able taffetas in fascinating light color
inss make a delightful choice. Delicate
blues and orchid tones in combination.
melon pinks changing from light to
carker hues. lovely greens melting into
deep creamy tones are but q few Of the
color schemes in this class of silks. and
the dark changeabie effects. while not
SO daintiiy lovely. have their own quaint
charm.
Unluckily they have been SO generally
used In cheap and unbeautifui models
that one Is already bit tired Of them.
yet now and then one sees q model 50
attractive that one cannot resist its
claims to admiration.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Divinity Collars.

An sorts Of queer collars are appear
ing on the imported blouses. one fire.
quently seen having a finely tucked
square falling in front and another in
the back. These squares or tabs Of sheer
net or lace or linen extend from shoul-
der point to shoulder point and are
held together on the shoulders by shoul-
der bands Of epaulet yokes Of lace.
They are bordered by lace and toward
the bottom the tiny tucks are left free
to ruffle softly. The tabs reach below
the bust line and form the only trim
ming needed for a bodice.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
COTTON P0PLIN DRESSES
NICE FOR FALL WEAR

Dresses of dark blue cotton poplin will
be found serviceable for the business
girl on the cool days which come in
midsummer and for early autumn wear,
when 1t is so annoying to get up and
find that the Thermometer has dropped
ten degrees. and TO realize that only thin
summer dresses are hanging up in the
wardrobe.
30 every girl who has to make trips
into town each day should start now to
make herself one of these cotton pop
LIN dresses. II made at home one of
these dresses can be fashioned for less
than 2. especially now when everything
is marked down.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
To Esfa blfsh school.

The Seaman A. Knapp memorial COM
mfttee will endeavor to raise the sum
OF s15o,oc0 with which TO establish a
properly equipped farm and building to
be used by the Seaman A. knapp school
Of Public Life. This school is connected
with Peabody College. DR.. Knapp in
augu- ated a movement in the South for
improving the conditions of life upon
the farm and impressed upon the farm
ers that agriculture is a science in
which due study and training bring the
greatest rewards. The memorial school
Is to carry on the doctors work.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
PENSIONS FOR FORMER SLAVES
Convention to Frame Appeal to
President and Congress.

For the purpose OF formulating an ap!
peal to the President and Congress. urg-
Ing the establishment OF a special pen
sion roll for aged former slaves. a na-
tional convention OF ex-slaves will be
held In this city at the Second Baptist
Church, Third Street, between H and
Streets Northwest, September as, q,
and 2s.
Rev. DR.. W. Bishop johnson, pastor
OF the church at which the convention
VIII be held. is one OF the leaders in
the movement Those who signed the
call for the convention are Rev. Parker
Morton, Of the District: Henry Willis, Of
virginia; Isaiah Brooks, c. D. Whitney,
Henry Suits. and Rev. John H. John
son, OF the District: Rev. John Beck
nam Rev. l. II. Lawrence, and John
Holland. Of Virginia: John Evans, Of
the District; ]. c. Cobb, of Georgia:
Rev. c. W. Allen. OF Alabama, and
Alonzo Thompson. of Texas.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Omelet for One.

Break two eggs into a bowl. beat
slightly. add two tablespoons Of water.
a pinch of salt and few dashes Of pep
per. Melt a level tablespoon of butter in
a small omelet pan and pour in the egg.
AS 1t cooks, pick up the edges with a
fork to let the uncooked portion run un-
der and next to the hot pan. Be careful
not TO cook too long, but just as soon as
the eggs seems set, spread and chopped
meat on hand over one-half. fold over,
and turn on to q warm plate.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

GATES TO TURN FARMER.
Jeh. D.'s Confidential Advi.er Pur.
ehases $1,000 Acres Of Land.

