davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

y " go +
f1rst three months so that those who
began the work in Paris completed
1t In Washington and those who be-
gan the work here completed it in
France Even the telescopes and in
strtlments were transferred in order
that no possibility of inaccuracy be
left Thousands OF stars were OBJ
served during this period and the
computations have been the most
elaborate ever worked out in the
naval observatory.
-Four Frenchmen and four Ameri-
cans took the observations and re-
corded them by radio signals stimuli
taneously. While two men were max
ing the observations one man was
recording them upon the transmitting
clock and at the same time the fourth
man was taking the records made at
the other side of the ocean. This
was the most elaborate continuous
test yet given to wireless telegraphy
for scientific uses. The wireless
tower at Arlington and the Eirel tow
er in Paris were each supplied with
the same type of clock. The. opera
tors at Arlington could distinctly
hear the ticking Of the clock in Paris
while the instrument in Washington
was distinctly audible to tie listen
ers in Paris. The transmitting clocks
and telescopes used by the American
party were shipped to San Francisco
last week for exhibition in the scien-
tific department of the exposition
since they represent the latest de-
yelopment in instruments of this
class.
Few people ever give any thought
as to how time is secured and yet this
long observation was undertaken
chiefly that the accuracy of the time
of the world might be more perfectly
certified.
The United States naval obserya-
tory in Washington sends the time
throughout the country. In every
large city, daily time signals from the
observatory make is possible for all
clocks to have reasonable standard
OF accuracy. The time of the world
Is really reckohed from Greenwich.
england, and local time is comput-
ed from that rather than from oh
servations from the nearest meridian.
1t was adopted first in the United
States in 1888. by the railroad asso-
Citations and not by the government
American time is based upon Green
wich time. but computed from the
10th meridian at Washington and
again at the Goth. the 105th, and the
15oth, the last being at San Fran
cisco. The difference between east
ern time and western time is graded
between these points.
Time is secured by means of ac-
curate observations OF the sun and
stars during the rotation OF the earth
upon its axis. 1t is easier for the
astronomers to make Observations nv
the stars than by the sun because
the sun can be observed only once a
day upon the meridian, even In clear
weather, while the stars are crossing
1t in quick succession. All stars can
not be taken for this purpose. but
there are sufficient number whose
positions are accurately known to as
tronomers to give the needed aid in
determining the errors of clocks.
Astronomers detect clock errors by
observations Of the transit OF certain
known stars over a meridian. The
naval observatory has two large mer-
idian circles of transit instruments
mounted upon solid piers In specially
constructed buildings made to secure
time accuracy. The greatest care In
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

A little more than year ago ar
rangements we're completed between
the French and American govern
inents for long series of star OBJ
lservations to be taken and recorded
simultaneously at the naval obser-
vatory in Washington and the obser-
yatoy Of Paris, for the purpose of
determining the accuracy of the ac-
cepted longitude between the two cap
itals.
Longitude is the basis of time COM
putation. so the Importance of its
accuracy is apparent. Simultaneous
observations have been compared be-
tween England and France about
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
AERoPLANz STRANDED.

LONDON, Dec. ia Copenhagen
despatch reports that German aero
plane has been stranded on the Dam
ish island of rFano in the North sea.
The aviator, an officer and soldier
will be informed in Denmark.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
SON Co.

school Ifadjal alty with 4 ndNlber OF other
yutlns tltlay friends to AM elaborate
Miss DSsbie BRIAN Of Anderson; is
tspending The week here With her selh-
tives ~ ,.:
Miss Mary Bowie sbAnt the week.
end In nth her friend, AfisS
Laura WATT Miss Bogff Il also goes on
next Wednehdsy 10 Plum Brancii
where ahhe viii tik a3 siiiber OF; the
school feculty there lsr fhe next six
! "a Mf. a.it lia. ST.. b. SrsSis are nov
Ing ailla week tfste q E0l lss.e; near the
NJ -: . 3 s..
4 { Ii Mrs siid ma IL Il Sones az .Iva
Visited at tho s;iliS ee fr.s and lfra.
|t,. o. Jones cl aiSS 4 B q 4 aeagiay.
Mr.. s1e jbr S3f,iakh 81 the Sanior
'claa6 DE- t,lenieoi E31iAks visited biz
'bafkBtk naee ta6t q " ii s 8. \ g
Soiie ok Tho FeIsEs fisen fekister-
ed at H5tAi C,oiozi ik we're BEesass. Mac
q Smith ,0e Gree I'd q ], III. Mob
isa Z bisias Ua1 3 ~ 4 m, is,3s
Anhasl5 81 I lEaseSIe lss6ss AUGUSTA !;
John Qhiles, Aig II ) ~. Reid, WIZ
niilat ton 2. ltns Hreenyiiis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
!: Gasss u i,ES.

