davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Ser Sdlaser.
(9Oltslish unb 9afenbausr.)

Die 9erp6feluns DffsntIi6en @rob-
itaotIebens 3sigt ii6 pieIlsi6t mir
gsnbs beutlitsr, als uuf bem 9ebiei
iener Qtrt BON Oolttbiimli6er 8e'
brau8smuiit, pie lie Dem Qrbeits'
manns 3u alien 3eiten uno Bel fdit al
len 90Itsru CUR Niir5e tOrperli6er
QHitrenarlng, Oft aud Slr ge8leitunq
zines beitimnlten Rbptbmus an9snebm
mar. Sans bon Billions gsiitrei6es
Dort: .Sm glufaHg mar Der R6pt5-
mus" 1T buth &arl Bidders elnSss
bsnbs llnteriu8unssH iiber r@rbe;t
.uno RbDtbmus" iiberrdI9eno bsrpieie1
tporben; obne Weiteres leI6tet iG
Iaon sin, bab Der 2rbeiter ieine San=
tirungeR oeshaIb gerns rbptbmiI6 oroz
net, neil oaourh Der 9lufpano Don
0iQensenesgie peientlih einJei3rdntt
piro. 9lu6 Der Soloat Deib Die
WobItbat itraffen Srommeli4lagsS
bsim Mari6s 5u i6dBeH, uno perIpans
belt iia oieIar einfa9e Rbptbmus gang
5u einsm ir0bIiden grbeitss ober
Wari8gsiang, 10 fiiblt Ssoermunn Die
Strapa3en nur nod balb, Sin friI6ss
2iep, aus beiterem Ser5en geboren.
mar 10 Itet5 Elm tpiutommener gegIeIz
ter uqsr iener einfa6en Wenifsn, bic
nit bem Qebsn uno Weben Der glatur
innig pertniipit blieben. aber aud biz
So6gsbiIosten peri6mdbten es nod in
IehSebntsu Sabrbunoert ni6t, iih am
Oi6ten uno Sinsen iplher &ieoer all
betbeilisen, ec6 uitt berurt, OaB lie
ii3 sttpu nur gu ioltem 9eianJe
,berablieben", inoem iis ii6 tiinitli5
in cine ibnel iouit Dobl fremoe Stint
mung uno 2luffaiIuns oes Se6ens oers
Iebtsn, tpie mir bies beute tbun, ipenH
mir uns zines friihen uno innigcn
8pltsliep6ens erfreuen; ionoern eS
mar - ME bies Ho6us BON 2ilien>
cron in ieinsr prd9tisen Sammlllng
.0euti6es 2sbsn i'm 9oltsIieO nm
1880" betont. oamals Illen i'm tpe>
ientli6en nod oieielbe Stimmung uro
2luffdiIung semeiH uno gQe fanoen i'm
8oltslieo ben e6teu 4upsbrud ibres
ei1enen Welens. 2lebnlih mar es dut
nit oem DoItstbiimIi8sn SanSIieo.
Oen Rsigsn gu fiibren uno Oor3uiius
GEN mar cine Gbre, bic Dem gepanDte'
Itsn Sdnser gebiibrte; Suglei4 nabm
aber Die gan5e S6aar unter BEN
5anse audi nit am 9eIauge tbeil. @ie
i'm Srsisebntsn Sabr&.nbert Der bDfis
i1e 0i6tsr Reiobart oies in ieinen
rsi3enosn unb seiitrei9en Reigens uno
5arSlisberu in elmer Rsibe ergDBlider
Silbsr 5ei4nst. 10 tlinst oieie aIeicbe
Site iuh nod i'm ieh0ebnten Sobr.
bunoert aus gar manhem 8pItsIieo
berous; i'm unteren @oIte jeSenfaas
lebte iie bamals fort, pie ia bier uno
pd belite nod.
Seit Dem ief5ebnten SSabrblmoert
1ber Dauoelte iib oas 2eben oes Sol.
fes imner mehr, auerit laugiom unO
lam1blif, idlieBlid 5u @nOe oes
Sabrbml0ertS in Rieien.
ifritten: bic Staot iino ibre auItur
iogeu iu1Iner breitere 8oIfsmaiieu ar,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Niebmdrfte.
Cincinnati. 7. g(pri

