davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
n LOVING CUPS FOR
HORSE SHOW WINNERS
Cash Prizes Totalling 5000 Also
Will Be Distributed at
Exhibit Here.

The complete prize list for the National
Capital Horse Show, announced y"ster-
day. shows that twenty-seven silver low
ing cups and cash prizes amounting to
approximately Si.0G0 will be distributed
among the winners
Ten OF the cups are offered by the as
sociation. the other seventeen being do
mated by tn" following: Gen. James y.
Buchsnan. president Of the show: Joseph
Letter. ID. J. Kaufman. Mrs. William A.
1.ieber. Rider & Driver Magazine. Mrs.
Arthur c. Moses. Mrs Robert NJ Thomp-
son. Gait e. Fro. William n. Dykman.
president of the Brooklyn Riding Club:
Shoreham Hotel. John o. Evans. George
T.. Eustis. Miss Ethel MacMurray. John
-. Evans. and r. r Wheeler proprietor
Of st. James Hotel
Mrs Lieber and Mr.. Evans award cups
in two events Sidney West will donat,
hunting coat to the winner OF one of
the hunting events.
All next week the trophies will be on
display at the Willard Hotel. Peacock
alley will be specially decorated for
horse show week Several supper-danCes
will bn given at the Willard for horse
show visitors.
Much interest is being taken in pair
Of imported harness horses to he shown
here nv Miss Ella +. Ivers. Of New Bed
ford. Mass. The horses have never been
to make interesting competition for the
pick of the Vanderbilt. Moore and other
famous stables that are to exhibit at the
show. Miss Ivcrs will do her own driv-
ing.
William +. GUIDE next week will take
personal charge of the work of deCorat-
ing the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

his crutch under his arm, his carbine
held trailing at his hip. Near him
was large table. bottom up. He
seized it. as IL to try and smother the
fire with it, but after lifting 1t he
dropped it, and for an instant made a
survey of the barn. The flames were
now rolling toward thes roof on one
side. The moment had come when the
assa ssin must leave the barn.
Dropping his crutch, he drew a pistol
from his belt, and with this weapon in
one hand and his carbine In the other,
hut neither OF them in position for use.
he started toward the door.
1t was the first time since the night
of the assassination, twelve days before.
that he had sought to step upon his
broken leg He made several limping.
hating jumps toward the door, but the
pain must have been more than he could
bear. for he next began hopping on his
sound leg. his weapons at his side.
He had taken three such steps. or hops.
when shot was heard from the rear of
the barn and ne fell at the instant when
Baker. at the door. was prepared to seize
his tottering body and disarm him.
The shooting of Booth.
As Booth fell Baker, not knowing the
man was wounded. jumped upon him to
pinion his arms. He wrenched from his
clenched hand the revolver: the csrbine
had fallen between his legs.
The second person to enter the barn
was young Garrett. intent on putting out
the fire. The third was ConSer. who
rushed to Bakers side.
Baker. now finding the man beneath
him inert. turned the apparently lfeless
head toward the fire, and said: 1T Is
certainly Booth"
Coneer replied: What on earth did you
shoot him for
Il did not shot him." said Baker.
The shot that had cheated Booth pur-
suers of their chance TO take him alive
was fred from the back OF the barn.
where Corbett-having disobeyed his or
ders. which we're that no soldier should
come nearer tine barn than thirty feet.
and that no shot should be fired without
orders-had posted himself his pistol
through crack. and steadied on his arm.
Corhett's reasons for shooting Booth
were thus given under oath:
Il supposed he was going to fight his
wav out w.. was taking aim with the
ca rhine hut at whom ! could not say.
NV mind was upon him attentively tn
SEQ that he did no harm: and when be
came impressed that it was time ! shot
him"
The source Of the shot that brought
Booth down was unknown to c"nger and
Baker as they bore Booth out Of the
burning barn and laid him on the grass:
but the next day. when questioned as to
why h" fired the shot. t"rh"tt told MS
commander:
''colonei Providence directed me
Tom0rrOw-Thc assaSsin's death.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
By WINFIELD M. THOMPSON.

