davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

CTS, and it served many useful pur- poses in the earlier stages of it's his tory. And the old canal still does service, but it is limited to the 24- foot width of locks andd a depth of feet. Even as 1t is, business is forced through the canal at rates substan- tially equivalent to those paid for railroad transportation. There is cer- tain business which the railroads can not handle as expeditiousIy as it can be handled through the canal between Philadelphia and Baltimore and points North and South Nearly 1, 100000 tons of freight per annum go through the canal, notwithstanding the limited accommodations and high tolls, but this is merely the business under pressure which oozes out of the railroad cIlI-de-sac. It evidences the presence and proximity of vast re- sources seeking transportation relief
 We are content to have stirred up the Atlantic coast to the importance of waterway improvement and to have routed the coastal chain in the Gov ernn1ent maps; it is a matter of con graduation that the Chesapeake and AIbemarle Canal. leading up from the South to the Chesapeake Bay, has been taken over by the Government and is to be made free; we are also pleased with the progress that has been made in New England, tes Mid dle States and the South on water ways that will eventqally. GoRnect up the entire coastal chain;-, but the. es- sential part of the work yet to be done is the cutting away of the 1S-miIs abrrier across the Delaware and Maryland peninsula, which now Oper- ates like a feuda1 chain across the vi- taI link of the inland course Et is unnecessary now to discuss the req sons why certain interests hvae en- couraged the maintenance of the ex- isting canal in all it's picturesque an t1quity. A better highway and one that is required by. the necessities of trade is demanded. Congress will be duly advised of these requirements when the committees get busy again, but meanwhile it will do harm for advocates of better waterways along the F ast coast to study tn estatistics with regard to the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, and to ask them selves. even if they do not ask their Senators or Congressman, why this old and comparatively useless water way has been permitted to stand SO long as an aid to monopoly and the high cost of living as they are affect ed by transportation charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
BELIEVE JAIL INMATE
 IS NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL.

Over 30 inquiries have been receiv- ed by the Bertfl1on department. of this city for photographs of Charles Gray, held in the County jail awaiting, trial for safe-breaking in Ridgefeld. Let ters of inquiry from Maine to FTor1- da indicate that Gray who is said to go under the alias of 'Phi1ade1- phia Johnny has reputation of be- ing a, yeggman of the highest order with at least one safe robbery a week to his credit. No picture was taken either here or in New York where nc was captured as his attorneys have strenuous1y objected and threatened legal procedure if his measurem ents were taken prior to conviction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
CHESAPEAKE AND
 DELAWARE CANAL
An Important Link in the Inland Wa.
 terways Plan.

fPresident Moore of Atlantic Deeper
 Waterways Association-)
 The next move in the plans of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa- ton will be to focus attention upon the great importance Of taking over and making free of tolls the antique Ches- apeake and Delaware Canal, or the opening up of a new canal to connect the Delaware and Chesapeake Bays The Government has a financial inter est in the existing canal, which is slightly over 1S miles long and which runs through portions of Delaware and Maryland. Commenced in 1895 and completed in 1929, the old canal is a monument to the foresight and commercial instinct of our forefath-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

Backache drags on your vitality. Saps
 yo1r strength. Weakens your endurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

stratford Ave and saxt1 St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

New York. Aug. 11.-After the great new Rividavia, the biggest bat tIeship in the world, built by Aneri- can shipbuilders for the Argentine Re public, had been scraped and. painted at the Brooklyn navy yard dry dock she was ready to. depart for her final trial speed tests off Rockland, Me,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

over the government course The Rividavia was brought to Brooklyn, as the dry dock there was the only one large enough to accommodate her. She was launched by the Fore River ShipbuiIding company at Quincy, Mass, on Aug. 26, 1911, and was ready for service in about a year. The Rivadayia. is. modeled after the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

 I'D
  CIlAs sVVORK AT ABI4sP PRICES GUS}C. MULLEN Formerly the D. n
  hhe9I Rear of ropert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

Arkansas and Wyoming, but is 1,5oO tons larger than either of them. The displacement of the Rfvadavia is 27,- 500, tons, and she has twelve twelve inch guns, all of which can be fired at one broa dside. The dimensions of the Drea thought are. Length, 577.5 feet; width, 96 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12

ADvERTIsR IN THEE FARMER
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-05
The Ladies Bazaar
Miss Matte Langley, Prop.

