davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-21
CLEVELAND RESERVOIR, TO
BE LARGEST COVERED IN
WORLD, READY NEXT JUNE

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 2o.-Unitsd
Press)-cleve'and's covered reservoir.
to be the largest in the world, will he
completed by Juno /. A. B. Roberts.
city utilities director. has
The reservoir " II cost pproxImat
~ 100000 and will have a cana civ
OF l26,0oo,ooo gallons OF water. with
completion OF tho reservoir, Cleya.
lands water" troubles are expected
to end.
Something, It seems. always f..
wrong with the present system. First
the pumping stations are thrown out
OF commission and then liter chem.
Gals or some other foreign substance
md their way into the water.
h is followed by bad water cam.
paigns' and lengthy Investigations by
city officials.
The project known as the Baldw n
reservoir. will be divided Into two sec.
lions. They al be used separately.
or together. Approximately 1870, 600
yards Of concrete will be used in con.
structirg the basin.
The concrete ROO Of the reservoir
will be 1880 feet long and 500 feet
, 1923-01-21
BOY BREAKS LOOSE AND
UNTIES MOTHERS APRON
STRINGS IN PH0T0PLAY

How many young men, held to boy.
ish pleasures and boyish attitudes by
mothers who adore and pamper them
too much, have wished fervently 1T I.
could only bust loose and dc some
thing manly!'
For that matter. nearly
tied by some other equally powerful
influence. has wished at some time or
other to break loose from conyen-
tional form and give real expression
to his personal ~incllnations.
The story of a boy who loved his
mother. with all his heart, but who
was restrained by this very fact and
by her whims from being like the
other fellows in any way. is told IN
"Ridln' Wild the Universal photo
play Of a common human problem.
ccming to the Wyoming theater next
Tuesday.
He breaks loose in time. but It -e-
quires a greater cause than the satfs-
faction OF his mothers whims to make
him do IL. Only a eason that is far
above love for his mother could make
him dfsobey her command not to do
anything rough or ~unmannerly.
The young man is Edward CHoot)
, 1923-01-21

81, pIougnt IN by John w. Safnmon
by request, provides for state pen.
sions for the aged. Present indica.
tons. which may or may net be
prophetic, is that neither measure
will be among those representing the
accomplishments OF this legislature.
The amendment proposed by the
Jenkins resolution would eliminate
the recent constitutional provision
h in the event of absence from
the state OF the governor, or of a
vacancy in the office of governor. the
secretary OF state shall become acting
governor, would provide for the
election quadrienially OF a lieutenant
governor who would act in tho alb.
sence OF the governor. succeed to the
~Sovernorsh p should a occur
and act as presiding officer OF the
senate. The salary proposed is $500
a year. but the amendment would
give h Legislature authority to
change this should 1t desire to do SO.
The sammon bill for old ~ pen.
sions is said to be sponsore by organ.
lied labor. It prov des for the pay.
ment Of the pensions proposed
through imposition OF a tax on all
pIOptItS IN the state.
Both houses of the legislature have
received a petition from the woman's
Christian Temperance Union request.
ing h passage Of legislat on TO
strengthen the Eighteenth amend
ment to the constitution Of the United
states, and also to designate Septem.
Der 2sth as Frances E. Willard Day.
The members OF the legislature are
looking forward with keen interest to
the only "junket'' that will be made
by the 1923 law-makins body-a trip
to LARAMIE next Tuesday as guests
Of the Laramie Council of Industry.
The legislators will travel on a spe.
eial train provided by the council and
the trip will be without expense to
the state other than that incidental
to the dedication Of one legislative day
to the Journey. The Lawmakers will
inspect the University of Wyoming
at Laramie and while there be enter
tained by the council. Governor Ross
and members of his official family aIso
VII make the Journey.
Little business was before the
senate Friday. Two measures were
introduced there, n by Senator An.
derson OF Albany county. providing
for regulation OF the meeting and
passage Of motor vehicles on high.
ways. and one by Senator Kirk Of
Goshen county, authorizing munich.
pal ties to tax insurance companies
or-the support Of FIRE departments.
The house devoted several hours to
consideration OF bills on its general
file. -Four bills were approved by the
committee of the whole. They are
, 1923-01-21