I "W, have fifty mon around this barn.
| armed with caIhincs. If YOU come out.
! all will h" we'll If not. We will burn
! the barn in tw" ninntes.'
This is hard" said E"oth. AN in
! noc"ut man owns this harm
| After a brief pause he went on: olive
| y lame man a ,'hanCo. Captain. ] know
/ you to ne brave man. and | believe
| YOU to hr honorable. ! am a cripple; I
! hay" h.It ono leg. II YOU will Withdraw
/ you' mon in line 10 wards from tn" door
/ | will come Out and fight YOU
I ''Wo did not come here to fight" Bak
.r replied. I'VE came here to make YOU
/ u prisoner.
After hrior further silence. Booth
| said. IF ,"u tax" Nour mon fifty yards
! from tho door III come out and fight
| you all"
| In tho course Of this dialogue Detect
! i've Congcr adm"nish"d Baker not 10
"xTosr himself TO great danger longer
hy holding the lighted candle. The light
| therefore was set down about twenty
J feet from the harm door
| As a feint to lead Booth to believe the
| barn was about 10 ho fired the detect
| i've set young Garrett to work riling
! straw and brush against 1t at point
! where hoard was off.
/ The Young man soon dessted. II will
! nbl llSk my Il1c IuTlhHF, ne toin lne1l
( He threatens 20 shoot me-
Again Booth rcrratcd his Offer 10 fight
| tn" Who'll" command. adding. Give me
! Il chance for my life
The same reply was made to him.
| He must surrender or the barn would
| he burned Then he said in n clear
| and theatrical tone: Well, my brave
boys, prepare stretcher for me-
There was further silence. Then
| Rooth was heard again. He said:
! ''There's a man in here wants to come
| out" Lieut.. Baker replied: Very
well. let him hand out his arms and
come out"
! Sounds of low voices and few
| sentences reached the ears of the
watchers outside. as Booth and Herold
| had their last talk. Booths voice was
! the louder. and he was heard at las,
| to say: ''YOu damned coward VIII you
! leave me now" 60. go, I would not
| have you stay with me"
| . HerOld then came to the dor ana
! cried: Let mo out"
| Baker demanded that he hand out
his arms.
| Il have none" he said.
| Booth interposed saying: The arms
are mine. I've got them"
| Baker declared the man carried .
| carbine. Booth answered: Upon tho
| word and honor of gentleman he
has no arms; the arms are mine and l
have them"
| The door was opened. Herold put
out his hands. Baker seized them and
! drew him out.
He was taken to tree and tied to
it. habhling protests of his innocence
| until silenced.
The Rarn Set on Fire.
| COuger now proceeded to fire the
! barn. Going around corner ne
| pulled some hay out of a crack. twist
ed up a little rope about six inches
| long, set fire to il. and stuck it back.
! AS the first flash of fire caught the
| hay Booth was heard to say in loud.
| theatrical tones:
| One more stain on the old banner.'
| They were destined to he the last
| words he would ever utter above a
| whisper.
| AS the fire climbed higher Lieut..
| Baker opened the door and peeped into
\ the ruddy interior of the barn. He
| saw Booth leaning against a haymow,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
CAR HoNORs WASHINGTON MAN

The latest issuc Of the Red Cross Mag
azine announces the comforting Of high
h"nnrs and a CeneralC% in the army by
Gar Nicholas of Russia upon DIR. I'D
ward w. Eghcrt. Of Washington. Dr.
Eghert's Washington offices are in the
Cairo apartment building. He is now in
charge Of the American Red cross hos
pital in kief. Russia.
In his work in the polytechnic Insti-
tute in Kief, Dr Egbert performed many
notable operations and directed the Rcd
Cross workers 80 effectively that the at
trntinn Of tho car and government anl
army officials WAS attracted to him.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

