davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
6reitas Den 9. Cftuber 1914.

Wenn Ser 8rGiibent nod
ni4t i'm alaren lit, mas bic Sapaner
fpolen, bann iol er binbprhsn, mas
i'm iapunii6en Parliament gsiast tpirb.
Oas @elb fir ben aries sesen
SeutihlanO lit einitimmis bsipillie!
poroeH, neil man iid bapon cine reid!
srnte Deripri6t. Dieie ioa in Der
Srcberuna bes asiammten oitaiiatis
ihen 6anbels beiteben unb stpar mad
benz Muiter Der Manoihurei, bah
man aana Oitaiien annsttirt; unb III
Sapan oaourh au elmer Weltma6t ems
porsepa4ien, bann perben bic Der.
Staatsn, asnau 10 pie ieBt Oeutif's
lamb. eiuen &f auf 2eben unb SOo
gu beiteben baben, um ibrs Sanoslss
re6te i'm 9ebiste bes Stinen Sseans
5u idiiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

lfonute i'd ailf Der einen Seite iililerl
SapaIlerie, alif Der anberen 3oIafeit
abtbeilungcn ieben. SD fab aud), ipis
llniere iuto Die riiiliid)en 8ntierien IN
libren SteInngeh aiifflbren. Gins
@piiobe bieroei ieiielte ilns beionoers,
elll einem MsnIbialrm batte ii9 ebcr
eine ruIiiife 0ntterie pojtirt. aauir,
trar 0ies geid)eben, aIs aud i6on eine
oiferreidiide 9atterie, bic jebod uN'
iid)tiar blieb, bas Seuer eegen iie cr'
offnetc. Cine babe Shin6e ingeflbr
blnert bieies boniernbe 9uea. Die
TuifeH idoiien anfanss NIT Der poIlen
gdtterie, oann nit pier nnb ihlieb.
lid MIR nit 5ipei @eidiisen, Die aud
bol6 DeritmrlIteI gSie mir ip1ier
borteii, ipiIroen oieie 5rpei Iestcn riil.
liiiden @eidliise Sur6 cine Difcrrei.
hiibe Snnaaerieesfa6ron i'm Sturm
erbelltet.
Wunberbar mar bierbsi bas 9orse.
ben unfrer eigenen GftparmIinien,
oeren MannTdnft aus Solbaisn rns
ierer Nipenldnber beitaab. gs tpar elm
berrlider 4nblid! limb bic 9rdour,
nit Der lie bic tpoten gsI6ohrdume
Der fein6Iiden Mrtilleris ausniiBtsn,
nm ndbtr an ben 5einb su tommen.
Cine ihDnere, erbebenbere MuIif babe
id ME seb0rt als bic 6arrdbrufe. bies
Ter 9ruppen in btm Dlomsnt, ba lie
IN bic feinDliGsn pojitiontn einbrans
gen. 0ieie brauienben Surrdbrufe,
bic Der Winb Su uns bsriiberirug!
ggenn man mitttn unter foldeH
ioIfen 5ruppsn tdmpft, Gle SeeIe BON
Der sleidsn 8essiiteruns pie iis ss'
ldipeIt, ipenn man tielid itiinbIih
ioIte 9siipisle BON btnsebunsspOlIem
Seroismus Dor glussn bat. banH
ipiirt man isins Strapassn. Winn
iiibIt iid periiingt uno neu seirdfs
tist. Sd bin poIIs sipDIf 9ape nidt
aus ben Gleibern setommsu. I'D ems
pfano biss nurhnus nitt ais llndns
nebmIi9ieit. Scb ihlisf j.be RuAt i'm
naiin 8r1s Obne lebeH lpeitsren
Sdub als meineu MnnieI. Sn meintm
GiriIusrbdItnit bate i'd mir biebsi
iihsrlif eirs aunsenentjiinbuna Siises
3oaen. SiH Jslp bate i'd iaum unter
cincm S6nupfen su leioen. ga, Gin
ne idorisn iit. Wlan iiebt uab bort
i9Grisr. Sb babe i'm StIoe nift eins
NAL cine Magsnperiiimmuns gefpiiri.
9lIie nsrpDIsu unb nsurotiidxn Spmps
tome peri6irinbsn tpis unter einem
3auberThlag. Der ean5e Srgdnismus
fiinttionirt normal unb III nit ener'
ale ee!aben. limb tpern man bdnn,
ipie es mir fpiberfabrsn 1T. 5sitipsilis
aus Der @sfsdtslinie 5uriidaespgen
ipirb, 10 bar man bod bas srbebsnoe
irnb iidrtsnte 0sfiibl. bdb man i'm
Derein nit isinen aamsrao.n - osnn
aud Der Ndnn III i'm 5elb Der Gnmss
rob b.s Offiaisrs - an bsm seiDdliis
gen Wert unierer belbenmiitbisen Yrs
NEE mitaetpirtt BAT. Sic tperbeu es
baber bsgreifIi9 finbsn. lpenn it
ssSbnen srildre, bdb ih ben Wfomeni
mein.r Gsnefung aus tiefitsr Sss!e
berbeiIebne, nm mid meiHem Rtsii
ment lpi.ber sur @erfiisuns 80 ftellsn
unb um msin. mir in 70 iurser 3.it
ans 6.r3 eepa4ieIsn aamsrabsn
Dispsr gu ieben-"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

