davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25
A. E. Allen E &.
Princeton, MINI.
and wife and will be missed by all
who knew her. We extend out SYM
pathy to bereaved relatives.
DALBO,

Louis johnson and family of Car
moody were visiting p. Lund's Sum
day.
Andrew Lindgren Of Sandstone
and Albert Sunberg of Green lake
were visiting at Andrew Swanson's
Sunday.
The Ladies Charity Bee had an
auction sale at Peterson's Of west
Dalbo Saturday evening. Over $45
was realized from the sale. A free
dance and luncheon followed and
every body had very enjoyable time.
Mr.: Merrill spent last week in the
twin cities.
Erick sTolin and family and M.
Erickson and family were callers. at
Young Sunday evening.
The Young Peoples Thimble Bee
met at M. Erickson's Wednesday
evening. Sixty-four were present.
Rev.. Larson held services at the
Unitarian church Sunday afternoon
and a fair sized audience attended.
Mrs. Erick Sohlin and family were
| callers at Cbas. Erickson's Sunday.
| Quite a few logs are being hauled
to the Tolin sawmill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25
Ole Farm Fireside.
Gleanings by Our Country
CORRESPONDENTS. $3.50.
THREE CORNERS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King and
children and Mrs. VIM. King visited
at Isanti Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Sleeves and
daughter, Viola, visited at Sidney
Schmidt's Sunday.
Mrs. Will feathers is visiting in
Minneapolis and Miss Brown will
meet her there, and they will go on
to Shackopee for q few days. s-,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cartwright are
visiting in Minneapolis for a few
days.
We hear that Eleck Nelson has
sold his place here and bought a
place in town. He intends to run
a livery stable in Princeton.
Nat Young's moving pictures were
fine. We hope to see you again soon,
Nat.
Frank Smith of Onamia is visiting
Grin Hamilton for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Hamilton and son visited at Charley
Murray's Saturday.
Don't feel as lively as you "uset'
Bones getting stiff-losing juice,
Brace up-tackle it again
Rocky Mountain Tea will help you
win. G. A. Jack. ADV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25
.eLENDoRADo.


Miss Josie Donavan visited at her
home in Foley from Friday until
Monday.
Miss Cora Hubbard visited at the
Walker and Nelson homes in. Santi-
ago and Clear Lake last week. While
there they attended the Sander
johnson dance Saturday evening at
Snake River.
II. W. Magnus started his sawmill
Monday for a six weeks run. Gust
Daline is engineer.
Willie Sherman Of Wayerly, a
former resident of this place, died
about three weeks ago the cause of
death being unknown to writer. The
sorrowing family has the neighbour
hoods S! mpathy.
Arthur and Roy Mills visited at
the Jamme home Sunday. *@.
Godfrey Nelson of Clear Lake was
a business visitor at the Hubbard
home Friday evening. L.
John and Dan Daline made a husi-
ness trip to the county seat Thurs
day. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Nordstrom and
sons, Wallace and Kenneth, visited
the formers parents Sunday.
Thomas Hubbard, who is employed
in Becker, visited his parental home
Sunday. ~ r..
John and Malvin Daline spent Sat-
urday evening with Frank Hubbard.
Cards constituted the evenings en-
tertainment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25
WYANETT.

Scott Bruce Of Long Siding is
visiting at Charley Murray's for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haglund and
son and Mrs. Gus Daline- visited at
Melker AXIS Tuesday.
Oscar Roadstrom has returned
home after working for Jessie
Sleeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas visited
at Eugene Cartwright's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hamilton and
son, Claude, visited at Charley Muir
rays Sunday.
Nelson King visited Nat Young
in Dalbo Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25

This is the time of year most try
ing on those inclined to. be consti-
pated. Many dread winter because
of it. Don't worry. just take Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, nature IS
surest, safest and best tonic regu-
lator. Take it once a week. Start
tonight G. A. Jack. ADV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25

We Sell Pillsbury's Best Flour and
Princeton 100 Percent Flour.
We Always Pay the Highest
Prices for Eggs.
Wanted Picked Navy Beans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25

school in Zimmerman after three
weeks rest at her home.
Della Peterson of Minneapolis is at
home this week visiting her mother,
Mrs. Q. W. Peterson.
Every one should attend the box
supper and entertainment next Sat
urday night, February ~, in dis
trict Z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-25
Bookkeeping.