I
Charlotte. N. c.. July 1.-Frederick +.
Gates. chairman Of the general educa-
tional board. and adviser Of John d.
Rockefeller In philanthropic and other
undertakings. and personal representa-
tive Of the oil magnate in many busi-
ness enterprises. has purchased 1900
acres Of land In Richmond and Scotland
Counties, this State. at flgure APP
|proximating $3.50 900. and will turn farmer.
Mr.. Gates made a flying trip to North
Carolina more than a week ago Es-
corted by H. A. Page. jr.. agent for
d. L. Gore, of Wilmington the owner
Of the land. he made an automobile trip
over part of the tract. TN take IT,
he told Page, after the hasty examina-
ton. MY check win be ready when
the papers are signed"
A large area Of the tract will be clear
ed and planted In peach, pear. and
grapes and other fruits and berries,
while much Of 1t Will be cultivated in
cotton. corn. and other staple crops. A
part Of the tract will be set aside and
developed as a colonization project.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
EL0PERs WED IN ROCKVILLE.
Miss Viola swami and William
Watts Married In Gretna Green.

Special To Tbs Washington Haah.
Rockville. Md, July 25.-Miss Viola
Swami, eighteen years old. OF 1855 Cal.
vert Street, Washington, and William c.
Watts. aged twenty-eight. of 1866 Mon
roe Street. Washington, were married IN
Rockville this afternoon. by Rev. Oscar
W. Henderson. pastor of the Baptist
Church, at the home Of the minister.
The young people admitted being run
aways and Immediately after the cere-
mony telephoned their parents, appris-
ing them Of the marriage They re-
turned to Washington soon after the
ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Lemon Water Ice.

To one cup Of strained lemon juice add
four cups Of ice water, two cups Of sugar,
and the yellow rind of two lemons,
shaved thin or soak the rind In little
water for an hour and strain into the
first liquid After standing half an hour
skim out the peel add a rounding tea
spoon Of gelatine soaked and dissolved in
a little water, and freeze. When frozen
to q stif mush cut in lightly the stiff1y
beaten whites of two eggs and finish
freezing. Let stand /. half hour before
serving
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
MAY REPEAL WHEEL TAX.
Commissioners and Assessor Rich
ards Consider Law Unjust.

Believing the wheel tax on automo-
biles to be unjust. the Commissioners
and W. p. Richards. District Assessor.
propose to urge its repeal
The District appropriation bill Of March
3. 1909. first authorized the tax. Many
objections were made by owners Of au-
tomobiles and in several instances the
tax had to be collected through the
courts. 1t is claimed that the tax works
unevenly. as there are three other taxes
upon automobiles. among which is a tax
of S1.5o for every 500 OF value.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Melvin Haxen Renppofntcd.

Announcement OF Melvin c. Hazen's
reappointment as surveyor for the Dis
trict for a tenn of four years was made
by the Commissioners yesterday. Mr..
Hazen entered the District service July
/, 1899, as assistant engineer and was
appointed surveyor July q, 1905
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
Hot Weather Dessert.

Fruit frappe is a cool and delicious
dessert for hot weather. Line a mold
with plain vanilla or orange ice cream.
fill up the center with sweetened fresh
ripe fruit of any variety preferred, eth
er berries or the large fruits cut into
small pieces. Bury the mold in ice and
salt for an hour, then serve.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
May Extend Intake Trench.

Permission has been granted the Olt
Dominion Railway Company by Sec,
retary OF War Stimson TO extend the IN
take trench for its power house Al
Rosslyn. Va. The intake will be ex
tended about 100 feet. Conditions of the
permit are that the intake shall in
terfere in no way with the navigation
Of the river.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
No Trace of Black Fiend.

CrandeI Mackey. OF Rosslyn. Va. stated
at late hour last night that, although
the police Of that section have been
working day and night on The case, and
have been largely assisted by private
citizens, no trace has been found OF
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

Sheer lawn and embroidered founcing
are combined IN this little dress. The
waist is trimmed with val. lace and in
sertion. and closes under a frill OF lace
in the back. A blue ribbon sash is
used.
The white leghorn hat Is trimmed with
tiny punches of pink roses and blue
forget-me-nots with long ties OF black
velvet ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

A protector TO be strapped to . mans
shoe to guard II against wear from auto
mobile pedals and other mechanism oper-
ated by the feet has been patented by a.
Californian
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

