davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
IS OF MORE
IMPORTANCE ETHANGUNNERY
Order for the Channel Fleet to Stop Target Practice and
Repaint the Vessels in Honor of the Kaisers Coming
Arouses Some Hostility Upon the Part of the
Vessels Commanders.

London, Nov. little German
imperial yacht Hohenzoliern, which Is
bringing Emperor William and his
party to visit England and which was
expected to enter Sandown Bay. Isle
Of Wight, last night. has been great
ly delayed by heavy log AND was
Obliged to anchor, with the cAiisers
scorting her, off Selsea Bill for the
might.
An extraordinary incident came tor
| light in connection with the visit OF
Emperor William. 1t is related that
at the conclusion OF the recent ma
neuvers the channel fleet and the
first cruiser squadron were ordered
by the admiralty to repant, etc., in
honor of the German Emperor.
Upon receipt of this order, Sir Per-
cy Scott, commander of the cruiser
squadron sent the signal to two of
| his vessels: h|k
Paint work appears to be more
| In demand than gunnery, so you had
better come in in time TO look pretty
by the 9Th inst
| AuuilIdi l<OIu CudS, beTesIOIu, III
general order to the fleet. repeat
ing the Instructions to repaint. re-
fers to the signal sent out by Sir
Percy Scott az "con,emptuous in
tone and subordinate in character"
and orders Sir Percy 10 have it
stricken from the signal logs.
Sir Percy Scott and the members of
his staff were summoned aboard Ad-
miral Beresfnrds flag ship last Fri
day and the admiral's reprimand
was read to them.
This affair has created consterDa-
tion in the fleet, and there Is a prob
ability that It will lead to the reslg-
nation of Sir Percy
Rear Admiral Sir Percy Scott Is
probably the best versed> officn"
gunnery IN the British navy. and he
$ well known rs the man who saved
I.adysmith in 1889 because he de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

year on the Michigan team, and Mich
lgan men are praying that Walter
Camp will come to Ann Arbor for the
Pennsylvania game, so that Schulz
will receive recognition for his work
by being given position on the All
American.
One OF the greatest factors in
Schulz's success as center is the tre-
mendous size of his hand When he
takes a football in his hand--which he
does as easily as an ordinary person
would pick mp baseball-the football
Is practically hidden from view. Con-
sequently he has the advantage over
most centers of being able to snap the
BAH back with one hand, the other be.
ing to protect himself from interfer.
erce. This. probably more than any
thing else, Is responsible for the fact
that seldom if ever is one of his passes
Inaccurate. Never since Schulz began
to play center for Michigan has he
tossed the ball too high in passing for
a punt and none of Michigan's fumbles
are ever charged to the work of the
giant center.
a funny story is told Of Schulzs ar
rival in Ann Arbor after he had de-
cided 10 come to Michigan. Down in
Fort Wayne, Ind. he had been con.
sldered a giant, and of course had
been as much oH star on his high
school football team as he IL now on
Michigan's. But Yost and the others
did not want him to get any false i'm
pressons of his own greatness when
he came to Ann Arbor So they fixed
up game on him.
Yost went to the depot to meet him,
having previously stationed several of
Michigan's football beef trusts on the
corners between the depot and the
campus. Yost is no small man him
self, and as the pair started up the
street Schulz realized the fact About
block from the station Joe Curtis
was met. They went little way fur
ther and ran into Ralph Rose. with
/ his six feet six inches. Then came
Frank Longman, Tom Hammond. John
Garrels, Babe" Carter. Indian"
Schultz and the other giants in pre-
meditated succession. BY the time
Schulz reached the campus, he began
to get frightened.
What kind of place IL this'" he
asked, 81 think I'll go home. never
saw so many big men before in my
life, and I'm sure | won't have
chance to make the football team"
The scheme had worked, and Schulz
never learned that it was a frame-up
at his expense. $500
Schulz Is sizzling because an sp-
dianapolis paper said In the story of
the Michigan-Wabash game that the
Wabash center outplayed tho Teuton.
why, the nerve OF IT, exclaimed
Schulz, Il didn't even know they had
a center"
Keene Fitzpatrick, usually the most
conservative man in the world and
the least likely to give out undue
praise, substantiated the Germans
claim, only in different language.
"lleene" actually laughed while he
told II. tl8
1T was funny" said he. Schulz
seemed TO be everywhere at once, aud
am sure that he made two-thirds of
the, tackles made by Michigan during
the entire game. Yost says he is will
ing to bet that Schulz will make half
al the, tackles made during the en-
tire 2easop Of usen running back kick
ans"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
MAPS ARE PLEASED
Visitors Say Pretty Things About
Jake Oaubert.

