davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

Wiggily Longears- He is at your hoI-
low tree house, isn't heg"
-Ye-yesl7 chartered Billie
'Ah. ha.~ snickered the bad fox. so
I heard Now, ] want you to so on
ahead and show me the way to your
house. I can't find it by myself. as /
am a stranger in these woods. But you
show me the way, and / viii do the
rest
What will YOU do asked Billie.
sadly like.
Never you mind said the bad fox,
wagging his ehin-chOpper up and down
You leave that to mo Just you show
me the way and don't you Try to run
off. or III run after you, and I can run
faster than you"
Billie knew this very well. so he
walked slowly and sadly ahead Of the
fox TO show him the way to the hollow
tree house.
And ! just know the fox viii hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

TN HERE is this difference-one Of several-between
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson: When
president Roosevelt called a man liar there
TO the Ananias club but when Wilson calls out iar,
liar" he the waiting world in papitating doubt
as to who the culprit is
In addressing the Motion Picture board OF trade
in New York the president said:
Il found out what going on IN Mexico
in a very singular way-by hearing sufficiently
large number of liars talk about it.
at is very tedious TO hear men lie, particularly
when you know they are lying You feel like re-
minding' them that really your time IS important
to you and that you wish they would get down
TO business and tell you what is really
81 got to know that story so by heart that
the last time q deputation visited me about
Mexico, I thought I would save time, and told
them exactly what they going to say to me,
and they went away very much confused; they
wondered how I heard it, because they knew It
was so.
"Some of ny opinions about
extremely picturesque and If you could only take
motion picture of them you would think that
It was Mount Vesuvius in eruption. And yet
all these volcanic forces and these things that
are going on inside Of me have to be concealed
under a most grave and reverent exterior; and
I have to make believe that have nothing but
respectable and solemn thoughts all the time;
whereas there is a lot going on inside me that
would be entertaining to audience anywhere
The president appears to be singulary interested IN
his own insides this IS the first time he has in
formed the world that he had 'em- He has an odd
fancy for Hmaking medicine after the manner OF
mystery affected by the aboriginal red of this
continent He often seems to disembody his astral
spirit and take walk around himself poklng through
the cracks to what sort Of savdust Is used foT
filling making solemn fun Of his insdes, critcislng
his face commenting how lonesome he is, wishing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

drops Oh. I must run Tor the doctor,
Oh, woe is me, III fix you for this"
And away ran the fox not stopping
tL find the way to Uncle Wiggily.
w by, that's funny" said Billie Z
didn't crack him on the nose hard
enough 10 make il bleed" And then
he saw what was the matter. The
glass jar OF Strawberries was cracked
the least little bit and the red juice
had run out Of that But the fox
didn't know what was in the jar. and
he thought Billie had made his nose
bleed.
It's a good Joke on him" said the
little squirrel boy. Then he hurried
home before all the strawberry juice
ran out Of the cracked jar. and every
thing was all right. and there were
strawberry tarts for supper that night
So that is how Billie went after
strawberries and what happened be
sides. and If the postman doesn't hang
the moving pictures upside down, so
you have to stand on your head to
peel a basket Of soap bubbles, III tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and the
Bushytails' queer sled.-COpyrigh
1916. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

"HEIR wedding anniversary
The young wife stood biting her
nails loudly. for the thought filled
her with horror and dismay-
For she had not saved a penny to
buy Airbreak the annual token. and
there was but one day mere in which
TO get it.
She pictured to herself her embar-
rassment her humiliation. when Air
break would hand her his present only
10 find she had nothing TO give him in
return
4 must do it-'' she told herself The
baby's bank 1t Will be hard. hard. but
little GeelOng viii never know. and IL
viii save his mother untold distress
Quickly she reached up and lifted
little Geelong's bank from the mantel
and ratified il. It ratified fine
I can-t-~ she moaned. 4 mustl"
Desperately. she broke il open.
Airbreak had got there first. and
filled it full of nails to make il rattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
War Stories

