davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-17
co. sUPT. OF SCHOOLS.

If you will look back a few years,
you can see very poor barefooted
boy without any moneyed friends or
influence, with an energy unusual,
and strong body and big unde-
veloped brain vending his way over
the hills from his little creek home
to Fallsburg school, and bending
that energy to educate himself that
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-17

see all OF the voters OF the District
before the primary, take this
means of apprising you of my cam
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Senator, and of solic-
iting your support. giving you some
Of my reasons for asking for same,
in the primary, and If nominated in
the general election,
| have had the honor of Repre-
senting Greenup-co. in the House OF
Representatives during the sessions
of 1910 and 1912, and was known
in the House as the Laboring Peo-
pies Champion, having made my
race as laboring man.
During the session OF 1910 as
sisted very materially in the passage
OF the amendment to the Child La
Dor Law, making 1t more effective.
also helped pass the bills that the
miners we're asking for, requiring
the purchase OF oxygen helmets and
providing for better protection in
all coal mines was the author of
several bills for the protection of
the Railroad employees and made
a hard fight for the passage of
these bills, both in the Committees
and on the floor of the House |
believe that II these bills had been
passed and enacted into laws that
they would have proved beneficial,
not only TO the employees of the
Railroads, but to the travelling pub
lie as we'll
have at all times endeavored to
give my constituents an honest faith
full service, giving all bills that cana
before me a careful study. | have
letters of endorsement from several
of the Labor Organizations who had
Representatives at Frankfort dur
ing the sessions in which | served,
and who we're familiar with the
work | tried to do for my people.
Some of the bills | opposed most
vigorously, and helped to defeat a
bill giving railroads the right to
own and operate steam ferries with
out the grant of franchise. | also
opposed a bill apportioning some
thing like hundred thousand dol
lars for the state fair, and | fought
the normal school lobby in their at
tempts to hog all money for educa-
tional purposes in the state, TO the
detriment of our free schools. | be-
lieve in education an d in doing
everything possible to eliminate IL
literacy. | believe the proper way to
do this is to provide more and bet
ter schools in our rural districts.
believe also in good roads and
helped TO secure a favorable report
from the committee on the amend
ment of the Constitution. which IL
carried viii allow. the convicts TO be
worked on our roads under state
supervision at cost. thus enabling
the poor counties to secure cheap
labor for road building. / opposed
the bill which is our present game
law. especially the gun tax feature
Of 1t. do not believe 1t will pro-
tect game to any noticeable extent.
and | think It works a hardship on
lots OF poor people. believe the
only way to protect our game sad
to re-stock our farms is to stop all
hunting for period OF at least five
years and ] will support bin to
that effect.
At the last session was cspeo-
tally interested in the employers
liability bill. a bill designed TO pro-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-17
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
schsdulN tublsot 70 change without notloe
EffectIye May %. 1918.

ehNN 'hay 80, iUio.
Local trains leave Loulsa. south
bound, 1850 a m. week days, and
5:3s p. m. daily.
North bound, leave Louisa s;2s
a, m. daily, 4O2 p. m. week days.
Arrive Ashland lo;45 a. IN daily;
$50 p. m, week days
To Lexington, Louisville and wcs..
Leave Ashland 1905 p. m. l:3s
a, m, daily Local. week days 10
Lexington, 1885 a m.
To Cincinnati and West.
Leave Catlettsburg. erpreus
daily. I.13 a. m, 612 a. m, l2:4a
p, m, Locals l.40 p, m daily.
Leave Ashland. express. daily,
1870 a. m. 6:23 a. m. 1900 D. m.
Locals 1855 y. m, daily.
Eastbound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland, expreas. daily.
1850 p. m. 1920 p. m. 1880 a. a.
Local, daily to Huntington. 1916 D
IN; runs to Hinton week days
$. J. JUSTICE, Agt., Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-17
business Department Open.

The business course opened at
Kentucky Normal College last week
as separate department The work
is under the charge of a competent
instructor. II you want to learn
shorthand and typewriting or book
keeping. this is good opportunity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-17
,eonle Who gave it to him.

people who gave it to him.
Vote for him and give him this
one chance and ii he does not come
up to the highest standard then he
will hand il back to you to get a
man that will. Vote for Hay, and
get the best clerk possible.
ONE OF HIS NEIGHBORS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-17
tons or money.