o. and p. leaguers who attended
the meeting at the Hollenden last
week, are full of praise of Outfelder
Speas of Mansfield and First Base.
man Daubert. The former, they
say. has a whip equal to Joe Bir-
miDgtam's famous arm and is very
fast man in the field and on the
bases. His batting. however, is q
trifile off yet and another year In
the minors would help him lot;
The same Is true Daubert. He IS
dubbed a second Eal Chase in field
ing. but f's batting is rather weak
for a first ecker. However, he has
been a professional pl.yr less than
two years, and is irp;roving right
along Cleveland Piai' Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
SCHULZ IS STAR I
OF MICHIGAN LINE
ANN ARsoR MEN ASSERT CEN
TER RUSH IS BEST ON GRID.
IRON TODAY. ;L i
PICK HIM FOR ALL-AMERlCAN
Tremendous Size Of "Germany's" Hand
Big Factor in His Success as He
Can Handle Ball with One Hand
and Protect Himself with Other
His Arrival at University.

Center rush is an important position
on team and Germany" Schulz, OF
the University of Michigan eleven, is
considered one of the best in the bust.
ness. His task is to pass the ball ac.
curately. sometimes to the quarter.
back and other times to the kicker,
who does the punting. lie is the only
man on the team who handles the ball
In every play.
From mediocre player In his fresh.
man year and center good enough
for the all-western in his second sea.
son, Schulz has developed until 1t is
doubtful If there is q better lineman
in the country to-day. This is his last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

vised special carriage for six inch
Iand Al inch guns fom the cruiser
Terrible, which he commanded at
Durham, Whereby these pieces were
carried by rail cLadysmith just
before its investment by the Bears.
Sir Percy was noted in and about
Durham, OF which port he was made
|commandant, for his blunt and direct
statements. ~ VI !, 3,4-6
Sir Percy commanded the gunnery
school of the Royal navy in 1903-5
and he has been director of naval
target practice. He was naval A. D.
IC. to King Edward in 190S-5. He is
the inventor OF the night signal ap-
paratus now In use in5 the British
navy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
Public Sale Tuesday Nov
ember IL, 1907.

Farm implements of all kinds. is
head of high class draft horses.
brood mares and colts, 80 head
shoats. 8 head brood sows with
pigs. AZ head cattle including 10 head
of good cows, most all fresh, reg
stered boar, ! short horn bull efg-
ible to register, 25 head sheep, 1900
shocks corn, rs tons hay in NOW and
stack.
Everything to- be- Sold Terms
made known daypof sale. Sale begins
lat 8 a. m. Lunch served. IL
miles west OF, Marion on Keiner Pike.
MARIA T. UIILER.
r N. PORTERFIEI.D.
l1-9-2t
buy Quad gas header, the kind
hat don't sweat
BENTz & COURT,
10-S0-tf 226 E. Center st.
Try ADMIRAL. COFFEE,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Ohio State, 90; oberlin, 10.
Case. 16; Wesleyan, g.
Kenyon. 30: Denison, 10.
Miami. 81; Otterbein, 0.
Western Reserve. %; Ohio North
ers, 0.
Mt. Union, 80; Baldwin. O.. si,
Marietta, 80; Wittenberg, II.
Bucyrus. a.: Gallon, o. s4sg.s
Lebanon, 9; Wilmington, 4.
Earlham, "a; Butler, 6.
Carlisle, %: Harvard. 15.
Yale. %; Brown. 0. M
Princeton, IA: Amherse. O..
Penn. 2s:, Penn State, O. :
swarthmore, ls; Navy. O.
Dartmouth. SO: Holy Cross. O.
Williams. 10; Wesleyan, o.
Cornell, Ia; Army, 10.
Vermont, 8; New Hampshire, O.
Trinity, 20; Stevens. 6.
Rochester. 4; Union. 0.
IIaverford, G.; Rutgers, s.
Lafayette. "a: Bucknell, o.
Gettysburg, ~: Ursinus.. O.
I.ehigh. 81: New York. O.
Chicago. Sc: Purdue. 0. .i2E
Wisconsin. IL; Indiana. 3. .'ses'
Vanderbilt 30; Mississippi, 0. 4
Iowa. %; Illinois. ~. i. =.
Nebraska, 16. Kansas. 9. 4,
Wabash. ~: st. Louis. II.
w. U. p. 10: West Virginia. 0.
Ames. 40: ,Grinnell, 0.
Notre Dame. 90: Knox, a.
Arkansas, II: Tulane. u.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
. Roy rkemss . cue sa..b.Il.