The w. G. T. U. of Elton, Id. at their
October meeting voted to have mem.
berShip contest resulting in gain of
twenty-five new active members and
ten honorary members.
Make Christmas last all winter. Buy
a Columbia Photograph, all prices
Cooper Drug Co, Ltd
E. S. Goodreau was business visitor
in Lake Charles Monday.
H. L. Bloch manager of the Louisiana
State Rice Milling Co. was the guest of
relatives and friends in Lake Charles
over Sunday.
The Ladies' Guild will have their
annual sale of Fancy Work Saturday
afternoon and evening, Dec. 18th, at
the Masonic Hall. Also home made
candy and pop corn. A free lunch will
be served to all who come. 29.2t
Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Dyson OF Beau
mont, Texas, who were recently
married came over Wednesday morn.
ing for a visit at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Guidry of this city
Mrs. Dyson will be remembered bv
many Welsh friends as Miss Aleda
Guidry.
DR.. R. R. Areeneaux, Judge j. T.
Peck and w. E. Taught went to Vinton
Wednesday to look after their oil inter.
ests.
John Boiling returned Thursday even
| ing from few days hunting trip UP
the Achafalaya River.
Visit the Journal Book Store for your
Christmas Shopping.
j. ALI Martin, manager OF Martin
Bros. was business visitor in Lake
| Charles Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Mott and little daughter
Louise, went to Jennings today to be
| the guests of her sister, Mrs. w. P
Annette.
Grif1ngs' trees took tWenty.eight first
premiums at the South Texas Fair last
month at Beaumont. They have thous
aims of acres of fruit. nut. shade ant
ornamental trees, roses and flowers
Ask them for their catalog by plant
ing their trees you start right, Address
Grifiing Brothers, Port Arthur, Texas
A. Babin OF Baton Rouge arrived
here Wednesday to be the guest at tht
home of his son, D. M. Babin OF Thu
city.
Messrs. Leo Unkel and Albert Robin
son who have been spending seyera
days hunting up the Achafalaya River
returned Wednesday evening.
| E. E. Mcmillan OF Roanoke was 6
business visitor here W ednesday after
noon.
The Ladies' Guild will
have their annual sale OF
Fancy Work Saturday
afternoon and evening,
Dec. 10, at the Masonic
| Hall; also home made
candy and pop corn. A
free lunch will be served
1 TO all who come. 70-2
Master Jimmie Byerly has JUS
reached the ninth milestone in hi!
| life's Journey and Tuesday celebrated
that event by inviting few of hi.
| friends to join him in genuine duel
supper spread at the Busy Bee Restau
4 rant. Those present were: Master:
LLOYD Robin, Wilbur and Wilton Heber'
| and Webster Arceneaux. It was {
| genuine affair and the Busy Bee spread
4 its best duck for the boys and it would
| be hard to find a crowd that enjoyed
any affair more than these boys en-
| joyed this.
/ Mrs. Simmons and little niece o
Hayes were the guests OF friends Tues
| day and Wednesday.
! Latha Reed was the guest of friend
| in Jennings Thursday
Prof. J.tR. Logan of Thornwell i
| the guest Of friends in this city today
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-05
\ IS Davidson doing?