Lincoln knew il because il was laid
before him 10y Gen. Winfield Scott.
Gen. SCOTS "orpulence and his age
made il impractica BILE for him to take
active part in the war. but his mind
VAS as clear as il was when he fought
IN the war of 1Sl2 or. later. in Mex
leo. He had no illusions about the
strength of the ronfederaCy. He knew
from the beginning that the contest
would he prolonged and desperate He
WAS familiar with the earnestness and
sincerity not only of the leaders. but
of the people Of the South
The plan of campaign which Gen.
Scott worked out and submitted TO
President Lincoln informally was this:
F'irs' of all. strong defenses of Wash
ington should he built and the capi-
tai protected by an adequate army
Next, the COnfederaCy was to be cut
in two by securing Federal control
Of tn" whole length of the Missis-
sIpl River. Next. the great army in
the West was to advance easterly
from the Mississippi while another
great army should advance from tn.
Potomac southerly. The ports of the
southern cities should he effectively
hlockaded and. if practicable. p third
army operating between the eastern
and the western armies should ad-
vance from the ohio River. constant
ly marching forward until the sea
was reached, either at Savannah or at
Charleston.
That. in general way. wa. the
plan which Scott formulated at the
beginning of the war. Had he been
as young in 1861 as he was at tho
time of the Mexican war. he would
have made strategy of that kind pos
sible at least two years earlier tina N
it was adopted and. as the event
proved. successfully Evolution coGse
quenI upon many demoraIiZing expe
rienCes AT last developed the strateG,
which Scott recommended early in
1851
r'oTyr'-ht. 9I5, by F. J. Edwards All rights re-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
HISTORY BUILDERS.
The Real Originator of the Civil War
Strategy.
Written ENT"rssl, for The Washington H"rad
BY DIR. r.. J. EDWARDS.

ny p"' r. ..
While reading q brief and interest
,-sori-ccr,erri,I history of the
III. ,,,
losing daNS "I IN" 'N' wal maui
timely by reason OF the ia't jhat Inc
r-.ruIh OF Arril 12r5 is the fitted h
.,. ~ ,b, ,.i,so of thu, co,-
'es'' was rt'''"ue" vi "
'ioh ! han some !ehFS az" VIII
"rick w seward. " II" ~ now '"' ,
survivor OF the mrs, oIiI'i"' i"n'''H Oh
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

''oiyr'Sh; 9l5, by r. ]. Edwards. All rights re
srrred.D
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

DR.. and Mrs. T.. Hollingsworth Sitter
Of Philadelphia. are at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

.;,, ,,,,-- ., . y.,,.,,, s,riu,,
| 80
hiSht. at a Sf'idIl i""''S'''' '"' ''''' "''' III
! taroine County. Va. about three miles
l., -, pr, p,,,I AN tho Papnahsn-
i, r,,rh.,. ,irty-tiy. miles south
- wh;,-.o, j., A., air limo Was on
.,, ,r,, ,.,nsirg srcuo in the pursuit
m.;.,,o. poo,b tho assassin of
,L.o. / i,,or,
,,,-, ,v,ssi,, VIII, had sworn
H. ,,,,rI ,,o,or Lo t.I,cu alive faced
-, - had ii,,I ,ri.bo,,t rcar lie
,, g., i, tr,yi,. cuJ as ne
| ',,;'-, Io,a5 Il in mimi. rr4...dv.
s,,i ,l,o ,,o ,,,tb his rroseu, 3.
H., .Ln o,ho, r,o,Io in tho drama be-
a,,'., ,,,,., .,',r..,,,,n,rr-,,ies
'"r,' r,,t,., ao.,,r ,re ohtair-
,, r,,, =. ,o,i,r, research
~" ,.h - ~. .,o,,. or Rootb's
','''H t, ,a,,,i., o,.idorrc or his
~" - ,,.,,,i.,a, h, ,L, ,o,err,rcnt
! I;,.n. -rt ,,,,hori,i.s storm
~. .,,,s,, ,,I "details that might rouse
S"Iii 90. 49,. for .be
man. He vas represented as in the act
Of aiming at on" of his puTsuPTs with
q ,.arhine when shot down. The fact
that he IGNORED opportunities I" shoot
ono Of his chief pUrsu"rs. ncte"tiv"
Luther E Baker. who stood with a
candle in his hand fully half an h".r
outside til" barn. whose walls were ful,
Of wid. cracks. was suppressed. for thcr"
was no public need of its being know II.
Th. testimony on which tn" accepted
narratives IF Booths end are based ar"
| those of Detective Everton J. COncnr.
which was brief for the reasons indi-
Gated. and that Of First SerGt Thomas
| y Corb-tt of the Sixteenth New York
cavalry. who shot Booth Corbett was
- religious ZpalOt of unSound mind, who.
having accepted the Christian faith in
Roston. adopted the name Of that city
as his own His story Of the shooting
of Booth was denied in its essential par
,irular bv that Of detective Baker. which
WAS supplessod hv the government.
Baker aft,rward gave testimony on the
death of Booth before a Congressional
committee and from that. picc"d out
with the story told by Gongcr at the
trial of Booth. it is possible to present
n reasonably accurate story Of Booth :
end.
Demand for Booth. Arms.
, . a.. C..,o.. t,,,,.,,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

