davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
ARRANGEMENT NEXT WEDNESDAY
Error in the Commitment Papers
Gives Defense Advantage
GREAT LAWYER IS RETAINED
BULLETIN.

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 2l.IThaw
will be arraigned in the Superior court
here on "A writ of habeas corpus at 10
O'Clock Wednesday next His counsel
has agreed To do this.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
LEAD STRIKERS ELIMINATE
RECOGNITION Of UNION

Pennington, Mo. Aug. 21.-Six thou
sand lead miners Of st. Francois coun-
ty agreed today to eliminate recogni-
tion of the union from their controver-
sy with the mine owners. a settle
ment of the stsrike is expected today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
SPECIAL SERVICE ARRANGED.

Rev. /. X. Long of the Calumet
Congregational church has arranged a
special service for Sunday evening en-
titled, old Hymns and old Gospel" !"
Chaplain White of the First regiment
will preach.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
Able Lawyer is Retained.

w. l. Shurtliff. one of Thaw's law
yers. left for ottawa last night to
confer with the department of the in
terror. His purpose. 1t is believed,
will be To endeavor To obtain a prom
Use from the department that If deport-
ed rhaw might select his own desti-
nation. II the most is successful, II is
declared Here by one Of Thaw's coun-
sci he might 90 TO South America.
The summoning of Greenshields
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-21
Nelson Opposes Intervention.

This resolution should go to the
committee on foreign relations" said
Senator Nelson, and should not be
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
To Make Candle Shades

Boston Sunday Globe Two lengths
Of hat wire. one an inch or so shorter
than the other, are the basis for a
candle lamp shade such as any woman
can make in an hours time. The long
est piece Of wire is for the lower or
flarinS rim Of the shade and over this
after the two ends have been bent Sc
curely together-twist evenly and
catch down, one long side of a strip
Of thin silk, somewhat longer than the
longest piece of wire. When the OppO-
site edge Of this silken strip has been
twisted and caught over the shorter
circle Of wire and the two circles
braced apart at intervals with three
long wire hairpins, the inner side need
only be smoothly lined with a strip OF
the silk. after which both edges of the
shade should be trimmed on the outer
side with pinked frillings OF the silk
stitched through the center and set on
In rows Of triple box plaits.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
At LAST VALLEY OIL FIELD
TO Be PR0SPECTED FULLY

the ground, and there has been united
testimony that the situation is favor
able to the development of a good field,
and it has been considered certain that
in time some company would get busy
in an earnest way to develop the field.
Recently number of claims were
filed on by ]. E. Davis and a number
of his friends, and they then set about
finding an expert oil operator to be-
come associated with them, with the
result that they got Mr.. Kerr, himself
wealthy operator, to enter into the
work.
Subscription for stock was started
this morning, with the result that sew
eral thousand dollars worth was taken
at once.
standard oil drilling rig will be
brought to the field and put at work
at once, with a view to staying at it
until the resources of the field are
definitely known.
The new company has acquired
claims aggregating 1G0 acres, and this
will be sufficient, if oil is found, to
enrich all investors.
It is needless to eXpound on the
great Importance oil development
would have TO the valley. The fuel
supply here is expensive, and oil de-
velopment would fit in splenddly with
the industrial activity of the people
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
Arthur G.. & Corinne H. Young to
ID win. W j &. j IL CalliS- w =.

rd,,,ih Arthur W G, & coTinps T. G;,,1 Young to
of S Y of NV Z. sec. l, 17-14, 40
acres, subject to right Of way to carry
water to 40 acres lying Immediately
\ for irrigating.
c. j. & Bernice H Park to Brawley
Masonic Temple Association, lots 4
8 and 8, block ~, Brawley.
Samuel Gordon & Agnes B. Ingle to
Norman w. Hindle, lot IL, block %, El
Centre.
Joe & Eliza Weaver and Thomas B.
& Catherine M. Jones to l.. G. Blenk-
iron, tract 80, 1914, containing 16C
acres, being Sc u sec. II, 1914, sub
ject to right of way for bitches.
Ell Centre Land Co. to ]. J. Prender-
gast, lot 81, block 1S, Ell Centro.
J. J. & Mary Prendergast to J. K
HermOn, lot 81, block 49, Ell Centro.
Ell Centre Land Co. to ]. K. Hermon,
w. L. Jones to Vaclav H. Kucera
NV 4 sec. 81, 1911, a mining claim
(quit claim.
PATENTS
United States to Ernest D. Snow,
tract 81, 1915, 16O acres. being NE
4 sec. IS. 1914.
Same to William H. Furness, as
signee of Alma B. Slade. assignee of
Pearl c. Thurston. lot 20, sec. 6. and
lot 5, sec. I, 1916, 34.4O acres, being
SW 4 of SW u, sec. 1, 1915.
State of California to Emmitt J.
Smith. w Y of Sc u, sec. 3O NV u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
ANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
lCompiied by the Peoples ABSTRACT
and Trust Company
DEEDS

