davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
With His Wife Two Thousand Miles A,say, Sug
oests That School House Meeting Of
Miners Have Some Fun.
MILLIONAIRE PROVES TO Be GOOD mixer
Miners on the Standard Oil Payroll Need Not Ex
pect to Belong to Any Union, But
Can File Grievances.

Inounced last night would be put into
erect. Opponents OF union labor here
"a well as labor leaders. expressed
belief that the SO called "star' Muir
phy plan would squelch all form OF
Iunionism as far as Rockefeller inter
ests are concerned, as effectively as
II has been sQuelched among the great
army OF employees Of all Standard OH
holdings.
The announced plan IL an open shop
idea which was briefly outlined In 9
statement by Murphy and YOUNG
Rockefeller from New York some
Einonths ago, It provides for represen-
|tatives to be chosen by the men 70
whom ali grievances are submitted.
Decisions by these representatives
may be repealed direct to higher up
ofilcials. This II to prevent sub. bosses
from iiscriminatiuE against workers
who have appealed from their decis-
ions.
n every instance Of appeal for bet
|tefment, either of working conditions
or wages, the petitioner viii be treat
ed a. an Individual. He will have no
standing II he petitions as represent
ing union or as q member OF
union.
According to the plan, no man is 70
be disseminated against II he belongs
to the union. The men will be permit.
ted to organize as Rockefeller EN-.
|pIoyes, but afiiliation with the United
Mine Workers OF America or any 9th;
or union, will be- frowned upon.
The plan has practically been IN
|effect for some time, and Rockefeller
|officials claim 1t has done much to
alleviate conditions which existed Re
fore and just after the recent strike.
Edward Doyle. secretary OF the min
ers' union in district 49, comprising
Colorado, Utah and New Mexico, to-
day stated he had on file statements
OF union miners who were refused
work at Rockefeller mines.
"Go to Mother Jones'" one applicant
was told, according to Doyle. why
don't Frank Hayes give you job" an
other was told.
Complaint will be made to the Colo
ratlo state industrial commission re-
garding the alleged blacklist.
s William Diamopd, ranking interna-
tional officer of the mine workers here
declared there was now no union or
sanitation in or near any Rockefeller
camps. Denying Rockefeller's report
ed statement that there was no dis
crimination between union and non
union applicants, Diamond said that
there were less than dozen union
men in Rockefeller's employe at pres
ent and in each case their union affli-
alton was a secret.
A committee from international
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
s[By Ed J.. Keen, United Press Stan
Correspondent ~

. 4. { Is d ! +. q q 5-f b.
IBy Ed j.. Keen, United Press Stan
Correspondent
LONDON. Sept. 24.-The Balkans
made rapid strides toward war today.
Greece answered the Bulgarian call
10 arms by summoning two-thirds OF
her reservists to the colors King
Constantine was expected 70 slsn 2
second decree late this afternoon,
ordering mobilization OF all the land
forces OF his kingdom
The ultimatum that Will tumble the
Balkans into the world war may go
flashing over the telegraph wires pe'
fore night. The allied capitals ara
on tip toe, awaiting the first news OF
the beginning Of armed clashes. 4
The news from Athens was received
with the greatest satisfaction here
Greece intends to stand by Serbia
Tfas is the orisy Interpretation that
can be put on the Greek mobiiiz zatioa
order. Rounania is expected to make
a similar move but Bucharest dls
patches today were strangely silent
on this point.
Bulgaria is completing her prepa.
rations for war. Large FORCES OF
workmen are busy improving her
frontier defenses on the SERBIAN
boundary. Bulgarian vessels In the
Black sea are running to shelter IN
Bulgarian ports. Athens dispatches
today said the bulgarian mobiiizatlon
is going forward as rapidly as pos
sible. This apparently disposed OF
report that the mobilization order
had been withdrawn.
. Dispatches from the United Press
from it's Rome and Paris bureaus con-
firmed thG reports of Greek mobiliza-
tion and added that Greek officers al
ready were leaving for Athens Rome
Paris and Petrograd believe Bul'
garia's participation practical GER
tainty
8 All Land Forces Ordered.
ATHENS, Sept. 24.-King Constan.
fine TODAY signed a decree ordering
general mobilization Of the Greek land
forces. The Greek parliament haa
been summoned to meet next Wednes'
dav to vote military measures.
A great crowd cheered Premier
yenizelos wildly when he left the for
eign office this forenoon with the de-
cree for general mobilization, to oo-
tain the kings signature. News that
mobilization order. calling twenty
classes to the colors had been decided
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
TURKEY