Ginttunati. Z. 2(pril.
3ufubr unb gerianot pGbreno Der
perflofensn "a 5tuubsn, Uersliaen
nit bem porberSsb.nben Gage, lparsn
ipie folst;
!3ufubr: ainDD. s6lpsius. eaufs.
april 6 f. 2013 4934 308
Qpril z. 284 1890 $50
9srianot pdbrsuo bsrielb.n 3eit;
gpril 6. 453 -
Ipril 7. 476 1929 108
Rinbpi b. - Die 3ufubr mar
nur mdbia unb bic Preiis itstis. S.otz
tsrs unb Sseoers parsn in gutter
Ra6fruse uuO itetis, bssgleiden
Mn9fiibs.
G9pere Stiers $6.75-s.25, ertra
$S.35-S.50, Crsu 1915 6.35,
Ssleiifsr Stisre $6.0o-80O, grtra
$8.10-8.25, 6sifsrs $5.5O-S.0O,
auserlsisne bis srtra $S.1O-S.30,
aiibe $3.50-6.00, auserIsIene big
srtra $6.25-6,75, Gamers $3.25-
4.25. Cutters $4.25-5.25, StOd.rs
unb iseeosrs $6,O0-7.50, Stot,
6ei'ers $5.50-6.50, Gtod aibe
$4.5o-5.50.
9ullen.-9er Wartt mar beute
lansIam gu ben gsitrisen preiisn.
Wassre unb lsi1te $5.25-6.25,
Bologna $6.25-700, grtra $40,
fstt. gultn $7.O0-725.
aGlbsr. Die Ra6frage mar
cine quite unb bic qreife itiessn lin %
Soc per 100 Bfunb.
SrbinGre uno grobe $S.O0-10.9o,
fair biz quite Isihte $S.00-10.25,
Grtra $1,000.
Sdneine.-Oie 3ufubr bDn
Sdpsinsn mar beut aerins, bic Ra6s
fraee aber isbr mdbie unS bic preiI.
fisIen nm 10c per 100 pfunb. Der
Wartt ialpB fdpaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Barrier grief.

limb er na6t pieoer, Der Barrier
5riibling, i9neQ, buittg, nit ettpos
5er5auitsn 5liigeIn, bic pon ben pieIen
Shorniteinen seibpdr5t erI6einen,
unO bahdt ben qoriiern 10 parm unO
freltnoIi6 ins 8eii4t, oaB lie bic gelas
mGnteI ipeit Dffnsn sic beiiBen
enoIi6 Elm Saus fir iit, bieie 9ariIes
rinnen, Elm Saus, oas ibnen gang aI=
lein sebOren uno BON elmer BON ibnen
aeIeitet iein piro, elm Saus, pp lie nit
9rd5is uno SnteQigen5 empfangeu
peroen Iollen, unb bos ibnen bic pers
i6ieoeHartisiteu uno isIteniten Qbpe6.
Ielungsn 6ieten tpirb.
ga Die 5eminine" 10 beiBt oisIss
nit Gurus ausaeitottete unb BON elmer
So6ter oes friiberen MarinemiriIters
5bomIou, 5rduIeiu @alentine Sboms
ion, ins 2eben aerufsne, ioedle 6etm,
oas lid oorgenommen bat, Die tluIenos
erlei Glemente peibli6er Sbattrdft All
5entruliiiren, uno oas ipie Elm Spieoel
aetitiger. Gitbetiiter, mpralti6er uno
fo5ioler gebiirfniIIe Der moberreu
5ranSOiiH iein Mill 3uerit iit sinmaI
Der &obmen fir bieies neue Dert Elm
6armautsr, oenn man tam Iin tein
uneenebmeres YierteI als bag Der
Champs Glpfees UNI einen nettereu
Sonferen5Taal ols ben Der 9alerie
grceliiur benten, Der iih gu Dem neuen
3ped nit ben bsrrli6iten aunItperz
ten ibmiidt, unb babur6 in einen
itdnbis erneuertsn, permauentsn, tntis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Gbtcagp, 81, 7. Qtprii.


