davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

George WingGeld. admittedly the
States leading business aud mining
man, advised the Churchill Standard
Monday, Ia recOunting the things In
his opinion best for Nevada's sub.
stantial interests, that should the
suffrage amendment carry at the gen
eral election this fall, he would close
up his business and leave the state,
that he had plenty of money upon
which To live aud that his construc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
TIro roR SECOND

The University ct Nevada haskc.
hali team divides second place hur
ofs Ia the intercollegiate tournament
vnh stanford aud the University or
California. according Ga word received
from the coast by Graduate Manas.f
Ross
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
oVee SEVEN feer SNOW
ON LEVEL AT SUMMIT

Ninety and thrce-fourths inches Of
water on the ground AZ Summit In tlir
form of snow Is the report of . United
stntes government man Who spent
several days mcanuring the water iu
She SHOW
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
LAWYER IS PAID
BY SH|PBU|LOERS
nv As.ncin,ed Pre.rh

WASHINGTON March l3 G ".
Esknight, a LAWYER told the Senate
lobby committee that the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company paid him to
work Tor Panama tolls exemption He
Implicated former Rear Admiral
Bowles, who denied all connection
with the matter The committee or
dered Esknght TO produce his alleged
contract with Bowles which Esknight
promised he would do
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
TONOPAH COMPANY
WEEKLY REPORT

. The weekly report OF the To .
. nopah Mining eompan, ahows .
. gross revenue uf SESSION received .
. from the milling of sGs0 toms of .
. ore with ~ per cent OF the .
. stamps Al Millers droppins fhe y
= average value of ore waa SIS .
. This morning Wells FarFu took =
out IS bars of bullion valued hi .
. f3C,bOO. and a. tons ol coaesn .
= trales valued at $4,000 we're .
= shipped also .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
BAT Tie WTH|LLlN0IS BANDIT IS WHO ROBBED TRAIN
Engineer Killed. Fatally Arrested
Yolo County and Sacramento
Unite to Drive Out Tramps


SACRAMENTO 13.-Despe yesterdays umatum that
The either be
county
actual expulsion, which the
themselves resist
authorities.
furnishing food The
ties are having another
the expected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
WRECKED
ON MOORISH COAST


. tay Asseeia.ea rrc@si
. AEi.iiiA Morocco. March IS .
. refy three vessels. mciuting =
. Ave steamers. wer. wrecked ou .
. the rocks here Is terrible hurri .
. cane thar started yesterday and .
. a lncssaaine IN violence TO-DAY =
. other vessels proceeded sea .
, e4Id ahd escaped .
= a a - n a a - - a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

A. general thing il t ia gooa
seuae a lawyer ean set around Il b.
citing preeedsass ehlea de uet aaa
tain the same Dallas Sawe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
lnrfnNAl MAclllNr

OAKLAND March lt Ah Internal
machine sNplodsd ssrls THE mornius
vr.cklng building under consuuc
tlon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

Butler earnings were above the ay-
erage, but not up to expectations, as
shipments had led observers to look
for a greater Increase in the net earn
ings of that mine. For the month of
February they were $12,954.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

James NJ MoSis j lawyer 81 Salt
Lake city aud twice the Democratic
candidate FOR governor q Utah has
formally announced his candidsc,
for the United States Senate. 20 sue
coed Senator smoot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
TEMPERATURE RepohT

Highest temperature yesterday 81.
year ago. 4S
Lowest temperature yesterday 80
a year ago. %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