Z He iiaasslsltqd 81 6si the srtest
to direct him u good res tsufant,
kstg yiidl and eq,iesE liaa
be9h COMPLIED stiil slle lawyer.
agss yoass, e. !,
{ ssisys ySa sfsSsy octohsF
sE0tffih YOU arr ehtir dafly gsid get
e0a Appssits fssf sss y y l3s;s. q
.sosl Bit dSsA q soi sIHsie San
'imis 9.
And soldsii
So Stsslt ssisa
So biaas II. 5 5 IS .i
4nd s0 riss lea and sIad
sou hle ilgsl tiasEs It S5s
listaf % s lall Why i cstnd ID
se.ssi :! - 3. $ lsll q. slls 1l;sllef
;lIs V'as 8 50 sllls 81 sIisn vsFs
and tl,s 1iis ut IS IS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
.ososo q 4 >. . . D d 90
ll BaRsEa NOTES. : !.
20 5 . . . oossIo so 4c 90 . . 8 Q 90 2 3

ssss Clerk Of Barnes Council Is planning
to Organize q Don't Worry Club for
the planters Mne used gnaiio this year.
Did you evet think seriously Of the
cause, and the fosfy OF worry? How
ever. you are ners, and you cannot
honestly get dwaS for q time, thefefore
why not lie as comfortable as ppsEi-
bier &: .ss ~ Z
& 4 aoSs1t pretend TO aay thaf syaA
hisye no cause for worry, hut .y6il ran
1yefcCMe the habit by joining the
Don't WORRY Club. You win not make
much prOkfess In q week, but III =
mouth yofi VIII have better temper,
Eane 10 three months you VIII decide
that Joining the Don't Worry Club was
a very Wise step. s..
ziaffiage OF much interest was
t.iilt OF lfr.; T., s.. McCary and Miss
Rcgg TEielser, at the home OF Mr. w.
A RettitreRs. on tine 5th ip5r. Rev
n, w Stone officiating. They enter
the yosa of life with best Wishes or
their zsieHdb.
Mrs. al. b. speer. OF Canon. aa..i is
apsndsnp 4 week With her parents near
this plhgtef b !; 4
& Miss EffIe campb6il. Miss Laura
tjfsfs ana Rlrs: John Eesia came down
I from hasrBo,l last 4athsaay to sisit
relatives Iaee.fs 10
: J. Hrs. II, stone and little deigli-
ter Ellkafietls we3 here ca she 5tli
innts tp withess the HZcC Gary Tucker
marriage. * I.
gisls6 ssttiIE; around tbs fifssilie
Ts1eft q zgz sseesis one - Uncle DAYss5
fuany ssllle siileH sid Eys ssSaid
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
COME TO SEE US
!. !. sM, PATTERSON, Manager.

