davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM G. LEBURN, Deceas
cd.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Edward G. Osborn, ex-
ecutor of the estate of William G.
Lcburn, deceased, will sell at private
sale to the highest and best bidder,
subject to confirmation of said
Superior Court, on or after the 18th
day Of April, 1929, at the office of
Bordwell, Mathews and Wadsworth,
Sl4 Merchants National Bank Build
ing, 5l8 South Spring Street, Los
Angeles, California, all the right,
title and interest that the estate of
said deceased has by operation of
law or otherwise acquired other than
and in addition to that of the said
William G. Leburn, deceased. at the
time of death in and to the follow
ing described real property, to-wit.
l. That portion of the South
east quarter of the southeast
quarter (SE " of Sc ~ OF
Section two (21, in Township
sixteen (16) South, of Range
fifteen G5) East, San Bernar-
dino Meridian County of Impe-
rial, State of California, accord
ing to map of resuryey, ap-
proved February 9th, 1909, des-
cribed as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest
corner of the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter (SE J.
Of SE ~ of said Section .,
theEce East along the South line
of said Section, to the West line
of the Ash Canal, Gas located
May 29th, 1915, date of deed
to vestee;) thence in a North
erly direction along the west
line of said Ash Canal to the
North line of Sc Il of the
Sc Il of said Sec. .; thence
West along the said North line
of said Sc Il of the SE Il, to
the Northwest corner thereof;
thence South along the West
line of said SEA of the SEh
of said Section to point to be-
ginning
>. The Southwest quarter
(SW ~ of Southeast quarter
(SE ~ Section Two (2) Town.
ship Sixteen (l6) South, Range
Fifteen (l5) East, S. b. NJ,
County of Imperial, State of
California.
Terms and conditions of sale are
cash in lawful money of tho United
states, ten per cent ll0fo) with bid,
balance upon confirmation by the
court, Bids or offers must be in
writing and viii be received at the
aforesaid office anytime after the
first posting and publication and
+ before the date of sale.
Dated this 2Sth day Of March,
1929.
EDWARD G. OSBORN.
Executor.
BordwclL Mathews & Wadsworth,
4 Ray W. Brace, John Mathews,
S1t Merchants National Bank
Building, 5lS So Spring St., At.
tornevs for Executor. 2st3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
w. S. HARRIS
81 NAI\ ST
DESCANSO PARK
Mountain Homesites

PLAN to spend your summer in the
bracing mountain air tempered By
the coast breeze, Crystal clear wat
IT pipcd to each tract. Large tracts
5000 MP, SO down, $40 month, GGc
IN deferred payments. 30 discount
Tor cash. Distance to San Diego A.
miles. EI Centre 81 miles. All con
veniencos. 80 artistic homts have
been built. For information stop at
DescanSo Park Service Station. Pet
or Jacobs owner. Box +, Descanso.
FL Caion sci.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
CHINESE TO HANG

san QUENTIN PRISON, April
;, (U.P)-Little more than two days
or life remained for Leon Fook,
Iulare county Chinese, today. Fool
IS scheduled to die on the gallows
Friday morning for the murder OF
Mrs. Jean Fat, Chimes woman.
more than q year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
FOR SALE

hcCormick Decring side dcliv-
cry Rake and Loader.
Two Mccormick Decrng Big
Six Mowers.
One Fordson Tractor.
One Oliver D-72 Plow, Good as
new.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

EASE of furniture, - room hotc!
aud apartments. nicely furnished
Thriving town. Good income. T.olg
lease, low rental. Hub IIo-ul,
Cotton, Ca!'f. Mrs. X. B. IIeryi:k.
ah,5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

SALE OF SAIDY Date Palm Off
shoots. A limited number of off
shoots Of the Sadly date palm will
be placed on sale under the regu-
lations prescribed by the United
States Department of Agriculture
by the Calizona Date Palm Nur-
series, Inc, of Indio, California,
in June. 1929. These offshoots to
be sold only to bona fide growers
for planting on their own proper.
ty, and not for resale. Offshoots
to be sold at a cash price of $500
each in lots of not less than five,
or more than fifty. Applications
should be made not later than
June /, 1929, to the Calizona Date
Palm Nurseries, Inc, Indio, Cali
farnia. 1J3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

ahe right of way mas hccn secur.
cd for n new road in Tuare aud
Kern counties that will cut off IL
miles from the rortcryillc Los An
gclcs highway now going Via De
Iano
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
Lost and Found

