davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
Notice Contractors

Sealed bids are invited on Monday,
May 9th, 1913. at 200 o'clock, p m. for
the furnishing and erecting bridge on
Macon and Evansville road near Mint
Thornell's. according to plans and speci.
fcations now on file in the office Of
Chancery Clerk. Bond required in
penalty Of bid. The Board reserves the
right to reject any Or all bids.
BY order Of Board of Supervisors.
JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk, B. S.
By W. O. BARNES, Jr.. d. C.
This April 18th, 1918.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
Selirn.

The well known stallion, Selim. will
make the season at the Mcintosh place
five miles north of Macon on Macon &
Columbus road. Fee $15. 90. No quar-
antee OF foal but mare AN be returned
next season for same fee. All precau-
tons taken, but will not be responsible
for accidents.
Lutte MINOR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
Notice Contractors

Sealed bids are invited on Monday,
May 9th, 1918, at 200 o'clock p m. for
furnishing Convict Supplies delivered
at Shuqualak, Miss, for a term of n
month, as per specifications now on file
in Office Of Chaccery Clerk. Successful
bidder to furnish bond IN penalty of
bid. The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order Board Supervisors.
JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk, B. S.
By W. o. BARNES, Jr., D. C.
This April 18th. 1918.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11

u Plymouth Rocks Fer Sale.
! have gix Plymouth Rock hens and
cue seestes Ger bale. q u, p6Akeh.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
I've Mules For Sale.

One mule four years old and one IL
years 3D.. viii ell cheap for cash or
bsnkabls paper. Csc. D. RuSekhA.
kssAalkviIls, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
Sand, Robert ; Scott. Warren
Scott. Joe; Smith. Joe
Smith, c. H. ; Smith. Alfred
n..I A.AA c-IAh Honnu

Hduu, RupcTt {, OSUtts VuiIOu
Scott. Joe; Smith. Joe
Smith, c. H.. ; Smith. Alfred
Smith, Arthur Smith, Henry
Smith, Lewis Stevens, Will
Stevens, viii Stevens, william
Stewart, Iric Stewart. Wiley
Stewart, Mercy Stewart, Henry
Suber, Henry /; Sykes, Squire
Sykes, William Toliver, Sam
TOliyer,- Charley Thomas, Richard
Thomas, Anderson +; Thomas, Lee
Thomas, Wills; Thomas, Ernest
Thomas, Bud Thomas. Jim
Tippett, Charley, Jr. Turner, Geo.
Walker, Walter Walker, Lee
Walker, Neal; Washington. Clark
Wayne, RObt. I: Wayne, Latt
Wayne, Latt; Winston, Ellis
Winston, Austin: Wilson, Ell III
Wilson, Jim Williams. Jonas
Williams, Arthur; Williams, Jerry
Williams, Garrett Williams, Charley
Williams, Emanuel Williams, JEFF
Williams. Ned Williams. Major
Williams, Sam {: Williams, jeans
Williams, Tom Williams. Lucius
Witherspoon, Wash Young, Jack
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11

EOt SSto &uCAPS
One good brood mare, eight years
old; weighs eleven hundred pounds;
stsck built. Will bring mule colt in six
months. Write or phone 4
J. L. M1NoA,
sAusualski Miss.l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-11
DELINQUENT POLL TAX uSi.
Continued from Fourth PhgS