S6peins. 3ufubr 1900; Martt
ihpad. Die meiilen Bertdufe brdGz
ten $8.75-8.85; lei6te $8.65-8.85;
gemiitte $8.6O-8.85; idpere $685.
raube $8.35-8.50; 5srtsi
$7.50-8.65.
RinbDie6. - 3ufubr $500; murtt
i6tpaa. 9sebes $6.90-9.50; serass
Stisre $7.25-9.30; Stoders uno
;Feeoers $5.6O-8.00; &ube unb Ssiz
fers $3.70-8.5O; SdlDer $3.50
1000.
s8afe. 3ufu6r 1900; Martt
langi1m. Ginfeintii6s $5.25-6.75;
oSdbrlinge $5.75-735; ein6eimiI3e
2dmmer $6.25-8.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08

73-73ac, 90. 3 peibes 72-73c
go. a bo. 70-71e, Ro. 2 selbea
71-71ae, go. 8 bo. 70a-71t, go.
a bo. 68-70c, No. 2 gemifdtes
71-713c, go. 8 bo. 70-71c, go. A
bo. 6S-70e per 8u.; fpeibes aolbena
torn SO - Tic, eelbss 90. 10 - 72c,
semiidies bo. 69-71c Ter Blu.
5afer.--No. 2 peiber 43-43tc,
Stanbarb ipsiber 421-43c, go. 8
fueiber 41a-42e, 30. a iDeiBer 40a
-411c. 80. 2 semii6tsr 42a-43c,
Ro. 8 bO. 41a-42c, SO. a DO. 40
Ale.
Roeaen.-g2o. 2 65-66c, 30.
3 DO. 63-64e. 30. a bo. 59-61.
Ser Il e.--.Ho. 2 Jriibiabrs Sc =
zoe. Ro. 3 bo. 6O-65e per 9u.
Dhisfn.
Uertauft fpurbsn S41 9bl. Dis
FILTERS Finifheb @oObs auf Der galls
bon $1.35 Der 0allone.
8rocsriss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Mustudrtige Wtarfte.
81 { M 2Dort, 7. 9lpril.

Gen gOrt, 7. 9lpril.
Mebl.-Wartt fIau gnb unperdns
bert.
Rpgssnmebl. .-Mdrtt rubig.
Waismebl. Wartt itetig.
Roagen.-Wartt flau.
Gerite.-Wartt itetiq.
Weisen.-Marft tpiqig. 30. 2 pars
ter Winter CSC c. /. I. Rem Yort; SO.
2 rotber $1.04 i'm GleDator; go. /
0ortbsrn Duluth 994c T, o. b. I6tpims
menO; Ro. l Rort1ern Wanito6a
$1004 T. o. o. idnimmsno.
@elI8forn. fIau. go. 8
ssIbes 76ac c. i. (. bei aHtunit.
6aier.3Warft rubig.
6eu.-Warft iteti9.
6opfen.-Martt rubig.
6duts.-Wtdrtt itstig.
2eoer.-Wartt feit.
port.- .-Wartt rubig.
geef.-Martt itetig.
Gut Meats.-Martt flau.
Sdmal5.-Martt fldu. Raffinirtes
itstig; COMPOUND ru6is.
Sala.-Martt itetig.
guumpolIfaamen0I. = Wartt felt.
9rima CONNER gelbss S7.56.
pstrolsum.-Murtt itetis.
WoGs.-Warft itstis.
Sar5.-Mdrtt tpiQig.
Ssrpsntin.-Marit pilIiS. Mdidins
Barrels 461c.
Rsis.-Ulartt itetig.
MoIaTes. -Rartt itetig.
3uter. - Rokr itstts; WoldHes
2.27c; Centrifugal 2.92e. Rafifnirter
rubig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Metall MART.
q en- gort, 7. 2lpril.

Tsp Dort, 7. april.
aupfer.-Wartt itsiia gu $13.S7
14.37; GI.ctrplptic $14.75; Gate $15
nomineG; gditinss $14.37-14.50.
3inn.-War.t ibpab gu $36.55-
1886.
2lntimoH.-Martt flau. Gootion's
$7.25.
= Giisn.-Wartt rubia. so, / Rortbs
ern $15.25-16.0O; giD. 2 Rortbtrn
$15.00-15.75; yo. l Goutbern SIS
-15.50; go. 2 Southern S14.50 -
800.
gIei.-Wartt rubis 3u 1915
3.S5.
Spsltsr.-Wartt rubig gu $5.25-
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
essssesSasH.asuss.

