davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

seaSon to leave Ricnm0uu fnik moHtH
will be that conducted 10 Niagara
Falls. Toronto. Thousand Island. Bur
faio, Rochester, Philadelphia. Atlantic
City and washington. The trip 70 for
the purpose OF endowing 4 room Tor
working GIRLS In the Retreat for the
sick. ana number OF prominent wo-
mer, have charge of the affair. This
tour vill start on July - from Rich
r.aond. and q great many interesting
partfee. from other States, a. we'll az
virginia. Will join them here. This
Il The fwenty-fourth tour gotten up
under the supervision or the Retreat
FOR the Sick, and they have always
proved most interesting events
". n, /. Summer school Dance.
The students In the VirKtnia
Polytechnic Institute Summer School
and some Of the other young men ~
tho community gave a deiignsful
IA nee Friday night In German Club
h1Il. Thirty couples we're In the
Aopenane fsgure. which MAJ lad by r..
IA Plank. with Miss Gladys Parker.
al Suffolk. The chaperones tncluded
the ladies' Of the college faculty and
inwn. Mrs. w. f. HaxniwO0d. At Yel-
n sz,,fusfuf,:: Mrs Vaughn, OF Nor-
fnfk. Mrx Charles rreAton. or salem.
anN others. Some Of these dancing
we're: Miss Lacy TaliSetro, Of Rich
mond. with Cadet Do6gett; Miss
Eleanor Parrot. Blacksburg. and p
Il Fox; Miss Ruth Grey. Christians
burg, and Y. G. Austssa Miss MAJ
EEsret Ddftendall, Frederick. Nd: and
PAN Heuser: Miss Marian Boat
SO rhf.s AZ an psnvilie and EvAna
|Gardncr. Miss FiorencS RpatMriGhi
snd ! Dan NJ HoEc: Mir Lis 0tey
r1,rsI,o ma ~ sburg ard III A 40odl04s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

white Caps Cottage, Ocean View. va.---
waterfront. 400 yards from pavilion.
all conveniences; bathing, boating
and fishing; rates, IS to s12 per week.
Special Weekend rates. MRS. J. y.
GILLIM. Proprietress, Box 11s. Ocean
View. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
Help wAN-ED--FEMAI4E.

mink Granite Lithin water--S GAL
1ec Phone Randolph 1853.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

Beividere Cottage, Ocean yfew--Goed
board, $40: comfortable rooms, bath,
hot and cold water, shade. porcnes'
seafood meals. Car stops va BAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

Ocean wave Cottage. Ocenn View. Va.
Miss Hattie e. Darden. Miss Annie
Joo: on water front. between First
street and Virginia Bay. new man
arement Modern conveniences. table
unsurpassed; open April to October.
Address Ocean View, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

Cottage. Ocean View. vas--
zoo feet from water front. Ave min.
utee, walk to all arnusements. Large
rooms; no crowding. Rates $40 per
week. MRS. c. j. WALTER. propri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

Atlantic Cottage. Ocean View. vas--
Hot and cold water; private and
shower bath. Table unexceiled. MRS.
A. F.. AYERS. prop -ietress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
COMPREHENSIVE WORK or THE.
NEW MEXICO STATE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE EXPERIMENT STATION
ny FABIAN GARCIN.

TfE. .yr.Fgy..,t .t.4... d. .l.t ....t
a.. NJ.
..t,n,. u.r..h
,,.u',,r. a., .,.
.,tw.r,.t t.,. ~
'',n r.ig,t,u ~. ,h.
S.,, 49,. ...5t,.., a..
,-..,,,..r - ..r..,rur., 49,,
,,.n,'.
-. a.. 80, IA
i-t,.t.u 49, .,.t,,
- a.. a.. '.., . ,
a., XXI -. g.,. ,,.tn.
r. y,.rin,nt AMI r-',.,t.a,
Tn. ...,n..., .,.,..r
--,tn,r.,. .,.,t ,.,,. r..f- ,r.
,..r,.. ..5 -
,.t".n - n,.. &
.r, r.. go i,9r.trt. ~. ,b. ,.t.
,,I, -, ,,.. ,.
.,.tt,. H.. 60, -
49, - ,-,.s,r.Y., ~. a ,
I1., a. A.. a.. ,,,,r. IA, a.. I,...g
49,, 80
49,. Ca, 'n,. ,~1,r,,tt,
..5., ,-.,.,.,,.r,' o. .,,1. Ga.
r,J.,,u., ~. 60 .L. ,., go, ~,
IIoo.,,ut ..,. ,-.,.,r.a M a..
-, H., d.. ,...b, "a. 49, D.,
t.,' 80 ,b, .i.,rg ,,5 "a. .-.,,,,r..-
~" r. 5t,..,I.a m.
go, w. g.,.n5r.. 1t.r. ,
meme ,tt, afrnr,r, t.st. ~, ,s.,r
,,tn a., h.s, r.tion f,r Mn rrn5n'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

