davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
Notice
 Office of Acton Mining Company,

Birmingham, Ala. April 1, 1916.
 Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of this company, for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, in the city of Birmingham, Ala, Tuesday, April IS, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 By oIder of the board
 l.. A. BUTTERFIELD, Secretary. S-25-3t-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01

cooperation of Carranza and Amer ican forces in hunting Villa.
 Administration officials also were confident that agitation in Congress for additional troops to guard the bor- der would not be renewed in the light of this weeks events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
MAIN BAND OF VILLA IS CUT TO PIECES BY
 COL. DODD'S TROOPERS
tContinued from Page One)

rear of the encampment, but took no active part in the engagement leaving the direction of his troops to General Hernandez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

MIR. HOME BUPER-Here's a good bar gain in Woodlawn. Modern 7-room house; good location; corner lot; all Improvements. Cost S3100: offered at $500. 1903 Jefferson bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
SPECIAL BARGAINS
 BY MERCHANTS IN TODAY'S SAGE-HERALD

Yeatmann- Baugh company have new spring shirts-S1.50 and s2.
 Jacobs Drug store offers regular s1 alcohol stoves at 50 cents.
 Realty Trust company offers per cent preferred stock at par.
 Porter Clothing company -Boyden shoes for men, s7 and $7.5o
 Louis Saks Clothing company-Dunlap hats, s; Stetsons, $50 to 5.
 Parkers Drug store-Scotti and Boston ferns, regular 5O-cents and 75-cent values, until Monday evening for 25 cents.
 Louis Pizitz advertises 8 wonderful value in a new spring suit for men at $10. Isoveman. Joseph S Loeb will clear out 100 March hats for only s3.S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01

New York, March S1.-A tale of financial ventures and adventures in many parts of the world under score of assumed names, was told today by John Grant Lyman, held on charges or stock swindling by use of the malls He appeared voluntarily to testify be- fore a United States commissioner in the bankruptcy proceedings against John H. Putnam & Co.," the name un- der which he operated here just before his flight to Florida, where he was ar rested,
 One of Lyman's most spectacular ventures was the promotion of Panama real estate, for which he was subse- quently arrested and convicted in Los Angeles.
 "Those lands cost us about 15 cents an acre." he said, "and we sold them for S5 an acre on the installment plan.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
TAKEN TO NEW YORK TO FOIL
 ATTEMPT AT RESCUE
tcontinued from Page one)

justice of the peace today and made a detailed statement as to his motives in expedition" Revenge against England for arresting him as a spy as well as the spells he expected to secure, he de- clared, were the impelling motives. He was uncertain, he said, whether the four men he had picked to accompany him had hidden on another vessel, or had abandoned the enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01

screen makes the pictures show great deal plained and also do not strain the eyes It was completed by John Allen of Dallas Tex, who has travelled all over the United States and Canada in- stalling these screens in the movie houses MT Allen allows no one to watch nm while he is at work and it requires two nights to complete it. When his work is completed it seems to throw every detail of the picture and gives more life to the trees and shrubbery. Several Of the managers of the picture shows in BIr- mingham were in Ensley yesterday and were shown the screen and were very much pleased with it. MT. Allen states that enc of the main features of his screen is that no matter where you sit in the show near the front or away back at the rear it does not hurt anyone s eyes, as it throws the picture the tame no matter where you sit
 A 1915 seven-pa ssenger Hudson car was badly damaged yesterday afternoon on Nineteenth street and Avenue I, when it ran into a negro Baptist church. The police department was unable to find the driver of the car but, according to several witnesses to the accident, they thought the driver lost control of the ma achine No one was seriously injured.
 The Ensley and Fairview fire depart ments were called to the residence of G. N. Henderson at 2S01 Larch avenue, Fairview, yesterday afternoon about 6:20 o'clock. A spark from chimney caused about $1 loss.
 Yesterday morning in the Ensley police court, Fannie Carter, a negro woman, was fined $50 by Judge J. T. Lowery on a charge of violation of the prohibition law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
Shelby High Wins

Calera, March 31.-(Special)-S county high opened the season with vic- tory over Sylacauga here today by the score of to g. Frost for Shelby pitched steady ball, striking out 10. Bases on balls 5 and loose fielding were responsible for most of Shelbys runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
WERE NOT GERMANS