gslb ~on call. purbe gu ~ = az aus
geIiehen.
grima @eIddftspapisrs ruuroen su az
~ bisfoHti-t.
Sterliug grdanse IN ieiter. =
Si6t ~ s4.s6ss-4s6h RoGommsreial 5lI
A.s4H--4s424.
8uHoss ObfiaationsH paren
;twad uno purbsn wie iolgt auotirt:
Der. Siaattn Rsfunoirung 2 984 - 30.
3eb., ~ rsaiitrirt. 111A-i12X, Coupons
III seb.. 81 resiifrirts 101h-1o2X, Gou.
psHs 1e1 X-1024, Banana Regiitcrso go
9sL get., DO. COUPON 80. 102-l034.
aftien martt--gie Sauiiiers mad
ten beute alle anitrengungeu, bic greiie si
erhbhen, bod fuaren iie barin nift erfolg'
reid. Der garii T&lob ftetig unb bic
6hlnBnotirnnsen ereaben msiitens nur an'
bsoeutenoe 8erdnberungen.
GtfrHbatu afiftH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Ghicnan. IN. z. Qlpril.

gbicaso SG., 7. 9tpril.
Butter. Gisr, adie unb aartoffsln
iinb unperdnDert.
@efliigsl.-Gs5enbss III niebriger
i'm prsiis; SPringers 18c. anoers
175c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

FEW less pork barrel bills and few pension bills would re- H suit considerable net saving money and considerable i'm
 pro~emcn efficiency but there is IMMEDIATE GLORY FOR THE MEMBER OF CONGRESS- MORE HEADLINES IN A TREMENDOUS PUBLIC BUILDING, THAN A PROPER PEN SION PLAN FOR GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES,
 corporations with which have been connected there longer any question about the increased efficiency that has from the policy of providing better sanitary conditions proper compensation for accident and adequate pensions for old age.
 PENSIONS HAVE LENeTHENED THE SERVICE OF THE AVER- AGE EMPLOYEE. LINES OF BUSINESS GREAT WASTE EXISTS THROUGH THE CONSTANT CHANGING OF EMPLOYEES STATISTICS THAT THERE HAVE BEEN MORE THAN NINETY THOUSAND VOLUNTARY RESERVATIONS IN PERIOD OF EIGHT YEARS FROM THE NATIONAL CIVIL SERVICE RANKS. MOSTLY THESE THE SERVICE LESS THAN TEN YEARS INDICATING THAT THEY WERE YOUNG MEN, ACTIVE MEN, MEN WHOM THE GOVERNMENT ACTUALLY NEEDED AND THAT THE MEN WHO REMAINED WERE OLD MEN, LESS ACTIVE AND LESS AMBITIOUS,
 government has something than two hundred and seventy employees the classified civil service The salary
 approximately thousand dollars year. This that there
 great many employees who receive great deal less than this There provide against accident old ot tepa
 THE THIS PROBLEM SEND LEG IsLATVE BODIES MORE PUBLIC SPIRITED REP REsgNTATVEs, VISION AND PATRIOTISM WHO REALIZE THE MAGNITUDE OF OUR COUNTRY AND THE PLACE IT MUST TAKE AMONG THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
EDITORIAL P AGE

Now the critics ar trying to prove that Paul Revere never took that historical tide, and that Maud Muller never raked hay; that she didn't ever have any hay to rake, and had never met a judge, unless it was a judge of good whiskey. Next thing these smart fellows will try to have us believe that Lady Godiya did not ride through the streets of Coventry, arrayed in a wealth of golden hair mad a scared smile.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
--al5rs Iu-
DENTAL SUPPLIES

. ' . ' ' I ' . r r I ! D s --a ....sr Bldg. Seattle, Wash g--.rs ?. -.E CT cable will receive .rg-..- .--eauou. C2taIoEua o1 re-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

Mother is mans best friend; she always stands by her boy, no mat ter how good or how onery he is. Money is mans next best friend it attracts and holds the world to him. The wife comes third in the list. As 8 rule she is her husbands good trieud--until the money is all gone. Then she becomes as uuCer- tain IS the wind that blows.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

Most of the murderous instru- -.m.s of WAT are manufactured by a gau. Iebeartsd woman, who was form erly Mss Bertha ETupp. The ter -i5.a suns her machinery turns out have caused many thousands of wid- o.s and orphans. And she rolls in the wealth secured by means of her death dealing devices.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
stItutes our cemeterles 0I tOday.

