davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

VIRGIN FIELD for manufacturers in
middle Canadian west; rapidly grow
ing market economically reached; re-
ports supplied free n line industry.
Industrial Commissioner, Calgary, AL
berta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10
HODGSON REALTY GO. ~
Phone l26. N Fargo, N. u.
8 Opposite P~OstOfice. - -,~

Three quarter sections in the heart of
Red river valley on Minnesota side;
fine soil, every root tillable, will sell
together or separately, per acre $2S.5U.
Small cash payment assume CONTRACT
Sc, 666.67 due 1913 at 40, balance crop
See US today about these.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

Y Eop sAI,E-Drug store; only n 4
< in town, large well settled terri 9
< tory; good business opportunity. Z
( Parties that actually mean bust, .
d care Forum :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10
BUSINESS

FOR SALE-Meat market; reasons Tor
selling. Mrs. J. w. Hornbeck, Edge
ley, NJ. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

FOR RENT OR SALE-Restaurant in
a new r. r. town, this state; build
ing. fixtures, everything in good shape;
splendid chance for a good restaurant
man; would trade for Dakota land.
457 care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

WANTED-Piano statesmen, retail; al
SO one wholesale traveller. by fac
tory: good. salary. Give references and
nynerience. Representative. 901-9o3
FIRST ave. s., Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10
WANTED no RENT-FLAT.
SALE.

TO RENT or buy furnished la 8 or
10 rooms, centrally located. Ad-
dress 410. care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

LOCOMOTIVE 1remen, brakemen, wag-
es about $1C0; experience unneces,
sary; send age. stamp. Railway ozz
care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

wANTED-At once, young man book
keeper to keep books in general
store in North Dakota; one that un.
derstands keeping a double entry set
of books and willing to help in store
if necessary, and must be able to fur
nish references. 43S care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

SIX TABLE pool hall for sale: finest
in the state; cost 81, $50; will sell at
81, 900; tables are manufactured by
Brunswick & Bake; used n year; are
good as new. A. J. ZuerCher, Melrose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

FLoRID SALB-32-acre, 8.
year-old grapefruit and orange
grove: broom cottage: haif-mile lake
front; finest town. Lee Haskins. Win
terhavep, Florida.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
No canvassing or soliciting requtr"
ed: good income ssured. Address
National Cooperative Realty Co., V
1924 Marden building, Washington,
n q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

rooming house upstairs, the only one
in town. Washburn population 500; a
good money maker. part cash. For
particulars write or call on owner.
ludwig Peterson, Washburn, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

FOR SALE-Six-room cottage, brick
foundation; clstern, hardwood floors,
cement walks and barn; corner lot.
Cali after s p. m. at 9l7 l4th st n.
SIX ROOM cottage, 1Ox16 basement
and barn; cement ~oundation and
walks; not water heating plant; bar
gain, for immaculate sale. Address 1901
Thirteenth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10
HELP wANTED-FEHALR.

GIRL WANTED-At Moorhead Steam
Laundry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

= -. y" -
d FOR sALE-New, fully modern =
q six-room house; hardwood m y
ish throughout; for full particu- y
3 lars address Box 202, Fargo, N. D.. y
= Q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

CHASELEY, WELLS COUNTY, North
Dakota offers best opportunities for
hotel livery, butchers shop and 1mple-
mentS. Write, Commercial Cluo'
Chaseley, N. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10
statesmen

CAPABLE SALESMAN to cover N. D.
with staple line; high commissions
nent position to right man. Jess Ell.
Smith Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
BELIEVE MITCHELL
WILL RESIGN POST
Labor Leaders Think He Will
Quit Federation Place to
Take New York JOB.

John Mitchell will resign the vice
presidency of the American Federation
of Labor following his appointment as
State. labor commissioner of New York.
according to the belief of the American
Federation of Labor officials here But
Mr.. Mitchell will not resign until the
contempt case Is disposed OF.
Mr.. Mitchell has been named by Gov
ernor Sulzer and it is expected that
the New York senate will confirm the
appointment. It is understood here
that he will accept and that this was
agreed upon before Governor Sulzer
offered the name to the senate of the
empire State.
Mr.. Mitchell at the last two conven-
tions Of the American Federation of
Labor announced publicly that he in
tended to give up the vice presidency.
but he stated each time that he would
not resign until the Judge Wright
matter Is ended.
The contempt proceedings in which
President Gompers and Secretary Nor
rison are involved besides Mr.. Mitchell.
are in the District Court of Appeals,
and a decision is looked for in few
days 1t was announced the court
would rule on the appeal by the end
OF this month at least
If the District Supreme Court is not
reversed. an appeal to the Supreme
Court viii follow.
There is nothing in the constitution
of the Aemricsn Federation Of Labor
nor the United Mine Workers whish
would prevent Mr. Mitchell being New
York State labor commissioner and
vice president at the same time. But
the duties of the State office probably
would preclude much activity as an
officer of the federation As vice pres
ident and a member of the executive
council, Mr. Mitchell like The other Ia
bor leaders, spends good deal OF time
at the council board
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
IN NARROW ESCAPE
Motorman's Presence of Mind
All That Averted Collision
With Automobile.