never have become entangled with the
g4ypgat.af she he'd not another woman
10 gossip with. And Lula said, Well, III
she had been afraid OF snRkes as I am
she sfo,ild not get tangled with him
|. Wodi4 yoi have your nam9 Smell
Sweet, with myrrh OF remembrance
and charms lneiodionsly In the ear
|of future days, then cultivate faith
not doubt and give every man credit
for the good he dc. :, never seeking to
attribute bgse motives to beautiful
acts. We are heroes In process.
a recent issue OF the Inteiiikencer1
Fcontained an articIa written bv T1iiaft
Hubbard. NIr. Hubbard has gotten
Hliimseif into the iiineliei,t and ,gS nav
expect 10 hear Of him as q candidate1
Tor president In 1916.
81 IN BIS magazine OF Anguat, 1911, Mr..
Hubbard says. The Bible teaches at
Fleast four false and therefore immoral
things. These are: 4, That mother
hood Is ctirHe sent as q ptinishment.
2. That work Is curse visited on men
as q punishment, 3, That beggardom
lis Superior to Industry y. economy and
wealth A. That eel libacy is q condiri
ttGltt tbptcl,tllFE thy0T8UiE q 10 - N1euf1ti
and spiritual growth. Tho question In;
NOT 30 much aa the Bible inspires as.
is It. true. Some things initare tras..
Fpnne are not. y have here nashsd you
four that are not. He who aecehts any
book literally as his guide II lost, e
a IN fhe. Same yeaf---the Very KiEnt
|Reversnd Dsan Hicks, Spokane, Wash.
The notoflous Ebert Hubbard
has been IN our midst for the past
week Twice : day he spoke at che Or.
ptiAnla Theatre to big crowds Of peo-
Epis who should have known hestsr
ssssifEu ~ Wrltc IiIIl5 anu money on sflclf
8 freak.
As Tor oafselyes; we went to see how
bad Il aita. The fi1an has d soft voice
snd many tricks OF the stage. and iti
In these dramatic nzies ayp0critfsaiI
touches that catch tile crowd. not what
he says Hts fsmarhs abgat our great;
|f1ssitutiprs ana his ss,,irgs at the
learned profession az s atrosfcus and
false IN every partsc scliiar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
DC . o5q 8 8 o8osoIs. p1oEo 8 . o'oI
=sTARRi
r ~
0 8. 90 q . 90 . 3 DO 5llsro . 3 8

STARR 81 Nog. aosTiiie Wssn.
AM Miss Gsunatyr 50 Gu ty oe tbs ZAP rtikt
ichHEcE had ans una w Sssi tes sSatiiig
inaes citing last day efitutin How 90
get u 2It the Il il lek 81 the elitsfcE iiikst-
estel ifas the york car Ildil .o6 by tie
,raisei ts'l u In 5
tcss:s: A 81
s1ect Nly,s sggEy ~ anu m p M
..ste 55 ItsS S1s ID: Ifq 5tiii; Mfd. al,
q. lDSahs AlTlks u. ssfas R2liit { and Afiils
Lula DetE ter 8 p pefs sfefs
read ty d Es. jos iSe,: Ciht6S
Jones ana Alfs. liaaS 81:
8. slsoNie aild sAn hars
o sweet slUil ynlsl eCtt5lrs
oyer eng &; g 81 g y u VIII t
soS s s;I ss.ssss ,l.s sas 3
ylssg e & s;Fili ss,
theS 81 ssfli sftsfii sii
iIsSith httpn tSI a II diei q ce our
chiiseit u a Ia seiiJ yss, $3.50
CIHAhS saa Ia bur
school b lefS iszl d Id a iSs gils & rlI Z
salt tie ieEli Sol 6pi 4 iinB h5iik
apd the 4 fielit
and clell an pbeh3 sitl q
The Hnp6 "a giN y ~
! fioii vii Il tis cdi oNNS 4 Sklls teac3lS
serB fils 4 sssf s,ii i6 &c ,S1is IL Ssis
tered ti1k6 tia eisa afsnp q AssB work
witlk Y as vliols
! day itl inner o
the efoiltael !! sss5 v
Il g C 3 Eltt1
ss,liA1I III 3. lkssS 81 Is astssssi
fsAS WSaI z. Z, al q s a6nrssisfink
!. ths 1aaity hsLplsli sgsat & hss
!. Il sFsls A Il lli,A d Act fttehdh
here To- q & 81 i 4. 4 s - ~
81 s15i Ed n
~ ~ Ii b 4 e. Is Sff5
tiss church 10 sAd ssi6 ~
1fFs. j. I3s Sid g 4 i. sc
Dean eiiz 3sftH6 fiai8f AZ sifis
ss Ge q attend - tia
/, 1snSe6l IL 81 s.s ~ q; 81 81
1tilia q All Nj Is ,1ll -
viailh & il.ia eek ~
Dlls 81 j sls slfisE
as s 1a.s'!. sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10