M TIRED of battle painters the front,
peasants who perish like cattle performing the patriots stunt; I'm tired
Inc farmer who shueks eighty bushels day In lists Of the esd
nothing colonel
oood spoie
OF DEAD
up WOO" SHOES u
nome
OF
wounded
anu bleeding OF hosts tell tale the
cuI his mules from the nanger and
CprOtectsa Nv +r VI corn, corn $50, WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
FOLLOWS MARRIAGE
OF PHOENIX FURNITURE MAN

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. Ell C. Ed
wards. a Local furniture man. married
on Wednesday TO Mrs Edith Martin. is
Today behind the bars in the county
Jan. charged with a statutory crime
A soninlaw. Clay Reeves. asked the
authorities 20 prefer the charge. Ed
wards has four minor children.
Inc First Baptist church a year ago
TOOK eognizauce of stories in circula-
uon about Edwards and placed him or
Prooatlon for year. Later lie married
Mrs. Martin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
By GEORGE FTTCE.

It's next century to producing patriots
and statesmen and the succeeding fifty
years to producing poets and philso-
piers Since then. Massachusetts has
contented itself with producing cotton,
woollen, and shoe mills These are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

Speakin' O'-nature fakirs, LATE Bud
is an Elk, a Moose, q Eagle, a tax fer
ret an a night owl. Another cause fer
serious apprehension in this country is
tn CROWN tendency among our people
t kid themselves.
protected by Adams Newspaper ssrviee-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
SAN FRNCIsCO OFFICER HERE
~ INNEsTIE ATE AREEs

T. T. Conlon. representin- the police
u, ~ peI tnent OF san Francisco. arrived
~ - faso Friday night i'm connection
MlIh the arrest here of Nicholas Mu-
J iaie WHO. on January is. was placed
e uliuSr arrest on "a fugitive warrant IS
sued N the court Of J. NJ. Beaver, JUS
Lce OF the peace. Muriale is a plas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

When Aexican desires to be pOpu-
lar with his fellow citizens he goes
ABOUT crying Death TO Americans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

The Chief objection TO a tax OF one
cent on gasoline is that the minute %
IS imposed the Standard oil win boost
the price another six cents a gallon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

Why should Mr.. Bryan endanger his
valuable person by going into the war
zone as a permanent peace delegate
when he can make a lot more money
over here as a permanent presidential
candidate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
MORE Truth
AVA Than Poetry

VIII Require some SalesmanshiP.
The only way we can get any pro-
lection out OF those submarines Of ours
is TO sell them TO some enemy nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
Daily Novelette,
THE ROBBERS.

The church aisle il the straight and
narrow way that leadeth into matri-
mOny.-PrOf Simp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

ISTF I thought Mars was inhabited /;
and 1 knew it vas filled with I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

The FL Paso Real Estate board. Just
organized. is going to result in great
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
Mus ben Wereinsfreiien
0anen Silfs : gcrciu.

9(m 3. sLilgiit fono oie rcgeImG-
Bige YerinmmIltng oes 0omen.SilfS-
bereins ltott.
8etreffs 0es bepor1tcbenoen 9o-
oars, ouf ben ihon oeriAieoene Wtolc
bingeipielen pitroe fonnte nod nidi
bieI befnnnt gemqdt merOen. 5roll
0e@roin hattie micoerum oie Site,
uuBer elmer @abe bon $25 in bar, Elm
ouBeroroentlih id0nes, bon ibr ieIbIt
perfertigtes 9iiidenfiiIen SIT miOmen,
St 0eilen Seriteliing SS,S04 &erIen
e~rforoerlid mnren. Ger @rtrog 0es-
ieIben miro sur 0edlng Ger Solen-
rente ltno fir meitere llnfolten Der.
manot mer0en.
Der @o5or finoet bonn 40. Sc,
0ember itott mo 5rul Or. sd bofft,
boB es ibr gelingen miro, aitd Dies.
NAL oic notigen Stiide ~foItenloS al
erlangen.
8etreffs Ser @efongenenfiirIorgt
fir uniere in Sibirien ltnO onOerSm(
intertierten 2nn0Slellte bat ii6 5rot
Sommel erboten, mornte &leioungs
Itiife iegIider Mrto beion0ers WtGn
nerfleiOung, %entgegen 5u nebmen.
1911 @ Str. H.-O.
q p
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
3anOi6aer