Continued from FOURTH Faeo
BHUoUALAK PRECINCT.
johnson, Press; johnson, Jno. Be
johnson, SAM Johnson, Jf,
Jones, Monroe Jordan, Lem
Jordan. Frank Jordan, Gilbert
King, Ed Kyle. Geo.
tAgrone. John Lewis. Cy
Lewis, Cllnk Lewis. Willie
Lewis. Manto Lewis. W. s.
Llpklns. Will Little, Wiley
Little. John LOckett. Tom Jr.
LOckett. Carl LOckett, John
LOckett, Geo. LOckett. Tom Jf.
Lockett. Frank LOckett. Bob
Love. Lon Lloyd. Lem
LYLE. All Lyle. Henry
Madison. Clay Marshall. 3. 2.
Marshall. Robt. Maury. Nathan
Maury, William Moore. VIII
Moore, Frank Moore, Allen
Moore. Sam Mosley, MAJ
Murray, Jim Murdoch. 3. H.
McCabb. Dan Mcdaniel, 0sie
McMullin, Dudley McNeea. Young
McNees. Joe; McSwain, Jim
Nicholson. DHde Nicholson, Ligs
Ormand, Ben {: Overstreet. Buck
Parker. John Palm. Otley
Patty. n. c. Sr. Perry Richard
Perkins, Andrew Ir, Phillips. Frank
Preston. John Robinson. I'd
Robinson. JOrn, SAndera. John
Sanders. Tom Scott, Slant
Scott, Ed Sellars. ]. A.
Shaw. John Henry Simpson. Tom -
S%Darkman. Leland Htennls. y. ".
Stevens. Sylvester; Stewart. Allie sr.
Stewart. Allie Jr. Tier. John
Tier. u. r: Tier. Lewis
Thornell, w. j.: ThOmpkins. Grant
ThOmpkins. Sam Thomas. Chas
Thomas, West TroDlett. Tom
Washington, VIII: Weir. I'd
Wilder, J. C., white, Geo.
White. Albert Williams. Nathan
Wlngate. Amos Wlngate. Tom
Wo0tteD. Ike: Young. Elijah
TOWN OF SHUOUALAK.
Bell. J. r.. Black, Dave
Brown, Luther H.. Brown, ]. G..
buckingham, Charley Campbell. Sam
Chamberlain. 8. d. Jr. Clemens, W. II.
Combs, r. G.: CASTOR, Ike
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
THE 50 CALL

Address All Communications to
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
Entered at the Postoffce at San Francisco, Gals
as second class matter.l
Telephone @Kearny S6''-Ask for The
Call. The Operator VIII Connect You
With the Department You Wish.
BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL
ROOMS Market and Third Streets.
Open until IL o'clock every night In
the year.
MAIN CITY BRANCH 1857 Fillmore
Street near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE, 1540 Broadway.
Telephone Oakland 1888.
ALAMEDA OFFICE. 1875 Park Street
Telephone Alameda 559-
BERKELEY OFFICE, 2011 Shattuck
Avenue. Telephone Berkeley u!
CHICAGO OFFICE, Tribune Building
w. J. Morton Company.
NEW YORK OFFICE. 200 Fifth Ave-
nue. w. J. Morton Company.
WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. Post
Building. Ira E. Bennett. Corre--
NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU. SIS
Tribune Building. c. c. Carlton, Cor
respondents
Foreign Offices Where The Call Is on
File:
LONDON. Eng. 3 Regent Street. S. w.
BERLIN. Germany. .Unter den Linden 8
ALL POSTMASTERS ARE AUTHOR
IZED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Subscription Price 50 Per Year.
Sample Copies VIII Be Forwarded
When Requested
Mail Subscribers in ordering change or
address should be particular to give
both NEW and OLD ADDRESS in
order to secure a prompt and correct
compliance with their request
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07

GOLDEN GATE av.. 1474, Pierce st-Sunny
fiat. rooms; reasonable rent. Apply SHAM
WALD. BTCKBEE K CO.. 81 Montgomery st
LILY av. 236. Oak and OctavIa-New. sum
ny 3 room Eat bath; walking distance: rent
reasonable.
GUERRERO ST.. To. bet. 10Th and 20th-Two 4
room fats lower aud middle; strictly up TO
date; 500 and $21-50.
l7TH St. 437sA. above Douglass--Sunny modern
Gat Of rooms and bath: rent $15
Continued on Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07

quirement sleeping porch bath; elm paneled
dining rooms and hail. hardwood hoors and
garage at 670-872 18th av., Richmond District:
price 81. 500; terms half cash. OWNER on
premises,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07


ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
Son SSn eee
GOLDEN GATE av 62e-sunny housekeeping
suites and rooms; running water. elect lights.
gas range: $3.50 mp.
GROVE st. 12O6-Two sunny connecting fur
nished rooms: regular kitchen; yard child
cared for daytime; SIS
COUGH st.. 1915. cor Geary-Nice sunny rooms;
$10 S. IS month: AL conveniences; suitable
working women; respectable.
GOLDEN GATE av.. 2oes-clean front parlor
suite: sun all day: gas electricity; SIG; phone;
aouLts.
HAIGHr st.. 5o7. cor Fillmore-Modest apts.
housekeeping and single rooms; rent reduced
almost half
OCTAvIA st., 1902 or nicely furnished sun
ny hskpg. rooms, SO to $14 mo-; rear room
OAK st., 71s. nr, Fillmcre-Front parlor suite.
buffet Kitchen. bath. phone; No. 6 Hayes car
passes door; reasonable.
oCTAvIA st.. 1857. mr. O'FarreiI-Hskpr. rooms.
Vic up per wk; also basement rms. So
PIERCE St. 25a. corner Page-Fine housekeep-
ing rooms very cheap: rer week or month.
POST St. 1892 large sunny hskpg. rooms,
suitable for friends; every convenience; reas.
STEINER St. s47-2 nice large s,ihny rooms.
private hall. nice bedroom. kitchen; running
water sink: like home: reasonable
VALENCIA st. s25-2 sunny rooms; every con
verfence: also faree single room phone: bath.
WALLER St. 1920. near park-Private family
apts. for housekeeping; 1-2 rooms: sep. kitchen:
"a. 30 week mn: hath. laundry: ianifor service.
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED
PACIFIC av. 251a-Marine view rooms sunny
and charming: private bath: excellent board:
exclusive neighborhood: convenient car service.
Call or telenhone Fillmore 1854.
PIERCE ST.. s15. near McAlIster-Furn. rms :
bath: fine neiehborhood: excellent board: .
people- S1s month.
o'FARREIL ST.. 124a-Nice. clean. airy single
furnished rooms $1-50 per wk. board optional; (;
walking distance.
LAGUNA St. 2o3o cor. Sacramento Sunny
rooms. with board: references required cleo
trfcfty; privste baths.
ROOMS and board-Excelent rooms and board /:
marine view; reasonable prices. s76 Union St
near Jones.
EDDY ST.. a54-Sunny front suite. with board !;
home cooking: also single rooms: reasonable
PINE st.. 1890 near Tsylor-Room aud board !;
private family: reasonable.
BOARD FOR CHILDREN
wANTED-By the Associated Charities. boarding
milk and extras furnished. Apply by letter,
1900 Jackson ST
MOTHERS love and care for or girls. 4 to
10 years Box 9. Glenwood, Santa Cruz
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
AILING WOMEN
 0F MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis tressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How
 She Found Relief.

Fleetwood. Pa" During the Change of Life I was hardly able to be around
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
ANDERSON GETS RID
 OF MANY FtDERALS
Last Batch of Foreign Consiqned
 Yavapai County Jail

Anderson's army mas been mobil- i"ed. It now occupies the bivouacs assigned by War Minister Judge Will liam Fl. Sawtelle. The last detach- mcnt arrived in it's barracks in the county building of Yavapai county at Prescott day before yesterday, and Bush B. Anderson, the generalissimo, hes returned to headquarters
 The gang of seven federal prisoners. which Deputy Marshal Anderson con VOycd to the Prescott jail. is the last Tie Maricopa county bastile now con tains only such federal captives as are sentenced there by the honorable the federal court, which is mostly in San Francisco right now. Needless to say the distribution of the malefactors tU the other county prisons in a mighty relief to the Maricopa ward CTS The chateau is now resuming it's wonted appearance of semi-quiet and cleanliness. The long termers will be taken to Atlanta soon
 The following were taken to Pres cOtt yesterday: Chester Howard J. E. Wilke, Feliciano Cuevas. Jacinto F1gueroa, Jose GrunilIo, Rosenda Ara gen, SeriacO Esquibel.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
A MES SPENCER