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS, Sept. 24-Three more Turk.
ish transports have been sunk by the
allies forces at the Dardaneiies, 1t was
officially announced this afternoon.
An allied aviator bombarded and
sank an enemy transport in Naagrs
bay. English submarines sank two
Turkish transports In Ak.Bachi bay
under enormous dlfficulties.
There has been iull In infantry ae
tions at the DardaneIies for the past
few weeks, II was officially stated.
"The Turkish artillery has been
caprIcious," said the official com.
munique. Sometimes the Turks scs:r
to lack ammunition. At other times
they fire with maximum raPidIty
though they do little damage. Turk
.ish aeropIanes have been inactive, the
allies Just the reverse"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
The War in Mexico
Latest Developments Among Our Revolution
ary Neighbors Of the South.

is only sufficient oil supply for power
purposes until Monday.
The Villista agency today reported
the capture Of San Bartolem. Chipas
state, and denied evacuating chi
ihuahua, Torreon and Durango. The
junta also claimed receipt OF dis
patches confirming the capture OF
Iacatecas from the Carranzistas.
The villistas assert General Jose
Santos has rebeIled with 500 men at
Monterey, against, Carranza.
The Seventh infantry and the
Fourth field artillery and sections OF
the hospital and quartermasters corps
left Texas City for FL Paso Septem-
ber %, according to war department
dispatch from General Bell today.
A Battle This Morning.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept a.
One American soldier was killed and
two wounded in battle with Mexi-
cans near Progreso shortly. after day
light this morning. According TO
neager reports, a small detachment
of soldiers was surrounded and in dan.
ger of annihilation by large force OF
Mexieans, until reinforcements ar
rived
Soldiers sent out from Mercedes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
FRANCE

=
TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-French batteries
seriously damaged German works IN
an ali night artillery battle around
Arras, the war office stated this aft
crnoon. Another furious artillery en-.
eaasnent occurred around Roye and
IQuennevieres, whore the Germans
used asphyxiating shells, but without
result.
Near eretencourt, strong German
patrol detachment attempted to storm
4 French advance position, but was
driven of, suffering heavy losses.
The French have poured a heavy
eannonade upon the German works IN
tho Champagne and the Argonne for
hours, wreckins trenches,
block houses and enemy encampments.
Several German attacks In Lorraine
west Of Manhof and north Of Bures,
were repulsed,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
RUSSIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
PErROGRAD, Sept. 24.-6riilians
Victories at both ends Of the lonq bat
tie front were claimed In official de
patches to the war Office today. Gen
erai Russky has beaten back, with
heavy losses, German forces who at.
tempted to approeh the Dwina river
twenty-seven miles southeast OF Riga.
Gsperal lvanosf has captured TOUR WI
laues from the AustrfAns, taking moro
than 1,5oo prisoners.
The Germans are renewing their at.
tacks on the Russian positions west
and southwest Of Dvinsk. A 0reaf
battle 10 developing, but the cxars
troops ar& holding their own.
In the southeastern theatre, the
Russians are again on the offensive
and driving tho enemy westward on q
$50 mile front. Large captures q
Guns and ammunition are being made.
"On the River Eckau, southeast OF
Riga, near Stouga, the Germans were
forced to flee, abandoning grenades,
cartridges and utensils," said the ON.
cfal statement. "in the region OF At
kaia, stubborn fighting - going on.
Neugut viilaoe has repeatedly changed
hands In the last few hours.
"The situation before pvinsk 10 un-
changed. West Of swettln lake, our
bayonet charges resulted In the cap
ture Of one officer, one hundred men
and a machine gun. In the region OF
smleiin,s We T,ok 200 prieoners and
two naxlms In hand to hand fighting
and captured one height which had
changed hands repeatedly"
..Near sn1orgon (45 miles southeast
Of viina) and near GuWina. cast OF
Ida, violent fighting continues.
Southeast. Of Ida, between the ME-
men and the MoItshad rivers and also
il the region OF the oIgInski canal,
(northwest of PInsk) serious bayonet
encounters are becoming more fire.
que ut, developing into hand-to-hand
combsts on wide frent.
"NovthWest Of the fortress OF Dub
no, Russian forces have occupied
WolnItsy, on the let bank Of the lkWs
rsvef4 4xcapturfnn 90 oNscsrs and ,4,ce
mon and three maxIms. IN the region
Of DWorets, southwest Of kremenec
our forces occupied a height and took
prisoners two officers and 100 men.
( "in the region north Of zaltszczykl
We drove the enemy from the villages
Of WorvvolIntxe and Ghinkowtse. Our
cavalry pursued the fielne Austrians,
Killing and taking many prisoners. Our
troops In their pursuit, finally arrived
at Proussy where they captured addl-
sIonal prisoners"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
president Goes Shopping

