davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

**WANTED - To buy, good, sec
ond hand refrigerator Medium size.
Address r, Daily News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

Yacht Ellayre for charter, $40 a
day. "a South Beach street. 5S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

sFOR SALE: Buick automobile,
good condition, new tires; or will ex-
change for good launch See Int
mann. 231 North Beach st. s3-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

silk parasols. The Chas. e. Gar
diner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

+Bathing suits, caps and shoes at
the Chas. E. Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

ST-SealskIn collarette. Find
er leave at Daily News office. 93-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

*The place to spend your evenings
p. c. Rogers-Cigars. pool, candies
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

sThompson's glove-fitting corsets.
A new shipment just came in this
morning. Chas. E. Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

*Bathing suits, caps and shoes at
the Chas. E. Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

silk parasols. The Chas. E.
Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-21

silk parasols at the Chas. E
Gardiner Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
AUTOS TO HAVE
own BUILDING
PALACE TO BE ERECTED ExCLU.
sivELy FOR MACHINES At THE
sAN FiIANCisCO EXPOSITION.
To ~ MAMMOTH STRUCTURE
Special TO Tho Herald

Special TO Tho Herald
BAN FRANCiscO. March AFTER
nearly q year OF negotiations between
the exposition management and the
National Association Of Automobile
Manufacturers. an agrcem.n. has
been reached under which there will
be u palace erected solely devoted 10
the exhibition OF automobiles and
what pertains to automobiles. This
pnlace will be erected at cost OF scy.
eral hundred thousands OF dollars. IL
viii cover an area Of about 10000
square feet. or more than Hye nc-es.
II viii be- about four times an large M
the Coliseum at Chicago. and In Il We
could put four or Ave Madison Square
Of New York. No single In.
duniry has ever presented an exhibit
ON half no vast a scale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
HARBOR VIEW IS
Scene OF WORK
or MEN AND TEAMS
ARE EMPLOYED IN THE TASK
or PREPARING THE FPEOUNDs
ron THE 1918 WORLDS FAIR
Special to The Herald

Special 10 The Herald
BAN FRANCISCO. March 7.--Har-
Dor View. the site Of the Panams-Pa-
cihc International Exposition. which
covers an area Of s25 acres stretching
along the shores OF San Francisco
Bay for a distance Of three miles to
the famous Golden Cato at tho edge
OF the Pacific ocean. presents scene
OF lively activity today.
Thousands Of men and teams are at
work. Several hundred acres Of land
have been filled In, graded and laid
with roadways and railroad tracks
along the bay shore which forms the
northern boundary OF the exposition
grounds. Steam cranes. dredges, mo-
tors and mule teams by the hundred
are at work In the building prepara-
tions now making great strides at
Harbor View. MILLIONS Of feet Of
lumber are being unloaded on the ex-
position site. The buildings are fast
being raised. giving. as yet. but a
faint impression Of the beauties that
are TO be.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
BLUE SKY SUITE
BEING PREPARED
OFFICES FOR NEW CORPORATION
DEPARTMENT. BElNO ARRANa-
ED--wILL HAVE cHARGE o.
BILLS ENvORCE,GENr

SALEM, March 7.--Omcss ere ~
ing fitted up here for . new eospora-
tion department which will have
charge Of the enforcement Of the new
Blue Sky" law passed BY the lsgis-
lature.
The Blue Sky" Law was .ntro1us-
ed by Representative Mitchell. It
provides that no corporation or stock
broker shall sell or negotiate for lhs
sale Of stocks. bonds or other sscuri.
ties without securing q permit from
the corporation department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES


Serial No. 0t7s0 Contest No. $50
Notice Of Contest
Department OF tho Interior. United
States Land Once Ut Laksyiew,
Oregon. February rs. 1913.
Ito James II. Henderson Of Swan.
klamath County. Oregon. Con-
tcstee:
You are hereby notified that John
A. Belts. who gives Swan. klamath
county. Oregon. as his postofiice ad-
dress. did. on the 2sth day of Janu-
ary. 1913. his In this oiiicc his duly
corroborated application TO contest
aad secure tho cancellation Of year
homestead entry. Serial No. 0t7a0.
made November az. 1911. for the
swh Of Section rs. Township 81
south, Range 10 east. Willamette Me-
ridinn. and as grounds for his contest
niieEca that you never either cstab-
iiahed or maintained residence upon
said land: that you have mover cuiti-
vn,cd. or In any manner improved the
sane. aud that you have abandoned
said land and Departed the state Of
Oregon.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will bs taken
by this once as having been confessed
by you. aud your said entry will be
cancelled hereunder without your
further right 10 bo heard therein.
either before this once or on appeal.
u you fall To ME In this ofiicc within
twenty days after tho fourth publica-
ton of this notice. aa shown below.
your answer. under oath. specifically
mSSsfng and responding to these aiio.
(xtions Of contest. or n you fail with
Ia that time 10 Mo In this once air
proof that you have served n copy OF
your answer on the said contestant
other In person or by registered mail.
u this service is made by the ,iiyery
OF copy of your answer 10 the con.
tcsiant In person. proof OF such ser
.ivc must be either the said contest |
ants written acknowledgment OF his |
receipt Of tho copy. showing tho date
of It's receipt. or tho a.iidavit OF the
person by whom the delivery was
made. stating when and where the
copy was delivered; II made by regis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
x,scxllAMsovs


v1---.-----------------------H
There \re funds is the ~ usas.
sry for rsdsnpsioDbf ssssss'
isud ward is protests On ssa prior
10 Angus, S. isio/istssssi ceases
Dated Kp6s,h Pals. Oregon.
this 9Th I'D HDsesmbsr. 1919.
wv. ~ AENs. CITY Treasurer.
ono o. tho Treasurer - klamath
Counv. rsbrusry 1913
" ice Ia hereby Ven that there
arc inds In the anty treasury fos
tho cdcnp,iop % sii general fund
san In,s f2kisd prior TO and In
elu( hs Mss. 1910.
erexwill cease from this date.
vs s|ia. 1913.
IL CLAUDE 70. DA00eTT.
" County Treasures.
Far a,-hist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07

Date Of LIST publication. Feb 81. 1918
Da'e Of I'd publication. Fob. 3s. 1913
Date Of Sd publication. Mch. 7. 1919
Date Of eth publication. Meh. II. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07