Goldfeld owned the town last night.
They showed Il, too, and the local
boys lei the visitors have II their
own way. The men from the gold
camp came vita the money and they
placed bets as fast as they could find
takers ronopah eheertully took all
offerings except In the case of Harri
son and Lydon. where some OF the
heaviest bettors favored Freck aud
we're willing TO back him 10 the eX-
tent OF their bankrolls More money
changed hands on this meeting than
al any previous contest and, as a
general thing, there was not the
slightest disposition TO question the
ruling on the Graham George event,
IN the nrst melee there wsa mate
rial difference OF opinion and the
referee, Emery Arnold. was openly ac-
cused Of throwing the game 70 a man
who was not entitled TO more than a
draw by a very liberal construction
Of the rules
The house was packed TO the raj
ters and a place twice as large could
have been filled. as crowds were
turned away for lack OF accommoda
ton.
Coming Of Goldfield
The arrival of Goldfield BY special
train of four coaches was heralded
by shrieking OF steam Whistles that
started the town TO concert pitch
and when the southern contingent
appeared on lower Main street. headed
BY the Goldheld Moose band and es
eorted by the Tonopah club scattering
red fire In every direction and bear
Ing torches, the arrivals were greeted
eSSSSS~SSSSSS@SsSS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
Graham and Qeorae

The Graham George bout was
marked by hard hitting from the first
tap of the gong. The men came to-
gether like two gladiators. each urg
ing for vulnerable point to land
knockout punch George had the ad-
vantage of being the stronger and
heavier hitter and let his opponent do
most of the leading Graham did
solRe effective work at short range
on Georges kidneys and showed won
derful ability to assimilate punish
ment Some Of the blows he took
had all the force of a pile driver back
of them, but nevertheless he came
back smiling and exchanged blow for
blow In the tenth and last round
George showed his superiority and,
with fierce gruelling had Graham
nearly gone when the final tap of the
gong saved the electrician from a
Knockout George won deserved
/ decision
The audience was well satisfied
| with the exhibitions and gave the
management of the newly organized
athletic club credit for staging the
/ events with such evenly matched
men. aud the only objection was the
attitude Of the referee who was man
ifestly committed to the Harrison
side Arnold may shine IN the sen
ate OF ia doing ward politics but he
IS not OF sufficient caliber TO be
trusted with the last word wher,
thousands OF dollars depend on his
verdict Both camps have plenty o
alec clean sports whose decisions
would be acceptable TO a majority o
The fans. and the best the Bonanz.
can suggest is that some man or mel
al standing be picked out To presid
over the next events
Wildcat Altman challenged the win
uer at the Lydou Harrison go an
eoney challenged George
l.ydons seconds we're cones True
gsun. Footr aud Darrough and Hai
rAon was attended ~ Williams Nj
carthy. Wetsh and tawl-r
George had in his cornef fpot'
eoney and raukshaw and Gmhai
had Williams. mccarthy Welsh an
Catalan
r. AZ bunham president 81 the -
I nopah Athletic club Raa announcer
Referee. holh events Emery A
mold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
FEBRUARY
Earnings
G|VENOUT
GAIN or 5000 in THE NET EARN
iNGa FOR THE PAST
MONTH

Earnings for the Belmont for the
month OF February show gain over
the preceding month Of $4,000, The
report was issued this morning and
compares as follows with previous
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

affair in Goldheld Criticism of his
rulings were Of an acrid order and
to obyate any further criticism II
would be well for the clubs to get to
gether and select a couple Of referees
to oniciate IN each camp for the
purpose Of removing the stigma from
the game Arnold s not the man
for the position He has not the cali
Der or pose and loses his head when
pressed on close point He Is too
much disposed to follow his preJu-
diees and it may be stated confiden
TALLY that his selection was opposed
by Tonopah when the tight was ar
ranged. Ia Difference to the desires
OF Graham and Lydon the Tonopah
men waived their objections and con
sented TO allow Arnold TO serve for
another event That they regret their
change OF heart was evidenced last
night when, as a spectator expressed
IT, there was almost case OF insti-
liable homicide, as the decision was
given TO Harrison A foul mouthed
iawsmiih of the Arnold type should
not be tolerated al the ringside
The Opening Battle
This was decided in favor of Har-
rison, but most OF the audience
thought the least that should have
been given was draw Lydon was
strong at the finish and showed very
little effect of the milling, while Har-
rison was gradually losing his steam
and palpably weakening towards the
end II is true that Harrison was
the aggressor and Lydons master a
iniighting but, With clean stiff lone
range punching, Lydon made his oldel
antagonist look like deuce in thu
hole The Mexican was weak in tn,
knees and at one time. in the tenth
with Lydon hammering al will OF
| has face and head his vitality anI
steam well measured for ten rounds
were fast waning while his younge
opponent was still fresh and able L
90 as many rounds longer The pac'
1 was fast and furious from the start
| Both boys we're willing aud eager an,
fought for all that was in them. Han
rison showed his superiority in Ii
fighting while Lydon carried OFF al
honors at long range tactics Tn
| Mexican showed TO poor adyantag
when the local lad led with his tel
rifle drives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
MAINLY PERSONAL