When father and mother visit the burlesque show, mother is aI- ways anxious for fear one of the seams in the numerous variety of tights may yield and slip a little and give father view that is not down on the bills.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

There is said to be enough gold in the teeth of the living and dead people Of this country to fill the largest freight ship aflost. Pros pectors ten thousand years hence will find rich pickiUgs in what con-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

During the year just past more than five hundred million dollars were spent by the American people for candies and sweatmeats- enough to build a hundred battleships or erect half million fine homes.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

Olympia Beer on draughJ at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ;s also kept in bot ties. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

Fashion authorities are still try ing to locate the waist line in wo- men. They'd better place a husky young man on the jOb-he and the girl will do the locating without de lay or trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

There are still Q few people in this crazy modern world who are in favor of short courtships and long marriages, but their number appears to be growing rapidly less.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

A little tragedy: NohJer tells child that an angel is beautiful has wings and flies. Child tells mother that father called the hired girl an angel. The hired girl at once flew.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08

It seems that just as soon as some men succeed in gaining a resi- dence on Easy street, some other fel- low comes along and attempts to shove him in the gutter. Such is 1fF,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-08
Arctic Brotherhood.-

"ot. .".au,ry Lodge, No. 1890. -.NtL ORDER OF MOOSE. E.. ".a. x. sewacd. Haines, flask G..... Meetings every Thursday -.=.- .. -.al .. n. All visiting bro ..ur. .....gI. welcomed.
 '. ne uest-.aE information ..... -.. -o1 - will confer a favor IT.. .....- .a..E
 --EE SECRETARY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

About one in hundred applicants
or less receive help, which generally
consists of ticket for a meal or an
old article of clothing, and there ap-
parently they consider their respon-
sibility ends. In all organizations of
this kind with which have come in
contact the real object for their exist
ence seems to be the collection of
funds for the purchase of real estate
and the payment of unnecessary sal
aries, while the dispensing of Char
ity and love" is the lever for prying
loose the dollars.
Those large sums that are annual
ly withheld would, no doubt, had they
been used properly, have given re-
lief to many more hundreds of de-
serving persons.
When the European war broke out
a great cry went up from the rail-
roads, "See America first" and in
dealing with the destitute class l
would advocate a like policy. To the
charitably inclined people of Chicago
l say, "See Chicago first"
Take trip through the loop after
8 a. m. and you will pass scores of
ill-clothed, hungry-eyed men and
boys. Speak to them and you will
find them intelligent, and in most
cases of evident usefulness, who
spend the long, bitingly cold nights
trudging around to keep their blood
in circulation, since they have no
place to sleep. l can escort you to
at least five parks in which at this
time of the year with its rigorous
weather Tou will find men huddled
up, shivering on the benches, pray
ing for daylight to come; so that
they can crawl into some filthy saloon
and catch little warmth.
This is the only place open to them
and as far as they can perceive the
bartender is a far more humane and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
1OULD THE UNEMPLOYED OF CHICAGO
ORGANIZE TO HELP THEMSELVES?

Here chcago unemployed with practical suggestion
involves the of the unemployed for seIhe offered
for the consideration may interested-Edtor.
BY JOHN MARSHALL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

BY JOHN
On a wall one day on the west
side 1 saw this sign in big, bold let
tiers: eff you want work you can
find it in the Daily News want ads"
After due investigation, costing
much ink, postage stamps, shoe
leather and time, l came to the con-
clusion that the Daily News insofar
as being the author of that sign-is
malicious liar.
The Tribune also would do well,
before advocating the Christian
Science method of restoring prosper
ity, to inquire of the many thousands
of homeless, hungry and destitute
men who nightly sleep on the Ora
ham & Morton docks, on the benches
in the Chicago av. water works park,
Grant and other parks, in the munic-
tpal lodging house, and in the nau-
seating and unhygienic five and ten
cent shelters, how they feel about
thinking prosperity"
Don't for moment imagine that
these men are degenerate, drunken
outcasts. Not one-third of them are
professional beggars and tramps,
while large numbers are abstainers
from liquor. Many are defeated small
business men. Some are artisans,
and others, the majority, are young
men, full of the vigor and ambition
of youth, temporarily crushed by the
present industrial cataclySm which
makes it impossible for them to get
a job.
1t is the duty of society to help those
whose restitution is not caused by in
diVidual shortcomings, but by the in
equitable workings of the industrial
system.
You may answer that the Saliva
ton Army, Volunteers of America,
the Associated Charities and others
of that ilk will assist such cases, but
on that point / take issue with you.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
OF LABOR
PLANS APPROVED

London, Feb. 18.-Final plans were
approved today by the London Trades
council for the proposed "palace of
labor" to be erected in the Drury Lane
district at the cost of approximately
$275,000. Besides providing a large
assembly hall for labor conventions
and suitable meeting places for the
various individual trades unions, the
building will contain restaurants, club
rooms, and moving picture theatre.
A unique feature will be a general
provision store on the ground floor
for the purpose of supplying food and
clothing to members during times of
industrial troubles, in lieu of strike
pay. 1t is figured that by buying sup
plies at wholesale and furnishing them
at cost price the unions will be saved
at least 33 per cent in the handling
of their strike funds. In the moving
picture theatre arrangements are be-
ing made to show especially films 'tel-
ling distinctivcly labor stories," which
will be accompanied by large orches-
ira and a pipe organ with music pc
culiarly adapted to the pictures. There
are 1900 unions in the trades council,
representing a membership of more
than 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
CnnY---SummOns.

