davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
LAW NOT EFFECTIVE.
TOO Many Children Are Out ol
School in Henderson County.

Hendersonville. Nov. 22.-Superin-
tendent County Schools, w. S. Stitle.
after making a tour of Henderson
county, reports that despite n com
pulsOry attendance law, the attend
ance at the schools is NOT ae GOOD ac
desired and that Investigation shows
the attendance officers to be q little
too lax in this aspect. Professor
Shltie states that there are several
cnildren out of school who should be
indoe 10 attend II conditions do not
improve X Is highly probable that the
county Board Of Education will taLa
some action in the matter a, their
next meeting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
FOOTBALL AT NEW BERN.
Game Arranged For Thanksgiving
Day Between A. and NJ. Reserve
Team and Client Athletic A~SSOcia-
ton Eleven.
Especial 10 The News and Observer.

Especial to The News and Observer
New Bern, Nov. 22.-Local football
enthusiasts are looking forward with
much anticipation to the game to be
played here on Thanksgiving Day be-
tween the reserve team of the North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
College and the team of the Client
Athletic Association. These two
teams met a few weeks g on a
local gridiron and resulted in the de-
feat of the Client team. However,
since that time the latter team have
been putting in some hard practice
and have added reinforcements and
now feel confident of putting up a
much better fight. Much interest is
manifested in football games in New
Bern and it is safe to say hat there
will be several hundred visitors in the
city to witness the approaching con
flict between these two teams.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTIONS.
Official Announcement of Dates l.
Given Out.
CBy the Associaf ed Press.

washington, Nov. 22.-Announce-
ment was made at the White Hous
today of the dates on which official
recentiOnS and dinners will be given
Nv the President and Mrs. Wilson
during the coming winter season.
They are: December Is, dinner to the
ca binet; January 6, reception to the
Diplomatic corps; January Is, dinner
10 the diplomatic corps. January 90
judicial reception: ~anuary q. din
ner to the Supreme Court of the Uni-
ted States: February 3, c~ongressiona
reception; February 10, dinner to 1he
Speaker of the. House: February ~
army and a reception.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON SOLD
GOVERNMENT AMMUNITION
Charge Resulting From Inquiry Into
Theft of 5000 Rounds From Negro
(By the Associated Press.)

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 22.-As a re-
suit Of the recent theft Of 5000 rounds
Of ammunition from Troop L., Ninth
Z. S. Cavalry, (negro) six arrests
were made today and it was said tina
thirty more were in prospect. Three
oldier and three Mexicans were ar
rsted charged with grand larceny and
conspiracy to smuggle munitions of
war from the United States into Mexi-
co. The soldiers, Sergeant Sheppard
and Privates Geo. Washington and
William Johnson, also were charged
with having sold government ammu-
milton. The Mexicans taken into
custody all drive automobiles which
ply between Douglas and Aqua Prieta,
Sonora.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
THE NORTHAMPTON
CHURCH CIRCUIT
Something About Fine Work
the Methodists There Have
Done and Are Doinu.

Jackson, Nov. 22.-The ortham
ton pastoral charge in the Warren
ton District, North Carolina Confer-
ence, NJ. Z. church. South. will com
pare favorably with any circuit y,
Southern Methodism.
1t is composed of five congreca-
tons: two of which are located in
the towns of Jackson and Lasker. ana
three-RehabOth, Pleasant Grove and
New Hope-in the country-all i'm
Northampton county, n. c.
It's church edifces are large. com.
modious,Lmodern. comfortable and !
good repair.
The pastor. Rev. VIM. + North,
Ii. B., Phi. D., is bringing 10 a very
successful completion his fourth
years work in the service If his
church in this charge. The North
ampton circuit has about one thou-
church members, five regular thor
oughly organized and equipped sun
day schools and two mission Sunday
schools. superintended by Messrs. J.
T.. Flythe, j. M. F1ythe. c. w. Brit
ton, D. A. Parker, E. n. Wall. Il. Il.
Tinnelle and r. T. Lassiter. These
schools are enjoying quite a Sunday
school revival.
Half the good hat is being accom-
plish by the faithful and efficient of
ficers and teacher in these great
schools will never be published this
sale of the general judgment.
h Sunday school at Jackson sup
ports a child at the Methodist Or
phanage at Raleigh.
All Of these schools are missionary
societies, but each class in the Reha-
bath Sunday school, also, makes 4
special annua contribution for mis-
sions. Children's Day was observed
by every congregation in the charge
resulting in collections amounting to
$27.64.
Three Senior and four Junior Ep-
worth Leagues nave been organized
within the last three years.
The circuit has at present five sen
ior and four junior Epworth Leagues.
making a total OF nine.
Some Of the most capable men and
women in Epworth League circles in
the State of North Carolina hold mem
bership in these chapters.
In this circuit h country league"
problem has found a satisfactory solu
ton in the demonstration of the fact
that the Epworth League. both Jun
Tor and senior, can be made as great
a success in the country as in the
town.
The leagues in the Northampton
circuit are solving several difficult
church problem as we'll as furnish
ing golden opportunities for the
young people to exercise their gifts
and graceS in the service of the
church, and humanity at large, to the
glory of God.
The church of today needs more
pastors that can influence. attract and
work the young people of this gen
Grafton.
The WOman's Missionary Society az
Jackson, with both Home and Foreign
departments, thirty members, is an
ornament and Inspiration to North
Carolina MethOdism. 1t contributes
annually a special Of about S135 to
the missionary cause.
The Bright Jewel Juvenile Mission
airy Society, at Jackson, contributes
annually a special Of $50 to Foreign
Missions. The circuit is assessed az
follows, viz:
For presiding elder. s161.25
Preacher in charge. $500, Bishops
$4,000, conference claimants. s80.75:
Foreign Missions. $4,000; domestic
missions, s179.50 Church Extension,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
THE THANKSGIVING
WHITE HOUSE BIRD
Will Be a Kentucky Yearling. 40
Founder Dressed"

