davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
germiiaIe gInseiaen.
gIn Sic 9anlcu.

Hlr rinjiae 5hnle Ia Def slabt
lliilere EnpNlollcn ctl oilen Sunoc Ndmcn
mesclWe ole lcioermodcrlunif mad Ben uGneiifs
ser ieii huN ben 4lnldlu6 an nieic 0ldilen
cffelncn unlcrribt 9otocn5, glu0mlnaos mo
Apenoa. Negncne Ghnoen SUI 60nic be-
QciWcile eitoc;icn l5nucn lpdbrcio RES llnicrs
lpNN lorntictl WtrbcU Ornucihet llnler
Nfi im 0npnrl BON Mnlicrn cfibcu Nn0eic
suNnnN lMriilin eber mAnnld hyl Tu
eapffs Nr D12. Ngit 1ataioaa sigaDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
gYie SanS qp0n itarb.


Qsic Tinucrlid marc bic 1paien Der anerltan
ihel 3eitrn8cn Dor encr Wonat Gage lana angeuat
nit giacbridicn iiber &ons 2oop ocn 0ctidcuS Spon"
scr ia Souoou oeinau iuo critoicn muroc. Iie
glngopbenpreiic beprad ocn Sail iogor eotorell oa
SooD emit in oea Der SiaaeN acrecu cn oll nno be
icincr ScHabmc IN Son0oH au1ebId enen amrltan
idcl @aB ia ieium @eie bate Der aui cen ytaHen
e.ueS Gbicagoer 9irgcrc aus8ccilt mar Die 8e5eit
nma ,Spion@ tiiugt ubitobei0. iwo Der 0urddlnItts
ncni6 icbt in ciuau Spiou cac @erouIihfeit nit
0cu 5u pcriebren i nd nit ser Sire einc5 od)tbarc
Mnid)n pcrtrdgt Gas MAG in Dielc 6olcn cn be-
rc1tiates @eiii1 icn. Nais Noog mar abcr ilderlid
en- Mom oeicn 9ctanntibaii iidl 9icmai0 5u idldmcn
ttou1te Dos erlantc bic GnglMl0er iclb idon BET
icincr &rosciiiruiQ Seine @nltin8 Dor ocn Hdlter
mar pic oos @eIliner Eaaeblat dl mittbellc1 ldBt
emo iolde CAB elm ouaeIebcer Sonooner Siir9er ol'S
ocm 3ndnuuraum Dcranstrot oui Den An5etlaaicu
itidlritt un0 Inn Ole Scno 6ridtc Nbcr mas Sans
9ooD in @rilidteit mar cut5uat cin A1ibieosbrei an
ieiuc @uae10rigcu in Stuttgart ocn CT ON Abclo Dor
ieincr erdlcBung, am .. yloucnber in Sopcr o. Son
con idrIeb Uer 9riei laltei
.u@leine Sicben Sd b0Dc aui mcincn @ott rer
ralst mo CT BAT etideoca Cur6 rielc @eia6ren oeS
Scbens Bat CT mid seigyt ml0 immer eretct er bat
mir bic 5d)onbcicn Der geet ac5eat mebr oic Willio
ren unter inns. mo id Cart iidli llageH glcne llbr
III abgelauict iuO i'd muB Sen gsca oirdls omtle
lbal geben vic uiclc neincr broycu iapcrcn &amero
cen m pitltW lNfOIuuiet NlGtn OCT Npltct ~u
aicbt cs tcinc gSa6l m0 fcnc Soruua un0 Onriu
Gcbe i'd mciuem Sdjidia cniacacu inn ielbcu Gee mo
@ht6c ullcrer alorrrid)en @orohrcn u0lit @oit ilr
s.acr mo 9lcidl~ lhi6 m6ec mcin SebeH oS Gin be
IdeiocueS Cpier aui ocn gliar 0es &otcraAoes &C.
piir6igi pcr0cu Sin 9clocnioo in Ser Shiaht iit &c
uib jdloncr e0od lit mir Dies nid bcibicoeu uio idl
arbc bier i'm ScinoesInn0 IT'LL mo iubcfnnnt 1aS
NeruBtien ie0odl i'm Gienie nle;!ics gaicranocs 3u
crtca. maat min Sen Zoo leidt @cun i'd aud mcilie
5ciioc nidt iu Gnaoc lc6tc 10 Bot i'd mcncn &ott
mir qnGoig 5 icin, iul0 oic5 1T mir guuobri. Sebt
lvobl Sbr 2ebal mo bc6alic mid IN gurer Grunuc
ring ais ocu &ans. oen S6r fennt 9iogo ocr olmddl
tge Gott Gnd idlsen mo oci oeriden @oficn Gem
5iea pcrci6cn Qos CberiricsSaeridlt in @on0oa Dat
mid weqcu aressOeriduorimg 5um Sooc 0crirtbcih-
gorgen neroc d bier i'm Soiper cridoiicn Gs lit mir
enc iebr oroBe Neri6igm0 Oab man mid ndlt os
Spon bebauoclt SO Fabc aercc5ic Gidicr se)cbt i'd
iucr0c oS 0f3ier nno nidlt ais Svion iier6ca Sebt
.oo9l o5oti cane eugb Sans"
lluA III cHcm anoercn @ricc idricb az:
mas @dtcrlan0 rici ntid iio I'D olatc ginn tat
mid mein Sdidial crreidt Sraliert lidt Inn mid,
lcbaltet MD in Griislerug ipo ieo ucriitcrt oab
Sans QooD cinen c0rcabaiiul loo itrbt Scbt uo6l,
Goh ic3ne Gud ml0 pcrchc mcsa @aiicl Den
1icg!
Sans So0p, Der 0i3icf lcr octidca Giarinc mar.
tcrridtcic Spiouoieuit abcr cr Geq0rlc nid 5u Der
sortc spionc melde Sic 9naahiaa c)ylidcr @eudca
reroimeH.
O-----
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
gefannimodlnnorR.
Snrfau ocs Cuaeiipre ocr 2tnnermiriGcH ana
Slcgujeu, MnibbaAe.

