davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21
GrgieOise Nirldla9O.
GuIutb, W(nn.. 90. yt0p.

6ilnIbunoert Stride uno liiuIunos
smunsts Side iinO islt GlDIinuns Del
Sagblaiiou III MinnsiOta bel @IpreBs
geieuldniteu in 0ulutb, Winu., aui9ss
9e' en- poroen. Gie Sd8o muroe am
lRontoe nor elmer @ode eroIinet. 9tus
EMO 9orbors miro elne 9Istde 3abl
9emeloet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21
ycier lit Gettysburg.
@ettusbura. Ga., 20. 9tou.

CUR 6eier Der flniSi9iten gieOertehr
oes SabreStaes Der betannten glniprahe
Ytdliosnt 2Incolns 9eIe9entIib Der
@inluelbun9 bes nationaIen arie9ers
friebbOfs bel @etDsburg. Sa. am 19.
Nouember 1868 muroe bort am Mtlts
mod eine Griunerunssfeier sebaIten,
Nu oerlelben. Die IN elnem Tbenter
ltditfauo. nabmen pier Wtdnner tbell.
Die nod psri0nlld5 Qincoln'S 9Iniprahe
aeb0rt botten. 8ldter gS. Mc@lsan,
ErofsHpr s. 6. .0umilton. Or. z. s.
Silbsimsr uno Or. y. M. 8ltle.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21
SammanD Sail.
Wm. s. ,1lcSombs aufeeforoert,
eie Reorganization oieicr >lid-
ihine gu iibtrnehmen.
9te,p g)ort. 19. 9}ou.

gltIU yJUII, To 1tUU.
g8m. s. Mt@ombs. &Oriisenoer bes
oemotratiihen 9tdtionalfpmite6. tit uon
elmer 9InSabI beruorra9enoer Gemctrus
ten eriuht mproen, Die 5ubrun9 lm
aampf fiir Die HeOrsaniiotou 2am'
mann Saas gu iibernebmen. Strr
Mcgombs CAB nm 8'enltns in ytsw
gort Su. baB CT bier5u aui9eioroert lei.
wOllie iih jeoO6 auI tein. Gisfuilion
einioiisn.
Ssuie MOrsen reilte yoerr WcG pmbS
noh @aibinston, um nit 8ralioent
9illon Su fonieriren. luOriiber. lit ni6t
befannt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21
3wei Ymerifaner beportirt.
8oiton, Maii.. 20. gtou.

Seit Sabren sum eriten MnI iinb
9(merfnner aus @nelano oeportlrt
moroen. 6orrp s. Sblplep pOn Salti'
more uno 3bomas Btrtwbiltle uon
9rouioencs. Die in GngIono ipesen
tbdtliden 9lngrjff5 perbaItet wOroen
wnren, iinS WltWo6 in SoitOn. Ofaii,
Birtbwhlitle buritr lon'
Den, ooth Sbipt5p Wuloe Oelinilt. biz
Ole Seboroen etnt lluteriu1uns elnse'
illiet baben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21
Nngtbot fur0'octbuls.
Der Grbduer oes panamd'Ga andls
duf9eforoert, oie Gejtun9 elmer
Stdot su ubernehmen.


