davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26
Bids WILL Be OPENED
FOR TWO Big wAUSHIPs
believed tsidsiefs lssfe MADE gon@sf.
cradle Increase In Estimates.

wAsHiNGTON. Jan. ~ Blas
viii b. opened today ~ he Navy De.
psfiment fof TIE construction ~ ne
no Risaniic neW eafships Otiahoms
and Nevada " NAs 0fiKlBally In
tended 10 open BIDS on Ian 4. but 4
poe, Donement Nas Ersnfsi ~ permit
shlpbnlldefs 30 amend their blds be-
Gauss ~ The ruling ~ NE Nasg De.
pafimsnf that ihoss undertaking fAe
contracts Hssf establish The sistt.
hour "a gfhfoufh their plants This
decision has nceeasifaicd revision
Ipeafd Be- ih~ bids o. the nevada
and slabOms
u n understood that The bidder
haFr made considerable increases In
their estimates ~ coycr the Increased
f0st ~ f0usffufiion undtf ihs OPERA.
lion ~ on eighf hoaf dag ~ BE- feaf-
- that tho hds 4ii bs sa largely lh
creased no 10 brinr them above fhe
linii ~ cosi Imposed ~ congress
and 20 cause a further delay boz build.
in rihn noF vessels
Hhlphniiirff Hhn have shared Ia
the government saft have iunr
sifenuDpsly opposed mo application
~ the eiEht hour dly isa 10 aoft
done by them fff tho Navy Depafi.
mont and there have been several
cases in me lsff tao trsfa shfrs go
Hrropiahl. hld ssH received heeauar
uf Tho nlaht.hNsf restriction Nar
The role ~ Ga arrif fu aii empinVes
~ ship yard doiHv eort fuf the
unfY Fhsthrr 90 rnt unftefr htts
anyfhlnK 90 ie eifh the government
contract 80 iasai me De- fhp nrsffl
csi enecl ~ the rniiur. although o.
does nni gay sD in PES many words
ConFfoss hss nssd ibc limit ~
cost fo rho Oi iabomt aud NsTeds
sf slk milliou hoiipfn each exclusive
ni armof anf armament u h The
Intention Df tho fnaHftmrnt tr have
both ships huiit in pf fHfe worlds iu.
atoad nf Boo r. nhft ward lf fhe hids
otreod tho limitation nninsrd ~ tbr
CONGRESS that body mutf be- 40.
reHlei fn fur mofe Wnnaf AM
change be- tho arcriu.s finns fedDrinn
thr cost would he bitterly npposri
hY the ognrou ~ tho navy
Tho oni1 natF yard eiih facilities
zoe bnililnr such shlfa sa iho O2ia
homa ana Nevada is ihe Nte Yoft
Ysfd which la already taxed ~ ita
csraclif in the construction ef th,
New Nork
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26
NEWSPAPER N r,inrxcr.
""t' -: Appeals Hold. That AarAr,
Quotations Az Rrliahl~.


SAN ANTONIO. Toy Jan "a In
lhr ease of the llonstoa racking
Co. ~ W A. 0gimsh. che Fourth
tuuFs Of civil Aarrass IN an nunion
written ~ chief Justice John ~
James holda that trial indgo doe.
nui efg when no admits tho market
quotations az newspapers a. es violence
Htlluth goi verdict Cor siGks
against the ltoes,nn PARKING Com.
pany ipr alleged faiiurc 20 take $50
head of cattle az fioreesllle IL vas
ailreci that lhe pllye al cattle had
declined che quotations OF Houston
ncNepapers showing the decline IN
pFlces The defcnae arkaed that
Voplet of she papcru containing ths
quotations wcrc lhadmlssahlo. AZ tho
aNoasions were mere heArsAy ana
In the opinion handed down Chlei
lutlicc james sAys IN has hera
rcpcafedl, held Ia shls state that per,
some Who AeFivr know ledge " prices
IN errtain markets FROM such puhit
calloas nag ,eatlry as "a their know J.
edFr - obtained " shia u 80 upon
shat principle can q ho eaia that
snch publications themselves are Ia.
admlesAhlog u Is alfueult "a andrr.
ssana ho~ representatives 81 ne~p-
papers ~ gatherinT such reports
epuld 30 expected a. he personally
csoenlaant ol the trades or trAnsAc.
tions or 81 the conditions upen Watch
nv REPORTS Rrc hascd. They mus,
% necessiis eetsln their lpfcrmAtion
ot such matters moro or Icss from
those engaged Ia the business 81
aahdllus commodities and Il seems
70 " that the iast the report shows
/ q ~as 20 Attained docs not desraes
irom So sslas a. evidence
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

