davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-10
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Tno body of O man found In Staten
Island Sound, at Linoleumville. on
Tuesday, has been Identified as knute
johnson, a sailor. twenty years OF
age.
The report Of the superintendent
Of Buildings for the past week shows
that thirty i've plans for new build
ian were fled. calling for an cxpen-
diture Of 32s.155.
Police Lieut.. George Wilson. who
rsgjAao at New Dorp. has been trans
fsrTOd from the First Precinct. Man.
hattAa. to duty In the Eighty first
Proeinct, West New Brighton.
The Woman Suffrage party Of
Richmond Borough will hold q meet
ing In the Curtis Lyceum. 81. George
e Monday evening, which they term
"A Public Meeting of Indignant Pro.
tso4," and which will be addressed
By Nrs. Beatrice Forbes Robinson
Hale and william G. Wilcox. who
win reply to Mrs. John Martin OF
0rymes Hin. who made an address
ct . recent anti-suffrage meeting.
Nys. Charles Dewar Simons jr. OF
Donlan Hills has been appointed
womker of the conference committee
on markets for Richmond Borough
~ Borough President Charles j.
Mccormack.
/, A suchrs for the beneft Of the
'Houo Of Divine Providence Will be
Nold at tho home on the Old Town
reed, Concord. on April -.
John Leonard Of Princes Bay Is ar
yanging to leave shortly for Panama
A lacrosse team has been organized
NJ the Curtis High School under the
direction Of Capt. Walter Granata
and will play their first game or
Tuapday against the team OF Manual
Training High School.
Mr., winsiow Robinson Of Staple.
tan has issued invitations for the
maYTiaee OF her granddaughter. Miss
Orece Adelaide Robinson, to Mr.. Johr
Nuler, both Of Staplcton. at the First
Presbyterian Church. Stapleton. or
April -.
TIA Senior Branch Of the Junior
Aux{Yiary of Christ Church. New
0,1ahfon. will hold . dance in thu
parfah house on Monday evening
fhe officers Of the society are Mis'
Mildred Boody. President; Miss Thef'
ma Cudlipp. Vice. President; Mis'
ELEANOR Walker. Treasurer; and Mis-
Helen Kelley. Secretary.
An engineering section OF TIT
ataton Island Association OF Arts ant
aciences will be formed at a meeting
10 be followed by banquet, a
Husot's Hotel, st. George. on Tues
day evening. Former Senator How
Ard r. Bayne will preside and Stree
Cleaning Commissioner John I
Fetherston OF Manhattan will delivcl
an address,
The evening world., 1914-04-10
this R.R. CAR GOT
FULL As 4 GOAT
Supposed to Garry Oil, Repairers
Are Amazed to See the Pack
ages for Dry Oklahoma.

Ct. LOUIS. April lo.-A tank car.
which literally lives up to Its name and
n full - . goat with liquor. though
n Fnasquerades a. an empty" IL on
the hold over" In the Lesperance
street yards OF the Iron Mountain Rail-
road Company and will not be released
unt1l its owner 10 found.
Repairers who were at WORK on the
car discovered that II WAS a tank In
naorH seuses than one. They were
united 10 lind II contained stock OF
Of Whiskey, wine and beer In packages
n was billed to Oklahoma City. The
wet goods" are believed to have been
intended for blind tiger operators In
that dry State.
FEDERAL officials and Iron Mountain
detectives are trying to solve the mys'
terry, Of how the intoxicants got into
thc tank car.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
4 Hints to the Housewife
RELATING to Home and Markets.
Bv Mrs. Charlotte r. Banos.

dog, swsstbrsads, 500. UP, beet
kidneys, $50 dos., beef tender
loins, 2oo. h.; oxtaiIs, 100. h., I 70
2 lbs. each.
New beans, $3.50 bu.' (20e. at. 70.
talD; eggplant, u dox.; horssradish,
Soc. dog. stake, spinach (eheapsr),
N.75 bbl.; lots Of cabbage, $2.$2.25
crate Of 36-48 hds., but t2e. %. 70.
tall improved tomatoes, t44.t80, at
&.S3 box (rstaiied So. ea.).
Epgs-Per case lot, 30 dox., 18Lsc.
dox. up. Deep browne do not take Q
good dtint" for Easter oolorino. Use
these for designs Of daisies, daffo.
die, or dark tints only.
lobsters plentiful, soc. Csc. Ib.
(rstaii zoe. up); white bass, Toe. {;
pilss, 1@c.j carp, &c. t0c. h.; crabs,
2Lae. e., or 400. dox. (retail f0c. :
12o. ea.); shrir,ps, 81 gal. t50e. at.
rstaiO; scaIlops, 50 GAL; Fla. blue
The evening world., 1914-04-10