Rockliffe Feilowes. a Canadian ac.
tor OF both stage and screen. was Sc.
iected to play opposite Miss Windsor
because of his long training. his uroy.
ed ability and his physical appear.
ance and bearing. Fellowes has been
leat4ng man for such stars as Ethel
barrymore, Grace George and Mrs.
Fiske.
Hobart Bosworth was induced bv
ar Nei!an to forge work on his own
next production IN San Francisco to
go to Los Angeles and act the role of
% Shane Butler Keogh In "Tne
Strangers Banquet" out Of friend
ship. The two men were actors to.
gether-Neilan as a novice and Bos-
worth as a veteran-ln the old SeliE
days. Bosworth appeared in the first
feature picture ever filmed in Los An.
Seles, a version or Monte Cristo. >
He had acted as leading man for all
the famous feminine stars of the
stage before entering the motion pic
ture field as a pioneer. He has been
starred by many producers and has
made his owp productions.
CLAUDIO Ghlingwater has had an
equally successful career on the
speaking stage-first in musical
comedy and vaudeville and in dram.
attic leads. He was featured by John
Golden for two seasons I'm Austin
Strong's Three Wise Fools and
then went west for his sons health
and became attracted to the possIb-
nities in motion pictures. Mary Pick
ford cast him for the part of the Earl
in Little Lord Fauntleroy'i and since
then he has acted in Goldwyn's The
Dust Flower" in Rupert Hughes
Remembrance" in which he had the
featured role, M in The Christian"
Mr.. Neilan had previously EAST him
for important roles in Fools Fret
n "Minnie.''
Eleanor Boardman is a compare
tive to the screen. having
been selected last year by Robert
Mcintyre. Goldwyn's casting director
out of 1000 applicants In New York
City, as the most promising screen
, 1923-01-21
Neilan Drama to Be
ShoDn at America

Another Marshall Neilan produc.
ton, his first made since his recent
sffiltation with Goldwyn Pictures cor.
poration. is coming to the America
theater Tuesday for four days. 1t is
a screen version of Dom Byrne's
novel, The Strangers BANQUET" and
is said by Neilan himself ana by
many famous directors, stars and
writer's who have seen It at private
screenings to be the finest production
he has yet made. NeIlan produced
THE Rivers End Go and Get II. -
'Dinty," "Penrod." Fools First"
and many other pictures which have
been striking successes from both a
financial and artistic point of view,
Every one who has ever seen a Mar
shall Neilan production will want 10
see THE Strangers Banquet" 1t is
made on a bigger scale, and with
greater to call unon, than
any other picture he has made.
The story is a dramtic one telling
of -he strangers who sought to feast
upon the fortune left to his two chill.
dren. John and Derith. by shane But.
Ter Keogh-a fortune mace out of a
shipyard which h founded. The son
AAAoAAlGS a. beduNlAul woman whose
only interest is IN spending his.
money. The daughter estranCes the
superintendent of the yards, who is
in love with her. by yielding to a lax
and sentimental policy in managing
the workers. She goes TO New York.
seeking diversion. and IS about to fall
under the soeii of titled strangers de.
sirous of feasting on aid Shane
Keogh's millions. when the superin-
tendent calls her back to tuty-and
eventually lovely telling e Of
rioting at the shipyards caused by the
strike which has resulted from her
lax management.
The cast is one OF the longest and
most brilliant seen in any motion
picture in years. Ciaire Windsor, Ho.
bart Bosworth. Rockliffe Fellows.
Nigel Barrie. Stuart Holmes. Claude
Gillin gwater. Eleanor Boardman.
lucille Ricksen. Lillian Langdon. Viz.
ginia Ruggles. Margaret Loomis.
mar Godowsky, Jean Hersilolt. Cyril
Chadwick. Arthur Hoyt. Brinsley.
Shaw. Jack Curtis. Edward McWade
and many others.
, 1923-01-21