Slcgnitu, Nni1baAe.
B0ltimore ben ~ Eeaemper 1914.
0o piro hieruii Ncil5 GeQopeH pan ale bon
oielem 9ureaH aIsaeiieAieH SiceMsn iit 1sa
irolenm Htnarb e0pl. uno HacniclcIilne.
Afqelbu0ntn ETC oem WcieDe SENDS 10 Der
erign geoai im SaHuar isbrn Jngres sriensi
ioerocn mAUgn
Saniti q. 9oDen,
goaellor Der @anermleibeH une SiceH5en.
(Nfi2n--9il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

Die in 5ranfrsid iie6cacca cuaiaIsn Siiijerc
ldeincn Dem gllsaanac oes &t'cles nit ai5uaroBciu
ie IN cinem 9ricic an oie ganooner Zines Sic @log
Gdgcii cincS }nionucbuldeS aH uio taocli oic amt
ldcn ztelu Gn8lanos ooiilr ooB c oes Fubliiin
0rb disiiibrid]e 9cridic uom sric8sdanplagc iibcr
bon Stono Der Itn8e nidt beiier oili Gem Spcnoci
crboltcl eSn eincu onoercn ercic feBt cS porIdj
ad piiiidlc heiuabe oaB bic Sdlaar nnlercr 6cnoe
enslor0s aicn bcttdie; 0cnn i'd CLAUDE nidt oaB
irgcao eipns aloeres nierc oiicnilide glenarg von
rem Sdrcdeu elmer 16aiiod]e ibcr5cuaeu fam. mic
cine 0iine Ie6r 6iimte Acibc Sol0aten IN oen Soni
6r1bcn bier inter oaloent0mpcn oos Dem Scnoc 81 er.
iparcn hdt" Ter 9ieoe Sim IL etpas ounfel Dan
ionu allies 20gdjc bcrauslcci mn fcinr Siese53uocr
ld;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
THE GERMAN VIEW OF THE
pRO-ENGLISH VInW.