- AVUSOs
ouAshss u asparagus should
hawe 90 many stalk bottoms -
stlp4S tIt nsvsr more. Note this,
MA Hsussvvifs. ~.
AlWays havs eggs cold - possible
N tsatsn llehtnsss Or stiffness 10
dsslred.
Curtains put away starehsd be.
eswe yellow tinted by fell. Omit
eoN0 sfareh 10 best
Aeshsvy saues, ESQ ~ retail. or
0se deL " pts. u purchased
Whatsoever dessert 10 chosen
new, mako no error Of sponge cake
metotoNod with shsrry or madeira,
ever which Q soft eustard 10 poured.
Ne RaWs 10 "Tipsy Parsen."
Markets.
Como 81 che Lsntsn end extras
Include thsss, cheap at Wholesale
but expensive at retail stores:
Lsmbs tongues (pieklsd), 6oe.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Brewster. of Dart
mouth, Mass. died May Is. 1913; assets
taxable In New York State. net value,
Sls.3lt.
William Frontz, OF Hughesville. Pa
died Nov. 6, 1910; assets taxable In New
York State. net value. s2,llf,
Max Silverman, died Nov. -, 1907; to-
tai estate, $685.: net value, si,426.
John r. Sharkey. died April 81, 1911
total estate, life Insurance. $3.50; net
value. 1888.
willard B. Mack, died March "a. 1906
report shows that no taxable assets wer.
Mary VI. Donnell. died Dec. l6. 1906
total estate, 5000: net value, F,49s.
Miss Anna s. Mallett. Washington. D.
estate, 6.364; assets taxable in New
York State. $3.50; net value. $685..
The evening world., 1914-04-10
Orrine for Drink Habit
try IT At our EXPENSE

We are in earnest when we ask you TO
give ORR1NE trial. You have nothing
to risk and everything to gain, for your
money will be returned II after q trial
you fail to get results from ORR1NE.
This offer gives the wives and mothers
Of those who drink TO excess an oppor-
tunity to try the ORRlNE treatment.
It is . very simple treatment. can be
given in the home without publicity or
loss OF time from business. and at .
small price.
ORRlNE IL prepared In two forms:
No. I. secret treatment, q powder: Or
RINE No. ., in pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs
only 81 90 box. Come in and talk over
the matter with us. Ask fc- booklet
ORRINE CO. Washington. d. c. Fol-
| sale at all Riker- nege man Drug Stores
The evening world., 1914-04-10

5000 Yssms Mems Sa1ts ............7oS
Navy serEes. Spring cheviots and
worsteds. Erays and browns In new
mixtures-32 to 81 chest.
$3.50 Bsys' Cssi Sits, ,,,...,......A7S
Side or box plated Norfolks--many
have patch pockets--stitched on
beit-navy serges and . variety OF
mixtures In now parliamentary
OF tho mixtures have extra trousers
s. to 10 yrs.
BOYS sUIrs-THIRD floor.
- and 50 Ct. Bsys' Bisssss .......... ~
New Spring Percales in light, me-
dunn and dark stripes--also White
Mathematician or with attached
| coIlars-s 10 Is years.
BOYS FURNisHN0S-THIRD FLOOR.
- and 50 e. Bsys' Stits .......-..... ~
Madras and percales In fancy
stripes and ftEures-stiff or French
cuffs-sizes i1ls TO II neck.
BOYS FURNIsHNGS-ITHIRp FIOon.
IS q. MEMS Sih Nsskvsss ........... n
New styles-fuii range SprtnE
colors. including tango. new blue.
greens and others
MEMS FURNIsHINos-MAINF FLOOR.
y Ct. Bsys' B. Asiessn Usdssvss, .ls
High neck-short aleeves-knee
lenKth--double seats-all sizes.
CHiILDRsN's EDERWEAR-MA1N FLOOR.
The evening world., 1914-04-10