hst is Davidson do'nsF
Barnette happened to a
.',ogtpnate accident Tuesday
J Sbile coming into Welsh. She
/ y isnily were driving into town
the Odd Fellows banquet
Is vehicle making a sudden lurch
], thrown out and fell under the
che carried a little baby in her
4. fortunately the baby was
\ from her arms before she fell.
INV NAV prove rather serious as
IborCht one of the ribs was
ID
nr,t cost any more to have
work done by a firSt'class me-
nam poor work by an inferior
l,,e McAdams, the painter,
|.s,noer and Observation-Disclosures
TX. Thrower OF Lake Charles
al DR.. Cooper's office Monday
IN See him If yours need atten-
Eves examined, Spectacles and
sseS Fitted.
ltor and Mrs. John Gamble OF
lis we're the guests Of her par
II. and Mrs. Riley Prentice of
hi Sunday.
snce Estis and little nephew
d returned Tuesday afternoon
lsYisit with his parents, MIR. and
|l.L. Estis of Crowley.
Famous LADY Corneille" Straw.
Plants. The Jennings Nursery,
ms, Louisiana. 28.tf
sCslcasieu Poultry and Pet Stock
'atioa closed Monday at Lake
.s and prizes were awarded.
of the highest poultry awards
/ gwen to Mr.. r. Senez of Welsh on
dpay Of Single Comb Brown Leg.
1. Mr. Senez won the following
ii First Cock, Srd and 5th Pullet
His chickens have usually
IHhbOns wherever displayed. Last
Al Jennings he took several
laulS and at Lake Charles the year
fahe won several more.
slOrnelia Mcdonald was honored
spFile photo contest in last Sun
Times Democrat winning one OF
aSt prizes on her threshing scene.
! Buckingham was transacting
lsss in Jennings Saturday.
VI TENDERS of WOW.
mp No.I76 are request
. be present at w. O.
hall Thursday even
Dec. nth at which
e the election of Off
: for the coming year
| be held. 2S-2t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-05
An Interesting Continued
Story of Local Happenings
In and about Welsh Touch.
ing Personal Mention. ......

MRS. l.. M. Harris Of Welsh is ex pect.
ing visit from her brother DR.. WI.
Webb of Independence, Mo. at some
date soon. DR.. Webb is one of the most
distinguished writer's of the country.
and is scholar Of very broad intellect.
His recent book entitled brief Biop.
rapby and popular account of the I'm
paralleled discoveries of T. j. j. See'' is
one OF the most popular books written.
DR.. See is now at the head of the y. S.
observatory at Mare Island, California,
and holds the highest scientific position
in our government. Besides this book
DR.. Webb has written several other
historical works of note.
Polish and Bran at
Peck's Feed Store. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lingle were the
guests OF friends in Lake Arthur Mon.
day.
L. P. Manning of Rice was business
visitor in Welsh Wednesday.
W.. G. Peters, plant foreman of the
Cumberland Telephone Co. of jennings
was business visitor here Monday.
Nothingimore appropriate for Christ.
mas than a Columbia Photograph. All
prices at Cooper Drug Co, Ltd.
Miss Ola Powell, expert of the
Agricultural Department Bureau was
in Welsh Tuesday to interview Miss
Hazel McDayit in regard to work done
in the Tomato Club.
Clarphy Pitre and little children Of
Jennings were the guests of relatives
here Sunday.
Get our Catalogue of Fruit Trees
Jennings Nursery, Jennings, La. 2S.tf
Miss Euphie Neeley, teacher of the
Mallet School was the guest of friends
in Jennings the first of the week.
Miss Francis Cockrell OF Lafayette
was the guest at the home Of her aunt.
Mrs. W. T. McAffry of this city, Tuesday
A. Mcmillan of Roanoke was bust.
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Messrs. C.. C. Kimball and Chas.
Russell who are employed in the Edger.
ly oil field came over the first of the
week to visit their families in this city.
Insurance. Observation-Disclosures All Kinds
at The CalcaSieu Trust & Savings Bank
Insurance Department.
Jas. Wilson returned to his work
in Jennings Monday after spending
Sunday at home,
MIR. and Mrs. Arba L. Reed of north of
Jennings moved to Welsh Saturday,
where they expect to make their home.
Miss Maud McLees assistant principal
of the Thornwell School was the guest
of her sister. Miss Ruth McLees lover
Sunday.
What is Davidson doing?
Miss Alice LeBleu of Fenton who had
been visiting at the home of her brother
j. R. LeBleu and family of Childress'
Texas, for the past six months, returned
home Sunday.
| The JOURNAL has scholarship in
the Tyler Commercial College OF Tyler
Texas. This scholarship is good for an
unlimited course of bookkeeping, short
hand or biography. We will sell this
scholarship at bargain. Call ON us fol
particulars. -,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-05
I.OC.A.!'...L!!::.
ACONLCs::,

J Tabor Of Rice was the
..as in Welsh Wednesday
g,,tenOt spent Sunday with
i Jennings
I. ,,,xsn driller in Vinton oil field
1's'sh tuesday afternoon on his
sssiou TO visit his family
plauche manager of the In
\ : nssaartment of the Bank was
J y. = passenger to Lake Charles
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-05
AN INVITATION


