davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
PILLS TO BREAK
CAMP FOR TRIP
NORTH TONIGHT
Moranmen H a We Light
Workout This Morning.
Final st. Pete Practice
IN RICHMOND WEDNESDAY
np a star correspondent

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April s.--ThIs
is getaway day for the Philles. Before
Manager Patricius Moran led his men TO
Coffee Pot Park this morning for a light
workout, he said that no practice would
be held this afternoon. The players will
be busy packing up The party win say
good-by TO this burg at 9 p. m.
Jacksonville will be the Phillies' des-
tlnation, where they will arrive at I a. M
tomorrow morning. After two-hour lay
over the trip northward will continue, and
Richmond, the next stopping place. will
be reached Wednesday at a. m
The final Sunday of the PhilIies in the
sunshine city was literally day of rest.
as only a handful of the champions ex-
erted themselves to n greater extent than
the effort involved in reading and eating.
Fishing and golnng were the sole diver
sions of the day. and these usually we'll
patronized pastimes seemed to lack their
wonted lure, for only few members of
the squad displayed sufficient Initiative to
uncover their rods and clubs.
Chief Bender was the most active ath-
lete in camp. and he utilized his energy to
good purpose, as the Chippewa clipped
stroke from the record for the difficult
Country Club course, negotiating the try
ing holes in 40 strokes on his first round
Bender, moreover. left a mark for future
players to shoot at. as he covered &c holes
in the remarkably consistent figures OF
1865. his second, third and fourth rounds
requiring Al, II and A strokes, respect
lively. Eppa RiNey. Jack Adams and Ben
Tincup were the other Phils who spent
the day on the links
Mr. and Mrs Moran chaperoned party
Of the players and their wives on trip to
Passagrille, where they spent an enjoya-
Die day the guests of II. Walter Fuller.
Of Philadelphia and st. Petersburg.
The visitors were loath TO invade the
Gulf of Mexico until Eddie Burns discov-
cred Bill Shettsliner the affable business
maneuverer. cavortihg in a bathing suit.
whereafter there was general scramble
for water garb.
Captain Luderus, Cactus Cravath. Pos
sum Whitted, Ojay Dugey, Pop Mayer and
Sus McQuillan trawled the bay with little
success, as the water was too choppy to
yield anything more than scant supply
Of breakfast food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, RACE
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

First race. selling. 4;;year-olds and up. ~
furlonEs-Ida Spivey. 102; Ailsa Page. 104:
Russell McGill, lOi; Detour. iO4; Vampire, 1Oi;
Milton Roblee. 100: Scrapper, 100; Smoky Dan.
1OG; Sebago. 1O9 Modesto Boy. 109. The Wolf.
1l2 Rublcon II, liz.
Second race. selling, 3-year-olds and up 81
furlonEs-Theresn McAlakln, 50: Industry, 91;
Donner, Of; I.yndora %: Hazel Dale O5; Edna
Kenna. 90; Insurgent, 81; Miss Francis, l0I
Ratina, 109: Uncle Jimmie. 10; osaple, 112;
Billy Joe. III.
Third race. selling, 3-gear;oIds and UP, mile
and ACCOMPLISHMENTS Pet. OIL Flitaway 1O7;
John Graham. 1O5; La Mode, 100; GoodwOod
III: CONFEDERATION, Ill.
and up 8 furlongs--Pontefract. los; Korf-
hage ito: Bonanza, 11Oi Mars Cassidy, 1i0;
Monsieur Perci Ill; LOTUS, 115; DR.. Larrlok
Fifth race selling 3-ysar-olds and up. l
mile and 20 ySSTTds0TLaGhis' 90; Go; GMaudie. 9dd:
calebrity 100; 'Toynbee. iO3 'York Lad. 1O2 I;
Mug. 1O4 Fairly, l0i Bert L.. 1O4i Orig
inator. l07.
mile and 10 yards-Snai 100; Consoer. 102;
Harwood 10i; Duke OF Sholby, 10i Kiday,
iOI; Beverly. James. ,1o5; Stanley s.. Ill; serf
SaVin, ll2; Balgee. III.
#Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear: track. heavy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