Washington, Nov 22--President
Wilson, Secretary Tumulty n the
members of the cabinet will have
Kentucky turkey for their Thanks
giving dinners.
South Trimble, clerk Of the House.
will furnish pedigreed Bronze turkeys
raised on his bluegrass farm. The
Presidents fowl will be a yearling
goobler Weighing 40 pounds, dressed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

spiritual life, health and growth or
the church in the Northampton cir
cult is that within the las four years
five bright. strong, consecrated young
men have been called from its midst
to preach the gospel of Jesus Chrlst.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
MACK'S UNIFORMS
PLAYED FINE BALL
Rockies Make Johnson Go Hard
to Get ! to o Decision on
Mcbride Day.
By SENATOR

A sturdy battle those rockies in the
Mackmens uniforms put up yesterday
at the Florida avenue ball yard. and 1t
took the skill of the mighty Walter
johnson to bring home the victory, and
then only by the narrow margin Of
1 to 0. Three measly bingles were all
the Griffmen could gather from the
speedy shoots of Welden wyckoff, but
when Grifrs lads punched tvo of them
in the seventh, scoring Chickerino Can
dil, johnson had won his thirty-sixth
victory for the season Of 1913.
johnson did not work hard until he
had to. In the first inning Daley and
Walsh bingled and then johnson re-
tired the next three without much diff
Guilty. Orr hammered not one through
Johnson's glove in the second with one
down, but the battery stood still and
were called out on strikes. With one
out in the fourth George Brickley,
brother of the famous Harvard football
star, Charlie Brickley, showed one of
Johnsons slow ones over Acosta's head
for three corners. Passes to Pfeffer
and Orr filed the sacks. but McAvoy
hit into a double play. With one gone
in the fifth, Daley beat out a bunt in
front of the plate. but died when Walsh
famed and johnson tossed out Fritz.
Nine OF the rookie Mackmen whitfield
and two of them walked. Four Of them
got hits; Daley getting two. Pfeifier.
despite his error, played smashing
good game at short. But 1t might be
whispered that this bunch has little
chance OF breaking up that $4,000 in
field yet awhile.
Yes, right mere for the details.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
An important Point.