Gs pirp aefrast, ipann es
snolih einnal au elmer enti4eibsnpsn
Sdlaht an Der 9lisne fommen pirD
unO sIei95eitis bic qlnii4t ausseiprps
den, baB bic aampfs unter Den @err
bdItniiien, ipie lie leBt obtuaIten, iih
bis ipat ins nadite Sabr biuein5ieben
iOnnten. ou bisIana auf bieiem ariesss
idauplaB nod feline einaise GenOss
runs BON 9eoeutung sinsetreteu lit.
Sin fold LANCER Sries idsint uns
nitt bsntbar. neil OeutidlaEo feinen
5einOen, nobel mir ipe5ieq an RuB~
lamb Oentsn. ni9t Belt laiisu tanH,
neue uno grobe Seere aufsultslIen. Ste
@ersDseruna 1T nur in Der Weiis su
srtlGren. bab bic beuti6en Sruppen in
Der nG6iten 3eit erobe 8eritGrtungsn
erbalten fperben, peIae ibnen bic
MOali9tsit astpGbrsn, bic SranaOisn
gu iiberlpdltisen. Wir IeIbit seiteben
gu, bag mir bon Der langen Suuer bes
arieses an Der 4isne iibsrrai4t iinb,
slauben aber ben S6Iiifel barin gu
finben, bab bic meiitsn neusn Ssere
an bie ruiiiids G,enas seIdidt porbea
iiHb unb bic Sran5oien an Der aisne
fsftgsbaIten psrben, bis peitere @ers
ftdrtunssn, peIde in gsrsiti6aft ses
felt neroen, tommen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
2ofal 8eriat.
gsr,niit.

Grau @iIliam $. 5ns,rmann, pon
Ro. 1898 eormanp etrabs. srIud).,
gsifern bic pOIi5ei, llmidau uaA ib.
rem 40 Sabre oItsn Mann 5u baIien,
psl&rr itit bem 9. Oiipbsr obns I'm.
gobe bon griinbsn aus Der ssmeins
i4sftIi&en Mobnlins psrf4punbss
". Der Wermibts mar als Ssi5sr IN
Der arofi. Station an bsr s. Strabs
aHgtiitllj.
Die qclissi IN bemiibi. ben Muisns.
halt Der 80 SABRE altsu TsdrtbdDlarfb
81 srMititln. fptldk felt Nittipoh
@nrmitiaa aus ibrr Mobnuua, glr.
glS q Msl u. Sirahs Rsri&ausnbsp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09
@urft pi6sr 9urH.