The PhillIes will lose the services
6f their star outhelder. Roy Thomas
next year. hoy has purchased halt
interest in q big Wholesale tobacco
business ID N0rristown, Pa. and viii
devote all his time next year TO his In.
tcrcsts, Thomas has frequently *
prsssed his determination to gut base
ball bcfore being forced to dgGo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

Changes in the football rules. to
keep pace with the changes made 10
the play. have upset the officials who
work in the contests. To straighten
out perplexing points the rules com.
mittee in the east has undertaken
to elucidate certain dark places and
untangle intricacies which have both.
cred the best students of the game.
Some time ago Walter Camp. on be-
half of this committee, issued bull
letin containing rulings in regard to
the Interpretation OF several of the
playing rules which we're causing trou-
BILE.
One Of these rulings is directly OPP
posed to the way the play was former
ly ruled on by officials, although there
has been no change in this play under
the new conditions.
In cautioning the referees to be care
full in determining when and where
the progress of the ball was stopped
while a rush was in progress, and not
to blow his whistle simply because
there was mass of players about the
ball, Mr.. Camp issued this positive
rule:
"If player rushing the ball out
from behind his own goal line is
tackled and thrown back across the
line the referee shall not declare a
safety but shall rule that the forward
progress of the ball was stopped in.
side the field OF play"
This is play which has been work
ed as long as football has been a
sport, and, heretofore. the referee al
ways charged the team carrying the
ball with safety.
Football officials OF the middle west
are not willing to give this decision ac-
cording to these instructions without
further elucidation. The spirit and
sense of football has always been to
throw the man running with the ball
backward. II possible, to rob him OF
that much territory. In the center
of the field it would be useless to
tackle runner with the ball and pull
him backward. under Camps interpre-
tation, for the ball would be carried
forward by the referee to the most
forward point the runner had attain.
ed Likewise, 1t would avail the run
ner nothing to fall forward. when
tackled thus gaining a yard or two,
possibly meaning first down for his
team and retention OF the ball. which
otherwise. would go to the opponent,
for the referee would be compelled to
carry the ball back to the place
where the runner was tackled and the
progress of the ball momentarily halt
ed Such a decision might lose the
game In closely contested match be.
tween two teams evenly mated
In the play taken by Walter Camp
and on which the rule Is set down
there has always been considerable
complaining by the runner who was
thrown back II a safety was awarded.
for the team with the ball would argue
that the runner called Down" while
still inside the field Of play and that
therefore the ball should be down at
that point However, II has always
been. hold the spirit and intention OF
the game that. under such conditions.
the safety should be awarded. xs
a. q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

University Of Michigan football play.
or who tips the scale at 2S0 pounds.
He is regarded as one of the bulwarks
Of eleven. " fAtFfs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
10 Promislne Pacing Colt.

. Y l.
While the trotting colts have been
doing 80 muca, the PAGERS have not
been so widely spoken of, yet there is
at least one colt PAGER that deserves
a whole lot OF credit. and that Is
Shakespeare, bay colt by the former
grand circuit trotter, Jay McGregor,
a;O7A, and out OF Miss Spears, 2:21*.
bS Lakewood.
This colt has easily won every race
he has started In, securing a record OF
2;09%. and he looks 10 be able to clip
several seconds of his mark. and ap-
pears even to be able to contend for
tks world's record for three.year-old
paesrs. y. 4. Spears. Of Muir, KY.
bred. developed, and is driving the
colt now and he looks to 10 m easy
winner - ne passing futuritiss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

All trains daily except locals and
Nos. and 10.
Phone 246.
Effective, Oct. Goth. 1907.
l.. E. NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
For further information regarding
trains. call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11

TO CURE A cold IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins
Tablets. Druggist refund money IL
it fails to cure. r. W. GROVES
signature is on each bog. 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-11
TO NuCIDATE THE
FOOTBALL RULES
oFFIciALe WoRk oNcoDE WHICH
NOW GOVERNS THE GRID.
IRON SPORT.
BULLETIN By WALTER CAMP