j. Howard Williams, canuluate LOT
State Senator, was born in Green
brier-co., w. Va, in 1870 and came.
to Greenup-co. in 1881, settling at
Sloan He was raised on farm
to the age of 20 years and was edu-
Gated in the common schools of Ken
lucky and w. Va He moved to
Russell and took employment with
the c. and o. railroad as brake
man in the year of 1900, and has
been in the employ of the company
from that time to the present, he
now being a conductor on the road.
Mr. Williams has always been
identified with the Democrat party
and in 1909 he was elected as
Greenup county's Representative In
the Legislature defeating RobtScott
the republican candidate by ma
jority of ll3. He made his race as
a laboring man and was the first
Democrat elected as Representative
from this county in q years. He
was reelected in 1911 during the
Governors race and he carried the
county by so Judge ORear, the re-
publican candidate for Governor, car
ried the county in this election By
majority of 275 Judge Rear
making a speech at Greenup during
the campaign. spoke in the highest
terms of commentator for Mr., Will
liams, says tnat Greenup-co. had
practically the only Representative
In the Legislature during the year
previous.
Mr.. Williams espoused the cause
of the laboring people in the Legis-
lature and he led the fight looking
towards their betterment. He
brought the Frankfort Lobbies be-
fore the limelight and was promi-
nent in leading the fight against
these hirelings, who are paid by the
corporate interests to remain at the
capitol during the sessions of the
Houes and TO influence Legislation
in behalf of the big corporations
and against the interests Of the
great mass of common people.
His prominence in the House was
shown by the fact that he was chos-
en- as member of the various COM
mittees. He was chosen chairman
OF the Railroad committee, and was
a member of the committee on
bridges. immigration and Labor.
Mines and Mining, etc. These were
the principal committee before which
all labor bills were brought. and Mr..
Williams work on them was such
as brought the endorsement Of the
different labor orders throughout
the state, who had Representatives
present at the sessions Of the Leg
islature, and who knew OF the work
he was doing for the laboring peo-
pie.
II has always been customary for
the counties in Senatorial districts
to rotate in furnishing candidates
for State Senate. Other counties
have had their turn and 1t is now
Greenup county,s turn to furnish
the candidate. which we are doing
in the person of Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. Williams has addressed the
following open letter to the voters
OF this Senatorial district. which L.
composed or Boyd. Lawrence, Elliott
and Greenup counties:
10 the Voters OF the Thirty-second
Senatorial District OF Kentucky.
Greeting;
A 1t will be impossible for mo TO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-17
Vote for sober men.

Vote for AL. Hays for Jailer. You
all know him to be one of the best
men in the county. 1t is not nee
essary to say anything in his ia
vor and it is impossible to say any
thing against him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-17

The voters of Kentucky will have
the opportunity TO vote on some
constitutional amendments at the
November election. One is to per
init some much needed changes In
the taxation laws. Another is to
authorize the Legislature to enact
laws providing for the use of State
convicts on the public roads.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-17

The Democratic city ticket is
composed of representative citizens
Look over the list. 1t is published
in the first column of the 4th page
of this paper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-17

Vert Kitchen is in every way a
most desirable man for Assessor,
He is on the DeEocratic ticket.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05
I u
)l,e,,iis,g
HTYLES FEa0 mi AFsi IS BE
II stl OWN Hy MO ms slatT III


The autumn and winter opening sof
Etha Fashion Sshop has been ann ounced
Ibys orri Smith the genial proprii iietpr
who delights ID ayIng an portunity
showing thu excel ent line of sea
Isonables ladies Weariin u apparel fresh
from the fashion mark ket M III ork 3 *
ana
aAn astoundi ing sarra of forei igr iIa;
|Eporta ions ara numb bersd an the stock
which have on show at
the opening AXE place Stto.
morrow atoms ia wing been ex.
tended Id his patr rons ana friends over
the entire Lake iIIs ali All.
naal event he ion Shop and
|Is looked fforys ard lby alll style fol.
flowers
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05
AEsE E
& GRO

Moselie :.
apples as means % profit
farm Is q method thai IA few ears aassxlss
would not have ll,sen thought Hsss
ii slorth Dakota blIt III has 49,
monstrated that llit can be-
profitah1y here. armers are now
ing apples ait from
3bushel from trees planted q;
ago The Due less VeaIthy aItIz
Greenings are the fayorite
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05
J I I,
] !! q \
F:''8s N EcTRIcs
3SIs Ii ofls ES ~


ail
n II
event ac cord sent
ication
over tfls and
Boat club pro
Inote a carniY Oceas
sion chm To yTsooI
week Vi
cording to Cont tor yelson who
has the sili 1large the
VIII be comp letsd sby 81 sptembar 10Th
the and roba IDLY before.
There zisS little work Sfe aining be
5dona save install 81 feW
MOI feet ~ cable, on ttllle
globes ana bnl bsss and L testing ie new
he nature of has
NOT been since tia acht
|ehib to make good amin III some;
thing ina occasion
does not sfo ( make aIly "a;
aiilolince cenent mt ertiI lIl
His isscomplete,
have tue tot aess;
NOT AL git sbe seen It'd fict
covered one
tins plans, and hen AT the proper time,
when ths but ton 4 presseds the pns y Z
aaVenH NH aIp nol
IIumin atdon be
sfSs.st fi ma 81 mar sSn rom
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05

