davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-04-26
PIONEER COUNTY RESIDENT
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND.

Malan A. Kelly, 65 years of age
and a pioneer resident of this coun-
ty. died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hilbert L. Fogg of Cedar
edge, at about noon on Friday the
18th day of April, of appopleNy.
Mr.. Kelly had been visitor in
Delta for several days prior to his
demise, and only returned to his
home that day. He was suddenly
taken seriously i'll and the end came
a few hours later. His wife died
in this county a few years ago and
was laid at rest in the Delta ceme-
terry Since that time Mr.. Kelly has
resided with his only daughter, Mrs.
Fogg.
The funeral services and burial
were held from the Presbyterian
church in this city at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. a large number
of the local G. A. r., of which de-
ceased was a member, attending.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-26
RE-ENTERS U. S. NAVY
AFTER RESIDENCE HERE
Served -Four Years With Great Cred
il and Goes Back AS IA First
Class Machinist.

E. 3. Manley, a former well known
Delta boy, who was employed in the
feed store of his uncle, A. E. Pen
ley, for several months prior to his
departure for McMinneyville, Ore
gon, last January on visit to
his mother, has again entered the
Service of Uncle Sam, and will soon
De assigned a position on one of
the big naval vessels.
Before coming to Delta Manley
had served four years on the Kan
sas, one of Americas biggest and
best war vessels, and he often
spoke of reentering the navy at
some future date. His grandfather
Chas. F. Penley, was here for a
short visit, and when the aged gem
tleman proposed to go on west for
a visit with Manley's mother, the
young man decided to give up the
work here and go with him.
At the conclusion of this visit,
Manley said he expected to rejoin
the navy, and the word has just
come to A. E. Penley that his ex-
pectations have been realized.
Mahley Joined the war fores at
Mares Island station and Will go
into the service as a first class
machinist, drawing a salary equal to
that OF an officer. His many Del
ia friends will look forward to his
success on the ocean with much
nersonal interest
The Delta independent., 1912-04-26
FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN
TO DEPARTING PASTOR

A goodly portion of the congre-
CATION of the NJ. E. church and
many of the friends and acquain-
tances of Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. John
son from other churches III the city.
turned out Tuesday evening to take
part in a FAREWELL reception given
to the pastor and his wife, who are
TO leave next week for the Pacific
coast, where they expect to take
up a permanent residence. The re
ception was given in the auditor
ium of the handsome new church
edifice which was constructed dur
ing Rev. Johnson's pastorate here,
and at his direction, and but few
of the seats were left vacant when
all had assembled. a program was
previously prepared for tn occasion,
which consisted of short reviews of
the church work of Rev. Johnson
during his residence here, by Rev.
Anthony Jacobs. of the Baptist
church. and Rev. McCullly of the
Christian church. Pastors from the
OF Ter churches were unable to be
present. Rev. Johnson made appro-
pirate response TO these rmarks by
his brothers, and concluded by eN-
tending well wishes for his church
and to his many Delta friends. EN-
cellent musical numbers were pre-
sented. adding much to the pleas
ure of the evening.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-26
|. O. O. f. TO HOTCH-
KISS ON WEDNESDAY
DELTA NEXT MEETING PLACE.
Occasion 93rd Anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in America-Event
Reported to Have Been
Great Success.

