davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
Committees
OF The House
SPEAKER GEORGE MAKES APP.
b PolNTMENTs hT YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Speaker George has appointed the
following standing committees:
Committee of Taxation and Finance:
Republicans; Scherr, OF kanawha
chairman; HawIey, of Mercer; John
son. CT Morgan; Nuttall, of Fayette;
Yost, of Monongalia; Brohard, Of Tay'
lor; Block, of Ohio; Bowling, OF Wood
Democrats-Hall, of WetzeI; Hayes, OF
Gilmer; Dice, of Greenbrier; Seibert
OF Berkeley.
Committee OIL Judiciary: Republic
cans-Arbenz. OF Ohio, chairman; Rob
inson. of Richie: Swiger, of Tyler;
Rhodes, Of Mingo; Sutton, OF Harri
son; Wertz, of Kanawha; Hinerman
Of Marshall: lost. of Monongalia
Duty, Of Richie; Parrish, OF Harri
sen. Democrats = Talbot, Of Ran
dolph; Warth, Of CaOel1; Shrewsbury
of Logan Calhoun, of Pendleton
Shaver, of Marion.
Committee on Prohibition and TEN
perance: Republicans-Yost, Of Mon
ongalta, chairman; Hartley, OF Jack
son; Wilson, of Pocahontas; Cook, o.
Wyoming; Glenn, OF Tucker; Smith
of Doddridge; Farnsworth, OF Upshur
Sutton, of Harrison; Wertz, of Kama
wha; Arbenz, OF Ohio. Democrats
Ice, of Marion; McCauley, Of Hardy:
Warth, OF Cabell; Warder, of Lewis;
Goode. OF Lincoln.
Committee on Insurance: Repub}i-
cans-Johnson. of Morgan, chairman;
scherr, OF Kanawha; Grouse. Of Rel.
eigh; Faris, OF Ohio; Swiger, of Tyler;
Crane, of Preston; Wolfe, Of Nc.
Dowell; Liller, OF Mineral. Democrats
-Honaker, of Mercer; Dice, of Green,
brier; Wysong, OF Webster; Shaver,
OF Marion; Morrison, of Braxton.
Forfeited and unappropriated
lands-Messrs. Liller, (Chairman)
Parson. Hartman, Mason, Porter, Duff
of Jackson, Carper, Shears, Robin
son. Flesher,g Monroe, Shrewsbury,
Rhea, Wysphg.
Banks and Banfing-Messrs. Co.
bun (ChaIrman) Shears, Johnson,
Howiey, Penwell, duty, scherr,
Grouse, Bumgardner. Farnsworht
Wetzel, seibert, Sanns, Hall.
tPriMII Gohtihgent Expenses
-Messrs. Nuttall, (chairman) swi+
ger, Brahafd, Bloch Glenn, Rhodes,
!WarthB 8, soY Plhoun and Dice.
Forestry and G9nserSa tion-Messrs
Wilson, tChairman} Hartley, swigert
Hiner, Man, HawIey, Cobun, Vanme-
ter, Glenn, Hartman, Talbot, Lngam.
Teller Dun OF Nicholas, sanns, Hud-
dleston.
observation-disclosures. Hartley CHAIR
MANI Hinerman, SwIger. Parrish,
Dun of Jackson, Liller Farnsworth,
.Honaker, Wilson, Cook, Morrison,
Jolliffe, Nash, siebert and Hays Of
Gilmer. I.
Game and Fish alessrs; Glenns
4 Ghairman) Pen@ell, Farris, Ha%ley,
.Rarrish Rhode u. sheaTss Wolfe, Hill
tslsol EsIsea, aiees sIsir
IN ~ M y d t ~ M
RaiIsdads essts Robinscp
fChaifman Johnson, fIawley swi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
he latter city with RlacksvilIe. The

the latter city with Rlacksville. The
proposed line follows up Dunkirk
creek from BlacksYiile to the mouth
oil Toms run to the headwaters OF
the South branch of Wheeling creek.
Thence down the creek to Elm Grove
and then into Wheeling. The dis
lance will be but seventy,three miles
as compared to los, the distance now
over the B. & 0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

