davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
MARQUETTE PROTESTS ONE
OF The CALUMET GAMES
CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN TREAT
ED UNFAIRLY 6Y TIE uM.
PlRES HERE.

The Marquette Mining Journal says:
The Marquette team has entered
protest to the directors of the Iron
Copper Country league against the
umpiring in Saturdays game with
Calumet when the decisions were 81
manifesty unfair that the Calumet
players hid their faces behind their
hands to hide their smiles and the
crowd laughed.
The two specific instances named by
Manager Rydholm last night We're "a
balk by Waller and a decision at third.
In the first instance & Marquette mar
was leading of from first. Nalliero
turned to throw to first, but checked
himself when he saw that the Calumet
first baseman was not covering the
sack. In the other instance a Calumet
player hit a fly to left field Schocker
recovered the ball and threw To Mack
at third. who met the runner with the
ball. The umpire called the man safe
but the Marquette players say the de-
cision was decidedly unfair
'rhe same umpire was not used in
Sundays game Warren, who ofiiciateo
made decision which probably gave
Calumet the game. 10 tor9 /, was IL
the afth inning, in whieh Marquette
made six runs and Calumet ave Allan
came To bat for Calumet with two men
out and a man at first Wilke. who
pitched for Marquette, intercepted a
hit and run signal and threw a waste
ball. far out-of the reach of Allan. The
batter. however. stepped across the
plate to reach 1t. and, failing threw the
bat at the ball, interfering with the
catcher. The umpire refused To call
the batter out and Allan connected on
the next delivery for a two-baggeI.
later crossing the plate himself.
The rule for such an act is plain.
and follows: THE batsman IS out II
he attempt to hinder the catcher from
fielding or throwing the ball by step
ping outside the lines of the batsman's
position. or in any way obstrGcting or
interfering with that player"
No protest has been made on this
decision, however the Marquette man
agement thinking such an act viii not
have the desired effect.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
HAD FINE PROPOSAL.
Charlie oskes Turns Down Proposition
TO Enter Vaudeville.

Charlie Oakes, manager Of the Poo-
pies theater of Laurium recently re
ceived a proposition To go un the road
in a vaudeville act, The Matinee Girl"
in which a number of Marquette people
are interested The offer was a very
attractive one, but Mr.. Oakes finds
his local connections 50 congenial trat
he was forced to decline.
The Matinee Girl, is one of the
biggest vaudeville acts on the road. 1t
was at first produced as a stock num-
ber, the cast consisting of seventeen
people, headed by MI and Mrs. Wi
liam Gross. IL Mr.. Oakes accepted
the proposition rendered to him, he
was to have played one of the princi-
pal parts.
The attraction is a musical comedy III
tabloid form, carrying II chorus OF
eight people besides the principal mem
bers of the cast As is will appear only
in larger cities. 1t viii not come to
Laurium or any Of the other copper
country towns.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
CALUMET TEAM
MEETS DEFEAT
Grays Win From Aristocrats by
Score of 4 to 2

The Calumet Grays took the Calu-
met team of the Iron Copper Country
league by surprise yesterday after
noon at Athletic park when they won
by the score of to .. Club Eaton
pitched for the Grays, and allowed the
semi professionals only five hits.
which were scattered. JUL and Rem
wick aid the slab work for the Aris-
tocrats, ana pitched splendid bali. JUL
allowing two hits, and Renwick. one.
Loose work on the part of the AristO-
Gratis lost the game for them.
Two errors and two hits I'm the sec
ond inning, gave the Grays sufil o.
cient number of runs to win. In this
inning. Messner drove the ball past
Molyneux at short Hansen doubled
and both men scored when Lobb sin
gled. Peterson was safe at first. I.obb
being thrown out AZ second. E'rimodir
reached first when JUL threw the
ball into deep center field i'm an effort
to catch Peterson on second. Sterling
fumbled a grounder of Eaton's and
u eterson and F'rimodig raced across
the plate Four runs
The Aristocrats scored in the sec
ond and third innings. In the sec
ond Briggs doubled, and scored off a
double by Renwick Allen doubled in
the third inning and scored off a sim
gle by Donnelly. From then on. Ea-
ton held the big team down, and
won the game
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
LAuRiUM M. {. PICNIC.