SberSt George E ooetbais. Der @rs
bauer oes Yanamltonals. puroe dm
2ienItae aui teIeerdQblhem 8ege oul'
aeloroert, ole 2eitung Der @eihdite Der
Stoot 0oplon. O., nnier Der ueueingfs
fnbrteu Spnmlilionsiotm osr 8trwals
tung gu iibernebmen.
8ie IidO,,ihan 9omniiiidre tbeilteu
Sterit @pe,bnIs in tbrem 9elearamm
mt, BOB r9opton oeu ldbislten Mdnn
in 9lmerlta bnben Uoiie.~ uno perli'
hsrten ibm. ooB Die Slabt bereit iei.
ibm yein b0beres SnIc. 5u Sablen, ais
Die Sunoesresielung bten armeeOt1'
6leren glbt."
@ajbinaton, 3 g.. 20. Won.
SberIt George s8. G5Oeibals. Sbers
inaenleur oss 8anomatduaIs. fam oos
Nn9sbot Der Nsb6rben uOa 3oDtOu, 8. FL,
2eiter Der munisip0Ieu @eihn'te Su
msrben uno Gopton lu einer Ntuiter'
iiaot su maiden, nltt annebmen. Ses
frel1r @arrilpn ibelIte ON Nttttuoh
SenotOr Yomsrene BON Ohio NIT. bob
Elm Sffi5ier her 8uuogsalmee fir etnen
bsrolttsen Nuitrng tslHen llrldub er'
baltsn. nod bosu ubf0mmanoirt iueroen
f6unsn. Ubne ausorudI'6e 8entbmt9un3
Ie tens beS @on9reiies.
Senoipr Nonersne l9ellte ben Bsb0r'
ben uon Gnpton bic GntIheloun9 oss
ariessiefretdrs nit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21
Ginlabnng angenommen.
Yaris, &c. 9}pp.

NuLIs1 It. ItUU.
Iie frani6iide Rssieruns nabm
on Tiitttppd Die GinInouna Der 8sr.
Staateu. iih bel Der gr6ifnung oes
YanamocanaIs burd arisssihiiis psr'
trsien su Inhsn. au.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21

Oie ,,Teroitern"- n"-3etrun-
gen taben Ole Beiebtcbte
BON Ga Grciie nitbt nu,
mitiebreiben foncern nit
macten helfen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.

The marriage of Mrs. Beatrice
ODonnelf and Mr.. Iva B. Geyer was
announced at a party at the home OF
Mrs. O'Donnelrs parents, 400 Ash
street Monday evening. The rooms
were decorated with pink and white
carnations and a two course luncheon
served. The announcement was print
eded on napkins decorated with hearts
and cupids. Mr.. and Mrs. Geyer were
the Rev. Chas. McCammon of Grace NJ.
married at Joliet. Ill, on Dec. Is. 1912.
f. church officiating. They will leave
the latter part of this week for points
in northern Wis, and will be at home
at 108 Doty street after July 1. Mr..
Geyer is employed by the Western Car
company at Hegewisch. Both young
people have many frinds in Hammond
to whom the announcement of their
marriag will be interesting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
HONOR MISS SHEA.

Miss Florence Shea was the honor
guest at a very pretty party given last
evening by her sister. Mrs. William c.
DAILY at her home, IL Williams street.
Eighteen young women were guests at
the party and spent a delightful time
playing five hundred. High score was
made by Miss Grace Kingwifl and the
second honors were won by Miss Irene
Parsons. The games were played pro?
gressively at four tables and the prizes
were not awarded until after several
games had been played. After award
ing the prizes Miss Shea was presented
with several articles of beautiful linen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
A CLUB MEETING.

The members of the Williams Street
Neighborhood Club were entertained
by Mrs. Otto Rabe yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Rabe was hostess at a thimble
party and while her guests embroider-
ed they were delightfully."- entertained
with music and readings by Miss Beau
lab Dock. At five o'clock the hostess
served her guests with dainty two
course luncheon. Mrs Heifer of In
dianapolis who is Mrs. Robinson's
house guest and Miss Balm of New Or
leans, the house guest of Mrs. Kenney
were entertained with the following
members of the club: Mrs. Arthur Rob
inson. Mrs. W. A. Kenney. Mrs. Julius
Eaton. Mrs. G. G. Kingwill, Mrs. Arthur
Graoom, Mrs. Helena Amoss. Mrs. Mar
tin Cunningham. Mrs. Harry Voigh'
and Mrs. T. F. Leary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