w. G. Whitescarver left last even
ing for Iona Linda, where Mrs.
Whitescarver has been for several
weeks for her health, and Friday they
will leave for Trinidad, Colo, their
former home, in the hope that the
change of climate will be beneficial.
Hon. James E. Wadham, former
mayor of San Diego, is expected to
arrive in the city this evening. Mr..
Wadham made frequently excursions
to the valley before the holidays, but
his duties in San Diego have become
so heavy that he has been unable
to arrange for visit for several
months. Mr.. Herman Mohr is rep
resenting the former mayor in FL
Centre, having law office in the
Oregon Hotel building.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
A SWEET MESSAGE

A SWEET MESSAGE
is generally accompanied by box
Of fine confections, with our name on
the box TO guarantee their delicious
ness. Our choice nut candies, cara
mels and chocolates and our rich and
luscious chocolates and cream can
dies make the ladies bless the donor
ut every mouthful.
Old Mission
Confectionery
LEGAKES BROS, Proprietors
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

Eastern tSar Meeting-Signal
Chapter No. 276 of the Order of the
Eastern Star will tender a banquet
to the members in their hall on Fri
day evening, March 27 All are in
vited to attend who are affiliated
with the organization.
Held for Embezzlement-Paul Hal
ley of Brawley was arrested this
morning by Deputy Sheriff E. E..
Cummings and lodged in the county
Jail on a charge of embezzlement
HALEY is alleged to have disposed of
a carload of wire consigned to Braw-
ley, the amount of which is esti-
mated at about S1,100. Halley's
friends were working today to secure
bail. The accused was formerly in
the restaurant business in Imperial.
Mexican Papers Returned-Judge
Hamada of the court of the first in
stance of Lower California, with head
quarters in Mexicali, has filed with
Major S. Cook, county clerk. re-
ceipt for documents which were
used in the prosecution of T. Meza
v Salinas and Alphonse Pecina.
These were court papers alleged to
have been taken from the home of
C. A. Villasenor, who is now acting
IS court clerk for Hamada. The pa
pers were taken from the baggage of
Pecina and Salinas and afterwards
were declared to be the property of
The Mexican courts, District Attor
ley Phil d. Swing agreeing that they
should be returned to the Mexican
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
Realty Transfers