Bookkeeping.
The Bride James. dear, Pm afraid
I'll have to ask you to give me So.
it's the only way can make my hooks
balance. Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
TAssociared Pressl

+, CAPETOWN-Plan for the devel-
opment of German Southwest Africa
as g part of the Union of South Africa
are going forward rapidly. The gov.
ernment announced a few days ago
that 1t soon would unfold a scheme
for sending large numbers of colo
nists from various parts of South
Africa into the conquered territory,
which contains $4,000 square miles
and is more than six times the size
Of England. In area it equals the size
of the Cape and Natal provinces com,
bined.
Walfish bay, one of the finest har-
bors in the world. in the opinion of
the shipping men here, is destined to
become a greater port than Durham.
1t will be developed with a view to
making it the port and health resort
for johannesburg. 1t already is pos
sible to enter a train at Johannesburg
and embark at Walfish bay for Eu-
rope. This is due to the linking up
of the railway from the Cape North
west with the German lines.
I DR.. William Macdonald, editor of
the Agricultural Journal, published in
Johannesburg. recently has made a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
MANY NOTABLES
SPEAK ON JAPAN
DAY AT BIG FAIR
fSpecial to the Nippu Jiji]'

Especial to the Nippu Jill
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. e~-Japan
Day Il the exposition was an unquall-
Ned success and will be long remeni.
bered as one Of the big national days
at the fair.
The festival centered around Festi-
val Hall TO which an opening proces-
sion Of 800 profusely decorsted auto
mobiles led the crowd. speecties were
made By ex-Presidenf TAFT, japanese
Consul humane, President G. G. Moore
Of the PIP. |. e, President Aeano Of
the Toyo kisen Kaisha, Chairman Ya-
rrawaki Of the Japanese commission
and Mayor James Rolph Of San Fran
cisco.
Presldent Moore led three cheers
for the emperor Of Japan, whose birth
day anniversary It was, and Chairman
Yamawaki responded BY leading three
cheers for President Wilson.
Among the features Of the day were
the cherry dance and the singing Of
American and Japanese national songs
BY so American born Japanepe girls.
Kite flying and fireworks BY night and
day were also enjoyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
SOLDIER SAVES
HELPLESS GIRL
FROM DROWNING
Private Fenske, 10th Co., C. A.
c., Rescues Miss Cain From
Deep Water at De Russy

Rescued from water % feet deep by
Pvt. Fenslse Of the 10th Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, of Fort De Rus
sy. who had learned to swim only a
week before, Miss Cain, guest at
Cressaty's, 2o09 Kalia Road, was saved
from drowning late yesterday, when
she walked over the coral ledge of the
channel dredged to the fort. -
The young woman, who has been a
guest at the beach onlyta short time.
was in bathing on the beach a short
distance from the De Russy pier and
swimming pool The channel at this
point parallels the beach. and is 25
feet deep. At the edge of the ledge
$50 feet from shore, the depth is about
five feet or fiye and half.
Miss Cain waded out, not, realizing
the ledge was there. She walked over
the edge and sank into deep water,
just as person would fall from a
cliff. .9
.. pvt. Fenake, who had been in swim
ming and was returning to his tent
wearing his bathing suit, heard Miss
Gains cries of distress and ran to her
asid. He was successful in bringing
her in to shore, so that aside from the
shock to her nerves she was little the
worse for her exnerience,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
FILE APPEAL IN
ROADCASE soon;
SUIT NILLDRAG
tGontinued on page two1