Tho narrow space of three feet was
all that saved the President and Mrs
Wilson from figuring in an automobile
accident at 40 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The White House automobile had
just curved around The Garfield monu-
ment on First stree southeast, and
swung over the cal tracks at that
point preparing to Gnter the Capito.
grounds near the southwest corner OF
the reserve. A Capital Traction car
bound for the Navy Yard was travelling
almost opposite the automobile at a
fair rate of speed and apparently the
motorman had no expectation that the
motor would cross in front of him.
The chauffeur apparently took II for
granted that the traction car would
slow UP. as the motorman observed the
motor car taking the right Of way. Mrs.
Wilson. II is stated, was on the side OF
the machine nearest the approaching
car. but 1t is not believed she observed
II until IL was within ten feet of the
automobile. The motorman let his car
approach at unbroken speed until ne
became acutely aware of the danger,
and then applied the brakes with such
suddenness that the passengers were
shaken out Of their seats. Some Of the
women screamed as they saw the auto
mobile only a few feet in front of them.
The automobile would have been
ouuCh Squdfeiy dHlloSh1ps q the Aioeoi
man had been 4 fraction of a second
later in applying the brakes. Some wit
messes Of the near-collision say the
motorman on the car was a green"
man. Others are inclined to place what
ever blame attaches to the affair to the
chauffeur.
The southwest corner of the Capitol
grounds has long been a recognized
danger point with traffic experts, and
attempts have been made to obviate the
present difficulties by the rigorous en-
forcement of traffic rules.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

quietly. "All we need is your help. Tell
US the story"
Barton stared at him a moment with
a feverish look of hope. Then, with
sigh. sank back against the pillow.
It's no use," he said. You wouidn
believe It."
Il can tell you part Of it now" said
Jeffrey. Shall L? Your wife has told
us part Of the story already. How the
woman you know as Irene Fournler
came to your house and rented room
there! how she began giving you tips
about Miss Meredith, and how miss
Meredith came. a
1T was after Miss Merediths first
visit, wasn't II. that Crow came ano
saw Irene? You found out about that
somehow, though Irene didn't mean you
to. She gave you some sort OF ex-
PLANTATION Of Crows visit and OF mis-
identity that prevented you from sus-
pecting anything then.
But afterward, when she disappear.
ed, you thought Of Crow and tracked
him as a means of finding her. II was
you, was It? Miss Meredith was too
good game to let go so easily"
NO" said Barton. THAT wasn't It
Crow is a devil, right enough. but tnat
woman is a witch. l knew from tne
first that she was playing with me
using me. / knew every time she let
her hands touch me that it was only
to turn me into a puppet to do her bid
ding and dance when she pulled
string"
Jeffrey looked at him incredulously.
He frowned and shrank little away
from Barton. so that was In II, TOO,
was it?' he asked in q changed voice
THAT was all there was In 1t. What
did / care about Miss Meredith and her
money? We were doing a good business.
We didn't want to blackmafl anybody.
But Irene-I tell you I wanted her. 1
knew I'd never have her. / knew she
despised me and laughed at me. She
hadn't the heart Of a panther And yet
when she wanted to-when she look ed
at me with those big blue. innocent eyes
of hers, she could make me believe any
thing she said: She used to tell me
stories about when she was a chiid-the
games they used to play, and the work
In the fields. She said her folks were
peasants, and she'd tell me how they
used to make the cider in the fall"
That was in France?" said jeffrey.
Barton nodded. She dressed up once
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