Reported daily by Peoples Abb
stract and Title Company:
Deeds.
F. B. Shaw to II. F. Collins, min
ings claims, no descriptions, in III.
mining claims.
Albert Russell and Ella M. Rus
sell, husband and wife, to Thomas
P. Barber, NE II of SW a and N 1a
Sc u, section 27, and NV a SW a
section 26, 14-15, 100 acres, being n
1 of tract 95, 14-15.
Albert Russell and Ella M. Rus
SELL husband and wife, to Eleanor
C. Davis, Sc u SW a and S " Sc
u section 27, and NV u SW u sec,
tion 26, 14-15, 100 acres, being N u
of tract 95, 14-15.
Albert Russell and Ella M. Rus
sell, husband and wife, to Eleanor
C. Davis, Sc u SW 4 and S "
SEA section 81, and SW u SW N
section &c, 14-15, being S tract 50
14-15. To correct 81-S1 deeds.
Mrs. Lenora Cardiff, widow, tt
John Killough, NV a Sc u ant
NE 4 SW u, section "a, 14-14, a
part of tract 66, 14-14, except 81
feet along west side of NE u SW a
reserved for roadway and ditch.
Holtville Natatorium Company, q
corporation, to C. p. Gragg, lots
and 2, block As, Holtville.
H. G. Sheppard and Ernestine l.
Sheppard, his wife, to C. P. Bragg
lots and 2, block As, Holtville.
C. P. Gragg, single, to R. w
Smith, lots / and 2, block As, Holt
ville..
Amos H. Hevener and Emma F
Hevener, his wife, to Coachella Val
ley Ice and Electric Corporation
right of way for electricity, etc.
across NE u tract 95, 1874, begin
ming at point on south line of NE u
said tract As feet west of east line
of said NE u of said tract; thence
north to point on north line OF sait
NE Il said tract, 45 feet west of cas-,
line of said NE a quarter of sait
tract 95.
William Boaden, single, to Johr
Boaden, single, lot 10, block 81
Brawley, map 920.
Christian Hauck, unmarried, t.
Robert G. Orr and Mrs. Bird E. Hob
dy, lots a and 5, block 81, Brawley
Imperial Investment Company, ,
corporation to Florabel M. Ramsdell
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL FINISHED
BY OCTOBER 1ST

That the Barbara Worth hotel will
be rushed to an early completion was
the statement of General Manager
Roland of the Bell Development. Com
pany this morning.
Serious delays have been encouE-
tered on account of the heavy rains
and washouts on the railroads, thus
holding back shipments of cement,
rock and other building supplies.
Thirty-five men are now employed
on the structure, with more to be
added when additional material ar
rives. The entire basement has beer
completed and work is now confined
to the first story of the magnificent
structure. The front will be embel-
lished with decorative pillars. These
will not be the ordinary arcade de-
signs, but ornamental in an unusual
degree and artistic in construction.
Messrs. Sam S. Porter and E. d.
Miller, proprietors of the San Diego
hotel, have written Mr.. Roland that
they are now engaged in purchasing
linen, crockery, curtains and other
furnishings for the hotel. Porter and
Miller recently secured fifteen-yeaT
lease on the Barbara Worth, paying
S27O,OOO for the same. They are ex-
perienced and modem hotel men and
aim to give Imperial valley, and es
pecially Ell Centre, the best service
in the county. Quoting from let
ter received this morning from Mr..
Miller to Mr.. Roland, the former
says:
There are five storerooms on the
ground floor, three of these being
reserved by the hotel, while the other
two will be subject to suitcase by
the proprietors. Modern baths, bar
Der shop, grill rooms and every mod
ern feature is to be inculcated in the
new hostelry.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

Mr.. Travers tried to frighten me
(Armstrong) yesterday, telling me he
had done all he could to keep two
men from prosecuting me for max
ing the arrest on the 18th day of
March, telling me that he knew the
law of California and it would go
hard with me if they did push it.
He (Mr. Travers) saved my life. I
thank you, Mr.. Travers, for my fam
ily's sake. He also told me / had no
money to hire a lawyer. l don't
know how he knew how much mon.
ey l had, for l did not tell him. |
told him that / could defend Arm
strong if I could not get anybody
else. Don't step on me.
C. T. ARMSTRONG;.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
,ts "a, block A, Brawley, map

