davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
WIFE DECIDES
NOT TO PUSH DIVORCE

LONDON. April There is con-
siderable speculation in London So
ciety as To what has happened to
Mrs. CORVALLIS Vests contemplated
divorce suit y report is gaining
ground TO the effect that Mrs. West
has. AT least temporarily, amicably
settled the differences with her young
husband
one reason given for the delay in
bringing the divorce suit is that a
actress whose name may be
associated with Vests is determined
To marry him if he gets a divorce.
which is altogether contrary to fam
liz plans for Vests future
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
OBITUARY NOTICES.

The funeral Of Mrs Cynthia Buxton
viii Doe held this afternoon ~ go
O'Clock az the residence. a. bena-n
Avenue. kirkwood. She is survived
los her husband. L. l.. Buxton. ~
Armstrong win cfficidte and the n
termeut VIII be AT WestyieW-
Funeral services over the body - NIz.
row morning at 10 'ciocr q; the rcs.-
1arca p boulevard. South hlrhW0go
She Is survived by one daughter. MIS-
~. A. Ozmar. Of Atlanta. The inter
menr Will be at Decatur
John j. Harvey. aged seventy-one, oleo
al h Cor fedrate Soldiers home ~
morning "a $50 O'Clock. Mr. Harvey
enlisted in NAV 1861. and was ~ a
euga gemeuts Of The Army oi the N~r'
until abuu, one year before tie rl'>.
Of LoStiIitieS. lie is survived hN OFT
son. L. T.. Harvey, ~ Selma. Ma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
MERCHANTS MEET TO
SOLVE MINIMUM WAGE

s CHICAGO. April Thirty five de-
partment store merchants. employing
large numbers of girls and women.
to-day met with members of the Ilii-
uois Senate white slavery commits
sion To discuss minimum wage sca.e
which the merchants have siguided q
willingness TO adopt This meeting.
members OF the commission hope. vii.
remove the necessity of the state
passing compulsory minimum wage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Prof. Hoffman Joins
Cox College Faculty
Brilliant Instructors Chosen to Fill
Chair If Mathematics
at College Park.

G. G. hoffman, the brilliant instruc-
tor. has been elected to fiji the chair
of mathematics at Cox College for the
coming session.
Professor HOFFMAN won his degree
of master of arts from Union Uni
versity, Tennessee. and has taken
special work at the University of
Chicago He comes to Cox College
from Catawba College, North Caro-
lima. where he is at present dean Of
the faculty and acting president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Had Judued Million cuIDrit.

LONDON April Robert II. Bull
lock Marshall. a magistrate at the
Bow street police station for So
years. died to-day. aged So lie was
one Of the best known police Grim. nal
judges ben England and durIu- his
tenure hsd passed Judgment upon
lJoUarJ yf a million culprits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
GREEK CATHOLIC HEAD
KILLED BY M0HAMM EDAN

Special Gable 70 Tie Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS. April The MetrOro.f-
tan OF the Greek catholic Church ste
toned al smyrna has been murdered.
according 10 a. telegram received here
To-day 10y way eff tuEsjHutiruplr.-
The Grecl, Catholic Mstropu.itau. ur
Patriarch. al Smyrna. is head of the
smyrna See. 81 i'm extensive authority
among the Christians of that diSirf.t.
Tie ASA Ssiust.on is attributed To IL
Mohammedan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
GREAT PACKING PLANT
is HIT BY $250,000 FIRE

CHICAGO. Apris Three hrs.a'n
were injured. TWO of them proba DIV
fatally and the lives of more than
score Of others were endangered ~
ammonia explosions in - fire Ta-t
did Sz10.u Un damage 20 Armour
Cos beef house at Union Stock lale~
early to-day. Norris d 60. We.t
house adjoining tire Armour olAo-
fugs WAS -araat-uea HJ- nrenl-'
sft-i Sc bard fight, saved fr from me
HaW--.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
AGED MAN MUST WALK
II HOURS A DAY OR DIE