! s:IsaUCcEsSEULLX

=
3 COLIlfBIA. ST G., igog. gs-lsIn spite
OF raEguaE business cnnGisions the
work ef tie Red Cross Seal Commits
sion IA Sltish Carolina % prcgr4ssing
ssicee4sfullys The fnassiitune as the
suniert taxing mas be seen from tReSske
OF tbs order for seals ana adyes ssisiss
ln eflhi. which the American RED
Cross Asspet etRffon has recently SlifpDed
TO The ecznbIission,g hsaaduaFters ct
Co,unibih The oftief consists OF 2b0.l p
600 seals. 5000 envelopes. 1910 en-
Felepd slips end 1000 cards. Tie acs
tive selling season Tor the seals Is
from q T.i,lp ks6 fling % chsistnss Dur
ing November fnis great MESS 81 ma
tarIai viii 6e dissffB1let q 10 the many
sDubIic AilfSted men and women
thfon h1sis the state. who have con-
isented 70 tiSt IS ng geni Is. Al eyd dSErA OF
the nearly spirit os co4operatfoh nlGl
with on aii SIDES may u citsl the fict
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10

that the Southern Express Company
has genaroablv agreed 10 handle the
ccSnmiasi0n.s shipnienta free s,f
charge. b.
I A Res cF6ss chfistsiias Seal bo5th
before last IN Columbia Plans ere on
foot TO maintain similar bdoths ut tDe
county fAsfs notably in spagtanburg
aEa of6ne ebkss.
Tbs wilole movement takes Oh now
Interest frera the f<et Ehat 4 iDeciAl
Atltl- Tsberenl nlcsis 5onfetsnc6 fat the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
n. 3. SULLIVAN l)IED
EAHLY List NIGHT
END CAME AT Sis AT ASElE-
VILE, NC.
Loss TO STATE
One Of Anderson's Most Protnis
nent Business Men succumBs
60 Illness.
TO STATE

Is N 3. Sullivan Is dead. When that
message reached Anderson last night
the business niel of the city, although
they had prepared Themselves for the
shcek. could hardly realize IL. and
friends OF his in all parts of the coun-
" and State were deeply grieved.
Several days ago Mr.. Snllivan's .sJn-
dition suddenly became very crave
and members OF his family were sum
mohed from Anderson, but shortly
sitter that the, patient rallied and it
was believed that ne would be able to
hold his own for geveral weeks, or
even months, tn come but yesterday
physicians te,egrapked from AShe-
Vile, N. c.. that the end could not be
Tar on End his immediate relatives
left at once and were at his bedside
when the end came last night at S:16
O'clock. rl
Born and reared in Anderson coun-
ty. Mr.. Sullivan has always been one
OF the prime movers in the better
commercial enterprises Of the city.
He was member os Sullivan broth
erg.. when that firm embarked In biisi-
ness here and with j. M. and H. X.
Sullivan he conducted this enterprise
for Q number OF years. In 1900 the
Sullivan Hardware company Of An
ders0h was chartered and N. B. Sui,
livah' was chosen president, which no.
sitiots he has held since that time.
building up his store into the larftest
hardware store in the State Later
the Sullivan Marley Hardware com
Ipany OF GreenviIis was formed and
Mr. snIlivan became president OF tiiis
company He ;SfaS also vice president
| OF tiiS Farmers and Merchants bank
Iof Anderson and q director OF enc
following cotton mills. The Orr cot
ton .iniIl, the Anderson cotton min,
| the Gluck cotton In1.il and the jackson
mills OF Tva. Nitnrcd Belfotfe SuiliI
van was born November 16, 1883 and
was therefore 81 years of age. ne
was married to Miss Lila Sirnpson. an
Anderson county woman, ana his wife.
together with two. boys, Sam orr ana
Mr Sullivan was easily one Of the
most prominent ana most nrograssiys
business men or South Carolina, Ho
was weii known, was highly respeef-
isd and was d nrifne mover in All ihs
en6rts 4 6l-tsi looking 20 ms up-puiidinF or
Anderson and South Carolina. For ths
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
Rl / I(s(
General nalla