4OST-On Brighton, between
Eighth and Lincoln school or be-
tween school and city park, ehild's
yellow gold chain and locket, ini-
tial NJ. on locket. Return to All
South Eighth st. Reward. BOTS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

'HH SALE--4o or 50 acres in aifaI.
ia. Best land location. Splendid
water delivery. Leased for dairy.
Returning good interest ON invest
mcnt. Terms. Phone S707R1.
30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
Special Notices

VAT RESS MAXIM Still doing
business. We make rev ones. Re
novate and recove. old ones. I'm
pcrial Mattress Co., 622 Broadway
FL Centric. 2t5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

state papers arc quito generally
printing a news item that the quay
ulc rubber plant is native Of Mon
tcrcy county. It is native TO desert
sections of Mexico only.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

FOR SALE 50 dairy cows at the
right price, See Thompson Bros,
Rte. B, Box 81, Brawley. If miles
northeast of Holtvillc and miles
north of Highline store. 29tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
YOUR OWN ORCHARD

Oranges, Lemons, Figs,
Tangcr;ncs, Apricots. Paper Shell
Pecans--AND your own garden
of Grapes, Berries, Lettuce, Mel
ons ard Fresh Vegetables es-AND
your own Fresh Eggs, Frying
Chickens, Turkeys-With AN IN
COME. 80 city taxes, city heat,
fire danger or noise. Electric
lights, telephone. gas available.
All possible ON five or ten acres.
SUB RBAN Property CLOSE IN
ON paved highway for small
amount down and balance like
rent But payments represent In
vestmcnt Accumulation Savings.
not expense loss. THINK. To
TAKE ADVANTAGE of PROS
PERlFY to follow BOULDER
DAN, BUY while YOU CAN BUY
Low. Only several of these
choice small tracts available, be,
coming scarce. Let us show ana
prove Investment.
". S. HARRIS
81 MAIN ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
THE FAIR

l2A1 MAIN ST. PHONE 1091J.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
Automobile Supplies

FOR SALE Moving machines,
Fordson with moving attachment.
hay stacccr and Aotsrdriven hay
haler. Address L o. Box 81,
Heller, alif 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03

Police pup. In
quire Press office. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
GOOD BUYS

We arc cleaning the yard ut old
Globe Mills, north Third ST., and
we have 2XS redwood shiplar.
suitable for underground silos.
watcr troughs and cess pools foi
$500 ror l0eo. Cleaned used
brick $500 per 1909, All the
lTieb hatts and mortor for drive
ways free. We have several
thousand 4X5xl2 inch hollow buiid,
ing tile at a bargaia. Also ks ana
KS pure shiplap, 2Xi, 2x6, 2xS,
2xl0, iX6, 6X6, sNS, 6xS, SNl0
SNl2, Some and 10 inch galvani,
ed pipe. steel shafting and pull
leys, s and 10 inch steel eye
hnntna rnnrrnln ~ Mn1nr trnnnh
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
Livestock

FOR SALF,-Tcn of the best mules
in Imperial valley. Now is the
chance to get a good mower team
= mile west on San Diego high.
way and l mile north on Dalhia.
2t4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-Furnished house, .
bedrooms. Inquire Blue Moon
Hotel. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
Miscellaneous

25 1U>~ Of new alfalfa. 5. S.
Bragg. 542 Olive. cod ct
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
70. 95421
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles

In The Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM G. LEBURN, Deceas.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
MR. AND MRS.. E. ". BENHAM MARRIED FOR 51 YEARS
Official Greetcr at Stanley Works and Wife Plan No special Ob-
 scrNance of Anniversary.

There will be no colebra ton at the homo Of MT. and Mrs. r. w. Ben ham of South Burrtt street tomor- row, although it is the occasion of the 5lst anniversary of their we'd ding day. Mrs. Benham. who is a descendant of one Of the voyagers OH the Mayflowcr when it reached Provincetown. will go to Hartford 10 attend a meeting of the Mayflower society.
 Last year on October 30, MT. and Mrs. Benham observed their golden wedding anniversary. They were pre- scented at that time with S1O0 in gold by officials of the Stanley Works, where MT. Benham was presented with 50 roses by the Stanley Works Girls club.
 There are few men, if any in New Britain who have shaken hands with as many people as Mr. Benham. On the Stanley Works payroll he is listed as being in charge Of the in
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

is the official welcomer for the main office. He is known to sales- men purchasing agents in all parts of the United States. It is practically impossible for a visitor to enter the main office, without being greeted by Mir. Benham. He has a memory for names and faces which is re- markable and enjoys an acquaint- ance with factory executives and representatives which is nation wide.
 Mrs. Bcnham is a member of the D. A. R., in which organization she has been active.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Nurses Go to School
 To Complete Education