for me in peasants dress, and she
looked like-an angel, / tell you.
What part Of France?" asked JET
Normandy. she said. Oh, it was all
lies. i suppose. She'd got the costume
for some fancy ball. But when she told
me. with that soft, appealing sort OF
look, about how she'd never had any
mother and how she'd been brought up
by an aunt she hated and who hated
her, and had never had any love or
kindness-oh, she drove me craZy!'
''Then," said Jeffrey, when you found
out where she was and went to Beech
Hill II wasn't because Miss Meredith
was there: But why had Irene gone to
Beech Hill? Was it Miss Meredith that
was with her? Or was it-Dr. Crow?"
Both. think. Miss Meredith first
and the money-that was the big thing,
but the other was in it. That's why.
at last"
He broke off again. painting.
You went to Beech HILL" sail JEFF
frey. And you found Irene there.
How did you do that? She was hidden. =
Barton's eyes widened in a frightened
stare. How did you know that?' he
demanded.
''She was hidden in the room where
We found you tonight. Crow knew she
was there. Of course. Did Miss Mere
dfth or anyone know"
Miss Meredith saw her," said Barton
slowly and breathlessly. But she didn't
know she was there"
Saw her" echoed. but didn't know
she was there?'
Yes. yes.'' said Jeffrey. That's what
he means. That's it,
He glanced at Barton. expecting him
to 60 on. but his eyes had dropped shut
and his breathing was pretty faint.
Take few minutes to rest" said
jeffrey. There's lots Of time"
Then he turned on Gwendolyn, Jack,
and me. Don't you see?'' he said.
Aren't you beginning to get the pat
tern now2 Most Of Crows story was
true. The old lady had come back with
the delusion that she had killed her
niece. Crow found the photograph and
explained the delusion, but he Couldn't
be sure the girl was dead. He never had
any valid assurance. or he wouldn't
have been so keen to find out whether
I mightn't have seen her in Paris
But he did a clever thing, substitut-
ing the photograph. He must have
thought then that lie had all the cards
in his hands. Exactly how the discov-
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
German Leviathan
Gets Stuck in Mud

HAMBURG. April 22.-The Hamburg
American leviathan Imperator, being
towed out for her trial trip, today be-
came unmanageable, broke away from
six tugs. swung around cross-wise of
the river. and brought up hard and fast
in the mud.
The Imperator. so far as superficial
examination revealed, was not damaged
and IL was hoped that high tide would
get her. out of the mud.
The vessel was to make trial trip
tomorrow and the Kaiser was to be a
passenger. accompanied by many Ger
man naval officers, members of the dip
lomatic corps, and other distinguished
people. The giant was being towed from
the Vulcan shipyards to Cuxhaven
when the accident happened.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Expect to Make $500
At School Luncheon

The sum of $500 will be cleaned up
by luncheon day at Business High
School this week, according to the
forecast of teachers in charge. The
money will be made on Wednesday
and Thursday and will be appropri-
atsd according to custom to the school
athletic fund.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Copyright, 1912. Frank A. Munsey ca

cry came to him that he hadn't, I don't
know. It's possible that the girl made a
first attempt at recovering her own
name and position and her rightful
share-mind you, it was rightfully hers
of her aunt's property, by some per-
fectly. direct and honest course. She
may have written to Miss Meredith
may have attempted to see her only
to find all these attempts frustrated by
Crows watchfulness.
A Continuation OF This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Rowboats Burned by
English Suffragettes

BIRMINGHAM. England, April "a
band of militant suffragettcs burned
four handsomely equipped rowboats at
the Handsworth Park boathouse early
today.
The craft were burned to the water s
edge, and on the charred hulks the
women left "votes for women placards
The fire was not discovered until the
flames rose hign enough to awaken
sleeping employees of the fashionable
boating club.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Lecture to Gaelic Society.

DR.. Joseph Dunn will lecture on
sWsles and Her Early Literature" be-
fore the Gaelic Society Of Washington
tomorrow night at the New Willard
Hotel Miss Edna Hillyard, James X.
Young, Jr., Miss Angela Small, Richard
Lorieburg, Griffith Evans, Miss Agnes
whelan, Mrs. William 7. Reed, Mrs.
John T. Brosius. Miss Edith A. Will
liams, Joseph Whittemore. David Rob-
erts, and Miss Jennie d. Glennan will
participate in the program.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
EDUCATIONAL
G6

ENGLISH LADY desires position as gov
erness or companion. fluent French France
5 years.: music: would travel: excellent ref
erences from England. France and Washing
ton. X. IRELAND. 1I75 n ST. Phone n. se4
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Synopsis Of Preceding chapte1a