Bumgardner, Wolfe, Warder, McCau
ley. Elson, Warth and Murray.
Humane Institution and Public
Buildings-Messrs Parrish (Chair,
MANI Crislip, Dun Of Jackson, Flesh
er, Hill, Shears, Smith ofloDddridge
Cook. Weiss, Warth, Warder, Nash
Calhoun and Allen.
Private Corporations and Joint
Stock Companies-Mess HawleS
(Chairman) Wolfe. Hartley, Hiner
man, Grouse. Crane. Liller, Swiger
Shears, Crislip, Wysong, shrews
bury, Wetzel, Shaver.
Mines and Mining-Messrs. Hona
ker, chairman Wolfe, Asbury, Ban
mister, Mason, LilIer, Duty, Parrish
Rhodes, Shrewsbury, Murray, Tai
bott. Goode. Shafer.
Executive Offices and Library
Messrs. Bloch, (Chairman) Farris
/ Hartman, Hartley, Brohard, Parrish
Vanmeter, Gray, Parsons, Carper
Scherr, Dice, Hall, Huddleston, Nc
Galley, Monroe.
Arts Science and General Improve
ments-Messrs. Hunerman, CHAIR
mani Duff, of Jackson. Liller, Yost
Porter, Crislip, Farnsworth, Flesher
Robinson, Reynolds, Ice. Rhea, Sci
bert, Terrell, Nash.
Penitentiary- Messrs. Rhodes
(Chairman) Hill Bowling, Duty
Gray, Hinerman, Porter, Crane, Rey
nolds, Hartman. EIson, Ice. shrews'
bury, Allen, Nash.
Agriculture Messrs, Duff, of Jack
son, chairman Vanmeter Carper
Reynolds, Smith of Tyler. Parrish
Wilson, Arnett, Wetzel, Jolliffe, Nasi
and Lindamteller,
Messrs. Wertz, chairman
Johnson, Scherr, Dice, Wysong.
Military Affairs4-Messrs. Crane
{Chairman) Swiger, Reynolds, LIIler
INITIAL, Wilson, Sutton, Grouse, Hin
erman, Jollife, seibert, Duff Of Mich
olas, Shrewsbury, McGraw.
Claims and observation-disclosures
Swiger, chairman Arbenz, Grouse
Hinerman, johnson, Hartley, Yost
Honaker, FIesher, Parsons, Talbot
seibert, Allen, Anderson, Nash.
State Boundaries Messrs. Sutton
tCbairman) Wilson, Bannister
Wertz, Honaker PenweII, Bumgard
ner, Carper, Shears, I-ilIer, Iollife
Thompson, sanns, McGraw, McCau
ley.
Labor-Messrs. Weiss. chairman
Liller, Wolfe, Mason, Asbpry, Pen
we'll, vandine, Rhodes, Bumgardner
Robinson, Johnson, McGraw, Goode
McCauley, Duff OF Nicholas.
Election and Privilege-Messrs
Parrish, chairman Liller, Smith OIL
Tyler, Cook, Porter, Vanmeter, Car
per, Arnett, Asbury, Hartman, Yost
WetzeI, shafer, Goode, Hays Of Cal
houn.
Federal Relations Messrs. Duty,
(Chairman) Penwell, Shears, Bum
gardner, Smith, of Doddrldge, Gray,
Crane, Glenn, Brohard, Parsons, Wet
zel, Shaver, Talbot, Warth. Yysong.
Roads-Messrs. Gray, chairman
vandine, Asbury, Cook, Hill, Girls
lip, Glenn, oPrter, Smith, of bod
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
SOARING PRICES OF FooDs1vFFs

0STHh''NN 49, ,TfSksS-' =
WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. H.
Soaring prices of foodstuffs are pic
tured in new set Of figures compiled
by the United States department OF la
Dor from its investigation OF the cost
Of living in thirty-nine American cit
les.
Between August 1911, and August
1912, only two -5tthlngs decreased in
price-potaoes and sugar. Meanwhile
everything else advanced
In Boston sirloin steak had adj
vanced "a per cent, in Buffalo 10 per
cent. in Atlanta s per cent, i'll Chicago
10 per cent, and in Birmingham 10
per cent.
But the figures showing the advance
in prices. during4the last, ten years
show the following increases:
Sugar, 6$per cent; butter, "a; milk
81: flcur, So: potatoes, 46; eggs, AZ;
lard, 81; hens, 50; sirlOin steak, 62;
nam, e.: rib roast, GS; cornmeai, 81;
round steak, Sc; smoked bacon, 100.
and pork chops, 1O5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
Idge Monrosl ''Wl,artb ,lIIflSddlesio,nI

bridge, Monroe. Warth, ddiestpne,
McCauley, Dun. OF Nicholas
Medicine and Sanitation sssfs.
FarnsRorth, chairman .vandine;i
Ashbury, Arnett, Bannjster, Cook,
,Crislip, Bowling, Fleshef, gafdegs
Morrison, sanhss Elson, Aldefseal
LingamfelIer. s
Counties, Districts and Municipal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WertzS tChais;
MANI Arbenz, Parrish, Swiger, Honas
ker, Ashbury, Hinerman, Penwells
Grouse, Hartman, Terrell, Thompson.
Sanns, Shafer and Wetzel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
SPRING MILLINERY.