rUnited Press Leased Wire service ]
WASHINGTON Sept. 24.-Presi6e1I
Wilson walked mile through the
business streets OF Washington TO-DAY,
stopping to buy golf balls and return
ing to the white house after lodging
street cars. autos and pedestrians and
escaped notice of all save handfui
of the hundreds OF whom he passed.
Crossing one of the busiest streets
he stepped directly in front Of a street
car just as the conductor gave two
belis The president heard and jump
Cd out of4the way as the motorman
threw on the power.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
Three Counties Affected.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-The Unite
States bureau of animal industry of
fice here today recommended closing
of IaSalle, Putnam and Bureau coun.
ties in Illinois because of finding viru.
lent cases Of thief oot and mouth viru.
ease in LaSalle A herd OF sixty-five
cattle were found afflicted. The
pasture at various times this summer
had been used as picnic grounds by
citizens Of all three counties. Staff
experts have been sent to the coun
ties and officials fear many new cases
may be found.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24

tnstt 5s-- - S vrys-~ 0nr>yyf>a 4
UNITED Press Leassu VIZ 81 80 - .
WALSENBuHG. toio., ob-
John D. Rockelelies' -, nau s ~
good time tangoing' iAsssns anu ~
ing the hesitation with mihers pse.
~ wives at the CameIon ecnool n".o =
that ne. Kept MS proMA.o an
mained at the camp over nAsh S
tinuing the Inspection oI ns inns
interests and living ana WorAins cun
dftions among his empioyess oSre
feller left early today TOT fuepio
rThe little Pittsburgh OF the VEST.
The strangest assemDiy ever satn
Pred heard the young miiilonaire Jon
tngly remark at the close o. the scnoO'
house entertainment last n19nt .ns'
his wife was 1000 miles away ana he
proposed 70 have = eood tltne- ~
|et's clear the foer and dAnce, ns
eugsested The room was croWae0 g
Funocation Win three nunuIc0 M.H
ers. their wives. children ana rela
flyes' Some OF the men We're in mel
nndershirts. or IN miners ciotnes
sIm...s n WIN can - 4v.srs IL Inr !. :
- eA.es. s,s.ss soro 'n en,,. ,,Nsa rS.s
an miners nAu applsaIou .S
~ $500 aaa.hi n ,~am WinIi,,r
~ u,,rs-s. er r,,s su r.a. h.S .Sns hymn,
~ ~ n,,aan., a. ~ s.ana..-s W. "a ni.yad 81
aa ave., ..e nsaan. in 49, u pnas.ssIs.. % wa,
erelai pieces Wnen rtocAeiei'er was
I ,,vn ~ - !. ap raa.a p..r.,.,,.,.,
ka,h,a oIs a,sss ~ vnar,as "a. nrcynisas
Ma, g s. ~ .ssar.s ta,,d
nd a.S. n..u,u iu @ eo hnS... ~, :
au o'nsr ,,, ,iveiy oanter pIousn, ~.
vha,, ~ aN,aan e.. =. .p s,,-
a.n nc Hiisheu wiln sne uahoo e1s =
eeetion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
Catholic Editors Funeral