Gin bartlOferGriini8 psrbobnt
sinen &abltopf: oSaasn &c nal aarl,
mas beaablen Sc benu fiir's Saars
ffneiben2"
So Disl, iuie sic fiir's Rafieren!"
sripiceris Der aablt6pfigs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

einfaG In oiterrei6.unsariides @e.
biet 81 MAIDEN, nit bem befannten
Wdberiolg enbete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-09

. ~ l ! W WuuJlIth
auf ben &tiegspfao beesbsn, natiirlid,
ben politiften, uHo oem Ganoe bic
Griinbe barIegen, parum Der prdiiz
bent bur6 Grpdbluno einss bemOtrds
ttiden 4onareifss inooiiirt Dsroen
folts. gr ptro bsrDorbebsu, oaB
lpdbrenb gans europa i'm 4riess itebt,
tiefiter SSrisbs in ben Ser. Staaten
berri9t. Wiu er etpa oem prGi iibens
ten 4neriennuna aOlen. Dab er teine
Sruppsn ben iSran5OieH gu Silfe ges
i6idt Bat? glnbers tann man bod
biefes Sob nitt psriteben, ba bod ni6t
eriidtli9 1T, ipie bic Der. Staten
bdttsn in ben europdiidsn 8riss pers
pidsIt iperpsn tOnnen. Sobann piro
er bic ;5inanareform als oas 9eroienlt
Des Rrdiibenten bsanipruten. Sases
gen IGbt iih ni6ts Iagen. Der prdiis
bent bat bamit oem 2anoe einen sros
Ben OIenit erpieisu. Wenn er aber
fia basu bergibt, als BANTER fir be
Observation-Disclosures su fungirsn, ir
SeritDrt er iein eiasnes Wert. Wsiter
pirb grnan ben nsuen Sarif aIs CUTE
Gbat preiien. Die Sabritanten Der
Der. staatsn limo bierin enti6iebsn
anberer Weinuna. Shlieblit, pirc
bas aonferpirungssprosramm rib
menb berporaebobsn in ipelhsm
Duntte mir uns oem Qobe ani9Iieben.
Die beIQii6e 9eianotf4aft
in Wafbinston bat pisber sinen PRO
teit sesen 0eutihlanb Reutralitdtss
DerIsBuns lOsgelaiien unb gu sIei6er
3eit 4utlagen qsgen Die oeuti6eH
GrsusItbatsn in 9elaisn srboben. Was
lie iiber oen eriteu puntt iast, tit aaes
nur ni6t iiberaeugenb. Die Nnsabs
Der beuti6en Reaisruna, bah iSrants
reid unb @nsluno bic 4bii6t battsu,
iiber 8etaien in Geutfdlano ein5ul
brinssn, tpirb nit Slnpsis barauf be-
ftritteu, oab iene 2dnoer ertldren, bag
iie cine iolhs abiidt ni6t gsbabt bdtz
ten. Der belaiids 9sianbte min bas
nit Den @lauben erpedsn. oaB bic ses
nannten 2Gnber Don iolh ausgelproe
dAener WabrbeitsIie6e fino, 0aB lie ibre
gbii6t augeitanbsn baben niirbsn,
penn iie eiue iolhe aebabt bGtten. Sas
TT bod b0dit tiuoiit. Sobann
tlammert lid, bic @sfanctI6aft an cine
&euberung bes &analers gstbmaRns
Sollpeg i'm Reidstas, OaB 0eutI9,
lamb burd bic Rotb se3punssn geps>
Zen iei. bic Neutralitdt 8elsiens gu
perlsBsn. 9as bat Der Rei6stanalsr
sefast unb oamit aufri6tia gsiprp6en.
Deutfhlanb mubte in 8elgisn sinbrins
gen, sbe bic 5ranaofen inn suporta>
men, ba Dorausaufsbeu mar, mas ia
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
IF WE ONLY HAD THE NERVE.