growers have been tHEiIa advantage
of the results obtained It the r>uor.
mem station On the spraying fnr thu
codIing moth ~ 's u'Is r,.,ut'y
that the farmers have boon convinced
NJ tho necessity aud value uf.apratlIg
Nhcir orchards for thp Uudl.rs moth
Tho experiment station hJa found out
the bees. Insecticides to us, uUd tho
best time % pray Tor the IIUoront
broods
The experiment station has iuEps'l-
gated and demonstrated The value and
adoptahi.ty of .ho Spanish or D,uil
onion TO New Mexico condition. Tho
results of this u,~estigatIou roto u,,u
responsible Tor Tho large planting COL.
this variety in many sections uf ih,
state. :; was the station that urs,
Investigated and demonstrated the
practice OF irrigation hy pumpi1g .u
this section. Before the station uu-
dcrtou> this investigation the people
In the state were skoptICul l. lo the
practloahility 10y pumping Tn, stp-
ton has been "a pioneer 100 the intro
iuction and development of many 81
.hc Ncw Mexico agricultural features
10 has also shown there ls e marked
difference iu the blooming and rip,n-
Ing periods OF certain varieties az
fruits. For example the station has
found ou, that as "a rule the late
ripouing peaches bloom earlier than
the early ripcuing v@aric,Ics n hu,
demonstrated that the Japanese group
Of plums are practically worthless uu-
der New Mexico conditions while ol
tho other hand the European varieties
arc the best Varieties .u grow.
Tho demand upuH tho workers dur.
ing the past year for agricultural i'm
formation has been very srDtt. Dur
Ing the last year over 5000 letters
were answered 10y tho experimental
station Those letters carried trri-
cultural data from the experimental
station 90 the farmers who were 1el-
Ing for reliable Information on asli-
cultural matters. While the demand
FOR pzrlculturai Information from me
people In the state has boon .ucreas-
ms, tho station is boz position 60 give
this intorWltio. to On. p,1Dis. most
OF which has been obtained nsuusn
She experimental and research .Yrl
that this Institution I .aTigIul BOO.
The station has issued 1llcb -r,gh.
bulletins and oycr a5n press bulletin
eunt3iniug data obtained rrom la &C..
pcrImrutf ANA Investigations Copies
OF these bulletins can Dee obtained
free by writing 20 the station for them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

,o.,tor ~ stoop Zoe d
WINE NV "'N'''"A e."'
WIN 49, '"I ~
in"'H "i '"' ~, w = N'."l
W s'''e '"''S nus N''" l'u'iu W.
'no "7',' ''v.u '"u =
'loih 'nls "" H'I'"s " ~
WV "'".ns '"' '' '"'
q { "oIN 'UlS S,h-e ms s"iu
I'Ilh'Is ol NJ cou"'N f''''o' "'
wv WIZ" W f,u'
aa IL, c.,,,. d.,,,aa i,,.r-
tVan .,n 49,
I, $500 ~,
- 49, h ~
,' -- .ol
t
-, w., a, - Id 5t,
III. t,,t.r
."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
ENT OF
NEW MEXICO IS
SERVED IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
Farm and Range, orchard and
Garden, Shop and Home All
Being Made Better by Work
at Mesilla Park.
VAUGHAN OUTLINES
VARIED ACTIVITIES
Splendid Illustration of Use
fulness of State College Is
Shown in Work of County
Agricultural Agents.