lots "a, block "A, Brawley, map
92O.
E. D. Turner, single, to Lloyd A.
Parish, lot 1, block $50, Imperial.
H. H. Timken and Edith X. Tim
ken, husband and wife, to c. Orsmond
Bulls, tract 80, 1916, 160 acres, sub
Jest to right of way over west 60
feet and north 25 feet of said trac:
of record, also other rights of way
of record, subject to lease.
H. H. Timken and Edith K. Tim
ken, husband and wife, to c. Orsmond
Bulls, tract 8S, 1916, 100 acres, sub
ject to lease, also rights of way and
mortgages of record.
Mary C. Gillett and w. F. Gillett
to Ella A. Mackeen, lot 10, block 5,
Holtville.
Guy G. Beynon and Leona A. Bey-
non, his wife, to A. P. Nuffer and
A. w. Swanson, as joint tenant, block
18, Ell Centro addition No. 1, map
35.
w. S. Fits and Della Fits, his
wife, to C. F. Cole and Della Gagnon,
w u N a of tract 81, 1916.
Lula M. Macarthur, widow, and c.
w. Macarthur, single, to H. A. Spear
lot 8, section 5, 1915, being NV u
SW u of said section S.
Imperial Investment Company, a
| corporation, to Allie L. Pack, lot Is
block 40, and lot z, block as, Braw-
ley, map 92O. \
Abe Hammer and Hattie Hammer
his wife, by B. Solomon, their attor.
ney in fact, and True Vencill anG
| Arley Vencill, his wife, and B. Salo.
mon and Sallie Solomon, his wife, te
William Burchett and Walter Bur
chett, lot of Ell Hogar tract, mar
96.
Kate Alexander to Grace A. Reed
lot 9, block so, Ell Centro, map 953.
w. T. Bill and Cora F. Bill, hi.
wife, and Leroy Holt and Anna Holt
his wife, to R. p. Moore, lot 6, blocl
2, Ell Centre addition No. /, maj
IS.
J. w. Young, widower, to Rafila L
Gallege, lot Is, block 1, First addi
ton to Calexico, map 935.
| Patent.
State of California to H. c. Rat
cliff, section 16, 14-13. Ut was
ordered and adjudicated by commits
sioner of the general land office tha
tract 124, 14-13, containing GAO acre!
and embracing parts of sections 8
10, Is, 16, said township and range
correctly represents school section
16, 14-13) as per '56 survey.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
Serial No. O229OO
Not Coal Lands.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No O22QOO
Department Of the Interior.

DcpuFt"tnt Ol tHc IuucTlOFs
United States Land office, Los Ange /.
les, Cal, March 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest
Robert Stol1 of ga West Fifty-sivth
street, Los Angeles, California, us :
sgnee of Septimus f. Dykes, has filed
in this office his application to enter
under the provisions of Sections 1906
or 2307 of tie Revised Statutes of the
United States the 5; y SW u and the
NV 4 SW u of Sec. SO, T. 16 s.,
r. 12 e., s. e. M.
ANY and all persons claiming ad-
versely the land described or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
atter of the land. or for any other rea-
son, to the disposal to the applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
IN this office on or before the 25th
day of April, 1914.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
Notice to be published in the. I'M
perial Valley Press, FL Centro. Cal.
First publication March 81, 1914; last
publication April "a. 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
Bank Robbed.
Omitted Press Day service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Los Angeles, March 26.-Bandits
dynamited the outer vault of the
Eagle Rock Valley Bank today and
escaped with $500 in gold and sill
yer. The robbers made no attempt
to blow open the inner vault, con-
tanning several thousand dollars in
gold. They gained entrance by Jim
mying" the front door. Sheriff Ham,
mel rushed to the scene, but the rob-
bers escaped in an automobile. Thu
sheriff says one of the worlds most
expert cracksmen, released recently
from an eastern prison, had been
seen in Los Angeles and may have
done the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
Mr.. Armstrong; Statement.