MIDLAND fcN. lan so The
hone star herd 90 cattle leeased a
ieW miles from thls sigy " she larE.
est f~gl>iegej herd OF Hcrvford cat.
tle W she world aua h owncd BY
Sgharhanf brothers Tho most iam.
eNs animal ia tho Lane star herd Is
Sycamore, ~hickftook first prlfe VI
the worlds Fair a. 81 t.ouis. com.
pcttng With the finest Hereford
s,rAinA from the United states ana
other countries several at The
ether famous balls have tAken nrss
pf'tea a. the Chlgako International
sAo~ and otAer pikrvs Oae ~ tho
calves from enc herd was simmer
% M iwni0r ball sweepstakes At the
Fort NORA Fas Stock show oser
t~snsNeishs sntries The owners =
fused siasee Cor tbs calf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26
BALD HEADS NOT WANTED
nalducs. h Tho trurrall, tunsid.
crt.i a ~lgn 90 advanced Agr.

cftst ~tEn of fNNhW'td wv
A bald headed person does not
have an equal chancc Vith one hlcrs
ga With healthy head az hair. be-
cause badness II too genefsilY Rc.
rcptcd A. an Indication uf age MANY
largo corporations have established
nn agc limit. ana refuse 20 take mon
over AZ warn of axe a. aew cin.
ployrs
rruhahN e3 per cent 81 bald head
~ people aias rsEAin a soos head 81
healthy hair " they eiil folloe our
adslcc and acccpt our onrf We
have ganisds that Ne positively
saarantee 90 groN hair nn ans head
unlcss She roois vt thc hair are en-
tirelY dead. thcir foillclcs closcd and
enc sraip has become glsHrd and
shiny We want people 10 trY this
remedy az our risk. Nth the as
tinct understanding that unless Is
ioea exactly What We claim b viii
and gisgs satisfaction ia ceery ro-
srcrt. We shalt make no charge Tor
thr remcdy usrd dnrlRE the trial
We knoN eXcstiy What ec arr
TALKING about. and With ihls cGcr
ears ~ CUR statements no one should
scnN icehia oar word nr hesitate
20 met our rrmcdy to an actual test
We want every one In Corpus
christi ~ho b snreripE irom ans
sealp or hair trouble dsnarutf. faii-
ms hair Or badness IA trs our Rex
~ rasr Hair rcrif We sant ;arm
"a w. n regularly say uniil three
notifies have heen pseA ,nd u y
hoes nut eradicate dantruft cleanse
and refresh the scalp, tlxhtnH The
hair in its roots. and Gro" nov hair.
sc VII retprn over, cent paid -
sor the remedy pr rho mcvs askins
There Il No 'ormshty expected. ans
We exact no obligation from the uscr
whatever
We arr established rieht here in
Corpus Christi. and make this offer
18th fdll understanding that ous
hns'ncSs success eRtirrs depends
npeh the sort 81 treatment ~ ac-
>ord oar customers. and ne wOgli
not dare make No shove eger uu-
less W wcre positively certain that
~ coald snAsianslate u 10 every ptr.
nculer Remember yna can obtain
Rexall Remedies IN tais community
only Al oar store THE Rexsll store.
Thomas Model Pharmacy. L. N.
rhcmss. sps cAagsrral So
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26
nrrontlse rrm>tn MlNlsrrn
s.s.sx. sshuehs~isl kt,ira az ilosn
nont, Had Interesting ,s,eer

