davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
HOTELS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
SPRATLING is DYEING

MOURNING BLACK IN ONE DAY s
NOTICE.
T GPRESS paid one way on all out-of-
Down orders amounting to 81.
A TLANTA STEAM AND DYE CLEAN
ING WORKS, SO Auburn avenue. Ivy
2t 20. Atlanta 954
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

WANTED-Boarders to occupy nicely
furnished front rooms; conveniences
Main 4472.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

'YSOB The friends and relatives OF
Mn ami Mrs George IT Tysor, ot
Acworth, Ga, Miss Mamie Lewis
Tysor Mr. and Mrs, Roy Collins, Mr..
and Mrs Mercer Phillips. Mr. W. r.
Beau. Mr. Henry Bean are invited
20 attend the funeral Of MI George
n, Vysor "Wednesday afternoon
March NJ, az 2 p. m. at the Barclay
& Brandon Chapel, No. of6 Ivy st.
lnterment an Oakland Cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

/ AGENTS, MANAGERS. DELIVERY
MEM Double your profits New
scheme; pp-to-minute catalogue: con
vex samples free; credit Family POr-
trait Company, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

THREE unfurnished upstairs ,er Re
light housekeeping, not VIZ Ply
erences exchanged. 200
street -----5 yltti
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

FRONT ROOM also connecting
l. ~ - l room. 30 Spring street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

I o.. S. GOVERNMENT uses Richmond
! chemical fire extinguishers that Kill
! gasoline fires; auto and factory sizes;
/ district managers make 500 per cent
/ profit, auto free. Richmond Chemical
! 90. Div. 110. Mheeling. W Va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

EXPERIENCED sick nurse; maternity
q specially, Highly Endorsed by lead
ing Atlanta physicians. Rates reasona-
BILE Ivy S391-L or Ivy 7304-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
TEACHERS WANTED.

>1---->--7e-~~---e------r >"-eN-,-
Teachers Agency 616 Third
National Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Phone Ivy S74t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

/ AGENTS-Sl 500 a year sure: Lightning
selling transparent handled knives
and razOrs. All goods guaranteed, ex-
Clsive territory. Novelty Cutlery Co.,
CPS Bar street, Canton. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone Main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

OWN A BUSINESS BE your own boss
Let us start YOU In gold, silver nickel,
etc, plating, Professor Gray's new, low
price plating outfits No experience re-
quired. We teach you and furnish rec
ipes, formulas and trade secrets free
Every home, store a possible customer
Don't delay. Send to-day for particu-
lars Gray e. co Plating Works 1929
GraV Bulding Cineinnati Ohfo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
PEACIITREE INN

39l pEACHTREE STREET.
Under new management Clerk and bell
boy service night and day. Phones Ivy
9f2O 67
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

WANTED a nice, refined. neat girl
who uuders lands soda fountain, for
Florida East Coast town Write, care
Clarks Drug Store 1i0 South Beach
street, Daytona, Fla, Salary $l5 per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.
COOLIDGE HOUSE,

TTnTrGTnN CTP EUNT
cr1 .E,D-I5I6 tobio boerd ar sneciaI rates
for ri.' sbort wh 1il also transients. Mrs,
S. White, Proprietress Ivy 61S8.
coon MEALS. clean comfOrta BILE
1T rooms fo I-A Two gentianen or connie
Ivy 5S59-I.
T-ARGF desira HE front room steam
heat hest location good table home
like. 24l West feachtree. Ivy l959-L
I3ES,T MEATS ~ TOWN. q WEEK
Pryor. CALL MA NJ 5oas :,
\ CEIN iu,n'SI ia-d io9i's I'm 5tld
So,,ara Main 6sSG-r. 'A''0i
fo,,, ,,,o-o -+,,,,,,
n(U)M F(DH -. ii'U. ~ -
ro,,a cool,ine. orose j., III V-asLir5ll
'V tnr 'ooNl"s' e'oSe H. III ""S'Iis-
r0t.rr. +, ,,.,li aooo,5,ro,,a+o to,,r ornro-
iati boo.der IL iou' 1bt,'i,
ilot I'd hlect ,,l
a5S East Pine, wv 72S4-J
l,T7-l-T1-,I-7 ,or,7,7 i,oe,+ NJ
CBOI( W too,i, aiso peSt 'doIe
couple Ivy 55Sg-L.
BEST Nj EA LIS IN Atanta. 2l9
wv $40 'o 81
", +, ,-,,T,T, 5,or,,,o,,,,7i ,.,-,-,,,,,,,-. r.
nice. quiet young man nicely furH-
reasonabie all conveniences i aIso nice
room for couple South Side; walking
distance. MAN 5OSS-J.
EENV refined people can secure best
IINN board and rooms ITO Ivy. IVY
6673-J.
IT'D N-re,TTT7T, -, -. -, {-I..i -.z-
ali conveniences is Sampson. Ivy
I50S-J.
PRIVATE BOARD-Steam heat. all
conveniences, old-fashioned Southern
af,tti-i in TNftr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