The Delta County Association OF
kiss Wednesday for a business ses-
sion of the association and to cele-
'brate the 93rd anniversary of odd
Fellowship in this country.
This anniversary is always a gala
day with the order and the celebra-
tion at Hotchkiss has the highest
praise from the five hundred mem-
bers attending.
The banquet. they affirm, surpass-
ed any like effort ever undertaken
on the Western Slope.
The occasion was honored by
three high officers of the state, Mrs.
Steele of Grand Junction, president
of the Rebeccas; Mrs. Hunter of
Delta, Grand warden of the Rebec-
cas- and w. A. Shepherd of Delta.
high priest of the Grand Encamp-
melt.
At the business session Wednes-
day the local association was en-
larged to permit taking in the
lodges OF MontToso and Ouray coun-
ties. which would give II a string
OF eleven subordinate lodges and
eight Rebocca assemblies. with an
approximate membership of two
thousand.
Among other interesting business
routine, was tho slection of off
GERS as follows: n. ]. Bradley of
Delta, was chosen president of the
association: Executive committee
]. c. Rowbotham of Cedaredge. F.
Short of Hotchkiss. Fred Emry of
Paonia. Mrs. Mitchell of Hotchkiss.
Mrs. Byram Luce of Delta The sec
rotary and treasurer will'be supplied
at the next regular meeting of Delta
lodge.
The next annual celebration of
the anniversary of the order and
association meeting will be held in
Delta in April, 1918. the exact date
to be announced by the executive
committee, and It is expected that
on that occasion several thousand
odd Fellows and Rebeccas will Wis
/; this city. making 1t one of the
r,ost momentous events in the
c'ty's history.
The entire program at Hotchkiss
was of exceptional interest. Degree
work put on by high class teams
was exemplified in both subordinate
lodge work and by the Rebeccas.
The social functions wore of the
most enjoyable and all unite in
praise of the royal hospitality of
the Hotchkiss Odd Follows and Re
beccas.
The Delta delegations arrived
home at 3 80 Thursday moraing, a
Little tired, but buoyed up by the
recollections of the enjoyable time
had.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-26
STATES WILL ASK GOVERN
MENT FOR ROAD MONEY

A concerted movement looking
to secure national aid from the
federal government in the building
of transcont.nental highways was
launched at the meeting of the Old
Trails association in Kansas City,
April Il and is. Colorado was
well represented at this meeting,
and will. through the Colorado Good
Roads nSss-slation. take a prominent
part n the campaign to, secure
government appropriations for good
roads.
AT the Kansas City convention
delegates We're present from the
East and West, states from Ohio to
Arizona being represented. Gov
ernor Haddley of Missouri, in an
address to the delegates strongly
urged the necessity of united action
on the part of the states in order
TO secure from congress the aid der
sired.
Colorado was represented by r.
H Higgins of Pueblo and w. H.
Emmons of Denver. representing the
Colorado Good Roads association; !;
c. r McLain and H. 5. Maddox of
Canon City; Senator T. J. Ehrhart
OF Centeryille and l.. Y. Sherman,
f. J. Mcmahon and John II. En-
glish of Trinidad.
Colorado roads were shown one
evening by moving pictures and in
stereoptican views in an address
delivered under the auspices of the
Kansas City Automobile club, by C.
h. McLain of Canon City. After
the convention adjourned, McLain
accompanied by C. S. Maddox left
on a trip which will include Hutch
inson, Kansas, Oklahoma City lind
other points in the Southwest, at
which cities addresses will be made
on good roads in Colorado. These
will he illustrated by pictures OF
roads and scenery in all parts OF
state
The Delta independent., 1912-04-26
SHOLM, THE FRUIT BUYER,
GETS A NEW HEARING

Elias Sholm, the fruit commits
sion man of Denver, whose commits
sion was not reckoned .on per
centage basis but by an appropria-
ton of the entire proceeds from
his sales for several Delta county
growers, has been granted new
trial on the charges of embczzle-
ment preferred by the Delta Coun-
ty Orchard company. He has fur
nished bond for appearance next
month and is now at liberty.
Sholm was recently convicted of
em'bezzlem ont in n Denver courtland
would have been seatcnced to a
term in the state prison, but for the
granting of rehearing. The Delta
county interests must again appear
in the Denver courts and repeat
their charges against the buyer.
Sholm's friends in Denver. among
whom is a well-to-do brother-in-law
failed to realize the seriousness of the
charges against the commission ma,
at first, seems. and since his
conviction they have made propos-
ais to settle with the defrauded
growers at sixty cents on the dollar
but these offers have been flatly de-
clined and Sholm will be compelled
to take his medicine" If again
pronounced guilty by jury.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-26
TITANIC SURVIVORS NUMBER
65O-IOO BODIES RECOVERED