PARIS, Jan. 11.-spring millinery
with its fruits and flowers and Res
feathers, will follow the "futurists
school, the mcdistes hope with5mote
success than the painters VINO tried
that brand Of art.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
Accident
AUTOMOBILE coLLrDEs WITH
MULE TEAM ON MADISON

MULE TEAM ON MADISON
STREET.
An automobile accident occurred on
Madison street in front of the Houston
barger shop last night when big ma,
chine owned by Mr.. l.. G. Race, OF this
city, and driven by his son, Noel. col
lided with a team OF mules owned by
w. S. Thomas, the drayman.
The team of mules was being driv-
en- down the hill to the depot, and the
machine was starting up the hill, the
driver having just thrown on full
power as the machine started on the
steep up grade.
Seeing the team in front OF him, the
driver could not stop The car, but after
the collision he reversed his machine
ard asked down the hill, thence start
ing up Parks avenue, where the engine
died and the occupants left the ma
chine, it later being discovered In the
avenue and taken in charge by the pc
lice.
The mules were horribly injured
one being later shot by Policeman Ma
hafrey while the other is today in the
care OF local veterinary.
The car was also badly smashed up.
None of the occupants were injured,
other than TO be slightly scratched
and the driver of the team was not III
jured, the shock of the collision throw
ing him from his seat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
"RoTTEN CAD"

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 11.--For
being called a rotten cad.' Warren
G. Demarest, prominent manufacturer,
brought suit against Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Colt, Of Ridgefeld. for $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
rs. ro.alIx .pIasrsnt shop.
DON'T az SLOW

About coming in and Inspecting ous
handsome line OF goods for the New
Year at Gllkeson's. Our new arrivals
in neckwear, gloves. shirts and cloth.
ing for business or dress wear cannot
fail 10 suit the most critical. How
about y6iurr.undefwear? Tine for. heavy
underwear now for Winter veal a d e
we have The best at the price,
r. elLkEsoN. 81.
cIOthIer and Furnisher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
E5ick Man

writes me: II
was greatly in
terested in your
article describ-
Ing the Kaun-
man case Of
serious disease
Of the kidneys.
The description
Of his case ex-
actly outlines
ny condition. I
am sure Il Pc
H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11

. b j ~ J. 4
Conductors may come and 80 with +
other orchestras but Walter pants
rosch continues year after year at the
head OF the New York SYMPHONY.
Is rightly called Dean OF American
orchestral conductors. His conductor.
ship with the New York symphony
dates back twenty-seyen years, While
his principal activities have been M
New York, the whole country through
which he has made innumerable tours
as conductor of opera, symphony, orr
torio and lecturer on musical sub
jects.
In January OF last year Mr.. DAM
rosch celebrated the anniversary 81
his fiftieth birthday. For years Of lits
life have been spent in America ile
has been active as an orchestral con;
ductor since 1855. He conducted for
nine years at the Metropolitan Opera
House. His conductorship Of the Ora
toYio Society continued for thirteen
years, and fer four years he was the u
musical director and conductor Of the
Damrosch Opera company, organized
for the production OF the Wageriaillli
Music Dramas over all the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
SYMPHONY oRcAEsTRAs

Eight hundred and eightyseyen
Pages of opera score to be re.wrtt
was the work Of Walter Damrosch dur
ing his summer vacation" last year.
at his cottage on the shores 81 9lsakes
Champlain. He also wrote arew
fourth act for his opera tcyFaao
Bergerac) whose length IS Of llSl7l
Pages.
This opera, written in collabotat Ton
with William H. Henderson, music
critic of the New York Sun. viii sbe
produced in February at the Metro
politan Opera House, Frances Aida
will sing the part of Roxanat Amato
will be Cyrane and Riccario Martin
Christian. The cast tisnow rehearsttg
under Conductor Hertz.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
Tl I } Your
Bird Pets

asnB --;mlxsd bird seed-oune-
towef seed, cutie bone bird
baths-e silver gravet--bird mama
AID redeemed rape seed. These
staple articles are always to be
found at Cranes. All CT them are
the best we can buy and of just as
full strength and value as you
could desire for your tsathered
pets. Your order for bird supplies,
lin any quantity, will be delivered
| quickly.
I Bishops Bird Seed ...... .15c
Bishops Silver Gravel ....... Toe
! Bishops Red Bird Seed ...,.... 15c
II You:e can give your bird every at.
tention and convenience by 'phon.
ling US your wants.
Cranes
Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-17
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation Of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
A WONDERFUL DISPLAY