VIZ NINIII UtIIIIt MAN,
BEGINNERS, ESTABLISHED FIRMS,
DEAL with responsible corporation We
manufacture and distribute best sell
eTs, factory prices; classy proposition;
start spare time: quick returns, small
capital; absolutely no fake scheme.
Write for free prospectus. MISSISSIPPI
PI VALLEY COMPANY, INC, 80 East
Fifth Pittsburg. Kans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

LADIES can make $40 to Sl5 weekly
copying. addressing and mailing sam
pies; particulars stamp Rex Co. rs
Celtic place, Buffalo. n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

TUDEE or four eonhe'l'Fbs 5th. y
LINED kitohenette ana 0'
9QAQT HI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
IpREssMAKINe = DREssMAKERs

TVT VTT IVWVT- ~ - - -,
DpFSSN AKING in latest styles and all
Kinds of sewing at my home, or VIII
go out for 81 and car fare, Seamstress,
go Windsor street. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Music LESSONS.

PIANO. violin, voice, guitar and man
doin Instructions. Ill East Ellis
street. Ivy 1865 J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MEN, become Government rail-
way mail clerks SIS month; pull"
unnecessary sample examination qucs-
tons free. Address A. A., Box 1905 care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

NEpV large room paIuS vi
larra sleeping es porch adioin7 BYgll
every e%' GS modern MODERN convenience IN "
Hills. Ivy 1921, --- II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

~
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
LOST AND FOUND.

Z
4 WILL PARTY who found black seal
skin glove ou Houston street car about
two weeks ago return same 10 1880 Can
dler Bldg Reward.
: LOST one collie dog about ! year old
brown and white spotted Answers
90 Collie Bring TO Atlanta Leather
Company get reward,
LOST win the party who picked UP
Scotch terrier puppy In Medlock =
Pharmacy Sunday morning return to %
Howard street,
LOST Monday afternoon IN Empire
Building or Marshall's Pharmacy
platinum bar pin with three diamonds,
cali Ivy 1899
LOST Auto license 2591 Georgia
Return to Dr H. NJ. Foster, 1913 Hurt
Building Reward.
w H. cox cleans oriental rugs like
now; does furniture repairing and up
fostering lace curtains Numbered l4j
Apburu avenue Ivy 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

7t1t'
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
FRONT Room 90 W. gsn d1eJi private
ment. Ivy 2999-L.
TWO large rooms and kitchenette for
Hght housekeeping, near car line. is
! Grady place. West End.
ON I room, nicely furnished, on car
line price reasonable. West
7oo- -.
GENTLEMEN One newly furnished
front room steam heat; all conve-
nlences; home comforts; near in; rea-
soma bic, 80 Currier street. Ivy 391-J.
NEAT clean rooms, with or without
' board close in. 80 Hayden
ATTRACTIVE rooms; refined home;
furnace heat; every convenience. idea
location. Ivy GAEL
! GENTLEMEN can secure nicely fur
nished room adjoining BATH one block
Of postottlce. "a Cone St. Ivy 6162
LARGE downstairs front room. nicely
FURNISHED; with or without meals. Bell
Main 2565-J.
LARGE, well furnished front room for
single gentleman; all conveuiences 80
East Fourth street. between the Peach
trees
NTCE clean, nicely furnished rooms
-. - for gentlemen Can II Currier.
BJ SlNESS MAN wants gentleman 10
share large, ventilated front
room, with separate beds close in. A
Houston street Ivy 5549-J.
.T,ARGFnicely furnished room; fur
- mace heat, electric lights;
private home; North side. Ivy 34S0-J.
TWO ROOMS I'm private home; North
Side, close in and convenient to car
lines; steam heat and hot water an
hours; reasonable to permanent and
right parties, men preferred. Call Ivy
5341
\ FEW nice. young men can get nice
rooms and good table board at 17O
Ivy Phone Ivy 6673-J.
TWO front rooms for light housekeep-
ing; also one for ladies or gentlemen.
32l CORTLAND
ONE or two rooms and kitChenette-
Atlanta phone 54O6, As W. Cain street.
TWO nicely furnished front rooms; com :
plete for housekeeping; private en-
rance connecting bath, sink Sl6 Best
location. 200 Washington.
FOR RENTING furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone Main
FRONT ROOM also connecting
Ivy S2O5-J 80 ''''
FOR lady; steam heated front room in
the Sissonia; reasonable Ivy 6377
.RFATTTFT1T front room; pri-
LILA = l II. ~ waite bath; gentle
men preferred; reasonable. west
Peachtree" care Georgian.
TWO furnished rooms for light house,
keeping. with use OF sitting room
Phone Ivy 7656-J,
REFINED COUPLE can get cleanest
and most complete apartment con-
Meeting, Of two rooms, use of sitting
rooms. all gas furnished No objection
TO child more than years old, 29s
South Pryor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
MATRIMONIAL. .