4 merry little messenger
 Came up the hiIly way, And danced among the trees of fir And kissed the shining bay. He climbed up in my poet-chair And perched him there-the elf! He looked so glad, I lost my care, And fain would laugh myself He said: Why art thou sad, my dear The world is bright anew; Come sing song and frolic here. While skies are fair and blue." Then went he on his merry way, But fluttered back again, To leave the message, Joy to stay, Dear Sunbeam. after rainI
 Vera F. KeeVers.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
NON- -INTt EXPERIENCE IS
 SLOGAN TURKEY DAY

After considerable debate as to the most desirable time for the game be- tween the Braves and the Coyotes on Thanksgiving Day, it has been decided that in the afternoon will be the most convenient to all who will wish to take in the game and who will have any interest in the pigskin contest be- tween the two teams. By that hour those who have their turkey early in the day will have finished their meal and there will be time for those who leave the bird till evening to attend the game and still not miss the dinner
 Further, an early announcement of the time of the game will allow those who intend to take it in to prepare for dinner and football, and the one is as necessary to a Thanksgiving day as the other. so that neither will inter- fere with the other In other words. to become all the more ambiguous, neither football nor turkey must in terfere, and if there is an interefer-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

pound and it made me strong well wo- man. 1 am very thankful that 1 fol- lowed my friends advice and I shall recommend it as long as 1 live. Before I took the Compound 1 was always sickly and now have not had medicine from doctor for years. You may pub fish my letter. Mrs EDWARD B. HILL BERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly needed by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period i'll life when woman's great change may be expected.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Amalga- mated 70ss, Smelling 6234, Santa Fe 92, St. Paul 9Sa4, New York Central 95H, Pennsylvania 1OS1s. Reading 15914. Southern Pacific 86H, Union Pacific 15OH, Steel 5512, Steel Preferred 105A Silver 5q
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
FINANCES AND MARKETS
.ssCcrt~''n PRFea nIsPt T~H7


 NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Stocks moved slowly. and trading was stupid today. except for one period early in the day, when the market was de- pressed by a fairly active selling move ment. In that period was expressed the true state of feeling of the street which was undeniably pessimistic. But the present situation was so full of un- certainties the bears would not ven ture to carry their movements far
 Continued lack of definite informa tion regarding the Mexican affairs af fected the sentiment unfavorably. The days trading news was also depressinS The steel trade reviews indicated that closing down of the mills was not un- likely. one of the large steel concerns it was reported, has dismissed fifteen hundred employees on account of poor
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
TWO ARE HURT
 AS RAIN FALLS
Horse Falls and Throws Two Riders, Breaking Leg of One, and Automo- bile Strikes Pedestrian, Fracturing His Leg

Two accidents occurred yesterday afternoon on Central avenue, while the rain was in progress, each due 10 slippery pavements. In each in stance the victim sustained a frac- ture of the left leg, one above the ankle and the other above the knee.
 Fred Moore of Mesa and another young man, both mounted upon the same horse. approached Washington street on Central avenue shortly af- ter 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon The rain was falling and the horse was being urged. At Central avenue and Washington street, as the turn was about to be made the horse lost his footing and fell. One of the young men fell clear of his horse, but Moore's left leg was pinned under the body of the animal.
 As soon as the horse could be moved and Moore released, the young man was removed to the office of Dr. w. ell. Sargent, here it was found that a severe fracture had been sustained. Later the young man was removed to his home.
 Ephraim Pennington, an express man, was in the act of walking across Central avenue at Jefferson street about 4:45 o'clock in the af- ternoon. He failed to notice the ap- prOach of an automobile driven by Oliver Creech and F. w. Norton. un- til the machine was nearly behind him. He then attempted to jump out Of the way and instead went directly in front He was knocked to the pavement and his left thigh fractur- ed. Besides he sustained severe cuts about the face and head and his clothing was badly torn. Creech and Norton picked the injured man up and took him to the city hall and afterwards to his home at FPS West Fillmore street, where pr. r. R. Doron attended him. Even had Pen nington stepped in front of the ma chine. Creech and Norton are cer- tain they could easily have stopped before striking the man had it not been for the rain upon the pavement.
 Twenty pounds sranulated sugar 90 cents; best No ? galv. tubs, 4S cents; Saturday only. McKee's.-Ad- NeItiSement. Gd
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Woodrow Wilson. is (which is  would be
  of be glasses young
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