NfiEA LD a Isl B MGR ENC uR
G IN G. 81

Brad lock, N Da, Sept 5. he heat
Yields 10 this yiicinitty are imuc more
ancoura aging Il AL had been aIlt ticipat-
Eed and there Wi III be about All aver
Eage crop. Threshin 4 now iin pro
gress All around this place. any sof
the farMerss have starte a. fall ploWing
and Sinsist they viii var sget caught
again "A lie they did last ear and be
compel He'd liscs heir grain The
shfftl ess method has never id ssexs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05

q
cITfIzENS vII-L sPeJ ORTIZ Nv.
sEFFso y Max Sssj

Devils Lake will haYe n hand HI.
! the deaicatiion of Tia neH VI 500 rail l
way depot, present plahs mat terial-
ize negotia tions now being I'M I'M
der way VI for the 81 event of the near
hs exact y, u date 81 which win vi
sbe announce later
Under present plans it is hoped to
have yiea Preside rtin ot the
500 railway here 10 max ke an address,
while President Johnson of the clty
and others will BE- On the program.
Ssix piece sorc esttra sbe on hand
tos furnish music Tor the occasion.
lowing the rogram the young
folks viii de- i alIowesilS sfro1i tI,e de-
pot being thrp apen dance.
IFrappe viii served the 500
Eeour por an 81 eprpssnfatiyes
line uiin IcEWen
being members of the recep ption com:
I I Gitizens ofaS n Deyifs rlake dc ey,
jIerything possible to ake the event
a success. owing HI the fact that tlle
aIsSa0rhanged It'll pIIans ip the erection
tsof ane :al
build brick pot hisre ssonl
fmercia ulb ana ems were always
iHtreatedsin court eons manner il az
their dealings Tor this and other iln
TproVemealts hrDugh about bY the 500
~ in 81 III x "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05
! q q
!
/! zlIsse' I !
BOATS DEsFYAcI N ID BOAT CLUB
flI, APTsA oRDk HAvE
II II Efl \ u Dpc ctsED SY S

ilss Isak iias III as4
to t5 sti
Sumo as were dock
lnaing tls afft 3of the Devils
hts and s,Yilic Has
leted HI sue
sea son:
IL a ron finaneii al con
ye ~ lots soffs officers,
fdirecfors and rs, and HIST today
Erscog as tie lea dine and most
feneTge getie gan izattia of tthe city, a
record hich ant since the
ion il in HI year Sss 81
here has been no aceid idents on the
iNaters this an the seasons
sport and ailing has been indulg ed gin
first time care WAS
aken ii to terS ever
lbefore and ia this parti enlarf the Yacht
ana Boat club Ms been y great suc.
cess
feet enlarged
4 Ealpoil mex YeaI; has been docked in
l good shap Is and iles several hundred
ldollar pairs be- necessary
thu boats "A ext
IinarAabl III ssilces kne n thing
abou tIlis Year and the
lcareS ofs theg boat fas thus made diff
ain also comp leted
\ i,is SESSION, reports M sflceessfn From
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05

Gerald Brennan, Howard II
and ana Ralph Glerulli
city Tuesday aute
spending several AT
MS visit II TREND 81 and rela Ssss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05
MisFoRTuMEs8 FoLloW ilss. q
sue cEssio u. 2sSS

Jamest sept
held aip ana robbed and Nssazlla.Iss;
later to die as result d
falling under the wheels or a. Nsssaasasss
was the misfortune 81 of
here, known .as Tim s
Iployed on -.
had followed the harvest tihtnH
Fsouris ana esebras Ia ana
to have 4 son Al cons
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05

JUDGE butt zs M SEs ORDER FOR
sS;s ssPEcIAL lfl ssdy MEM WIN

special of lit court Ras
anlle eunced this week b, Jndg u
Butt to d, staft mber week
esaslrlie than Ethe $geg gular ceoilrt term,
'aas sorder ss u n Yesi l mat II
2thes numerous cases tlls calendar
trial naig glllt be { com III leted ana
alll count slb,lnsiinlies i a eaned np SIs nm
'he order caue lfter 4 ~ ference
the bal 81 tl,e scount l land lIt was
agreed all was The best
Ipossi ible thodl ia iiiiniish ttlie vast
amount off
lnurde asse ana ID several cases
ffor q kas tle
crdnina Gale i
string off cases tried.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05