AOhtrbct CompoUys
A. A. Bellman to Chas. E. wordsn.
deed, go. WI swk. Soc. Ss-Se-Y.
State OF Oregon to X. "A. Dmniss.
deed. s1s95o. lot .. Sec. 1897.
State Of Oregon TO ,. w. Wilson.
deed. s2oo. sen NV y. Sec. i-li-l7.
c. s. Coleman TO Hiram ,. Mur.
dock. deed. IL. NEk SEX Sec. u:
sh swh. sh Nwh. Sec. -; WV
SEN. lot 4. Sec. ~; W. NEk, sse.
1895; also lots 1. 3. s. 9. ., ana
12. and part Of lot .. Sec. sl-ss-s.
James A. Hawkins to Martha A.
Hawkins. deed. $40. EN- Npk. Sec.
29-3S-10.
John b. Gilram to Martin Rordsrs
Land company. deed. $3.50. M ny
Sw kSw Y. Sec. 1s-3s-ll.
Fred Mans to Godfrey ,. Stock,
deed. lots 4. Z and 9. block .. Ma
land.
The klamath Development eompa-
ny to Edgar =. However, wasrsaty
deed. $40. lot 10. block .. Railroad
addition.
The klamath Development eonpa-
ny to Edgar =. Hsvsnsr. vassaaky
deed. $40. lots and z. block Z. aad
lots Z and =. block Z. sseoaA Rail-
road addition.
John Storyan TO Herbert Piotts,
warranty deed. $40. lot .. block -.
Hot Springs addition.
Northern PaciAe Railway eonoany
to weyerhauser Land company, quit
claim deed. lots !. .. . and :. -. l.
27-lo; lots . and :. Bee. 10: lot I.
NEk Nwk. Sec. ls-3l-l6.
Alphonso Kinney to Bmna r.
Grigsby. deed. $40. SEX NwK. EN-
swh. Nwh sEh. Sec. 1l-Ss-io.
The klamath Developmsnt compa-
ny to Aileen Johnson. warranty deed.
$40. lot II. block 6. Second Hot
Springs addition.
Oregon Inland Development CON-
pany to Max Malchin. warranty deed,
81. lots IL and ~. block 4, Orindals.
Mabel A. and Ethel n. willis 70
Maud Evans. deed. $40. lot s. block
30. Klamath addition.
Maud Evans to J. A. Hoffman. var.
ranty deed. $40. lot Z. block %.
Klamath addition.
Klamath KorpoSation TO Bllsa
Leach. warranty deed. $40. lots $50
and ss1. Block 1l3. Mills addition.
r. J. Pratt to Sadie p. Smith, Quit
claim deed. $40. 20 feet on northeast
side OF lot IS. block 8. Dotsn.
United States to Sadie d. Smith,
patent. sen Nwh. MEX swk.
swh NEk. NwN SEN. Bee. ~
S7-9.
James C. Porter to HI Adams, war
ranty deed. $40. Nwh SEA. SEX
sen, Sec. 36-as-1l.
chas. Il. Worden to Frank NcEntso
deed. $40. lots ls. II. 10 and 10.
block IS. Second addition.
United States to VIM. 4. Duncan.
patent. sh Nwh. Sec. %: snx
NEA. MEX sEh. SEQ. sl-%o-lt.
Albert Marks OF w to Jas. Narcts.
warranty deed. $40. NwA Nwh.
Sec. 81; Swh swA. Sec. -; ~
SEN. lot 3. Sec. 3s-ss-11h; lots I
and s. VIZ Of lots 9 and .. ~. 4
40-l1.
Vivian r. Evans to zslla q. uvans.
warranty deed. $40. undivided half
interest In lots ! and ,. Eh Of lots
8 and 9. lots Z. 10. IL aud -. ~ =
4-40-1l.
The Klamath Dsvslopnsat seapar
ny to A. A. wsnslsy. vaSsAnty ~.
so. lot IL. block 81, ooesa1 ueo
Springs. ~
VIM. Z. Albright TO- United o1aleo.
contract. sl.l75. rishk ef vay evoD
lots 9. SWkf NnHsVk am. -
20; EN- WM. -. ~; NY NWN,
SEQ. ~; Nux 1Nnh. ~. ~ oH
SEA. sso. 3ef1o-lo.
w. 8. wor1spxb p. Q. LovoV. ~,
$40. various M y Wor1on.
r. O. LAvsy - eydnsy =, ylheoQ1
deed. 90. vsrieus Iols q Wogooa
y. D. MeDonal1 70 noosl l1nco1n
warranty dssd. ~. ~ q ~
Carroll Adhit1on. 8 fs IN * ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07


L.. = .ss..,.. .. ~ y. sis:.
sssins-e sywsltsa q d shs~ld
ass Ss dlsssssFdsa.
Isis nos vhss ysa 81 b yAaA ~
eood. eoms ol The ~ hssse. Asalth.
tsss psrsone aes q hssate. eatsre
Nothing viii sauss q - trouble tAAA
8 disosdsesd etoaV b. end many
psople cpnosNse slees uAladise
- thsossh dissssas b shsss q ~
stomach.
We urge oil 4 b suss iso@ iaA!:
SyspspsiS Tsi q. viii As undes.
stsudins that he vii ssfund "
poasy, paid without eus:ssoe e
Hsely sat he'd With FssaltA
". sseog bend Rssall pygsea4
Tablets 70 ssonees evesy dsy. -
have yst Asss q one whe has aes
bssn bsne (sd. We belieye ehem a
s. vithoY equal. Thsy Hvs pscm1e
.:l!s.: !:,.. .anf = s2'.s1sS; Sssss;. ssjIiw iuiws.
slrsnstlh he digestive osoaas AA4
thus ~ 2|mots perfect nutsi0oa -
{eorrsct inhsalthy sympto4A TAsee
ises, z cents, % 0sssts, I'D u.
You 4 b buy Rszall Dyspspas Tsaasas
Bar DRUG CO, INC.
k':S 1.' ~ Slnn4 ~ o'ss's
=. |: RI &: S.'s7 81 -. e., -: - =
- s:sl.Iis g ss'sx 49, - Z q y ss:sass|ss .
~ as'.A '''si:: S.: s., -: ..:''''' e''''''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
ciation)