The Russian government has aUthoriz-
cd the cultivation of the poppy for the
production of opium and oil for domcs-
tic consumption.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
Between Sea sons.

Now that the season for going off for
the winter is ended the season for 60
ing off for the summer approaches,
leaving a short interval for remaining
at home.-F1orida Times-Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16

modities was reported fairly active
during the session. t.e g.
A few small price changes were. an
nounced by local produce merchants
yesterday. Green asparagus was
quoted lower at 2O@25 a pound, while
new strawberries were placed on sale
at 20@25 a basket Northern straw
berry rhubarb brought 2.00@2.25 a
box. II go = -
The following receipts were re-
ported by Secretary o. c. Pickrell
of the Produce Exchange of Los An
geles: Eggs, Diseases; butter, 44,640
pounds; cheese, 12,200 pounds; pota-
toes, 2,462 sacks; onions, 944 sacks;
sweet notatoes, 10 sacks; apples, $40
boxes.
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Se-
lected, "a; candled, %; case count,
20
California creamery butter, per
pound-Fresh extra, %; fresh firsts,
20.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
Industrial Relations in South.

Dallas, Tex, March leland ten
antry and the distribution of labor
during and following the cotton lick
ing and other harvests in the South
west will be investigated by the Unit
ed States Commission on Industrial
Relations at series of public hear
ings here today.
There are more rent-paying farm
ers in Texas than the farm-owning
kind and the problem Of landlord anC
tenant, especially Of absentee land
lordism. has been become the leading
political and economic issue in the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
c. c. p. Secs. 1490-1493.
NOTICE 10 CKEDJ'IO.S

In the superior Court of the County
of Imperial, state of California.
In the matter of the estate of Smitl
Harris Embury, deceased.
Estate of Smith Harris Embury. de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. executors of the estate oil
Smith Harris Embury, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, tc
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within ten G0 months after
the first publication Of this notice to
Lorne NJ. Meyer, at 8, and s Security
Savings Bank building, El Centro, Cal
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the County of Imperial
Dated February is. A. d. 1915.
A. A. HENDERSON,
c. NJ. CLIFFORD,
ELIZABETH EMBURY,
LORNE NJ. MEYER,
Executors of the Estate of Smith Har-
ris Embury. Deceased. Tues Mar23
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
Broussa, New Turkish Capital.