ttAllNi eNcrait apVriail
SAN ANTONIO feNas. Jan az
George g sehueharas. who was AZ
VldTnlally Allied Ia The 90 llrlaa A.
beaumont Tuesday afternoon. had a.
lngeFes,lng career with momiaine
iniaro when 30 noel his aoaih ne
Mas we'll kn0wn Va shla rltS. haylne
icrmefln been newspaper reporter
aofe.
lie MAS = yeNpN man ~ rare liter.
ar, talent and had become quite a
nutcessspi writer when he nnsi ne
newspaper neld 60 take az che ssn IS
Ter thy mialstgyi ~ eent from hff
70 tho RaYior University NJ wAoo
where he graduated after Witch W.
hscame an evangelist, He Travelled
eensiaetah'y aud made quite ycn +.
tas'on ~ a preacher and orator. The
tsn'>ias % AR sehurharat viii hs
efoushs here Tor burial,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

LONDON. Jan aa After laps.
~ nearly two aud quarter cent?.
ries since hia d.ath. l.ondon paid a
hrlated trihntc 90 the memory 81
John uunlan to-day. when the nat
lonal memorial window ln the nnrth
transepi nf Wcs,mlniaior Abbey sas
unveiled sith Impressive ceremonies
The memorial lo tho lnsplrcd iins-
er VAS denigpcd by n Cowpor and
executed at coat of a. 600 raiscd
hy popular subscription The win
doe designed in TOW rrrilons illus
trairs some ~ the chief scenes aud
episodes Va nunsans Immortal PIT
grim ifrusrosa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

DEXTER. Ne Jan aS The We
mans liierAtgrc riuh ~ ihis place 10
en'rrtsinirg ioy t~o DAYS tas az
nuAi convention ~ he Maine Fcdera
iioa 81 Womsus Clubs This the
openlng day % the gathcring wns 40.
voted ehie'ly 70 the reception 81 M.
deieEases who Arrssea In large nom-
h~r frosn al over the state Tho bus
mess sessions 81 the mecfine .inclai-
TAG the sleetion ~ ctfi0ers Ter the
year, wili IS held iomorrov
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

Texas Generally rlrsr hhi pieaH
ant. no rain Temperature rs Go fN
oklahoma Generally Ciehr and
pleasant no rain Temperature a1
tn 90
Louisiana Shreveport Closs and
pleasant
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

lastic nseg their respective prcNosl
Iions pnd every indication 10 that
they Will hc put through
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26
RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE On
the ADVOCATED TREATY


Russian leglslaflah established
vhole rasge " Restrictions upon ~
1eNlsh suhlefis TO altos free entry
- foreign Ieus into IlnsslA n obvious.
" impossible undef she clrrum-
stances They noaia then enioy
greater rights iE Russia than Russia Z
o~n jewish subjects rhsFeln lies
the special reason Tor the dlscrimlnA.
tioo Hbieh Ru.sia pfAfiices io~afd
fOreiFn 5ess ~ishinE 90 enter Ros.
ola ninei ADJ that etiailnF resifif.
ii0us are c0nsidersd a mtnsure ~
defense f0r the n1osian Masses
against alien dominAiian cuHeffn
fof such m.asafes ~ protection must
nr understood bs The Waited fiates.
Nhifh fof similar frssanr rfphihi'ef
the entfg % Asiaiirs
Vse.tipn.
% Haaaia On admlaisisriHr the
treaty. hos rlisn enc United states
grounds fof denoutfiuF ths treaty
ahy does SO secs 90 pshalita fhs
inliod States % proposals io infrosss
duties one handret l.r eenf on Amer
lean Foofs'
taAwsr
husala. ar to be- more precise the
Wu--ish ros -fnmsri has NOS yrt en-.
preased anY Intention ~ applying re-.
priFais toNAfd eon ia 81 American orr
Fin 70. ttoppnaia fur rsprisals 1riE
mated in various quarters huf the
government Eas nor fef federated in
an manusf lia attitude fhsfson fae
fdtufc cnuraa of coo ahoie affair
mp~i depend upon ths negotiations
which eiii fellow bet eoan tho govern
meufa resafdlng ihe basis 20 the nee
agreement Proposals 90 this pnrposs
must romc frnm me American got
srpmsni sa ihs ride which declared
abfpRaiiOn
Qursti"a
lu tisN af traditional friendship
m Russia has not given grounds fof
ahroEatinF fhe treatf Ia what does
she aiifluuls tho proposal ~ the
United states Tor ahroFaiionf
Answer.
only the United states can answer
this question I noted that in "a ~
cent apnrsh President 1afr declared
That he considered thc treaty Ubao
letc. wherefore De- notinci us ~ its
ahrDgail0n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