6sh (s.), t2e- U.), 10e., epsosd oys-
tsrs, SIS gal. (rstaii 500 At. up),
IN shell, Co. per 100, CLAIMS, $3.50
bag $50 or ~ fos 600j shad, 65e..N
ca; roe, $50. pr. why coo. rstail7).
The evening world., 1914-04-10

and corn color chiffon taffetas, COM
bined with various laces In some Of
the daintiset dresses ever. seen. 90.
Chiffon cloth, accordion pieated, 10
having white or tinted grounds with
contrasting silk. laces or self-trimminS.
The evening world., 1914-04-10

St.sS Ckls' Spsins Goats. .See
All wool mixtures-gray. green and
navy-straight back with deep
belt-concave shoulders--wids self
facing-.contrasting trimming-well
made-6 TO II years.
MS'sES' mPT.-SEOOND FLOOR.
Sl.es Itth Girk' Hats. ..............lOe
Jsvas and hemps In stiff shapes
also picture hats OF hair and lace
straw braids-ribbon. with aAd
without flowers.
MLIANERY-THIRD FLOOR.
Is et. ChiIksa's Hssissy. ..............O
Black cotton-henvy rib-double
heel and toe.
CHiLIiRENs HosIERY-MAIN vyOol.
- q. Csis' Mwsn Dvswsss. ........, 10
Cluster tucks-H. s. or emb'y
ruffe-l TO 10 years.
MUSLIN UND AbwEAR-sEOOND FLOOR.
Sl.es Glib WIts Canvas Shess 10
Extra hiGh--Sea Island canvas-
med. toes-fancy buttons-ilh to g.
"" sSoEs"sEcoSD FLOOR. IL"
SITS lus Bsys' Ten CaH She's. In
Butcher - lace - stout extension
soles-med. broad toes-8k to 1874.
sHOES-SbCOND FLOOR.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
KNOCK-ABOUT SHOES for Young People
FOOTFORM Shoes for Toddlsrs

~~t~OssOs svsSeSssSso Sst9
Little Boys ka0ck-Aboats-
Sizes 81 to isk.
Gun metal calf or patent leather
lace or button.
sises ~ to lsh. $50
Tan Russia calf-aiso gun metal calf
and patent MISUNDERSTANDING weIted
soies-lace or button.
Doys' knock-Abouts-lace or button
sisss I TO 81.
Gun metal calf.
Patent leather.
Tan calf. ..................2.
Babies FootSorw SHOES
Tan or black-no heels--l to ~. .AO
first heels-3 to 8....l.lS
Genuine White Buckskin-
no heels-l to <h..........1. go
first heels--3 to s..........2,OO
White kidskin-
no hsols-1 to <h........l,3D
first hcei1-3 to S........l. {1b
The evening world., 1914-04-10
The Best GLOVE
Obtainable at 50 cts.

SOv0bNoOlO ~ 90 CVUs
Our famous "s1seiew-soft raee.
two clasps-well madS.
Aiso
tairs:-seft Kid n. 40 and $50
n.button length. 10
soft kid-fastsns at wrist with
strap and one pearl clasp. 90
Fsvos4ts "DpeaAasughts". Sd
Two eiasps-ail white or black.
also black With. white or white
stitched in black-veIy Well made.
"'o Vs.. ' i.SS an: ana i ctsS'''
| ron MISSES
Tas asa white kiAs--two.clasp .06
S11ks-white. tans and grays-
two.ciasp--doubis finger Tips. 80
silks-slbow iensth-whits-
80 and ~
Gray Mocha. ................ los
Tan KID. ................ .0a
Gray s1e1es-Adier's mahs...... .O4
lao and 200
Taa Desski.s asa Capes.... .OS
Cape 01oves-tans -. 1 40 and 2.00
$500 Redfsrn Corsets-l sse
Salcsmen's Samples j ''''
Sizes 10 to % only-two stylss-fins
Batists In long straight models having
modified fronts. Lace front styies
OF novelty fsbrics-bonslsss hips -
ventilated bsclu-handsomsH finished.
The evening world., 1914-04-10

nade Of yids vale ecrduroys In sags
and tango ehsdss-Norfoik modeis--psau
Dc cyGnc lininxa.Soms with scarf a
broad Dresden ribbon about neck end
down rover to belt-very smart and
necessity with lingerie dressea.
The evening world., 1914-04-10