One
Cranda saving mighty
fortified
and ready.
McGraw. a lot Of material
We ball literally supplied
pitchers
finish
Mccormick
three as dangerous to face you will find.
that 1911 heleadng features Giant the
contributed big
with the This found the New
addition
his injury isn't likely improve his work 1t is question
when hitting the ball The Chief
wallop fairly hitting
a rugged at
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Connie Mack's reported statement that
while he doesn't approve Of the mas
querading Of players as reporters he be-
lieves that the commission should have
passed the new rule several months ago
before contracts with newspapers had
been made, has added fuel to the fire.
Nothing has been heard from the own
ers OF the Giants. although IL is known
that Secretary John b. Foster has OPP
posed the evil vigorously for some time.
Foster said yesterday that President
Hampstead hadn't considered the mat
ter yet because Of the press OF other
business.
President Lynch declined to be quoted
yesterday. except to say that as a mem
ber of the commission he had voted for
the rule and that 1t had been adopted
to be enforced to the letter. President
johnson will have the support Of the
American League and organized ball in
general. no matter what he decides to
do He believes In discipline, and Is
not inclined to take back water. Major
league magnates. almost to a man, say
that the commission must prevsil.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Brooklyn Wins From
And Ties PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3o.-Brooklyn
won one game from the Phillies and
tied the Quakers in the escond game
Scores. 3 to / and 4 to 4. The tied con-
test went fourteen innings. when it was
necessary to call the game on account
OF darkness. The first game was easy
for Reulbach.
In the second fray. Philadelphia led
the game until the eighth inning. when
Brooklyn tied the score at one run. In
the Phillies' half OF the eighth they
went ahead again. only to have 1t even
ed again in the ninth Two runs came
to each club In the eleventh.
Score hy innings:
First game: R.HE.
Brooklyn. 10l 100 000-3 :
Philadelphia. ...,...... 600 00 l00-1 1 l
Batteries-Reulbach and Fischer; May
er. Marshall and Burns, Killifer.
Second game: R H. e.
Brookiyn.... OO0 ono OIL O2O 004 Is 9
Phila......... 010 900 Gl0 U20 O0- u o
Batteries-YIngling and Fischer: Alex
snder and Killitss.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
BINGLES AND BUNTS

In their world
shown vital machine the
Athletics 9 fielding 1912
But with faults able that
McGraw lineup His fought the ditch at
times well beyond their normal power and speed
Out There Fighting.
The fifth battle fororn ovany that pulled
almost Of the embrs and carried battling to
Against games
quitting they went further and
eighth finally
a
They gamcness big
vital arrived schedule Of They have lost
ambushed slaughtered fighting
The Fifth Game-1911. .. '. --
game enough example
tie Mackmen needing but battle leading
3 1 of the ninth
Coombs wrenchd his side
still pitching enough
a through.
Plank the tenth lacked the
they Which
somethins-Gnd a coed bit Of something.
The Couti ng Machine.
Although bay in but
ronnd
Baker through
lead that would
remained intact the full distance
point
contingent
can off ball.
piking along with the punch
opposing has chance
all he of
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

EnsIs. Of the Red sex. lsaass ~ e5.t
basemen. with Gandil Running t11e4
Yefkes, Of the Red sox. leAds tAe go
ond basemen. With La5ues o.cou& eD1
Ray Morgan bringing up sa1th. runsr
ming eleventh out Of twelve na0oA
Frank Baker has the poore1e 1sId,ng
average of them an. ~ 1c6rS16 aA1
Chapman. the Nag wi1ard( are ~
ct -. but Mcbride has plaVea II
Aght more games than ChADaAA. M
b entitled % the edge. ehazke IT, -
fielder hare. stands eig1th h IL leoG9a
Milan u tWenfy-siGhth and 1011zJW
twenty-ntnthL RondeAy. Detro1tS Eost-
eriy. Chicago. and "Rippy WM1nms
schslk, q the white Ssx. = u -
leader anooe The haeDtn0o y1eA ~
average Of - for II enuoa HoaRy =
tenth and Ainsmith nineteenth q tAs
list.
Cuba has gone cra.y over the weg4fe
series Two papers have son4 sDngtdnG
writer's to send an details Of the GnmeG
The Birmingham team. Of tn 1oul4ogn
League, arrived IN Havana yoGooq1oy.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
By
Grdsstl1,1d Rice

funny propelled sails
beyond
But Mcaws pitchers will
individually OF
1911
wasn't seconds stage that unnt his third
below But for the concve Mthewson
will
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Second Team to Play.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. 30.-The
Middies planned today to send second
string players against the University
of Pittsburgh Saturday, the opening
ing no chance on injuries and gave
regulars only signal practice.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Tomorrow's Gamea
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York
Yesterdays Results
Washington. I: Philadelphia, O.
New York. 3; Boston, ].
New York, S; Boston, /.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
MANAGER GRIFFITH
WONT SEE SERIES
. -sxnAroR.

ara ths players were srssted on tAs
whssf ~ = iaxUs crowd q ma Tk1v
win p1ay . ssriea cf Gansee WIN he
t1o1a1 Eoaguesu asFivs NeVombur /.
1soeAlyn = ticking ths dates o6Iessd
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Yankees Keep Out Of
Cellar by Winning

NEW YORK. Sept 30.-With their
necks above the water in the cellar, the
Yankees look about today with come
confidence at being able to escape fin
ishing the season In last place by virtue
of a double win from the Red Sox
yesterday. The scores were to and
to ].
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Thorpe Plays His First
Full Game With Giants