Arrangements have been made fer
the annual picnic OF the l.arrium NJ.
L.. Sunday school which will be held
on August 10 at the k'reoa park Of
the Copper Range Special trains hdN
been arranged for and other prepara-
tons made. There viii be a baseball
game and other sports and numerous
picnic features. 1t IS expected there
will be lar,e attendance.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
sull Made Merry lime.

Two men injured. several more seek
ing refuge in trees, and panic
among pedestrians. were few Of the
results which attended the recent es-
capade of a young and ferocious bull
at Burton-on-Trent. England The
animal escaped from a sale yard, and,
after causing CONSERVATION by its an
tics through several busy thorough
fares, entered a recreation ground,
where IL proceeded to play havoc An
inmate of the workhouse was knocked
down While a man was trying to ef-
feet rescue the animal rushed away,
and knocked down a second person.
While several betook themselves to
trees for safety. one man sought safe
ty behind a tree and for ten minutes
had TO continually circle Il and defend
himself by his belt. For two hours
all efforts to capture the animal prov
ed futile. but the expedient of fetching
a herd of COWS had the desired effect
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
LAURIUM
WILL CONSIDER
MANY MATTERS
laurium Council to Hold Regular
Meeting tuesday

The Laurium council will hold an inn
pOrtant meeting next TUESDAY evening.
Among The matters To come up are tie
tonsidcra:iOn of the special assessment
ROLL Although the contracts for the
sidewalk work have been awarded and
Contractor Eoehm rs making good pre-
gress In carrying them out, no arrange
ment has been made so far for assess
ng the cost of the work against the
abuttng property. The council will fix
the charge 10 he made for the walk
and it is probable that Village At
lorney A. f.. Petermann will present
the special assessment roll for appro
val Arrangements will be made 10
spread the payments of the sidewalk
tax over an extended period so that
It win not come as hardship for the
property holders.
The present sidewalk contracts cail
fen the construction of $4,000 square
feet Of walk. bur as rthe contract is
considered very favorable one, H.
is possible that additional walks will
be bnilt.
So far the village has received no
report from the engineer Of the state
board Of health who recently visited
the village and inspected the much
discussed open sewer. Until this re-
port is received, IL is not likely that
any action win be taken by the council.
The village is without funds for inn
poyements on the sewer at this time,
but the matter will be given atten-
ton at the earliest possible moment
as the members Of the council rac )snize
that its condition is not as satisfactory
as might be.
1t is not believed that tie sewer is
source of great danger to the town
ior al the present time the health Of
ihe village is of the very best. Only
few scattered cases OF contagior
have been reported this year and they
have been so mild that the patients
were in practically no darger at any
time.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
PIRATES BLAME ooLFiNo.
Attribute Poor Showing to Mania Of
the PLAYERS


Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. LA new ma
lady, "golftis.' unheard of before in
baseball, is claimed TO be the anliCtiCn
with which the Pirates are suffering.
TO the raVages of this malady the
present slump Of the Pirates is at
uibuted by wise judges of baseball
All the players on the team, with
the exception of Wagner. are said
To have become afflicted with the dread
disease. The free golf links conduCt-
cd by the city i'm Schebley park are
but few minutes walk from Forbes
field and to this quiet spot the Pirates
players are wont To HE themselves ev-
cry morning and play the ancient and
honorable game of golf
President Barney Dreyfuss and Man
ager Clark heretofore have fostered the
desire of the Pirate players to learn
the game. Il now appears that they
have not reckoned what "A strong hold
the sport soon would have on the
Pirate players.
II is now claimed by those In po-
sition to know. that the four mile walk
necessary To cover the course. the
fatigue of carrying and using the clubs,
not to speak of the effects of the hot
sun, have had their effect on the Pitts
burgh players and that their slowing
up on the baseball field has been the
result 1t was especially noticeable
during the series with New YORK here.
During that week all the Pirate play
ers with the exception OF Wagner spent
every minute of their spare time dur
ing the morning on the golf links, and
IN consequence were in no shape
in the afternoon to play good ball.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
PEeRAeEs UNDER DISPUTE.