England is checking Germany,
and under the circumstances every
thing IS permissible Attack,
without discrimination warships.
mercantile marine troop ships.
transport--all are legitimate spoils.
Admiral Schleipcr in tho Lokal-
Anzeiger
We often wonder if Germans who
talk that way have the slightest ap-
probation Of the effect Of such lan-
guago upon the public Of the civil
izod world. DO they want Germany
TO be universally regarded as an OUT
law among the nations? New York
World).
The World evidently has forgotten
that in it's own columns it printed
articles written BY English fire
eaters in which they advocated O.
campaign OF determination against
Germany, the Introduction of franc
tireur warfar in case the Germans
should invade England. and the
lynching of the German officers And
tho World evidently has forgotten
Lord Kichcncr's concentration camps
for exterminating the poor Beers,
and that prO-English paper Of the
lfA "AfiA Is AA1AA KNENAH QQAA aNNAlA w
know that England is now waging
the same kind OF war of extermina-
tion i'm concentration camps on Ger
mans. that she hunts the world over
for Germans to put them in those
camps to die. And the World owl
IDENTIFY don't know OF don't want to
know that the French authorities
are sending German prisoners to
fever infected portions OF Algiers.
and that they are now taking Ger
mans of Of neutral ships leaving
Europe and make them prisoners OF
war The opinion OF the World and
it's close ally Sir Edward Grey does
not concern the German race q bit.
OF more concern 70 the race is the
opinion Of Intellectual America and
Scandinavia. the people of these
country being closely related to the
Germans And there we see a
Burgess. a Hadin, Biornson and the
danish poetress Karin Michaelis de-
Tending the Germans; and Karin
Michaelis says III the Germans arc
TO be called Barbarians', then l shall
consider Il an honor to also be
called q Barbarian
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
grddOeut @iIiOn 6ot i'd suOlid aniacraiit in mil.


@raii0cni @iiiun fat Fdj cnblidl anieerait in mil.
Scr 6orm mild i'm @er9lein nit Glepclano s-gna
ono il0r 5ii modcn onB Der anicritnnitc Nanoa nit
nctroIcu 2an0erl guropas nidt me5r piuiot1aer
Neilc qciort mer0en bari g8os Der Fraiocnt Deute
but bate cr hon bor bier @lonoicn tbuii ollen io
5wor nit Qodorud Gs ifoc ooiin bcitc piel beller
nm rIcrcn Sonocl uno ser @r6iiocnt elbt lhlnoe
bo6cr in Der Adtuna oer 9dlioucn ameritaner oie
trtte 9lcrnliia ieitens oices Sai0cS mo EN- lelb
tcrubies 9hiitretcn Der Acgierung nah alBeu per-
langcu Gic 4rotcitr III Baltimore uno onoersmo
acQcn sic oficutuN0Qc Gnglanooiencrci an bomlter
@tclc bui obnc 3ueieI cuos nit Dem 5britf oes Fra
f6enien "a t6ln g8nricn mir as. poS oaraus MIRO
-----t}-----
Gongrefa6aeor6netsr SUboa erflart, CT mare ~
Nlo6ona cinmmg 5inr 9naoesicioor crrabt wor
CEN iocnn or iidt oen 5duapps Srlt" gSal.StraBe
oen sio6l1nut ocl @ouDercr BON globama nio oen
@rdii0enim Ser Der Stnnien ge5cn iid gebabt botte
Gen enupiqrim0 icincr 9tooerlagc bat Nerr Noblon
ridt anacfii6rt ndmd ooB ieii Ge8ncr I'M oic giom
noiion cn cscur g9. lln0crmoo0 mar.
Der emalilhc Mnrinemiutcr be5eidna bic Se
freroci ocs Cberteit @oetbnls iibcr 9clraitaisper
lesunoeu ii Ser aonal3onc 6urd britiidc aric9sfiHe
ais unbcarin0ct lMo eioer miro cS nidt Bios omeri
inniide 3etnngnb ionoeru and aueritanne StaaiS'
manner 1cbcn sic Dem Sd)rudbcr Ghtrdll me1r ala'
bcn ais 0cu acninlen Grbaucr oes Gauatuatunols
gSnifen far ben Greiuubano.
2lmeriia olt BAIT es 6eiier
9ll5 umitr alter Continent
g9ir lieicrn Sdlndlicn, On nos 2Seller
Cos 0onii In ruicrcr Sn0c brcli
quo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
Q4nifen flir Sen lreiUlrbano

AmerIta, oil BAIT es 6eier
glls imier alter Continent
@ir leicrn Sdllndicn on pos &ener
Cos 0ann IN rHicrcr @iinoc orcuNi
Ollf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
YaItImorc Gemcierh