Just after the Independent went
to press last week, the Carpathia
steamed into New York harbor
with its six hundred-odd of the
Titanic. and two hundred and fifty
bodies for burial. Later. more than
hundred bodies have been picked up
near the scene of the disaster. most
of them unercognizable and quickly
buried at sea.
The real story of the Titanic
wreck was fairly well known be
fore the arrival of the survivors on
the Carpathia. Many distressing de
tails We're added, and in many in
stances sensatin Il charges were
made in newspaper publications.
The survivors ci,e mainly to the
deficiency of life-savfag apparatus
A senate committee is busy investi-
eating the disaster and no doubt
stringent recommendations will re-
suit to forestall repetition. The
bravery of the male passengers, in
standing back. inviting certain death
while the women and children were
given places in the life boats. was
fully coroborrated.
In lthe mi'ld of the public. the
sinking of the Titanic will all too
soon pass as an incident, but there
will remain many sorrowing ones
in whose lives 1t must remain n
vivid page
The Delta independent., 1912-04-26
RECLAMATION HOMESTEADERS
TO HAVE THEIR PATENTS

Messages from Washington on
April 30. announced that the senate
has passed n bill authorizing the is
suance of patents on homesteads
covered by the irrigation projects.
Under the bill the government is to
be protected by n lien for the un-
paid portion of the purchase price.
The measure now goes to the house.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-26
COLORADO LEADS IN FRUIT
AND AGRICULTURAL AWARDS

At the Portland fair alone, which
is only an example, Colorado re-
ceived SOC awards and A honorable
ornia. 81 for Idaho, rs for Wash
ington and 1877 for Wyoming; mora
than double the awards given the
other Western and Northwestern
states combtned.
In this connection it is due to
the Western Slope of Colorado to
state that its exhibits cover prac-
tcally four-fifths of all fruit awards
OF the state.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-26

G. j. Anderson, the former well
known architect OF this city. writes
from his ranch, home in Nebraska
to Mrs. Anderson, who is still in
Delta, that he doesn't like Mr.. Bry-
ans state at all and may decide to
return to Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1912-04-26

Mrs. Clarence Mower retuned to-
day from pleasant visit OF two
weeks. with her mother, brother and
sister IN Hotchkiss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

! ann convinced that tho statement
Was absolutely false NJ a. ~.
Thomas. Sasta Pc special officer ST
lslca. states that thc purse was not
matched from the white child but
that she dropped % los making change
and the train pulled out before she
was able Go recover o. The Indian
woman who picked 30 up immediately
delivered the purse, containing the
ticket and small amount ct change.
tu IA" railroad authorities 1t lalcta.
Tho fact that the parse containing the
ticket was forwarded 90 Albuqucrqu,
ON the next train shows that there
was mo- snatching cor stealing OF the
purse aud that the Indian VINO found
u had me- Intention ot keeping II.
have newer known "a, Indians 90
utrmpt Co. stcn' money 'ruu tourists
passing through lsl'tH, uut uu many
occasions passengers ou the trains
have obtained mutt aud souvenirs 90,
pottery from the Indians for which
thrt have refused TO pay"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
PRESTON AUCTION AND
SALES co.