some idea OF the varied activities
% the New Mexico State College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts az
Mceilla Park, and .he tremendous im-
pOr;auce Of the institution in relation
to the practical Development of the
resources OF the state. D. given ia -
brief statement. TO the Herald made
by John n. Vaughn. OF the State col
lego faculty. aud president of the
New McXiCo Educational association.
Representative OF the Agricultural
college, in some Of its Narious de-
purtmcn.s. are az work in almost every
county In the state. Seven county ag-
ricultural agents have been placed n
as many counties and others soon will
be placed The star workers of the
institution are almost constantly LOO
tho field and something OF their great
usefulness was shown in ODE, count,
exhibits al the recent state fair hcrc.
in which work Of county agents
agents showed an through the cou1ty
exhibit halls.
since the holding OF the numerous
county and state fairs. 90 which mos,
at the members Of the STAN Of the
extension dlyislon or the college See
voted considerable time. boz assIstinl
with tho exhibits. judging. etc. the
extension work has been carried
along about as usual said Professor
Vaughn "Thc seven county agrlaul.
turlsts located In different parts of
.hc state are actively at WORK DOING
what they can to hc OF assistance 1,
tho farming population OF their re-
spoctiVe counties. Several of them
have been strongly advocating th,
keeping % more livestock. either foi
The production of meat or milk. as 81
is evident that in many eases u larger
part of The forage ANA grain produce.
iu Vow Mexico can Boo THIS way ni
marketed more adEJuiagoou-ly tnri
hy shipping out 81 two or three lu.
stances during the past stN Ncr.s 'h,
county asriuulturi.t- hHlc assisted d.
the selection Of IuIry COWS .u Other
states. while one coz TWO of 'ho m,.
have also been OF service iu tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

81 Young men have taken the OLD FOGY out Of
clothes. Our American gentleman is the best dressed
man in the world, principally because young men
have impressed their spirit upon American Styles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
StyIePlus $I7
~IY

The same price the world over"

of which we have the exclusiy
men every essence Of correct ST
to pay less.
You recognize that only one of the
such grace and individuality. Yet the
The skillful tailoring adds to tht
QUALITY.
Exceptional buying power and sci
largest clothing plants in the world are
with a price result of only $17.
A variety Of models designed espeC
for conservative men, too. ALI the ne,
Weaves and Imperial Stripes. The new
now.
You are sure of latest style, newest
in STYLEPLUS. Come in
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
Letter by the Dead
Condemns F-4 Trap

mer dictator, but it is believed that
inasmuch as the elimination of the
dictator has not restored peace he will
be allowed to tell his story. Proml-
rent Mexicans do not believe Huerta
is en- route to America. They say Ha-
vana will be his natural destination
if he has eft Spain. as reported.
Brown syille Was Threatened.
Brownsville, April Am artillery
duel threatening Brownsville from the
Mexican side has ceased. American
troops are encamped in the residence
sections, but most of the inhabitants
have; fled. The Villistas at Matamoras
ere bringing up reinforcements, sur
rounding the Cananzistas on 3 sides.
They outnumber the Carranzistas 3
to /. Army men declare shells surely
will fall in Brownsville when the bat
tie is renewed
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
LATE REPORTS FROM
MEXICO CONFLICTING

WASHINGTON, APRIL 9.-THE
CARRANZIsTA AGENCY HAS IS
SUED A STATEMENT THAT THE
VILLISTAS HAVE LOST 5000 IN
KILLED, WOUNDED AND CAP
TURED AT CELAYA. THE VII
LISTA PRISONERS ARE De
CLARED TO HAVE SAID WHEN
THE FORTUNES OF WAR
TURNED AGAINST HIM VILLA
WAS THE FIRST TO FLEE.
Take Your Choice.
Washington, April 9.-The state de-
partment adviees contradict the Car
ranzista claims of victory aid say
the Carranza forces are retreating
from Irapuao toward Querotaro and
have withdrawn from Guadalajara.
Huerta to Explain
Washington, April 9.-Huerta will
visit Washington as soon as he ar
rives, it is stated, and will seek to
explain to President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan his side of the Mexicah
The president and secre-
tary declined today to discuss the for
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
(BY EDWARD l.. KEEN)