&anOjdSer.
Die %feinitcm Salami nn6 Gerbelat.
tuiirite iinO 81 baben bei
8i9Iers,
532 Geuter- un6 Is 9iisss @arft,
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
De-. g..

people to be used by one of the warning
sets of armies in Europe.
3. That it is right for the Wilson ad-
ministration to interfere with the in
ternal affairs of a friendly government
by upsetting the only government which
appeared stable enough to maintain or
der.
4. That it is right for the Wilson adj
ministration twice to send an army into
Mexico, and to cause the loss of Ameri-
can lives, without accomplishing the pre-
tended purpose of protecting American
interests.
5. That it is right for the Wilson adj
ministration to permit the British gov
eminent TO search the mails of the
United States in order to learn the bust
ness secrets of American merchants and
manufacturers.
6 That it is right for the Wilson adj
ministration to permit British officials to
recruit soldiers for their European war
in the United States.
z. That it is right for the President
of the United States to permit the Brit
ish government to make laws for our
merchants, manufacturers and bankers.
s. That it is right for the President
of the United States to allow American
officers, at a time when a wal with
Mexico is threatening, to resign their
commissions in order to accept lucra-
tive positions with corporations manu-
featuring ammunitions for the British
and their allies.
0. That it is right for the President to
refuse assistance to importers whose
goods have been practically taken by the
British in a manner which the President
himself has declared illegal and indie
feasible"
10. That it is right for the President
of the United States openly to favor
in every conceivable one of the warning
groups of powers in Europe while pre-
tending all the time to be strictly neutral
These are but a very few of the things
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
@oanr.

5rau W8. 0e @rain, Elm fleiBigeS
WaitgIieo 0eS @recutip- &onites.
idcnfte ailBer elmer er0Beren @eIo.
iumitie Elm fiinitleriid mltnDerboI[cs
Yerlenfiiien. GaSielbe beitebt aus
eincm eeometriihen Muiter; es ipur.
ben S8,400 Gerlen bon peri6ieoener
8ar6en Derarbeitet, Die aus Deutl1.
lnnb importiert murocn.
9os &iIien muroe bon ser Dodge.
iddsten @eberin ei9enb1n0ig gear
beitct, itn0 mir red)nell ibre gpfer.
m~illigfeit anl ID b0bcr an, ais 0ieielbt
iold' cine miibiome Nrbeit III ibrcm
boben g(lter nidt mebr unternebmcr
miro. 9as 8o5ar-&omitc miinid)i
biermit Srou 9e@roin bei ber3lid)-
item 0unf alis5uipreden.
@ir meroen basielbc ~perlooien unt
Der @rtrog 0ofiir miro fir Seitrei-
flung ser @olenniiete periuenoct mer-
oen, uno mir bitten ale 6rellnoe
nit inns 3t orbeiten, oamit mir aid,
Oieies @al einen @rfoIg auf8npeiier
boben.
User iidJ elm 2oos iidern mil. in
Ser Soffnung, ser gIiidlihe @eiuin-
ner 3t iein moge iiA an 5rou o.
@roim 643 Is Ctr. &C, Srou &.
2in5bad, 1920 Mellnte Ctr. g. So,
ooer Srait Or. Gf, AZ 9(ooms Str.
H.-@. menoen.
-M 6
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

which a person voting for Woodrow
Wilson thereby approves. 1t is the duty
of the President to enforce the laws OF
the United States, protect the interests
Of our citizens against attack from for
eign powers, and to defend this country
against attacks upon its sovereignty
Obviously Wilson has failed to perform
that duty. By such failure he has be-
come guilty Of the high crimes and mis-
demeanors which the Constitution say:
are good reasons for impeachment.
A person guilty of high crimes anc
misdemeanors is an immoral person.
Therefore, the question of defeating
Wilson is a moral question.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
Rlrinc s~taOtnenigfeiten