In the Superior Court in the County
of Imperial state of California.
Jawala Ran, plaintiff, VS.. T. A Cox,
defendant.-Jag. w. Glassford, attorney
for plaintiff
The People of the State of Califor-
mia send greeting to: T. A. Cox, de-
fendant:
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 this
county, or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages de-
manded in the COMPLAINT, as arising up
on contract, or will apply to the court
for any other relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior court Of the County of
Imperial state of California, this 2lst
day of May, A ID. 1913,
NJ S. COOK, Clerk.
wklyN dMarchlS i& II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
0CQ11

Department. of the Interior, u. S.
hand La is13 Office at Los Angeles cai'' Jan.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
Durham, Of Ell Centre, California, who,
on Dec 28, 1907, made. desert land en-
Sc "a. Section z. T. 16 S, r. is E. by
resurvey, Lot z, Section IL, Township
16 s.. Range IA i, S. b. meridian, and
Is e, s. B. meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final desert proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk of the Superior
Court, at Ell Centre, California on the
9th day of March, 1914, at 900 o'clock
q. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles
Berkman, w +. Rawson, Robert +.
Moore, Samuel w. Dunaway, all of
Ell Centre, California
Non-coal FRANK BUREN,,
Imp. Val Press, Feb. %. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
Imperial Valley Home Dentists
L. & S. Theatre Bldg, Ell Centro
YOURS FOR A SQUARE DEAL

gan. "This here cat lived in the mon
ument. Me and another chap uster
notice that animile acted strange like
every time party came along and
told about the 'b-e-you-ties of this
vast pile of granite as you was assay
ing. Then one day along come a gent
and talked for three quarters of an
hour along that there line. Blamed If
that cat didn't run all the way up 500
feet of steps and commit suicide by
jumping often the monument" And
before Bill could recover the bluecoat
was faint blue spot on the horizon
Senator Blair Lee, Maryland's new
est solon, broke a senate record by
receiving the smallest amount of "mil-
cage" pay over given any senator. He
has been paid just $500 for expenses
in, travelling to and from Washington.
Mileage allowances of Pacific coast
members run over $1,000. Senator Lee
got such a slim allowance because he
lives only eight miles from Washing
ton, on farm at Silver Spring, Md,
just beyond the District of Columbia
Maryland line. Twenty cents mile
for the round trip is the travel pay
allowed senator's. Lee travels to and
from Washington by trolley.
Former Senator Arthur P. German
of Maryland formerly held the record
for small travel pay. representative
'Carlin,, Lying at Alexandria, Va, sew
en- miles from here, receives the small
lest mileage allowance in the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
06744
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 20,
1914.
Notice is hereby given that Nellie
Davis, of Seeley, California, who, on
June 25, 1910, made desert land entry
No. 06744, for Tract So, Township 16
s., Range IL f., S. Il. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
desert proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described. before the clerk
OF the superior court, at Ell Centre,
California, on the 10th day of March,
1914, at 900 o'clock p. M
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
ward Richardson, James III. Davis, AL
fred nj. Mealey and Charles H. Cooper,.
all of Seeley, California
Non-coal FRANK BUREN,
EIGentr0PressFeb24 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
Republication.
(Not coal lands)


Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
office, Los Angeles, California, Jan.
Ia, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Oren N.
Miller of Ell Centre, California, has
hled in this office his application to
enter under the provisions of Sections
2306 and 2307 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, the following
described land: Northeast quarter of
northeast quarter of Section A. Town
ship 16 south, range ii east, S. Il. me-
ridian. as assignee of Mary A. Denton,
widow of Isaac Denton, deceased.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the land described, or desiring
to object because OF mineral character
of land or any other reason to the
disposal of the applicant should file
on or before the 2Sth day of February,
1914. FRANK BUREN,, Register.
Notice to be published in the Imper-
ial Valley Press, Ell Centric, Cal. First
publication, Jan. "a, 1914. Last publi-
cation Feb. 2S, 1914.