davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Saturday there will be a team champion
ship for teams of five. representing aSSo-
citation clubs
NAmEoK1 WON ATLANTIC STAKES
A Race Of Selling Platers and Only a
Fair Sized Field Started.

The Atlantic selling stakes for two-year-
olds, the feature of an ordinary card at
Brighton Beach yesterday was won by
the favorite, Nameoki. with Bob Murphy
second and Midshipman third. Only fair
field of selling platers started for this race.
Bob Murphy cut out the running to the
stretch where Cannon brought Nameoki
up and won easily by one length.
The steeplechase over the short course
went to Valdez. played down from 10 to
to 7 to .. Fox Hunter, the favorite, was
second. Davy, the rider of Howard Gratz,
who fell. was hurt and later removed to
the hospital. Fl. S. Wilson, also one Of the
riders who fell had his collarbone broken.
Summaries:
First race-One mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing. The Regent 1903 (McCafferty). II to
and > to /. won; Albany Girl 50 (Creamer).
10 to 1 and to 1. second: Mary Worth.
1O6 (CochraD, Il to 1 and to 1. third.
Time. 1.49.
Seconds -steeplechase. about two miles.
Fox Hunter, 14s &c. Green), to and
to ?. second; Woolgatherer. 155 (Gallagher).
G to and to l, third. Time. 4sl
Third,Mandieap; III T%aap; six furl9ngs 9 Young
Flying Buttress 102 (Gannon), to l and
2 to l, second; Demurrer. 112 (Redfern),
30 to and to 1. third Time, 1.1s 40
Fourth-The Atlantic stakes, selling, six
and out won; Bob Murphy 105 tONeiD. 8
to l and to 5, second: Midshipman. 1O4
fHicks). 10 to 1 and to 2. third. Time,
115
Fifth-One mile and a furlong. selling.
Andy Williams. 116 (Odom). 8 to . and s
to >, won; Black Hussar. 100 (Michaels). 4
to and s to 3. second: Sambo. Ill HIaack),
9 to 5 and to 10. third. Time, SO.
Sxth-One mile and sixteenth. Irasci-
pie. III lOdom). to 5 and to B. won: Hy-
land, Ill Lewis), $50 to l and 80 to l. sec
ond; Polite. los (Gannon). to 1 and to
10, third. Time. 1.49 10.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
GRIM FOULS MAHER.
Disqualified for Hitting Below the
Relt

After giving Peter Maher great argu-
ment for two rounds at Industrial Hall
Philadelphia, last night Joe Grim foolishly
attempted to land an uppercut in the third
round that looked as if it was delivered
from the floor and which found a resting
place on Peters body far below the belt
The 1rishman fell to the floor with his
hands on his groin and Referee Crowhurst
stopped the bout and disqualified the Ital-
ian. There was no doubt that the punch
was foul. but at that not one spectator In
ten thought that Grim did 1t Intentionally
Grim put up surprisingly aggressive
bout, especially so in the second round
when he had Peter clinching on one oc-
casiOn. The IriShman. however came
strong before the bell rang and got home
two jolts that had visible effect on Joe
Grim went at it In wild and glorious fash
ion in the third and In his eager efforts to
get at Peter soaked right hand uppercut
q few degrees below Mahers pantry Peter
then very thoughtfully yelled foul and
made a blind stagger to his corner.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
MODIFIED FOOT BALL RULES.
The Intercollegiate Committee Elk
plains It's Attitude.