ence, let the football interfere with the dinner Interference is the bigger part of the game anyhow and it is therefore well fitted to the cast.
 Enter football, 3 p. m. Exit same, 4:15 p. m.
 Enter dinner for football enthusiasts and players at D. m. Scene of cele- bration and jollity with thankfulness for a good game
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Twenty pounds sranulated sugar
 90 cents; best No ? galv. tubs, AS cents; Saturday only. McKee's.-Ad- VeItiSement. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
etaIs

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-COpper quiet electrolytic unchanged.
 Stocks
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
A FUTILITY

WaShingtOn's war on the beef trust operations in Argentina, like the war on the coffee trusts. operations in Brazil, is foredoomed to nulIity. Our laws do not cover the universe. as yet; other countries select their own way of being virtuous.-DalaIs News
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

aC dli. l dlWayS ndu a headache and 1 was so dizzy and ner- vous that 1 had no rest at night. The flashes of heat were so bad sometimes that l did not know what to do.
 " One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's V e Q e table Com
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Twenty pounds granulated sugar % cents; best No galv. tubs, AS cents; Saturday only. McKees-Ad- NeTtisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

business. The money market was cas- fer call loans being renewed at 2$4 per cent Bonds mainly were steady, all though pressure was evident in spots. Total sales, represented a par value of $1.790. 900. Government bonds un- changed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26

estimate the dead. Thousands are
camped on the hills surrounding these
towns. 1t is impossible Tor boats to
live in the swirl through the streets.
must remain marooned until the wa
ters subside. IE Cleveland and North
ern Ohio sections there is enormous
property loss, but loss of life is slight.
HAMILTON
HAMILTON, Ohio, March 26.-The
plant of the Beckett Paper Company,
valued at half a million, collapsed to-
day from the flood. At midnight the
Columbia Carriage Works and the Due
mer Pattern Works collapsed Several
enormous factories were destroyed by
fire following the flood during the
night.
TOLEDO, March 26-The News-Bee
has received word by special messen-
ger from Tiffn that Mayor Kaeppel
Chief of Police Myers and many others
are dead. There is terrific damage
Water is seven feet deep in the bus
mess section.
INDIANA
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March 20
Apparently authentic information here
says 40 persons were drowned by flood
at Brooksville. Ind. The banks pro-
tecting the town, where the two forks
of White river join, collapsed.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 90
Mayor Goeth has received private ad-
vices from Peru that 500 have been
drowned there. The entire city is in
undated.
INDIANAPOLIS March 26.-Conflict-
ing reports from Peru estimate the
dead at from 30 to 400. Many bodies
have been recovered. In many Sec
tions of the city the water is SO high
that only spires indicate the location OF
churches. Hundreds spent the night
on roofs waiting for today for rescue
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 26.-The
chief of police at Peru estimates those
dead from the flood there at 20, with
terrific property damage.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 26.-With 20O
reported dead in West indianapolis
and other suburbs, 800 in Peru and
scores of others throughout Indiana, a
terrific snow storm is adding to the
terrible suffering. 1t seems certain
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26


by UNITED ESOCAllONSl
the on
information recveo "
declared VIII
Troy
from his private secretary VINO
Galveston The conditions
following
Ali people the river leading to Dayton
especially the people OF roy "he
! there a boat club"
Dayton burnng wd ruHoFs
Phoneon
500
believed be the
of aid fatalities
nj
Throughout Hease
rising Nearly town in all Ohio is panic
forecast
Springfield
a 5000 that hour
block.
10000 the
ToRRENTiaL RAINS COMING
WASHINGTON
tales of magnitude
dead fhroun unhOunO
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26