South Is to be held IN Atlanta the NIT
week IA N1ssmpor Pr6tnineak South
c4rniinians ii gefipus sections os the
atst q are hsis.k invited Is atsessd. reed
Smith, executive secsstary 6t the ISssl
Cross cafissfals seal Conn aissian. hsa
bhen On pf Il 4
Sents IS t:ssls epnsesenee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10

xo4 6h61tf. tsIissil s cnk6i,e;
ifiss lsHs Of s. 8
Sc HeRiSlk III 81 81 with 1uaf
61h sss, b 4;'y dangerous
9iif o. ,sii 1ei's hiiaai
1xa4itn es 81 4 .AseeH flti6d
fiSes s9sas1ies sio. S t5 SIS and ubI
RepAl rs 1oc ap
hsII
lle ~ ~
lSsk.
zsIs '.ees leas.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06
Danger.

Dangerous germs inhabit every
breath we draw this time of year
and the human system, undergoing
its annual process of reconstruction,
is susceptible to typhoid, pneumonia
and other diseases too numerous to
mention. Now is the time to clean
your liver, strengthen your kidneys,
and prepare for hot weather, A cou-
pie of dollars spent now may save
You hundreds later, and possibly your
life. Get 81 bottle of MIN Huldi,
the Guaranteed Remedy" and note
the changes in your health and com
plexion after few doses. Baldridge
Drug Co., next door to postoffice.
Toilet articles and prescriptions a
specialty.-Adv. ii
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06
Rich Gold Finds

Grass Valley, April 4-That sim
gle pocket of high grade ore in the
Eldorado mine at Allegheny, recently
discovered, yielded $4,000, is the
news reaching here from Sierra coun-
ty. On Christmas day an important
strike was made by lessees of the Eli
dorado and since then large values
have been taken out. One shipment
OF sulphurets yielded gold at the rate
of $4,000 per ton.
Placerville, April At is reported
that the Orc Fino gravel mine south
of Shingle Springs, will be opened u9
on large scale and that large
amount of development work will be
done. Engineer James reported on
the property last year and an option
has been secured by the company he
represented The mine is a low grade
deposit of enormous extent.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06

bitter and spirited political fight
ever waged in this state. 1t will Ge-
eide the Democratic nomination for
governor, United States senators
Zone for 3 long and one for short
term, congressional representatives
and minor state officials. Alabama
being overwhelmingly Democratic, :.
nomination is equivalent to an cleo
ton.
The real fight in the primaries CEN
tiers around the nomination for the
long term senatorship, with Oscar
Underwood, Democratic floor leader
of the House, and Representative
Richmond P. Hobson as the contes'-
ing candidates. Seldom if ever has
a senatorial contest furnished such a
bitter fight and aroused 50 ~ teh IL
terest, both within the state and
outside. This is due to the promi-
nence of both candidates and the is
sues involved. This is the first pri-
mary held in Alabama under the new
direct election of senators law.
National party leaders and even
the Democratic administration have
been assisting Underwood in his cam
paign. His defeat would mean the
Reputation of the tariff law, of
which he was the author, by the peo-
pie of his own state. Underwood
has been making his campaign chief
ly on his past record in Congress,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06

drawing particular attention to his
tariff work.
HobSon has made his stand almost
entirely on the prohibition question,
with side issue of attacks on I'm
derwood, charging that the latter was
"a tool of the liquor interests and
an emissary of Wall street" and di-
recting attention to the contribution
of Thomas F. Ryan to Underwood'a
campaign fund when Underwood was
seeking the presidential nomination If
1912.
Should Hobson be able to control
the entire prohibition sentiment in the
state, according to close students Of
Alabama politics, he would have al
easy majority, as ffty-nine out of
the sixty-seven counties are dry"
under the local option law.
However, Underwood's campaign
managers were able to enlist many
of the leading advocates of prohi
bition in Underwood's support ami
several of them have served as chair
men of the Underwood county com
mittees.
Underwood's attacks on Hobson
have centered on the latter's absen
teeism from the House and the refu
tation of Hobson's charges that I'm
derwood was in league with Wall
street and the liquor interests.
Although it is claimed that Hob
son is personally known to most Of
the people through his extensive lee
ture and campaign tours on behalf
of temperance, Underwood's man
ayers predict that when the returns
are all in tonight, the Democratic
floor leader will have the nomina-
tion by majority of $4,000.
The contest for the senatorial nom
ination sprang up after the death CT
Senator johnson and the refusal Of
the Senate to seat Representative
Clayton, who had been appointed by
the governor to fill the unexpired
term. Hobson had begun his cam
paign preparations before the death
Of Senator johnson, intending to run
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06

