davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24
LA FRANCE EFT LA RUSSIE

LIE "a ao0t, M. Millerand ct lie
general Joffre, gu: accompaniment
aux arm6es lie president de la re-
publique ct lie roi des Belges, s'ar-
reterent au plateau de VAUDEVILLE.
C'est Ia QUEEN 1912, a l'issue DIES
manouvres du Centre, lis 6taient
venus presenter lie zoe corps au
grand-duc Nicolas. LIE general en-
chef des arm6es russes d toujours
conserve du spectacle milltaire qui
lui fut ofert q cette 6poque un SOU
venir quill a, depuis, rappele d
plusieurs reprises.
Aussi, lie t6l6gramme suivant lui
fulfil adress6, avec lassentiment
du president de la r6publique:
"A son altesse imp6riale lie grand
due Nicolas:
EN- nous retouvant aujourd'hui
aux cotes de sa majestic lie roi des
Belges ct de monsieur lie president
de la r6publique sur lie plateau de
VAUDEVILLE, Oh il y a trois ans, nous
accompagnions votre altesse imp6-
riale, notre pens6e Sc porte vers les
troupes qui, sous vos ordres, font
en- ce moment radmiration du
monde. par les luttes 'h6ro1ques
qu'elles settlement. Pleins de
c~onfiance dams la victoire finale de
vos armes, nous prions votre altesse
imp6riale d'agr6er, avec o res
pectueux hommages ct nos v@ux
fervents, assurance que, plus que
jamais, nos arm6es sont .heureuses
ct f4res de coop6rer avec votre al
tesse imp6riale ct ses glorieux SOL
dats.
"a. Millerand, General Joare".
LIE grand-duc a fait la r6ponse
suivante:
Gle plateau de VAUDEVILLE reste
pour moi un souvenir inoubliable.
Je suis profond6ment .touch6 que,
vous ct le general Joffre, vous
vous soyez souvenirs de moi en- Get
endroit 81 cher 3 ma m6moire. Les
sentiments que vous exprimez pour
l'arm6e russo sont r6ciproques. Les
,rapports de commun accord exis-
tant entire les hauts commandments
de toutes les arm6es alli6es sont
un gage certain de Ia fin glorieuse
d laquelle, avec l'aide de Dieu,
nous parviendrons"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24
}M.EE;M!921 ASS;SSSo'f;!IA1dS8
%MNbERSRL LABEL
A@l5ASGgAG EN%s@s
The Aim of the Foreign Lam
% guage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States OF
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News.
papers
LOUIS N. HAMMERL1NG, Presiden
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24

D'apres lie Rev. P. Cleary, il y a
q Minneapolis plus de 800 ''blind-
pigs? ST Ton adoptait la prohi-
bitior peut-on s'imaginer q quel
chiffre s'6lAveraient ces endroits H.
l6gaux, Oh rimmoralit6 regne en-
ma1tresse?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24
Soyons temp6rants en- toutes
chooses. Fanatiques en- rien.

La police de Minneapolis peut
surveiller les buvettes. ST on en-
love celles-ci il Sc cr6era une nou-
velle condition quill lui sera impos-
sible de controller.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24
EChOS de
la Guerre