ciation)
Major General William II. Carter.
in command Of the Fourth. Fifth and
Sixth brigades. constituting the Sec
ond division OF the reorganized Unit
ed States army. is In Galveston with
his stan. General Carter believes
that the mobilization OF the troops
is only q big maneuver. and does not
anticipate proceeding to Mexico with
his army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07

) T.. Short Of Fort klamath is here
attending to business matters. He ID
a guest nj the Hotel Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
REAL ESTATE rRANsvrRs

Tho following realty transfsrs.
contracts. deeds. mortgages. etc. re-
Gently flied with the county elsSk.
are furnished By the City and County
Abstract compasy:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07

d, Flora Macdonald Denison OF To-
ronto. Canada. president Of the Cana
dian Suffrage Association. marched
at the head OF twenty uniformed
canadian suifrsgettss In the parade
In Washington, March .. She is
gifted writer and Is well known In
Canada as lecturer on the Industrial
Of the women OF her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
4 I: PURGE
September 25t

hundreds dollars. birthday gift
h real value This lucky
Winter apparel We have everything child and furnishings for the
andse the Rail Road Store the with Purchase Sale One
family afford This the
the value
Great shelves bul the merchandise
be
during date-Thurd September Is,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23
NEW COATS, SASS

NEW COATS, SASS
Very swell coats OF reversi-
BILE, plain and striped zibe-
lines, collars and cuffs. some
fur trimmed, three-fourths or
full length. set-in sleeves, val
ues, regular $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23

THE RICHMOND FALL FESTIVAL
The biggest event of the year. You
cry day will be bargain day. Every
day a Gala Day. New and interest
ing features at every turn, at every
glance. Inconceivable bargains will
confront you. You cannot resist the
temptation. Nothing like it before.
and probably nothing like it again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-23

One lot of SO and S12, good
heavy coats. fur- 81 OK
chase Sale price. ptsCO
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11

dy for the white plague, it is Of
the utmost Importance thai The
fact should be demonstrated. II
he is a self-deveived man, the
promotion Of scientific truth de-
mands that the facts should be
ascertained, in a matter which is
of such vital interest to millionsof
people. 1t he should belong to
that class of men who are will
ing to deceive others, the unkind-
ness Of ignoring him would be as
nothing compared with "a de-
monstration setting this fact be-
fore the public. AS yet the con-
sensus of opinion does not ap-
pear to be at all favorable to DR..
Friedman. Fellow scientists
in Europe did not accept his
discovery" and conservative
men in the United States have
asserted that the friedman
method of bringing himself and
his case before the public has
not been in accordance/with ac-
cepted practices. This may be
due in part to professional limi-
tations in point of view. 1t may
be due to a conscientious desire
to spare the world any unneces-
rary disappointment. The fact
which shonld not be overlooked
is that all great discoveries have
had to combat the increduilty of
those who should have been in
the best position to recognize
them. What was impracticable
and impossible yesterday be-
comes an established fact today.
The government has nothing to
lose in testing the Friedm; nj
cure" and in a matter of such
potential Importance, the truth
should be ascertained by the hign-
est court and in the most thor
ough manner.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
will not openly oppose the party
decree. Denver Times.
A GOOD WORD FOR
OFFICE.SEEKS