-Trou Clara Storm, 43S 8. Str.
81 s. nat onqenebmcqtiO liebe @olte
srboIten. Sic Trou Sbres Sobnes'
@eOrq s. Storm, fam nit ibrer &oao-
tor TIOrence aus Iortb Carolina per.
liner Sic @dIte peilten 8rpor orel
g8oden in Ser Sonlilie Sobnleper 81
8eiud. Srou Storm oitrTte ole
Trp,,0e ulo bas @ereniigen bapen,
ibren 8elud bis @titte SepfellOer
in ihrem Seim 8u ieberl.
-gluf ser ncllih abgebalfenell
Q~onnention Ser 8ader ipllrOe pe.
Stimmf, ooB oos 9rot, pas bls Oop..'
( Gents foItete, fir 10 9ents oer.
fo,,it merOen loae. o@egen olelerl
asTon ser 86der miro jebt Der S9rs
oreb Iharfe 5teltng neDnlen. ~ ~
s4eht notiirli6 8u erwarten, DOB Que
!Sorsfrulleu 0es gun8et 2onOes 1td)
oeqen lol6e &r~eiserboDill'9 Deg 0lO
fes erbeben meroen.
-9lm Dorlgelt StellSluU, w
auqrit, muBten 8irte, ole sg|eap
seer ausl6enfen ben gerfauI oleles
@etranfes einitellen. Gine pelonuere'
ODER pielmebr Die iibli6e slislNams'
Iiaens miro gum 8erfalf NteleS 6lpcl+
nroae1tiqen 8iers p%erlanst. per 81
piose 5pnntaqsi6ullebrer, Der IN
uleider 8erlou ous 9alpt unlerer
8olisei lit, itedt binter oieler lle'el'
Inor0nung.
Sos IeItomeut oes llel'llg PCT
Itorbenen Serrn emil %. SNaIers
tpuroe oieier Gage befollllt 9e9epssl'
Ser gSo6laB betrd9t Slol,lol,oo.
Sos @runoeigentrnt allen bat elFleIl
Mert BON $4,000. 9as @elO U
auul groBten Sell IN Salten nl'o
Seuer.I erli6erungen al9ete9f.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

ctluaS bon iib boren al laiien, 10 iper-
De er Der g%inlaoun9 germ SoIge lei
item.
Ser italienii6e 0~reaonougbt Sc
onaroo ba ginci" cling infolge elmer
Grploiion on 8oro nit Mann un0
WfollS int Safen bon Saronto, Stall
en-, unter. 300 Mann berloren oabei
ibr 2eben.
S%unnerstag, ben IL. Mngnf:
9as englii6e &riegsminilterillm
erfldrt, ooB oieS omule-O ffenfipe lett
gum StiaitanO gefommen lit. Mud
bon Berlin fommt oie gea6riht, Dab
Die GnglGnOer BEN &ompf BEL @o8ie-
res eingeitellt baben. Serner iagt ser
@erliner 8eriht, oob Die gnglGnoer
trob Der friiberen bdllfigen Angriffe
nidts erreidt b6tten, ionoern bel
mebr ltets 5uriid e%eiporfen poroen
mGren.
9ie italienii1en St1ote Mncona,
Eeloro unb &inlini iino bon einem
Grobeben beimgeiudt iuoroen. Ssn
8eiaro uno Nimini muroen einiqe
Sallier 5eritort; ard) ninnmt man an,
0aB einige Weni6en in &imini INNS
2eben gefommen iino.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

BY JAN VAN VELTHUs.
(special-c rrespondence)