First read this synopsis and pick up ths
thread Of one Of the most renarkable
mystery stories ever written.
5sss .disy sssy a ps1. aa Ses
sensitive nature-he possesses highly
developed Intuition. a sort Of sixth sense:
e the q ams .Sd anS e Ss
years jeffrey has reen the victim Of 2
peculiar haunt. Several times when ne
entered his apartments he had the dL-
ouieting feeling that some one had JUS
left the room, had left behind the iaint
edor Of burnt wax. Aud then one Day
the fr.t tangible evidence OF his mysteri;
ous yisitor-he found q delicately pertumed
bit Of lace and linen, . weu,aEs hand
ksrchief: A week later. when he r.
tarned. he found partly finished pertfait
an ailuringiy beautiful GIRL evidently
painted BY hersef from her rsneenon N
his old gtlt-frame mirror. He watches.
falls into . do7e. When he awakes the
portrait has disappeared. Has II been
merely . dream? No: for the coiors on
~. palette are not the ones he had placed
:. lstuInins to New York. jsnrey y. his
bridge gazing at the black waters Of the
esine. He had but Q deeting glimpse. yet
he never forgot It
Gx enter pr S;,, cOw; o, ,mnal1snt ss9s I'm
friend and physician 70 the very wealthy
end very eccentric Miss Meredith. DR..
Grow brings jeffrey q commission. 1t 10
the photograph Of Claire Meredith. niece
q the wealthy woman-a girl who had
died supposedly two years before during
. smallpox. epidemic IN the French capt.
tai It ts the face Of the ghcst-girl!
Now there Is found frozen in the ice the
body Of beautiful girl in her early
twenties. nagnihcently dressed and bear
ing no trace Of the causes that might have
brought her to he. tragic end. That II
one fact. Here is another: Jeffrey re-
turns to his studio to find his new por-
trait Of Miss Meredith has been stolen.
He calls in the police. notably Lieutenant
Richards. The lieutenant finally reecues
the portrait, somewhat disfigured, from
the hands or some notorious Spirftualists.
He watches the artist restore the work TO
its former state, and then exclaims:
Why, that's the picture Of the girl they
found IN the ice."
The Spiritualists, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton,
are arrested on suspicion Of knowing some
thing about the murdered girl. They
confess they knew her slightly. Her name
Is Irene Fournier. She was French. At
this tuncture the man Barton escapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08
OPTICIANS
LAWYERS

DAN VOORHEES, NOLAND
& COUESELOR-AT-LA
Rooms 1912 First National Bank Bldg
Phones-Main 81. office; Main B-1S6,
residence, FL Centre. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08
NO WEEKLY EDITION PRINTED
BOW THE new CONGRESS
LINES UP FOR WORK
fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON, April S.-Even
1hough the national legislature has lost
such picturesque figures as "Unci"
Joe" Cannon, ''Son-in-Law' Nicholas
EOngworth, Boss" John DalZell and
others, the new house of representa-
Gives contains score or more of re
'-hack home" indicate they will be in
teresting personalities here.
In the seats left vacant by the III
members who failed to return, and the
seats provided for the additional mem
5ers under the reapportionment plan
are mingled prOgresSives and regulars
OF both parties. Most of the new
representatives are graduates" from
state legislatures. but there are law
yers. editors, business men. merchants
and few trade union organizers.
Possibly the most picturesque figure
will be alfalfa Bill" Murray. father
o. the Oklahoma constitution Murray
He doesn't wear a silk hat or a billed
shirt because he prefers loose clothes
ana a black sombrero.
Minnesota sends James Manahan
who won the suit that compelled the
Pullman company IA reduce the prize
OF upper berths He is out for the
recall Of judges. FalcOner Of Wash
ngton ,ProgreSsiyel former speaker
OF the state legislature. joins forces
with Hinebaueh Of Illinois. Illinois
will also ha represented ny Lawrence
3. StrinG9r. Democratic primary nom
inGe tor senator when Lorimer wa,
chosen Colorado contributes Judge
Georga j. KindeI # Denver a veteran
attorney in fights against railroads.
'Shrec picturesque" characters on tn
fioor 1il[ be William Batz uf Illinois.
Pete Goelet Gerry # Rhode Island and
Col. ~aut kirkpatrick Of Iowa. BALI
Is a farmer. miller ana village banker.
whose three daughters have come here
from hard work in the fields ana dairy
VI German-American homestead.
They have never before Ventured fifty
mics from home. Gerry is blue
clOoded aristocrat ana high society
millionaire" Colonel Kirkpatrick is
survivor Of the Civil war and Of 90
years Of outlaw chasing. He says he
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08
carries 200 bullets in his BODY. Moon.