WASHINGTON. AplH Albert
Hoffman. 6a years old. must walk
twelve hours a day or die. His mall
ady is the outcome of injuries re-
ceived in the wreck Of a building in
the san Francisco fire.
His blood failed 90 circulate prop
sTIy. ana ia order to save his life a.
rc.-o- ~s-la5L n.sEs.l- sine
r#ru Ee has wsndlr.t eos 81. ,.r conn
Jry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
LONDON NEEDS M
EMBASSY DISPLAY
President Wilson's Choice Of
Page Welcomed as Compliment
10 Sense of British People.
Splash and Glitter Of
L. S. AmbaS5ad0ry
Abr0ad; Whaf Costs

Pear Year.
Levi P. Morton, Paris s75,ooo
John Hay, London ........ 5000
CharIemagne Tower. Berlin. 10000
George Won L. Meyer, Rome. $4,000
WhiteIaw Reid, London 125, 600
Myron T. Herrick, Paris. 100000
Note.-The official salaries Of
these Ambassadors was S1l5O0
per year.
Benjamin FRANKLIN, the first and
the greatest American Ambassador
20 France. spent little more thar
$4,000 per year This was in tn.
days OF real Democracy.-Jeffar-
sons time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
New Realty Firms.

The past twelve months has Wit
messed many additions to the real es-
tate field i'm Atlanta. Only last week
there were several interesting
changes. three Of them involving the
formation Of new firms. The entry
of new establishments indicates much
SperitN in the real estate market,
and Is watched with interest by the
firms already in the field and by the
public in general.
The two newest firms are the Loeb
Tdge McClain-Noon agency and p.
G. Woodbury. & 90. The former are
in their new location at y Auburn
Avenue. T. J. Lochrldge. formerly
with the Lochridge & Vernoy Realty
Company, has lived in Atlanta many
years and has a large following in real
estate circles. W. IT. McClain has
also been a resident Of Atlanta a
long time. He was formerly in thu
grocery business. but for some time
has been dealing in realty. J. l..
Moon, the other partner. formerly
practiCed law at kjSsimmee, Fla, and
came 20 Atlanta for better opportuni-
ties ia the real estate business. I. g.
McCrury. the we'll known citizen o.
College Park. win be connected with
the agency as salesman
r. q. Woodbery x Co. have opened
an Office I'm the Empire Life Building.
Mr. WuOdbery Was formerly in the
wholesale grocery business in Quincy,
Fla. and has made some very success
fui inVestuCu in Atlanta realty, and
Mr. NCTy-r is also Il real estate deal
a. of experience. having recently been
general sales manager of a large cor
pogstion I'm Richmond.
The firm viii not only deal in local
property. but Will handle lots and
farms throughout the South. and will
have 2 renting department. 4 num-
Der of good listiugS have already been
received.
sill another new Arm. Collier Z
Brown. composed of Roy Collier and
i.uCiuS :. Brown. expect 10 make an
uuuuccmrut soon of their pemar-n.
tpyssrloU and uf p.anS for the future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Hugh Richardson and Dr.. w. a.
Starnes have effected an exchange
of properties through the Ralph o..
Cochran agency. the former taking
Or. Starnes' property at 1873 Myrtle
Street, and the latter taking MI
Richardson's property at so Auburn
Avenue The Myrtle Street residence
is on the east side of the street.
block north Of Ponce DeLeon Avenue.
and the Auburn Avenue property Is
a house and lot between Jackson and
Boulevard, and 6-TOOm house III
the rear Of CIimdx Place. The Starnes
property is valued at $500 and the
Richardson property at $4,000. The
difference, $500. is in the form OF a
loan Of $500 on the Myrtle Street
place, which Mr. Richardson assumes.
Nine Bungalows in Row.
NJ r. McClatchcy. the Well-knoWn
real estate dealer, has bought nine
200x350- foot lots at Winnings, and will
erect nine bungalows soon at an dg-
gregate cost of about $10,S0O. The
lots cost 81 900 each and were bought
from +. \. Green.
NJ. McClatCuey will begin to-
day the erection Of three 2-stolE
apartment houses on Lyons Avenue
near jackson Street, at an aggregate
cost OF S21 900
Auction at East Lake.
The seasons second auction sale or
lots will be held Saturday at $50
o'clock at East Lake by the Ralph
o. Cochran Company. when 81 par
GELS and a 6-room bungalow viii go
to the highest bidders This sub
division is located on Tupelo. oak
Ridge and Spence Streets. Terms on
the lots will be $100 cash and SO a
month, and on the bungalow $3.50
cash and S25 month. at 7 per cent
interest. j. w Ferguson & son will
be the auCtioneers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
rough The Country Wide Awaits Your Longing To Proyd