derni4re, nos artilleurs ont violem-
ment bombard6 les ouvrages de
lennemi ct ont atteint ses trains
d'artillerie. Les cannoniers allie
mands ont 6t6 particuli6irement
actifs dams les environs d'Arras ct
lie long de la riviere Crinchon, Oh
la cannonade fut accompanied
par une violente fusillade ct par
Intervention intermittente des
mitrailleuses.
L'ennemi a entretenu un feu
bien nourri dams les regions. de
Foucaucourt, d'HerlevilIe ct de
Tracy-le-V Val, ct nous avons ripos-
t6 avec 5nergie.
Devant Fontfoy, en- plusieurs
occasions, les fantassins allemands
ont ouvert lie feu, mails ne sont pas
SORTS de leurs tranch6es. Dams les
environs de Berry-au-Bac, la putt
derniere, il y a eu combats avec
bombes, duels d'artillerie ct fusil-
lade. Sur lie canal, entire l'Aisne ct
la Marine, a Fest de Sapigneul,
nous nous sommes rendus ma1tre
dun poste d'6coute.
En- Champagne nos artilleurs
ont r6pondu au bombardement de
nos positions. au nord du champ
de Chalons, ct ont fat taire les
pieces d'artillerie lourde de ZEN
nemi. Au nord de Perthes, nous
avons detruit un depot de NUM-
tions, en- dedans des lignes de Fen
nemi.
Entire rAisne ct l'Argonne, Tar
t~illerie allemande a 6t6 active pen
dant toute la mutt derni6re, ct nous
avons ripost6 avec vigueur.
En- Lorraine, nos batteries ont
continue q d6truire les ouvrages
de iennemi ct ont pris pour objec-
tiff c%ertaines routes par lesquelles
les Allemanes recevaient des vi
vres ct des munitions.
Dams les environs du Ban-de
Sapt, l'artillerie franchise a dis
pers6 un d6tachement de sapeurs
allemands."
Rome, via Paris, 20 D'apres
Ia "Tribuna" qui pretend avoir OBJ
tenu ses renseignements aux NEIL
leures sources, il est probable que
bient6t, lie long des frontieres des
Etats balkaniques, les operations
mi!italres prendront une grande
Importance. La Tribunal" dit que
les Austro-Allemands entrepren-
dront une tache importante q la
fin du mois d'octobre. ST les ensei-
gnements de la "Tribuna' sont
exacts, 100000 soldats austro-alle-
mands seront d6tach6s du front
russo pour etre jet6s dams les Bal
kans. L'ennemi essaiera d'obtenir
l'appui de la Bulgaria pour ou-
vrir une route entire Budapest ct
Constantinople.
La "Tribuna" ct d'autres jour-
naux d6clarent que le devoir DIES
allies est de r6unir dams les Oar
lie plus grand nombre de
soldats possible; car disent-ils,
Constantinople est l'objectif q at
teindre, les Austro-Allemands par
de la Bulgaria ct les allies par vote
DIES Dardanelles.
Londres 20 L'abandon de Viii
ma ne dome aucune inqui6tude
excessive. Dams les milieux mill
on est convaincu que les
.usses sauront op6rer leur retrai-
te en- bon ordre. Les Allemands
portent DIES coups d6sesp6r6s mails
les Russes ont sauv6 lie materiel
important. Des regiments de cava-
iers Allemands sont oblig6s de re-
rapidement, pour ne pas
Sire antilles.
Lies Russes occupent DIES excel
entes lignes de tranch6es dams la
de Dvinsk, ct jusqu'ici,
nalgre les attaques constantes
lu'ils ont subies, lis ont tenu Zen
lemi en- 6chec. Plusieurs fois, Ia
premiere ligne de tranch6es a etc
Prise par l'ennemi, puts reprise
)ar les Russes. Les Allemands
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
cont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24

L'EcHo D: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des 'de,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24
Echo Sc l'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS. lie "a Sept. 1915
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
ECHO DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-24

guerre. Ces chiffres montrent que
81 tous ces hommes sont arm6s,
l'Angleterre a pres de quatre mil
lions d'hommes sous les armes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
Blockade Against Germany
and All Neutrals Means
Loss of 100000 Daily in
Customs Duties.
SHIPPERS ALARMED
Washington Outlines Firm
Policy in Protest to Eng
land on Act Driving Ship
ping From Sea.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE pol
icy 10 be adopted by the United States
against Great Britain order to starve
cut Germany and which virtually
drives neutrals off the sea, today was
in the making.
President Wilson and his advisers
took up for close study the official
text of the decree That a firm pro-
test TO England against the edict soon
would be made was accepted as SCI
tied by persons close to the admins
tration. II was estimated by customs
experts that England's war on German
commerce, in addition to being with
out precedent in law or history, would
cause a loss to the United States of
approximately 100000 day in Gus
toms duties. and this government
could not be expected TO submit quiet
~ to this loss. it was suggested. Ad-
minstration officials continued TO
make no effort to conceal their dis
pleasure over the order and keen dis
appointment was evident because the
London authorities declined to accept
the American suggestion not to inter-
tCrc with neutral commerce.
While high officials remained silent
as 70 the probable action this govern
ment would take. there was strong
impression in Washington that one
general protest would be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