The intercollegiate foot ball rules COM
mittee explains its attitude in regard to the
changes made in the rules for the coming
season in a statement issued yesterday.
which is as follows
Before the committee first met this year
it sent out request to those directly in
teresed in the sport of foot ball and to those
connected with the boards of control of
athletics in various colleges and schools
that they offer suggestions concerning the
future development of the game and opin-
ions concerning the notifications Of the
style of play and the revision of the rules
Many letters were received by the rules
committee. including a communication in
response to this request signed by some
heaGmaSterS of schools and. the committee
desires to express its thanks to those who
Kindly volunteered suggestions looking to-
ward the solution of the problems that pre-
Scnted themselves this year.
"A widespread public sentiment was ad-
vanCed in favor of such a change in the
rul IS may bring about more open play"
and it was further felt by the committee
and their advisers that the rules should be
SO modified and the powers of the officials
so increased to eliminate to the greatest
possible extent unsportsmanlike tactics. and
with these ends in view the committee de-
Cded upon the incorporation of two i'm
portant changes
The first of these the adoption of
such Il formation in nidfield between the
twenty-five yard lines would perhaps
lead to the development of that open style
of play desired by so many. Since however.
1T was impossible to predict the character
of the play that might result under any
specific notifications of the rules, the COM
niittce thought it desirable to retain the old
style of play within each of the twenty y-five-
yard lines that foot ball experts and the
public might have. during the coming sea-
son opportunity to see the old and the new
styles of play side by side. and to thus OBJ
tain practical demonstration of the effects
of these changes to serve guide in
further action for the following season.
The enforced alteration of the style of
play for different parts of the field should
lessen the liability to injury sometimes
charged to the steady pounding of one style
only. The second general change has been
the incorporation of rules that in some
cases greatly increase the penalty for un-
fair tactics. and in others do away with all
excuses for indulgence in certain rough
plays, at the same time providing for less
offensive arma ament as. for instance, in the
case of the headgear. To make sure that
the wishes of the committee are carried out
in this matter the duties Of the linesnan n
have been enlarged and he has been made
practically assistant to the umpire, and
has been given absolute power to deal with
certain classes of FOULS
Evening star., 1903-07-16
"JIM" SULLIVAN CHOSEN.
Made Director of Physical Culture Of
ST. Louis Fair

James F.. Sullivan of New York was yes
terday appointed director of physical cul-
ture of the st. Louis fair. Probably no
man in the United States Is better qualified
to fill this Office than Mr.. Sullivan. He was
assistant director of sports at the Paris ex-
position in 1900, where he personally look
ed after the interests Of the Americans. At
the Pan-American exposition in Buffalo the
following year he was again in charge,
acting director Of athletics.
Mr.. Sullivan has been actively interested
in athletics for the last twenty-five years.
AS competing athlete he was successful
in the 70s and SOS. since which time he
has held many positions requiring exper-
fence in and knowledge of athletics, and
the games he has off1ciated at as referee
and in other capacities would figure In the
thousands. He is at present secretary
treasurer of the amateur athletic union,
president Of the Metropolitan Association,
director of athletics at the Champlain Sum-
mer School. member of the Physical Edu-
cation Society, and various other clubs.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
AMATEUR CYCLE RACING.
Arrangements Completed for Saturday
EVENINGS Meet

All of the arrangements for the first
grand paced and unpaced bicycle meet for
amateurs only have been completed, and
it is asserted that the largest crowd of rid
ers ever assembled on the Coliseum track
will be there promptly at $50 O'Clock Sat
urday night The numerous events are
well filled with entries from Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. Although the
rivalry between the fifty or sixty local ped
alers is keen. 1t is believed that inter-city
rivalry will also be evinced when the boys
from the monumental city and those from
the Quaker burg begin to whir around the
bowl.
Among the boys who will burn the track
Saturday evening are Johnnie Hill, the little
black haired youth who has long since been
acknowledged to be the PRIMER amateur
speed merchant of Washington; Ray Cogs-
well. Hills most formidable rider and one
who has forced Johnnie to exert himself to
the utmost in order to get his digits on the
long green; VIII Ward who is rapidly re-
gaining the splendid form in riding which
he exhibited last year; Clarence and
Charles Miller. who are usually started
from stratch in the handicap events be-
cause of their excellent showngs pre-
vioIs occasions. and o. II. Bardruf. one of
the city 3 best pedalerS.
Among the fast policemen are Sergeant
Plemmons. who won the last pursuit race
Of the policemen: Sergeant Bode, Police
men Lynn. Mcttuade. Williams, Quail,
o. Brien, Green, Galapin and Others who
have demonstrated their ability as wheel
men by Juggling divers violators of the
speed law into the Police Court for trial.
In addition to these unpaced events there
will be two motor events. There will be
threemile motor-paced race. ridden in
three heats. between o. II. Bardrof Ray
Cogswell and Will Ward. They will be
paced by Howard Rhyme. Johnnie Hill and
Clarence Miller At the conclusion of that
race there will be a five-mile race between
the three men on the motors.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
STOLE ANOTHER'S FAME
Indiana Woman Claims Authorship
and Deceives Even Her Husband.

