davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
TO NAME SUPREME
COURT WINNER At
ELECTION TODAY
OTTAWA AND LA SALE COUNTY
EVINCE BUT LITTLE INTEREST
IN ELECTION OF TODAY
STONE PICKED AS FAvORITE.

Today Ottawa and the rest of
La Sale county are called upon
to decide between two men who are
aspiring for one Of the greatest Offices
the state Of Illinois has to offer. Al
this time the Fifth judicial district
viii elect either Judge Charles G
Craig, democrat. or Judge Clyde e
Stone, republican, to the supreme
court bench
Considering the importance of the
election La Sale county has approach.
ed the day with lethargy that
never before marked similar contest.
While &. q. p. leaders have done ev-
erything within their power to foster
an interest in the election their efforts
nave not met with much success.
Craigs henchmen tried vainly
to set machinery in motion which
would at least point to large turn
out TO the polls. Unless the voters
have been silently preparing for a
coup prospects now are that the
vote will be the lightest in history.
Republican arguments against The
Peoria convention are that the defeat
OF Judge Eldredge's aspirations for
the nomination We're due entirely TO
Gdlesburg and Knox county. That
Judge Craig is Galesburg's leading
cit is used as strong argument as
to just why La Sale should do all
within its power 70 take the plum
away from that city and county Po-
Iltleal Wiseacres forecas Stones
election with La Sale giving the G.
.. = candidate majority.
There are six voting precincts :
in Ottawa. The old township lines
are being retained and the polls have
been located in their regular places.
South Ottawa is voting at the tawn
hail, as usual. The polls were open
from a m. to ) p. m
Senator John Daley as manager of
Judge stones campaign, has issued a
statement in which he claims the elec.
tion Of Judge Stone, who he says will
carry every county in the district, with
the possible exception of La Sale
county.
w VI Moore, acting for the Craig
forces, says that Judge Craig will be
reelected, but gives no figures.
indications ordinarily would favot
the election OF Judge Stone, for the
district two years ago gave Lowden d
majority Of $4,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
81, 500 ILLINOIS MEN
GET CALL TO COLORS

Springfield, Ill.,, June "a call for
2S,j0o Illinois select meh to hl the
June quota Of the draft to move to
cantonments in the fveday period be.
ginning June q was received by Adjt
Gen Dickson from Protose Marshal
General Crowder today.
They will move to 0mps as follows.
Camp Gordon. Atlanta. Ga, 1000;
Camp Grant, Rockford, H., 5,0Os
Camp Jackson, Columbia. s. c., $500:
Camp Taylor, louisvill Ky, 1000:
and Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga. 1000.
A special call for G0Oo Illinois men
Tor special training was also received
by Gen. Dickson today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
Peru Children Dependent

Their father ANA mother divorced.
there was no one TO care for Alice.
tlarabell and Mildred Lobins. three
little girls, altho father and mother
are separated from them only by a few
city blocks,
When they were separated. Mrs.
Ida Lobins the mother, went to WORK
in Peru as domestic Paul, the
father retained his home in la aSlle.
Mrs. Lobins was given custody of :ie
three little tots and She finally admit
led the $500 a week she earned was
insufficient for properly educating and
keeping her small flock
She iiled a petition in JUDGE Mayo's
court and the Judge ordered the trio
OF girls sent over To thc Detention
Home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
MIKE L00NEY AND
PAUL OEV0RE LAND

Word was received in Ottawa this
morning that Paul DeVore, and Mi.
chael looney two we'll known Ottawa
boys, who enlisted last summer as
members of Company c, and were
transferred recently to the Mobile Vet
terniary Corps, had arrived safely
somewhere over there" The boys
were stationed at Camp Logan. IIous
ton, Tex, and left there about three
weeks ago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
BULLETIN

New York, June 3,--Ths steam.
ship City Of Columbus, 500 tons, was
sunk by a U-boat off the Atlantic
coast, according to adVces received
late this afternoon by the Maritime
Exchange, The City Of Columbus
plies between New York City and
Savannah, Ga. No details OF the
sinking received.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
CLUB OWNERS ARE
PlNCHED BY COPS

Woodnaek Adam Mike BaoIn, Paul
Elsie and Tuie Seloge.' only two Of
whom claim citizenship in the United
states We're arrested Sunday morning &
at their so called "clno house at S23
Pine Street They are charged with
selling liquor without a city licence
The mea had government license
for both selling liquod and operating
pool tables, but had not tried TO Sc.
cure city license,
The men win be tried this evening
before Judge Koonig.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
JACK|ES WILL Be IN
OTTAWA TONIGHT To
GIVE BAND CONCERT
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT PARK
--AlTERED PROGRAM BRINGS
SAILORS HERE TO-DAY INSTEAD
OF WEDNESDAY.