5nir0u: onupt0gqona Harih.slpennt. BiiiA
uuu Der Dnnsetfant
Vcatdbnlbpidtc Su nctldNien ror S25 an.
5cilion ~N nnicr lmuerpihrcnncr euiflhi,
500 Aauu ili 4 cininnc Grdbcl. aoi.en,
itcic NtrNrlinn bet Wnneuc.
observation-disclosures icti cilen
(sunli0lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

Did anybody ever hoar Of an old
saying which speaks OF throwing
che cloak over the shoulder accord
ing TO the direction from which the
wind blows?' Wen take glance al
the editorial columns OF the pro-
English press since the President is
attempting to force Great Britain to
recognize the rights Of American
shipping
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
GrirO66fe


-TWVUW7 NWII- q IIIITIIV7
9Nrcnn. gr. a. g1cn. .enrnicnnsetfnfc rub
cQnDtOinnnnq: Ssehrrin.Hnnt.
Vcardunkpltpc Don S25 an. luiicr bcliunois
ncr guiNci rmuinhlnutn. Wciuinhc Rilun5cn
cic ilHo ir lreiA10n3 am oanniQHpnna so
nnocn lnlr aac,I Miro. Ueun Gtioiinihi
rcrNfCfcf
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
CURE OF CANCER
AND IT'S NATURE

The danger to which the public is
exposed from cancer, one of the most
dreaded Of diseases, is but imperfect
ly understood, and there are very few
people who realize how widely the
disease prevails. The American So
clety for the Control of Cancer
whose membership includes large
number of the most distinguished
physicians and surgeons in the Unit
ed States is prosecuting a useful
work in the dissemination of knowl-
edge concerning this disease as a
means of awakening the people to
the vital Importance of dealing with
it as soon as the first manifestations
of it appear. 1t is the purpose of
the society to disseminate knowledge
concerning the symptoms, diagnosis,
treatment and prevention of cancer,
to investigate the conditions under
which cancer is found and to COM
pile statistics in regard thereto. The
purpose of the society as thus stated
in its constitution is to direct a cam
paign of education for the preven-
tion of this disease.
Interesting and really surprising
facts are given in a leaflet sent out
by this society-facts that ought to
be widely known. We are told that
cancer is almost invariably at first
a local disease; it is easily cured if
promptly recognized and at once re-
moved by competent treatment: it is
practically always incurable in its
later stages; the disease usually be-
gins in some unhealthy spot or some
roint of local irritation; in external
cancer there is something to be seen
or felt, such as wart, mole, a
lump or scab, or an unhealed wound
or sore. Pain is rarely present. Can
Ger inside the body is often recog-
nized by symptoms before lump can
be seen or felt. Persistent indiges
ton, with loss of weight and change
of color is always especially sus-
picious; persistent abnormal dis
charge from any part of the body
should arouse the suspicion of can
Ger, particularly if the discharge is
blood; the early and hopeful stages
Of cancer are usually painless
.,,f -, IL.
early manifestations of the disease
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Harper's Weekly Sizes Up
Politics In California

/ Diego county, and because playing
with dollars is San Diego's main oc-
cupation.
Harrison Gray Otis is nearly as
powerless in Los Angeles as Spreck-
els is powerful in San Diego. Otis
newspaper, the Los Angeles Times, is
wealthy, prosperous sheet. 1t is
the recognized organ of the Merch-
ants and Manufacturers Association,
an organization pledged to the prin-
ciple of "open shop" In years past
it has been through the Times that
the bitter struggles against labor
unions have been carried on in Los
Angeles. Otis violently opposed He
ney ard the others during the years
of the San Francisco graft prosecu-
tions, and has consistently allied him
self with the most reactionary ele-
ment5 in politics. The publicity which
! he is able to give through his paper
is practically all the power he ex-
erts. Thoroughly discredited among
the great bulk of California voters.
the Los Angeles Times, with it's tre-
mendGus circulation, is able to swing
very few votes.
At present, Otis has very little di-
rect influence with the city govern
ment, although he finds himself able
to tamper in public affairs to some
extent in the county. He practical
ly controls the office of district at
torney, now held by John D. Fred
GrickS.
In San Francisco, the last guard of
the old corrupt and corrupting South
ern Pacific railroad machine is able
to lift its voice in the columns of the
San Francisco Chronicle, owned and
edited by Michael Henry De Young
Of the few blots that have not dis
appeared during the long struggle
for cleanliness in California, the most
unsightly is Mike De Young, with
his newspaper, the San Francisco
Chronicle.
That triumvirate-Otis-De Young
Sprecl;els-believes that its opportun,
, ity for destroying the progressive
movement in California will come al
the fall elections, when an entire
state ticket is to be put in the field
The three obstructionists will end
it now seems certain, by destroying
instead, any possibilits Of an erfec
tive reorganization of the Republican
party in California, for years to come
at least.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
C.. A. SHAFER
UNDERTAKEN
Ell Centre. Phone Main IA
J. l.. TRAVERS
PIONEER CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER
Office 502 Main st. Tel. 453
SUMMONS.