$l.ee Wsasn's Bissss. 49,
All over embroidered or plain VOLTA
trimmed with laccs and nets-aeW
pointed collars.
'woMEN's BLOUsEs-spcoSD TI0oa.
n q. Wsasn's XII Gives. .......... r.
Two-clasp--soft. pliable skins-tanAL
KID GLovES-MAiN FLOOR.
$l.sS Wsnsn's Tsilsssd Hats. .........lSS|
Smart medium and small shapes
black. navy and brown-noveity aAA 4
hair braids-vartety Of trimmIn4n, Il
AlLLISERY-TaIRD pLO0R
500 Csutl Cssssts. ~
Light weiEht-medium bust-extfa
long hips-slishtly tapsvia0-saSsYl
trim-sixes Is to %. ~ Il
CORsurS-sDCOND yI.Ooo.
Sl.sS Tsltsts Pstiesals. .......,.....Ml
Black-plAited nouncee-4ll leqgehoI \
PETflOOATs-sECOND tLO0E ,.1
y et. Mans Un1ssvsss. ~
Balbriggan short sleeves 80 Aoubso a
seats--well made-mill stains,
MEMS UNn1RWIAR-MAINti .ooa.
. Il. Initial Ststisassy. .,...,..,...... 81
White, linen finish-eardo - paD@0p
or both-with and without iHl&Alo
on ; .Hrx4iSgssssJ f!ai SIit VIA '
The evening world., 1914-04-10

50 Ct. siss Hind's Hsasy asA .
Almond Cream. ..................... -.
50 ct. sise Canthrox- .t..
hair shampoo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.
Aacdonald's Gray Hair RAetap>e. a
s'ses''.'''..... .2B DO aaA ia
. Ct siss Psroxids-i ID. bsttas.... 80
3 ct. Mems Shaving Brashss...... 40
10 and Is ct. Tooth Brushss.......... o
H0 Hand Mirror:.rtng. ana ioas 4
handles-ivory tint osllulo1A-
seconds" 30 called "a
our sale price as. Saturday -
FOR THE MANICURE \
10 ct. Orange Wood stieks-
Per "oseh''''.'''. .'............... d
10 ct. Rsqua's Complsts
Manicure Set. 2
d Ct; Polpasta-brilliant manicure
pos'sH Observation-Disclosures. ~
10 ct. Hylustre Nall Polish-lsaf
form-"Your hand Is your buffer. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

ROLLED OATS, NO. 9 SACKS PRICED 37Iae |
SHREDDED cocoANUT, PER POUND we |
SLICED DRIED BEEF, PER POUND 45o
TEA GARDEN APPLE BUTTER, POUND toc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

HEREAFTER PRIZE FIGHTING confined to Louisiana
And she's welcome TO II, n she II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

Chambray Ginghams.
81 inches wide. In
lengths TO 10 yards. In
pink. tan. gray and blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
STAR
BEANS

Attorney Tom Hornor
th when no orders II In
waiter always calls "ondeeye when
dooNe' the waiter always calls "endivo"
fhlio, or Gerard F1nio.
Aredao Tor his son Paul The dog
was out OF town whom Il delivered.
Mrs Filio didn't Il came she tumped
"a" conclusion that
filio returned home. he asked The
~ said Mrs t1llo
sre that came IN box the pound
Scandal on Capitol hill II has leaked OF
loween
Grandmother while father and mother
went 20 party Neghborng children wanted
play the customary Halloween pranks Grandmother
OF tho idea but consented insisting however
tho children within bounds
The Kids rang the doorbe OF irascb old
run faster than he coud-bu he caught grandmother
She old enough. surely he policeman
beat TO know better than
bells"
The policeman station grandmother but
thought better OF IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
SIPS Combinations 79c

Children's Coats. woo
flannel. with velvet COLI
wide belt-in red. Alic
brown. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
DISCUSS CITY'S CIVIL SERVICE

The Faunteroy division OF the Home Owners association
VIII meet Monday Gatewood school,
Myrtle st. and take matters pertaining the
An address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
MOTHERS SCHOOL TO END SESSION
RAILROAD WINS LAND SUIT

WASHINGTON, Nov 1G.-The Corvallis Rail Co
victorious today the suit brought against
the
refused review the decision handed down by the
railroad.
result OF the ruling railroad
which
lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

Tho Press club A. I.
fused silver dxin'H
The
be OF the rolling seal-sui -
Christmas tharel q a chidrcn's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
BASEMENT SALESROOM