: treat Lakes Jackies, fifty strong
ana with Il detachment OF Sousa 5
Ddld, are coming to Ottawa today
| An unexpected change in the tour
( tporsram as published last Saturday
night, with the result that the local
committee was compelled under
snort notice TO prepare hasty vel.
come Tor the Jackies. The first an.
/ nouncement said the sailors would
come here Wednesday afternoon, but
the trip around the northern circuit
was abandond at the last moment. so
the special train was shot out of Chi.
cago, where the night Will be spent.
! Notwithstanding the short notice
Ottawa, as always, was ready to meet
! the delegation OF tars. A large crowd
gathered at the depot to receive the
! VISITORS and the city was turned over
to them to DO witt. as they say fit.
; There will be real treat at s
O'Clock this evening
The Chamber OF Commerce when
advised Of the sailors change in pro
gram lost no time in arranging for
thelr appearance in Ottawa. Sinnott
Bros. have erected platform ii
washington Park where Uncle Sans
own will render a delightful musica
| program. Every man. woman ani
/ enid Is invited to visit the Park to
night and hear the band that has
aroused so much patriotism in ever,
city that ii has visited
I The special rtain consisted Of ift,
I men, three flat cars with floats ant
| lWo passenger coaches The chairman
OF the committee d. G. Cairns. and hi,
\ fellow members. enlisted every avail
| able force 70 make Ottawa's part 0
! the campaign Il success
With the arrival of the visitors al
interesting program was begun
| Residents Of the town knew of tn,
J approach Of the train when the heay
Test guns on board the replcas boom
ed forth warning as the outskirt
Of the town We're reached
. Upon the arrival the band sectiol
Of Lieut. John Philip Sonsas famou
700 piece organization played patriot
and martial airs, Demonstrations o
gun firing and drills followed
Speeches were made BY Ensign Chids
the chairman of the local committe
and beading local officials and citizen.
Members of the Brtish.Canadian II
,cruitpns mission, accompanying tn
parity also spoke
One of the passenger coaches wa
especially fitted as a recruiting o
flee a I'D the medical staff was on han
to ex amino all those present who al
eligib a. for enlistment in the Dav,
Those accepted for service were fl
nished transportation and sent TO th
main rncruiting office in Chicago froi
where they will he shipped to- II
Great Lakes Naval Training Sttaio
Resit 9ents Of Ottawa anXiousl
awaited the arrival of the recwitir
mission. News to the effect that Il
expedite was bringing with it thrc
floats, II 9 replicas of three of II
most I'm, orlant weapons againse II
German boats was received with T
yorabe a lmmen. "a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
HAT PASSED; SELECTS
LEAVE $50 RICHER

The Rock Island train on which the
thlrly'tWo selects entraned for Camp
Thomas, ny, Saturday afternoon was
ntiy-oae minutes late and While the
crowd, which had gathered TO give
the boys sendotl was waiting for the
train to come in, hat was passed thru
the crowd and collection amount
ing TO about 5000 vas taken up which
was turned over to the boys to have
to spend while en- route to the camp,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
CAMP GORDON TAKEN
POSSESSION Of BY
FAM|SHED SELECTS
OTTAWA YOUTHS ARRIVE AT
GEORGIA cAETohMENT WITH
WEARlED BODIES AND FOOD
LESS UMMtES" ARE ASSIGN.
sa-6S 70 hEatLhgxMENT REGi-
MENT.