rumpled. his eyes WHO.
Jack stood stock still, his face white
whats the matter here?" he de-
manded.
None of your business" shouted
Jerrold r. menacingly, glazing at him
like Gagged animal.
What were you doing-to-with-
that girl?"
That's no concern of yours" The
elder man snarled hastily. Go home;
we'll settle this when we're alone
Jacks young face settled into a
mask Of flint.
Well settle this right now. Ger
trude, what happened?"
She rose slowly TO her feet, pulling
her blouse to her throat her hands
trembling Pitifully she told the whole
story-how Jerrold r. had tried to Kiss
her and make love to her and she had
resisted him time and time again, ter
ror stricken, however, at the thought
of quitting her work, thinking always
of the mother and the two little broth
ers who had to be taken care of.
Jack could scarcely contain himself.
Dramatically, Jerrold r. whipped ten
dollars out Of his pocket and gave it
to Gertrude, telling her she vas dis
charged. AS dramatically, when Jack
told him that he was going to marry
Gertrude, he picked up his stick and
smashed the glass door on which was
written, Scott & Son"
Then he turned on Gertrude, ignor-
ing his stepson, who stood stock still
glaring at him, with clenched fists.
You take my advice and let that
youngster alone." he said to her, his
breath and voice thick with anger.
What he said to you don't count, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
II he has anything to do with you, I'll

II he has anything to do with you, I'll
strip him SO he won't have carfare.
He'll change his tune before night.
Don't fool yourself with any wild
dreams, because they won't come true.
He hasn't dollar, and he'll do as
cay. Now co." Gertrude looked at
him, turned her face away from Jack.
and without a word, walked through
the open door
Jerrold r. slammed the door shut
and stood In front of it,
Jack pushed him aside, tore open
the door, and rushed through. Out
side. the door of the elevator clicked
to. She was gone.
Where does she live?" he demand
ed of his stepfather.
Jerrold r. laughed.
I'm find hcr-I'l find her and I'll
marry her" cried Jack Historically.
IN turn the town upside down. III"
His stcpiather vas rapidly recover
ing his selfpossessioE. He went to the
mirror and Strengthened his tie.
Il wish you luck" he remarked cas-
ually. There are five million people
in New York"
There can't be more than fifty thou
sand named Meyer" cried Jack, and
rushed out
When poor little Gertrude arrived
at home, and sitting down dejectedly
on a chair in her mothers kitchen.
told that lady that she had lost her po-
sition through the fact that her en-
ployer wanted to make her his mis-
tress, she received a reception such as
she had not been expecting. Instead
Of sympathizing with her. commendinK
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

4 dance will be given this evenir-
at the Fairview clubhouse for mem
bers and friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
JURY WEIGHS CASE
OF ROBERT SCHOOLS

That the same policeman could pass
a Fort Wayne avenue Colored pool
room every night for six months and
fail to know of a partitioned gambling
dent protected from gaze by thin
muslin curtain. is too prepoSterous 10
believe, was the statement Henry L.
Uhnson shouted at Prosecutor Keller
in circuit court, while making the
first arguments in the Schools assault
and battery case today,
Johnson declared that George Rob
inson did not think there was any
malice in the arguments which result
ed in the card game on the day of the
shooting and said Robert Schools, the
defendant had no intention of killing
or injuring Robinson when he shot
The case went to the jury at >: 10
clock this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
Social n ews