The matter Of defeating Candidate
Wilson for the Presidency is no longer
one of simple political expediency, it
is one of patriotism and good morals.
That does not mean that every man
who, in the coming election, shall vote
for Wilson is a bad man and a bad
American. For hundreds Of thousands
of good men and good Americans are,
unfortunately, sure to vote for the re-
election of the worst President the
United States has ever had. They will
do so because they are not we'll in
formed on the long list of political and
moral ~delinquencies of which the Will
son administration and Wilson himself
have been guilty; or, because, through
political preJudices, they are miSled into
believing that there are things more
fundamental than the maintenance Of
the international honor of the United
States, the maintenance of peaceful re-
lations between the various racial ele-
ments making up our population, and
the maintenance of conditions Of per-
manent prosperity which make it pos
sible for our people to carry on a healthy
national life.
Persons with such fundamental preju-
dices are found especially in the South
ern States. In that section every other
consideration has for many years. been
subordinated to the supposed necessity
Of supporting the Democratic party in
order to prevent the horror of supposed
negro domination. There is a certainty
that this year as heretofore the South
ern States will vote for Wilson, al
though all we~ll-informed persons there
detest Woodrow Wilson as much as
well-informed and high-minded men de-
test him in other parts Of the country.
Wherever the special political condi-
tions of the South do not prevail, there
is no excuse for any person who votes
for Wilson, except that he is %ill-inforned
regarding the actual record of the man.
Such lack of information unfortunately
is widespread enough, for thousands Of
voters either do not know how to extract
real information from the confused mass
of news the papers overwhelm them
with, or they give to their political du-
ties less deliberate consideration then
they would to the purchase of a pair
of trousers.
Citizens, however, who are welI-in-
formed and still can bring themselves
to vote for Woodrow Wilson, must
thereby be ready to approve of the fol
lowing propositions, embodying the OBJ
vious aims and practices of the Wilson
administration
!. That it is right for the United
States to allow a small clique of specu-
lators to divert American industries
from their legitimate channels into tenn
porary nes designed to enrich a ia
vored few by destroying the prosperity
of the many.
2. That it is right for the President
of the United States to block every eff
fort to prevent the artificial increase ir
price of all the necessaries of fife b,
sending products needed by our owr
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
@sbnrtstaasfeier Ser 6ran @ @raln

g,ieicr soqe feterte bic &%raitoentlll
Ses @ltppert @eims IN aaer 0rllpe
iSrcn 73' @cburtstag. Ole Snlallen
Ses Seimes iofpie Die 5ablrelpen
Srp,,noe bereiteten Der Eraltoellflfl
einen mormen gmpfong. @err @llDe
mofte es 1i6 sur gbre, ben Saal oes
@ein,eS nit ldonen 8lunler gu
Sehmiidcn. Son alten 5reunoerI Se.
fonnten unb @Gnnerll llefen plele
@rotulotionen elm. Die SnlalNen pes
Seimes oriidten in beloroerer sse1le
ihrpr 9rdiioentin ben tiefempttlloe,-
nen 0onf fir ibre 2iebensmitroigtelf
nno gatigfeit i'm Sntereiie Der An-
stoIt aus. Srou 0e @rain tit I'M bte,
iioen oeutlden @oiienbaule EN- OF
aeSehener @ait. 9ie 8%ailenflnOer
fenuen bic mobltdtige Sano per ga.
me, Die ibner a1iabrlib @efrorel'es
auihidt. M0ge Srau 0e Grain nod)
niele gelegnete Sabre angenepnlel Se-
bens i1auenl
Sim porigen Sonntog maften
{id einige ilraelitii6e &oaettenre alll
SEN @eg Inn Silfsgeloer flr Die bon
Sen 5drefen oes arieges betroffenen
iiioiihen @enoilen IN europa 81 1all=
meln. So melt es mogli6 NOR, m1tr-
Sc ieoer jiioiiden Sauilie @olbing.
tons elm 8elub obgeltattet. 9leles
cute @erf 1T iebr loblid rno ratlam
ga sic SSSuoen in &uBlono unerlolld
piel gu leioen boben.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
@orsiialide &artOffelernte!

SEER Sp. 4anoer, Cottage gitp bei
qet. Mainier mobnbaft, bat cine Dor
aiqIide aartoffelernte. an einem
gfod befanoen ii6 alein 70 &artof-
feln. @epiB cine Selterbelt, ore
mobl nod ME porgefommen lem onrf-
te. 0ie &~artoffeln maren ale IN gu
tenn, eBbarem 3ultanoe.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
Mnsf(na bes 9lattSentiden @ereens.