LONDON, APRIL 9.-IT HAS
BEEN EXPECTED THE KAISER
WOULD WITHDRAW MEN FROM
FRANCE TO AID IN STEMMlNG
THE RUSSIAN TIDE IN THE CAR
PATHIANS. THIS NOW IS I'M
POSSIBLE, THE MEN AND GUNS
NEEDED IN THE EAST BEING EN-
Gagged IN A DEATH STRUGGLE
WITH THE FRENCH. ALL REPORTS
INDICATE THAT HUNGARY IS
TERRORIZED, DEMANDING THAT
FRANZ JOSEF SUE FOR SEPAR
ATE PEACE, BUT RUMORS THAT
STEPS HAVE ALREADY BEEN
TAKEN ARE DISCREDITED.
WITHOUT DOUBT THE TERROR
OF SLAV HORDES IS SWEEPING
OVER HUNGARY AND UPON THE,
BUDAPEST GOVERNMENT. ONCE
HUNGARY IS OVERRUN WITH
SLAVS, IT is CERTAIN PRE-
MEX IlSLA AND HIS ADVISERS
WILL DEMAND THAT THE EN-
PEROR MAKE PEACE OR CAPITU-
LATE.
The Russians are steadily advancing
into Hungary, according to all sources
of news, and the stro-Germans are
retreating at nearly every point.
Bucharest reports that the Teutons
have lost 100000 killed, wounded and
prisoners during the Carpathian strug-
gle.
On the west the French are hurting
men in the region of St. Mihiel, fore
ing the Germans to keep every avail
able man in France. 1t is believed the
combined attack will force Austria out
of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
PASADENA EDUCATOR
ADDRESSES CLJJR

TIE Women's Ten Thousand Club
held regular meeting yesterday aft
crnoon at Davis hall. after which the
members were entertained with a
forceful talk by Mrs, A. Davies of
Pasadena, who is interested in child
education.
Eight new applications for men,
bership were read and accepted-Mrs.
w. A. Cox, Mrs. Fritz Kloke, Mrs.
Howard P. Meyer, Mrs Parmalec
Morgan, Mrs. B. w. Spears, Mrs. John
l.. Cole, Mrs. Charles Justice and Mrs.
Fred E. Place.
An announcement was made of a
book social to be given at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Shafer, April II. The
afternoon will be a benefit for the
Philanthropic Department of the
club, which will turn the books over
TO the Jail. All members of the Ter
Thousand Club are invited.
The subject of county president
was brought up yesterday and voted
upon. Announcement was made of
the next club meeting, which will be
an all-day session, to be held at the
High School, April "a, with the
younger set" as hostesses.
After the business session the pre-
siding president, Mrs. Fawcett, intro
duced Mrs. A. Davies, VINO spoke on
"The Education of the Chfld in the
Family" Mrs. Davies has been for
II years in kindergarten work and
has at this time private kindergar-
ten in Pasadena. Mrs. Davies is her
self . mother and is recognized as
one of the foremost leaders in the
movement for the betterment of the
child.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09

Los ANGELES, APRIL 9.-EX-
CERPTS FROM A LETTER FROM
ALFRED L. EIDE,
COMMANDER OF THE FL, TO AL
LISON EIDE, HIS BROTHER, WERE
MADE PUBLIC TODAY.
THE WRITER DECLARES THE
SUBMARINE "a LEAKY TRAP" +"
AND ADDS:
"WE HAVE HAD BLOWOUTS
AND OTHER TROUBLES FROM
TIME TO TINE. IT IS WICKED
TO TAKE A THING LIKE THAT
TO A DEPTH OF 80 FEET, WITH
NO BOTTOM BELOW AND WATER
TRICKLING IN. I EXPECT THE
WHOLE THING To GO UP IN
SMOKE ANY TIME"
THE LETTER WAS WRITTEN 3
DAYS BEFORE THE FATAL
PLUNGE. ALLISON REFUSED To
MAKE THE ENTIRE LETTER PUB
Lie, ONLY ALLOWING A FRIEND
TO READ MARKED PORTIONS To
NEWSPAPER MEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09