Mrs. II. Clemens entertained at a
thimble party yesterday afternoon at
her home in Carroll street. Her guests
for the afternoon were the membrs of
the Eyelet Embroidery Club and with
them she entertaind Mrs. Glnnon and
Mrs. Barker. After a few hours spent
pleasantly with needle work the hostess
invited her guests into the dining room
for refreshments. A prettily appointed
luncheon was served in two courses.
Flowers decorated the table vry at
|tractively. On Thursday afternoon.
Jun 10 the members of the club will
be entertained by Mrs. William Hage-
man at her home in Sohl street. 1t Will
be another thimble party. The follow
ing members were present yesterday:
Mrs. William Hageman, Mrs. Henry
Morris, Mrs. Walter Lanborne, Mrs. A.
| G.. Deaver Mrs. Clyde Petrie, Mrs.
| Frank Shine. Mrs. A. II. Kale. Mrs
| Clements and Mrs. L. j. Haefer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

The shower was surprise to Miss
Shea. The bridal colors of pink and
white were carried out with hearts and
an abundance of pink killarney roses
Tiny pink and white hearts were fes-
TONED in the arches and windows and
were a pretty decoration in the par
lors where the guests met. At the
luncheon tables candles topped with
dainty pink shades were used The
favors were pink rose buds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. w. d. Patton entertained
number of little people very charming
ly at her home in Elizabeth street yes
terday afternoon from two-tntrry un-
til five o'clock. The party celebrated
the fourth birthday anniversary of her
son. Walter and he received many very
pretty gifts in remembrance of the day.
Mrs. Patton was assisted in entertaing
the children by Evelyn Barcher and
Elizabeth Millner. A merry time was
spent playing kindergarten games
after which the children were served
with a dainty luncheon. The follow
ing boys and girls present: Mary Cox.
Ruth and Katherine Chaplin. Florence
Gostlin. Helen Schlitzmeyer, Helen
Eeckman. Muriel Barnett Frances
True. Elizabeth Ryan, Louis and
George Hannauer, Vaughn Parry.
Frederick Crumpacker Charles and
Jack Grear, Ben Seeley, Edward Chap
man and Robert Patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
NOTICE.

E. HI. Zachman who has been with
the Illinois Beer Pump company for
seven or eight years and has been
manager for the Indiana branches for
"A number of years has bought out the
Indiana business for a consideration of
$4,000 and intends to make Hammond
his home. Mr.. Zachman wishes to ex-
press his appreciation for the past
patronages and will be pleased to meet
his old and new customers at his Ham
mond headquarters. loo Plummer ave-
nue., phone 244 and assures prompt
, service to all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
Cam OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our since thanks
to the Hammond Federation of Must
clan, Ben Hur Lodge, Daughters of
Liberty and our many friends who sc
kindly remembered us in our late be-
reveament Also for the beautiful
floral tributes.
MRS AUG. WIEGAND.
MRS. VIM. SCHRUM.
MRS. f. SIEDENTOPE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
Prompt Delivery to ali Parts of the City
Strict attention given to all phone orders
POI l. s oa ChaS. Berendt Holman as,s 81 sS' 50
COMING EVENTS.

saturday afternoon Mrs. Alexander
Stofkowftx and Miss Eva Wilson VIII
entertain at n party mt the home of
Miss Wilson in Carroll street I'm honor
of Miss Mona krost and Miss Florence
shea, two brides of the season.
Miss Grace KingwfIl will entertain
at the Hammond Country Club Satur-
day evening in honor of Miss Florence
Shea.
There will he meeting of the MEM
bers of the Alumni Association of the
Hammond High school Monday even
ing at the Central school. The mem
hers will meet to complete the plans
for the banquet to he given at the Ma
sonic Temple Friday, June 13.
The Hammond Pleasure Club will
give card party this evening mt the
Moose Hall In state street. Pedro will
he played and several prizes Will b'
awarded I'm the games. The public Ii
invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

A pleasant afternoon was spent by
the members of the Amethyst Club who
were invited to meet with Mrs. Goeh-
ringer at her home In Russell street
yesterday. 1t will be the last meeting
OF the club at which Mrs. Gcehringer
Will be hostess as she will leave Ham
mond soon to make her future home in
Chicago. Music and needle work We're
features of the afternoon until four
o'clock when a daintiiy arranged two
course luncheon was served Mrs.
Braun of Douglas street was named as
the next hostess and she will entertain
the members of the club at a thimble
party on the afternoon OF June 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
MRS. HUNT ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. A. S. Hunt entertained the
members of the haywood Club very
delightfully."- yesterday afternoon at her
home in East Sibley street. With the
members of the club she entertained
Mrs John Morthland who was invited
to boone member of tn club and Mrs.
Lynch's mother, Mrs. Pyatt. short
musical and litrary program was given
during the afternoon and at four
o'clock a prettily appointed two course
luncheon was served. Pretty wild
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