They were not Germans" Schiller de- clared T was the only German con- cerned, and only for my hard luck, I would have turned a better trick than even the Moewe did when she captured the Appam. I was terribly handicapped, depending on buns and crooks to assist me.
 Tn making war on England, I am guilty of nothing more than breach of the neutrality laws of this country. I was peacefully practicing my profession of textile engineer in Hull England, when the war broke out. A friend of mine was arrested charged with signal ing with calcium lights to the raiding Zeppelins. He was shot and I was ar rested. I had committed no offense, but was shut up in dirty jail and greatly humiliated, although there was no evil dence against me-
 Schiller here halted his recital long enough to request assurances that this government would take charge of the case and that he would not be surren- dered to Great Britain. He was told that was matter to be decided later. Con- tlnuing he said:
 T told the Hull officials that if they persisted in prosecuting me on account of my German nativity they would pay for it dearly They could find no excuse for shooting me so they punished me by exiling me from the country, and so came to America. T spent sometime in Danbury, New Haven and Bridgeport, Conn.,, and finally went to Boston where l secured employment with textile com nnDV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
THIRsTED FOR REVENGE

"All the time I was thirsting for re- venge on the English, and I used to lie awake at night studying how to get square and doing something for Germany at the same time. Then it occurred to me that it would be much simpler for a prize crew to stow away on British ships over here than for prize crews to run the British blockade. I went to Hoboken with my plans fully formulated and there got together my gang, picking out four of the most likely looking fel- lows to accompany me on the expedition. I told them I was out to- capture a British steamer and make it my yacht and explained that five of us easily could hold up any ships crew and that we could claim the ship as prize, besides getting all the money aboard.
 When I went aboard the Matoppo I had ben told it was another boat, the
 Elsparto, and that it carried at least
 &2000 and a cargo of munitions for the allies. I went aboard last Thursday and notified my four handy men to also get on board, but they were not there and l
 had to see the job through alone. don't
 know whether they are on board the
 Elsparto or not, but if they. are I wish them good luck and hope they go ahead
 with my plan and win out"
 Schiller said he did not regret what he had done and would do it again if he had the chance.
 Captain Bergner explained today that it was not only through fear of Schiller s supposed mines and bombs that kept him and his crew under subjectior, but that he figured the man surely would have to sleep in a day or two when he could have placed him in irons without blood- shed. Captain Bergner and many of his crew testified against Schiller at the hearing today, the testimony differing but little from the story the captain told last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-01
GOLD FINISHED SCREEN

A gold finished screen has just been installed in one of the local picture shows which has caused much comment among the pictures lovers of this city. The
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

nieigt ourh Die @riu6rlmgen bel
2iittid, brodteu Die 9euti1en ibre
idjperen Soubiben in Die criten &eis
ben i6rcr Observation-Disclosures Idol
fen Oie Sorts innerbolb peniger
Stlnoen in Sritntmer, uno ole Sns
ionterie moridierte iiber ole 9efeiti.
guneeu pel6e fir oie @erteioieer
eine @efobr getporocn lpnrel, uuItott
Elm Stiibpuntt.
Die 6eihlngen Der 3ufinit tueroen
nobriheinlih aus einem gteblperf
bon S6icncnweeen beIteben, pelhe
eine sroBe @ruppe BON idDeren @c.
idiisanloeen Oerbinoen. Ole SC.
itilngsgeifiite iperOen beipeglih lein.
0urb Ole 8etpegunesm6glidfeit
bon aanonen nit @eidoIien, Die ieoe
fiinitlicbc Dedine 5erltoren miro
man i'm eegcuipdrtigen 2ricee Der Oo.
ourrb neu gedoffcnen Sage bcgegneit
uno lit ibr icbon bceegnet, inoenl
man leidtere lno beuegIiderc 9lrtiI.
Icrie nit SdlneaieuergeIdusen Dor.
geidoben bat, I'M Oie Jiieienfunonen
81 befGmpien itno inoenl gefa6roole
@eidiispoiitionen pel6e oui Der
aarte cinge5eihnet perOen tonnen,
permie0en iper0en.
Sin gIrtilerietaftifer miro 6er
Veriuduns uioeriteben cine SteI.
lung einne6men 5r molten, pelde
aIl5a lIn0erfennbar befeitigt lit.
Gin cin5eInes @eidiib 3. g., mel.
Dies idein6ar oen ein5ioen iiheren
SduB oilt elmer ueiten oifenen 6ldhc
bietct miro man cntidieoen Dernlei-
ben Der 6eino fam oelieu Sage ouf
Der aurtc gan5 genou beltinuuen imo
es oonn nit peittrogenoeH @eiHoiien
in Stide reiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