A dispatch from Indianapolis, Ind, dated
last night says: For several years Mrs
William Brown wife of shoe mer-
chant of Kokomo, has been known
among her friends the author of the
Grace Richmond stories that have APP
peared in eastern periodicals. Receptions
have been given in her honor and she has
accepted and appropriated the praise given
the work Of the authoress and even dis
cussed her methods OF work.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. f.. II. Potter of
Fredonia. N. Y. moved to Kokomo and
We're very much surprised to learn that
Mrs. Brown was the author OF the stories
In question. Mr.. Potter said that he knew
Grace Richmond as the daughter OF q Bap-
ust minister at Fredonia. Friends In
vestigated and Mr.. Brown was also noti-
fled 6f the discovery, and said that he had
always believed that his wife wrote the
stories. When confronted with the facts
Mrs. Brown admitted their corroctnesS and
said that her conscience had troubled her
and she was glad the truth had oouae OUT
Evening star., 1903-07-16
GOLF.
Amateur Champion James to Play in
Western Championship.

Louis N. James. amateur champion Of the
United States, will be competitor in the
western golf championship, which starts
today at the Milwaukee Country Club. James
did not expect to take part few days ago.
and his sudden change of purpose is doubt
less due to determination to get all the
practice possible prior to the national
championship at Nassau. in September. 1t
will be the first contest of Importance in
which he has figured since winning his title
a year ago at Chicago.
James entered Princeton last fall. and
though he played in several minor college
matches he did not get a place the
varsity team. and showed merely mediocre
form in the few interclass games to which
he was eligible. There are some who de-
clare that his victory over Travis for the
national championship was fluke, and
who regard the present tournament the
first exacting test Of his ability since that
match. Consequently. his progress will be
watched with keen interest by golfers
everywhere.
The entry for the tournament numbers
sixty. including Willie" Anderson, the
present western champion. and winner Of
the recent national open championship at
Baltusrol Play will continue today and to-
morrow, thirty-six holes on each day and
Evening star., 1903-07-16

OF fifteen knots greeted tie two shamrocks
when they left Sandy Hook yesterday for
another trial Off the lightship. Sir Thomas
had hoped to give the boats a race over
a thirty-mile course. but his advisers. in
Guiding Sail.naker George Ratsey. who was
on board the Erin. were not satisfied with
the set of Shamrock HIS new mainsail,
SO that part of the trial was devoted to
Jocheying about the Erin off Scotland Light
snip to stretch the new boats mainsail.
After that Shamrock III led the old boat
a reach from the Scotland to the Sandy
HOOK Lightship and back. eight miles, and
peat her about a minute and a half. Just
before she reached Scotland Lghtship re-
turning, a mast head Jrunner block on
Shamrock III gave way. hut no other dam
age resulted. a new block will replace the
damage.
Last night the New York Yacht Club
gave dinner to Sir Thomas Iipton and
Designer Fife
Evening star., 1903-07-16
VICTIMS OF THE FOURTH.
Lockjaw Responsible for Many Deaths
Throughout the Country.