The mouse of lords is hearing claims
10 three bar0nies OF burgh. Straboigl
ana Gotham, which have been IN az ey-
ancc since l7SS. The last holder of all
three baronies was the tenth Lord
toblam, who was attained IN 1909.
There are three claimants-Cuthbert
Matthias Kenworthy, Reginald Ger
vase Alexander and Colonel Alexander
Henry Leigh Claims To at least ten
peerages in abeyance are pending. the
Others being.
The Earldom of OXford-Claimed by
the Duke If Atholl and Francis
Coutts
Francis Coutts.
The Earony Of st. John--Claimed hy
Captain Francis William Forester.
The Baronies of Titzwarire. Dy-
naunt Tor Dinham) and Martin
Claimed by Niscount Gage and Sir
Robert Bonrchier Wrcy, BL
The Raronv cf FWnivall-Clain.ed
by Lady Petre on behalf Of her daugh-
ter the Hon Lady Francis Katherine
Petre Ga minor).
The baronetage committee of the pri-
w council sat IN the council cham
Der, Whitehall, to consider the perl
tion of Sir Robert Fraser Turing To be
placed on the official ron of baronets
IA respect of the baronctcy Of Turing
OF Foveran, and held that he had made
out Ills case. lt was stated that.
though the patent gr4ntcd to Sir Rob
crt Tdring's ancestor by King Charles
!. was not forthcoming there YVES suf-
ficient evidence that the document had
cNisted.-Lon1on Times
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
indianapolis z; ST. Paul o.
indianapolis 2; 81. Paul Z.
Louisville 4; Kansas city I.
Louisville 3; Kansas City /.
.......l........
SIX HITS m SANE
INNING AND NOT a
SINGLE RUN SCORED

: Six hits in the same inning
: and not single run scored,
sounds almost believablo 10
: the average fan.
: And Vet IL actually happened
: in a game between Brooklyn
, and Pittsburg, PLAYED in Pitts
: burgh back In the eighties
; Two triples and -four singles
: made up the six hits that tailed
: 10 bring "A run. The first two
: batters tripled and were thrown
. out AT home. The next two
; singled The man who followed
. flied the bases with an infield
: single, while the next batter ait
: groundcr that struck the
> man on his way from fiIst 10
: second The BAH hitting the
: runner retired the runner,
; made the third cut. but also
; gave the batter hit. bringing
; the total of hits up to six for
: the inning and not run scored.
. . .. Z. q . t..a q
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
BASEBALL GAMES WANTED.

The management OF the Florida
baseball team is looking for games
with any amateur team in the cop
per country. The team was organ
lied this summer. and is playing good
ball. Games may be arranged by call
ing up No. 10. c. 81 II. and asking for
j. Nickolai. captain OF the aggregation
Sunday games are preferred.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
LAURiUM aREViTiEs

Mr.. and Mrs, Vincent Arbanas Of
l09 Hecla street are the parents OF 4
daughter.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
James Tomasi of 237 Iroquois street
Mr.. and MRS. Curtis Dunstan have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and have taken up their residence in
ilecla.
Tax collections in the village Of
Lauriun last month amounted to - ,5hJ
cut of a total roll of S33,250
Chicago now claims population OF
1881 700 City directory estimate.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
polles poo Die, on Duty.

The staff'of the police station OF st.
Denys, one of the toughest OF the
outlying suburbs OF Paris. are heart
broken at the loss OF their principal
police dog, Chariot. who had to be
killed as the result OF terrible in
juries inflicted by apaches.-Paris
correspondance London Daily Times.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
ped Hall in ireland.

Red hail Is not unknown. In May
of 1885 there was quite a heavy fall
OF It at Castiewellan, IN County
Down. Ireland Red and white fell to-
gether. And the red hue was not
merely on the surface OF the pellets,
but went through and through.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01

The bilge keels on battleships arc
0ens made larger to prevent excessive
rolling,
The daily average variation OF tine
COCK ON the house of parliament is
Osl Of a second.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01

Two base hits Briggs, RenwlcS,
Allen and Hansen. Struck out - BY
Eaton. 8; by JUL. .; by Renwick. 3;
Left on bases--Grays, 3; Calumet, -.
Double-play - Hanson To Frimodig.
Umpire-Chester Fisher.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
BOSTON CLUB SHOULD
REACH CENTURY MARK
BEFORE SEASON ENDS