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 24.-ClerSy
and laity overf1owed the Church of
Our Lady of Mount Carmel today at
the funeral of Rev. d. S. Phelan, edi-
tor of the Western Watchman, Cath
olic newspaper. whose editorials and
character had made him celebrity
in the middle west The funeral was
presided over Wy Archbishop John j.
Glennon. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24

| IUnited Press Leased Wire Servtce.1
I LONDON, Sept. 24.-The censors
Eveli WAS drawn closely over the Bal
.kans today. Scarcely = hint Of what
! 10 going on In tho Bulgarian, Greek
and Roumanian capitals reached Lon
don during the night.
| This fact alone Increased the be-
lief hero that when the curtain 10
lifted, Gear Ferdinand will be dlscov-
4 cred at the head Of the Bulgarian
armies, ready to strike.
The press Of all the allied capitals
has awakened to the gravity OF the,
situation. The Petrograd Dispatch to-
day said the Russian press expresses
no surprise at the Bulgarian mohiiixa.
tion order and regards the situation
40 "most serious" The United Press
bureau at Paris wired today that the
newspapers there agree the Balkan
situation 10 grave.
/ The Bulgarian legation today was
unable to confirm report that the
i mobilization order had suddenly been
withdrawn. Attaches said tney could
Imagine no development that would
lead the Bulgarian czar to cancel his
decree after Il once had been promul-
lgated. This rumor only increased the
lpe.py "s =
sa 80 -. ,,,.,.. +h.t 70 Ath.n.
reports o. moDi'.aa.,on n.a,n, .ws" .ssr"s,
~ @ 49, - - Tanh+ AZ ~
$3.50. 81 VS. ;s.sn.ian ~ .Sss nointed
80. L ~. - .,,c,, fo.e. I. naedeo
oue "e'e US. ,..;s,.,. ~ ..,,t,.,,+v
, 20 rrese'.u ,.ss.ss.. .as.u r.nor+.d
a.. .s. ,s.ser. ~ -, noIlte,,l n.rtie.
in su'garla nave .. M.no,swn q Y, .n.,s ns.oo oo
Jesu0nr 20 - s.ns w aisdned % IN, nImou. sun.
.s. .. :. -. cE Ers;n.nI % ~ .n. .4.n -
po
C,..n-... h -, -. ..iii hone.
-, go" 4,... - n.lk.r .sf.ir..
Z s.n,.r.a th;. r,inht mean that the uo.
iiticsl reader. had been informed that
!, 80 s..r. i a 7s.,ithdr.wn theIr pro.
+ go. his or3snor hosxaysrl vxaa not
s.,s ~ ~. rn.ioritx.
/ -. - IA -, Is
K GENERAL MOBILIZATION.
i es,.n., :. $500. ~
LNDU"' IN, esp, 80 ran...a.,,. 20 -
'.etos VIII ask nng So"s -
!, ,s'sn q oeeree ur'ns
! ,mc. oo,s'ae,' ~. .s+.rnonr .ennrd;nn
400 O'Clock tn's s1.ernoon, scUoIone
TO an ExenanSe e'esr@p" u'pa'S''
from Athens
! RECALLED 10 COIOnS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24

runited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 24.-More
than 5000 troops will be quartered IN
Winnipeg boarding houses during the
winter. They will soon be called to
mobilize and prepare for service In
the spring. Major Sam Hughes says
he prefers boarding houses 70 par
racks for quartertng the men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
Are Lookinu for Him.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 24.--De-
tectives were hunting in and around
the exposition grounds today for
Charles e. George, charged in Mil
waukee with bigamy. Mrs. Ida L.
George sued the millionaire three
years ago for separate maintenance,
alleging that when he married her a
year previously, he already had a wife
in Boston and another in Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
AUSTRIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
VIENNA (via Amsterdam) Sept. "a.
Prince Frederic, of Thurn, and Tax
is, was killed In the fighting In south
eastern Galicia on Monday, 1t was an
nounced here today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
Injured BY Explosion.