The Journal Book Store
Next Week Will Present
A Veritable
Toyland
The Stock Will be Conn
plete and You Can Get
Every Sort of a Toy
From Us.
Wagons
Toy Tool Chests
Horns, Drums
Wheelbarrows
Toy Trunks
Rocking Chairs
Teddy Bears
Doll Carts
Doll Beds
Toy Stoues
Wash Sets
Roly Poly
Trains on the Track
Air Rifles all kinds, and
Pop Guns
Hook and Ladder Trucks
Dolls Galore
Whips, Tops Toy Furniture
Story Books, Games, Fancy
Baskets, in fact Toys everywhere
We haze not forgotten the
grown up people either. We
have a splendid assortment Of
nice Christmas Presents just
suitable for the occasion.
We have bought these goods
for the Welsh trade and vicinity
Now to the Point
You are Invited to visit.
the Journal Book Store
next week and make
Your selection of Christ
mas goods. The Stock
will then be at its best.
Thn Tn11rno1
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-05

choice of boarding place before the big
Jan. enrolment comes on.
For several months we have not
been able to supply the demand for our
graduates of Bookkeeping and Short.
hand or Telegraphy, we are therefore
anxious that new students enroll early.
The more graduates we can place in
good positions, the better opportunity
we have to demonstrate to the business
men the proficiency of our students.
Young people interested in a com.
mercial education are finding that life
is to short and time too valuable to
spend from nine to twelve months
taking course in a college teaching
other systems when it is positive
fact that we can give them a better
course in half the time and at half the
cost with the famous Byrne Simplified
Shorthand and Practical Bookkeeping
and our practical methods of teaching
Telegraphy. They are also finding that
a graduate who has the training given
by these practical modern systems OBJ.
tains better salary than one gradual.
ing from school using the old difficult
faulty theoretical systems. We guar.
antee better course in less time, at a
less expense, and better job with a
better salary than any other school
using other systems.
Fill in name address and course inter.
ested in, and Mail to Tyler Commercial
College, Tyler, Tex. and receive cata.
logue setting fourth plainly why we
can afford to make the above claim
with regard to our systems and the
amount of time and money we can save
you. Also read our Cash Guaranty OF
500 in Our catalogue.
Name....
Address. ............ ..................
Course Interested In.................
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
Bru wlnrr Oh, fra lhln til
lHhl1; urn II. $. 1ig.
2onfe Gpbaacre at Mmerifa:

Sens @}u11f5 8eieiling al Suoionbugten %
Gperpintring meo to in1oa Stibe / "Nooa Ga1io"
1920. - Gitus Behring'S 9p6agelle al NmerifaS
Morobeitfpit / 1741.
2aufe Sfficcrer / @cpulutionsfri9en: 8lonot
onore 9rigaoege1eral Sons Str. Tibtger, rSlo 9e11-
MARI, 0eltog / Slaget peo 9unfer Sill / 1775 %
n1o11ge an0re.
Sen fprIte Gorlfer / gmerifa: M1.guitirerm11,-
fen ssofob fra 9o1n1arf / 1882.
Sen fgrltc 0onIfe &rntner Mmerifa: Gbri1ttan
@,,looger: d759-1S23). Maleoe George @oIb-
ingtpnS Hortr9t.
9anife ; Nmerifa 18o0-o. 1S41-50. 1870.
Yeoer 2osien, oanif Yioneer i California 1910.
-&enrp %srellier, Gon{f Bioneer i 2ouiiiana 0er
Gogfprer i 5p0en. = Dr. Sans 8. @ro1n, Sou1go,
potiens @rlnoIegaer i Mruerifa Q786-194O. -
CHARLES 8prup. Gen igrite 6anlfe Ma116 1teo &iem
/ @iscorfn n829Ll8).~~ Cen ffbrite~ fffhu1tbinapiTfe
aonlul og fsrlte 8oufier / Minneiota dS4S). =
@r. Gbriite,1 9i1oe. 9en igrltc prafttierenoe 6anife
2age / @i5con(in Q842).
Sc fprlte borlfe 9on6iettlenaenter 6an1les i @n1e<
rifo GS45--4S). De fgrite 0uufe 6orenirger 1tif>
tee elnerifo NS42-4D. Det fgr1te 6arIfe @frift
ON Mlncrifo. 6. 5. Triberts: Soan6bpg for @nti=
arot1ter til MnerifaS NeIt, %uofpn1nner QS4O. Set
fpr1te OQnte ugeDlQO Nl1terttu: nSIQ1LOl4uUel +,
11ogipes al $. q. @Dr. @anier1 / Seem Dorf Q94O.
2anife ocn fpritc SnSoanorins til Mep Dorf us
andre Steoer. @eo 81. Mnoer1en.
-Gette 5peeialfapitel er al operoroea1tli9 biitorilf
Ss%Sntcrcsie, ioct oct iren1orager biotil aloeles %rtienote
Eing ON Sc ollcr nl0ite banlfe SSronan0rere til
Rlte1l og or %ill1,trerct n1eo cit @Gffe al ijGlbme 8ille~
Ser al pperorocntig @nr6i.
9anif=M mcrifanernes 2iu os @irfiumbeo paa for
ifjel1t9e Gmraaoer:
/. 9anife @tnitcre us banif Msuif. @e6 @arl
@ulcb. = 2, Sen oanife epanselHt[lnt9erife airfe.
9eo g. &ielbe0e. - 3. Sen iurenebe oanife eu.=
%latberic Strife. SEQ =. g. sig og s. Ae. @at1ier.-
4. 9amif Tolfeiamfnno. 8e0 g.. @ennineien. -
5. 2anifc Baptifer. Geo q. g. 2auoobl % 8.
Sprgcnle1 @a1een. - 6. 9anife / TreHena Scr.
geo 6. 90. = Z. Oct hanife 8ruoeriamfunb. geo
S. q. &aulicr. 8. Get oanife Spiteriamfnno.
SEQ 2,opie 81. @offenbloo. : 8. Sen oanife Sur
emin9 9ania af California. 8eo Garl Hlom. =
10. 2anife blanot Mopcntiitcrne, SEQ 6. 81. Eborp.
= II. 2anife 1anobrus % MReteri. SEQ &nton
s. Sprcnien. : 12. 9anifc 66olfebpjifoler / gtncrifa.
@e6 &r. 9itergaaro. - 13. 2anife Metbobiter. @e0
g. %. &ctcriea1 og 6. s. Glt5bolt5. ii. 2anife
/ &rpbrcfirfcn (Nfurapian GbnreO / 9toroamerifa
fra 1742. SEQ g. g. Sig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

etc., ian1t mango ipecielle 3egni11ger, &roipefter,
Sort, m. m.
2oet Bino. llofomner / Setter og oil o%,nfatte
mi11oit 1000 illuItrereoe 5i6er. elegant og itarft
inobun6en, $500. Senoes p%ortofrit operat /
Mmerifa, Canada og Gannnrf.
geo at i1bffribere poo beege. 8ino paa ian1rne
Tio faas beIe @erfet for en- laanlet @ris al $500,
peo at inbiel,oe $500 neo @eiilingen, bporfor lite
8in6 itrofs ~tilien6es %portofrit, % mes 2gfte ON at
i1loienoe g}eitbelpbet, s. 800, ieneit lite ssSSlfi 1914.
Ero6s Set Saftunt, at @erfet blber lon9t itgrre
END %bere9net, bil @riiea life blipe forbsiet.
81 pnfer agenter, iom tilbpoes gunitige 8eti1t,
gelier, ! enbper oanif &oloni.5 @rpbebefte ienoes
fit. Il
6. saasmngien Nnbliibing g.,
Z 72O-724 so.#4tb Sttr u
sI s S za.S a iaileaIo III d N e Wdu4,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
Danske / Amerika.