d. TfaHt State chemist n' Tosas.
u rNe Tosaa Experiment station az
fhc Arrururai sal NsehaHiDai Co.'s
'sge of Tetas DoiIese atotipn. Tosaa
aasf
suHld slaFoaf far cane and water
meinHs tfe nso of mlNtaff of ilHn
nnHnd. rpunnssei meai 5000 pounds
ir.1 phosphate and 300 pounds sHi
nhtir of POTASH This ulu make
.errHfsr rontainiue per cont on
foFon n f0r DrNf phosphorus aci
And ner GENE potash i can be-
iaei 0rnm 900 fH fNn Hnunts per
alr, fnr rcaHnfs aouIu rusFest
hr nat ~ aN pounds "a pa phosphate
.cr arrr F1f corn ana cotton and
also cats Q sould susEesi mixture
~ Is10 pounds oottonscoi meai ani
SEQ pounds acid phosphate tor
oats use fnN tp soc POUNDS 0pr cot.
f0n ffum 300 fo 500 rouris aud flr
lnrn from ton fo lan pnunAs The
0ra lsa F0nd rraq fo aanl haru yard
mansf, te bui lt eiIl fo sell to nae
some arIi phosphate along uith &c.
say 1900 uaniH pcr acre Adopt
ROTATION nf .fnps ahirh be- planted
lras ef reauufs ani either turn Them
lnder or grafo thorn 1ff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26
Interest To Farmers

ahen fls materials can be- gotten
close enough to aiiDe the cost fo lee
ehftu rnmrh sifrr iri ou silaEe
aro uslaip f,d i1sir cotton seei
mrsl n camf.fiou unless fhe sliass
.oaiains sftaf deal uf grain al in
HDar lfUUa aafn az tafur corn aud
mNH maF0 HrfT on fan fesl
nul .n tu aseraEc cat about fofty
0naads Her ias ehifh is about one
.uDIr Coos oi a.aFo after % 81 packed
ln fhs silo
sliasc should hr fei down about
tea nef 1al each steer aonid re-
lnirc ahnnf five sluRrc fcet or SUR
sos DOB the $500 The height 81 iho
800 eo4e drHeni on how SONS sou
,pD0f to'frcd hoeet,r BE- shoulf net-
81 fe l,.. man icet hish 40 q pre-
mfc la Required n nlHng them
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

Nur experiments 9Th ri0c hrsr lr1
hlachstrap molssses ~ feeds for har
ani beer cattle a. sabsitate for
corn leaas us 20 thint vers faynrshly
~ them az Substitute foF corn for
horses and mules doing auy aaErec az
sork in fact these fecas are usea
extensively in Louisiana for mnie
cedlnE iioRsfor : believe That The
ration enuil hs improved ~ also MIA
inr I'M ahonf pounds cotton sees
meal ior ieee pounds lise weight p.r
hay
Tho foi'nwing dAily ration should
urotc soot onr lor a foae souag
horse 10 nude dolnr hara pork
pounds rire bran
paandr hlackstrsp mniasses
funnis cettousoed neal
~ 20 ne poupds sorghum. prairie
Bermuda and Johnson Grass hay
consider rice bran and maiatses
ehout the cheapest concentrated fe.t
on the maFkct az the present time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

John r. Hurne professor of Animal
nushanfr' Agricultural snt Mcehau.
Ieai Coiicre of rcaaa ccileee Station.
Texas mga
a. much aa irom togt.g raands
~ rr'ton sccf meal por pounds
1--we HciFht SER nav mas boz foi to
horses and mules .n combination
siih their other fcrd piih very good
results Whom af much a. B pounds
~ eniionscei mcsl have hcon fed Jess
favorable results have hcon obtained
Cottonsccd meal b. rich in protein or
mnsrie rrodurlng material. ana hrnre
b. especially valuable fof EroNiHg
suiniala snH breeding STOCK WHOM
led io Nnrk animate % impFeses Tho
ordinary ration nf srain sud prairie
or sorstum has, hl matlnL-. boittr
balanced The foioslae Aailg ration
1cr 5000 rnnnds litr weight ~ a roof
iar for horses and mules doing moi-
erafrii hari nark
pounds eaffanscrt meat o.
io nouuds eoru of ksfnr corn or
uilv maire nr firc hrau te 90 t4
sounds SORGHUM or rralrio hay. 90
johnson sfssa nr bermuda hay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