= AZ the rate the Roston Red
:. Sox are going, it locks as
:. though they would reach a
:. mark # 100 victories this sea-
:. son. Up To date. Stahls peo-
:. pie have won 66 games and lost
:. 80. which leaves them with 5S
= to play. providing they are able g
:. to get all the scheduled battles
:. in without interruption by rain.
:. 1t will require bu. "a more
:. Victories 10 brine their total
:. up TO the century mark, and
:. they can AFFORD 10 lose % games
:. while engaged in the task of
:. winning this 81. AS they have
:. been Winning something like
:. IL games 10 every defeat so
:. far this season. the task docs
:. not appear to be a very tough
:. one.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
SPORTING
QUAKERS HAVE
HARD SCHEDULE
Pennsylvania Has Hardest Foot
ball Program in History

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug with
eleven games on its schedule Pena &.
sylvania faces "A hard and strenuous
football campaign for this coming fall.
While ne games will be waged with
the alleged 1ig -Four colleges To- wit.
Yale, Princeton, and Harvard, the
Quakers will plunge with Lafayette.
dians, Cornell and Michigan. elevens
which are always hard To beat, es-
recially for the Cuakers
The annual contest with Michigan
will be played on Franklin field or
November 8, a week before the clash
Isle This battle with Mich'-
gan promises to be the hardest fought
one Of the season for that lickinS
handed to Pennsylvania last year On
the snow swept field at Ann Arbor still
rankles within the hearts of the Red
and Blue Followers.
Head Coach Andy Smith will have
such men as Capt Roy Mercer. Chcs-
ter Minds. Lou Jourdet and Crawford
beside several OF last years scrubs 10
build up AN eleven with giving the
Red and Elue a most encouraging out
look for the season. The dates as
sanctioned b. Manager r.. l.. Ferot
follows:
Home Games.
saturday Sept. 2S-Gettysburg.
Wednesday. oct. 2-Franklin and
Marshall.
Saturday, oct. dickinson.
Wednesday. oct. 9-Ursinus.
Saturday, oct. 12-Swarthmore.
Saturday, oct. 2G-Lafayette
Saturday, Nov. State College.
Saturday, Nov. 9 Michigan.
Saturday, Nov. 16-ln Indians.
Thursday Nov. 2S--Corncll.
Games Abroad.
Saturday, oct. 19.-Brown at Provi-
dence.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01

did you get a plain cook as I
asked you, my dear?"
II couldn't have gotten one much
palmer, my love"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
TWO LEADING PAsTIMEs.

Life and Baseball, game for game,
You'll find are pretty much the same.
In both. no matter what you do.
You'll find most people knocking you;
And. on the top or lowest roost.
You'll find they'd rather knock than
boost.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
Chief MEYERS
USES BIG CLUB
..........+........,..........:....;,S.s.:..,.

"Chief Meyers OF the Giants SWINGS
the largest and heaviest bat in the
major leagues.
Meyers war club weighs sixty
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
American League.

Cleveland Philadelphia game post
poned; rain.
r III u
ST Louis ... ..OO1OOOOOO-1 3
Boston 49,. ...OO1O03OOO-4 8 o
Batteries-Adams, Brown and Smell,
Krichell; Bedient and Carrigan.
r TT r.
Chicago -. ..101OO0001- 3 10 Z
New York ..5OOO2140O-12 l6 >
Batteries-Cicotte. Peters and Kuhn,
Block, Maier; Ford and Sweeney.
r II L.
Detroit 49,. O2Ox-4 s 0
Washington e.. .OO00010O0-l l
Batteries-Lake and Stsnage; Cash
ion and Ainsmith.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01

In both, no matter where YOU ply.
The main thing is a Batting Eye
And he who sticks without n taint
Must soak 'em hard, aLC where they
amt
Once in an age of blokes and guys
A Ty Cotb and n Molgast risa
In both the Biz League yearly waits
For those whC come through Bush
League gates;
And some hang on with might ami
main
While others drift To old Fort Wayne;
Some bat around Three Hundreds
height
While others bat around all night
Evening Wisconsin.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
American
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.