SOUTHERN MAN. middle age, excel
lent character and habits, practical
business man and farmer. with income
from SIS 600 will correspond with widow
without children. or maiden lady own
ing home, city or country Object mat
rimony Address Confidential. care
Georgian
GENTLEMAN, so. worth sac, 900, would
marry. t., Box IS, League, Toledo,
Ohio.
MARRY Many rich and anxious for
congenial companions; interesting par
ticuiars and nearly 100 photos free;
twentieth year. The Messenger. Jack
eonVille Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
MISSING PEOPLE

INFORMATION ~ whereabouts OF Fred
Johnson tcolored) would he appreci-
ated Anna Johnson. 1855 Gilmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

All trains run daily. Central time.
CITY TIcket Office No ! Peachtrea st
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
WOODROW WILSON CLUB
MEETING is CALLED

A meeting of the members of the
Woodrow Wilson Club will be held
at thu court house in Ell Centre, Tues
day evening, May 26, at 1880 o'clocl,
p. m.
The Woodrow Wilson club was or
ganized April II, 1912, and has a
large membership; in fact, all Demo
Gratis are eligible, and we feel that
a meeting of the members of the
only Democratic organization in the
county at this time is very opportun :
in order that we may arrange for the
work to be done prior to the August
primaries and renew our pledge to
work in harmony for the best inter-
ests of the entire Democratic party.
There will be no refreshments served
and therefore no charge-just an old
fashioned Democratic gathering where
all will be welcome. Yours for the
cause, James w. Glassford, president
Roy Moorman, secretary; Phil Brooks
treasurer; DR.. R. H. Powers, chair
iaan 1916 Democratic Central Commit
tee; 5. H. Lien, member Democratic
State Central Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
MediatOrs Will Welcome
the COnstituti0nalist
Omitted Press Day Service)

Niagara Falls, Ontario, May %
The Mexican ENJOYS expressed deep
interest today in a report that con-
stitutionalist representative is coming
to the conference. They refused to
comment on the report, but read all
the newspaper references to probabil-
ity with interest.
Justice Lamar and Frederick Leh-
mann, American ENJOYS, talked by
telephone with the White House this
morning. The mediators conferred
informally with the Mexican ENJOYS.
Photographers swarmed the hotel
Hobbies and motion picture operators
were numerous outside.
Senior Rabasas and four handsome
daughters were much photographed.
Brazilian Ambassador Da Cana of
fered no objections to orthodox pho
tographers, but ran from the movie
men.
One motion picture company todav
privately showed a film showing Da
Cana running from an operator and
hiding behind a post Later the am
bassador cautiously thrust his head
around the post to see if the pest
had vanished. The film clearly showed
the whole episode.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Mellen Tells of Deal.
Omitted Press Day SerVice)

Was hington, May 22.-Referring to
the historic Grand Trunk and New
Haven railroad deal, ex-President Mel
len of the New Haven road testified
before the interstate commerce COM
mission today that he accepted the
blame and was indicted for that af-
fair because he knew that if the man
really to blame, J. Pierpont Morgan,
was indicted, it would kill him. In n
remarkable statement embodying this
declaration, Mellen concluded his tes-
timony before the commission. In pay
ment for his self sacrifice, he de-
clared, he was practically discharged
by Morgan's son.
Commissioner McChorn announced
that William Rockefeller and several
other witnesses had filed physicians
statements that it would endangef
their lives if. they testified.
The commission adjourned until
Tuesday.
Referring to the deal in question,
MelleE said:
"This was Morgan's doing, but
shouldered the blame because | real
lied the state of his health. There
was nothing l would not have done
to aid Morgan"
Here Mellen's voice broke and his
eyes filled.
81 told Morgan's son all about the
affair, when he told me it would be
best for me to leave the New Haven
system. told him l didn't think that
was the proper reward for accepting
disgrace to save his father. He said
he felt badly about it and admitted
the Indictment would have killed his
father, but he accepted my resigna-
ton"
Melen was then excused.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Waite and Packard Will
Talk At Big Convention