Officers as follows we're elected
Tuesday afternoon when the Fourth
division of the Ladies' and Pastor ;
union Of Grace NJ. +. church meet at
the home of Mrs. Charles kinnert, Cos
Pearl street, President, Mrs. \.
SChuh: vice president, Mrs. 7, {.
Hubbard. secretary. Mrs. 6. lIaml-
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Alden Mote. After
the business session social hour fol
lowed
The Home Economics club OF Dis
trict No met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs Abijah Pyle at her home
north of the city. Miss Steademan
PLAYED a piano solo and Mrs. Edward
Norris read a splendid paper on Sci
eptific HouseCleaning.' Seventeen
members and three guests we're pres
cnt The guests were Mrs. John
Turner, Mrs Fred Bullerdick and Mrs,
Brockman. After the program refresh
ments wee served. The next meeting
will be held March % at the home of
Mrs Omar Young.
Mrs. Henry Goldfnger Is In NeN
York attending the markets
4 dance will be given this evening
at the Fairview clubhouse for mem
bers and friends.
There vas a large attendance al the
meeting OF the Spring Grove Sewing
Circle held Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs, Leander WOOdard IL
Spring Grove. The hours were spent
ar needlework. \ collation. was serv-
ed. In fortnight Mrs. Charles Sned
iker will entertain the club at her
home in Spring Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
SEEKS INJUNCTION
Evansville Gas Co. to Re.
strain Utility Commission.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-THE
Evansville Gas company today pot
toned the federal court for an iniunr-
ton to restrain the Indiana publiC
service commission from enforcing its
rider that the price OF gas be reduced
% 81 cents. The company alleges that
The commissions order is unjust and
unreasonable and seeks protection VI
LEI its constitutional rights
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

Mrs. Henry Goldfinser Is In EeN
York attending the markets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

BAkER-Josep Edward Baker. sOr
Vt Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Baker. died
asst night at the home Of his parents.
50i North Seventh street at the age
81 five months. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Nook are grandparents. Services will
he held Friday afternoon at . O'Clock
rom ST Andrews church, Burial Will
30 in st Andrews cemetery. Friends
~ call at anv time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

ner TOT being good and bewailIng the
i'll fortune that sent her to the en-
ployment of such a man, her mother
berated her roundly for being such
a sillv little fool
ITO Be Continuedl
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14

Undoubtedly The hcsl Service. DUAL
ily and Prices are al Ross X Slu-
art i'S-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14
TIE DE VI.

y o
district acquiring the canal system there should
he a
There insurmounb obstacles this
l. it
pra Use f Is now
aw n for lis whcn tho
ii I
n q p I o
stock corporations that had be
of al
Tho Rodwcu decision the supreme
To work out these esverai points REQUIRED time The Southern Pa
{ , o e
could do desired until the legal problems worked through the
III
These obstacles removed aud is they There
independently, cooks
unison Of
n m h o
a rom
II
cost o be
l $
a
C ; a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14

cod weighed from } II 20 pounds.
All summer il WIS racc. Wiz
would he "hieh-lncr"? He WHO can
raIch 10 more than 1000 cud season
is scarcely worth his sail \ c1irf
Of 5000 d season is good. y 600 i
excellent. Tile more fish Non catch
The more money you gel WHEN lie
season ends.
Ole had said in parliu@: If Nop
rink nine t'ousand is nnlch. ehusl Nou
ask der captain about sam Oslman.'
"Caplain" / said. "hoW many cod
fish did sam O,lman caiCh2'
"Oh. sam, my firsi ulale and The
high-lncr. He caught 1920. ll'S a
kulck catching cod i. Iou and me-.
we sil side hy sid': same kind u gear.
same kind o. bail. IN Wlat haaprns2
You eel The fish and don't. ~au's
coi lhc kndrk lie made eomrthne
like 5000 This season. an all found.
Chris lIorWick took second honors,
with f2.996 cod. and l.. Elin@,rn
third. with 11.i3i.
"Il's funny about codris5ermru.
said Caplam Foos My you iuS pul
Yourself in lheir place. All day in Il
dory. Gold sometimes, Opuell most
always. Al night cooped M IN a ship
This size.
God j, elimy. You're covered with
slime from head lo fool. lou fill Your
dory. bring you cod Ia The ship. and
20 back for more. Then vou'y' gnl
10 do your Share a. work rleann' 'cm
and sallin' 'cm and sloWin' 'em in Tho
hold. NrNI day you ID lhc same lhing
and season la,ls i months.
"An HE lime you're rarin'. Trying
lo be higl-lner. Once You gel back
la poll and eel paid off. il seems you'd
want Ia sail some . HAT money in
hc bank. But do YOU? You dom.
You blow il in HE same as Ills here
Ole yoI'vc been lrilin' me about. I've
known him for years. NrNI spring
he'll hc ready Ia slarl oul again. broke
and sohcr and work his head Off 81
you folks who live ashore can have
codfisIl and cream for summer Oh Fri
days"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14
By Fred l.. Boall.