~ you want tu buy 90 sell, scC MS
Auction aud saic~routn. I22 West Sill
yer. Auction notices later. We pack
and ship your furniture, Phone tG2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
KNIGHTS AUCTION

Friday afternoon ct 1880 o'clock
sharp 40 the store room on central
avenue, formerly occupied hy the
Mcintosh Hardware COMPANY ! viii
SELL at auction e une assortment Of
excellent furniture goods. consisting
81 kitchen utensils. dishes, rcfrigcrt-
tor. So round oak dining table. six
dining chairs SIS buffet 5000 sot
iJuogany bedroom furniture, iron
bed. chIGOnisr. springs, mattresses
writing desk pictures. splendid lot Of
books hcatcr. $40 library table four
handsome rugs. bedding, bric.g-bmc.
etc. Goods sanitary und nra. Must
bo sold 90 meet obligations inspect
Thursday before sale.
SCOTT KNIGHT,
AucllOnccr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
The Weather
wntcrI,s,

~ o. ll
Guard tu 81
die. but
Il never sur
renders
DO asst he
Staud pats
with insolent
iIltca OF sus
pcndcrs
n IA a. a 1 a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

Guardors talK Ike
\ bunch Of old uuosrs
Overlooking T. r. and
liia hdy nun Mooscs.
For the Grim Sunagoitu rs
Nov hot ON their trail
ana the heart ct the stOuttst
must Vc.kcn and quail for
Tcddy's the idol OF BailGts Tor
Women And tho hosts Of the
pyt,icoats. soon will be- trlmmin
The rooush staudpattcrs right to
tho queens taste, white tho
hosts OF Bill TAFT in prcClpituty
haste viii beat IL Tor timber
THAT'S lofty and dense and
scramble undignincd over the
fence pursued by the Rough
RIDERS very best bet. the milf
tanL Amazon, grim SuffragettC,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
INDIAN At ISLETA
DID NOT SNATCH
THE PURSE
superintendent Of Agency Cor
reefs Erroneous Report and
Says PuebloS Don't Steal
From Tourists.

THE story Wutyu recently appeared
H "a locul newspaper that nn Indian
40 ltloto suatrh,d "a GIN tourists
purse is declared Go br entirely ,r-
r1ucpus ami am unjust reflection ON
lhc Indians h1 T.. " guurrgnu. super
utundcut ~ tho local Pueblo Indian
agency vino asks the Herald Go cor.
rect th" misatat,mrul MI Luurrgau
Says.
AS the Indians are under my su
rcrvisiou WAS Interested and made
1n Investigation with the suit that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
RicheIieu Cash Grocery
WE SAVE YOU IS PER CENT
Ask the delivery for SIS 90 Book of Cash Coupons
They the pennies

rouolcn, medium Oor; large. sits
Hrcahuut Peanut Huttrr small Toe
Medium isr; large. 25c
kugs'ord silver Dioss aud corn
starch. no. ....,..,........ 1o
PINK salmon. TAN cuus......... tsc
bars Crstm white soap ... a5c
o ,aa. pottod Ram .......-... sac
o Ihs MoNInn Beans ......... 2Sc
iarpy sI1r Post Tuuslics ..... tatsc
Van camps llomlny a-lb cam. TOO
Bakers Chuculutr ,............ 3aV
llrul Baked beans. Tomato sauce tic
Iioluz BASED Beans large cuus $50
Wedding BrUklust CnUcr .,... 500
Euuor- Pure aud Became lUs 100
NI-Iup standard corn ........ i.ar
shredded NJou biscuits ,..Itc
SWIM Premium Bacon. pen iu. s5c
swift Premium Ham, per DOB. -. iDc
'HIl Imam Olir, pu piu's
.Sr. uiuts .3c; quarts 05c.
Maa.hluu Cherries. pint .... i5C
H', uuut Bacon ts no Ia .... ISr
rrrpluWl sliced Beef. medium 49,
E,..HG.i Sliced Bacon. lHre,. 500
lIHr lHbr Dalsuu wuts ...... 2ac
Salad uIl points ....... ....... s5c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
NIlrn. Nus nlc.