An appeal to decision recently
handed down by Circuit Judge Stuart
in which he found for the respondents
in the Injunction suit fled BY Ray
mohd Q. Brown, acting for citizens
and taxpayers of Manoa, against the
city and county. the supervisors and
other municipal officials, will be per-
fected within the next few days, ac-
cording to Attorney NJ. f. Prosser,
who is acting as counsel for the Pc
titioner in the absence of Attorney
C. II. Olson.
The decree dissolying the injunc-
ton and dismissing the bill OF COM
plant already has been filed By Judge
Stuart. Attorney Prosser says that
an appeal will be taken to the de-
cision as q whole. The case probably
will not receive the attention of the
court until about the middle OF &C.
tober, because of the fact that the
present calendar is Q heavy one, and
that briefs will have to be filed IN the
matter by both sides. All this VIII
take considerable time. e
In the injunction suit the petit
toner held that certain road work
that was being done by the city and
county was in excess of maintenance
and repairs and therefore not liable
to be paid for out of the public treas
ury. The respondents declared the
work was not in excess OF mainten-
ance and repairs. Judge Stuart found
for the latter. st.s..s5< s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Seated in state, her aged and kindly
face framed In the yellow and biacl
feather cape of Hawaiian roya sty
against which her head rested, Queer
Liliuokalani received this morning Tai
hundreds OF visitors who came to hon
or her on her seventy seventh birth
day anniversary. All during the lloul
Of the reception up and down Bere
fania street for blocks came those hur
rying to the reception, or those re
turning with smiling. reminiscent
faces, and along the cuTbs in front o!
washington Place scores OF automo
blles were constantly drawing up.
A welcome reached the visitors be
fore they came to the g g.ounds, for the
Hawaiian band kert up a constant and
varying strain of music, now light
quick time to the flutes, then some
weirdly inspiring Hawaiian chant, OF
again the pleasing melancholy of the
Hawaiian songs drifted through the
trees of Washington Place.
Up to the very close OF the hour the
crowd grew and grew, curious main
landers and wide-eyed Hawaiians, Gag
er to see the last living ruler Of the
old Hawaiian royalty, and standing
bare-headed under the palms with the
recurrent beat Of the ancient hymns
about them, to think themselves back
to the simple days before the great
builder. Commerce, had found out
the islands. .s.r. Fl: g. r. "
Dressed in rich black gown
fringed with shadowy lace, her eyes
lighted with the spirit of the festival,
Queen Liliuokalani had smiling
greeting for each one of the hundreds
and 1t seemed to many that 10 years
had been lost from her age on this
day. !. ..>-~ ~...-. :
Beautiful hymns sung by Hawaiian
girls at dawn made graceful opening
to the day, and while the band was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
new PEACE MOVE IS RUMORED
Russian war losses Are Huqe
OFFICIAL GERMAN DESPATCH
TELLS OF MIGHTY VICTORY

following ehesram from official German
today: ssss
continue fighting Of the Nennen The
q the ass.ans continues between odes sekok
river thrown back the enemy north Of Pruzaa beyond the
steadily pursuing dead
on
fan of kovno about 10000
1000 other oees f2o machine
counting Of machine kovno
sfs ncty
oats
the
eli much
tuaion western thear unchanged
aeroplane shct down
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

playing little later they came again,
beafing the great baskets of fruit
which all day sent a delicate ana In
vit.ng perfume through the halls ol
the palace With the fruit they bore
wreaths of many colored flowers as an
offering for in this manner many o
generation Of their ancestors had paid
homage to royalty on similar an
niversaries. 3
Among the first to attend the eere
=mony was Governor Pinkham, who ar
rived about ii o'clock, accompanied
by Col. Samuel Johnson, the adjutant
general of the territory; Col G. w
Ziegler. Inspector Lieut.. .-col.
C. B. Cooper, surgeon general; Lieut.
col. ]. w. Short, quarternlaster-gen.
eral, and Major ]. D. Dongherty, aide.
At about the same time officers of
the 1st Infantry and stan departments,
headed by Lieut. col. w. r. Riley, paid
their respects to Her Majesty. With
Col. Riley were Major A. w. Nicely o
the ordnance department, Capt. Laur-
1ence w. Redington, assistant to the
adjutant general: Capt Henry Van
Gieson, @. c.; Capt. G. E. Schaefer,
Lieut.. William AHA. and I-ient w. C.
Whpener, inspector instructor
The long reception did not seem to
weary the Queen, who was assisted
Throughout by the Princess Kalania:
naole, stately figure in contrasting
white. Shortly after noon the royal
chamberlain, Colonel C. p. Iaukea, led
her majesty from the hall, and after
a brief rest, attended by a crowd oii
her personal friends, she departed for
her residence at Waikiki, where a
great 1rah will occupy the afternoon.
The Queen has borne up well to-
day. said Colonel Iaukea. in spite of
the crowd, which think is the larges.
that ever appeared at one of these
celebrations. ~ =. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
CLAIMS DRUNKEN
PARENTS BEAT UP
YOUNG CHILDREN


vacation Is always my bnsy time.
said Miss Lucy K. Ward, secretary of
the Humane Society, this morning. n
the last three months ! have handled
1S5 cases of mistreatment Of animals,
and 81 chiIdren,s cases.
when school lets out IN the spring
the little people III many of the Ha-
waiian and Portuguese families are
put to work in the canneries and other
places. and the fathers Of the children
use the extra money thus obtained to
buy liquor
Repeatedly / find cases Of parents
returning home from saloons at night
and beating their children, probably
because they are not making more
money; and 1t Is always = relief 81
me when school begins ID the faII Al
most All the trouble comes in the (6ni-
lies of the Poftne1ese and H8I1I'1r1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
IANEO'ROARKE
SERIOUSLY ILL
IIHPNEUMONIA