Some of the visiting nurses are studying at Hartford evening high school this year in an endeavor to complete their high school educa tion. Special classes for nurses are being conducted at the request of the Hartford Visiting Nurse assoca- tion. Classes are being held three evenings weekly and the subjects being scheduled this semester are English and mathematics.
 The visiting nurses who are studying at the school are Mrs. Eva Backiel, Miss Anna Miskey, Miss Anna OConnell, Miss Lucia Longhi and Miss Barbara Roach.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

honorary degrees by Oberlin, Dart mouth, Ohio university, St. Johns, Maryland and New York university.
 After teaching three years at Oberlin, he took up the practice of law in Cleveland He never married.
 Four Men Mentioned
 Columbus, Ohio, Oct 2l Pl-The names of four men were mentioned in political circles today as possible successors to Senator Theodore F. Burton, who died in Washington last night.
 They were Colonel Edward w. Edwards. Cincinnati manufacturer. close personal friend of Governor Cooper; Colonel Carmie I. Thomp- son. Of Cleveland, and Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, of Toledo. The governor, however, has made no announcement.
 The passing Of Senator Burton marked the third time that death has taken those who filled the sen ate seat to which the late Frank F. Willis was elected to serve from March, 1927. 10 March 3. l933.
 Senator Willis died last year and former Governor Donahcy appointed the late Cyrus Locher. democrat, of Cleveland, to serve until Decent Der l5, last. He was defeated for the democratic nomination last year and The appointee to succeed Senator Burton will serve only until Decem- Der. 1oS0, and an election 10 fill the uneXpired Willis term must be held next year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
 Brought Harding to Notice

By the Associated Press.
 Brought Harding to Notice The decision of Theodore l.. Bur ton not to stand for reelection as q senator from Ohio in 1914 served to bring into national prominence Warren G, Harding. who was select cd in his stead as the republican senatorial nominee. was elected and six years later was elevated to the presidency.
 Burton had served one term as g"nator, having been chosen for that office, after distinguished service in the house Of representatives. by the Ohio legislature before the amend ment providing for popular election Of :enators became effective. He vas one of the few men in Ameri- can history to seek election. as he did in later years. to the house after service in the senate.
 It was in 1920 that Burton came out of political retirement to run again for congress in one of the Cleveland districts At the time, Harding. who had reluctantly agreed six years previous to be a candidate for the senate. despite a determination to remain out of pol itics after his defeat in 1910 as the republican eubernatorial nominee. was making his successful bid for the presidency.
 As 1t turned out, Harding entered the White House and Burton again became member Of the house where he had served eight terms, part of the time being one of it's most powerful leaders as chairman Of the rivers and harbors commit tee.
 Took Part in Geneva Session Aside from his more than a ouar- tor century of service in congress, Burton had a conspicuous part in the nations international affairs. He held number of important assign mcnts on missions abroad, headed 1 the American delegation to the 1q25 Geneva arms traffic conference. and as q member Of the American debt commission took part in the fund ing Of the large wartime obligations due the United States.
 He was born at Jefferson, Ohio, December 20, 1851, the son of the Rev. William and Elizabeth Burton, and was christened Theodore Elijah. He attended Grinnell college in Iowa for q while, was graduated at Oberlin college in 1872, and rcceiv- cd q masters degree three years later. Subsequently he was given
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Special Notice

The individual chicken pie supper at Trinity Methodist church We'd nesday, Oct. 90, to be served from J:%0 to 7:30. Adults s1, children soc. Come early-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Suffers Senious Relapse After Attack of Infu- enza - Funeral Services to Be Held Tomorrow at Capital.