CharacteriZing the attack made on
him by affidavits introduced by attor-
neys yesterday afternoon, who sought
new trial for Dan Southwell, former
city marshal of Imperial, convicted
recently on a grand jury indictment
charging bribery, as utterly unfound-
ed, Attorney J. f. Seymour, retained
as special prosecutor during the trial,
made the following statement:
ut is the old story of prosecutor
bringing to justice violators of the
law, being subject to the villification
of a guilty offender. Needless to say,
the charge is utterly unfounded, as
evidenced by my counter affidavit and
the remarks Of Hon. George e. Church
from the bench pertaining to the
same"
The affidavit filed by Seymour yes
terday was the outgrowth of an affi-
davt filed by Southwell.
The former city marshal in his af-
fidavit states that inf the latter part
of September or the first part of Oc-
tober he heard rumors that he was
being investigated by the grand jury
and that if it were possible for an in
dictment to be secured against him
that one would be secured.
Thereupon, states the affidavit, he
consulted Seymour concerning the
matter and concerning the Indictment
against him which might be brought,
and particularly concerning the allie
cations which had been made broad
cast by C. r. Coulter to the effect
that Coulter had paid money to South
we'll for protection.
Southwell in his affidavit asserts
that he employed Seymour as his
counsel and fully outlined the case
and related numerous circumstances
of the defense and placed Seymour Ill
possession of many facts concerning
his defense to the charges.
That on one occasion Southwell, ac-
companied by w. J. Bathrick, went to
Seymour's office and there in the
presence of Bathrick he and Seymour
talked fully over all points which were
at issue, the affidavit asserts.
Southwell further asserted that or
leaving the office Seymour accompa-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09

ried SouthwJft's niece. This was Sep
tember %, and October 10 the case
was transferred to Ell Centre township
and the trial set for October %. The
case never came to trial and is still
on the court records, Seymour assert
ed this morning.
The introduction of the affidavits by
Southwell's attorneys and the denial
by Superior Judge Church of new
trial came as dramatic climax to
the case. 1t was at this time that
the court delivered in decided terms
his opinion concerning the affidavits
which had been presented containing
serious charges against Attorney Sey-
mour, and his confidence in the bar.
Shortly after Attorney Rogers ap-
piled for probation for Southwell and
the court set April "a as the date for
the hearing.
Rogers, in behalf of his client, in
troduced a series of affidavits in
which the affiants made varied and
numerous charges.
w J. Bathrick, who stated in his
affidavit that he was city trustee of
Imperial, claimed he had made a visit
with Southwell to Seymour's office, in
which Seymour told Southwell that
he would look after his interests with
respect to the grand jury
Stella Holloway, in her affidavit,
assailed former District Attorney
Swing and set forth at length her re-
lations with Coulter, asserting that
Coulter came and called me to the
fence and said he was going to have
Southwell indicted for bribery. He
said he had ordered him to leave town;
that he had ordered him for the sec
ond time, and he wasn't going to tsand
for it. He said: If | could have him
arrested, would you swear to it?' and
I said, Sure and he said he could
have him arrested, and | said, Good"
Other affidavits introduced during
the arguments for a new trial yes
terday afternoon were signed by A.
ID. Medhurst, r. E. Wright, Otto A.
Lindeman, Clara Webster, p. B. Full
Ter, c. W. Fernald, Ollie Holloway
Dan Southwell and Southwel's attor-
neys, Conkling and Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
Court Ignores Afidavits
Made to Save SouthWell