b OO0O2OO0OOO0 O22-6 IL 8
p 100OOOIOOOOOOO00O2 II .
Batteries Hess and Rariden;
O'Toole. Robinson. Camnitz ana Kelly
r. II E
New York ...OO200OO5x-7 . o
Cincinnati 49,. .OO0OO0OOO-O 6 6
Batteries-Ames and Myers. Wilson;
Clarke. Fromme, Moore and Mclean.
r II II
Philadelphia .OOOO11OOO-2 s .
st. Louis .....21O1OO0O0-4 IL 1
Batteries-Moore. Seaton and KILL
fer; Steele and Wingo.
Second game r III T.
Philadelphia ..OO121O11x-G ~ o
st. Louis -. .OOOOOOOOO--O 2 1
Batteries Brennan and Doom;
Geyer and Bresnahan.
r II r
Brooklyn e.. ..OSOOO0OO1- 9 .
Chicago .. ..O23O1OO1S--11 IL .
Batteries - Allen. Curtis. Knetzer.
Kent and Miller Leiheld and Archer.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
American lesspe.
ToDAY's GAM Es.

National
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washinston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-01
American Association.

Columbus 4: Milwaukee 2.
Toledo o; Minneapolis 3.
Toledo 2; Minneapolis 0,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
TOWNSHIP or PIcAcHo

nrs; y : huoy Raymund. tr 10Y, T 13, R14
Epes Randolph, lot 26. Randolphs Sub -
~ bayham, lot q Lindsays Sub. -.
rhaiana * 20. lots 4, 5, 6, Z, 16, II, IS. 19. 20
y, ~, 20, a. rs, 26, Lindsays Sub.
nad .. - brownlee, blk 80, 81, Randolphs Sub.
neo. A. Carter. blk 3, Lindsays Sub.
rerna A. Nosler, Sc u sec so, T 12. R Il
noDt A. Douglas, tr 1853, T 13, r IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
IMPERIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.

DR.. Geo. W. Forester, trs 72, 73, "A, 15
DR.. Geo. w. Forester, N " of w u of
tr 40, T 15 r 13 ..............
Menko H. Mayor, N " of tr SO, T Is, R IA. :.
Grant Adams, E " of Sc n Of sec 33, and
lots 8, 3, sec "a, T IA, H..
w. b. Edwards, tr 108, T A.. r 49,.
Mollie s. Parazette, tr Sc, T IA, r 49,.
A. j. Palmer, tr 153, T Is, r 14........
Frank NJ. Salisbury, " of tr SO, Is,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
Hart. lot l, Lindsay Sub. ......
ROSE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Roy z. Breedlove lots II, 10, 21, 81, sec
"a, T Is, R acknowledgements. IA.
hoy r. Breedloye, lots 2l, 23, sec 19, r Is,
ID ..................... ..............
Roy r. Breedlove, taxes 1910 not assessed .
=. D. Mccall, tr 120, T Is, r IA. !.
1. d. Mccall, u of II 119, 7 Is, r IA
u. r. BOttrof, Personal property. ...
Harry Sparks. personal property ...
w r. Dunn, Personal property. .....
Chas. Ruff, Personal property. ..
Peter Hannert, lots I, and s y of NE u ,
OF sec s, Is, r Is.
Z. I-aRue Harris. lots 90. % "a, 35, sec 23,
Is, r IA
Earl 1offer. LOT Is, sec ). and lots Z, 9 and
NE u of SW Aof sec 6, r Is, R,15.
Il. 4 Riddle, tr III, Is, r IA. ...
T. NJ. Wadley, Sc a of NV Il, SW u of
NE "A, NV 4 OF Sc a and u Of
SW a, sec 20, I Is, r Is.
>. n. Scott, lots II, A. l6, in sec 8, 10,
-
A. Sochor SW Y Of NE a and Sc u Of
NV 4 of sec s, T Is, r Is.
w. X. BrOadwater, lot 20, in sec H. r Is.
10
Elizabeth s. Fales. lots 15 l6, II, IS, 2l, 20.
in tr 81, T Is, r 15... Is.
Eva NJ. Grisett, Sc u Of SW a and SW "
of Sc Il OF sec 20, T Is, r IS
A. G. Edison, Personal property .
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
TOWNSHIP OF PALO VERDE
PlcACHo SCHOOL DISTRICT