A " assortment Of Fancy Linen pieces that have be
L \ slightly soiled rumped from display, Of
fered exceptionally low prices. Included are
Embroidered and Scalloped Cotton Searfs and
Squares
Union Linen Centerpeces.
All-linen Luncheon Cloths. round and square.
Hemstitehed. Sealloped and Lace Searfs.
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS LOW PRICED
Very low prices odd and slightly soied Liner
Pattern Cloths in bleached and silverbleached qualities
unhemmed. with scalloped. hemmed or hemsttchec
finish French. German and Irish Linens are included
in this attractive offering. Basement s.i''Fo0"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
KILLS HUSBAND: HOLDS POSSE At BAY

ALBANY Or, Nov. 16Clalmng in
of
degree murder o o. her
Grier through abdomen
day
Mrs Grer took refuge her homo NH City the shoot
occurred and armed with submit
The house watched by MN City officers Late Saturday night
eluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16
SCANDINAVIA FACES famine


OHIIuIHVA HUU WIFE xUuu TnRUO6
LONDON Nov ie-ofNeisi admissions that esPremier
Cas1s had to Brazil 20 buy provisions and clothing for
the French his wife. killed Editor
CASTOR Carette
here today 10 have somsthna behind them
Csiisus referred his ~fes trial. "oernanys
best friend In France this recalled
In connection with the
get him Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

White Muslin. full
bolts and perfect goods,
full yard wide. in cam
brio finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-16

Nov i6Dclegaes
the National Woman Suffrage association divided
be
sreEsmen A lively debate
Mira George aut
frags absolutely
sble holding
responsible
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-17
MEXICAN TRAMPS
LOOTED GROCERY

Residents of San Diego were con-
siderably wrought up by report
there that Mexican soldiers had at
tackled the construction camp Of the
San Diego and Arizona railroad in
the vicinity of Coyote Wells, but in
vestigation showed that a gang Of
hungry Mexican tramps had pillaged
the storehouse of John Williams, loot
ing large amount Of eatables and
supplies, escaping before posse could
be formed.
Mr.. Williams was away at the time
of the robbery, reporting it to Sher-
iff Mobley Meadows. A large num-
ber of Mezicans are employed on
construction work on the S. D. &
A. R. R., but none Of these are i'm
plicated in the theft. It is believed
that the gang made their escape
across the line but as far as could
be learned they were not connected
in any way with the soldiers in Mex
leo.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-17
BILLS UNIFORM
CREATED TROUBLE

William Stancel, motor cycle po-
liceman, caused several flutters yes
terday in Calexico, where he had
gone to investigate an alleged at
tack on ranch by band of Mexi-
can soldiers. "Bill', as he is familiar
ly known, believes in uniforms. Yes
terday he donned his latest military
clothes, strict regulation cut. He
proceeded to Calexico, arriving there
about the time a train steamed in.
Walking down the streets of Ca
lexico, Bill was taken for an officer
of the United States army. He had
captains cap and chevrons, epau-
lettes and everything that goes with
the uniform of motor cycyle po-
liceman. Wondering residents of Ca.
lexico became interested, believing
that at last Uncle Sam had sent
them a regiment to guard the bor'
der. "Bill" helped matters along by
stringing few who we're inclined TO
accept this tale.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-17
MAINLYPERSONAL

w. D. Gott, formerly proprietor OF
the Lone Star grocery, is again in
the valley.
Walter C. Sterns of Mel'land, who
has been seriously i'll with pneumonia,
is improving steadily.
]. F. Crocker, F. Malone, A. Pur-
cell and j. w. Sweet are registered
at the Oregon as residents Of Pasa-
dena.
City Recorder Michael Sorensen will
leave for San Diego tomorrow, where
he will remain for several days on
business.
VA. w. Swanson, probation officer
of the county, was business visitor
to Ogilby and Glamis yesterday aft
ernoon.
P. L. Cowherd, prominently identi-
fed with the business interests of Los
Angeles, is in the city expecting to
remain for several days.
Mrs. Otto c.. Center of Glamis was
a visitor to the county seat this morn
ing, coming over on some legal mat
ters held before Judge Cole in the ex-
ira session of the superior court.
Frank Adams and C. E. TAFT, who
watch irrigation affairs in California
for the Department of Agriculture
are again in the city. Mr.. Adams has
made special study of irrigation
districts, and is here to study develop
ments under the district here, being
accompanied by Mr.. Tate because OF
the latter's familiarity with the val
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-17
"PARINGA FARMS"
LATE SUBDIVISION