House rs. providing for trial by jury
In eases appealed from justice courts
to district courts; House 20, relating
to changes OF venue; House 80. relat.
Ing to testimony by defendants in
Criminal actions, and House 30. re.
latins to the appointment Of a com.
mission to investigate the feasibility
Of the Great Lakes.St. Lawrence
project.
Three house bills were withdrawn
by Their introducers, They are House
S. relating to peanlties for unpaid.
taxes; House IL, relating to the de.
structlon OF prairie dogs, and House
l6. relating to priority of mortgages
and liens.
Governor Ross Friday made orig.
inal House /, the legislative appro.
priatlons bill, the first chapter OF the
Wyoming Session Laws. 1923. by al.
fixing his signature thereto. Incident
ally. this action made It possible for
leg slators TO draw their first pay and
their travelling expenses.
, 1923-01-21

material. Her beauty Is an extraor.
binary flimable sort and she has a de.
cidea gift for acting. She fulfilled
Goldwyn's expectations in a leading
role in Rupert Hughes Gimme" and
was then selected for the part of
Jean Mcpherson in THE Strangers
Banquet"
Stuart Holmes Is one OF the most
capable screen villains in the bust.
ness. Not that his role in the Neilan
photoplay is so unusually villain.
Gus. but ne has the coloring. the sua.
witty and polish which are associated
with villains. He made a reputation
for himself on tho stage before TAX.
ing up picture work.
Nigel Barrie has a long list of stage
successes to his credit and is rapidly
increasing his screen successes, AS
John KeoEh in THE Strangers Ban.
quet' he Is expert and sympathetic
despite a certain dislike which audi.
ences may feel for the weakness of
the character.
Thomas Holding is cast as a labor
agitator in Mr.. NeIlsn's production.
He supported many notable English
stars before acting on the American
stage. He has a a long and hon.
orable career in pictures. having act.
ed for nearly every producing con.
Germ.
Other well known players in the
cast Of "The Strangers Banquet in.
clude Ford Sterling. EuEenla Besser.
err, Margaret Loomis. Tom Guise,
Lillian Langdon, William Humphrey,
Edward Mcwade. Lorimer Johnson,
James Marcus, Edward W. Borman,
Jack Curtis, Brinsley Shaw, Arthur
Hoyt. Aileen Prinsfc, Virginia Rug.
giles. Cyril Chadwick, Phil McCul.
Tough. Jean Hersholt, Lucille Rick.
sen. Dasmar Godawsky and dancer,
Hayford Hobbs and Violet Joy.
The continuity was prepared by
Mr.. Neilan himself and his .chief.of.
staff. Frank Urson. Tom Held was
his assistant in direction and David
Kesson his cameraman =. positions
they have long held with him.
, 1923-01-21
FRENCH MINISTER Tells
HOW FRENCH SHIPPED AND
GOLD DURING 1874

PARIS, By Mail 10 The United
Press.-If the Germans had entered
Pairs in 1914 they would not have
captured the French national treas.
ure. which was hurriedly buried or
shipped to Bordeaux In the first days
Of the war.
in a series of articles n. Klotz,
who was minister of finance in the
carly war days, has revealed the pre-
cautions the government took to
cache Frances gold and silver re-
serves.
Huge amounts Of gold were buried
somewhere in the outskirts of Paris
at night In boxes containing a few
hundred thousand francs each. NJ.
klotz does not reveal the enact loca.
ton but 1t is believed to have been
on the banks of the Seine.
, 1923-01-21
MAYO LEADING
FIGURE IN PICTURE,
THE FLAMING HOUR

Frank Mayo on the screen has
always been typlcally the man for
a dangerous hour. There is moth.
ing vacillating or undecided about
his general department.
Hence It is that Universal has al.
ways sought. in buying stories for
him. to get such plots as would bring
out b full strength of his personal.
lty. Acting is not all on the screen.
proper adaptation of plots to person.
ahties a much to do with the enter.
talnment value of a photoplay.
Mayo ersonally is much inclined
toward outdoor activities, vigorous
pursuits that are a real mans natural
heritage. Hunting. one or two popu.
lar sports and long distance motoring
make up the bulk Of his recreat onai
activities.
In THE Flaming Hour the Uni.
Nersal picture coming to the wyo.
ming theater on Thursday. Mayo is
starred In the role of a man with
100 o a temper to get along in a
powder plant. The inclinato on he
shows to end any argument with a
sort or aurora borealis effect gets him
IN Dutch" with everyone. even his
own wife. Blu Fate conspired to pro
vide an opportunity for him to show
his real mettle. and he proves himself
worthy OF friendship and love in the
torture of an unbelievable hour.
Helen Ferguson, Melbourne Nc.
Dowell. Charles Clary, Tom Kennedy
and Albert McQuarrie have the prin,
cipal roles in support of Mayo. The
story WIS written by Lillian Chester
and s~cenarized by her famous hus-
band, George Randolph Chester.
Edward Sedgwick directed
, 1923-01-21
KING WILL ASK
APPEAL IN LINDSAY SUIT
BRENNAN DECISION