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-With a makeshift
team. the regulars being gwen a much
needed rest. the Giants split even with
the Boston Braves in a double bill here
yesterday. the scores going at to 3
and to /.
Jim Thorpe, who has pinch-hit sew
eral times this season, was allowed to
play his first major league game and
whanged out a homer and single In
the first game. In the second contest
McGraw tried out his new high-prlced
pitcher, "Rube'' Schauer and that
worthy got a terrible beating
Perdue and James held the juvenile
Giants to three hits in the second bat
tie. The scores:
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Run-Gandii. Stolen base-Gandi Struck
out-By johnson. 8: by Wyckon. ]. Bases
on balis-On johnson. !; of Wyckoff. I.
Three-base hit-Brickley- Double play-Mc-
Bride to Morgan to Gandil Sacrifice hit
Mcbride Left on bases-Phiiadelphia. I:
Washington. 3. Hit by pitched ball-By John
son /. Umpres-Messrs. Dineen and Con-
molly.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Manager Clark 0riA1th win fer6oD a.
worlds series t5bsysar - toGeA M
young twfrlers the nne axt Of hAf61ng
the enemy. Lat season he setSd -
host to his players at the opsning came
Of the big ssriss, but tAs seasea -
won't even accompany ths regslara %
their exhibition eameR
Il shall stay hight here with NJ III
pitchers." ssid the old Foz todax Nc
Bride VIII plot the team up - Hart
ford. Conn. and 7 supSoss seBe a he
boys VIII take In tie flrst gams e ~
series. anyway. But thsyn o = their
own hook. II they 60"
Jim Shaw. Jack Bsntisy. Dick W1u-
iams. Harry Harper. Harry HeoO6poeh,
Doc Ayres. ana Slim" Lsvs Wlu naks
up the school class at TIE Ylees1a avs-
nue. park. The hrst lesson win be e1vea
next Monday morning.
Fielding savssassa. nnolRiciaI bot sn-
tightening. show that oeorge NeDgaDo
leads al shortstops In tie Aner1can
League. with an average of - Hsro
are the fielding figures for IN ths ori&-
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Payer-Writers Threaten
Completion Of the Series
COMMISSION MAY
CALL OFF. SERIES
Members of Championship Teams Insist on Signing Names
in Newspapers Title Games May Stop -McGraw Issues
Def in Matter and Promises to Fulfil Contract

ance when the time comes to buck
against organized ball.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Tomorrow's Gamea
YesterdAY's Resuif
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games

Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh h-Cincinnati--Wet grounds.
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia. !.
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, s; Boston. g.
Boston, 8; New York, l.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
TOBACCO habit e; =; :: !. ;';.;:; w., !:

0sssls bal tesaih. vesSnsss Regssn nanfy
yigsv, ealn nesvsa, e,ssr sys sspsss srsssi
ersssss fsssess .Ws.k Il sSsssis III SSiisi ~
L / VoooSs ~ 1lx0 AHa 81 FNe0VWK. NJ
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Today's Games.
la at washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27