Las week we received an invitation
to buy bale of cotton. Say. Will
bald. the way things are going well
be lucky if we can buy a spool oi
cotton! Gce If we only had the
nerve! What we couldn't do! Had
we been born with the rind OF some
people we know. heres what you
would find on these pages from week
to week:
"On account OF the European war
the subscription price of this paper
has been raised TO S. per year, cash
in advance.
"On account OF the loss from i'm
port duties, advertising rates will be
increased to 80 cents per inch. Ell
fcctive at once.
I'VE are panied to announce that
owing to the almost complete. sus-
pension OF the importation OF chemi-
Gals. obituary poems will cost you
10 cents line hereafter.
1T being impossible to export
pruncs to Prczcmsyl, notices OF
church suppers will be charged for al
the rate OF 81 each and two tickets
to the supper,
Resulting from the suspension oi
regular shipping facilities between
this town and Gulf OF Obigosh. all
pumpkins. apples, potatoes, corn
grapes, etc, brought to this office
under pretext OF exhibition to the
editor. will be seized as contraband
OF war.
All persons found owing this
paper more than years subscrip-
ton will be shot as spies
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
THE CHRISTMAS THOUGHT

Ideas on Christmas giving are rap
idly changing among the sensible.
Those who think as they give are
looking for 4 ycar-round service as
the important thing.
In week OF shopping. with all its
strain, you will not find a better gift
than years subscription to the
Youths Companion. II offers its ser
vice, its clean entertainment, its fine
suggestions week after week; and at
the end of the year, which finds many
gift in the attic. dust-covercd and
forgotten. brings The Companion
again, with all the charm of last
Christmastidc.
No American monthly at any price
offers the same amount OF reading,
and none can offer better quality.
Less than four cents a week provides
this best of Christmas gifts-S2.00 4
year II you subscribe now all the
remaining issues OF the year will be
sent free, and The Companion Home
Calendar y copy OF the Calendar
is also sent to those who make a
gift subscription. Send for sample
copies, and the Forecast for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPASSION
la Berkeley Street. Boston, Mass.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
FARMERS CONGRESS
Will Hold Sixth Annual Session in
Fort Collins Jan. IA to 16

| The call for the sixth annual scs
sion of the farmers OF Colorado will
soon be sent out by President c. l.
| Hoven OF Longmont, who has sue.
ceeded i'll preparing an unusually
strong program for the meeting Ian
uary IA, IS and 10.
One session will be given to the
important problem OF marketing farm
produce and farm management An
other to reports from the members OF
the executive committee showing
| the development OF agriculture, and
calling attention to its needs in their
| respective parts of the state, and to
a report OF the president of the Agri-
cultural College showing the work
of the institution for the year.
One session will be given TO state
and national legislation effccting ag-
griculture. The new Smith-Lever
Extension Act, the question OF a ma
tional marketing commission and OF
pure seed law will receive especial
consideration.
A rural life conference will be
held in connection with the congress
on Saturday. January 10th. National
speakers on rural life betterment have
been secured Especial attention will
be given TO the rural school and to
the rural church.
The Farmers Congress OF Colora-
do is the one meeting where all the
organizations interested in agricul-
ture. either from the producing, trans
porting, marketing or manufacturing
standpoint meet for the discussion OF
the needs OF the industry and OF the
results of the years efforts. 1t is the
forum where general results for the
Improvement of agriculture from all
stanpoints are discussed, measures
for better cooperation adopted and
campaigns for new improvements, or
for new lines OF effort started. 1t is
the one meeting where all organize
tions connected with agriculture and
like industries meet and work for the
development OF agriculture, in Colo
rado. The sixth annual session prom
ises to be. of exceptional interest and
importance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
SOME TWILIGHT sLEEPERs