The ll6 Ottawa and District / Sc
lects who LEFT here last Monday ar.
,n,o1 -, C.,,. c.ua.. ,na -.
safo I'm, not sound Irr.nooLal,io o,,.,
,.htoh ..,., ,..,.t,,a 80, .,. ,.,
~ '' nus '' '"' 'o'l''0' II '''''oi''
'h'ht win saunl ana hollow feeling
in the vicinity Of their midrifts As
result Of the treatment accorded
them possibilities Of a governmental
investigation loom bright Besides
lhe rank food furnished them by the
l. c railway the boys did not have
sleepers or any other conyeniences to
carry them through thirty-tiye hours
ride.
These facts vere brought out in a
letter received from one Of the heroic
young youths who left With the May
18th contingent IN il he lauds the
Red Cross the W r c. and other in
WWijons which helped to ease the
trials Of a long and iiresome journey
as follows:
Free Trader Jonwal
Inc, o. ,.u. Tina. =, lo, ,o, t,,u
.a,,ahhn aha,, p;.,.,o, NJ -.
,r,o .oIIi,r. and ,,,,ionIo,1,. a.. -,
t,,,, hoy.
will, inc, toll va, d 1;,,1a aho,, the
trtn oo lbo u,,y dou,,
ro ho,in n.t,b oo bod aa,, oo,,ho.
all tbo v,a, ao,,, hama u.t;ot, mad,
tho t,in an oyooss;v,lr hon1 ono No,
aron .h,ir oor. =, .,o,n +, ea,,a -,
,bo Iui,ois mon h,a ahoIn aon'
,ho,oh ut,,, ,horo ,ron aha.. a.,
ob,i,, c,cs -, o,r ,r,ir 80 +..n.a,
noochos pnt co,sid,ri,a ovory,tin,
I ,bt,l, ,ho uon ,ho, a. .,,I,.,,'
horo woro ,ono .bo ,,orso f,on, .hoi
o,.n.rionoo a,t.il, 80 ,oai g.a
h,,r, oioou ca,o ,.,.o MI.
afr q fon hon.,,.,oon m.hno ar,a,.
didp,, oot o,v p,t ,yo al NOD, .,
f,r. g., last ,iaht W. ,o,. - 'h,,, 80
a and s,ont n,tn ,his morn,rn
wa ,ooi, -, ,a.,, .,,,,h
all ,1,,a uo tA, q, n,,
a. -
'ne'e "e'o 10 o'' the ram. Mohaal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

EARL KIlGORE Is
SAFE LOVER THERE

A card was received this morning
by Merchant Police J h. Kigore an
nouneing the safe arrival of his son
Earl h Kilgore IN France Earl has
been stationed at Camp Riley, Kas.,
for the past seven months, a member
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

2 VESSELS KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN
SUNK; TOLL MAY BE GREATER

German ubmersbles again American waters off the Atlantic
~ '''''"''N
One American schooner the Edward H. Cole 39
has fallen victim to Kaiser Wle submarine warfare ANY
three other vessels also reported have the bottom
Fresh that Germany had brought the the verv doors f
the United States today when Captain Newcombe the Cole and
eleven members OF his arrived Atlantic port after his had
been sent to the bottom off Atlantic ghands New Jersey ese
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
WORLD CHANGES TO
REVISE RELIGION.
SAYS CLERGYMAN
BAPTIST PASTOR PREDICTS A
NEW THOUGHT WILL AWAKE
PEOPLE TO NEEDS or HOUR
CHRIST TO REMAIN uNCHANG-
ED.