DEEDS
W. G. & MAY Conley ID W. l. Mccoy
!ct ~, block 8, Seclcy.
George ". & Laura s. HUnnick to
b. II. Stahlman. that part of Sc J, ,
see IL, 17-14, beginning at SW corner
II IF ence nc, E go 6e7 feet, thence along right
TO w line of said Sc a thence 1850
feet to beginning.
Seeley Townsite Co: to CLANCY <
Simeral Lumber Co. the w IS feet OF
lot ls l. E so feet of lot 2; E so, feet
Crabtree Add. to Seeley.
Seeley Townsite Co. to Imperial Val
ley Concrete Co., E 125 feet of lot l
block "A, Crabtree Add. to Seeley
Alice NJ. Jamison to Agnes Crawford,
tract SO, 1915
Benjamin G & Mary D. Shepherd to
same, w Y tract 112, 1914.
Emily Ihayer to same, tract 1S1, 13-
". a; & Ervilla Belle Reeves to
Henry w. Gilman, lots and s, block
g. CaleXico Add. No. l.
Wilbanks L. & Bessie E. Hixson to
same, lot 9, block 9, Calexico Add. No. J.
True & Arley Vencill, Abe & Hattie
TANNER and B. Sallie Solomon to
Margaret Moran, as her separate prop
erty, lot II, Ell Hogar tract.
Roy F. & Lottie Bateman to Thomas
of tract 81 and a strip feet wide
along w side and strip Is feet wide
along side of n L of L L of w p
VI 5dIu tract %, 1910 tqult claim.
Thomas II. & Chrissie Bateman to
Grover H, Rogers, that part of NE i
81, 1S-15, formerly the Sc 4 of SW Z
sec q, 1918, and a strip 4 feet wide
along w line of NE 4 of SW u or
said sec and strip 16 feet wide along
5 line of NE a of SW u OF sec "a
15-15, except strip 20 feet wide along
f line of said Sc 4 of w y Of
tract "a
Emily l. Beman to King L. Kendle.
commencing at corner No. l of tract
S3, 1915, thence N 20 chains, thence
to corner No. 5, thence S to corner
No 8, thence w to beginning, formerly
known as NE u of NE z, sec. 80
1915 tquit-claim).
A. c. & Ethel Ferguson to King L.
kendle, same as above
Cora e. Stevenson to Stevenson
acres.
Glare s. & Bernice Mastick to Fred
p Mastick, N y of w q: tract 6S,
1912 being Y Of premises described
in 5-22 patents.
National Lumber Co. to Joseph Ire
shil, lots 8 and 9, block 81, Imperial
May Beatty to Frank A. Potter, lot
ga. Beatty sub. of block IL, Calexico
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
CITY AND VALLEY

New Board Member. On request OF
the members of the library board, the
city trustees last evening appointed
Mrs. Murray Stover to the vacancy on
the board made by the resignation OF
Allen Kelly.
y X x
New Subdivisions. The city trustees
last evening accepted plats for two
new subdivisions. One of these was
for George f. Kennedy's tract in the
Park addition and the other was for
tract east of the railroad which the
Nuffer Land Company is selling 10
colored people.
x x =
City Recorder Resigns. AS Intlmat &c
in the Press yesterday, l. Maytield last
evening gave his resignation to the
city trustees, on the demand of Police
Commissioner Egerer. The vacancy thus
created will probably be filled Thurs
day evening, when the board will hold
an adjourned meeting.
Sacred Day. The city trustees last
evening passed at first reading an or
di1ance forbidding ball games, speed
contests of any kind, circuses or other
money-making outdoor entertainments
On Decoration day. This was on petit
ton Of veterans of the civil war, who
ask that this day be kept sacred.
-
Nights Too Cold. Mercury last night
fell to SO, and during the day there
has been cool breeze blowing. Cant
aloupe growers are complaining that
their vines are making slow progress,
and the indications are not favorable
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
CORNING EVENTS