TheNopening Of the Paringa Farms
tract again places on the man a name
that was familiar to early settlers,
Paringa having been the name given
to the townsite afterw.rd changed to
Heber.
The new tract is separated from
Ell Centre incorporation limits by but
a half mile and lies Immediately north
of D. G. Writings noted farm.
1t consists of a splendid piece of
soil, well adapted to the small farm
er, and its accessibility to town is one
Of its big advantages.
The tract is put on the market by
Pier & Prendergast, a firm of long
standing and excellent reputation in
this community and undoubtedly the
property will move freely.
This subdivision is in line with work
that is going on all about the city.
and which is making Ell Centric the
center of densely populated region.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-17
SIX BROTHERS
HOLD REUNION
AT HOLTVILLE

An interesting reunion took place
last Sunday at Holtville, when six
brothers of the Ross family attended
a dinner given by E. j. Ross, the well
known rancher, near Holtville. N. A.
Ross of Hollywood. CAL: ]. M. Ross,
Somerset, KY; D. S. Ross of the firm
of Ross & Stuart, local grocers; Fred
and George Ross, associated with theil
brother here, being all present at the
family gathering.
The father resides in Los Angeles,
being 81 years of age, but was unable
to be present. Twenty-one children
were born in the Ross family, eigh-
teen of whom are now alive. 1t was
the first gathering of the six in then
lifetime, as they had separated when
some of them were not born. Remi-
niscences were indulged in and JOY
full time was had.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-17

Turning in nine new subscriptions
for year each during the day, Miss
Myrtle Moore won the first of the
daily competitive bonus offers yester-
day. This bonus of 10000 votes was
awarded her because she made the
best record of any candidate in the
list yesterday. Some of the others
also did remarkably well, but nine
new ANNALS in one day is a record
that is hard to beat at this stage of
the contest. Most candidates have Sc
cured subscriptions from so many of
their friends that they are now at a
loss to find any more people to get
subscriptions from.
The Competitive Offer.
During the first four days of this
week bonus of 10000 votes will
be awarded each night at 8 o'clock
since all candidates turned in every
possible subscription Saturday night.
No contestant will be awarded the
bonus more than once during the Of
fer. Winners, with the number of
subscriptions turned in by them, will
be announced in the contest story. In
case two turn in the same number
of new ANIMALS, the one turning in
the largest amount of money in sub
scriptions during the day will be
awarded the bonus, for subscriptions
for two-years periods, as well . as
smaller subscriptions, are received
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-17
DOKIES TO MEET IN
PRELIMINARY WAY

This evening at eight o'clock, a
preliminary meeting of the K. of P.
lodge will be held for the purpose
of arranging organization for the
d. o. 0. K, d. l.. Ault, secretary,
having sent out notices to that effect.
Recently the San Diego men enter
tanned the Imperial valley members in
such grand style that it was deemed
advisable to institute branch in this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-17
Omitted Press Day service)

Paris, March 17.-Joseph Caillaux,
whose wife, Henriette, yesterday shot
and killed Editor CASTOR Calmette of
the Figaro, retired today as minister
If finance. His fellow cabinet mem
lers first made a decent show of re-
tcting the resignation, but finally sue
llmbed to the intense popular de-
mand. 1t is doubtful if the remainder
of the cabinet will survive.
The members conferred with Presi-
dent Poincare today regarding re-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-17
Bohemian Was Wanted-James w.

Bohemian Was Wanted-James w.
Glassford, associated with j. s. La
rev in the Parazek-Taylor case, now
being heard before Judge 2. B. West
in the superior court, had considerable
trouble Monday evening in securing
some one who could translate the Bo-
hemian language into English. Mr.
Glassford went to Imperial, after
rummaging through Ell Centro, but
was finally obliged to go to Brawley
where he finally secured the services
of a lady who managed to decipher
some letters bearing on the ownership
of 100 acres of desert claim southwest
of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-17
800 MEN FIGHTING.
BIG FOREST FIRE
Omitted Press Day Service)

Ontario, March 17.-Indications this
morning were that the fire which has
been sweeping the canyons above here
is controlled. The wind changed, aid
ing the fighters. The fire lis. s.confned
today to Browns Flats, above San
Dimas canyon. Eight hundred men
are reported still on the ground fight
ing, although there is little 'likeli-
hood of further damage unless the
wind again changes More than 80
square miles were swept by flames.