TUniteds Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Sept 24.-Three men
we're seriously injured today in on ex-
-losion at the boiler works of the
ChicAan Boiler company. :,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-24
BALKAN BLOWVP IS COMING SOON


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
BERLIN, (via wireless to London) (,
Sept. 24.-German troops have recap
tured the villages Of Rose and Strigae,
thlrty-four miles southeast OF Riga, It
was OFFICIALLY announced this after-
noon.
"The BavarIans under Prince Loo
pold, have broken the Russian resist
ance on wide 'front.'" the offsciai
statement declared.
The war office admitted that strong
Russian attacks have forced General
Mackensen to retreat behind the
Oqinski canal, temporarily abandon
Irr his attempts to reach the Wilma
Rovno railway. The Russians are at
tempting to envsIop Mackensen's
flanles.
In the fighting for Dvlnsk, the
ISIavs also gained temporary success,
capturing several German cannen.
The teutons Immediately counter-at-
tackled northeast Of Smiei'n, taking "
600 prisoners
General Won Hlndenburg continues
to make progress and has crossed thc
SoIy-Trahy-Novo-Gr line.
An attack by British troops near
the la Rassee-Bethune canal was
shattered by German fire yesterday.
],
SEVERAL VESSELS SUNK.
BERLIN, (via wireless to Tucker
ton, N. ~, Sept. 24.-Gerran subma-
rlnes have sunk several French and
English steamers and one Russian
vessel In the Mediterranean, according
to Spanish newspapers received here
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-17

Others say that it was caused by the
hatred between the French and Ger
man, between the Germans and the
English, but it is not SO. No war has
ever been brought on because of race
prejudice. Others say it is a relig-
ious war, but ! say there has never
been a religious war that has been
religious. The Crusades were car
ried on until everything that could
be carried from Asia to Europe was
taken. Every war that has been
waged was started by the aggressor
because the other country had some
thing which it wanted"
Mr.. Mills explained many phases of
all the big governments, which great
ly interested all of the students,
speaking much on the international
financial business, which was the main
cause of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-17
- VIZ

In the superior court of the state of
California, in and for the County of
Imperial.
Walter Eames, plaintiff, VS. NJ. V.
butcher. ana Narucy Brothers * Com
pany, a corporation. and william j.
Mitchell aud George w. Deaville, de
feudanta. James W. Glassford, attor-
ncy for plaintiff.
Tho pconlo OF the state Of Califor-
min scna greeting to: NJ. Y. butcher
and Narucy Brothcrs e. Company, a
corporation, and william J. Mitchell
and George ". DcaVillc. defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
.uu aus yer the complaint m an action
entitled = above. brought against you
o. the superior court OF the County
of imperial state Of California, within
feH days after the service on you o.
this summons. if eerved within this
county r. within thirty days II served
CI cwhrrc
And Won lte hereby notified that un-
It.r vau appear ara answer as above
fsuuI-rd Tie Hatd plaintiff will take
judgement Zoe amy money or damaEe<
demanded iu the com plant, as arising
EnaU .uatr3rt. ar he viii apply 10 the
court for ans other relief demanded H.
fnH comp. Htrf
aIrrE nadrr ms hand and tho gcai
eft fho sanfrinf court pf tho County OF
Innnrr .af state Of california. this 18th
ase of December. 4 D. t1it
HFrah NJ s. COOK, Clerk.
nF . OAKLEY, deputy Clerk.
NUnMHffH
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-17
Imperial Valley College Women's Club