Following the decision of Justice
Brennan allowing George r. Walker
1925 in his civil suit against Roy
Lindsay, the defendants lawyer. Alex
King, announced that he would APP
peal the case, He was given is days
in which to file an appeal.
The suit vas brought for the recov.
cry OF s131.sO, alleged due for auto
hire, board and lodging.
, 1923-01-21
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL

Labor.
H.. 81 Wilson. by requesteRa.
curing bath houses at coal mines.
Mines.
Bills Passed by House.
House l0-ENtending period for
payment of 1922 taxes without de-
iin1ueney to June !. 1928.
House Officiating to public
work.
House 2S-Providing for the es.
adjustment OF a state Industrial l.
st'tute for girls.
Signed by Governor,
House l-Leglslative appropria.
ton act.
, 1923-01-21

Of the most extraordinary casts yer assembled for ono uo..- =,
e os vas mat selected by Marshall Nenan for his first prod,cjor d. -
Ehon with Goldwyn Pictures CORPORATION "a smanF H ~ aso
byTnes popular novel, THE Strangers Banopet - yf1, ms On OF Donr
a. the Anerca theater for four days. beginning Tuesday - - sSN"eo
ET ne leading role, that Of Derth Keogh. pon vvbosa u.A--,
Ms s ,ms me management of her fathers great shipyar5s aSer II. s sMu
- f an seeeted a Godwyn Stock player. Caire Windsor IN bhora 80
cred la a ,t hahaaS srw was offered a job $ a extra tho first time he en-
a n sp " son inc Marshal Nelan productions but her part in 9TH StrsSn
cru beer demanded of her. She ros to them like the yerv n rsi. Ts e I'm
result. VI te faoWf OF picture success al
, 1923-01-21
How Many Hairs
On Your Head?

Could you guesS or even try to
guess how many the average
woman has7
But better still, how would you
like the job counting them?
Don't mention Il.
However, two professors of the
University of Munich, after
counting all the hsirs on the
heads of the women students,
found the average to be sixty to
seventy thousand hairs per head.
Don't grow gray haired or bald
about your Stationery, Office
Supplies or Job Printing. Lot
Dick" do all the heavy work.
Phone 2224-The Commercial
Printing company-st 426 East
Second stree and ask for
Dick"
Quality and Service Is his middle
name.
, 1923-01-21

Gibson, star OF countless western pic.
ture successes. The mother ia Ger
trude Claire, the mother of Human
Hearts," Hail the Woman and
others of the bigger screen pro.
auctions.
, 1923-01-21
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, PENSIONS
|. FOR AGED. FACE UNCERTAIN ENDS
Little Hope Held Out for Measures introduced in
Legislature to Create New State Office and
Take Care Of Aged Residents.

CHEYENNE, Wye, Jan. 2o;-(special to The Tribune.)
Two bills e~mbodying novelties in Wyoming were intro
duced in the house of the seventeenth legislature. House
JOINT Resolution 3, brought in by Perry W. Jenkins of Sub
let county, provides for submission of a constitutional amend
ment creating the Office of lieutenant governor. House RMl
, 1923-01-21
NeHan Picked Extraordinary Cast
For His Most ambitious Production

m the Cast. of The Strangers Banquet Are Forty PLAYER.
whose Names Are Household Words Wherever Pictnre.
Afe hown-Leading Roles Played by Claire Windsor.
Hobart Bosworth, Rocklife FelIowes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
IMPERIAL
r .taff ss,-e~p.adrrt

H ra etaff tsrrrSpsadent
Ia.e Mrs. Jrs.
H.. .f. utariln. WAS
WH rlr au North
s.r.ns.
FrI H1s Vatt.n~-
@ .aI at Usmct.
aHI .mIr weut to
H# r.at Son
ant Vss
Harwn.
We
r.u. ..ta Ia..
tbr FT
.Haf
ta. .srab.
m..fur 81
HHI Fu
H.m ~ Nr
n.rfb o.
I.. Hrf fE
. What Boz
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
@lE,SRR[S@N
g.
Fighter Should
Get What He Is
Worth at Ga te
BY PAUL F.. MALLON
\ Press staff correspondent