ln sisw of traditional friendship
N Russia has not rlsen grounds fof
ahroEatinF fhe treaty, Ia what does
she aiifihuts tho proposal ~ the
United states Tor ahroFafion
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29
ATTACK on JUARF,Z FAILS

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 29.-Rebels met
their first defeat in the projected move
ment against Juarez when repuIsed by
a small federal garrison at Guzman,
a few miles south of the border. After
four hours fighting 500 rebels. un-
der General SaIazar, were defeated by
the eco federals defending the town,
possession of which controls the Mex
lean Northw estern railway.
The federal version of the attack
received at Juarez, gives the rebel
killed as %, while the federaIs lost
only four killed and one officer and
two privates wounded. Salazars reb-
els recently took Palomas, but evac-
uated the border port on the movement
against Juarez, in which are cooperat-
ing other rebel groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29

nit visitors to enjoy the mountain
scenery above the reservoir without
the hindrance of harsh or restrictive
rules. The question of the availability
of other sites has been practically dis
posed of.
The position taken by Mr.. whitman
was as uncompromising as that Of
Richard Underwood, who said that he
would prefer forcing the city to distill
the waters of the Pacific at enormous
cost rather than see the Hetch- -Hetchy
permit granted.
He attacked the legal phases of Sec
retary Fishers position, declaring that
the Hetch -Hetchy grant would be a vi
olation of the constitution and of the
wishes of congress.
Secretary Fisher stated that the fact
that congress had appropriated $12.-
600 to assist the advisory board of
army engineers in their investigation
of the Hetch- -Hetchy plan was the
strongest possible evidence that con
gress sanctioned the right of the in
terror department to grant the permit
if it were found to be proper and COM
patible with the public interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by Peoples Abstract ana
Trust Company

Victor Johnson, unmarried, to Jea-
aeIte n. Hart, widow, tract 60 and
aerth 20 acres of lots l and >, section
:, 1T-15, 100 acres, and 20 shares stock
Imperial Water Co. No. /; subject to
t.ase.
= a Scott and Jennie E, his wife,
10 L. &. Shank, lots IL and IL, block
II. Brawley.
r Elouise Reed, unmarried to Dor
sshy Moody, lot IS, block %, FL Cen
sTo.
sahE NJ. Keith, single, to Charles B.
smith. lot /, block 7b; lot 1, block 1oa
reSuh of blocks 6, and 10, Calexico-
undivided half interest
REEugio H. Lizarraga, unmarried, to
Manuel Paez. lots l and ., block ,,
FTrst Addition TO Calexico.
X w. Cochran, widower, to C. H.
and o. B. Fuller, tract 60, 1916, 240
acres, and e21 shares Imperial Water
Go. No. 5. formerly known as south
NEST quarter and south half of north
west quarter of section 19, 1916.
Lsroy Holt and Anna, his wife, and
" T, Bill and Cora F., his wife, to
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29
BELIEyE BATTLE. Is WOS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-San Fran
cicso has scored heavily at the session
of the Hetch-Hetchy hearing and the
representatives of the city are jubilant
over the apparent certainty that the
battle for the Sierra water supply win
be won In a statement made after
the Representatives of the nature lovers
had made their arguments, Secretary
Fisher shattered their main conten
tions. He held that lie had the full
legal right to grant the Eetch- -Hetchy
permit, and that in his opinion a lake
in the floor OF the valley at the reser-
voir site would be just as desirable
from a Scenic standpoint as the pres
ent conditions.
The Hetch- -Hetchy project now
hinges only on the problem of sani-
tary regulations sufficient to guard
the waters and at the same time per-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29
would fail and it was finally decided

would fail and it was finally decided
by the Democrats that instead Of ap-
pealing or continuing the legal fight
they, too, would ask for a recount Of
the ballots in certain districts.
The recount of the ballots in the
South Pasadena precinct was com
menced and the Democrats started to
prepare legal papers asking for a re-
count, of the ballots in precincts Nos.
Ala, 32O and 2O1. The work of re-
adena precinct was in progress when
the court adjourned.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29
Hallway Travel in SOuti, Africa