The following dispatches were received
last night:
Detroit-Thirteen names have been added
to the list of those who have died in Mchi-
gan from lockjaw caused by the explosion
of top pistols on Independence day.
South Norwalk, Conn-Arthur Cunning
ham. twelve years old. is dead of lock jaw,
resulting from injuries received from fire.
works while celebrating the Fourth. His
is the second death here from the same
cause.
Watertown. N Y-Mrs. Archie Sweitzer
Of Carthage died last night from tetanus.
resulting from an accident sustained on
the Fourth of July from the explosion of
blank cartridge. This Is the third death
from lockjaw within week in this city.
Athol. Mass-John Daniel O'COnnell.
eleven years old, who was stricken with
Evening star., 1903-07-16

lockjaw on Sunday night as the result Of
shooting blank cartridge wad into his
left hand on July I. died yesterday.
Worcester, Mass.-Harry BrodeUr, nine
years old. was taken to the City Hospital
yesterday afternoon suffering from lock-
jaw, the result of an injury To the left
hand from a pistol on July !. At the min
ute of the I'rodcur boys arrival at the
hospital Harold Babcock, fourteen years
old. died from lock jaw
CleVeland.-tharles Hines nine years old,
of No. 'SD Hamilton street, died early to-
day after suffering intense agony. as a re-
suit of tetanuS. The boy sustained what
appeared to be only slight injury from a
toy pistol on July 1. This makes the
eighth death in this city resulting from
tetanuS since the Fourth of July.
Gloversville. y. John Wolfe. nine
years old died in this city today from lock-
jaw. the result of Fourth of July acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 2.
SECOND GAME

tAFIled rlnsI''hicaGo, 7: PhiIafcIptfa. 3. Two
base hits ts-Pickering. L. Cross. NJ. Cross. Powers.
I'ree-hase hit-tailahan. Sacrifice hit-Jones.
Stolen hases-Hclmss. Davis. NJ. Cross. Double
plays Alagoon to Tarnebtn Isisn; Murphy
~ Cross 10 Sthreckensost. s. Left on bases Oh cago.
5; Philadelphia, &. First base balls-Of Owen,
I; on Altrock 1; OF Plank. 2. Hit hv pitched
balls Magoon. Davis. Struck out-Ey Owen. 2: by
Flank. ;. Innings pitched-By Owen. ;: by Alt
rock B Hits-Or Owen. 8. Passed ball-Slattery.
lmpireMr Hassett. Tire of game-1 hour and
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Base Ball Notes.

Hanlon's Superbas are chiefly made up
of former Chicago players. Doyle. Dahlen.
Strang Dobbs and Garvin have worn white
stockings, and Flood was at one time un-
der contract to Chicago, but jumped be-
fore reporting.
Thomas McCreery. recently center fielder
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Totals.13l1 27lO 81

F1rst base on errors-HumbartOn q; Langley, T..
base on baIls-On Burbank, 2. Struck out-By Mich
olson, 4: by Lochbrehler, 2; by Burhans 2. Two
base hits-Harriss Fitzpatrick, Hurst Stolen
bases-Lowe. Burbank o. Fitzpatrick (3), Harriss
81. LOCKER. Lay. Double play-Burbank to Il.
Hume Umpire-Mr. ]. o. Ecker Time Of game
1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Totals..... 812 2117 g. Totals. 49,. 6-1s


Stolen bases-Woodward & Lothrup Z: Hahn z
Double plays-Trodden to Allison: Geier Cnas assIst-
ed) First base on balls-Of Galley 5; OF Hrsch-
berger l: off Handy 8. Hit by pitched ball-AIli-
son. Langley. Struck out-Ry Galley 4; by Hirsch-
berger 4; by Handy. T. Passed balls-Ke ely vo-
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Dumbarton Defeated LANGLEY.