In the Superior court, in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California.
Valley Lumber Company, plaintiff
vs.. W. H. Dutton, defendant. Dan V
holland, attorney for plaintiff.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA send greeting to: w. H. Dutton
defendant.
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 the
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demarded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or they will apply to
the court for any other relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior court of the County
of Imperial, State of California this
9th day of June, A. ID. 1913.
(SeaD M. S. COOK, Clerk.
MonJuly27
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

may be the means of saving many
lives if it is needed The trouble is
that most people will neglect slight
sore or swelling that is painless. Not
until it has passed into the danger
Gus stage do they begin to think of
going to a doctor. All authorities
agree that cancer can in all cases
be cured if it is taken in its early
stages. This should be constantly
borne in mind.
The American Society for the Con
troll Of Cancer does not place much
reliance upon radium as a cure for
the disease. 1t says:
according to the most authorita-
tive opinion the curative effects Of
radiHm are practically limited today
to superficial cancers of the skin,
and to superficial growths of mu-
couS membranes and certain deeper.
lying tumors of bone, ETC., which are
not malignant. Radium has probably
been shown to exert definitely cur
ative effect on certain Of these cases
while the disease is still local and
in the early stages. Radium definitely
relieves suffering when used in the
advanced stages of deeper can
GERS; but in those cases it improves
only the visible or tangible manifes-
tations and exerts no effect upon the
disseminated disease as a whole. 1t
is believed that there is as yet no
proof that radium has finally cured
any case of advanced and disseminat-
ed cancer"
The society that is disseminating
information on this subject warns the
people against the ''fake' radium docs
tors, who really possess no radium
at all and aim at nothing but rob
berry of the innocent and confiding pa
tient. There is very little radium in
the world, and it is in very few
hands.
1t is obviously the part of wis
dom to take precautions against can
Ger and to avoid the quacks who pre-
tend to be able to cure it in its ad
vanced stages.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

Harper's Weekly has sent Howard
B. Wheeler of it's staff to Califor-
mia TO study the political situation in
this state, and it is thus that Mr..
Wheeler holds the mirror up to Ma
ture:
The biggest chapter in the politi-
cal history of California was the pop
ular uprising Of 1910 that ended
thirty years of railroad rule by put
ting an honest and progressive ad-
mini5tration, headed by Governor Hi
ram Johnson, in charge of the state
government.
That political uprising was the di-
rect result of the exposure and DEM
onstrations of boss rule, corruption
and official rottenness made in con-
rection with the San Francisco graft
prosecutions.
The three men who were bitteres;
and most powerful in opposing the
struggle to destroy the corrupt DOM
inatior. of the state government by
special interests with the possible
exception of William F. Herrin of
the Southern Pacific Company and
the three men now potentially most
dangerous in any definite attempt
that may be made to tear down what
the people have built up, are M. H.
De Young of San Francisco, Harri-
son Gray Otis of Los Angeles
John D. Spreckels of San Diego. All
three are newspaper proprietors. De
Young owns the San Francisco
ronicle, Otis the Los Angeles
TIIes, Spreckels the San Diego
morning Union and the evening Tri.
tune.
So far as actual political Influence
Is concerned, John D. Spreckels is the
most powerful of the three men las,
named. He is the big frog in com
aratively small puddle. He runs Sar
Diego. You see, San Diego is tucked
away, all by itself, in the ex
treme southwest corner of the stat;
and Of the United States.
Isolation has bred independence
self-reliance, self-interest. San Diego
resents outside criticism and interfer
ence. 1t is thoroughly satisfied witt
its own way of doing things. 1t is ;
virtua! principality; and it has
luler.
/ John Diedrich Spreckels is king o.
San Diego.
He is dollar king because he ha.
more dollars than anybody else in Sa,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
My Conscience.