ADA o.Y Juno 30 tSpocIl)
Vhuc ouc ct tine Youngest states,
Dlahoma has historic associations
Is r.maau. as are found i'm amy other
..nruuN,lIlh Parts of oklahoma
,I. .. old u point ur settlement as
I,-totlhc aHtos nrthrt cast With
.ut eous n.k ass lu as Coron1do's
l.t he .ldynoc- of which are
iI.urr3u- and mn-puRho Oklnho-
ma'. authentic history reaches mck at
r.s, to th. s..ui decade of the
unct.ruth yuup and has been
r,p.etc wIh historic interest ever
sr,,
I.t us UuuWcnt' some ot the
lacts ina our history ,hat arc 500 often
inaottcu
UotN,,u Hobart and Chicl@sha
'Irs tract { land which WAS chosen
og Aaron Guu and General Wi,lurr-
or thr orislmal Sou.hw stern
naprr. u WAS thorc that the dream
of ROYALTY WIS 90 hc worked out but
.tl. fr.Hent uf Thomas jefferson
uup,d tnc trcasonahr plot iu tn
ud and Burr became am outUst
rm-sarics .f Burr md Wlkrrson
won't over this tcrritur, over loo
lars ago and euNe glowing report
u II mroa-hoHt the East General
Nilhcrsou. who hld made a personal
in.csuGlun ul the country said Of
u
"Ii IS mary. .lous land. surrounded
n lovely hills which IN the spring
uir, ar, .,i.th,d I'm she bloom of i'm
.r.m,,.,l. rur tr,.s The soil is the
,..l..s, tina. hav. known anywhere
.., .tt, Am .ri.3n continent and some
.t... If .yiI spnport a Great popula
....,
.r,,, n,. pr,pnccy is being carried
..,t r.u, , visit to the c,.tntr, Will
,.,t. l.,,,,.,rots Tho cour,ry is
.oiI.i ,s f,l, as rurr and W,korson
l.,,.,., d w,uld he Burr died .
.i....,,.,,,.j man sx,ept far tb, ono
,.. d.. u,.l i.rs .n,ueb =, hear
~. ....,. ~ s,, r,.i,,,, In T,x,s and
,.., ,.,, .n. ,,,,,,. ~ u,is ,r,,,
....., ........' D., ,,,c,i.,,, ,n,.
,, ,t.,..,i.. ...s,.i,,i,,s ,r.. also
.' r.r, s,,,,,l, r,,, A..
t.. p.,,. .ns ,h. o,,e-
49,. r.,,,t.i,.J lr r,c s,,tc
,.,.. r.r,,, ,or, su,r1,.
tot, h,sri,,i ,,.,.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
OnpuSc Nurkmau'- Compensation.

WASHINGTON. June gO-Thc
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engincm"n in annual session here
tuCay. went on record in opposition
t. the worung mons compensation
bill introduced by senator sutherland
" Utah \ resolution was adopted
ground that If enacted into law It
would virtually nullify the existing
employers liability act The Suther-
lard bill would establish a uniform
rate Of compensation for injuries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 30-A step
toward solving the question of gov
cirmcntal aid to the founding Of vo-
cational and educational schools was
taken up hy the senate today through
the pass1E, of Senator llokc Smiths
bill providing for a commission Of
nife experts to study the question
ard report to the next session of con
ritss.
The bill is expected temporarily to
ht II action on the various vocational
school bills now before congress and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
NGRIiS on THE FERRIS BILL.