Is there not note OF unreaSOn, a
tinge of cant, in the prevalent assump-
tion that office-seekers are cormor-
ant crowd who deserve only, the de-
rision of honest men?
Ninety-nine per cent OF the govern
state and municipal
are filled by mea who wanted the
places and took more Sor less eag.r
measures to get then. How, then,
can the government be respec I'd If
office-seekers are not respectable?
The pay of the most sought-after
places under the federal government
is small-much smaller than can be
got in equally exacting places in the
service OF private corporations. The
best men in the departments ut WASH
hington stay there at great financial
sacrifice.
A reflective observer need therefore
have no doubt that large percentage
of those who seek public Office in this
country do SO because OF the idealism,
the generous sentiment, that goes with
the idea of public service.
Certainly, if it is allowable to seek
mayoralties, governorships and the
presidency, there should be no nee
essary stigma put upon those who
volunteer for minor posts.
OF course, it must be admitted that
there are a good many people on the
public payrolls who do not earn their
living. There are men whose object
in life is to achieve sinecure-to do
nothing and to do it at public expense.
1t is fault of the4fame and casting
of our government that it should be
full of that Kind ofblow-holes.
But the fact remains that multitudes
of Americans cherish perfectly hon
orable, though often illusory ambition,
to enlist in the public service-for the
sake of the glow of conscious states
manship that sometimes sits upon the
brow even of fourth-class postmas-
ters.-New York American.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
FORCE OF FEMININE POLICE
Norwegian Women, With Official POSI-
tIon, Are Given Appropriate Duties
to Perform.

Tho appointment of another police.
woman at Christiania now brings tho
feminine police force in Norway up to
seven, three of whom. are in Chris
t!ania, two at Bergen, one in Stavan-
ger, s1fd one in Christiansand.
The special duty of the chief police
woman In Christianla, Sergeant Osen.
is to keep under surveillance girls
and women suspected of living i'm!
moral Hives and female beggars, while'
her two colleagues interrogate women
tramps, and, II deserving, render them
help, look after tho children and see
that they are KEEP. OF the street as
vendors and bcggars.
The policewomen all perforsl occa-y
sional night duty and patrol some of
the worst Quarter- 6nt the city. With
the exception Of the policewonen at
Christiansand, who wear complete
official uniform The women are
dressed in plain clothes, only wearing
green capes bearing small medallion
stanped with the crown and lion CT
Norway, to distinguish them from
ord.nsry citizens.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
PLAYED WITH FIRE TOO LONG
Many viii Understand the Feelings
That Must Have Inspired This
Los Angeles Man.

What chance is there for mere man
when woman who has declined mar
riage 106 times accepts it on the 107th
opportunity? Lots of men haveS 7Jne
through life enjoying their liberty,
happily melancholy because the girl Of
their choice refused to marry them.
Some have even proposed occasionally
Just to keep alive the pleasant mel
ancholy and just to be able to con-
gratulate themselves on their good for
tune again.
That is what F. A. Mackie, Of Losl
Angeles, did, but he tried 1t once too
often and at last he was shared. Now
the coy object Of his affections who SO
long withstood his appeals Is suing for
q divorce.
Before Judge Monroe in the divorce
proceedings Mrs. Mackie declared that
in thirty-six days Mr.. Mackie asked
her 106 times to marry him. When he
began the thirty.seventh day with the
same question she says she gave up
rather than listen longer to Mr..
Mackie's monotonous chorus.
OF course all men will realize that
Mr.. -Mackie only repeated the question
SO frequently because he could not
believe his good fortune in being still
at liberty.
Mrs. Mackie is asking for divorce.
because, she says, her husband is not
able to support her in the manner in
which she was formerly able to live
when she was earning numerous simo-
Icons Graduating freckles.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
SUGAR TO HAVE RE-
DUCED TARIFF.
President urges Ways and
Means Committee to make
Substitution for Free
Scedule.