At an average speed Of twelve miles
an hour an automobile tire has a life
Just about twice as long as one driven
at a twenty-mile average speed.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26

the colored man who assaulted Mrs. Ed
ward L. Hoffman. OF Addison, Va
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
MORE PROGRESS REPORTED
At D|X|ELANO TOWNSHIP
Sale of Lots Continues and Artesian
Well Is Down Six Hundred and
Twenty Feet, Tapping Water
DIXIE LAND
57.4s..se5s@aE3545
IN rHE COTTON BELT OF CALIFORNIA
iMEERtAL Valleys SELECT TOWNSHIP

Continued activities in sales OF lots
il the new town OF DiXieland is re
ported from the west side. During
the past five days nine lots have been
sold, making a total of 80 lots sold
since the town site was opened, with
the considerations aggregating about
$4,000
The artesan we'll is now down 10
a depth of 620 feet and two strata OF
water bearing gravel have been passed
through. 1t is expected that an arte-
sian flow will be developed at a deptli
OF about 1900 feet.
Work has been completed on set
Ting basins into which water will be
pumped from the west side canal for
the use of the town.
Among the recent sales of lots in
DiXieland are the following:
A, NJ. McCorkle, lots is and 49,
block 9. $500: George w. Palm, lots
~ and 20, block 4, S1450; A. V. Reed
tract Go, $575; p. J. Luster, tract 6l
$3.50; Robert Eadie, lots 30 and 80
block y, $500; local man, lot 81, block
II, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record of Transfers of Imperial Coun-
| ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
of Peoples Abstract e. Trust
Company.

J. R. Duke & Abigail NJ, his wife,
to Leonard A. Everly, lot l, block 80,
El Centro Add. No. l.
Horace B. Gillespie & Frances j., his
wife, to David II. Williams, tract 43,
1915, formerly southeast quarter of
section II, 17-15.
c. H. Meier, single, to William L.
Neal, lot 10, block SO, CaleXico.
James F. Moore, SINGLE to Marcus
H. Hicks, northwest quarter of tract
A, 15-14.
r. C. McKeehan & Fannie, his wife
to Eethel l.. Varney, lot 20, block ~
BrQWley.
Orilla Petrie & John r. Sr., her
husband, to Alice p. Holman, tract A.
1414, being southwest quarter of north
west quarter of section %, 14-14, 40
acres.
Alice P. Holman e Milton P, her
husband. to A. A. Cox, tract Al, 14-14
El Centro Land Co. to l.. b. Moody
lot 33. block "a Ell Centro, correcting
former deed.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
mot Coal Lands-oso4s,
NoTIcs FoP pUGt iCATioN

TFO Tx = = Gi INN fOtN
Department Of the Interior. l.. 5. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. "a
MAo e. hereby of M csnsn stsn chat hIt
who on February p. 1908. made desert
and entry No. 1897. Serial No. 05043, for
$; z NV. z. Sec. II, r. 16 s. r:
lot 3. east 1t.G4 acres oc NV. y Ne
4, east 1881 acres 9f lot 1, Sec. 10,
r1MaS'' riiaS tb o. rarIo a. fi1ca me NE
of Intention to make final proof to es-
tablsh claim to the land above dascriben
OF Imperial County at El Centre. Cali
fornia, on the 4th day of April, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: John w.
George of Imperial Cal. Elmer Young OF
Imperial. Cal; Charles Balance of Ell
Centre, Cal; William ". Appel of Ell
Centre. Cal; F. y. Uber of Ell Centro,
Cal. FRANK BUREN,
mCh29 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lMnt Coal | ahds--Q1 01Z6A