NlctnNIllo ". sept ig..- Fioyd
Allen aud hi~ nephew. claude. tvo
leaders of the gang that shot up the
iillsNiie tourt house, we're Nestcr-
day sentenced to bee rlectrucuted on
N"vmher 90 TheN we're found guilty
OF murrr u tho nesl degree several
NvrAs ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
DARROW TRIAL

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, May 23-Judge Hut.
ton and the opposing attorneys have
agreed when the Darrow trial reopened
this morning that hereafter they will
convene court at $50 each morning
and take recess at 1870. Saturdays
the court will open at and adjourn
at noon until Monday afternoons The
selection of an alternate juror was be-
gun. Lester F. Conn, an Ocean Park
electrician, was the first name called.
He was passed by the defense for
cause. Conn was excused when the
defense challenged him after the pros
ecution had developed that Conn would
refuse to accept the courts instruc-
tions in the event of accomplice testi-
mony being viewed with distrust. John
w. Lawson, the next talesman, was
called.
Five taleSmen were examined during
tne morning and four excused for
cause. II. S. Callahan, a Long Beach
furniture dealer, and eX-city council
man, was under examination when the
court adjourned at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23

in seaport cities believe they see a
remedy for existing unreasonable and
cumbersome provisions of the natural
izatiOn laws in the Calder bills, now
pending before congress.
Los Angeles already has an enviable
record in it's number of naturalizations
and is destined to become one of the
leading cities where new citizens will
be admitted when the Panama canal
is completed. Thus anything looking
to the simplification of the legal meth
ods and the removal of red tape sur
rounding these proceedings is vel
come
County Clerk Lelande and others
whose duty it is to comply with the
strict letter of the law concerning ap-
plicatiOns for naturalization. look for
ward with eagerness TO the prospective
change as outlined in the Calder bills
and are urging persons interested to
communicate with Everis b. Hayes,
representative from California and
member of the house committee on
naturalization, urging immediate ac-
tion on the proposed Legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23

A
of
and
We had
in
where spades are mps
of
We hem
frs
in TO
The
might
saw o | was"
Of
progressive battle
gold
al t.
a S
of be epzed
of the the
nation of
and other in
Valley to
ohersa showt them wha W
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
Return of the Favorite

La Wayne. the hypnotist, will open
his return engagement at theAirdome
tonight. He has just finished his tour
of the valley towns and will be in Ell
Centro for a few days longer. Every.
thing will be entirely different each
night The young man riding the REQ
automobile in the front part of the
Central garage will be awakened on
the stage tonight. An excellent pro
gram of motion pictures has also been
arranged and a good show can be
looked for.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
imperial Couple Weds

Ralph L. Oak and Miss Ella DAY
Conser were married last evening by
Rev. w. G. Couley at the latter's home
in Ell Centro, Mr.. and Mrs. Mott ].
Reid and Mrs. Conley being the sole
witnesses. Mr.. Oak is bookkeeper for
George A. Long, and Mrs. Oak is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conser and
sister of w. ID. Conser of Imperial.
They have a wide circle of friends
throughout the valley, where both
have resided for a number of years.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
TO PROTECT AMERICANS

fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
WASHINGTON. May 23.-COnvinced
that the Cuban government is under
estimating the strength of the negro
revolt there, the state department has
requested the navy department 10 send
a warship and marines to Guantanamo
to protect American lives and proper
ty. The transport Prairie, carrying
500 marines, will be dispatched from
Philadelphia. The gunboats Paducah
and Nashville are already there. 1t is
reported American property has been
damaged and lives threatened in the
province of Oriente, the disturbance
center
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
Union Memorial Service

Union Memorial Service
Preparations are being made for a
big union Memorial service at the
State Street Christian church at II
o'clock next Sunday morning. There
will be rehearsal of the union chorus
at the Christian church this evening
The veterans from all parts of the
valley are invited and expected to be
present. Rev. w. G. Conley has been
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PEKIN, Nay 23.-An attempt was
made today to aSsassinate Premier
Tang Shao vi in the presence OF Presi-
dent Yuan by Chang Ping Lin, dis
appointed officeseeker. He entered
the apartment where the premier and
president were comforting and fired
twice at the premier, missing him.
in was caDtureG
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
METHOD OF NATURAL|z|NG
FOREIGNERS MADE EASY