Imperial valley twelve from the tng of the first acre
of will this week make display of produce which will include
practically fruit cereal. fibre vegetable animal dairy
forestry and mineral product produced in the whole state with
number of products unknown elsewhere in California;
think of the county fair small institution
and considered in view of the bulk of the display but
variety of production this valley is unequaled by other
county in California or anv other equal the of the
earth. The fair will prove this.
butter production Imperial county leads the counties
with than 100000 pounds of butter
production it stands alone and is harvesting
crop valued than million and half dollars, while it is
sending market the Durango cotton product of entirely
type superior the ordinary upland the naval
is to the seeding
cantaloupe industry bulk and value of output
well time of ripening Imperial valley leads the country
In beef production there other county that ranks with
this in value of output.
In barley, production of than million sacks year
gives the county high standing.
In hay the barley and alfalfa output has equal anywhere
With small output of citrus fruits, there oranges
month ahead of other section lemons that good
production, and fruit that flavor and beauty
that grown anywhere else on the coast
Aprcots peaches pears, pums, and all the long line of de-
ciduous fruits grown here most successfully
The valley by borrowing from Persia building line of
grape production entirely distinct from that of other sections
the state and ships the earliest grapes to market.
has been demonstrated that this is the greatest of all olive
countries.
the production of dates Imperial valley with
cea valley the honor of establishing industry this
country certain become of the greatest Importance
In pork and mutton production Imperial valley ranks high
Asparagus has been the greatest profit producers the
product of the valley being the earliest and the best reach the
nations markets.
In the production of winter vegetables Imperial valley max
ing great developments
In this county there of the greatest gold deposits
the state there the biggest gypsum and the biggest marble
posts there a number of mines of precious gems.
This county exceeds other America in under r
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-17
ENDED,
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Time "Pape's Diapepsin" In five min
utes all SOurness, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia is gone

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach-make your next meal a
favorite food meal, then take little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
lit is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs in every home.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-17
Example of Applied Christianity

Kansas City Star: In the board of
public welfare, Kansas City has a
unique institution of applied Chris
tianity. Through the activities of this
board the social conscience of the COM
munity is finding expression. 1t is
working for that wide justice which
must lie at the foundation of religion,
if that religion is to be effective.
Poor people constantly suffer injus-
tice because they can not afford the
expense of litigation in the courts.
The boards free legal aid bureau
brings justice within the reach of the
most defenseless person. The poor
man needs to borrow money. He can
not get it at bank. So the well
fare loan agency offers him banking
accommodations. The man out OF
work is a constant problem. The
boards free employment agency and
the municipal rock quarry help to-
ward its solution. Through the parole
department a personal interest is TAX
en- in the man who is temporarily
down and out. Through the municip-
al farm chance is given the offender
to straighten up. The factory in
spection department sees to it that the
factories observe proper regulations
! for health and safety. Through its
hA hnard IN
housing. \, 1t undertakes to regulate
commercialized recreations and
amusements. II investigates cases re-
ported in need of help. In conjunc-
tion with the board of public welfare
must be mentioned the work Of the
juvenile court-whose first probation
officer was employed at the instance
of Henry Hopkins, an eminent Con.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-17

gao and than 100000 being added to that
this year alone.
So much for the material side of things There is also the hu
with population of people, good TIE finest
schools in proportion to population in America. Numerous
churches all the institutions that go up the
fences of a modern community
Such the achievement in twelve years from absolute desert
which will be demonstrated the county fair this week
Those who the fair expecting great bulk of dis
play be disappointed but those who study what is shown
be amazed at the diversity of activities achievements
which will be illustrated.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-17
WOMAN'S COLUMN