PROFESSOR G.. G. KOFF-
/ MAN, who has been
elected to the chair of mathe-
MATES at Cox College.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

S2000-M +. McClatchey, Is Lyons
Avenue: repair fire damage and make
additions. cay work
81 50U-W. .. Beatlie. E,verhart
Street: dwelling Jay work
S4UJ-Albert BOy!stUn. 10 West Alex
anJer Street; remodel dwelling: Gay
work
81 90o-C. IT. NIcHau. 10 East Avenue:
one story brick store. dsr work
Si50-J. T. FutTell. Tazor Street. orc
story frame dwelling. DAY work
$50. y. LeWman, 81 Feach5ree
Street. add story to bath room. day
work
$50. L. ludlow. Il I've Street: bath
room. j. ?. Howell.
5-Theatrirsl Club. Forsyth and
Lgckie Streets alterations, J. W Pitt
man
sac. Andrews. Sc North Arhwrisut
Street. bath room: J +. Howell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
warranty Deeds.

- and Other Cousidesatluu~-NIr
Lucy e. BeTgsrruu to John Bradley. lot
36Nl00 feet west side Hampton Street.
2sl feet north Of Emmett Street. Mch
&c. 1913,
- and Other Cvnsideratous-AI Miss
Sadie owens 10 some. lo tc0Nl0o rcet,
west side Hampton Street. Si1 feet north
of Tenth street. 8iaEcu. 1878.
sI.Ce--ClCEs LaEo11srsir1 to Waiter
l. HARRISON Nu - North Jackson
ssu-r a.. E---a ry W. W. MATES
lHr ffa'-s feet. east Saa= frG-,.S Stree
Iyt feet south v. Marietta Street JUls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

81 G00-Iames $. McCrOrl tby adm y to
John l.. EdmondsOn, lot S3i2Xl11 feet,
northeast corner Bailey and Fair
streets: also lot 65x157 feet on Bailey
Street. 1853 feet west of Race Track
Street: also lot 64xS5 feet, north side
Fair Street, adjoining Alexander; also
lot 50x157 feet east side Bailey Street,
adjoining Alexander; one-half interest.
April g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Bonds for little.

SOS, 00O-Marvin L. Thrower to Harry
Morris, lot 50x156 feet on South Pryor
Street, PA feet southwest Of Mitchell
Street. March 26, 1918
$13, O00-AIrs. Harriet c. Bancroft to
Mrs. L. T.. Crawford. No. l61 St Charles
Avenue. 50x2c0 feet. April ., 1913.
lot 5Ox1OO feet west side Bunker So feet
northwest of Egleston Street. Janu-
AIRY q. 1911.
5IO,000-Mrs Eugenia H. Morgan to
F. J. Hale, Z62 Spring street, so by IS
11.509-Martin f. Amorous as admin
istrator Of Mrs Emma X. AmorouS TO
FitzhuEh Knox, lot % by % feet, east
side Ivy Street. A feet north of Baker
S12.CO0-Martin f. ,Amorous as admin
istrator of Mrs. Emma X. Amorous to
titzhugh Knox, lot 90 by 90 feet, east
side Ivy Street, a. feet north Of Baker
SI5,OO0-Martin F. Amorous as admin
istrator Of estate OF Mrs. Emma X.
AmOrous to Fitzhugh Knox, lot 20 by 81
feet, northeast corner Ivy and Baker
SIT .5OO-Mortin f. Amorous as admin
istrator of estate Of Mrs. Emma K. Am
orOus To Fitzhugh Knox, lot % by %
feet east side Ivy Street, sc feet north
of Baker Street. April /.
S31, 20O-Mrs. Lula Broughton and
Ralph r. Martin to Mrs Sarah NJ. Miles,
40 Trinity Avenue, 40 by l05 feet. April 3.
S5,100-J. l.. Gordon to w. II. Cope
land, lot 46 by Is feet, north side Love
Street, 1A5 feet west of Frazier Street.
April l6, 1912
S1t OO0-Mary r. Parrot 10 c. II. Lad
son, lot IS by a feet, south side North
Avenue, 125 feet west Of PeachJree
Street August 81, 1872.
S1A 000-Mary K. Parrot to {. r. Lad
son, lot - by 1A feet, south side North
Avenue, leo feet west Of Peachtree
Street August II, 1912.
The two above bonds were transferred
TO Mrs. Annie F. Izlar April >.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Deed 20 Secure.