/ from FL Centre to Imperial, was {
visitor in town yesterday.
G.. F. Walters. manager of the Hui
City laundry of Cotton, is IN town
Il! looking after business interests.
James r. Walsh of Chicago is an
other recent arrival in Ell Centre. Mr.
Walsh is looking for a ranch adjacent
| to town.
Frederic Rapson had as his CUES;
| over Sunday l.. II. Webber of CaleXico,
president of the county Sunday school
| convention.
Mrs B. II. Benson, late Of Seattle,
an optician, has joined DR.. Oona Mae
ID. Robbins and will practice her pro-
fession in the city.
Miss Swanson. who has been Seri
ously i'll with typhoid fever at Berke-
ley. is greatly improved and will return
home with her mother early this week.
There is rumor circulating around
town that a new hotel will be built
this spring by Los Angeles financiers.
1t is estimated that Si50,000 will be
spent on the new structure.
r. r. Cosper of the Los Angeles
Brass Manufacturing Company was in
town Saturday in connection with the
Injuries lOT lllt HtN llIlSdtlOil ulStIlCl
quarters in the Masonic temple.
F. E. hahn Of Idaho has arrived
here to Join Engineer \. 4. Anderson
on work for the irrigation district. The
latter is now out making a reconnal-
Sance between Laguna dam and the
valley.
Clark Booher, who has recently es-
tablished himself in business at Cal
eXico and who is a candidate for as
SCISSOR and tax collector of the irri
cation district, was visitor in town
Saturday.
o. C. Youngman of Munich, Hun
gary. has selected Ell Centre as his
future home. He has engaged him
self. with J; w. Baker in the. piano
business. Mr.. IOungman'S family will
join him during the month.
j. D. Mosely and his s0n-in-law of
London, England, are in Ell Centre look
ing for investment opportunities. Mr..
MOsely is railroad man in his own
country and is very much interested in
transportation possibilities Of Imperial
valley.
The fact thai commercial men are
locking into FL Centre in constantly
increasing numbers is ample testimony
Of the tremendous increase in business.
There is hardly a day that hotel ac-
cUnInO1atiOns are sufficient to meet
the demand.
Joseph Daniels. librarian of Riverside
public library. who has been expected
in FL Centre the last few days, arrived
thi. morning. lie will give an informal
address this evening at The public IL
hrary at : 30. The public is cordially
invited. Mr.. Daniels is an excellent
speaker and his talk will be enjoyed
by every one.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Alfalfa or barley pasture
for sheep. Will pay fancy price.
F. l.. CULVER, care Record ranch,
Heber. Cal. x23S
FOR SALE-Alfalfa or grain hay, baled
Or loose. Reco.d ranch. 5 miles east
of Heber. F. L. CULVER. x23S
CAME TO MY PLACE. brood sow.
Paw expense and identify. L. H.
FIELD, r. d. No. l. x232
FOR SALE-47 shares No. 1 water
stock. Enquire JOHN F. WATER
MAN, r. F. D. l Ell Centre. 232
FOR SALES thoroughbred Toulouse
geese. Enquire JOHN F. WATER
MAN, r. F. d. l Ell Centre. 232
FOR SALE-BARGAIN-I have a few
good common mules, mower, rake,
disc and wagon. VIII sell cheap.
See me at ranch, 2 miles east Of He
Der. JOHN G. FERGUSON. 229
FOR SALE-Or trade: Registered Po-
land-China boar, saddles. saddle and
driving horses, bicycle. Want a shot
gun, cows and work team. DAY
BROS. u mile west, y mile south
Potter's crossing, New river. x23O
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room.
731 PARK AV. X232
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
Luther's Life and Works

suburban Life: Of the painful lack
college student. nno instance will suf-
ice. In a written test whether in a
college for young men 6r 16iln4 women
Is lmmatcrial tie Question was asked:
What was the secret Of Luther, sue
cess as a rcformcr?" The question
Wa- lcft unanswered by the majority
If the class. Sumr frankly aVOWcd
they lii not know vino Luther was.
Some confuundel tn" name with that
Of Luther Burbank. one answer, which
greatly Mortified the professors. was
this: "Thc secret Of l.uthrr's success
was his diet NJ worms
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
NOTICE

1 wish a I this time to place my name
before the voters of the Imperial Irri-
cation District as candidate for the
office OF tax collector and assessor for
their consideration at the election to
be held February 5, 1913
During my eight years residence here
in the valley rancher I have be-
come familiar with the conditions here
from rancher's point of view. have
had a great deal of experience in the
line of work that would fall to the
occupant of this office. I believe that
with the experience have had in this
line of work, together with my ia
miliarity with conditions here will
pie of this district successfully as tax
collector and assessor.-Advertis ent
234 CLARK BOOHER.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

tNOt EOHI IIhHHS-0''sU-J
Department of the Interior, U.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Janu-
airy "a, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given
that EVA VI. GRISET. of Ell Centre.
Desert Land Entry, No. O5702, for
SEA SWA, SWA SEA, Sec. 20, Lots 3
& 5, NEA NWA NV ANEA, Section
90, Township Is s, Range IS E., s. b
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Impe-
rial County, at Ell Centre, California.
on the 7th day of March, 1913, at 8
o'clock a. m
Claimant names a witnesses Frank
Best, of Holtville, Cal; G. A. Carr,
George c. Richards, William Griset.
all of Ell Centro, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
feb27 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
MAT CpaI IuudS-DSfpDl

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Jan
uary 20, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given
that FANNIE A. SALISBURY, of See
ley, Cal, who, on Feb. 10, 1905. made
03629, for ShSWA, Sec. 81, E1aN NEh
Sec. %, T. Is s., r. IL E., being Lots
9. 10 & IL, Sec. 2S, Lots l. ?, 3, 5
II E., S. B. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five yea.
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Imperial County,
al FL Centre. California, On the 3rd day
of March, 1913, at o'clock p. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mrs.
English, of Imperial Cal; Lester c.
Salisbury, of Seeley, Cal; F. Marshall
Salisbury, of Seeley, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
feb26 Register.