NEW YORK, July GA fighter
should fight for what he is worth,
aud that is what he draws at the
gate.
These are the words of Tom
O'Rourke. matchmaker of the Polo
Grounds Athletic Club. They mean
something. because O'Rouke has
joined with Tex Rickard to drop
the boxoffiee pick of tickets to the
big bouts in and around New York.
ORourke saws $40 Is enough for
anyone TO pay to see any champion,
and so he has set that as the top
price for the Eugene Criqui-J ohnny
Dundee bout-this week at that
mark.
lie sounds sensible new note in
the matter of promotion. He sees
just as every other promoter in the
country now see-as a result of the
Shelby financial farce-that very
few people are going 10 pay $50 for
ringsidc seats to see 4 couple of
prizefighters slam each other.
The Jeffries ShaIkey fight at
Concy Island, away back III the old
days, drew exactly $4,000. and the
prices were from 50 to $40, with
the exception of some $25 boxes
clustered around the ring. The ten.
buck seats were 10 feet from the
ring.
Sharkey and Fitzsimmons fought
for 4 SO top. Terry McGovcrn
mixed it with Frank Erne for that
amount.
This marks strong return to
normalcy. Even some fights, where
no championship has been involved,
have had $17 top prices around
here. The only ones who would pay
that are the gamblers. They are
about the only ones that can al
ford it, with few Broadway
SportS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

present day social life wSTlld
Christ Approve2' At the close of
the meeting Mrs. Jessie Hoyt
Hatch gave two very inspirational
readings. Those who were present
were Miss Matte Martin. Milton
Griffin, George Hoppe, Paul Cos
and, Leverette House, Mrs. Jessie
lIoyt Hatch, Paul Mackev, George
Auscil. Miss Lois Cook Wendell
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Miss
Grace Ansell and Miss Anna Bel
ford
Dr.. and Mrs. Gray are taking a
trip east where they viii spend
about month. Miss Farr Of FL
Centre, who is a trained nurse, is
booking after the Doctors business
during Bis absence.
u. y. Powers and family spent
thp week end in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
HIGH FACULTY
FOR NEXT TERN
IS ANNOUNCED
Equipment and Courses
Added: Additional
Staff Members

Prof. !. l.. IIpa", r-.r.n.l rr
tbc Central Union High School. n
q cussing plans l.r lHc ,ausag
year announced This m1ru. taIf
many additions arc h,u. m.de n
the equipment Of the lnall school
Which viii materially mli ip th.
efficiency of The work This fHlL
Among the impromnnts viii D.,
the fitting up of the old ,aft'yr.a
for a home economies department.
which will include an Huto-lafr
sewing room, cooking laboratory.
dining room and fitting room There
will also be additions To tl' lalr
tory equipment used hv thr coIlug
classes in their chemistry, p'ysic,
and biology work.
Eight Of last ycar's teachers wiz.
not return and ten Now member
have been added to the faculty.
The increase of two mguuhcrs ere
ates the positions ot librarian.
which viii be filled by Mls. Marion
Garthwaitc, Of this city. and that
Of Amoricanization work i, ;u out
growth. of the splendid beginning
made by the Ameriranizajion com
mittec Of the Womans' Ten Thou
sand Club. of which Mrs. Franl, ID.
Morgans was chairman for the u1St
ycar. It is through the efforts of
this committee that the Board Of
Education decided to add some one
to the high school facuitv 20 care
for this important field of activity.
Glasses fer both afternoon and
evening work VA hc clganizcd
omon& tho non-English speaking wo-
men Of the community, and the
clements of our language and OF
GOOD citizenship VIII be presented,
as well as practical work in home
making.
The following list Of faculty
members for the ensuing year was
given out tod~y:
). l.. House, \. r., 4. NJ, rrin-
cip1l; 8. Z. Allen, machine shop;
K. N. Armstroud, \. y. boys ath-
letics; TiIlie c. Brandt, A. b., Eng
Hsh; Irene L. Brooks, a. b., span
i>h, Junior college French: y. A.
Chesnut, \. =. manual training; J.
w. Cook, \. b. \. NJ, iunio col
iege mathematics ard physics, H.
7. Inez, \. b., \. H., Junior col
le@e English and psycholo%v; Erma
Il. Keller, \. p, high school and
junior college Latin; A. L. Lackcy,
\. b. commercial; Myrtle \. Martin
music and art; F. I. Shepherd, A. Il.
NJ. S, junior college chemistry.
New membcrs VIII include Lucille
Mccullough, a. b., Spanish; Eva
lima Baker, A. r., girls athletics;
Margaret lIerdman. homo cconom-
les; Ethel f. Parent. typing and
atcnography; Charles c. Triplctt, B.
s., biology and agriculture; Myrtle
f. RinGbcrg, B. s. mathematics aad
history; Frances irene Yoothc, A.
B., English; Ruth N. Pearson, \. r.
4. N. mathematics; Harold i. Seal,
\. b., a. NJ, high school and junior
collc"c history and economies; Fred
Il EIdrad, 3. s., \. NJ, clmistry
and physics; Nora f. Ercpps, 4. b.,
Americanilation of adult pon-Eng
lish speaking women; Marion Garth
waite, librarian.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
MOROSCO COMPANY
GOES BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, say GA bank
ruptcv petition was filed in L. S.
district court here today against
the Morosco Company, Inc, q thea
trical stock holding concern. At
torneys for the corporation joined
in the petition which was filed by
Robert J.. Hatch, New York, fol
lowing refusal Of banks to cash a
sG 900 cheek drawn by the corpora
ton. Judge Winslow appointed 4
receiver
The COMPANY has large holdings
of capital stock in the Moroseo
Theatcr company Of New York and
the Morosco Film Productions Of
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