Netberlallcs") til Treosbpmner % Maaolla10 Mn-
o%irclens eacnb9ruoige Signatllr.
3ette 5alnlerarfeibe er lpget alnsetes lDt. s
0nliarg ouertreifer oct alt JONI biotif.cr blepet tire
oct ON &c ti6liglte oatlte sslroparorcre. S NFrincip
% Wfetbooe err set noget gaulfe anoet emo sc faa1=
lenoc 6origg, Ser bi6til er blepet giort, % al lolt
lou1 obiolut bar nauglet 6e ,1gopenotge SLIDER.
Sopebiuoboloet al ben fprIte &alpoel al 2oet
@iuo pil blipe:
1. Sberli9t oper 6Mn inopanoreoe % illofeote
oonlf=onrerifa,fe @efolfni1g eftcr fiolte Tolfetel-
ling, 1910.
2. Dunlfe / geelp Dorf / set 16oe og 17oe s(or-
b1noreoe' al Nrof. 81. sSobn .. @pien, n,eo sSal't-
ltrottoner.
8. gn rigt ~illultreret Mfbauoling ont oa,1if<
an,erifonife a%1,,1itnere, 8ille0bnggere, Molere, etc,
beo &rof. g. g. Big % Reb. s. g. @tran6oolo.
l.. Gonife @reiter Sen 1orif Spaooe beo Heb.
Dr. S. st. 8irfcIuno, meo @illeber.
5. Sc burlte &plonier / Seem Oorf, Seem ,Ser1ep,
&elnlplpouio, Seem England og Spoitoterte.
g.. Ganife Hreiter / Sen oonife Trifirfe / A1re-
rita, neo 9feo. SS11gp. Mnoerle1t, mes mango Slit
1%tratipner.
Z. Dunlfc Mrfiteftter, SSngeniprer ETC., pes s. y.
Gbriltenlen, %illultreret.
El @ejleo,,ing for 9eferne, font enonu lite bar
iubfriberet, bioiettes felgenoe SSrobolosfortegnel1e
al set uofoune LITE Bind:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
Observation-Disclosures

lite 8ino. elegant og ltprft %in6bu1oen $500,
p%ortofrit tilier6t Mmerifa, Ga1aoa og Dmr1rparf.
sif @enner fer eller / 9ann,arf bill lite ginb al
nSanfc ! g%nerifa", elegant inobnnoet % %piebliffe=
ltgt ttlienot bore Narets f~lotteite S%nlegape.
9ette 8ino inoeboIoer oper- 800 itore siber Sefit,
$50 HortrGtter, a fibre 8rtppebilleoer (meb uper
loo nlinbre 99sortrGtter), g. 100 BiIeOer at 8gs-
'i1ii'n'ger,, ga11le 9anon,Grffer a national Santeresiet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
Nyt @plap at ,,fanskr I
An1prtka."

lpr1te 8ino @obe6pnrfet 16t9-1S60)
2oet 0plag, elegant i%nobunoen i balb Marofto; er
1nt UNDER Bresi en og bil blipe tilIenbt ollie be Cub
%ifribes1ter, Ser bar 6etalt for innn1e, eller ubtaler
9nifet ON at foa bette, i%aaI>1art Set bliper fRroigt
ira @ogbinocriet otter &eltig6ogene.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
Memorial Dedicated.
fBy United Press Association)

fBy United Press Association
Trenton, N. j., Sept 26.-Thousands
of members of the Patriotic Order Of
Sons Of America representing all sec
tions of the country today took part
in dedicating the monument of Wash
ington's famous crossing of the Della
ware. The dedication was the clos
ing feature of the convention of the
order which has been in session since
Tuesday. The convention marked the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the orga-
nization of the New Jersey state
camp and the twenty-sixth anniver-
sary of the founding of the order
and the twenty-second anniversary of
the founding Of the commander
general or uniformed rank. The mon
ument stands on the spot, eight miles
from here, where Washington and hi:
Colonials landed just before the bat
noon's sessions were: "Phases of Set
about the monument has been set
aside as park.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court in the County


In the Superior Court in the County
Of Imperial, State Of California.
Dorothea H. Eymann, plaintiff. VS..
artnership. X. H. Dorsey. W: Scott
mings, and Mona Tubbs. defendants.
tiff
The people Of the State Of California
send greeting to Palm Place Ranch
Company, co-partnership; X. H.
Dorsey. w. Scott Cummings. also
known as Scott Cummings. and Mona
Tubbs, defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court Of the County Of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, and she will apply to
the court for any other relief demanded
in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial State Of California, this
gath day Of February, A. D. 1918.
By ese1 N. rHoMrsoN. Il io11 bspSiy cts1a Clerk,
Fri Oct 10