South African Railway Magazine:
Not only is passenger traffic increasing
in short distance trips, but the taking
Of holiday trips, lengthy railway jour
neys to the coast or from the coast
inland. is becoming much more COM
mon among an ever widening circle.
The passenger traffic between the
Rand and the Durham this season is
phenomenal and the excursions to the
Victoria falls have been extensively
patronized, while week end visits to
places of easy access from the larger
towns may now be regarded as per-
manently popular. There are doubt
less many reasons for this increased
desire for travel and its qualification,
not the least important being the low
rates at which excursion traffic is now
run and the excellent arrangements
made by the railway administration
for the conveyance and convenience Of
passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29
I. R. ELECTORS IN 4
MAJORITY BELIEF NOW

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.--Indications
are that Progressive electors will be in
the majority in the electoral college
of California when that body meets in
February. Wilson will surely have
representation, however, and there was
considerable speculation in local po-
litical circles as to just what the line
up will be. The mass of litigation in
Los Angeles county-past, present and
prospective-will change the original
election figures but very little.
Excepting Los Angeles county,
where the canvassers are still at work,
md where the vote in several Of the
precincts is being recounted, the sec
retary of state figures that the lead
ing Roosevelt elector will win over
the leading Democratic elector by 12s
plurality. The recount of the ballots
here will change the figures but little,
so far as the leaders of the two tick
cts are concerned, but when the legal
tangles are unraveled the IL remaining
Progressive electors will have added
to their score 103 votes net.
The Progressives state that they ex-
pect to gain enough votes in the re-
canvass that the supervisors are max
ing and in the recounting of the bal
IN p1 No A
and Los, Angeles precinct No. 349,
which Judge Craig has ordered, will
swing all 13 electors into the Progress
sive column. The Democrats are re-
framing from appealing from the de-
cision of Judge Craig in overruiing the
demurrer to the equity suit, but an
nounced that they, too, will ask for a
recount of the ballots cast in at least
three precincts.
The demurrer filed by the Democrats
to the action instituted by the Prog
ressives sought TO have Judge Craig
ignore the recount, averring lack o.
Joi i7uiI'AOiit anu Ol inc STOuD q
that the district court of appeal had
made uniform rule for the supervis-
ors TO follow in their canvass
The appellate court ruled that the
tallies should be counted and the su-
pervisors are still at work along that
line. They expect to finish their work
Saturday night. so that the final result
of the vote in the county can be cer,i-
fed to the secretary of state Monday
next
hmm ediately following Judge Craig's
decision that the recount in the two
districts complained of should be made,
members of the law cor, mittee of the
Democratic county central commit ee
conferred with view to taking steps
to have their opponents cited for con-
tempt in ignoring the mandate Of the
appellate court.
Louis Myers, chairman of the law
committee of the Progressives, con
tended that contempt proceedings
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29

ing the rowdy youngster, but in stim
ulating healthy imagination and af-
fection. Five hundred years before
Christ little girls had dolls; there is
sure evidence of it, and Edward Low
EFT, an enthusiastic collector, has a
more than a battered stick now, but
it is Enthusiastically a doll No one
could name a fair value for such a
prize, which stands out as proof
that the child of today is singularly
like her little sister of $500 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29
CIinging

Lipincott's: Mrs. Shortley was dis
cussing the latest fashions with
young lady caller. Did you say your
husband was fond of those clingin g
cling about me for about three years
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29
DOlls 25U0 Years Ago

History fails to tell US the inventor
of the doll, which has been such n
boon to mankind, not only in quiet
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-29

Mrs. w. L. COx-Musie Teacher
Studio on Broadway, near Fifth. Spe-
cial attention to latest methods. Pupils
may enter for fall term now.-Adv