The twilight sleep" idea is beau
tiful one. Anything that tends to
reduce pain and suffering is TO be
welcomed. But the twilight sleep is
nothing new in this part OF the coun-
try. We know OF some towns that
are in chronic state OF twilight
slumbcr and they will never come
to-" Some of our citizens, mention
ing no names. go about from day to
day. in ncver-cnding twilight slum-
bcr. And looking over our list OF de-
linquent subscribers makes us rise to
inquire what the doctors use to bring
their twilight slcepcrs out OF the
trancc2 Send us the formula. for
there are few subjects on that list
whom we would like TO awaken. Did
we call them twilight slcepcrs; Suf-
icring cats! The deepest. blackest,
midnight could not begin TO equal
the darkness and depth OF their slum-
bcrs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13
Bring Your school Children

To FL Captain hotel. where DR.. K, C.
Sapero, the well known eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, will examine your
eyes and theirs free of charge. One day
Monday. Nov. l6. Call early.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13

Beauty Culture and Hair Weaving
F. E. Brown SOP South Tenth. Phone
Ford 265 .6tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-13

Get your fresh fish and oysters at
Stauffers
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

thance running due east 1920 feet
to a point on eastern line of said
tract Ga; thence south 1920 feet to
southerly corner of said tract Ga.
Imperial Valley Syndicate, corpo-
ration, to Mrs. S. E. Arnold, married,
lots / and 2, block %, Date City,
map lis.
Joseph Moudry, single, to James
Chalupnik, undivided one-half inter-
est in tract rs, 14-15, 40 acres, be-.
ing NV "a NE u section 33, 14-15,
40 acres, and also undivided one-half
interest in tract 78, 14-15, 40 acres,
being NE a NE a section 33, ID
Is, 40 acres.
Ell Centre Land Company, corpora
ton, to Gus Nellen, lot 81, block g.,
Ell Centre map 953.
Harry P. Hill and Effie Casner
Hill, his wife, to Emma M. Nixon,
NV a Sc n, E Sc a section q;
NE a NE a section 18, 1916, 100
acres, being lots 1, 3, 10, 13 and W
" NE a section 9, 1916, 1857.
acres.
Mrs. Emma M. Nixon, single, to
Harry P. Hill, Sc q tract -, 1911,
40 acres m 1.
Elisha DEM 1ulin, widower, to Ulys-
ses s. DeMonn, also Known as T..
S. DeMoulin, 6 :, C. scr- M ", II
ID, 800 acres, as per de;,"t land cn-
try 1898, amended to read s T. se,.-
tion Is, 14-14.
Anna DeMoulin and Ed DeMoulin.
her husband, to U. S. DeMoulin
tract rs, 14-14.
Emma DeMoulin, single, to U. s.
DeMoulin, tract rs, 14-14.
George D. Churchill and Mary E.
Coe, formerly Mary E. Churchill, and
Edward M. Churchill, and Gelana
Denny, formerly Gelana Churchill, all
being heirs of Charles B. Chuchill
deceased, to Betsy A. Churchill, lots
7, 8, 9, 10, II, IL, section 25, II -13,
and that part of lot "a, section 30
14-14 lying west of line projected
northerly from corner 8, the north
west corner of tract 85, to corner 1
the southeast corner of tract 65, both
said corners of tract 65 and 95 being
part of section 80, 14-14. Also strir
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