Tonight's program at the l.. and
5. includes the Edison two-reel fea-
ture, Never Too Late to Mend" also
The Cowboy ana the Baby" and THE
French Naval M3neuverS'
Along the kennebec." New Eng
land play much in the same vein as
Way Down East" and The Old Home
stead" will be presented at the Opera
House Thursday. March %.
High school auditorium opening
Saturday evening, March %, at S:15.
"PhormiO of FeTrance' presented by
pupils in Latin and English. Solos,
glee club and chorus music. A recep-
ton will be Siven by the sch ool board
and faculty Friday afternoon and even
the high school building win be dedi-
Gated.
Country Club play. Holt Opera
II ouse, Friday, April s.
Signal Chapter. 0. Z. S, will give
a card party at Masonic hall Friday,
April 4. at $50 D. n.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
Church will hold an apron and cooked
ID sale at MacBratney's jewelry store
Saturday afternoon. All kinds OF fancy
and work aprons will be on sale.
The Ladies Aid Society of the He
Der Methodist Church will give a
chicken pie supper Friday evening
March IS, at Z p. m, at the college
building.
Williams Jubile Singers, Wednes-
day, April 9, at Holt Opera House.
under the auspices of the Epworth
League of the Ell Centre NJ. E. Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
The Woman of II

Uhce. quite by accident. She hurt my
hand,
A Tiny scratch: yet as there came
a flow
Of just few small crimson drops, she
And said I'm sorry that hurt
You so"
Once. with q sure intent, she hurt my
heart,
A cruel, thrObbing wound. Of which
for aye
The scar will last: yet with untrOubled
eyes
And full red lips that smiled. she
turned away.
Stevens Freer, in Ainslee's.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26

At last definite steps are to be taken
to develop the oil field which is be-
lieved to exist something like thirty
miles west of this city. To that end
the Imperial Valley Oil Developing
Company has been formed and from
$4,000 to $4,000 will be raised by the
business men of Ell Centre at once to
start the work going. c. A. Kerr, an
oil operator of Oklahoma fields and
Coalinga, Cal, having taken the big
gest block of stock and taken the
mana cement after having gone over
the field carefully. Mr.. Kerr said this
morning that his Investigations led him
to believe the prospects are very in
viting, and he had decided to take a
good sized flyer in the attempt to
develop the field.
The assumption that petroleum exists
on the west side of the valley is not
new. 1t is based on indications that
would be considered favorable any
where. There is seepage of inflamma
BILE gas at number of points in that
direction. there is the sandstone re
quired to carry the oil, the shale ne
cessary to imprison it, and there are
the foSSiliferouS remains of the old
ocean which are invariably found in
an oil-producing field.
During the last Several years a
number of oil men have looked over
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26

to an early crop. This is in contrast
with the early indications, which point
of the valley. Had it not been that
many of the vines were protected with
paper, it is believed replantinS would
have been necessary. There is no doubt,
in the aggregate will be large when the
crop does mature, and the terrible
weather of the east of late viii give
them ;p open market, with out compe-
Atio1 ot any kind.
"tI"n~ thc Nenncbac." This New
England comedy-drama, now in its
third successful season. will be pro-
duced at the Opera House Thursday,
Earch 81. The play is moulded along
shore Acres" and York State Folks" ,"
and deals entirely with country life
Plays of this nature are deservedly
popular, inasmuch as they are clean
and wholesome and leave a good taste
in the mouth. They usually illustrate
same good moral principle without de-
scending to the ofttimes morbid SEN
sationalsm of the melodrama Along
the Kennebec" is said to have met with
great favor wherever produced. All
special scenery is carried for the pro-
ductIon and a fine band.
To Consider Finances. A special
m Getting of the board of supervisors
has been called for tomorrow morning
to consider the question of state re-
fund of money. Under the constitu-
tional amendment adopted a few years
ago the state collects taxes on all pub
lie service corporations, but only re-
funds to the counties the taxec on
"ailroads. This county has been get
ting a refund of S21 900, but the state
experts have figured out that according g
to last years taxes the county was
not entitled to any refund. hearing g
of the matter will be given by the
state board of equalization next Tues
day, and the supervisors will meet
tomorrow to consider whether they
VIII send representative, probably
District Attorney Swing, to argue for a
continued refund to the county
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
Useful Research

Chicago News: PrOfessor-Iou say
you are engaged in some original re-
search. Upon what subject? SophO-
Inore-l,m trying to discover why the
ink won't flow from nv fountain pen
unless place it in an upright position
in the pocket OF a light fancy vest.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26

Iof NE 4, NE 4 of NV 4, sec. 81,
1913, and lot 7, sec. 6, 14-13.
| FINAL CERTIFICATES
United States land office to Peter
Hannert, lots l and 2 and Y of NE
Il, sec. 6, 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
MAINLY PERSONAL

Bert j. Simmons of Cajon, Cal, is in
El Centre with his parents recuperat-
ing for a few days
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
Don't FORGET

Kelly keeps the best of everything
IN MS line-ornamental stock, garden
an0 Hover seeds. bulbs, ETC.. alfaIls
seed the best ever. Kelly's Nursery
west of pOStOffice. e.-AdverfiSpmpnt 4
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
Home Made Rrooms

Here to stay. Imperial Broom
Works IS now prepared to supply all
demands from hons grown corn. d. p.
Observation-Disclosures ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
WLBURN TO GO TO TRIAL.