The Dumbarton Athletic Club team de-
feated nine from Langley. Va, yesterday
afternoon at the Georgetown College cam
puS by 13 to 9 Score
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Forfeited to Woodward & Lothrop.

The game between the Woodward & Lo-
throp and Hahn teams OF the Commercial
League was declared forfeited to the for
mer by the umpire yesterday at National
Park, when the score stood to s in favor
of woodward & Lothrop. Score:
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Totals. 2 927 Is . Tot

I"'aIs...: y y 10 Totals..... l 1924 8 0
'None when winning run was scored
Washington .....-..... q o o o O 10
st Louis. ...--.--...... 0 . o 0 o 0 O-1
First base by errors-St. Louis, g. Left on bases
Washington ); ST. Louis. 5. First base on balls
ON Patten. 4: of Powell 1. Struck out-By Pat
ten. 3; by Powell 6. Three base hits-Nartin
lieidrick, Two-bsse hits-Orth. Kahoe Sacrice
hits Anderson: Powell. Stolen bases-Robinson
Anderson Wild pitch-Patten. Umpire-Mr.
OLoughlin. Time of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1903-07-16

First base by errors-Temple /. Left on bases
Temple. 4; Wesley. 3. First base on balls-On
Fuicher: = OF Waple. :. Struck out-By Fulcher
3: by Waple. 7. Threebase ts-Shoemaker Bat
man. Fulcher. Much. Two-base hit-Browne Sto
len bases Shoemaker. Much. Fulcher. Harding
Rea t2l. Quantrell Bateman t2). Tayler (2l, Chap
pell. Double play-EIlett, Rston and S. Wood
Passed balls. Wood. Umpre-Mr Belts Time
of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Calvary will try to take a fall today out
of the leading Grays.
Evening star., 1903-07-16

base hits-Jones. Pickering. Davis. Seybold, Muir
ply. Powers. Home run -i,alshan Sacrifice hit
Isrtsel. Stolen hase-Pickrr!ng. Double plays
NJ Cross to Davis: Tann"hill 20 Ishcll. Left on
hases-' Chicago, q; Philadelphia ). First base on
ba lis OF Bender a. Hit by pitched halls-M.
Cross. SlatteFy Jones. Green. Struck outBy
Bender. 4: by Patterson. /. Umpire-Mr. Hassett-
Time Of game hour ard ~ minutes
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Detroit, Z; New York, 4
Totals. 7152714 . Totals o271 IA 4
bat ed for Wolfe in the ninth

New York k.....O o o I 9 o.
Earned runs Detroit, ); New York. !-eft on
bases-Detrolt s.; New YORK, 10. Twohase hits
Mullin ,2,. Williams conroy. Three base hit
Smith. Sacrifice hits-Barrett Mc.tilister. Cr"w-
ford Stolen bases-Carr. Long FuItz, C"lroy.
First base on balls ON Muln 4 of Wolfe. l.
First base on errors-betroit. 2; New York. 2. HIT
by pitched ball-I;y Mullin. I. Struck out-!y Mul-
lfn .; by Wolfe. 2. Passed ball Bcville. Time OF
game hours and minutes. Cinpire-Mr- Sheri-
dan.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
Yesterdays National League Games.

St Louis. I; Philadelphia s.
New York. g. Pttsburg, 3.
Chicago, .; Boston, 4.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
SPORTS Of ALL SORTS
Locals Win an Exciting Game
From the Browns.
THE SHAMROCK'S SAIL
jim" SULLEvAN'S APPOINTMENT
FOR ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
Temple Defeats Wesley in the Church
Base Ball League-Athletic Meet
at Coliseum Track.
American League Games Today.

10
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1903-07-16
STRETCHING sHAMRocKs,s SAIL
New Boat Breaks Her Head Runner
and Race Is OF.