Washington. Oct. 20 UP)-Seua- tor Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, for ,cars a republican leader and close personal friend Of President Hoover, died at his home here last night
 He was IS years old and had been in poor health for the past ycac, Although confined 10 his home for weeks he maintained his usual in terest in legislative matters and kept in close touch with his office until only few days before his death.
 He suffered a seemingly mild at tack of influenza about, q month ago but, in his weakened Condt- ton. he was unable to combat il successfully. Last Wednesday he suffered a serious relapse and hope for his recovery was abandon cd Sunday when he lapsed into un- consciousness. About 9:45 last night his condition became acute and a hurried call brought pr. Robert Baker to the bedside. Tn" aged senator, however. died before he arrived, never having regancd consciousness.
 Relatives at Bedside
 William Burton, nephew, Of Omaha. Neb., who arrived Sunday; Miss Grace C. Burton, a niece, who had lived with her uncle for some time, and a grandniece, Miss D. ]. Hassell. were at the bedside when he died
 Only a few minutes. before his death Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio. and Bishop William T. Mac Dowell, Of tho Methodist Episcopal church, visited him.
 Bishop Mcdowell. according to tentative arrangements. is to offici- ate at formal funeral services at the capitol building tomorrow. after which the body will be taken to Cleveland for burial. Brief services are first planned at the home,
 In Cleveland, according to early plans, the body will lie in state at the First Congregational church on Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held that afternoon follow
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Sen. Theodore E. Burton Dead In Washington-Was Close Personal
 Associate of President Hoover

ed by burial probably in the Lake view cemetery there.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-05-15
THIRD WITCH KILLER
 CONVICTED AT YORK

Wilbert G. Hess, 18 years old, who in the belief that his whole family was bewitched, went with John Blymer, "poW-wow doctor" and John Curry, IA, to t1se lone ly home of Nelson D. Rehmeyer, alleged sorcerer, on the night of November 27, and participat- ed in Rehmeyer's staying, was found guilty of second degree murder here tonight.
 The jury returned the verdict after hearing the impassioned plea of Harvey A. Gross, form CT District Attorney, for the youths acquittal. It was con- sidered extraordinary because two other juries within the week had found both Blymer and Cur ry guilty of murder in the first degree, punishable by life inn prisonment.
 A second degree verdict in Pennsylvania carries with it a
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-05-15
OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM THE TEACHERS

Senator A. J. DimOnd'S bill to provide pensions to teachers af- ter twenty years service in Alaska will show what is wrong with the Alaska school system tourist teachers.
 With very few exceptions, the really good teachers do not stay in Alaska. These teachers can get better pay under more pleasant conditions in the States than in Alaska.
 If this pension bill will induce our teachers to remain with us for twenty years, more power to it saR
 The thing that will keep our teachers here however is not the hope of a pension twenty years from now, but good pay, as good or better than the States NOW. production of more fry.
 tion of more hatcheries and the
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-05-15
penalty of from ten to twenty years imprisonment.
JUDGE WOULDN'T LET MAN
 GO TO ALASKA

Pat Thornton, 55, wellknown in the vicinity of Jackson and King Streets, was given 60 days in jail recently by Judge John Gordon. Pat asked the judge for chance to get out of town.
 Where would you go?" asked Gordon.
 ''I'd go to Alaska" Pat said. "That isn't far enough. 60 days.
 Two members of club were discussing the table manners of a new member.
 "Well, what do you think of him?" asked one.
 Really dreadful" replied the other. five heard soup gargled, and I've jseard it syphoned, but, upon my soul, it's the first time I've ever known it to be. yodel- led"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
OUTLOOK

-Outlook-Mr and Mrs. Frank
Rooster were business visitors to
Plentywood one day last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14

ter, a loving sister and a true friend.
She was kind hearted and pleasant
to everybody. She stood'fo the no.
Bile things in life, and in death she
gave a beautiful testimony in say
ing: "Take time to be holy, speak oft
with thy Lord; abide with Him al
ways and feed on his word. Make
friends with Gods children; help
those who are weak; forgetting in
nothing His blessings to seek"
With this song, as it were, on her
lips, she passed into Eternity. She
admonished us to redeem the time
because the days are evil. To make
good use of our time, to keep nea to
the Lord.
At the time of her death she was
20 years and % days of age.
"The Lord gave, and the Lord hath
taken away. Blessed be the name Of
the Lord."-(Job l, 21.)
Jacob N. Dordal, pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
Obituary