Department of the Interior. T. S Land
Office at Los Angeles, CAL March :,
1912.-NOTICE is hereby given that
Cal. who on January 30. 1911. made
homestead entry. No. 0l217G. for tract
Az township 15 S, range II T., S. b.
meridian. has filed notice of intention TO
make final communication proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described.
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Imperial County. at FL Centre. Cali
coInia, on the llth day OF April. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sabina
\. Thompson, James \. Hbberd, William
y. Marshall. Silas NJ. Swinner erton. all of
FL Centre, Cal. FRANK BUREN,.
apr7 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles. Cal, March L,
1912.-NOTICE is hereby given that
ELLA ROSS, of FL Centre. California.
who on June 16. 1910. made homestead
entry. No 010940. for tract II. township
Is s., range Ii E.. s. B. meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
commutation proof TO establish claim to
the land above described. before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Imperial
County. at FL Centre. California. on the
!3rd day of April. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: \. w.
Swanson. Walter H. Sprague. John Jones,
Humphrey O. Sissor. all of El Centre,
California. FRANK buren,,
aDr16 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Mnt CnaI ands-QZQQ2A

Department OF the Interior U S. Land
I9i2-NOTICE is hereby given that
AMOS c. FELL, Of Imperial, Cal, who,
on, February II. 1910, made homestead
entry, No. 07803, for tract a. township
Il s., range II E., S. B. meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make final
communication proof, to establish claim to
Clerk of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, at Ell Centre, California, on the
18th day of April, 1912.
Claimant names as witness: Henry
J. Kerker of El Centre, Call Arthur S.
Fell of El Centre, CAT; Erman r. Elder
Of Imperial Cal; E. Q. Fell of Imperial,
Cal. FRANK BUREN,
apr7 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
IIFCI OCdI IdNuS-Ub6fUJ
Department of the Interior T. s. Lar

Department of the Interior. L. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. %,
I912.-NOTICE is hereby given that
pelevan G. Whiting. one of the heirs,
acting for the Heirs OF JEANETTE A.
WHITING, deceased. who, on January :.
1908. made desert land application. No.
06S4O. for N.E. 4, E. 1a of NV. A. E.
4 of S.W. 4 of tract 40. township Is
s., range II T.. S. 3. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
s"ribed. before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Imperial County, at lei Centre.
California, on the 18th daY of April. 1917
Claimant names as witnesses: D. Y
Crawford, r. H. Clark, w. e. Wilsie,
Jacob Duman. all OF El Centre. Cal
FRANK BTTREN.
april Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal snds-O7co5l

Departments Of the Interior. l.. :. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, March {.
1872. NOTICE is hereby given tha:
who, on oct. %, 1909. made homestead
tppncatou, 80. Ui295. Tor sd. a OF tract
40, township Ii $, range II T.. s. b.
To- ,'l MAKE final proof % t" establish claim to
the land above described before the Clerk
OF the superior Court of Imperial County.
ut FL Centre, California on the 18th
day of April. 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses: u. II.
crawford Of El Centre, Cal; Jacob Duman
Of El Centre. Cal; Arthur G. Whiting of
Heber Cal; Walter {. Whiting of Hehcr.
Cal; Levi NJ. Doughertv ot Hohor Cal
FRANK BUREN,
april Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
HARDWARE SALE ATTRACTS
Many EAGER BUYERS
Valley Hardware Co.'s Offerings of
Sweeping Reductions on All Lines
of Hardware Are Worth While

That many people are alive to the
money saving bargains offered by the
Valley Hardware Company is evinced
by the success of the sale announced
in these columns some days ago.
This firm is making 20 per cent dis
count on all shelf hardware; Is per
cent on all other lines. Paints are re-
duced 10 per cent.
Many of the housewives of Ell Cen
tro have found this sale great money
saver on Kitchen hardware. A full
stock of kitchen necessities is carried
and nothing is reserved.
The sale will continue until April
and is for cash only.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal | ands-Q6QiQA

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, March T.
lg12.-NOTICE is hereby given that
JONATHAN n. WHITING, of Santa Ros...
Cal, who, on December 28, 1909, made
desert land entry, No. O6S4S, for W. u
of S.W. u of tract 140, township Is s.,
range IA E., S. B. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Imperial County, at Ell Centre,
California, on the 10Th day of April 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses Delevan
G. Whiting of Heber Cal; A. c. Whiting
of Heber. Cal; d. r. Crawford of FL
Cal; K. II. Clark of Ell Centro Cal.
FRANK buren,.
april Register.