seattle. Srnl 2&. have AWAY.
,hooehl Of codr'~h Il, hcmg strictly
Down East prolucl. When ate cod
fish. / always lhaushl or lhr Glou-
crster Banks and Yankee ;lshermcr
Once lived in BOSTON Near, AKA.
Those WE'RE lean Na1'e. AMI kueU
of = restaurant Wlerr Nou sci q por-
lion of goldfish balls for a nickel The
Bo-loncec snehc reNerculiy II th' cod
fish.
In Boston ~ often mad Goldfish aud
pie for breakfast
\ Bartender tGcal of minc is en-
ploNed in Il Waterfront bar. un him
! called aud no sooner W5- lhHoush
the swinging doors. th1u arell harry
paw bad M by The sruff If iho uerls
Tho uaN belonged lo q saul Morse
man who Ul- pleased ln n,lel thai
] drink with him. The Npr-cm'n's
name WAS OIe. Ole ratified eulu upon
the counter He Wae happy aud h
wanted uDhers ~ hare his happiness.
Naay beach rouhcr- did.
Ny bartender friend Winked At me
and said:
solc. how come il N1u V5sa'l hjsh#
binder This -rd-on
'Ay dom" p1lly eudc." lid nr =
rau2hl more n ulne l'pu.rud
"Nmc thousand Nha'''i a,tad.
"Godn b." -Ild Oh -'Hus
NpN. what sy7s roJh .har iun %
far from the Gloucester and -<"a#
roundllud banks
Thai vas when lbe -hpe bD na
Olc who wasn't 4 "hIah-lmrr." u3d
c,u2hi "mare m pma Nouand' ro5
fish. not in Haze Atlantic ba I'm 'Ur
Beriue sea-
"hou go down "a Pirr The ol.#
lcuder said "Iou'lI lnd The schooner
WaNou1 A~h ror C1olain Fos-.'
The 3 ma,lrd .rh9mrr "a''a7.
iG6 gross lemasc ch5fr1 a hcr na#
er.. 7 climbed deWa . i7dd"r -
her deck. aud in u sIulfN coAu 3h
found Capl4u Chslles Eos.
The Wlsona hld in-t conn dp. j.
from Bcrue. feicbae record catch
Vie lau2bcd when I loId hiW ihou-Ii
Goldfish came from lbe NianIir.
oMIghlv near r,llrd out, u -oos
ujsay ncar" hc said. 81 dull Ne"
ruaIand dozen veu, asn ,a'N
j comm- w huu4llt down 2ao."se
col thi- uip. low lh2l. ell fife
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14
O1iG}S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the interior

t. =. Land ofnro at Los Anseic-, Cal.
~epl. %. 1918.
Noiro is bnrnbg given lhll Ferd
Callahan, Of Fl Centre. C4jliran. Who.
on lppe p. l9li. made hpueslc,d ea
lrS VI. 023l36. for bot, +. =. ~ccDinn
e, Township iG r. Hapae t. Easl.
Iol !. SE = NJ q -er.ioo I Tovu.
shin t6 =. B1uar II T.. :. 4. mrrld
ian, Ia, filed notice Of intention IL
make commulaijoo proof In establish
claim 10 jIIe land above dcscrIbed. be
fma HE Clerk of Ibe superior Court.
vi GenIr7, California. al 900 il. uL. on
ihe 29lll day Of Oclobcr 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Ice
p. Sargcul. Robert Il R1incs. LaLo T.
Cooa Harry l.. LNdick. an of El Cen
lro Calir
Non-cOaI JOHN -. ROCHE
No withdrawals ReeI.lrr
Press at FL Genlro. Calf, Oct. -
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14