Imperial county will be ably repre-
senteG at the Fruit Growers con
vention to be held at the University
farm, located at Davis, which con-
venes June 1 and will be continued
until June 6, during which time well
known authorities will discuss topics
concerning fruit and vegetable growth,
among whom will be Horticultural
Commissioner F. w. Waite, and Wal
ter Packard, superintendent of the
government experimental station in
Imperial valley.
Mr.. Packard's subject, as assigned,
is, 'The Possibilities of Cotton Culture
in Southern California" the speaker
possessing intimate and technical
knowledge of the industry, having seen
the origin and increasing productiv-
ity of cotton in Imperial Valley. Mr.
Packard will give his talk Saturday,
June 6.
C. E. TAFT, representative of the
agricultural department at Washing
ton, who has frequently visited Impe-
rial Valley, having been stationed a:
the experimental farm at Meloland,
is also scheduled to speak. Mr.. Tait's
subject is Recent Advances in r.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22

warsbip California at Mazatlan, tend
to shake the persistent belief that
Huerta intends to make last stand
against the rebels at Puebla, where
he can be rescued from the rebels by
American troops from Vera Cruz. The
message said the belief is firm on the
west Mexican coast that the dicta-
tor plans to escape via Salina Cruz,
go to Central America and thence to
Europe. Reports are current at
Mazat)an that Huerta has recently dis
appeared several times for intervals
of a day and it is believed by rebel
leaders at Mazatlan to be preparation
for flight, to prevent prompt search
if he flees.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Jim Boston Exemplification
of Old Time Border Species

Jim Boston, who was arrested May
13 on a charge of "bootlegging" to
soldiers stationed in Calexico, and aft
erwards escaped while Deputy Mar
shall Bob Murray shot six times at
him, was re-arrested Wednesday
morning at the LOTUS ranch by Dep
uty Sheriff o. M. Prewitt. Boston
is now being held in the county jail
with two charges hanging over his
head, the latest charge being that of
horse stealing.
Boston's second arrest was a sur
prise to many, as he was supposed
to have been many miles from the
scene. Between and 8 o'clock We'd
nesday morning a horse was taken
from a Calexico livery barn and Dep
uty Sheriff Prewitt was notified. A
watch was kept for the horse and
about 9:30 o'clock a man, employed
at the Lotus ranch by the Southern
Cotton Company, rode into the barn
and asked that his horse be fed. Dep
uty Sheriff Prewitt was informed by
James Raw, proprietor of the livery
barn, that the horse was taken from
the barn earlier in the morning.
The man was questioned and he
said that young man had ridden
the horse to the LOTUS ranch, and de-
scription was given of the man. Pre-
witt tecame convinced that the man
described was Jim Boston, though the
usual mustache was lacking. The
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22

rider said that the man who had talk
en- the horse to the ranch was some
what under the influence of drink and
that he stayed at the ranch
Prewitt and Raw then obtained an
automobile and went to the Lotus
ranc',, where they found Boston, mi
nus his mustache, and brought him
to CaleXico. Boston was to have been
given a preliminary hearing Wednes-
day Il o'clock, but as the time had
passed before he was re-arrested his
case was continued until some time
next week. Boston escaped Monday
morning, by breaking from the line
of prisoners as they were marching
to breakfast. Deputy Marshal Bob
Murray shot twice in the air and four
times at Boston in an endeavor 90
stop him.
Wednesday morning James Raw,
proprietor of the livery barn, swore
out a compaint against Boston on
charge of horse stealing, alleging that
Boston stole horse valued at about
$50, or over, and saddle valued at
$15. 1t was charged that Boston en-
tered the barn early in the morning,
took the horse and left it at the Lof-
tus ranch.
The charge Of "bootIegging"
against Boston may not be heard on
account of the more serious charge
of horse stealing. The latter charge
carries penalty as high as two years
n tn state prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
FURY IN COX CASE
NOW EIGHT-FOUR