- rAHu
In go ID ifief ea So
State. fs- ~ sfHa
Of California. EaafeH#a U#

HN ..# HHH |EtE
State. fF- ~ fH
Of CaHforuia Fsafse#a r
Ip fte Nsfef .f H
,nptHrf
10 'bf I'a#af ~. f#
'risf Cprf ~ fH "
iar 'ha .HtsHa
forHirs
Narerr. 81 s#s - f
'u 'le t1rsfr q. ~
state of taEf.w.#. Fl #
rc.u,#'fH.ie rfH##.HH.
That uu fha 30 H# - F
passed. she WIS dHfH
hrntrupt uHIss tfa 49, #. t
gross rclfias - Es# HF f.
She hrs duly embroidered he
property gud fiehtfef HH#a
has fullt complied aH.A H
quircmrufs of ltl 81. af ~
orders of The court ta5. af hsr
hanlruutcv.
WHEREFORE SHE retN. fH.t
she may hc dcaree1 bv the e -
70 have fH'l discharge fre 80
debts povah'r aeaiu her estate
under -1i1 bankrupt Acts. ass#H.
sch debts rs I-o cVVettd ~ aH
from such discharer.
Dated this 18th dgy of JH'#. r.
T., 1923.
MARGARET ". sEIZ.
fautflHff.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
oRpER OF NOTICE THEREo. I.


S1rthcru District of California, sF.
On this 18th dav of Juls. 4. D..
1923, on reading the FOREGOING pc
tition, it is
ORDERED ~ TIE C1I TT.
that a hearing hc had ueaa fte
same on the 3r1 da ~ Scpfeuh.r
A. d., 1929, before e,id court. 1t
Los Angeles. in sail District. - 10
o clock in the forenoon: aul thlt
notice thereof be published in io
pcrial Valley Press, new psi per
printed in said pisttict, AMI THAT
al known creditors aad other per
sons in interest may appear q. tht
same time and place and show
cause, if any thcv have, why the
PRAYER of said petitioner should not
be granted.
AND TT IS FURTHER ORDER
ED EY TIE COURT. that Wilbur
w. Randall, the referee in @Iuk-
rutcy,. shall send by mail 10 al,
known creditors copies of said petit
tion ana this order, addressed to
them at their places of residence ae
stated.
WITNESS the Honorable Judge
cf said court, anil the seal thereof,
ut Los Angeles, in said District, ON
the 17th day If .'ulv, A. D., 1q2@.
CIIAS. N. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
l.. l.. Aronson, Deputy Clerk.
(Scal Of the CourD july %.