Sunday night at The Baptist church
the orchestra gave a splendid prellm.
mary sacred concert and Mrs Kirby
sang The sermon By the pastor, Rev.
& " Chessman was on the subject.
THE Demands Of Christ 'He said /,
lrrt:
I'm these DAYS of great changes po-
litically industrially, economically and
socially we may expect changes re.
lieiously. War chaplains and others
tel IFS we may expect changes in the
church of tomorrow. What thsse
changes will be il perhaps is foo
early to prophecy But we may con.
lidently assert chat Jesus Christ will
not change He Is the saae yester.
day, today. forever an mchanging
Christ Tor 4 changing world The re.
ality and damabitlfy III sin viii h6t
change neither win The imperative
need ot divine Savos to escape It's
penalty
The church is set in human society
to preach Christ, the world Redeem
or. II is onr inescapable duty 10 ennn.
ciate his demands which are basic and
nnchanging in The moral and spiritual
realm Jesus says, If any man would
be my disciple. let him deny himself
and take mp his cross and follow me
Tahine mp the cross and following
Christ means seI-discipline, selfsac.
rifice and service. We are told that
returning soldiers after the war will
compel changes in the church. Re
turning soldiers will not find fault
with Christ's demands 70 take up n
cross They were in the world war
furnace where selfdiscipline. selfsac-
rifice and service were the dominant
realities They will return to civilian
life expecting the church to make
heroic challenge to men, summons
to saerifcial living The church fail-
ing % do so we prophesy viii have
no attfactyeness for men who have
followed commanders with implicit
obedience into the very Jaws of death,
"To follow Christ is not to engage
in pink tea pastme II is the wicked
forsaking his way and the nnrighteOus
man his thoughts and returning to the
Lord. II is giving mp bodily indulgence
wine and women, nights of riot. selfish
ambitions, low planes Of living, selfish
ease and the whole category Of sins
Of responsibility. Christ is the door
into the kingdom and there is no
climbing up some Other way, We
cannot broaden the narrow way that
leads into life eternal. There must be
an absolute break With sin The new
day will not change this divine de-
mand.
Presbyterian Church
Yesterday was a blue.ribbon day at
the Presbyterian church A splendid
Sunday school service in the morning
a rare treat in the message Of Rev
VIM J Johnson in the morning serv-
ice, a fine Christian Endeavor meet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

scW OK, lnat nfteen VeS-
sells had been sent down
by U-boats, but later in
the day, an official of that
organization stated that verification
had been received Of the sinkino Of
but one vessel--the Edward n. Cole.
He admitted. however. that three 9th.
er vessels are reported to have been
torpedoed by submarines.
Reports from Washington stated
that the Navy Department had been
informed that three American schoon
ers had been sunk and that every
available warship on the Atlantic
coast was snow combing the waters
for the submarines These reports
were followed by >an announcement by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. that
the port OF New York had been clos
ed to navigation under certain re-
strictions.
Washington Gets Report
Washington, June Secretary
Daniels this afternoon authorized the
following statement:
The Navy Department has been
informed that three American
schooners have been sunk off this
coast, by enemy submarines.
The steamship Bristol, arriving
at New York this morning reported
that the four masted schooner Ed.
ward G, Cole. was sunk by sub.
marine at $50 p. ni Sunday, fifty
miles southeast Of Barnegat. n. J..
and that the Bristol rescued the
| crew and brought them to port.
1t also rescued the crew of an
other sailing vessel which was sunk.
The Bristol reported that she en-
/ countered a submarine thirtyeight
! miles off Barnegat at 4;20 p. NJ.
/ Sunday and that two submarines
! were operating in that locality
The steam ship Grecian reported
that the schooner Jacob S. Haskell
was sunk by gunfre by German
submarine in the same general Wei
nifty at noon Sunday The crew
were rescued
II also was reported that the lsa.
! bella ID. Wiley was shelled by 4
submarine. Captain NewcOmbe stat
i ed that his vessel was attacked by
J German submarine which boarded
him. took away his papers and pac-
ed bombs on board
The captain and crew took to the
boats Captain Newcombe stated
that the submarine which attacked
him was about 2oO feet long and
carried two large guns. one fore.
ward and one aft and smaller gun
amidships
; He stated that he saw distinctly
= one other submarine beside the one
which attacked him, the second he.
ing in the near vicinity, submers.
ed with her periscope showing.
Hears One s Captured
Boston, June 3, The collector Of IN
Boston port said today that ha ha
received private adyces lhat Unite
states war vessels nave captured III
: U'boat which sank American yesse
off the port OF New York He said h
. made the lnnouncement for wha,
was worth.
Sunk or Captured
An Atlantic Port. june One
:. the German submarines operatr
/ along the Atlantic coast has bee
@ either sunk or captHred. according
?. Iunyerilied reports received here IN
r. -.,aitemoon. The report while absolut
e ~ without confirmation, was to the &
II feet that steamer was nearing III
. port with members Of the submarll
/ crew aboard
y Attack ship South OF Zone.
E Washington. June 3. The navy d
c partment announced this afternot
y that the Porto Rican steamship Car
81 lima. 5000 tons. was being attacked
e German submarine south OF u
l. -----------
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

ternoon by two German U-boats
captain Newcombe also reported that one Of
the O-boats was pursuing an American steamer
as his vessel went down.
=, ohoftly before noon 1t was announced at the
Maritime Exchange, of New York that fifteen ves-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Yesterday was bhe.ribbon day at
the Presbyterian church. A splendid
Sunday school service in the morning
a rare treat in the message of Rev,
VIM. J. Johnson in the morning serv-
ice, fine Christian Endeavor meet
ing in the evening and most delight
ful service with the members OF the
G. A. r. and Of The w r. c. and
the BOYS who leave Tuesday for train
ine.
DR. Johnson spoke on the liquor tfaf.
iic as the greatest ally of the Kaiser
in America. and also detailed the most
important work tha. the Presbyterian
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
w EATHER.