After retiring at 1920 Thursday aft
ernoon, the jury in the Cox family
burglary case have failed to reach an
agreement, having notified Judge
Franklin j. Cole this morning that
they stood eight to four, but did not
announce whether for the state or
for the plaintiff.
Judge Cole stated this afternoon
that he would require the jury until
evening unless they reached a YER
dict. Immediately after the case was
submitted to the jury Thursday after
noon, Undersheriff Hila w. Anderson
notified the defendants that one OF
their bondsmen was desirous of be-
ing relieved. The three defendants
remained in court until another sign
er was obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
President Wilson Tells
What He Wants In Mexico

own selfish purposes, shall be able to
continue their processes undisturbed
by the protests of the people from
whom their wealth and power have
been obtained.
"The dangers that beset the Repub-
lie are held to be the individual and
corporate troubles of these men, not
the aggregated injustices that have
been heaped on this vastly greater
section of the population that is now
struggling to recover by force what
has always been theirs by right.
"They want order-the old order;
but I say to you that the old order
is dead. 1t is my part, as I see it,
to aid in composing those differences
so far as I may be able, that the
new order, which will have its founda .
ton on human liberty and human
rights, shall prevail"
We were sitting in the old Cabinet
room, on the second floor of the White
House, now changed to library and
workroom for the President Two sides
of the walls are lined with books, and
opposite the mantel there hangs n
great picture of the signing of the
Spanish War Peace Treaty, showing
President Mckinley gazing benignant-
ly at Secretary Day and the Spanish
commissioner, who, seated side by
side, are writing their names on the
document that formally ended the war
of 1898. A great globe stands in
the corner-a great blue globe, with
many lines traced on it, many lines
running from Washington to the
South. There was a cluster of red
roses in the corner, and little breeze
fluttered the curtains of the windows
that looked out on the fountain, the
wonderful masses of bloom on the
Towering trees, the new, soft green
of 1. the leaves, and the velvet of the
grass. A searchlight played on the
tip of the Washington Monument and,
far back, the dome of the Capitol
swan mistily in the silver light of the
new moon.
The President was in evening dress,
and he seemed strong and vigorous
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Minor Sweeney


Miss Moates and Miss Larey won
the debate and the silver loving cup
this m orning for the freshman class,
The final results were 538 for the
freshmen and 532 for the seniors. The
question was:
"Resolved, That the Commission
form of government is preferable for
American cities"
Mr.. Northcott and Miss Wagner did
their best to prove their side, but the
freshmen, represented by in
experienced girls, were able to out
argue them. The seniors did very
well, too, considering the fact that
they had a poor side. 1t is too bad
that they will not have another chance
to meet the freshmen.
A number of visitors were present
to represent the Parent-Teachers' As
sociation, which gave the loving cup
to the school for debating trophy.
AS the clerks were rather slow in
render ing the count, Mr.. Lackey asked
Mr.. Kerr to explain the history of
the commission form of government
Mr. Kerr. then gave quite lengthy
discussion on the subject.
AS time still Jagged, some of the
underclassmen called for a farewell
speech from the seniors. This was
ended when "Salome" said:
81 am not gone yet,
Mr.. Kerr announced that La So
lana would be out by Monday morn
ing. He said that only those who had
the money would be able to get a
COPY.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Fight With Bandits.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
San Francisco, May 22.-Two were
killed and two wounded, one fatally,
when two masked bandits held up
roadhcuse south of San Francisco at
midnight James Baily, bandit, and
David Williams, a patron, were killed,
while Edward Donovan, the other
bandit, and Eugene Galatoire, pa
tron, were wounded. Donovan is prob
ably fatally hurt. The bandits en-
tered the road house, where eight
men were playing Klondyke, and
opened fire on the players. The house
employed returned the fire. After emp.
tying their pistols, the bandits fled.
Baily was found dead later. Donovan
boarded a street car, announced that
he hod been shot, and was taken to a
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
MAYOR II. III. ROSE
WIRED GREETINGS

Mayor H. H. Rose, despite his oner-
Gus duties as chief executive of Los
Angeles, found time yesterday 20
wire President Louis M. Cole of the
Chamber of Commerce warm greet
ings to the citizens of Ell Centro
stating that he hoped the relations
between the two cities would be fur
ther cemented. The telegram read as
follows:
Louis M. Cole, President. of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
on board excursion train: Greetings
from Los Angeles to the people of
Ell Centro. May the bond of friend
ship be cemented between your city
and ours.
(Signed) H. H. ROSE,
"Mayor of Los Angeles"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Charges the Jury.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Nonlteu HreSS Day SerVlce)
New York, May 22.-Justice Sea-
bury concluded his charge to the jury
in the trial of Lieutenant Becker at
1890 this afternoon. He reviewed
the murder at length. Becker ap-
peared nervous throughout. The court
emphasized the fact that it is un-
necessary to absolutely prove eaca
fact in a chain of circumstantial evi-
denca and directed the jurors to acquit
if they did not believe the stories
told by "Bald Jack" Rose, "Bridgie"
Webber and Parry WALTON, prosecut-
ing witnesses. The jury retired at
once.
The Becker jury late this after
noon returned verdict of guilty as
charged.