MACON, Oct. 1S.-The intense feel
fng over the killing Of James King
wealthy Jones County planter, which
at once time threatened TO result In
violence on the part Of the citizens,
has blazed forth again with the APP
proach Of the trial of Nick Wilburn,
the stalwart and good-looking farm
hand who Is accused of the murder
for the love of Kings wife.
Wilbur will go on trial next Wed
nesday in Grays, Jones County. He
confessed to the killing soon after he
was suspected and placed under ar
rest last December. His only de-
Tense at the time was that he was
goaded to do it by Mrs. King, with
whom he had been infatuated for
months. Whether this will remain his
sole defense at the trial his attorney,
John r. Cooper, will not say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
WATSON TRIAL is SET,

AUGUSTA, Oct. 1S.-Thomas f..
Watson, editor of The Jeffersonian
publication, former nominee of the
Populist party for President of the
United States, running mate OF Will
liam j. Bryan on the same party
ticket in 1896, lawyer and author, will
be placed on trial here Monday
upon Federal indictment charging
him with sending obscene matter
through the mails.
The Governments case will be han
died by United States District Attor-
ney Alexander Alderman, OF Macon,
assisted by Arthur H. Arlington. OF
the Federal Department of Justice
Mr.. Watson will be defended by Colo
mel Guyt McLendon, Of Atlanta, for
mer Railroad Commissioner, candida te
for Governor and lifelong friend Of
the accused. Judge Rufus e. Foster
Will preside, Judge Speer being dis
qualified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
CERTAIN BILL WILL PASS.

Senator Hoke Smith, home for a
weeks respite from his work in Con-
gress, predicted Saturday night an
easy victory for the currency meas
ure of which he has been an active
advocate. He thought that it ought to
reach the Senate from the Banking
and Currency Committee about No
vember 10.
Senator Smith said that the sup
porters of the measure had deter
mined that there should be no inter-
ference with the legislative progress
of the bill as it was regarded as the
most important measure remaining to
be considered by the present Con-
gress. Any attempt to obtain prece-
dence for another bill will meet with
a prompt resistance that already has
been successful in keeping the path
clear for the passage of the measure,
the Senator declared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
SLAUGHTER is PREDICTED.
ial Gable to The American.


LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The general be-
lief in Russia is that, regardless of
what disposition is made of Mendel
Bells, on trial at kieff for ritual
murder" the BLACK Hundred" will
ordain q pogrom at the conclusion
of the case, and the Jews are fear
full of the outcome, according to the
st. Petersburg correspondent Of The
Times.
Examination OF the witnesses will
take at least two weeks more" says
the dispatch. $50 far all the evil
dence which has been material against
Bells could be put on the point of a
pin.
''This is not the trial Of Bells; it
is undoubtedly the last fight for ex-
istence on the part Of the innermost
powers of the old reactionary party.
1t Is daily becoming clearer that I'M
der the form OF the law great po-
htical and social question is being
fought"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
OPPOSES LATE REsPiTES.

Governor Slaton, in a statement
published Saturday, announced him
self opposed to the policy Of grant
ing respites to men sentenced to be
hanged unless the application for the
stay of execution has been acted upon
favorably by the prison board.
Whenever he receives such appli-
cations in the future, the Governor
announced, he will turn them over to
the Prison Commission for action. The
objection to the system Of eleventh.
hour respites lies in the fact that
many Of them are made merely to
obtain stay Of execution and with
out just cause or substantial basis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
ATKINSON QUITS.