LOS ANGELES, May 23.-Simpliii-
cation of the procedure through which
foreigners may become citizens of the
United States would be a welcome
change and naturalization officers
throughout the country and especially
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
. E. S. Program

L. & S. Program
"The Baby of the Boarding House"
is the basis of lots of fun presented at
the L. & S. tonight with the usual
veriety of films. Coming Saturday
night, "The Oklahoma Trio" those
musical boys, featuring the blind pi-
anist, and "The Burial of the Maine -
No advance in prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
OPENING AT STATE EXPERT
MENT FARM, SATURDAY, MAY rs

The Holton Interurban Railway
company will sell tickets from Ell
Centre to Meloland and return for so
cents. Trains will leave Ell Centre
station at l p. IN. and p. m. return
ing. leave MelOland at $40 p. m, 4
D. m and ESQ D. N. q
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
WATER STOCK
STORY OF FIRST DECADE


FOR EXCHANGE-My $4,000 equity in
$4,000 twenty acre ranch half mile east
of Thermal, in Coachella valley. Good
adobe house with deep porches full
flowing well; reservoir 200 by 200 feet;
water piped to house; Thompson Seed
less vineyard; pasturage; lots of trees;
one of the most comfortable places in
poultry or home for some one doing
business in Thermal. Will exchange for
Ell Centre proerty. What have you?
LEWIS HAVERMALE. Press office. stf
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
PalInbread
: THAT'S ALL
PALM BAKERY
JUST A LITTLE REQUEST

There are probably half the homes in
Imperial valley into which the Press
this apparently. is that it is impossible
to get the other half of the people to
realize that they can get a daily news
paper. paper: with al the local and all the
publishers are giving for 81 all that most
publishers ask from SO to S. for. and that
Is why they feel at liberty to ask You to
speak to your neighbors about the Great
Dollar Daily. Help us make them real
ize what we are offering to them and thus
make the circulation of the Press uni
versal throughout the valley If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
Increase Capital Stock

Edgar Brothers company, having
agricultural implement houses in I'm
perial, Brawley. Holtville, Calexico
and Seeley, has filed notice of increase
of capital stock from $4,000 to $685.
600
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
Eastside Farmer Weds

John Roberts and Mrs Lottie Stair
of water district No. were married at
the Methodist parsonage here last
evening by Rev. Oliver Saylor. Mr.
Roberts is a we'll known farmer and
extensive real estate owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
Three More COTTAGES

G. E. Kennedy is completing three
more cottages for rental purposes,
making six erected this year. These
three are on the northwest corner of
Fifth and Holt streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23

iBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
HAVANA, May 23.-Realizing that
American intervention would be harm
full to the nation, General Cebreco. the
rebel leader, is attempting to adjust
the difference with the government. It
is reported the government has offered
the rebel leaders a cash payment to
leave the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-23
j. l.. TraverS
PIONEER CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
OFFICE IN Ell CENTRIC HOTEL BLDG.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(Not Coal lands-Seriai No. o11724)
department of the Interior. United States
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal. May
WILLIAM r. GIlMOUR of FL Centre
Cal, who on November H. 1910 made
Homestead entry No. 0ll724, for tract 10,
toWnshlp 10 s., rance II F., S. Il. M, has
filed notice of intention to make final com
mutation proof to establish claim to the
land above described before the clerk OF
the superior court of Imperial county, at
ri Centre, Cal, on the 1st day of July
1912, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Humph-
rey Q. Sisson. Henry ]. Burk Ella Ross
William II. Beckworth, all of FL Centre
Cal.
FRANK BRUEN,
June 70. Register