FL Centre, March 25, 1914.-In re-
ply to story about Armstrong in the
Valley Press, ! beg to have the priv
ilege of showing the public and fair
minded people of Ell Centre that Mr.
Travers, the pioneer contractor, is
simply putting his own head in the
moose instead of Armstrong; head
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Ell Centre, Cal, March 26, 1914.
The firm of Follis & Allen, doing a
real estate business in Ell Centre, Cal.
has been dissolved and all parties in
debted to them will please settle at
once, and if anyone has a bill against
said firm, it must be presented at
604 Main street by April 1st. 1914.
w. r. FOLLIS,
2s3 G. w. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

reels bound to make wooden In
dian forget his composure and laugh.
X X X
Opera House-"The Wolf," which
will be at Opera House on Monday,
March 80, tells a story that is said
to be intensely interesting to men
and women, both young and old. 1t
shows that man must not be blindly
trusted; that a girl must use her
head as well as her heart, and that
all the pretty things in the world
cannot take the place of the greatest
of all things-love.
DR.. Rogers Injured-Dr. Rogers,
dairy inspector of Imperial county.
suffered severe burns last night when
a gasoline stove exploded at his res
idence east of town. DIR. Rogers was
eating dinner when the explosion
took place and while endeavoring to
extinguish the flames received nu-
merous burns on the hands and face.
He was removed to the st. Thomas
hospital this morning and is reported
to be recovering.
Theatre Tulane-"Tick Tock," the
dream of the children and the pleas
ure of the grownups, will be at the
Tulane one evening on Friday, April
8. There Will be the Snow Man,
Hank the Mule, the Tin Man, the
Scarecrow, Little Betty and the Os-
trich, all from the great comedy OF
the "Wizard of o." The admission
will be 25 cents for children and SO
cents for adults. 1t is being pro-
duced under the direction of Dick
Parks. who stated that one of the
best companies will be here for the
show. The regular pictures will start
at 7:15 and "Tick Took" will, follow
Immediately after, thus giving two
shows for one admission.
X "
Little Grant Wonder-1t cost lit
tie $3.50 Grant car just 70 cents te
come from San Diego to Ell Centre
yesterday, that being the amount OF
oil and gasoline used by the driver.
The tiny Grant is manufactured by
the same people who make the ia
nous Simplex, Thomas and the Oak
land. They decided that cheap car
would not enter into competition with
the roadster and designed machine
for the needs of the salesman and
physician. The gasoline supply isl
directly over the carburetor and
therefore every ounce of juice is uti-
lized. An agency is to be established
in Ell Centre at an early date, sew
eral dealers having applied.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

Paringa Farms will some day be
a part of Ell Centro. Your invest
ment now means a fine profit. Pier
& Prendergast, Hotel Oregon Bldg
Adv. 279
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26

Paringa Farms sell at only $500 to
$4O0 an acre. Cheap enough surely
Pier & Prendergast, Hotel Oregon
Bldg.-Adv. 279
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-26
CITY AND VALLEY
LEGAKEs BROS, Proprietor.

Az Hotel 0regon--H. R. Warren
John w. Hart, w. p. Kuhl, Julian
Weir, l.. Miles, Los Angeles; Dave
Sinay, Chicago; Elton Hoyt, Salt Lake
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Isham,
New York; C. /. Thill, Los Angeles.
X y X
Pearl, recently from Los Angeles, and
Edgar Jones from Denver, Colo, en-
gineers of many years experience in
irrigation and various forms of en-.
gineering, have decided to locate in
the Imperial valley and help in the
work of developing its resources.
= x X
Gets New Home-M. c. Pritchard
of the Rumsey Department Store
staff has purchased of the Shaw
Cole Company one of the fine new
bungalows recently built on Holt
avenue between Fifth and Sixth
streets. C. L. Copeland, secretary of
the company, sees fine things ahead
in home building in Ell Centre.
X X X
L. & S. Theatre-One of the real
western pictures will be featured at
the L. & S. this evening in the guise
of "The Cross in the Cacti." 1t is
classed as a western melodrama and
depicts many scenes right at hand in
California. "His Old Fashioned Dad
and "A Hot Finish" are two comedy