WASHINGTON. April g.
The sugar lobby is busy, the
Southern cane field division TAX
ing the lead over the Western
division supporting the sugar
beet industry. The South con-
trolls here, and whatever is gain
ed for sugar will be in the inter-
est of the cane fields.
Sugar will not be placed on the
free list. 1t is even doubtful at
this writing whether "free su-
gar" will go through the house.
but if it does there is no likeli-
hood that the.senate would agree
to such a course.
Information obtained today
from a source unquestioned is to
the effect that President Wilson
has urged the ways and means
committee to substitute a redu-
ced tariff schedule on sugar for
the free sugar schedule provided
in the original draft of the tariff
bill. 1t is the general belief that
the bill, as presented to the house
will provide for a tariff of l cent
a ponnd instead Of 100, as now
prevails.
| Western senators representing
states where beet/sugar is man.
ufactured declared today in ia
vor of the proposed tariff. tt e.
are not urging the present rate,
as they contend this is too high.
1t is understood that Senators
Thomas and Shafroth Of Colorado
are working for the cent-a-pound
rate. They are not openly ur-
ging this, however. but they are
insisting with leaders that sugar
beets and home sugar cane
should have sufficient protection
to prevent their downfall.
Thomas has been laboring with
the president, Shafroth with
Bryan. Their work is being
done quietly, however. and they
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11

the ma ausoleum, and introducing his
head into window, speaks to the
dead:
"Sidi 1aia, If what l say is false
cut off my head!'
1t is averred throughout the coun-
try that no liar can ever withdraw
his head from the hole. Sidi Iaia
seizes him by the ears and tears his
head from his shoulders. For this
reason none except those with clear
consciences dare expose themselves to
this ordeal. .--Ex.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
Furnishes ALL LIARS.
Timbuctoo Has Tomb Where
Truth Is Tested.

In Timbuctoo there is venerated
tomb. 1t is the tomb of Sidi Iaia.
The marabout who there reposed was
during life the most truthful of men.
1t is for this reason that his name is
the supAeine attestation OF all oaths.
The people visit his sepulchre to
swear upon it as they swore in the
middle ages on the relics of saints.
The one making oatI, kneels before
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
DR.. FRIEDMANN.

Referring to DR.. friedman,
the st. Louis Times The
action of the United States gov
ernment in deciding to give the
Friedman tuberculosis cure" an
official test will be commended
by all unbiased individuals. Ii
the Berlin physician has rene
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-10-10

his brother-in-law left their home
at Wellington to come to the camp
near the Mountain House. When a
few miles from home, the brother
in-law claims that Menta sent him
back after more bread, he continu-
ing on the trip alone. He must
have reached the old mill about four
o'clock and was probably killed a.
bout that time.
Robbery was not the motive be-
cause $50 in cash and a $500 check
on his person were untouched. Who
ever took his life did so with an en-
tirely different motive in view.
Menta was known as peaceable
citizen and honorable in all his
business dealings. If any of his
associates held a grudge against
him it has not been made known.
1t is almost an established fact, !,
however, that the murderer was
fully aware of Menta's habits and
knew that he intended to stop at
the old mill. He was not murdered
by stranger but by some one with
whom ne had had business dealings.
Cold blooded murder is seldom COM
mitted for fun; a deep motive is the
underlying reason that will spur
one to commit such a dastardly
crime.
Sheriff Arrild and District At
torney Brockliss spent Tuesday at
the scene of the crime endeavoring
to pick up some clew that would
lead to the arrest of the guilty
ones.
Jean Menta was about 48 years of
age and had lived near Wellington
for the past fourteen years. He
made frequent trips to Gardner
vile and had wide circle of friends
here. He was known as an honest,
industrious citizen and his even
temperament won him many
staunch friends.
The remains were shipped to
Reno Tuesday afternoon and were
laid to rest by the side of his wife,
who diod some six months ago.
He leaves two children, girl
of seven years and boy of thirteen,
besides a bother, living at Los Banos,
Cal. to mourn his loss.