MIS- carmen Romero, fractional part OF Jots
.. 4, sec "a, T 13, %.
=. > Eddy, sec l6, T 13, 49,.
Leroy !. Plummer & Chas. E. Patt. sec aS
- ~ = ...........,,..
l. ). Durnern, n Y of sec 16. T II p >,
oailfornla Gold King Mines Co., sec /. T ID
D ...........
urisgs' Unit A in sec 35, Is, %
geo. McCarroll, Unit E, sec 33. T15 p %
TOWNSHIP OF PicAcHo.
John Dow. lots H. Is, blk
isaac Polhamus, lot 8, blk
isaac Polhamus, lot 10, blk
pe ioacho basln Mining Co., lots 1, 2, blk /.
Plcacho Basin Mining Co.. lots
Picacho Basin Mining Co., lots I. 8. blk 2
r'cacno ,,- Basin Mining Co., lots Ii, 12 13.
rlcacho Basin Mining Co., lots 80. Fl %
, % 81, 30, 36, 81, 80. 80, 40, blk
hrs. ". Santee, lot 20, blk
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
F. G. Farr, e " of SW u and NV " Of
sec Ia and lots 10 II 15 10 sec 25

F. G. Farr, e " of SW u and NV " Of
sec IA, and lots 10, -. Is. 10, sec rs,
T IA, R IA ..................... !.
A. Toprahanian, tr 9S, T IA, r a..
VIM. Farr, tr 63. T IA, r 14-15 :.
Geo. E. Scott, lot IA, sec 25, T IA, IA,
and lot 8. sec 80, T IA. R 49,.
Mrs. F. A. Erskine, S " of tr 80, T IA,
c. w. Fernald, tr 60, r IA, r IA ......
J. w. Henderson. tr 1875, T Is, r 1914. .
Mary w. Sharp. tr 81, Is, r 13.
W. b. Brooke, tr 1O2, IA, 1914.
}. F. Tout, N 120 acres of tr 141, r 14-15,
Clark n. Bradshaw, Personal property ~
Mary NJ Farr, lots 10, II, 20. 21, 25, q,
80 and NE n of SW w. sec 49, T
10 II - +.
Andrew Garthe Est, lots 73, "a, Imp. Sub.
J. 3. Parazette, lot 76, Imp. Sub. No. 1. .
h. n. Peterson, lot 80, Imp. Sub No. / -.
y. G. Whsle, lots Sc, 81, 81, 80, Imp. Sub
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
JASPER SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Geo. G: Mulvey, " of Sc a Of tr 50,
H. R Is
Tom Cravens, w " of tr SO, r II, r 49,. (.
Nels Groftholdt, NE n of Sc " and lot
2, sec s, t II, R Is
Clark Booher tr 63, r IL. r IS
Anna B. Richardson tr AZ r II *
Amar & Co., Personal property.
u. NJ. Kirkland, Personal property.
D. c. Williams, Personal property.
W. A. Swerdfeger, Personal property.
j. H. Baker, lots l. 2 and SW " of NV
n OF sec 3, T II, r 49, 5..
j. n. Cook tr 63, T 16, r 15...
Gordon 0. Tetley, Sc 100 acres tr 68 T
16, Is
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05
MccABE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Martha E. Elliott, tr 213. T 16 r IA
I. F. Force, Sc n of tr 1O9. 16. R f2
7. A. Mellor, tr SO. T 16. 13.
Byron E. Rice, all of tr 80 except NV !,
OF 1a. 16, r 10.
A. Z. Ensign, tt 1877, T 16. 13.
l. ". vanDorin. S 100 acres of tr 96, I
16, r 13 "
:. r. Webb, V OF NV u of tr 1O2, 7 16
W. G. Atkins, Personal property
Pamo Dairy & Stock Co., Personal propertv
): NJ Shieber. Personal property ..,......
Fred VanHorn, Personal property. .
Geo. 2. Cook, tr As, T is, r
walter Howell, Sc so acres tr 104. T IS