9uortier ciutritt, iic6 6eauem icscn
nlohtc oocr gcrnc ein boar ScbriiP
IN ocr Shibr berumipajierte, muB
oiclc innoti1cu 2ciOenidoitcn oeH
SHmort6pien 5Au Gpier bringen.
Sd iiec bier ia einer Sube, IN Der Der
souin oic internationole Gieeuidoit
bat, oen 5ioudl nibt gcnigcno ob5n.
lciten. Silit nihts, iobaIo Die
SHmortopie loSgelailen iiuo, mag
Die Shibe ausebcn, ipie cine altno.
oiide 9iaudcrtammer, gei6mort
miro ood.
llcberol miro gei4nort. 9ei bic
len III Der Eric6 umpioerite5lih, elm
pabrbditar moudmol ouN blinoer
9taturtricb. 9lur I'M S6uBcugr1ben.
100 Scr otiitei0enoc 9louh it6nea gum
&errGtcr miro lin0 nit @orIcbc Oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
Der sdmOrtOpf i'm Gricse, /,
BON gIutun srfeIcu,.

@s mag regnen, idueieu, irieren,
oOer es mag sic Some Iohen in
6rii6lingS. ober Sonuuerprad,t. gs
mag auf Der gtoppe iein bel @o6en,
IN oeu ieiuoliden ero6erteu 8eihlu.
gen bci oen SnItauoietuugsor6eitcn
i'm Smiitcngrobcn ooer I'M ,bouiben,
lidercn~ llntcritouo, in oenen Der
600 itiinolid, minutlih oui einen
louert Der Shmortopf lit rmo
6Ic6t Der peiIiea oes oeutibcn 6el0.
iolootcn. SclbitDeritduolidb tempe.
ricrt ourdj bic jeipeiligcn llnlItdnoc
Nlou bcrnlog cs folun 5u glaaben,
pieoieI aaltronontiide Talente Der
&rieg sur Gntipidllmg gebra6t bal,
G11uner, Die ionit Oen Sod. uno
Shmortnpf MIR pom S0reuioecn
tonntcn, oic i'm ais oen 9eIciOiger
mdnnliher @6re imO 8iiroe ongee.
ben boben moaen menoen iebt oen
4ionnfnden III ser 9rotpfonne nit
elmer 9eIegon5 Der 6orm, oie ocn
6citeu aiihenb0iiptlins bo6c @bre
nlodtc Sic rupfen, bremen nno bra.
ten Observation-Disclosures (Sii6.
ner, Gnten, @dnie) init ooIlenoeter
Siinit. SeOe cB6ore 6rllHt oes 6el.
0es muB ibren gribut bc5oblcn, oic
lbonc rotc ruiiiidc aartoficl. Der
Stobl IN ieinen glrten in0 gLborten,
Bic Wl0brc, Die 3tUiebel H. a. PIN &c.
licbteitcn lit Der GSnbalt Scr 9onier
penilciihbiiAic, oie i6neQ bic Scr.
telllng eiueS id)mudboftcn @ericbtS
crlmlbt. Iobei lit lire Serfilnft, ob
iic ans Berlin oOcr Wlosfau ltolnmt.
alei@giiltig. so, sic lestere lit foIt
bclie6ter, neil ibr 9Snbult I66rier
gciuiir6t, nit SoI3, Bieficr, 2orbeer.
bl1ttern angeniod)t lit. SSn 5c6n Wli.
iluten ltebt elm oompfeuoes @ulait
oni Dem Gid, beIier gcioot ouf oeu
anien oenn ser Gii6 lit i'm Scloc
imner nod cine Sclten6eit. llno incr
gar oefohte aurtoficln oo5u crtuiid,t
oOer iib ielbit iolde 6urcc6t mad)t.
bIidt itol5 itnO 5ufrieoen IN 0ie ggelt.
Ginen iolben Bid boil g9o6lgeiii0l
ocrmao fcin ariegsIieferant bci Sem.
pinsfi alii5u6ringen.
I 81 einer 3cit ais bic @ulaldfu.
none nod Gin ilngetr1lInlter Eroum
uor, ais man noH unermii0liden
Mariben inn idlnea bergeri6teten
5euer nod ieine inoioiOueae Gr6len.
luppe ODER @roupeniuppc, gcnonnt
uadlber51Bne" ielbit 5u fohen bate,
itanO oie Ssohfunit i'm 6el0e bel uei.
tenn nidt oui Oer S61e wie 6eute.
Iamols fotte man Hur oos 91otigIte
iu1o mondmol Der @rnliioung ipegen
gor ni9ts. Scntc fodjt man aus ei.
ncm getpiiicn Surusbeoiirfnis Der.
aus, aber duA 3rr glrfbciierung ser
aa5u ipartoniidb gebliebenen @hlitGr.
foit, Gin neuer 9ewcis. ooB oie Seh
nif, oie neue GrFinoilng ielten Die
idonen Giinltc Der Menidbeit 5er.
it6rt lonoern tic ineiit ncu anregt
Dabci miro I'M 6clOc aQes gum
SAmortopf ilngeiponoelt. lpos wie
Gin @eidB nl9iic5t. Inter oon5 ein.
Sohen Berb1ltnilien lit Die blecberne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