Mm 9onntag, ben 81. Allgillt tim
bet Ser oGjdbrli6e @ltsfllig oes Nlatt-
0elltIden &ereeens itatt. 9ie A'tlt-
glieoer uno oeren 5amilien, loiule
Sreunoe iino gebeten iid nit DEM
betr. aomite ooer ben 8eamten oes
Yereins in 8~erbinbung 81 ieben.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
asicnic hes sdmaben-@ ereins.

@m fommenoen Sonntag, ben 70.
Qtuoult, finoet Elm ausflue oes
SAmoben-8erein na1 8laoensbnrg,
M6. itott. Oie Mitglieoer neblt So
milien uno Sreunoen fino oo8ii EN-
~gelnoen.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

8ranb Smperial Sect, Obne 3iuci-
fel Der bette alter amerifamiidcn
g6ampagner, at baben fir S1.45
Bic Tlaide bel gbriitian 2anSert
900 tie Ctr. N.-@.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-22
SIMMONS.
81 Main st.
Phone 13J

In the Justices Court of Ell Centre
township, in the County of Imperial,
First National Bank of Imperial, a
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. C. Garboni,
defendant.
The People OF the State of Califor-
mia send greeting to c. Garboni. de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby directed to appear
in an action brought against you by
the abovenamed plaintiff in the JUS
tees Court of Ell Centre township,
Imperial county, State of California. at
Court House, and to answer
before the said Justices Court in Ell
Centre Citv. in said township, the COM
plant filed therein, within five days
exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this summons,
if served within the township in which
this action is brought; or, if served
out of said township, but within said
county. within ten days, or within
you are hereby notified that unless
plant as above required, said plain
tiff will cause your default to be en-
tered and take Judgment for any
money or damages demanded in the
complaint, as arising upon contract. or
will apply to the court for relief de-
manded in the complaint together with
the costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
of September, 1915.
I. MAYFIELD,
Justice of the peace, Ell Centre town
shin. County of Imperial, State of
California. TueFeb22
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-22
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of Ell Centre
township, in the County Of Imperial,
State of California.
First National Bank OF Imperial, n
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. c. Garboni,
defendant.
The People of the State of Califor-
mia send greeting to c. Garboni, de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby directed to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the Jus
tees Court of Ell Centre township
Imperial county, State of California, at
Court House, and to answer
before the said Justices Court in Ell
Centre City, in said township, the COM
plant filed therein, within five days
exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this summons,
if served within the township in which
this action is brought; or, if served
county, within ten days, or within
twenty days if served elsewhere And
YOU are hereby notified that unless
you so appear and answer said com
plant, as above required, said plain
tiff will cause Your default to be en-
tered and take judgment for any
mOnev or damages demanded in the
complaint as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the court for relief de-
mandcd in the complaint, together with
the costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 2lst day
of December, 1915.
I. MAYFTELD,
Justice of the peace, Ell Centre town
ship. County of Imperial, State of
California. TuFeb22
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-22

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California
IN the matter of the estate of w. L.
Gibbs.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to the order of the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, made on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1916, in the matter of the estate
of w; L. Gibbs, deceased, the under
signed administrator of said estate
will sell at private sale, as whole or
separately, to the highest bidder, upon
the terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject to confirmat ton
by said Superior Court, on or after the
Sth day of March 1916, all of the right,
title. interest aud estate of the said
w. l.. Gibbs, deceased, in and to that
certain lot, piece Or parcel of land stu
ate, lying and being in the County of
Imperial, State of California, and more
particularly described as follows, TO
wit: Lots one % and 90. Block four
twelve G2(, Block forty-siX (46), orig
inal townsite of the City of FL Centric.
Together with the tenements and here
ditaments thereunto appertaining.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash
In lawful money of the United States (;
ten per cent Of the purchase money to
be paid at the time of sale, balance on
confirmation of sale. Bids or offers
must be in writing, and may be left at
the office of James w. Glassford, at
torney for said administrator, First Ma
tional Bank Building, FL Centre, Cali
fornia; or delivered personally TO the
trO, California, or may be filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Court.
Dated February -, 1915,
Administrator of the Estate of w. l..
Gibbs. Deceased.
JAS, w, GLASSFORD
Attorney for Administrator. Niche