MED him to the First National Bank,
where Southwell presented the attor-
ney with a check for $50 as retainer
and partial payment for services in
matters involved in the Indictment
Stigmatizing Southwefs affidavit
as maliciously false, Attorney Sey-
mour in counter affidavit emphati-
cally denied the charges made by the
former city marshal assailing his
character.
The attorney denied that he dis
cussed with Southwell questions per
tanning to any allegation of O. X. Coul-
ter in regard to the giving of money
to Southwell by Coulter
Seymour denied that Southwell en-
ployed him as his attorney in matters
pertaining to the grand jury indct-
ments and asserts that never at any
time did he discuss with Southwell
any matters which were subsequentlv
referred to in the testimony of the
case.
Seymour further in his affidavit de-
MED that he had ever conversed with
Bathrick and Southwell, in which the
former marshal outlined his case, or
that he advised Southwell in any way
whatsoever pertaining to any graft or
prosecution for bribery or any indict-
ment at all.
In concluding his affidavit, the at
torney states:
] Further, that Southwell knows at
this time that when he makes the af-
fidavit he did make, such statement
is wilfully and maliciously false and
untrue"
The check for $50 attached to
Southwells affidavit and declared by
the former marshal to have been paid
to Seymour as q retainer in the recent
bribery trial, the attorney sets forth
in his affidavit as having been re-
ceived by him shortly after Southwell
was arrested at Imperial, September
%, 1914, on d charge of assault, in
payment for legal services when the
battery case came to trial
The assault was alleged to have
been made by Southwell on Otto Lin
derman, proprietor of an Imperial
moving picture house, who had mar
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
Admits Daard Attack on Sebastans Character All Fameup

Los Angeles, April o Victoria
Desparte, l9-year-old accuser Of
Chief Sebastian, candidate for may
or, today confessed to Superior
Judge Taft that the Sebastian
charges were a "frameup' by a
man named Sullivan and Mrs.
Ellsworth, who persuaded her that
the man who occupied a room with
her was Sebastian. Later she dis
covered that he was not.
She said: at was a ffameuu
against the chief. couldn't main
tain the lie any longer and want
to get the whole thing off my
SOUL
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
County W.C.T.U. Meets
In It's Annual Session

Enthusiastic over the progress their
great cause is making, the County w.
c.. T. u. met in annual session in
Brawley Methodist church yesterday.
Flanked by beautiful lilies of the
valley, the flying banner of green, in
scribed with the "W. C. T. u" upon
its folds, seemed to symbolic the
deep, pure mission of the organization
throughout the world.
Following an executive meeting,
Mrs. Hollingsworth conducted an evan
gelistc hour. AT 1890, the conven-
tion was formally called to order by
Mrs. C. Angie Miller, county presi-
dent. Ten local unions, representing
all parts of the valley, joined in the
preliminary exercises and received
badges.
In "a Years Journey" by County
Secretary Mary Carlisle, the progress
of the work was outlined. Three new
local unions have been started anC
healthy progress is shown in all de-
partments of the work.
DIR. J. A. Miller, the aged dean Of
the Imperial Valley clergy, delivered
a powerful and heartfelt address Of
welcome, emphasizing the spirit Of
the temperance movement.
Reports of committees, roll calls
parliamentary contests, special mu
sic and review of the events of tho
past year by local presidents, with {
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
Off for San Diego.

Sacramento, April 9.-The legisla-
tors are working at top speed today
TO dispose OF business and catch the
afternoon train to the San Diego ex-
position. The assemblymen will go
at the states expense, and the sena-
tors at their own. The train will stop
at San Bernardino tomorrow morning
and an automobile trip through the
Orange Belt will be taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
Fortune of POrters.

Chicago, April 9.-Statements that
porters make as high as S125 month
ly apply only in exceptional cases, ac-
cording to a letter to the Industrial
Relations Commission, signed "Por-
ters of the Pullman Company" Il
declared a majority of porters pre-
ferred straight living wage to de.
pending on tips. Chairman WALSH
stated that Robert Lincoln, son OF
the martyred president, would not b,
excused from testifying, despite thc
doctors statements that his healtl
will not permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09

have united for the completion of
this road, with a view to joint use OF
the one track. These are the South
ern Pacific, Santa Fe, Rock Island
and some other line not designated.
As the story now runs, the South
ern Pacific and Rock Island will en-
ter the valley from the east for San
Diego, via Mexico and Calexico,
branching off the valley road at El
Centre, while the Santa Fe will build
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
SECRETARY LANE IS
HOME AND HOPEFUL

Washington, April 9.-Secretary OF
the Interior Lane, following his trip
throughout the country declared today
that good times are not coming, but
are already here. He said:
people in the West are not talking
hard times, or in the East, either. The
crops are good and many industries
are doing more than normal business.
The full dinner pail will not be the is
sue in the next campaign"