ODlNudi
Alma Wilhelmina Stubbe of West
by, was born on January %, 1923 at
Fall Creek, Wisconsin, to the par
ents Reinhordt and Ida Stubbe.
In the month of February, the
same year, she was Christened in
Holy Baptism at Fall Creek.
June 9Th, 1924 she was confirmed
in the Christian Faith in the Zion
Lutheran church at Blackjack, MinnA
by the Rev. A. 0. Odegaard.
She has received her religious and
spiritual training in her Christian
home, at the First Lutheran church
Of Westby, its Sunday school and
church services; and also in the Zion
Lutheran church Of Blackjack, MINI.
The secular education she received
in the public school here at Westby,
and four years at Blackjack, MINI.
One year of high school training was
given her at &ackduck and she COM
pleted the hieR school course here at
Westby. In 1927 she went
to Dillon and continued there until in
the spring Of 1923. Last fall she &C
cepted the position to teach a rural
school at Coalridge. After new years
she pursued her normal training at
tt = State Normal at Minot.
On the 8th of January she took i'll
with mastoid infection. After con
siderable pain, she was operated on
at the Trinity Hospital at Minot. She
underwent two very serious opera
tions but failed continually until
death claimed her early on Monday
evs ming the 25th of February.
From our midst has passed away
one of our most beloved and respect
ed young ladies that it has been our
privilege to know and to love. She
will be greatly missed by US all, but
aot the least by her dear parents and
brother Gordon. We sympathize
with them in their sorrow; and hope
that what is our loss is Alma's gain,
That she has gone Home to be with
her Blessed Savior. And it will not
be so long till we too must respond
to the call of death. May we then
be ready to meet our God. Then we
can live in the hope Of a blessed re
union with our dear relatives and
friends, who have gone before.
We bless the memory of our de-
parted daughter, sister and friend
Alma. She was an obedient daugh-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
gratitude to Jul many sympathetic
neighbors and friends for their pray
ers and assistance given US during
the illness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister Alma. Especi-
ally do we with to thank the men,
bers of the First Lutheran congrega-
ton for the use Of the church, the
pastor, j. N. Dordal for his visits at
the home and for his words Of COM
fort at the funeral. The committee
who decorated the church so beauti-
fully, to the many who sent and
brought flowers, to one and all for
your kindness, which we will cherish
as sweet memories. May the Lord
bless you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt Stubbe,
and son Gordan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14

Emil Ray arrived from M~inneapo-
lis, Mimi, on last Wednesday to look
after his farming interests here.
Walter Crumb, who has spent the
winter in Arizona with his brother
Oscar, returned on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Jore left on Thursday
for Watford City, N. OAK, where
she will visit with her parents.
Mrs. P. P. Dick left on Thursday
for Opheim, where she was called by
the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. Frank Rooster was hostess to
a bridge party on lat Friday evening.
Misses O. j. Skare and A. B. Cox
arrived Friday for a weeks visit at
the M. A. Morgan home.
Mrs. Andrew LELAND and Mrs.
Sven Rydberg were hostesses to a
party in honor of Miss Lorraine Nc
Lean last Friday evening at the An
drew LELAND home. A most enjoy
able time was the verdict of the ev-
ening.
George Snuggins accompanied by
William and Henry Weiss drove to
Culbertson last Saturday.
Mrs. Adolph Johnson and father,
w. A. Clauson of Dooley, arrived
Monday for a visit at the Fred Sooke
home.
VIM. and Henry Weiss left Satur-
day via Culbertson for Eugene, Ore,
where they were called by the very
serious illness of their father F. M.
Weiss, who is spending the winter
with his sons Otto and Arthur Weiss.
DR.. l. j. Bridenstein made a bust
ness trip to Plentywood on Monday.
Mrs. Einar Fredericksen was called
to Plentywood Saturday evening
when word was received here of the
death of DR.. H. j. Robb.
Geo. Omnar and S. w. Thomson
drove to Culbertson Sunday to meet
Mrs. S. w. Thomson who returned
from Moscow, Idaho.
Stanley McCracken returned on
Tuesday from Bainville.
Mesrs. Elwood House and Grant
Stoner made a business trip to Plen-
tywood on Monday.
Frank Koskey returned on Monday
from Minot, N. Oak. Frank reports
Mr.. Syme as improving.
/, w. E. Ommar drove a new Chevro-
let 6 back from Plentywood on Tues
day.
Mr.. Opgrande Of Plentywood was
a visitor at the T. j. Larson home on
Sunday.
The Messrs. j. S. Downey, Carl
Braun, Herman Husers, Frank Fitz-
gerald, R. l. West, r. ]. Fitzgerald,
Joe Rick, Louis Beckers, c. P. Roder-
ick, Frank Kaski and Father Leahy
attended the X. Of c. meeting in
Plentywood on Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin l. Holtan was operat-
ed on for appendicitis on Saturday
at the local hospital.
Lyle Garrick is "a patient at the
hospital having underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis the first of the
week.
d. A. Meharry and son ALFRED
were business visitors in Plentywooc
on Tuesday.