Jane o'Roark, leading lady of the
Jane ORoark- -Broderick O'Farrell
Stock Company whose engagement
at the Biion was cancelled last Thurs
day after she had suffered an attack
of pneumonia, is dangerously Ill ct
the Queens hospital. 81 so
Oxygen was administered to Miss
O'Roark last night by physicians and
hospital attendants. It was stated at
the hospital this afternoon that Miss
oRoark's condition is very serious.
The vaudeville star reached Homo
lulu on the Mats0nia on August IL,
accompanied by her mother. Their
home has been in Los Angeles, though
Miss 0'Roark is known all up and
down the Pacffic slope; and IN cities Of
the east where she has played On big
time. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
SAW TORPEDO 60
PAST ORDUNA 10
FEET FROM STERN
Ford H! Keith NoWin Honolulu,
Was on Liner German Sub
marine Tried to Sink.
SHELLS WHlZZED OVER
DECKS BUT MISSED FIRE
All Passengers Ordered Below
While Great Liner Made Race
for Safety and ESCAPED

Ont of the night the swift. unmiss
taxable wake OF d torpedo drove past
the Orduna not 10 yards from the
stern OF the shin That was the first
|intimation / had that the boat was
being attacked 81 submarine" said
Ford H. Keith, the WelIkn0wn travel
ling businessmen who is staying ai
the Moaha Hotel sat the present time
Il mad been rather nervous about
the voyage ever since we started from
Liverpool. and there were general
signs or ,liaeasfness aboard the boat
from the beginning OF the trip. As a
rule an American In England abso
luteIy refuses to board 4 boat which
is not owned BY an American company
and flies the American iiag, but my
business at that time of the year was
So pressing that | could not wait for
an American boat to sail, and eonses
duently booked myself as a first cab
IN passenger on board tfe Ortimna
sailing from Liverpool on July s.
-Tha Ordnna Is Pacific Steam
Nayiga ion CeInpsny ship which IL
now chartered 81 the cnnari line. II
IL d large vessel 0f q ,0E0 tons harden
and it had evidently drawn the atten.
tion Of the GermaAs by twice nassiila
through the submarine blockade and
safely landing cargoes in England. At
least this was the Impression OF some
Eof the officers aboard the boat
talked with the steward, whom bad
formerly known from q voyage on the
Lusitania. and in the course OF cur
talk he said with q significant empha
sis. Il know that the Oraurla is q
marked boat. Events were to prove
that ne was right
Boat Drill at One Il,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
BRITAIN begins IODEVELOP new
EMPIRE VRESTED FROM GERMANY

trip through Southwest Africa for the
purpose of studying its agricultural
possibilities. He says: = d:
The country is. made up Of three
agricultural zoneA southern. central
and northern. II the first the rain
fall averages seven inches. There is
a great variety of soil, but much Of
it is of a brackish, alkaline nature
There are nevertheless numerous fod'
der and salt bushes which stock feed
upon. IG> the Kalahari region Il the
sweet teamma melon is found.
'In the second zone the rainfall
averages Is inches, and the country
is similar to the bush and veldt lands
of the Transvaal, being we'll supplied
with rich sweet grass and valuable
native bushes. The most elevated
parts are excellent alike for cattle,
sheep and horses.
The third zone has about 20 to q
in2hes of rainfall. The eastern por,
tion consists of fat, loamy plains well
suited for agricultural operations,
while in the east there are good rains
and much grass, the region being
suited for semi-tropical culture. ''s
= Australian casualties to date total
2,7S3 dead and IL OF wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
China NEARING
MONARCHY SAY
PERIVG OFFICIALS
Vice President Ii Yuen Heng
Resigns After Having Been
Virtual Prisoner
fAssociated Press ~ Federsi WiIslessl

{ fAss0ciated Press nv Federal WiIeleesl
SHANGHAI China. sept. 2.sll
Yuen Hengs one 81 china's ablest pub
lie men, has resigned the Nice-presl-
dency 81 the young repuhllc. otheF
officials say t,is act q preparatory to
the establishment 81 / monarchy IN
China headed By President Yuan 9hIh-
KaI. Li Yuen declined to sign khs pc.
titlon circulated BY the nionarchists
asking that the republic Be abrooateds
He has been virtually : prisoner In
the Inner City of Peking for many
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
WOMAN CHARGED
With PLOTTING
HUSBAND
Murder Of Newport Doctor IS
Cause oI Sensation IN
Arrest of Wife