aacn W}oteriol, bonn c6emals blin.
fenOcn &upierfciiel bis sir reiHlih
unappetitlih ausic5enOcn, 5erbeulten,
bleberneu Shiiiiel. Go itc6t Dor mir
Gin bimmcl6lauer ciierner ao@5ero.
ge5iert nit ebenio bimmelblouem
@oiierfeiiel, Wlilbfoune; Oo itcbt
por5clanenes lnO emailliertes @es
icbirr, Ecder nim. ia. es ie6lt itcnen.
meiie nidt on clcgunten por5clouc
nen aoiieefoimeu Eeefannen Salien.
lln0 Uer cinmal Den Sinn 6dt fir
oen Sdmortopt Der iinoet IN ieben
neucn 0uartier balo irgenO cnt
brou6bores @erGt. Sobolo oie 2a
gcritdtteu ge6out iino, Stro6 6eIaoiit
i'll, onnn fii0rt eine lpunocrborc Sin
oergabe Die Solouten oil bic rcdte
Steae. Ionn taubei Scfeu Scroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

Iie OcaiiMc idwcrc gIrtiIlcric.
tNuS 1cr oH0riWlahtlU Nruicu", u0n Trani NDr,
1eF clr @eiaactHua upu NntutrprH mit
aemaat BGH.
@ci giittid 9riiicn oic GrutiMen
siicrii o6ne ic9ucrc glrtiacrie ali. Die
Narts lno oic &eiobuua ue9rtcn lie
7rei laac lala ab slni 0ritteu sagc
Die lduercn @an5iBen FER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

oeu &riten Sron3oen ltno 9luiien
aanoncn bon glciDer mcun niht
gr6ncrcr &irttng sur &criiglmg.
(2 9lco)
Us NOR mobl nicuials tlua 5lt
glalbct 5cltmgcn tonnteH 5u me9r
ais 2tiibpmftcn Iiir ole 8crprouioi.
ticrung c0er SIR Gpcrotions6oiis
iiir 6cl0bcerc oicnen. Der oltc lp0r,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
9SOm Scr Gtrahc.