Athens, March 15.-The Sultan Mo-
hammed ", his small harem and his
principal treasures are now safe at
the new Turkish capital of Broussa,
Asia Minor, city beloved of the Ot-
tomans because it is the last resting
place of their first monarch, Osman
the Conqueror.
All the Sultans have deemed it a
duty to make at least one pilgrimage
for the purpose of praying at the
tomb of Osman, founder of their dy-
nasty. The rule was only once brok-
en-, by the dissolute Abdul Hamid,
predecessor of the present Sultan and
now a prisoner at Salonica.
When the Young Turk party put
Mohamed V on the throne in 1909 he
did not delay long before going to
spend some days in the Green Mosque,
which contains the tomb of Osman.
The ancient palace of Broussa was
prepared for his reception and the
people of the city strewed flowers in
his path to welcome him. The popu-
lation of $4,000 consists of 100000 Mos
lens, $4,000 Christians and 1000
Jews.
Osman and his successor, Orkhan,
are inferred in the circular Church of
st. Elias. which was destroyed by
earthquake and fire and subsequently,
rebuilt as the Green Mosque. An
American mission and British orphan
age are located in the town. which
exports millions of dollars worth of
silks every year.
Broussa was founded at the sug-
gestion OF Hannibal of Carthage, it
IS said. and was the capital of the
Bithynian kings for many decades.
The palace which the Sultan will
occupy is known as the Yildiz Kiosk.
1t stands more than 1,50O feet above
the town and was originally built for
Abdul Hamid. 1t is an unpretentious
two-story edifice, painted green. The
American school for girls is on the
slope of the hill not far from the
kiosk.
Mohammed V has harem much
less extensive than his voluptuous
predecessor, who possessed no less
than 476 women. The appearance of
the Sultan's children in the streets
OF Constantinople has never been at
tended with much circumstance. They
could be seen passing down the Rue
de Pera. the main thoroughfare of
Constantinople, in simple carriage
three stalwart young men with the
blue eyes and white skin of Euro
peans, all still in their twenties.
The Sultan's wives are not all
Turks, for a Sultan can choose where
ne pleases. The Sultan's mother was
an Armenian, while his grandfather
married Russian peasant girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE
NCH EOR InHC

T
Owner will exchange highly i'm
proved 16O-acre ranch q mile north
of Imperial on main road House OF
5 rooms and barn, corral and shade
Guiding 33-foot tower, 3'OOO-gallon
tank, and gasoline engine and pump
irrigation gates and checks Of con
crete. Eighty acres in alfalfa, 4O
corn. All in finest shape. Proposed
county paved road along east line
of this property. Price $175 per
acre. Mortgage of $4,000 at s per
business or close in lots in El Cen.
tro (or Calexico or Brawley). Sub.
init to owner, 1755 West Thirty-ninth
st, Los Angeles, as soon as possible
FOR XCHANGE-Three houses or
good corner lot located in Ell Cen
tro; also will pay some cash for
good 40 or 80-acre tract of improved
land. See Nuffer Land Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
Barley Market.

+ San Francisco. March 16.-Tradino
in the future barley market this morn.
ing was at a standstill, with no sales
recorded during the entire session
The May option was quoted at 1917
bid and 1.35 asked. The best bio
price for the December option did not
exceed 1.34 per Genital.
The spot barley market was also
very quiet and easier. with feed quot
ed at 1.37a and LAO per GENITAL, and
shipping and brewing at 1.42R ant
Las.
At the afternoon session May bar
ley closed at 1872 bid and 1.34 asked
December closed at 1.34 bid and 1862
asked.
Receipts of barley today were %,
800 centals.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
Livestock Market. .

Chicago, March 16.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; slow; early advance of
&c mostly lost; bulk, 6.SO@6.9O; light,
6.53@6.95; mixed, 6.65@6.95; heavy,
6.40@6.90; rough, 6.40@6.55; pigs,
5.60@6.85.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; native
steers, 5.80@8.85; western, 5.OO@745;
cows and heifers, 3.4O@7.7O; calves,
6.50@10.00.
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000; firm;
sheep. 7.00@8.10; yearlings, 1900
go; lambs, 760@10.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

RE CLEANED ALFALFA SEED, free
from dodder and Johnson grass, high
termination, excellent color, SIX
TEEN CENTS PER POUND T. o. b.
your railroad station. Send for sam
pie. II. F. Sanguinetti, Yuma Ariz. 299
FOR SALE-A good tent house; also n
large frame building, suitable to make
an S-room house. Can offer YOU a
bargain in either of these See C.
A. Shafer, Seventh andaBroadway. .274
FOR SALE-Several good second hand
pianos and organs, taken in exchanges
for player pianos. r. l.. HarreH, 622
Main st. -
WANTED TO EXCHANGE-A 6-oc-
tave organ in piano case for family
laundry work r. L. Harrell, 622
Main St.
FOR SALE-Good tent house, practi-
cally new. California Market. x27O
FOR SALE-Mesquite wood. 4-foot, Sc
per cord. G. G. Hussey, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
Dr.. f f Osenourg. Dentist.
649 Main St., El Cantro