lAssociated Press ~ Federal WfreIeso1
PROVIDENCE. B. i, sept 2--EIlza.
beth Tiffany Mohr was arrested here
today and q held without ball
charged With melting the murder ol
her husband, Or c. r Monr Of New.
port.
Three negro aecompIlces have beer
arrested and have confesse1 70 the
plot, the police say II Il charged that
the negroes anbushed and shot tbs
doctor last Tuesday when he was rid.
ing In his antomoblIe. Emily Burger.
an assistant who Was accompanying
him, was wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
Charles H. Wells and Frank N.
Herzog, Both of Crew, are
Recognized by Notebook in
One Case and Dental Work
in 0therBook Said to Con-
tain Only Personal Matters,
Not Bearing on Disaster
DISPOSAL OF SUBMARINE
SUBJECT OF DISC SION
May Be lowed Off Port and
Sunk in Deep Water Sug-
gestion of Bleaching at Pearl
Haror Scarcely Favored
Plan to Cut Steel Hull Into
Sections Also Talked Over

Slowly but surely the sad task Of
identifying With records cf the living
the fraoBentary remains Of the men
Of the r. 4 proceeding.
Two more bodies -those found yes
terday-were today recognized BY
scant but SUFFICIENT clues. Both were
members Of the crew, and this dis
posed Of the beIlsf held 70 some ex-
tent that the body Of one Of the two
officers had been found yesterday. Il
Il now felt certain that nothing has
been found rcccopixable of the bodies
of Lieut.. Ede and Ensign Parker.
Missing teeth In the ekull Of one and
= personal notebook adhcrlno 20 the
bones of another, resulted today In
the identification 81 the two bodies Of
the F-4's crew found yesterday, a.
Frank ~ Herxo0, electrician Of the
second ciaes; and Charles 4. Wells,
naehInists mate second class.
Positive ident|hcatlou Of both bodies
was made By Or. WilIism Seaman Of
the naval station, and Or. Walter A.
crcss of the submefIne tender Alert,
who. In Herzoo,o case, Idcntified his
body because cf nissinc teeth, rec
ord Of which had been made when
Herxoo enlisted
Wells was ldentIacd throuoh pr.
sonaI notebook, containing items ot .
personal nature, made several months
before the wreck, the book not bearing
any rccor1 of the fetal .eci1eut -
cordinn 70 Eieut-comdt 2. Furer
teis sftsrnopQ' The heek va found
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

WAsHINGToN, D. G. State depart.
ment officials virtually have decided
that they are poNefless to obtain re-
lief from the rigid censorship "a which
American mail and cable messages
passing through the bel|igerent coun-
tries oE Europe are subjected Ameri-
can citizens and business firms At
home aid abroad have made many
cour|al hts but Investigation has con:
E'1ssa 6s .>pst.asaI thst 'o treaties
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

lAasoeiatsd Press b. Federal Wire.
WASHINGTON. b. G.. Sept. ~.
70 date 525, 900 Ansr|c1n n1...
horses have been shipped q 81. M
according 4, figure. 01@. 01.'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

: Australian casualties to date total
2,7SS dead and Il, OF wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

tcontinued on page threel
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-15
Missionary Mcrkcrs CnnNcnc.

PittShurg. March 15.-Leading mis-
sionary workers were gathered here
today for the twenty-first annual con
Vention of the Christian and Mission
AIRY Alliance. which opened in Carne-
gle hail, North Side. The convention
will be in progress for one week.
The opening sermon was preached
by the Re- A. (. Thompson of Jeru-
salem. Or. Thompson had great diff
ficulty in getting from Jerusalem to
Jaffa. because of his English nation
ality, and was finally furnished an eS-
cort by DR.. Glazebrook. the American
consul. and strong guard He de-
clares that United States warship
helped him get safely upon the high
seas.
Amonr the speakers will be: DR.. A.
r. SimnSon of New York; Rev. f. ].
Richards, New York. secretary of the
home department; DR.. Frederick Farr.
Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. 2. W. Philpott,
Hamilton, Canada; Roy. \. T. Funk.
Rordton. Va; Rcv ". l.. Tucker, Los
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-15

at cost of Sc per head and watch calves grow to
Also watch your bank account grow.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-15
WHO SHALL BOAST?

w great interesting though boafu articles have been pub
hed
their achievements the everywhere that while the
But big brothers will will that
To begin with the matown suffered loss fully
this valley but condition that nationwide and the hadest jolt
the small
ing such service before known anywhere and service
Los Angeles has 10 times FL Centre and the lead
Los the
the Press fourth large the big brothers. gives complete outline
d the the quickly
Les Angeles and illustration equal that of the city
simultaneously with the big cities.
The has caused loss of $4,000 month to the Ell Centre
the the mil
lions of dollars But the public the before
enved by Haper Weekly itself the days of the Civil