$Tf f4oRT0 HJ EoMPAFJY
oIJk T oliR S'
lF'SE:l "A y


s,D IND atessE|
4 tour
as ulf Ssf
neVerth thes sofs!!
the
gators of stll
TELLS al
great cars ssls ittSI
also served Ito new
u [Nr. tons u ojits liz rpads BEL
levin st, for sue
!. tour, save the
which vould asid Sso thesl
scenic and ple lies flhu striks
ing mos the llt.
state
hile all sorf SI.,s i'd ii Rere
counta there 81 ros question biat
& what IA pernnan auto round
the state wonld lhe d ood thing anu
this ged auto
clubs ana ono enerals
over the state since ton has
taken the ssSs
hes great lac rance ons
Stop "a le onde ful efs
Ssfoiency record per 81 ent ofs
StheS ped
miles ssatlirda az Ras brotlg Ste IA lose
while passing an elsin wa gon
Il 81 rIner hal left ong csE
TOSS 81 lough 81 .J aInsst own
while running Sonl Hes an hour.
i'll n ~ Iss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05
SO
IsTATEMEl III St3o MS AIM DUN TE
lD Fob SCR ooI.sSls Small
Ii III 81 Y IA b


ing a 5sn
fersof schoo Isl ed
5uIlder9t dlll law
tn aded, cons Ida ted and
schools Gates ntlIl sAs
,sehools met
lrl1ent for Of I1e yea
amount approp oprlat ed to each
3in ifferent lasses is com
lively small 8 soying to e fact
the appo ionment this year is ma
Epursllant to the provisions offs
S5s stof he session avs Of 19 III azGs
law provided only S6, Bss
tributed among graded auisssssss
$6,o among the rural school
900 to consD1id dated schools
amount being soS small the aindi
schools this year receive onIy a nsga1assss#
NAL amount sof aid he
Tor this pnrpose, made the .slLss.s-
session of the Ieglsla is Ver
create but will
prior JJnne so, scIooIs
are classified next year
much larger amounts than those
lsifed
Staten snt Of schooIs ctassi fisz
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05
a 4
on ssR rs.
Sgs1 ssE OWN PROVED FA To
sNo MN M & VA

Sept. men
were sluHly crush ed ttsoS death heneath
the wreck of ain on
the raci ii de-
rail- one mile s5west of Jamestown
while HE Mrec clkiing crew, spprred on
nv their gonizeds cries abored N sainlly
remove the mass reckage on
ttop of
Il ia N; Was 5ured,
and hundreds ofl cattle n kill ledS and
man gIsd siin the IA ttastrop
ll,e cars were piled son top of each
|d able Il q
of the men have been isientis
fed are belle YadS to have been
|hoboes hos were ridin the rods and
we're burned Tnd er tliie wrecked ears,
and MANI ~ cattttle 5ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05

] /

ma q u slll ~ Fss George
'iI'1rgFo AIttcissl Ellsd lsd ssasI
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-This was the
most exciting day in cotton for a
month. Liquidation resulted in a IA
point break early, but heavy buying
developed from trade sources and then
following, which carried prices up AZ
points from the low, and 2S net higher
on the day for the active trading in
crop options. The incentive for the
heavy Waldorf, Wall street and Mem
PMS buying was credited to the bull
ish expressions and advice of members
OF the leading spot firms. Weekly sta
tstics We're bullish though Spinners
taklngs were rather lighter than had
been anticipated. Southern spot mar
kets were generally unchanged anG
quotations We're made before the main
advance occurred. 1t was John Nc
Fadden- Temple Gwathmey day in cot
ton and they made the most of it,
ent who claim the advance to be
flash in the pan" but shorts are
shaking in their boots. 1t looks very
much as though the market has taken
a decided turn for the better, and fur
tner that the big traders, those who
nave been scalping for some time have
taken to the bull side for a long pull
They are talking 14cent now. Fol-
lowing is range of quotations:
Jan, 1859 roc; Feb, 12.31c; March
II sec; April, 11.14M .17c; May 1216m
12.17c; July, 12.040 .06c; Aug l194GI
11.95c; Sept, 11.42M .45c; Oct 1866
11.37c; Dec, 1880 .40c.
Spot closed barely steady: middling
uplands, 12.O5c; do gulf, 1325c; sales
1900 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-25
NOTICE For BLEC ALTON
Il n L 4.