Sometimes my Conscience says, say.
he,
Don't you know me"
And /, says I, skeered through ant
through,
"Of course ! do.
You are nice chap ever way,
Pm here to say!
You make me cry-you make me
pray,
And all them good things that away
That is, at night. Where do you
stay
Durin' the day?"
And then my Conscience says onc't
more,
"You know me-shore ?"
"Oh, yes" says l, a-tremblin' faint,
You're jes' q saint!
Your ways is all so holy-right,
! love you better ever night
You come around-'tel plum daylight,
When you are out O. sight"
And then my Conscience sort o. grits
His teeth, and spits
On his two hands and grabs, OF
course,
Some old remorse,
And heats me with the big butt-end
O' that thing-'tel my closest friend
I'D hardly know me. "Now," says he
"Be keerful as you'd orto be,
And allus think O. me-"
James Whitcomb Riley in Century
Magazine.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior court of the County
of Imperial, State of California.
In the matter of the estate of Il. l..
Clelland, sometimes known as r. f.
Clelland, deceased.
Estate of L. p. Clelland. etc, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigned, administrator OF the estate
of said deceased, to the creditors of
and ell persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication
of this notice TO the said administra :
tor at tho office Of James w. Glass :
ford. attorney, First National Bank
building, lei Centre, Imperial county,
the same being the place for the trans :
action of the business of said estate in
said County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
Its first publication was on the 29th
day Of June, 1914, in the Imperial
Valley Press, a newspaper printed aud
published In said Imperial county
j. v. WACHTEL,
Administrators Of The Estate Of " r.
Clelland, sometimes known as +. h.
Ftf.- n l. q n. - = - H b
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN The superior court Of the county
OF Imperial, state of California.
In the matter of the estate of Hen
ry w. Gilman. deceased.
Estate of Henry w. Gilman, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the under
signed, administrators of the estate of
Henry w. Oltman, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons havin 3
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication OF this notice to the
said administrators at the law office
Of Conkling Il Brown, in the Thomas
Beach building, in the City of El Cen
tro, Imperial county, California, the
Same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said County of Imperial
FRIEDELENA III, OLTMAN,
Administrative OF the Estate Of Henry
w. Oliman. neCeaSc
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Serial No. O23S49
(Not coal lands)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land office, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, June %. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Hulda
II. Vaughn, of Seeley. state of Cali
fornia, assignee of Dennis Sullivan, has
filed in this office her application to
enter under the provisions of Section
1906 or 2307 Of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States, Lot A, Section 2S,
Township 16 s., Range IL E., S. B.
meridian.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the land described or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal TO applicant.
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office on or before the 1st day
of August 1914. FRANK BUREN,
Register.
Notice to be published in the Imper-
ial Valley Press, El Centre, Cal.
First publication June so, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
FOR EXCHANGE-REA ESTATE,

FOR EXCHANGE-A fine home farm
near Atheno. Ore; 270 acres; $50 in
cultivation; cold spring water piped
INTO 1-room house and to barn; fam
ily orchard; place rented for 2-5 de-
IiVered at r. r. Price $4,000 for
Imperial Valley.
WOLFE & FARM ER,
sos Owl Drug Bldg, San Diego-92
FOR EXCHANGE--Two lots with a
4-room house having screened sleep
ing porch; bathroom; barn; in Es-
condido; city and well water, fruit
trees. all FENCED; will exchange for
Imperial Valley property. II. w.
Lake. Heber. Cal XS1
WILL EXCHANGE all or any part of
$4,000 worth of property, situate in
and near Boise, for Imperial Valley
property. II. l.. Fisher, Boise, Ida. s5
FOR EXCHANGE-SS0 house and lot,
rooms. in Redlands; will eX-
change for small bunch of heiferS.
Mendoza, Box 81, Holtville. X73
A GROCERY store to trade for relin-
quishmcnt. 724 East Seventh St,
Los Angeles. X6S