A fair sky and splendid racing breeze
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

Name and Description. Sec. Tp R. Acres. Lot e Imp. Sub
 Div. No. 1 =. 10. w. E. Wilsie,
 Lots S5, S6, 90.
 92, S7, 91,
 Imp. SubDiv.
 No. 1 ... 60 w. R. Wagele,
 E. ] of S. w 3 16 13 S0 Elmer Watson.
 NV. l of SEE. l 26 15 13 40. w. S. Wilkins.
 N. w. 4... 9 16 19 160. Henry s. Whitaker,
 N. ... & 16 13 320. Ifeber A. Wells.
 N. w. .. 6 F IA 15O. Sarah A. Woodcock.
 N. of s. E. IA 16 IA S0 Erwin Williams.
 NE. l of NV. I
 NV. I of NE. I 5 15 IA 79. Eddy A. Wood.
 s. ] of N. E. l
 NV. I of SEE. 1 23 14 Is 120. John w. Wheeler,
 N. w. l ..... 2S 15 14 160 John l.. Weinert,
 s. w. l .... 3 s. E. ... 4 15 13 320. George R. Wilson,
 s. W. l ...... 27 15 IA 320. William A. Young,
 E. of N. E. l 13 16 13 SO. William A. Young,
 w. of N. E. 13 16 13 S0 John Yount,
 N. of N. w. I
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

Name and Description. Sec. Tp R Acres. F. H. Redwood
 N. ....... lo l4 oZO. LeRoy Redwood,
 E. of s. E. s
 w. of s. E..
 and S. w. i. 9 1S II 32O. George w. Whitney,
 N. w. I ...... 15 Is IA 160. Wilbur J. Wilcox,
 Imperial Water Company No. 3.
 This corporation was the third one formed under the Imperial Canal System to irrigate the southern DOT tion of the territory covered by No. 1, but it was subsequently, thought best not to make the change and hence this Corporation has been abandoned.
 Imperial Water Company No. 4.
 This Corporation was formed to ir- rigate 12,5O0 acres of land but sub sequently the capital stock of the company was enlarged so as to irri- gate 17, 300 acres. The following list includes all the land filed upon under this company's system as taken from the Land Office records. There are yet 5000 shares of stock in this com pany to be placed.
 Name and Description. Sec. Tp. R. Acres Levi M. Bice.
 N. .......... 12 IA IA 920.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03
Marco Bruschi X | & SChirm.

J. s. Schirm.
 E. of NV.
 and N. F. d., l9 w, of NV l 20 Ia 14 S20. Emil Steiner.
 Lots and 2i,
 Imp. Sub-Div.
 No. l ..,..,. ZV' Hugh Stevens.
 Lot 77, Imp, Sub
 Div. No. 1 o' NJ, II. Southwick
 NV. I of SEE S1 Is 1i 40. Otto F. Schrader,
 E. ] of s. F. l. 2t 15 1S 40 Jos. C. Sehermerhorn, N. ] of N, w. IT 15 Sl N. w. Stowell
 All of ......,.. 26 16 14 GAO F. l. Swayne,
 w. of & w, l6 15 Il so. Geo, c, Sexsmith, N. F. l ...,, 21 Is lS Thos. J. Smith,
 F. of s. F.
 of s. w. .. Ia 14 N. ] of N. w. l 20 16 14 II. R. Sturtevant. S. w. ... % II fl l60, James w. Smith, s. F. l. F, of S w. ..,.... S.W l of S.W. 22 NV of NV. ? 16 Ia S20, Mary A. Smith
 N w. I, s. w. of N F. | . NV. l of S.W. 22 16 Ia 240. Henry w, Thompson,
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03
George Varney.
 Lot 65, Imp, Sub