tween Eddie Reyore and Jack McCarron Is the
15-round attraction at the Norristown club.
Georgia Dcclters next show at tho Lincoln
4. G., Friday nirht., will have his younger
RFGdiIner EddIs segal SaTlmy y the Tindgn 2rposed to
good fighter.
= with the boxing, game OF. the decline In
matches before returning home, Joe 1eft Tor
time '''
Eddie Morgans "Brokcn. hand abb" again
niight following his tilt with Billy De Foe:
Imply saving, "Me 'and e broke ''''' It
given in honor Of Louis GoIiman at tho ring
side Of the National club was grand sue
white carnation in His coat button W oScom prs
panied him to the rngslde and had splendid
time watching the hOuts-also listening to the
aggravating arguments by Sum Vogelson
=. Jimmy Murphy has agreed to meet Johnny
SSiSifson 5Si,if IN the star scrap ~ the Nonparell
boxing all season at the Olympia Club and
this will be his first appearance at another
arena.
'TIs said that. Benny Leonard was forced
TO allow Fred Welsh a privilege of u per
match in New York last week Ben probably
was glad to get chance at the champion
and 1t was worth IL too.
Pal Moore, local lightweight. will meet Willie
Jones In New York tonight. Jones is a tough
battler.
Willie Meohnn again will give Reading fans
he opposes Jack Heating tonight. Billy Recap,
of this city. Will offciate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
MeadOUbrOOk Meet
Complications Explained
By A. A. u. Officials

To the Sporting Editor Of Evening Ledger:
In ylew Of the recognized fairness Of your
paper PPP tow9Ed this association and its work,
columns; under date of March IT. should not
TOO great praise 1stHt' cannot be given to the
wonderful achievement OF the Meadowbro
such ahietie indoor earniyal mas has ever ever been sS
gndertaken and properly viewed was a great
and d., all these CONNECTED m TED with T. -,,,
charged TO the Amateur Athletic, Union in
that they were the appointees OF the manage
no criticism can fairy be a nude % Of Re' the w9Tk
9f the same. who, without exception IN my
tSsE Sssgned duties 'thf fqiRfay SR ana Veil Riforsa
is uSauaiiaedy false 'ni In DrHsr Rat the speca
600 was dropped several numbers on the
was reached in It's proper order, but IN no
those those entered enter IN the sSoS Who inteaded @ to to
start were on the mark when the event was
- The handeappIng may require some sxDlana.
Of that officiai in the allotment Of marks is
due solely 70 the incomplete, and in many
statements q he afRssss regSTdlnF SRsir
m & Ya s %Ss s6e
lined, 'Hutehinson Was Made the Goat" In
s5S bos SSSS as fS fn the m
Was properly @ aoed Feet feet Inches Ss SAiSn Rand
man was a, consistent 5G-foot performer.
Instead. however. Of Hutchinson being cap
the actual put OF Al feet IL Inches This
was 10 feet Ia Inches better than his re-
eised for not assuming the tTuthfuness OF an
athletes statements, especially under our
rules one makes himself answerable 70 the
charges OF unfair dealing, for suppression
Of true figures from the handicap pper''?
"A AsaiRR R the marks i5g fiven I'm 70 H3amlrs Berry
program were incorrect and changed by in
structions in writing furnished By the handl-
TO the games no opportunity being given to
that Official 70 have corrections noted In the
program. In that, no PROOF Of the same was
furnished in time to correct the printers
The childish plant credited to Nike .Deyaney.
OF the Mtllrose A, c. BY his reputed friends.
am advised he was handicapped for a 4;22
mile having run on the same track as our
records show in 1915 mile in 1921 40. The
mile was actually run In 4l9 by an entrant
outdoors. Tor which he received 90 yards
Upon inquiry Of the management OF the
meet | learn that Mr., Devaney was scheduled
rose vs. Meadow brook Relay, event No, 25 ol.
the program, and no human being could have
done himself justice, regardless Of handicap,
to start In the mile run. event No 20 im-
mediateiy thereafter.
The whole handicapplng situation may be
briefly summed up b. saying the blanks Of
England. were very incomplete and IN many
cases proved to be inaccurate and these entries
were only handicapped BY that Official after
consulting with the management VINO re-
ton furnished. and no Just censure or ad-
serse criticism Of bis work should 90 un-
- ioln IN eongra tulatini, the managemanf Of
tanandous undertaking and believe the
IL both the mau4kelnent and Of
~ aells1eetoriy Rertornad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

n. Raymond Cobb Has Edge
in Game Against b. Kuuf

HOUSTON, Tex, April BY
Cobb is off to a flying start for
stellar honors in his league, and
off so fast that if Benny Kauff
wants to stay near him he'll have
to hustle.
The pair met for the ,Srst time
in the Tiger-Giant gamef at Hous-
ton, yesterday. Each got one hit,
but there semblance ceased. Cobb
stole a base, scored brace of
runs and grabbed five putouts,
each a breath-taker. He was all
over the pasture.
Kauff had one putout to his
credit. He failed to lay hands on
a pair of fly balls, neither more
difficult than some of the ones
Cobb nailed without difficulty.
Detroit won, 8 to 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
PENN CREW SHIFTED IN
EARLY MORNING DRILL
Captain Chickering, Gotham and Dur
yea Figure in Change