of land north and adjacent to said
lots z, 8, and part of "a described
above.
Mrs. Phoebe L. Guest, one of the
heirs of Charles B. Churchill, de-
ceased, to Betsy A. Churchill, lots
z, 8, 8, 10, II, IL, section 25, 14-13,
and lot 26, section30, and that part
of lot "a, section 80, 14-14, lying
west of line projected northerly
from corner 3, the northwest corner
of tract 85 to corner l, the south
east corner of tract IS, both said COR
ners of tracts 65 and 85 being part
of section 30, 14-14. Also strip of
land north and adjacent to said lots
7, g., and part of "a described
above.
Santa Fe Railroad Company, corpo-
ration, to c. L. Pico, S " SW "a Sec
tion a, lila, 80 acres.
C. L. Pico, by William H. Carlson.
his attorney in fact, to A. H. Worth
en-, lots 13, IA, Is, block 10 of tract
/ of Imperial county, map book 1-15.
Patents.
u. S. A. to Ira E. Harman, tract
142 A, 1914, 1904 acres, being land
described as lot 7S, section A, lots
81 and SO, sections 5, lots ! and 13
and NE u NE a section 8, and lots
4 and 5, section 8, 1914, 1922 acres.
U. S. A. to Edward H. Alcott, as
signee, involving the right of John
H. Stewart, w " Sc u and NE II
Sc a section a, lila, 120 acres.
U. S. A. to Edward H. Alcott, as
signee to Marshall S. Phillips, Sc Il
Sc a section a, 1,14, 40 acres.
u. S. A. to Emma DeMoulin, as
signee to Tena G. Juddery, tract 75,
14-14, 800 acres, being s VI section
/ 12-14, 32O acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

"I admire the intelligent and sci
entific manner in which these lands
are being developed. You have not
monetary ideals only, but wish to CO.
operate for the development of al
the towns. You have the right spirit
of brotherhood. My wish is that YOU
may live, develop, grow and pros
per-"
z. E. Bennett was in hearty ac-
cord with cooperative plans and de-
sired to see them succeed. He hal
always pioneered, but will PROBABLY
have to stop now, as there is nc
other place where it will be worth
while to go after his is through pio-
neering in Imperial valley. He was
glad they saved the valley till he got
here.
Rev A. E. Wright of Imperial sail
he came to the valley because the
Methodist bishop sent him here. He
thought the North pole would have
been discovered sooner if a Meth
odist preacher had received an ap
pointment to go there. Now he IS
staying because he wants to.
Other speakers were Mrs. G. C.
Gay and Mrs. W. II. Best, of Braw.
ley, and Oscar Sweeney of the Seeley
Sentinel.
So unanimous was the commenda
ton of the Inter-City idea that E. P.
Jones Of Brawley introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved that the citizens of the
Imperial valley, assembled in open
meeting at INLAND, March 81, 1914
believing that the good of one com
munity is the good of all and that
cooperation rather than competitio
should be the principle governing our
activity, recommend the formation OF
an organization, to be known as the
Imperial Valley Inter-City Commits
sion, and that to this end the chair,
man of the day be directed to ap
point committee of seven, of which
he is to be one, to draw up plans for
such an organization and report ar
subsequent meeting"
The speakers of the day, represent
ing, as they did, different parts of
the valley, were appointed by tn
chairman, Mr.. eRavis, to act with
him on the committee. Ess
The feeling was unanimously ex-
pressed by the speakers that the
larger interests of the valley will be
bst conserved by closer co-operatio1
and better understandingfof the need
of each section and of the valley as
whole.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01
Inter-City Celebration
Draws a Large Crowd
To New City of inland

realizing that what is best for one
helps all.
Robert Jordan, president of the San
Gabriel Valley Inter City Commission
and we'll known builder of Los An
geles, told of the arrival of fine
girl baby at his home yesterday.
"Name her Niland," was the word he
telegraphed his wife.
"This is only our eighteenth child
said Mr.. Jordan, "but have so many
grandchildren that I have lost count
of Them
Later in the day Arthur Hull, pres
ident of the California Land and Wa
ter Company, presented the newly
christened Miss INLAND one of the
choicest business lots. This viii be
a nice dot for her in a few years.
''Get out of town, get into the
country, get hold of some land and
you can't help getting ahead" said
Mr.. Jordan. "Never mind the man
who knocks. He never hurts any
body but himself"
R. L. Glasby of Calexico said thor
ough cooperation means larger OPP
portunity for all the cities of the val
ley.
Arthur Noble compared the valley
to Egypt, saying the valley has a
great advantage in many ways over
the older country. He studies closely
what it is best to raise here He
strongly advocated farming small;
tracts of land intensively. -
"What helps one helps all. Let US
grow more closely together sail
Seward C. Simons of South Pasa-
dena. .
Father Francis Bur1ebach of Braw.
lev said:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