against him in the present primar-
les. Clayton, upon his appointment,
announced his candidacy for the next
primary, but after his failure to OBJ
tain the seat in the Senate and the
request of President Wilson that he
continue as the head of the House
Judiciary committee, he withdrew,
leaving the field to Hobson and I'm
derwood, who had entered the lists
in the meantime.
Hobson's friends claimed that Clay
tons withdrawal was frameup to
defeat Hobson. This charge has had
some weight with the voters of the
state, many OF whom believe that
Hobson did not get square DEAL
The last few weeks of the cam
paign have been especially strenu
Gus for Hobson, who has spoken
many times in every part of the state,
making ten to twenty speeches a day
His whirlwind finish was made on
a motorcycle. Altogether he has
toured the state five timcs-a record
for Industrious campaigning.
Hobson is the Spanish-American
war hero who sank the Merrimac in
Santiago harbor in an efsfrt to "bot-
tie up" the Spanish fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06
GREAT POLO PROGRAM
FOR BIG EXPOSITION

San Francisco, April A-The an
nouncement of the Panama Pacific EX
position company. that 100000 had
bene appropriated for an international
polo tournament from March IS toI
May l, 1915, is the elimination of long
negotiations which assured the expo
sition management Of the hearty CO.
operation of other nations in the plan
to bring to San Francisco the worlds
most famous exponents OF the sport.
The American Polo association has
given It's unqualified sanction and has
collaborated with President Charles c.
Moore of the exposition in choosing
specially qualified executive commit
tee of polo experts to conduct the
tournament.
Four Of the choicest polo fields IL
this region have been selected AMI
entrants will be assured ideal play
ing conditions. A commission has
been selected TO leave San Francisco
April IS for tour Of Europe, or
which it will enlist the personal sup
port Of the various sOvereigns and
complete other arrangements which
will require the presence Of eXposi-
ton representatives in foreign coun-
tries.
1t il believed that these prizes will
be supplemented by many special tro-
phies. The action of King George Of
England and President Woodrow Will
son Of the United States in offering
awards for yachting events has LED
10 the hope that the national execu-
tigeg will confer similar honor on the
3 polo tournament.
The two special commissioners who
will leave this month for Europe are
John y. Miller Of Pasadena, chairman
of the Pacific Coast Polo sub-com
nittee and j. Cheever Cowdin, mem
Der Of the Pacific coast committee Be
fore their departure from New York
Miller and Cowdin will confer with
eastern polo leaders, in the perfec-
ton Of the plans for American par
ticipation.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
CITY ELECTION.

presented regards the city
candidates the field who capable in business
of confidence
would
small group
element the
their candidate the people as the rep
ideals Mr. has other supporters among the
element element which making the nolsa
his support.
1t afford to elect
the board but under the present
the better element amoncsN candidates Mr. orar WI" al
mostce certainly be elected
the three and centraze strength on then
claimed however that movement foot to capture
candidates
Mr.. Cear position the preliminary vote there
called off.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06

If you want to limp, that is your
business, but if you want to get rid
Of your corns, bunions, callouses, in
growing nails or any ailment, of the
feet, that is my business. Cured alb
solutely without pain by DR.. H. Klug-
man, graduate German chirOpodist
Office Broadway Apartments, Apart
ment 21. Phone 192J.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06
GREAT ALABAMA
CONTEST AT AN END

Birmingham, Ala, April 6.-The
primary election being held in Ala
bama today is furnishing the most
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06

See "Thor, Lord Of the Jungle" az
Theatre Tulane tonight.--Adv. 288
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06

Who moves houses7 Ed Roy g
moves anything. Phone i23.W. b
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06

See "Thor, Lord of the Jungle" at
Theatre Tulane tonight.-Adv. 28S