WASHINGTON. June 2S.--(Spccial
The bill by Scott Ferris. Ohlahomas
fifth district representative. To sell
all of the kiowa. Comanche and
Apache remnant lands. the proceeds
from which are to be placed in the
United States treasury and the inter-
est used to maintain the Indian hos
pltal which will be erected near Law
ton. Okla, has been agreed to in con
ference and within n short time will
become Il law.
Something like four or five hundred
thousand dollars will be realized from
the sale OF these remnant lands. one
of the most valuable tracts adjoins
the town uf Anadarko.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

which have been thes ubjcct Of much
discussion. The commission that
would be authorized would not take
up the consideration of agricultural
extension work. which is embodied In
separate bills. before congress. Tn.
commission would be appointed by
the president to serve without pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

Robert a McBirney Undertaking
Farlors. II West Third St. Phone
4'6. Residence Phone 1911. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Future Tied To
The Pacific c-Coast

TACOMA, Sept. 22-M. Philippe
Bunau Varilla, eminent French engi-
neer, former Panama Minister at
Washington, left today for Los Ange-
les, en- route to New Orleans, whence
he sails for Panama. He is accompan-
led by Francis Butler Loomis of Chi
cago, former Minister to Portugal
Former Assistant Secretary of State
Bunau Varila said:
"Completion of the Panama Canal
will change the center of gravity of
the population of America. New York
will become the China of the United
States. The country west of the
Rocky Mountains is slowly, but in
exorably going to become the Europe
of America.
'The west has the advantage Of
climate, soil and extensive territory
Soon the shores of the Pacific will
be inhabited by a great population
from Alaska to Mexico; there Will be
a consequent increase Of commerce
and wealth. When the canal is open
ed, traffic will amount to 10,500,000
net tonnage annually. In ten years
this will have increased to 22,O0O,0OO
In twenty years, it will have jumped
to 45,000,00O tons, or almost the maxi
mum capacity of the canal. With
locks, its capacity is 5O,OOO,OOO. The
system of locks will have to be aband-
oned after twenty years because Of
congestion and water famine in the
canal. By lowering the different lev
els by dredging, a sea-level canal can
be established without interrupting
traffic"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

traffic If not wholly completed by the
time the Panama Pacific exposition
opens in San Francisco in 1915. The
congress will be in session for two
days. 1t was called at the instigation
OF George E: Parisoe, of Minden, Neb,
working in conjunction with the Lin
coin memorial association which has
headquarters at Detroit, Mich, and
branch offices at various commercial
clubs throughout the west Governor
John H. Morehead Of Nebraska, an
ardent good roads enthusiast, today
strongly urged the cooperation Of all
governors.
The aim of the Lincoln memorial
association is a highway, as smooth
as a city street, and as durable as
any highway constructed to stretch
from New York city to San Fran
cisco. That portion Of the proposed
highway between Chicago and SAT-
Lake City, Utah, will be the immed
late concern of the conference which
opened today. 1t will not be neces-
sary to stake out a new route be-
tween Chicago and Salt Lake City, ac :
cording to today's speakers. Neither
will it be necessary to construct a
new road-bed. The plan under con
sideration and which it is thought will
be unanimously adopted, will be to
utilize the overland routes after re-
pairing them and joining them into
one highway that would be the long
est in the world Four pioneer trails,
used by freighters before the days
of the railroads will form the basis
of the western half of the proposed
highway. These are: The Midland
trail, from Denver to Salt Lake City,
535 miles; Omaha, Lincoln and Den
yer transcontinental route, 636 miles;
Riverto-River road, from Davenport
to Council Bluffs, Iowa, 236 miles;
Tri- Cities Rock River road from the
Mississippi river to Chicago, 1870
miles. The greater portion of these
old routes are in good repair How
ever, it will cost many millions, the
speakers said today, to weld them
into one long road-bed Local COM
munities along this road will contrib
ute. Contributions already have been
received from scores of individuals.
some of them living far away from
the proposed highway"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Ocean to Ocean
Highway Program