The Pennsylvania crews went through
their usual light workout this morning,
when they went up as far as the Columbia
bridge and return. Coach Wright, owing
to the inability of Captain ChicSering TO
row. made n shift in the varsity boat
Chlckering had his left .oot lanced after
the row on Saturday, and is at present In
the University Hospital. Wright expects
him to be out on the water by wednes-
day, however
Gotham, who has been rowing No. 3,
was shifted to the bow position in Chick
ering's place, while Duryea, member Of
the third varsity, was put in Gotham's
seat. The change in boats which Wright
made Saturday seems to have made the
varsity crew a good deal faster. The boat
which they are using is last years fresh
man shell, and is good deal lighter than
the one which they formerly used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
PENN QUINTET MEETS
GREYSTOCK TONIGHT
Eastern League Champion Preparing
for Post.Season Series

Tonight at Cooper Battalion Hall.
Esd and Christian streets. GreystoclS will
meet the University of Pennsylvania five.
the Eastern collegiate title holders. The
public will not be admitted, admission he.
ing restricted to invitation.
The match Is n reciprocal one. on sew.
eral occasions during the past season
when the college champions had hard
games on hand Manager Bailey took the
Greys to Weightman Hall and played eX.
hibition affairs.
The college athletes arc Of an npprecia.
tive nature and had since been desirous
of returning the favors and they con.
sentcd to meet the Churchmen tonight in
order to keep them in shape for the series
which opens on Friday night at Cooper
Hall with either Paterson or Jersey City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
FIRST BIG WEEK
FOR SCHOOLBOY
BASEBALL TEAMS
Season on Diamond Opens
With Many Local and
Neighboring Games

The first big week for the scholastic
baseball teams is here and starting with
the games today there will be many events
from now until late in June. The baseball
games tomorrow will bring many of the
local teams in action In their initial con-
tests. If the weather is clear and warm
and the fields are in condition the school
boys will be able TO play according to
schedule.
Penn Charter lost to Penn Fresh In the
opening fray. Lack of batting practice
and outdoor work proved a big handicap
to the schoolboys, They did not have an
indoor cage for batting practice, as was
available for the Red and Blue frst-year
students. Fleming, Dave Smith and Shu-
man will all have a chance again and
perhaps many chances to show what they
can do on the mound.
Penn Charter plays Cheltenham High
School tomorrow at Cheltenham in a
game which should be we'll worth seeing.
Germantown High meets the Germantown
Academy nine. Haverford High and
Lower Merton High School are on the
roster for their opening game and Upper
Darby High and Media High also play
their first game on the diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
Amber High Mines Schedule

AAfBLER, Pa. April ,. - The baseball
schedule ct the Amber iIlgh School has been
HiEh, at home; April IS, Arlington Friends, at
Germantown; ApEil 81. HatbQro High. at Hat,
rs. JepqBSintown, High M at home; NE May MAJ. Mar,
High, at Abingdon; May IT, Germantown
Friends at home May 10. poylestown High,
vile; May 29, Doylestown High. at Doyles-
B. Narberth High. at home: June o, Hatboro
AT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
Fred Kelly Breaks Records

CORVALLIS, Ore. April 9.-Thres indoor
worlds records were broken and one eaualed
M he meet held under Amateur Athieti,
Union rules at Oregon Agricultural College.
Fred Kelly. OF the Los Angeles Athletic Club
battered the worlds indoor record Ia the sos
yard dash with a time OF 1-5 seconds; lied
the S0-yard high hurdles which he won IN 10
seconds. and set a new mark In the 22O-yard
dash. time, 23 seconds, according 70 DR.. Z. J
Stewart director Of the meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
LEONARD-WHITE MATCH
Denver Promoters Offer Purse for Go
Between Knockout Lightweights

NEW YORK, April 3.-Benny Leon
ards next fight probably will be against
Charlie White, of Chicago. Denver fight
promoters have offered them a purse of
$4,000 to meet in n 20-round bout to
decision on May Is.
In addition, they offer the winner of
the bout a match with Freddie Welsh
in a decision bout on July T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

d ! spos s 1T | o n and
blushing modesty of
n circus announcer,
says he is not afraid
TO risk his dearly be-
loved laurels in the
ring. Furthermore,
he AYERS that he will
not sidestep matches,
and any feather
weight In the busi-
ness can have a shot
at the championship,
with certain pro-
visos. Provisolng is
the best thing the
most recent champ
does. But before we
20 any further allow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
Bethlehem Beats West Hudson

NEWARK. N. j.. April a.-Bethlehem, Of
OF Harrison, n. j.. here Sunday at Federal
League Park in the fourth round Of the Ma
tlonal Cup competition by l goal to 0, the
score resulting from a penalty kick taken by
Whitley Fleming who scored the goal in
the first 10 minutes OF play. The penalty
occurred when Murray, the right fullback OF
the Hudsons. In attempting 10 clear. mis-
judged the ball and then had the misfortune
TO FIST" It about IL yards from goal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
First Baseball victim This Year