carries 200 bullets in his body. Moon
sinners gave him 81 in one encounter.
He has arrested hundreds of gun fight
crs and killed few
Then there is "Eight-llour" Nolan.
recently secretary of the san Francisco
Labor Council. Wage earning women
in California thank him for the eight
n0ur law in that state. while Los Ang-
elcS remembers him as organizer of The
metal trades workers whose strike cul-
minated in the Mcnamara tragedy. Al
lacking him Will be Albert :. Johnson
of Hoquiam, Wash. who runs an anti
labor and ant-sociaisi journal.
Massachusetts, sends three new bus
mess men and landlord to the lower
house. WinsloW makes skates, Gil
more sells groceries and Thacher sells
wool. while TreadWay runs summer
hotel. New Hampshire for the first
time in half a century. is represented
hy Democrats. one Of whom is National
committeeman Reed. New Jersey hon
ors J. Thompson Baker, who put Wild
wood on the map as 4 seaside resort.
New York let in Walter NJ. Chandler,
an ardent follower Of Roosevelt.
Judge W. \. Watson OF Virginia,
who presided over the Beatty trial, is
in the delegation from the Old Do
minion. Patrick Kelley, former lieu
tenant governor Of Michigan. and
James 4. Frear. once secretary OF state
of Wisconsin. answer the Republican
roll William ii. Stafford comes back
from Milwaukee in place OF Socialist
Berger, and Charles r. Crisp, son Of a
former Democratic speaker, recently
parliamentarian of the house. is among
the GeOrSians.
Most of these new members are
progressive in one or more lines Of
political thought. Personality will
count on the house floor in the al :
vance which the veteran progressives
and the new recruits will make. be
yond the points to which the Whit"
House has directed Democracy to go.
Curiously enough, the senate appears
TO be as responsive to the people as
the house itself. For once the states
have sent men in touch with new
ideas. Lane of Oregon, the most rad
ical of them all, will specialize on a
better class IF federal judges. Thomas
If Colorado is in the equal suffrage
movement. Nardaman Of Mississippi
Is the hardest hatcr If bic business n
thn south. Sheppard Of Texas is a
Bryan Democrat as is Shafroth of COL
orado. ollie James of Kentucky an |
William Hughes of New Jersey are with
the administration al the way, as are
Walsh Of Montana and Hollis Of New
Hampshire.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, April
3, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given that
EMMA IL. MARCIiUS. of Seeley, Cal.
on November 13. 1907. made pes
ert Land Entry. No O1O56. for Sw a
SW 4 sec. T. r. 16 s.. Il. Is e., being
Tract IT'S. Township &c s, Range IS
r.. s. T. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described. be
fore the Clerk Of the Superior Court
Of Imperial Cou ty, At FL Centric. Cali
at o'clock a m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Roy
JaQuay, of Imperial Cal; Joseph A.
Marchus. Lester c. Salisbury, F. Mar
shall Salisbury, all Of Seeley. Cal
FRANK BUREN,
mays Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tNOt Coal Lan,l.-0I 3gS1l

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Mar
Il, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given that
ARTHUR Il. FRAMF'TON. of Imperial,
Cal, who, on March 4, 1912 made
HON estead Entry, No. 0149S4. for Tract
$. B. Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Communication Proof
to establish claim TO the land above
described, before the Register and Re
ceiver, United States Land Office, at
Los Angeles. California, on the 1st day
OF May. 1913, at o'clock p. m.
Claimant names witnesses John
w: Spargur, John H. Huff, Daniel Boon
all of Seeley, Cal; John B. Davis, of
Mobile. Cal FRANK BUREN,
apr27 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

INNt NUH' IltHUS-UbNW'b
Department Of the Interior, u s.
is. 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given that
LiVONIA v. SISSON, OF FL Centre, Cal
fornia, who. on June %, 1910, made
Desert Land Entry. No. 06S05. for Tract
80, Township Is s., Range IA E., S. b.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
10 make Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Clerk Of the Superior Court Of Impe-
rial County, at hi Centre. California. on
the 2Sth day of April, 1918, at o'clock
D. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph
3. Morgan, w. w. Skinner, w. r. Gil
mour, H. .. Sissen. all of Ell Centre,
Cal. FRANK BUREN,,
apr23 Register.