Department Of the Interior, Z. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal. jan
uary 90, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given
that FANNIE \. SALISBURY. of See
II omestead Entry No. 1850, Serial No.
03629, for S14S SWH. Sec. 81, NEA.
Sec. 2S. T. IS s, r. u E., being Lots
8, 10 e II. Sec. IS. Lots /. >. 5, 5
{. 6, Sec. So. Township Is S, Range
- E.. S. B. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five yea.
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Imperial County.
at FL Centre. California, on the 3rd day
Of March, 1918, at 2 o'clock D. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mrs
j. Browning, of Silsbee, Cal: Albert
English, of Imperial, Cal; Lester c.
Salisbury, of Seeley. Cal; F. Marshall
Salisbury, of Seeley, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
feb2o Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-25
MARKET REPORTS
Los ANGELES PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Jan. 25.-Business
continued good at Los Angeles pro
duce market, but only a few prices
were changed The receipts of both
fruit and vegetables were heavier than
they have been for weeks. but heavy
out of town demand held the market
steady.
All varieties of apples were in strong
demand, particularly BeIlefleurs JON
athans and Rome Beauties. Noval or
anges moved slowly. Fancy tangerines
were in good demand at 50 a box, but
there was no call for ordinary stock
RaISlnS were firm
Large consignments of cauliflower
arrived and the price declined to soc
a dozen or $3.50 "a crate. Artichokes
We're lower at $1.60 a dozen. Onions
and potatoes were steady. Bunch veg
etables were not damaged nearly as
much by the frosts as was first re-
ported and receipts are increasing ev
cry day.
The buying price of local ranch eggs
continued steady at 32c a dozen, but
keen competition on the street has
caused several dealers to make two
classes of these eggs. Selects are all
white and closely candled eggs, which
sell at SEC a dozen. Standards are
rot so closely candled, and are both
wh1te and brown eggs, which sell at
35c a dozen. There are no eastern
eggs on the market, so the quotation
has been stricken from the list. East
ern storage eggs are moving well at
p n 26c a dozen, according to the length
Of time they have been in storage
Butter, cheese and poultry prices were
unchanged.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles
were: Eggs, 567 cases; butter. 26.970
fbs:; cheese, 1916 lbs; potatoes, 36G5
sacks; onions, 735 sacks; sweet pota
toes. II sacks; apples, 1924 boxes.
Following are quotations:
Poultry-Buying prices Qive)-Broil-
ers, ~. 2sc; fryers, 2Oc; roasters, 17c;
young cocks, sc; Did cocks. Sc; light
hens. Ice; heavy hens. lie: young tur-
keys, lSM zoe; old turkeys, 2Oc; ducks,
1sc; squad pigeons. $3.50 dozen.
Butter-California creamery, extra
2Sc; creamery irsts, 321ac.
Eggs-Local ranch. doz., candled
36c: eastern storage, 22i9 n 26c; east
ern fresh, IS 3Oc.
Honey -EXtracted-Water white, IL
13c: white. 10c; light amber, Sc
Combs-W Water white. 1S12c white, 15c;
light amber. lac. Beeswax, soc
Beans-No. ! pink. $3.50 cwt.; No. !
lima. s6.0o@ 6.25; Lady Washington,
S4.s0D 800; blackeye. s4OO; Garvanzas
$3.50: Bayous, S4.50G 500; Mexical.
reds. S4.50; lentils, $3.50 q 700.
Onions-Australian reds, 9OM CSC box;
white globe, $500 cwt., S1.25 lug box;
young onions, zoe dozen punches.
Potatoes-Local Burbank, 80M 90c
cwt. Oregons, S1.1OM1.15 cwt.; sweet
potatoes, S2.OOM $50 cwt.; Highland, soc
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-25
NOTICE FOR PI BLICATI0N


Department of the Interior, L.. 5.
Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal, Jan.
p. 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given that
SARA SCOTT. of 1854 Menlo Ave. Los
Angeles. Cal, assignee of Joseph H.
who. on August 9, 1907. made Desert
Sec. 9. T. Is :. R. Is E.. being E1a Ne.
Z Z SEh, Section s, and w NV "a .
w l2SWh. Sec. 9, Township Is S. Range
Il E. 5. B. Meridian, by the resurvey.
Final Proof to establish claim t. the
land above described, before the Regis
ter and Receiver. United States Land
Office. at Los Angeles. California. on
the 4th day of March. 1913, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam +. Dysart, Ortus E. Fuller. Rod
erick Scott, all of Los Angeles. Cal:
Willard w. Cochran. Of FL Centro Cal
FRANK BTREN
feb25 Register