and advanced" ideas. She is not
even romantic.
"No, Oh, no, there was no romance
about my wedding" she said. II met
Mr.. Mitchell at dance while he was
Commissioner of Accounts. We were
married after being engaged eight
months. That is all there was to it,
Such sane, unvarnished view of Gu
pid's work naturally suggested that
Mrs. Mitchell has head for business
and politics, and is her husbands ad-
wiser. But she dashed that idea
quickly.
Naturally Mr.. Mitchell tells me of
his affairs" she said, "but he never
asks my advice, and l never volunteer
it. His business is his. affair, not
mine. / attend to the home" She
confided naively that she is very fond
of dogs and cats, but is not allowed
to harbor them in the fashionable
Peter Stuyvesant apartments on Riv-
S1 oiuS, Wucic Iiie MlICllcio liFe. lHS
wife of the mayor-elect is of an ath-
letic turn of mind. She is an expert
swimmer, is fond of canoeing and
plays tennis all summer. That's all
the Unsuitable public has been able to
learn of the new "first LADY,, and she
herself says, perhaps with a trace Of
, regret, that it is all there is to know
AS for the new mayor, here are some
of his characteristics.
John Purroy Mitchell is 81 years old,
and has been in politics all his life. He
was elected mayor of New York by
one of the greatest pluralities on rec
ord, 121, ,709. He dresses we'll, but
without fashiness. He takes drink
when he is thirsty, and can put down
a glass of scotch and soda with rel
ish. He smokes cigars, good ones, but
does not use tobacco in excess. He
likes a good dinner and can order one
without looking at the bill of fare to
see how much it costs. He does not
sport an automobile, but rides in the
subway to and from his office. He is
a f1at-dweller in winter, and in sum-
mer spends as much time as he can in
the country. He does not make a
practice of swearing, but he can rip
out some expletives that would make
pirate enyious, when occasion de-
mands. He is handy with his fists, on
occasion, and quick on his feet, and is
baseball fan, never missing a game
when business will allow.
He goes to the theater, enjoys a
good play, laughs heartily at comedy
and likes a good supper afterwards,
in congenial company. He says "hel-
10" to his acquaintances, speaks to
anyone he knows, is always approach
able, and calls his friends by their
first names. He has two weaknesses.
He affects big, loose-ftting overcoats
and has a prediction for big soft felt
hats, of the Statesman" variety. He
hunts the Tiger in Manhattan during
the business part of the year, and
hunts big game in the Northern woods
on his vacations.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-17
New York Mayors
Wife in Politics
By Carlton Ten Eyck
Written for the United PreSS)

| 1OC tllc OilllSu L
New York, Nov. lit may be due
to the votes for women movement, OIL
to the increasing desire for bizarre in
formation, or, perhaps, more likely
to our ever-growing curiosity. What
ever the cause, the fact remains that
the New York public wants to know
more and more about the men they
elect to public Office and the spotlight
of publicity now turns even to a mans
family. John Purroy Mitchell, in the
tremendous political upheaval that
brought about the complete defeat of
Tammany and left the Tigers hide
drying on the fence, was elected may
or of Greater New York and immedi-
ately the people want to know about
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell.
Well, she is a suffragist. The curl
osity seekers learned that right off the
reel. Mrs. Mitchell believes in woman
suffrage. She even believes in women
taking the stump to get the ballot
that is, other women. Mrs. Mitchell
herself will never take the stump,
though she "believes in the principle
as she puts it.
81 guess I am home body" she
said. 81 believe in women working
for the ballot, but could never bring
myself to stump. l always expect to
dust the piano and do other things
like that. I believe in suffrage,
though. I go on record now as suf-
fragist. AS long as five years ago
joined the Equal Suffrage Franchise
Society, but / have never been active
wife of the mayor whenxiae-z(a (a@c
for the cause. In no way will my new
position as wife of the Mayor affect
my attitude, though as has been sug-
gested, l might now be valuable ac-
QUESTION to the cause l am content
to let more aggressive women do the
stumping."
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell is an ex-
ceedingly pleasing woman to look at
but her face is more to be described
as attractive than beautiful. Her
charm is of the kind that leaves its
describer cropping for words. She has
great, steady brown eyes, almost dis
concerting in their frank gaze, a
wealth of chestnut hair, always simply
coifed, and face of an oval to charm
the artist. Her mouth is ever willing
to smile and disclose even, white teeth
while her complexion is seemingly
country given, due to outdoor exercise
and athletics. Mrs. Mitchell is twenty
four years old, eleven years her hus-
bands junior, and before her marri-
age, in 1909, was Miss Olive Child of
New York. She is, as she herself adj
mits, just a home body, a womanly
woman, without any fads or fancies
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-17
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Ell Centro people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful, have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. j. E. Davis, druggist,
states that if these people will try A
SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
they will be surprised at the INSTANT
benefit ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-17

Spikes Detective Agency. Work
Collections a speciality.
p. o. Box 232, FL Centro, Cal. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-17

gregationalist-with its Boys hotel
the McCune farm and the widows
pension act.