General regret is expressed in At
lanta railroad circles over the retire
ment Of H. NJ. Atkinson from the re-
Ownership of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railroad, which he
organized and built, and of which he
has been joint receiver since 1908.
The policies which Mr.. Atkinson has
pursued in developing the road to it's
present value will be continued, 1t Is
understood, by E. Il. Lamb, who,
after November l, will be sole re-
ceiver of the properties Of the COM
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
4 Women Killed in
Auto Train Collision

LA PORTE, IND, Oct. 1S.--Four
women were killed and Edwin
Schurz, treasurer Of the Hobart NJ.
Cable Piano Company, was seriously
injured late today when Schurz's au-
tomobile was struck by a Pere Mar
quette freight train. The dead:
Mrs. Edwin Schurz, Mrs. Fannie
HeinZe, Mrs. Carlton Schaffer, La
porte; Mrs. William Brace, Wash
ington, d. c.
The women were the guests Of Mrs.
SchurZ.
Schurz declared he did not see or
hear the approaching train until the
machine was on the track.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Flood Of Argentine
Beef Coming to U. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-Active
preparations by Argentina TO take i'm
mediate advantage of the free beet
clause of the new tariff law and send
the United States large shipments of
beef Were reported to-day by DR.. A.
ID. Melvin, chief of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, who has returned from
South America.
Argentina and Uruguay, Dr. Mel
vim added, have sood meat inspection
laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
yEsTIFY ABOUT ALLEGED BRIDE

kIEFF, Oct. IS.-The entire teSti-
mony Of to-day's session Of the trial
of Mendel Bells, charged with the
ritual murder" of Andrew Yuschin-
sky, concerned the alleged $4,000
bride offered Vera Cherberyak, a re-
cent witness. No testimony bearing
on the guilt or innocence of Bells
was offered.
A number of police officers were
placed on the witness stand to refute
the Cherberyak woman's testimony
&hat she had been offered the bride to
confess that she was an accessory to
kAhs<&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
LONG DEBATE SURE
TO FOLLOW REPORT
Measure Not Likely to Leave
Hands of Committee Before
November |.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-All hope
Of enacting the Administration cur
rency bill into law at the present seS-
sion of Congress was given up to day.
Confidential reports made to the Pres
i0ent set November / as the earliest
possible date upon which report on
the measure could be looked for from
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee.
Al the same it was stated that six
weeks of debate would be consumed
by the Senate before the bill could be
passed on to the conferees of the Sen
ate and House.
The President was assured that
there was no disposition on the part
of legislators of the Upper House to
hold out against the Administration.
Republican members of the Banking
and Currency Committee have been
placated by the Chief Executives dec
laration that he had no intention Of
making the pending bill strictly
party measure, and they, too, will join
In signing a report so as to facilitate
matters.
A suggestion has been made that
the Banking and Currency Commit
tee hold night hearings beginning next
week in order to hurry along a report.
The opening of direct negotiations
with Republican Senators, it is under
stood, was decided upon by the Presi-
dent because of suggestions from out
side sources that they were endeavor-
ing to delay action in committee
Senator Stone, of Missouri, gave no.
tice in the Senate to-day that he
would address that body Wednesday
on the necessity of immediate action
on currency legislation. No session
Of the committee was held to-day.
A proposal that Federal reserve
banks provided for in the pending bill
shall have power to issue travellers
checks was made to the Senate to day
in a petition presented by Senator
Kern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
SHE DESTROY, MILLIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 18.-After
having destroyed something like ST.
500,000,000 in real money since May,
1912, Miss Louise Lester, Of the
Treasury Department, still likes her
job, although it is a messy" one, and
hopes to keep at it for some time to
come. Miss Lester is a member of
the Committee on the Destruction of
Mutilated Money.
while my work is somewhat
messy" she says, "it is interesting
and does not grow monotonous. It's
really fun"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
FLIES WITH $50. WOMAN

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Emma
Griftiths, weighing $50 pounds, wife
Of Welsh clergyman, said to day she
never enjoyed anything more than
her biplane flight at the Hendon aero =
drome. She is probably the heaviest
passenger ever carried In a flight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
NOBLE BRIeAND ARRESTED

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1S.-The
police have arrested at Soukhoum
Kaleh Prince Dadian, the chief of a
band OF brigands which for many
years has terrorized the Caucasian
region. The Prince is the descendant
Of an ancient family of high repute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
PosTPONEs HEARING.

AUGUSTA Oct. 1S.-Judge Henry
{. Hammond to-day postponed until
early in November the hearing of ar
guments on the motion for a new
trial for Mrs. Edna Perkins Godbee,
convicted of the murder of Judge
Walter Godbee, her former husband,
and his young wife, Mrs. Florence
Boyer Godbee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
TO DO FAIR WORK.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.--Although Great
Britain will have no official represen-
tation at the Panama Pacific Expo
sition in 1915, she will be brought
into prominence by the work Of the
English artist, Frank Brangewyn, who
has been commissioned to execute
the mural decorations for several
courts in the fine arts section.