Prominent Eastern Authority Re.
verses Ruling Regarding When
Progress Of Ball Is Stopped During
Rush-Polnt Of Great Import
tance and Might Decide Game In
Close Contest
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03
Election Is Going Off Quietly
Voting on proposed lease of Northwest 8 Power Com panys plants is now very sWift-LmpressOn prevails that proposition has been voted down by big majority

vaneed in favor of the proposed lease,
 The opimcn of every one who spoke
 was that the election was being forced upon the taxpayers before they were placed in the possession of information that would permit them to vote intelli- gently. Resolutions asking that the election be postponed until the tax payers could secure more information were passed.
 The principal speeches were delivered by F. J. Shaw and J. NJ. Tanner. Couu- cilman Shea, one of the water works and one of the advocates of the proposed leaser was invited to ap- pear before tue meeting to explain ils adv vntages, but he refused to appear,
 DrF. C.Norman was chosen as chair man of the mccting and E. J. DoherlY, secgelaty. Dr. Norman said the purpose of the meeting wasto discuss the provisions of the pro. posed lease of the Northwest Light Gs Power Company's plants iu an inform al manner that more information might be gained and that the voters might thereby act more intelligently. He invited everybody 10 speak freely. Frequently, after speeches had been made against the proposition, he asked for ghJse who favored it or who under stood the advantages that it was con- tended might be gained from the lease 10 speag, but there were 10 responses.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03
FIRST BOAT FOR DAWSON
 SAILS WEDNESDAY,

will sail for Conrad after the arrival! of the trains at CarcrOss tomorrow, and for Atliu Wednesday.
 The ice on Atlin lake is reported to be moving.
 Ln France at Wreck.
 Whitehorse, June 3-The L1France was at Yukon Crossing at l a,m., and should have arrived at the wreck Of the Bonanza King early this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03

The water-works election is passing of quietly, A few people are taking quite a lot of interest in 1t, but only a small vote is being polled. At3o'cIock about 100 votes had been cast. The general impression is that the proposed lease will be showed under by very emphatic majority, though it is all speculation up to the present time.
 Some discussion has been aroused o7er the action of the judges in per hitting women to vote, The notice given by Mayor Conway provided that male taxpayers only could vote, but
 he judges have been taking ballots from women who own property in their own names and pry taxes, The judges ara following the spirit ot,he callrather then the technical phruseology Of it.
 Early this morning three members of the councjl-Da Serisy, Mclean and N.ules-asked Mayor Conway Co call the the election of, but he claimed to have Go do that, saying Jhat if the people do not like the proposition in the shape it has been presented, to vote l. down.
 HoGrath Mnks Statement
 This morning Chairman MCGratb,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03

The season of navigation on the Yu- kon will begin in real earnes. next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock when the steamer Whttehorse will sail from Whitehorse for Dawson. She will be followed by the Dawson Thursday, the Friday and the Canadian Satur- day.
 Cleaner e Sail Tomorrow,
 Whitehorse, June 3-The Cleaner
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03
VAR WAGES FIEaCfLY IN
 CHINESE PROVINCE

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskaul
 Annoy, China, June 3-Civil war has broken out in this province. Two bat tle have been fought, both of them in. J.ctstye. In the last one 3O,COO insur-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03

of the walcr-works committee. issued the following statement:
 As chairman of the water-works committee Of the town Of Skagway I de- sire to place before the bona.fdo Tax payers the following statement of facts in relation to the contemplated lease now before the city council of Skagway whereby the Northwest Light & Power Company and the Skagway Light and Water Company, jointly, desire to lease to the town Of Skagway all of their properties for a term of years "a full explanation oGthe said lease was pnb- Hshcd in lheDai'y Alaskan,Ot June lsl.l This committee have carefully in. vestjgotel tbe several available water supplies adjacent ,o the town of Skag- way, and would respectfully recom- mend that the proposition made by the above named companies be accepted by the taxpayers, tor good and substantial reasons as follows.
 lst
 The plant can be secured at once by the issuance of warrants.
 2nd.
 No other supply can be secured of like quantity and power, without the cash. and such supply would not be available for many years.
 3rd.
 The income Of the plant at this pres, ent time is 554O %, per month, leaving
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03

gents and 100000 government troops were engaged Thousands are repOr-
 ted to have been killed. The battle re
 suited in @ draw and another engage. mont is expected.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03
MANY THERE
More Alaskans in Seattle
 Than Ever Before

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Seattle, June "A hotel census taken Saturday dtscIoses that there were more Alaskaus in that city awaiting the first northern bound boats than ever before was the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03
TO WORK
Gov HOggatt Asks AIaskaus
 To Get Busy

Special Dispatch to Daily hlaskau,)
 Seattle, June 3-Tu his speech SaJur day Gov. Hoggatt urged Alaskan cities to begin work at once collecting for the Alaska-YukOn-P Pacific exposition. He says this means sI, ,OOO,O0O from Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03
fILL MIGHT JOSE CONTROL
 or NORTHERN PACIFIC

Railroad. To is believed that Hill will lose out iu the fight to c. s. MelIen, ormer president, who owns much Of it's stock.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03