Planters Hotel, calexieo. Modern.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14
O16729
NOTlCE FOR PUBLICATION
DcnartmCnl Of the inferior.
>. Land OFFICE at Los Angelo

u. $. Land Office at Los Angeles,
Cal, Sept. IL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Jamcs
A. llibbcrd Of FL Centre, California,
who, on October 26, 1912, made home
stead entry No. 0l6729, for Lot T.
n = SE 4 Section ,, and NV u SW
4, Section ], Township Is s.. Range
= T., s. T. Meridian, has filed no
tiec Of Intention to MAKE final three
year proof, to establish claim to The
land above dcscribed, before the clerl,
Of the Superior court, FL Ccntro, Cal
ifornia, at , .. m, on the Goth day Of
October, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses &.
Warren Jernigan, John {. Winters,
James A. Roid, Frank M. Ballou, all
of I'll Contro, California.
Non-coai JOHN D. ROCHE,
No withdrawals Register.
Press atlllCeutro, ,CalfOct15
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14
YANKEE FISHERMEN ARE MIGRATING
TO THE PACIFIC OCEAN COD BANKS

hundred and fifty lon. llcl did VI
need 10 Worry about IN" NllanDir."
The Wavona is HE rlaesIlip Of lhp
Seattle cndflshius flrcl which goes
north each snriug and returns each
fan There are s ships in lho fleet
Another eoes north from ~an Fran
cisco and bird from Vancouver.
The WaWonl reached The cod banks
off iho \leGiau Islands. Anril &. aud
She quit them early in Aueusi for The
simple reason HAT her hold Mis- filled
Ia bursting.
The captain hauled down a ua.iga-
tors mln and showed me the banks.
"From Ia 30 miles offshorc," he
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14
Cod schooner Wawona. one Of Pa
oifio fleet, at Seattle dock after record
season catch In Berind sea.

said and in - to 10 faDhoms."
Her crew numbered -. There W2r'
that many dorics. Each day each mal
sci forth in a dorN and fshed Will
hand lines. usiHe hdlihuI for bait TIA,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14

Have your Vacation Films finished
at Evan Davis Studio. ; doors west
of Postofficc. We lave now installed
a special modern department for anna
1cur finishing ADV. Ni36
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14

General transfer and storage;
prices right. Ed. Royce, 613 Main.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14
Chimncys Built

or concrete work done. Phone l63W
G25 Olive st. ]. A. Thomas.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14

DR.. Lynn X. Blakeslee has moved his
office to Rooms 26-27 Security Bank
Bldg.-Adv. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-14

But you could have done better ut
McCune's.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
SUFFRAGISTS OPEN
COSTUME QUARTERS
Find They Can't Buy Some of the
Clothes Needed For
Pageant.

Headquarters for costumes for the
Susan B. Anthony pageant to be pre-
scented here December l3 under the aus
p'ces Of the Congressional Union. were
opened today at 1929 II street north
west
The episodes date back as far as 1916.
and 1t was impossible to purchase some
of the necessary costumes. so Mrs
Rose A. Clark, an expert costumer from
Boston, was brought down to assist
Mrs William S. Moore. chairman of
the committee on costumes Many of
the necessary gowns will be furnished
bv society women, and these by being
slightly altered and touched up will
serve admirably In some of the cpl
0odes
One of the episodes represents the
time when hoop skirts were the height
or fashion. and a large number of these
will be required. Particularly attrac-
tive costumes are being prepared for
the use of the sixteen society girls who
are to pose in the symbolic friezes
which will be presented between the
various episodes.