imperial Valley College WOmens Club
The Imperial Valley College Wom-
ems Club met at Holtville, at the
home of Mrs. Tredenick, Saturday
afternoon. During the business meet
ing the president, Mrs. Della Candy
Stuart, read several resolutions from
Miss Francis, the national president.
The club unanimously voted its ap-
proval of the resolutions regarding
the study of woman suffrage. and of
the peace movement, by various di-
visions of the A. c. A. 1t was also
voted that the local branch should
certainly study both questions,
though perhaps the reports would be
worked up by special committees rath-
er than by the entire club.
Three new members were accepted
Miss Ray of Mount Holyoke, Mrs.
Stevenson of Imperial, Mrs. Reynolds
of Calipatria, A. B. Pomona.
The program for the afternoon was
especially enjoyable. 1t was opened
by piano solo by Elliot Rogers, a
member of the orchestra of the Holt
vile High School. His encore num-
ber was followed by two flute solos
rendered by Mr.. Brokenshire, chief
bandmaster of the United States army
If the Philippines. Mr.. Brokenshire
later delighted the club with third
solo. Walter Packard, chief of the
experiment station of the University
Of California, gave most interest
ing and instructive lecture on general
agricultural conditions of the valley.
He was most attentively followed as
he discussed the characteristic fea-
lures of the climate, soil, economic
conditions and markets of the valley.
After the program delicious refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing of the club will be on the 18th
of March, in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Marsh's Secdless Grape
fruit Trees; buds carefully selected
from the very best trees; trees are
strong, healthy and vigorous Also
fine olive trees of the Mission and
Manzanillo varieties. Prices reason
able: For Information write Frank
A. Tetley Riverside, Cal. 262
ALFALFA SEED, free
from dodder and Johnson grass, high
TEEN CENTS PER POUND f. o. b.
your railroad station. Send for sam
pie. Il. i. Sanguinetti, Yuma, Ariz 275
PALMETTO aspara gus plants (2years)
500 per Loco; larger size, 50c per
100. White olCander G. year,, 15c
each; $1,000 per 100. ID. Turner, Gen.
Delivery, Phoenix, Ariz X249
WANTED To borrow 81 900 at 10 per
cent interest, for one year, on so
acres of patented land near Dixie
land. Address Box ~, DiXicland. 24S
FOR SALE-$ 700 worth of stock in
the Bell DeVelOpm ent Co; need the
cash; must act quick. j. G. Scott,
CaleXico, Cal. 25O
FOR SALE-Several good second hand
pianos and organs, taken in exchange
for PLAYER pianos. II. l.. Harrell 622
Main st.
MUST SELL player piano; will include
80 rolls music scarf and cabinet at
bargain. Call at 533 Sixth st. X247
FOR Guaranteed alfalfa seed.
10c per pound delivered at your sta =
tion. A. Pawley, Yuma, Ariz. x251
WANT wagon, disc, harrow and other
farm machinery for cash s. r.
Cochran, r. l, Imperial. X25O
FOR SALE-Mesquite wood. 4-foot, Sc
per cord. G. G. Husscy, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-17
POULTRY

ron sALE faueY Mammoth Bronze
Turkey heHa. months old; weights
~ fa f6 pounds Vow H. your time
a. select choice birds. Phone 23F32'
Fatezito. al Ranch two miles south
,yr.f OF Potter Crossing over New
rt.er Mts o. \ Blaschko.
sDR sAIE BABY chicks. orders de
sir,d White aud irown i.eghorns'
Rhode Island Reds liHrrrd Rocks
itf,.i Ntnarra.. am fine stock. Mr..
~ A Kendall Unltv,lle- Phone isN
lpH SALE siciian Hntforeup. Buft
orrInetpu and white lrghprn hatch
Ine rrrs Hul chicks. a. X. Brown
Arlington. cal
FA<rTD THTkeK hsHss state tull
ulrfI#uI1is aud lowest ,ash price;
mus br cheap BoN \ g FIet,s
office. 40
FaR sAfE EIrrfd Rock cEgs. 5nc q
setting Al. . y Neique1e IN 4
h,ues WORTH OF MHtHhe church. N249
laG sAIE Incubator aud broodcr,
r,p, 'rirusb ,Hefnr. s-huruer oil
fuve. at 5If UsishiHp 81 N-l'