COLUMBUS, March 26.-Practically
every wire in the flood district is
down. The estimates of dead vary
from $50 to 5000. Governor Cox esti-
mates that 25OOOO are homeless. 1t
is absolutely impossible at this hour
to estimate the damage, but it may
run to many millions. The heaviest
loss of life is at Dayton, Piqua, sgd
ney, Middleton and Tippecanoe City.
The hydraulic dam at Piqua collapsed,
flooding the city. The report that 500
were drowned there is unconfirmed.
Bellefontaine reports that Lewiston
reservoir has burst and a veritable til
dal wave is sweeping Miami valley.
Thirteen are known to be dead at
Hamilton and hundreds of others are
missing. The damage there will reach
a million.
Seven are known to be dead at Mid
dleton and a hundred are missing, with
property damage of half a million.
A wild report from Dayton says a
school house has been engulfed and
400 children are dead. Governor Cox
has been unable to verify this, but be-
ieves it is exaggerated.
The west side of Columbus is
wrecked and $4,000 are homeless. Es-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26

, Inmates of the fatalities here range
from six to 200.
Scores of houses are floating down
the river. People on the housetops are
being rescued as fast as possible by
hundreds of boats operating from the
igher places.
The flood extends throughout Ohio
and Indiana. with other neighboring &
states suffering less. Hardly a single
train is operating in Ohio. The wires
everywhere are Frustrated and it will
be impossible to determine the exact
situation for several days. The en-
tire death list will never be known.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Charac-
terizing the Ohio and Indiana floods as
a national calamity, President Wilson
issued a formal appeal for aid.
The presidents plea read: THE ter
rible floods in Ohio and Indiana are
a national calamity. The loss Of life
is indefinite, but the suffering prompts
me to issue an earnest appeal to all
who are able to assist the labors of
the Red Cross TO send contributions
to the national headquarters in Wash
ington or to local treasurers. We
should make this common cause The
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
IN THE COURTS

In the superior court of the state
of California, in and for the county of
Imperial. Hon. Franklin ]. Cole, judge
Tuesday, March 25.
CIVIL
Percheron Horse Breeders Associa-
tion of No. VS.. l.. F. Gray-CauSe
continued to March 26 for trial.
Christina Hurd VS.. w. H. Sanders
ct atrial of cause and submitted to
the court on brief.
EX PARTE-CIVIL
j. c. BlackintOn VS. Frank c. Pres
ton ct al-Order made amending order
INEBRIATE
In the matter of May Hayes, an al
legged Incorporate user of narcotics
Hearing. Committed to Southern Cali
fornia State Hospital at Patton.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
FATHER SOUGHT TO BURY
HIS SIX CHILDREN ALIVE

1t has just developed that Samuel
Baer came near burying his six child
rem alive in Evergreen cemetery at the
time he was arrested on an insanity
charge, on which he has since been
sent to Patton.
Baer had lived with his family in
the Mesquite lake region, where he
was first arrested and brought to the
county jail, where he was detained
for several days. He Gained down
and his wife finally had him released
and they took a house in FL Centro.
Leaving the children with the father
the mother went away for a day. and
during her absence the father bought a
new pick and shovel and took the six
children, the oldest of which lis aged
10 wears. to the cemetery for burial
Sheriff Meadows and City Marshal
Cummings heard of it just in time ta
reach the cemetery and interfere with
his plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
iDRIaNOpLE HAS FALLEN

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
SOFIA, March 26.-The war office
has announced that Adrianople has
fallen and the end of the war is likely
at hand. 1t is said the third Bulgaria. n
division has occupied the city. Before
surrendering the Turks blew up the
powder magazine and fired hundreds
OF houses. The Bulgarians prevented
the destruction of the entire city by
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-26
DARROW'S TRIAL CONTINUED
LEY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

Los ANGELES, March 26.-The trial
of Clarence DarroW on charge OF
bribing Juror Robert Balm of the Nc
Namara case was put over to June 16
by Judge Willis on Darrow's request
today. District Attorney Fredericks
consented. The trial was scheduled to
begin March 81