Lincoln, Nebr., Sept. 23.-Half a
thousand good roads enthusiasts in
Guiding the governors of five states
Illinois, Iowa, Colorado, Utah and
Nebraska assembled here today to
adopt program and take preliminary
steps for the establishment of an
ocean-to- ocean highway as a memorial
to Abraham Lincoln. With co-opera-
ton expected from state and fedora.
governments, and persistent work, it
was declared today that the coast-to-
coast roadway would be ready for
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Predicts Great Shortage
in Beef--Urges Farmers
to Enter Cattle Industry

Chicago, Sept. 23.-"Unless farm
ers of the United States are educated
at once to the necessity of increas-
ing the production of cattle, a per-
lod of national decline ir the United
States will settle in within the next 10
years, the price of porterhouse steak
will go to 81 pound, rice and pota-
toes will become the chief articles Of
diet, and instead of the aggressive
and progressive working man of to-
day we will have a race with charac-
teristics Of the rice ealing Chinese" !"
This startling prediction was made
in an interview here tonight by Gus
tave Bischoff, Sr., of st. Louis, presi-
dent of the American Meat Packers
association which opened it's national
convention in Chicago yesterday
Hundreds of delegates from all over
the United States are here for the
convention, which promises to be one
Of the most important ever held for
the reason that the packers hope to
inaugurate a campaign that will stop
the decrease in the production of cat
tie, which, they assert, seriously men,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

crease in the price of meats as to be
prohibitive to a great majority of
the people within a few years.
Bischoff asserts he doesn't want to
be placed in the attitude of being pes
simistic. He says the danger is real,
hut he believes the American farmer
can be brought to realize the menace
to the country before $1-a-pound
beefsteak becomes a reality. He hopes
te see a campaign of education be-
gun that will cause the cattle grow
ers to increase their herds and that
will stop the killing of calves for veal
which he asserts is one of the prin-
cipal causes of the shortage.
within the last ten years." said
aces their business and means an in
Bischoff, "the percentage in the de-
crease of the cattle supply has been
frightfully large and it is growing
worse every year, until famine act
ually threatens. If this decrease coz
tinues at its past rate during the
next ten years, then it is not far
fetched to say that porterhouse steaks
will be sold at 81 pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Imperial County Agents for K-Fe-I-T Motor
PITTS e DUNCAN, Real Estate
619 Main Street
Phone Main 1913 Acreage and City
oIO49s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L. s
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
Notice is hereby given that Albert
E. Jeffray, of Dixieland, Cal, who, on
September %, 1910, made Homestead
Entry. No. 01o449, for S1A NE4. NE
NEA, Section 19, Township 16 S,
Range II E., S. 3. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, California, at Ell Centro CAL
on the 14th day of October, 1913, at
800 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Anton
Gerdes, Lee Jernigan, James L. Jerni-
gan, Ralph Mayfeld, all of Dixieland
Cal.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
(non-coal, Ell Centro Press) Sept %
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Soldier Gets Title

DUBLIN, Sept. 22-Arthur Regi-
nald French, a private in the United
States army, became Baron de Frayne
today by the death Of his father. With
the barony goes 10000 acres Of land.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Japan WarnedB
European Powers
(By United Press Associations)

NbJ UHIteU FTtSS ASSOCldtlOnS.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22-Eng-
land, Germany and France have mott
fled Japan that if she lands troops at
Marking, where the anti-Japanese
troubles have occurred, the powers will
do likewise, according to st. Peters
burg papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

You can ilnd me at Ci6 Main street
Ed ROYCE. ADV.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-05-16
A PUT UP JOB.

Chicago May 10 "A complete ex-
oneration of Lieutenant Governor
OHara, against who man offidavit
charging immoral conduct has been
filed with the state, was made today
before the investigation committee of
the state senate by Mrs Maude Rob-
inson, who signed the affidavit.
The affidavit alleged that O'Hara
had been her companion during the
stay at the Sherman house here. She
admitted signing the affidavit, which
she said, she was told would not be
published but would be used to 81
lence O'Hara and prevent his sum-
moning before the starvation wage
committee the employers of girls who
disliked to testify. She said she
signed the affidavit at the request of
a Mr.. Davis, who is a member of the
firm of Davis Ensel company of
Springfield.