9ion scr Gtrahc.
sd muB Sie auiihreiben, Gle
Goben oui Dem 6u1rperf eeidloienl"
6n5rmom sd 5ob' net e'ibla-
icul~
80 Sic 5aticn aber Ole stueen
5u2r
DDic mod i'd oaemal 5u. 10 oft
ib an Sduenonn ieb !"
Splitter.
gScr ollf ieinen Sor6eeren ouSrlbt,
5croriidt Tie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

taniic5c @coonfe oaB eiue bciciti0te
S5toot SIC Moral eincS TcloheereS
ibaoigc, ident ii9 ourrA oic neiilcr
6cl0jiige ocr &crlunass5eit 81 be-
ma0r1citca. Ger acgcmoarti9c 6clo
sun j'pingt ms uaoe0ingt 5u oicier
6olqcrlua
Die wcittraocuoc Saubiee nadt
0ic 8eltnig 3u einer 6alle, menH lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

beiaciAafit imo Bic Sorts nIcOcrges
lcgi Eieic iApcrcn @oubibeL pclde
allen irii6cr bcionntet 6clogeldiiBcn
III 0et Giicniipe iiberlegen limo, ma
rcn sic lle6erraihung Der gtrtillerie
i0l arieae. Sbr @cbrond gera5rte
Sen Ieniihcn md6reno Scr erltcn
fini Gyaate 0es 6el05uges Gin cnt
ihieccucs llebcraemiht SSctt Ite9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

&onicrDen6iidie, 0ie grobe pie oie
fleinc, bic Seringsooie Der gcgcbcue
51mortopi 9lbcr in Der eroberten
BON scr 8c00lferlmg pcrlaiienen
Stoot ooer IN eincm woblbabcnoeren
Dori o0er gar, wic bier, in Der Sc
itlng, Oo gibt c8 beiteus cingeridtete
Soloatcnfiden nit 9rattopicf
9rotpfouneu, &odtopicn aler 9lrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

1erons imo iteQen i6u in i6rcnG emit.
limo Don ibrer &iicbc ais itrl uclt
oonu oie .9Inre9un9cn uuter Oic
Nlonuidoiten i4nell ouiggsriffcn
aci4idt uodgeo6nt
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-03-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST
LEASE,

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the County
Of Imperial.
In the matter of the estate of Fer.
dinand f. LEILA, deceased.
Tyler w. Seal, as administrator OF
the estate Of Ferdinand F.. Leila, de.
ceased, having filed herein his petition
in due form praying for an order OF
this court authorizing and directing
him to lease certain real property be-
longing to said estate. said property
being situated in Imperial county, State
of California, being Tracts 53 and ga
Township is South, Range 10 East, s.
b. NJ. excepting therefrom one acre
decided to the Rose School District for
school purposes;
1t therefore is ordered that all per-
sons interested in said estate appear
before this court, in its courtroom at
the court house, at the City of El Cen
tro, in said county. on the 18th day of
March. 1916, at 2 o'clock p m, to show
cause VIII" the prayer of said petition
should not be granted and said real
property leased as prayed for; and ii
is further ordered that a cow of this
order be published two successive
weeks next before said date, in the I'M
perial Valley Press, newspaper pub
lished in the county aforesaid.
Dated this Goth dav of Februarv
1916. FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Mch16 Judge of the Superior Court
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-03-02
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
truary, 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 a whole or
the terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject to confirmation
by said superior Court. on or after the
/ 10th day of March. 1916, all of the right,
w. l., Gibbs, deceased. in and to that
certain lot, piece Or parcel OF land stu
ate, lying and being in the County OF
Lots one % and two ca, Block four
(4, Second Addition to El Centre. Lot
twelve G2, Block forty-siX (46). orig
inal townsite of the City of Ell Centre.
Tocether with the Jenements and here
ditaments thereunto appertaining.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
in lawful money of the .Unlted States
ten per cent OF the purchase money TO
be paid al the time of sale, balance on
confirmation of sale, or on such other
terms as the court may an
in H,''V writing, and may be H left 1 at
tho office Of James w. Glassford, at
tornev for said administrators First Ma
tional Bank building. r, Centre calf
administrator. II. G. Thomas Hl Cer-
ITO. California: or may be filed in the
OFFICE OF tho Clerk OF said Court.
Dated February 10 i91GS.,ro,,,c
Administrators of the Estate OF w l.
jas w. CLASSROOM.
Attorney for Administrator. Mch9
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-03-02
G.. B. FOLSOM
MODERN SANITARY
PLUMBING
Estimates Furnished
al Centre. Cal. Phone 80
No. 1911 Sheriff's Sale
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE NY
SEEItIEE.