S30O-V W Waits to Mary r. Fran
els. lot 4Oxl35 feet, east side Francis
Street. 704 feet south Of Marietta street:
also lot 50xI35 feet, east side Francis
street. GA feet south Of Marietta
Street: also lot 44x135 feet. east side
Francis Street. $40 feet feet south Of
Marietta Street March IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Si75-J. J. Cochran TO Atlanta Realty
Investment Company. 80 Berne Street
so by 1871 feet March 81
S1,25C-NIrs. Stella Fay Seymour to
Mrs G. +. Scribner, 1865 West Pine
Street. 50 by 80 feet. April 8.
81 650-Mrs. Isabel y. Cameron 70
Mortgage Bond Company of New York
1874 Central Avenue, 81 by 12S feet,
$65OEJames Reid to Dickinson Trust
Company. 225 South Avenue, so by 1873
feet April 4.
S2.5O0-Nirs Ann f. Dimmock to Mort
gage Bond Company of New York, ia
North Jackson Street. 4S by 1i5 feet
April ..
s5,OOO-George W Hanson to Home
Life Insurance Company, lot $50 by $50
feet. northwest side PeaChtree Road, $40
feet northeast Of Plasters Bridge Road
$9OOGGeorge Gordon to Mrs. V. 5.
Halter, lot 20 by 1903 feet, east side Nc
Daniel Street. 20 feet south OF Arthur
Street; also lot 1913 by $50 feet, north
east corner Mcdaniel and Ami Streets
March 81.
81 .sOO-Stonewau Jacobs to T. McC.
Adamson, lot 55x56 feet, east side Hunt
street, 1875 feet north Of Linden Avenue.
March 20.
81 GOO. L. King TO J. O. Norris, lot
l0Ox2OO feet. northeast corner Georgia
Avenue and Oak Street, Hapeyille.
s7OO-E. r. Miller TO Mrs NJ. b. Levin.
lot 5OXl9O feet, north side Columbia
Avenue 100 feet east Of Atlanta Street.
also lot 50x190 feet, north side Har-
ward Avenue 100 feet west of Atlanta
street, both in College Park. April :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

S5Os-Chess Lagomarsino TO Walter l..
HARRISON. lot t0x127 feet, south side
Highland Avenue, 100 feet west If
Howell Street. April 4
S50O-W II. Copeland to c. r. Cope
land, No l66 Love Street 46x75 feet
April l.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
e,r0aee PEGS IN ROUND HOLES

, Ne are all Of US pretty much
.as.<s We don't like to admit tha.
sssr-,. = ever any material discomfort
s Sw community. But once in a
nEesEss We have a spasm of conscience
.saS prompts US to speak out plainly
~ -hs good of mankind, and when
IL 5lbiect is pressed home, most
a-ssEapers in Southern California will
asssz3 ihat in placing the great annual
zzzaEG, orpeople many square pegs get
sssa -ound holes. and vice versa.
v oaher words, many persons who.
s-7geriv placed, would do well, fail
1s make good in Southern California,
~ =:sewhere, because their new en-
rs=cment is not adapted to their pos
zsasi0ns, habits, experiences and am
assssas
X faet which one never hears stated
y !-a8t OF the tens of thousands Of
77s,ses who annually flock to Los Ang-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
DECIDES ON PROMPT TRIAL
OF WHITE SLAVERY CASES