Reduced Rates on Holton lnterurban.
Effective Wednesday, December 90,
fare one way between FL Centre and
Holtville will be 35c; round trip, 6Oc.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on
a good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 1880 a. M, 1900
M, loo, $40 and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a.
M; 1880, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
Los Angeles Produce Market

Los Angeles, March 16.-Fresh To-
cal ranch case-count eggs advanced i2c
to 20 dozen on the Los Angeles pro
duce exchange yesterday and Califor-
MIA creamery extra butter declined &c
to % a pound. Trading in both com
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
,04410
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. Land office at Los Angeles. Cal,
ifornia, February 18, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that John w
Kramar, of Silsbee, California, assignee
of Vulcar F. Kucera, who, on July 90
1904, made desert land entry No. 2722
Serial No. 04410. for SW Y section 8
Tp. Is S.. r. IS E., 5. B. M, by resur
vey being Tract III. Township 16 S.
Range 13 E., S. b. meridian, has file6
notice of intention to make final des
ert proof, to establish claim to tn,
land above described. before the Clert
Of the superior Court. El Centro, Cali
fornia, at 200 p. m, on the 31st day
Of March, 1915. va
Claimant names as witnesses: Johr
r. Havens, Henry J, Wilson. Claytor
Hazeltine, Raymond Henderson, all o.
Silsbee, California.
Non -eos,Mar22 JOHN D. ROCHE.
Press atElCehtro.Cal Re sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
Announcement: S-Cylinder Cadillac.

Agency for eignt-cylinder Cadillac
automobile at Calexico, California, for
Imperial county.
I will be pleased to demonstrate
this type of automobile. Phone or
write for appointment. Have DEM
onstrator in Calexico. Delivery in
three weeks from Feb. 25, 1915.
JOHN G. BEEKLER,
Phone SOW Agent, Calexico, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
011347
NOTICE FOR PI IBLICtTlON.
Depurt tmeut of the Int vlOr.

U. S. Land office at Los Angeles. Cal,
March 16, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that William
A. Rushing of Heber. California, who,
on September 6, 1910. made homestead
entry No. 011347, for lot 8, section 49,
and lot g.. section II, township 16 s..
range is f., S. B. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
the land above described. before the
clerk of the Superior court. Ell Cen
tro, California, at 900 a. m. on the
eth day Of April, 1915.
NJ. Elliott, John A. Rushing, both OF
Heber, California;: Edward l.. Beck
worth, Cornelius w. Beckworth, both
of Ell Centros California
Non Goa iApr!!1s JOHN D. ROCHE
Press atElCentro,Ca Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-List your ranches with us.
We have just closed two good deals.
We have clear Los Angeles income /;
also clear ranches in the north; also
some cash buyers. Send full descrip-
tion in your first letter. We know
the valley, having farmed there for
523 Security Bldg, Los Angeles. f.
A. Allen, II. II. Stevens 273
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
MARKET REPORTS
New York Cotton Market.

Spot cotton steady; middIing ur
lands, $50; sales, $500 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
O1S362
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. Land office at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, March 5, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Leslie
Mcconnell of r. F. d. No. 1, Box Al
Ell Centre, California, who, on April 8
1913. made desert land entry No. O1S362
for Lots 20. 35 %, "a. Section 23, Town
ship is South, Range IA East, S. b. NJ.
applied to adjust to Tract els, Town
ship Is South. Range IA East, S. b. me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final desert proUr, to establish
claim to the land above described be
fore the clerk of the Superior court
El Centre, California. at 900 a. m, on
the 18th day of April, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: c. v
Rreedlove. w. F. Mills. Foster Nc
Connell, all of Ell Centre. California
and S. P. Farley, OF Imperial. Califor-
MIA. 81 JOHN d. ROCHE.
Press stElcentroCalAprS Register.
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