Thursday partly cloudy
with possible showers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
Attack ship South OF Zone.

Washington. June 3The navy de-
partment announced this afternoon
that the Porto Rican steamship Caro-.
lima 5000 tons. was being attacked by
a German submarine south Of the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

OTTAWA FREE TRADE r
Established 1840
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

Continued on Page 2, Col.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19

The amount of material involved in
me construction and required TO be
placed under this bid is noted in the
specificationS.
Sald work shall be completed on Or
before The first day OF March, 1919.
Plans ana specifications can be
seen az the office OF he Board Of Di-
rectors IN thee Masonic Temple, in
ne Cily Of Il Centro, Sale OF Cali
fornIa, and at the office of the Chief
Engineer OF said District in the Guy
OI Galexico, Slate of California, TO
which plans ana specifications refer
ence is hereby made for a more de-
! tailed description Of the work 10 be
done. #
ANY bidder 10 whom the contract
shall be awarded shall, within ten
days after The acceptance of his bid,
make, execute and deliver to me
! Board of Directors written contract
| IN form satisfactory TO said Board Tor
he performance Of said work within
ne time and in the manner stated in
SAID notice, plan and specifications,
and also furnish ii an acceptable bond
in The sum of % per cent of The 10
tap contract price, based on the Dis
Cricts estimate of The amount Of
work 10 be done, for The faithful per-
Torrance Of the said contract, and
also furnish an additional bond in the
sum of 80 per cent OF. The total con-
tract price, based on the Districts
estimate of the amount of work 10 be
done, as q guaranty that the com
/ lfctor will pay in full the claims Of
/ all persons performing labor upon or
furnishing ma terial TO be used in such
Wor.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified eh ek for 10 per cent Of
aa amoun bid, made payable 10 the
Treasurer of lie District, and TO he
asisa DO said District should said
der fail for Ten DAYS after he ac-
en.4uce of his bid 10 enler into The
aid contract with he said District
10 nlh he required bonds.
I-a cob &c. win be let o he lo-v-
sale D sr; but the Board
hes L.- h- risL ) reject any or all
Of g 3oard of Directors
a - Imperial. yrisaiion District.
u. +lo California.
2. II. NEWER,
<aE".a-6nl Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
ADV LGT z5Ea1INT.
Lee m NO. ~.

lem NO 10.
Il. C-aao, California, October 20,
Sealed poec els VIII BE received
r .--s Board at I4-ll Jc5 of yhG Com
aa DE- -aHa-E8s = AzUas de L.
a- California, S. H.. a us office IN
TO aal- Temple, I'm he Ci,y Of
IS .aa ot California, until
- as--ca .a.ln o1 me z5h daE Ct
u.. al-e. and thereupon
e=ecns aGs,ign of Ash
5a la.e 10 .he Ia
a-- sg.a-y line and the
ue.ure5 aDpUllenanl
near Saarp's Head
IL l of te .co about
u..-- e.a CIV q C4icEieo, CaAfor-
F The. asa. # mateusI involved
@ eans e a-3 required 70 be
lw - Lid is noted in the
sa work. shall le completed on OF
- s. day of March, 1919.
--ara au- specillcal ions can be
q. 81. ,a- Office OIL lhe Board OF Di-
l-.ta .a Masonic Temple, iu the
40, 1-a.e oil Ca.IfOt-
-la s. Ii. office 81 i1e Chief En-
-a4r9ula in the Gl-y
Of ta.-a. ela1 of California, 10
Specifications refer
saa For more do
III Of The work 10 be
,m -.ho con racl
s4al, W -an ton
a.- @. M5 5-ds
.l con c-.cl
said wfal
-uI4-
c au8lut s4
5ae g. alCl rae
arct ad i1
,.-
e.
@
hg
s-l, el
10 ih@
uld 20 ho
,7Anama should
H" 0 days after
~ lid 10 enter IN
with the sad
a .he required
will he 'q 10 HE low
Idle b5ar; hut The Board.
She Ei@a, 10 reject any or all
lie GomJ Of Qirec ors
.ecsra ta Iayegnos y AsuasI
15A California, s.. A..
r, D. IcPIUBBIN,
a'".v-o-.c, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
Auto RanaIrs