Z. Il. Paris VS.. Henry j. Kerker, Kate
kerker, Richard Roe, ct al.
Under and by virtue of a Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and an or
der of sale issued out of the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial. State
p pa 10 b 1913 the the Sast day Of Feb
action, wherein C. f. Paris, the above
named plaintiff. obtained Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale
Kerker. defendants. on the 18th dav
Of SASHA dollars in gold coin Of the the
and counsel fees, which said decree
was, on the 18th day Of February A.
D. 1915, recorded in Judgment Book 3
OF said court, at Page 463, am com
(W, ~ Of the southeast quarter
o.. Tract forty-nine (4s5 Towns1iino
fifteen (15) south, Range fourteen
~, east, 5. e M: lying west Of tho
southern Pacific .Company's right Of
less, according to the government sur
Ney, as per man OF the resurvev eau
1902, approved December 20. 1908 ana
filed May "a, 1909, in the United States
land office at Los Angeles, California;
together with the appurtenanoes there
thereof.
Public notice IS hereby given that on
MONDAY, the ZOtn uay or Mlrch, a, ID.
.te1s, at IN O'clock a. m. of that dav
Va front OF the Court Honse door on
the County of ImperiHl ! will In obedi-
ence 10 said judgement. decree and or.
nropertv or so much thereof as may bo
necessary 10 raise sufficient money ~
IS tWfy said tudgment and decree With
interest and costs etc. TO the hirbest
r"d hest bidder. for rold coin Of tho
United States
Dated Tehruarr, Or 1atG
- Al trGrIf.I Sheriff
b. ~ w ANDERSCN.
Under sheriff. FsiMayI1
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-03-02

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California. in and for the County of
Geo. w. Anderson, plaintiff, VS.. A. s.
saais aud as b
Ayers. Hazel F. Hendricks, Robert A.
Campbell, Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, corporation; p. T. Aorri-
son, Ernest Mosk, Bertha Mosk, John
Doe, Richard Roe, Sallie Hoe and Sa-
J. Stewart Ross and r. B. Whitelaw,
attorneys for plaintiff.
The People Of the. State of California
send greeting to: A. s. Lauder, some
die e. A LAUDER, S. D. Ayers, Hazel F.
Hendricks. Robert A. Campbell, Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, a COR
poration; e. T. Morrison, Ernest Mosk,
Bertha Mosk, John Doe, Richard Roe,
salle Hoe and Sadie Poe, defendants.
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court Of the County
of Imperial State. of California, within
ten days after the service on You Of
county, or within thirty days If served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
demanded in the COMPLAINT as arising
upon contract. or he will apply TO tho
court for any other relief demanded in
the complaint.
Givon under ny hand and the seal
OF the Superior Court of the County of
ImneriaL State of California. this Goth
day OF December. 1915.
(Soal Superior CaurD NJ. S, COOK.
BY v. j. ELLIS, Clerk
Deputy Clerk. Thurs Marie
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-03-02
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily BY the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company: :

Charles S. Glaby ct ux. to Robert
L. Glasby ct all, lot 10, block %, East
Side addition to Calexico.
Norman Mcdonald ct ux. to Alex
ander H. Mcdonald ct Tx, Sc a Of
section 6, 1914.
Same to same easement for waste
water ditch along entire north line
of SW a of section 6, 1914.
A. E. Watts ct ux. to T. A. Green
part of lot 8, block rs, East Side ad-
dition to Calexico.
J. w. Walls ct TX. to J. H. Buhr-
man, lot 7, block IA, Imperial result
division.
Lottie Bell Bunnell ct al. to Doug
les Lee Bartee, w " Sc a SW a
of section 16, 14-11.
Douglas Lee Bartee to Robert w
Wisdom, w " Sc n SW'A section
16, 14-11. =
Robert w. Wisdom ct TX. to W.
B. Covington, same as above.
Imperial Investment Company to
Jose Mangaraz, lot 2, block 112, Draw
ley.
Title Insurance and Trust Company
to Racindo Baraajas, lot 16, block A.
Calipatria.
Westside Land Company to 7. O.
Anderson, lot 10, block 2, Dixieland.
w. Walker Mann to Mary w. Co.
ley, lot II, block 33, Brawley.
Patent.
u. S. A. to Eva R. Abrams, tract
148, 1914, 800 acres.