WASHINGTON. June % President
Wilson has decided to order immedi
ate prosecution of the Caminetti-DiggS
white slave cases and The Wesiern
Fuel Company indictments, delayed in
the San Francisco federal courts by
Attorney General McReynolds, and will
appoint Francis ]. Heney a special pros
ecutor to take them up.
The situation which already has
called forth various explanations was
taken up at the cabinet meeting, but
Attorney General McReynolds declined
to talk at all about it.
The impression prevailed that ac-
ceptance of the resignation was being
held back pending some further in
veStigatiOn, at the conclusion of which
it either would be accepted or de-
clined. President Wilson called On
Mr.. McReynolds for full report on
the incident.
The delayed prosecutions are those
of Maury Diggs and Drew C. Caminetti
son of Anthony Caminetti, the new
commissioner general Of immigration
indicted under the white slave law
and officials of the Western Fuel Com
pany, indicted for conspiracy to de-
fraud the customs.
When the cabinet meeting broke up
the only comment on the McNab case
came from Attorney General Mercy
nolds.
The president will issue statement
oD the subject in due course" he said
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
Notice to Road Flooders

Why does Royce move most Of the
Pianos ADV. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25

land sharks who are preying on the
credulity Of home seekers, taking pay
from them for "locating" them on gov
ernment land where there is no pros
pect for water.
On the other hand, the Meier brew
ery's paper in Imperial is hot because
the Press has given Official figures
showing that Imperiars schools, IN
der saloon influence, are being blasted
and the town has made no growth in
q year in child population.
On the two sides, such coMments
come as parts of the days work, and
each is appreciated according 10 its
merits.
Himself lighting to maintain decency
and honor in the community, Father
Burelbach fully realizes the menace to
the community that comes from Mex
icali.
Appealed to for water by people who
have been lured into giving their money
to land sharks without prospect fol
water, Colonel Holabird is in position
to realize especially the evil that i
being done in this way.
Hired TO defend the debauching in
fluence of the saloon, The editor Of thC
brewery's organ flies into rage ant
by his desperation and anger testiiles
to the truthfulness Of the comment,
of the Press.
This journal still insists that in ruin
ing its schools Imperial is paying to,
dearly for the debauchery Of its sa
looms
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
PARIS FASHION GLARS TURNING
OUT ExTREMEs ron WOMEN

NEW YORK, June 25.--The last
word from Paris: Varieties OF modes
are SO great just now that anything
seems modish as long as it is sufi-
ciently scanty, low necked and dia-
phanous. The mania for fllmy mate
rial is being carried in many instances
to the extreme. But nothing seems
typical Of the present fashion. One
woman was seen at the regular pa
rade at Auteuil whose skirt was 50
transparent it failed utterly TO serve
the purpose OF dress. 1t was OF
white mousseline.
But she did not attract more atten-
ton than woman wearing white san
dals, with ankles perfectly bare except
for the ribbons supporting The foot
gear.
The influence of early Victorian
modes is noticeable. The tight cos
tunes Of recent seasons are taboo ant
summer is to be one Of frills anC
ilounces. The three-tier skirt has beet
adopted with enthusiasm. though
somewhat modified. The latest ar,
rather wide at the hem, giving perfec
freedom Of movement, but there ar,
still plenty that are hobbled to tn,
ankles.
In their modified tier there are N
stiff ruches.
Owing to thin bodices, clOaks ar,
numerous. They do not reach below
the knee and are drawn together an,
joined by a silk rope ending in ricl
tassels. The cost equals that of tn,
whole gowns. The material is rcf
brocade, with cream, pastel, blue o
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
eies there is a considerable percentage
who go to the bad financially or other

eies there is a considerable percentage
who go to the bad financially or other
wise.
Los Angeles has become a great city,
and in such place competition is of
the keenest, while the avenues Of in
Gustry do not by any means tit all
classes of people. OF the people VINO
go there, undoubtedly fully one half
are from country towns or farms in
the eastern and middle western states.
Placed in the city, they are lost, and
when they venture into the horticul-
tural and agricultural districts imme-
diately adjoining the city they find
conditions far different from those OF
their old home.
Ii is not strange that this result ,
il large percentage of misflts in the
building up of population, or that this
i'll turn leads to heavy demands on
the people of Los Angeles for charity.
There is only one remedy for this.
and that is in introducing something
of system in placing the home seek =
ers. The old viewpoint has been ~
look upon all who landed in Los Ange-
les as prospective buyers of town lois.
If Los Angeles can be brought now to
take an interest in the permanent wei
fare of the people who come, directing
intelligently to the soil those whose
habits and training are adapted to
country life, far better results would
come TO the city itself, while a much
larger percentage OF the colonists
would find prosperity and happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
Beauty Talk