City" Day, celebrated at Nj
land yesterday, was great success
A special train of seven coaches Dor:
hundreds of the best people of the val
ley from every community to the site
of the newly christened town. An
interesting program was arranged
The Brawley band discoursed their
finest music. Interesting speeches
were made by representatives of diff
ferent parts of the valley and by Wis
itors from Los Angeles.
One of the finest banquets yet
served was prepared by Vaughn
Azhderian. the famous Holtville chef.
Among the speakers We're: Robert
Jordan, president; Arthur Noble, vice
president, and Seward c. Simons, sec
retary Of the San Gabriel Valley
Inter-City Commission.
John ID. Reavis, who has been very
active in the Inter-City Commission,
presided over the meeting. He stated
the purpose of the commission and
told what had been accomplished in
the older body, now comprising twen-
ty cities, for the common cause of
good roads, the electric lighting of
highways, the passing of uniform or
dinances and the paving of streets.
One of the best things accomplished
by the San Gabriel Valley Commits
sion was the building of a common
sewer system.
Boundary lines are but surveyors
marks and should not be permitted to
destroy the feeling of brotherhood" ="
said Mr.. Reavis. 81 desire to put be-
fore you a constructive principle. LeV
us work for the future of the valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:

Reported daily by Peoples Abb
stract and Title Company:
Deeds.
John G. Lenz to Ada S. Lenz, his
wife, all tract 119, 14-14. To convey
all interest acquired by 3O-108 deeds
c. L. Cory and Mayme P. Cory, his
wife, to Richard F. Wolfe, lots 10 and
II, block 81, Calexico. Map oil.
Richard F. Wolf, unmarried, tc
George I. Graham, same as above.
Ell Centre Land Company, a corpo-
ration, to William H. Greenleaf and
Nina Greenleaf, his wife, to joint ten
ants, lot 3, block 20, Ell Centro, map
953.
D. A. Wheeler and Josephine T
Wheeler, his wife, to w. c. Mushet
trustee, n 1a section %, 1915, 32l
acres, SO survey, being tract 149
1915 and 1916. Also NV 4 sec
tion p, 1915, being tract SO, 1915
100 acres.
r. J. Haldeman and Frances B
Haldeman, his wife, to w. c. Mushet
trustee, n 1s section %, 1915, 32(
acres, being tract 149, 1915, and Is
16, 320 acres. Also NV 4 section
22,. 1915, $50 acres, being tract 80
1918, 100 acres.
Imperial Investment Company, 2
corporation, to Minnie Nav Dewitt
lot 15, block 8, Brawley. Map 920.
Minnie May Dewitt and r. C. De.
witt, wife and husband, to Anna E
Mcdaniel, same as above
Augustus A. F. Asbeck to I. Isaac
Irwin, SW u SW 4 lot 4, section Z
and lot /, section Is, 1919, and N Y
NE Il section 18, 15-9, and N y
NE "A section 13, 1873, 1854 acres
Caroline E. Stewart and M. E
Stewart, her husband, and Margue.
rine NJ. Delaney, single, to Thomas
H. Wilson, that part of tract 270
10 and 1913, as follows: Commencing
at point on north line 20 feet west oil
northeast corner of said tract; run.
ming thence west on north line oi
said tract 63992 feet, thence south
l,340.S0 feet to center to Main street
thence east along center line of Main
street 639.57 feet to point 20 feet
west of east line of tract 270, thence
north 1860 feet to beginning, q
acres.
Charles H. Langmur and Edith B
r. Langmuir, his wife, to Ben Gar
land, NV a tract 40, 1915, 40 acres
being NV 4 NV a section 35, Is
Is, 40 acres.
Charles T. Collier and Julia Col.
lier, husband and wife, to Leona b
Talbot, as her separate property, lot