beorSe NaTnSy,
 Lot 65, Imp Sub
 Div. No. l .. 10. l. w. Van Dorin
 w. of NE. 25 Ia 13 SO. NE. l of NE. l S5 16 13 40, l., NJ, Van Horn.
 w, of NE.
 F. of N. w. l 26 Ia Is 160. w. A. Van Horn.
 s. ] Of S. w. 29 16 II E. ] of N. E. i 30 16 14 Edward c, Wilson.
 S. 10. 4.......,. 22 10 Is l60. Daniel Webster,
 s. F. ...... II 15 1S 16O Henry l. Wilson,
 E. of s. w. l. 14 15 1S so. Henry ]. Wilson.
 NV of S,W.
 E. of S.W. l 1S 16 13 120. Ora n. Winhite.
 N, w. I .,.,.. 2S To Is lbO. Hannah s. Webster
 s. of s. w. l. 12 15 Is so. Frank l.. Weed
 s, F. l ...... S1 Ia 13 160. Frank l.. Weed,
 SEE, I of SEE. 27 Ia 1S 40. John Wherry,
 N. ] of N, w. r 15 SO g Hector White
 w. ] of N. F. l 21
 w, of N. E. 2S 15 13 160. John F. Walton.
 SEE. l of S. E. 2S 15 Is 10. Chas II. Walton.
 s. F, l .... 19 II II 160 Isabella F. Williams.
 F. of N. w. 25 n Is so. Erwin Williams.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

Namo and Description See Tp R. Acres. Eugene Snow,
 E. ....... 21 15 n 32O. Edward A. Slane,
 NV. of SEE. 15 IA 40. Hunter H. Smith.
 NV. l of S.W l 32 14 IA 40. Frederick M. Schnabel
 E. of N. E. 1. 2s 15 13 so. Andrew ]. Sanderson,
 SW. l of NE l 27 15 13 40. Humphrey O. Sisson,
 w. .. IS 16 IA SIS. 70 Benjamin c. Shepherd,
 s. E. t...,..... 10
 N, E. l ........ ID 10 n 3ZO. Herman II. Schutz, William still.
 S. of s. w. 8
 N w. and
 fract s. w. r 17 15 331 B Wm. E. Salisbury,
 s. F. f....... 16 13 160. Ida Stoner.
 E. of s. E. I. 3l
 w. of s.W. l. 32 16 IA E. of N. F. l. 6
 w. ] of N w. 3 17 IA 320 SS Frank k. Smith,
 N. of S. w.
 N. w.
 N. of N. F. 35 IA 14 320. Willard r. Stark.
 $. E. l....,. 22 15 IA 160. Marie l.. Smith.
 N. of N. w. l SW. I of NV l 1 16 13 133. O. M. Schmidt
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

Name and Description. Sec. I'D. R. Acres. $. w. f.. 31 15 fl 143. s James R. Treat,
 NE. ] of S.W. 31 16 IA 40. James c. Thompson,
 S. E. 1 ..... IA 16 13 16O. John K. Thomas.
 N. ] ........ 25 IA IA S2O. John k. Turner.
 s. E. l and s.
 of N. F.. h.. "A 14 14 240. Colby N. Thomas,
 N. .... 15 IA 320. Minnie B. Thomas,
 S. .........,. To II 3ZO. Jos. Toshel.
 S.W l of NV 10 16 13 S.E.i of SW. I 10 16 13 so. Merritt H. Utley,
 s. E. I of SEE. , 15 13 40. Sidney J. Ulrey,
 N. E. l ....... II
 s. E. .. 15 13 320. s. J. Ulrey,
 Lot 75, Imp. Sub
 Div. No. 1 .. 10. Mary F. Ulrey,
 s. w, l, w. of
 $. E. l ........ 20
 E. } of S. E. l 30 15 IA 320. w. R. Vanderpool,
 N. w. l..... 25 16 13 160. Benjamin Vlier,
 NE. of NE. 31 16 15 40. Levi c. Vickrey,
 s. W. and s.
 of N. W. h.. 23 15 IA 240. Augustus J. Visel.
 S. of N. E. 15 IA so.