II you Keep your skin clean, "really
clean," you will never have wrinkles,
black heads or big pores. You can do
i by the use Of my Witch Hazel Cleans
me a few minutes when in Los Angeles,
| will explain the cause of and remedy
for bad complexion. 4I6 Fay Bldg,
3rd and Hill, Los Angeles. w If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
FINAL CERTIFICATE

United States land Office to Emma
Dale, lots ?, 4, G. s, 10. sec. 30; lots
t9, 90, "a, 25, 26. and SEA Of SWh
sec. 20. f4-15, resurvey (202.81
acres
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25

The attention Of careless irrigators
is called to the fact that violations Of
Ordinance No. 19 Of Imperial county
are being rigidly prosecuted.
IL is a very dlsagreeaDle but ne
eessary duty to prosecute people for
road flooding, so save the public and
yourselves much trouble by keeping
your water out Of the roads.
ARTHUR SHEPARD,
Road Commissioner, Second District
Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company

Henry II. x EStelle :. JudSOn to
British and American Mercantile Co.,
tr. 151, 1915, 100 acres.
d. w. & Edith b. Lewis to Mutual
Investment Co. of Redlands, all right,
title and interest in blks. /. 6, 7, Villa
Farm Sub, Ell Centro (map t0S). This
is to release all claim to said blks. by
reason of deed dated 2-t-i3 giving
right of way for streets 80 IT. off each
side of center line running n and s
through center Of tr. iS, 1914.
7. S. e Virginia E: Harris to A. j..
Deiozier, lot ), blk. 6, Holtville.
ID. w. & VI. NJ. Wickersham to ]. r.
Strang. lots p, 30, 2I, blk 81, Holt
Vile (map 908l.
J. r. & Edna A. Strang to Charles
3. Justice, same as above.
Charles G. & Anne W. II. Ames to
Enock W. Rankin, tt. AZ. 1916. ana
2i1 shares wafer stock.
L. Whipplo TO James NJ Dance. Lot
35. Blk 9. FL Centre (map 953).
B. A. & Genette w. Harbour to Mai
tie Z. Preble, quit claim to lot ;.
blk 7G, resub. Of blks. 81 and So. I'm
perial (map 1857, to correct descrip-
ton in deed 4i-37 and to release any
interest Of wife in said property.
Ollie B. GOacher to j. w. Stapp,
lot 7, blk. 5, TIoltville (map 90S).
Alice Johnson Butler to William B.
Johnson, lot 3, blk. so, CaleXicO (map
91H.
John NJ. Keith to Robert q. Goree,
lot 1. blk. "A, CalexicO Add No. (map
$3.50.
Robert 6. & Sara T. Goree to Geo.
Peccke, lot /, blk. IA, CalexicO Add.
No. 1.
]. L. Sparretorn to Ada F. Parsons,
lot ~, blk. SO, Silsbee.
P. w. e Gladys NJ. Brooks to J. II.
Harden, lots % and "a, blk. tS, Holt
vile.
PATENTS
United States to Samuel f. Alexan-
der, lots 2, 3, 16, IS, sec. %, 1914
(87.22 acres).
Same to Henry A. Stahl, assignee of
Herbert o. Stahl, SA of Eh OF tr
148, 1914 and 1913 $50 acres).
FINAL CERTIFICATE
United States land office to Emma
Dale, lots 2, 4, G. s, 10, sec. 30; lots
t9, 20, "a, 25, %, and SEA Of SWA
sec. 30. i4i5, resurvey (2O281
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

Humboldt County, the least devel-
oped in California, presents splendid
opportunities to investors and home
seekers. Men and money are needed
for dairying, small fruit growing, truck
farming, general farming and apple
raising. A country Of wonderful re
sources and ideal climate into which
the first railroad is now building. All
inquiries promptly answered by the
Humboldt Promotion and Development
Committee, Eureka. Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
THE DAYS WORK

In another place in the Press ar.
printed letters Of commentator of
this journal from Father Burelbach
of Brawley for having spoken against
the carnival of lust that centers at
MeXicali, the debauching influence of
which reaches through the valley. and
from Colonel Holabird for having
called attention TO the oneration of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25

black insertions. The collar is either
cut low or higher at the back in the
direct0ire style.
Hats inncline to the shape worn in
the earlier nineteenth century.