The Fifth Avenue hotel is the big gesl and best appointed hOstelry in all the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place otteu or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 New York, June 3-A big fight is on for the control of the Northern Pacific
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03
LUXE 2rcGRATH.
satnrdar,s Tnxparsr,s Maetine

Saturday, TaEpayar's Mo0tiuE
 At the meeting Of taxpayers Satur- day night held at .Firemen's hall the proposition tO lease or purchase the plants of the Northwest Light and Power Company was riddled by ysrioas speakers. While the meeting was call ed for the purpose of giving every tax payer an opportunity to express his views there was not a single word ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03
Nov Piano For Rent or Sale

A new Piano torrent or sale-Inqujr O. Principal Barber Shop. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03

a net profit Of $3OO.CO. The Town of Skagway will save in rentals, and pay for water, now given to the W. P. R, Co.,, free of charge, s25OOo, total per month in favor of the lease, $555OO, which amount alone would pay for the plant in five years, if purchased on the instaliment plan as proposed by the terms of the lease,
 4th,
 The amount which the city will have to pay for light and water it they re- fuse to accept this offer, would pay for the plant in about ten years.
 These facts being laid before you, it can be easily figured that to accept the lease ss proposed, will ba money saved to the taxpayers Of SEagway. Notwithstanding all reports to the con- lrary, the title to the property is good, and competent lawyers have passed upon it as good, as well as 1ho terms of the lease,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03

Received choice poJted plants on Dolphin at Northern Grocery. Jt
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03

The Filth Avenue hotel has unlimited accommodations. Steam heat and every thing modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03
,Rsrsou Due Tomorrow

The Jefferson is at Juneau and will be here tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03

CI,.o,Pn;, dPIauts Rooalva d
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-03

ybuBrmau HoGrath Mnks Statement
 This morning Chairman McGratb,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
SEASIDE HOTEus
PRIVATE HOME FOR THE SICK
HANLY sANrrORIUM

SUMMIT HOTEL-Cottages. tents. orchard
redwocds. tennis, croquet. dancing fishing
Charming spot In Santa Cruz mountains. Round
trip S2.75. Carriage meets trains. Rates So 10
Sl2 week MR.. AND MRS. BOWMAN, props,
Wrights, Santa Clara cou-ty, Cal Phone Suminit
Hotel or Merritt 2579. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
CRAG FARM
Former Site CASTLE CRAG TAVERN.

Former Sic LASTLE ORAU IAFERN.
100 Acres Forest. Meadow and Garden Land.
Furnished log cabins, 81 per day each person;
special family rates. Central grill. European
plan, genuine home cooking, reasonable charges
Here you expected to plain clothes
and lead simple Hfe II you can't do this,
don't come. Address NJ. W. HARLOW. Manager
Castle Crag (via Dunsmuir) California
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Grove Hotel

Formerly Hotel Ell CarmsIo Pacific Grove.
Under the same ownership as the Hotel del
Monte. A quiet resort, with every comfort. at
most reasonable rates In close touch with San
Francisco San Jose and Santa Cruz. Through
chair ear and DarOr service to and frOm Lns
Angeles and San Francisco daily.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
HOLD YOUR BAGGAGE CHECKS

Until you reach Santa Cruz and telephone to
CRAIG'S EXPRESS. phone Bed 1161. or leave
your checks at HOwe's Music Store, 1853 Pacific
av. Santa Cruz. Agency for the 8 f. Call
Reasonable rates Residence phone Red 1861
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

NEW ENGLAND HoME-Camp Meeker, about
40 rods from station Beautiful walks, grand
scenery, hunting and fishing. boating. bathing
and croquet grounds. All kinds of fresh fruit
Special rates for children. Address GEO.
HARRISON, Camp Meeker, Sonoma Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

g: HOT 3:
SPRINGS

New Ownership and Management.
Grandest and Most Accessible of all
Resorts.
Only Seven Miles of Beautiful Stag
ing. Fine Automobiling.
Waters Awarded First Prize at St.
Louis Exposition.
Natural hot soda. sulphur, plunge and
tub baths, 104 to 116 degrees, for rheu-
matism, malaria, liver kidney and all
stomach troubles. Iron and arsenic.
Altitude, 1,400 feet. Swimming, hunting.
fishing. bowling, tennis, orchestra. Ex-
pert masseurs. Round trip S8. Rates
$10.50 to S16. Baths free. Trains leave
Third and Townsend at 900 a. m; First
and Broadway, Oakland, S:25 a. m. Re-
turning arrive in Frisco at 4:00 D. m.
Information at S. p. Co. or H H Nc
GOWAN, Prop. Paraiso Springs, Mon
terey county, Cal