IMPERIAL VALLEY MOTOR CO.,
SIudebaker Garage, Sixth and Slate,
are now prepared to put Your car in
frs calss condition. We employ only
expert workmen. All work guaran-
teed. Auto repairs in all branches.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
In he matter Of The Estate Of Roy
MOc775ao1, daoaaonl

~ lii t'N- Ls-A-
In ihe matter Of The EaJa. G Of Roy
Moolnan, deceased.
Notice is hen by given hart ae pc
Lon OF Lay Laaag, .GaU. .d4.ala, ea-
Tor OF Imperial County, to We l.a-
bale on the VIII oa hos Ma5.ua. de-
ceased, and for tae issuance =.
iers Of admins ration wia ea ~.
annsEed JhelJ8a, 10 Sad .a. 81. a.
rs@Ic aa-.--as 'e8
County, VII be he2rl e
m, November 20, I!.a. f..
room Of said Superior te1.. e..
Centre, lnepe-ie. County, l.l
when and where amy person --
ed may appear and con # .-re
D&,ed November I@ l.-s.
NJ. S. COOS, 0..-.
By Il. 3. Wilson Deputy l-a--.
JAS. w. GI45SF02y.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Nov13j023boih inc
NOTICE Or SALE or HH.L
ESTATE AND WAITER &l...
CONNECTED THEELN411 4L
PRIVATE SALE.
In the Superior Court of The STAT. el
California, N and for he Coau,y o.
Los Angeles.
In Inc matter of fha .8.a and
dianship of CLIFFORD FULL
BRIGHT WALKER, miaor.
Notice is hereby given ,aa r
zuaut to an order 5n the sal.
Court of The Slate Of fa.Ho r'a.
...,l .H.....
made on The l4ta day s. AuMl -t
in thc matter = 1e -.. a..
ianship Of Clifford Fa.-H5
minor, he a-uosa' ',sc3
Of ,f" person ami ..a." RI
ford Iulhni-b Wakes.
sell a Driyat- aa'e u lre l..
der, upoI the ...rs ..
hereinafter 1.au iHt.
confirmation hv aH
on and after She 25
ber, 1918, all The III. tile
,crcsi Of BE sa,l Clifford .
Walker, @ minor. in a
estate horeinetler d oe.
Said real ta.1 ta to
s~jlcl as follows
Iht wes. AalL
fraet al in towns
State Of Ca...
shares OF imp- .
No. s stock.
Lot Ne. IS, h'o.-e.
County of Ma.-.a. -- &.
mia.
An undivided -c
and 10 the -rl. r..
The e. haze ,aI e
the west hal5 Ell a- EI
I3 south. ra
peiial County. State .
q hen With 2I sg.-a
Waior Company .a.
Lois g. 4, +. q. p. ' .r
block so in La alr e Ee.
perial County,, I.5t
1la aial e.
block 42.c...-o' I t.e.
county, California;
That said prou.rg ~ i a
SEPARATE parcels
The terms and cev0 .7ne .ia ae7
cash. or par ~ 10 e G
credit as The Cow may rove.
Bids fag eaid e"l et.a
part thereof, rua Hs G
accompanied lr b.#5.r5
check for or cash. 20 .he ar"r.
ten per csa. of 'Ao am1Hs .l' @
may ne sem W ual d. '...' .aa ef
flee of The @uoraiap Il.a' a. Ws
Er, 1907 uId 1i2u lui.i0m. is
Angeles Caifowia a'anr GaaI
he FRS publyaioa Of
lcforc the u1Eiug of ha sale.
Dated October 22 19.S
ELECTA A.
Guardian or TIE Person sid @
Clifford 29ilbrisb- ts Muau
(Seog@a f. GYcor
Attorney lo- Guar4ian.