NEW YORK, April 3; = While running A
catch a batted baseball during practices
game. Albert Kennedy, IS years old. tripped
and fell He was struck on the head by the
ball and suffered a fracture OF the skull. from
which he died afterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
Baltimore Boy Rejects
Offer M a de By
Dougherty to Appear
in 15-Round Contest
in Leiperville.
ROBERT w. MAXWELL

A NEW featherweight champion of the
Aworld is in our midst and is open to
meet all comers. The most recent champ,
who bears his title becomingly and admits
he has won the honor with the retiring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
Buffalo Trains at Harrisburg

HARRISBURG Pa, April 3.-The Buffalo
international baseball team came here for
spring training today. and finding the Island
Park grounds covered by spring freshet
field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

Girard College opened It's season with a
victory over Southern High Now the Grard
baseball players look forward TO other con-
quests over the local mines. Next Saturday
afternoon the st. Joscph's College team will
make its debut in the game with the col
lcgians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

Northeast Highs oarsmen. having procured
the use of clubhouse up the river. expect
TO start outdoor work tomorrow. II Is hard
work and little return doing callsthenics In
doors. and the Northeast boys will be glad
to be on the river again. Three school crews
will be on the water before the latter part
of the week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
Mike Doolan on Second Team

NEW ORLEANS. April 3.--Mike DooIan,
veteran shortstop, was reeEated to the second
team of the Cubs today. Eddie AIulligan was
put on the first team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

In this series. as in all other national cham
piOnshps. the hye-man teams will be sched-
uled TO roll their three games first In the
evening, followed the next day by the two
man teams and single matches The bowlers
in each of the three classes will roll three
consecutive games in each class. and those
who compile the highest number OF pins will
share in the prize money, This division will
be cash as all bOwlers are rated amateurs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

The tourney attracted 81 other tenpln teams
from cities other than this centre OF bowling.
The small-ball bowling turnout is larger, as
1876 duck-pin experts and five candle-pin COM
series,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

The Scull team Is only one game in tho rear
of Keen-Kutter. the leaders. In the Industrial
League series Enterprise has five games ad-
vantage over North brothers In tho "Philadel-
phia Made Hardware race,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
NOTES FROM BOWLING ALLEYS

The turnout of local bowlers for tho At
lantlc coast championship series IL tho best
showing the Philadelphia tenpin knights have
made In the newest of the Eastern governing
bodies, a total of IL lye-man squads will try
tai, April II has been designated officially as
Philadelphia Night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

The teams from this city to compete are
Manufacturers, Club Merton Cricket Club and
OverbruOk Club, OF the InterCub League; Al.
Baltz team Maneto, Majestic Tigers, White
Elephants. ,Wyndham. ,rWyndham Colts and
April II. Tigers will roll their games next
Friday and Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
CHANEY, WHO CLAIMS TITLE,
REFUSES TO BOX NO-DECISION
BOUT WITH CHAMPION KILBANE
OLYMPIA CLUB BOUTS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

PRELININARIES.
Sailor Smiley vs.. Young Cohen.
go Flynn vs. Joe Tuber.
Joe O'Donnel vs.. Gussie Lewis.
sENIIWINDUP.
Eddie O'Kcefe VS.. Battling Reddy.
wINDUP.
Lew Tender vs.. Benny Kaufman.
NATIONAL BOXING RESULTS.
Billy DE Foe defeated Eddie Morgan.
Eddie Wallace OutbONed Tommy Buck.
Johnny Iillman Won from Buck Fleming
Il, ", Baker OutfOuEht New ~ Mccoy.
Johnny LOughrey beat X. u. SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
PhlIadeIphia Bowler Lead

NEW YORK. april 3,--rhe Quakers. Phlla-
deiphlais crack nEe-man bowling team roiisd
2o53 laat night IL the Grand Central Pslsos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

The National Bowling Association tourney
was scheduled to conclude yesterday in the
Grand Central Palace, New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

The local series are rapidly drawing to an
end. Most of the tournaments will last three
four weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

tween Eddie Revoire and Jack McCarron Ia the
l0-round attraction AZ the Norristown club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

us to introduce George Chaney, of Balti-
more. new featherweight champion of the
world ! The only man who copped the title
without striking a blow and believes he
deserves IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

The stamp placed ever end
seals the package, which
keeps out air, thereby pre-
serving tho quality Of the
blended tobAeeos. BY Ia
ssrting the fingers as iHus-
trsted, ths stamp easily
breaks without fearing the
tin foil which folds baek
into its pLaea.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-04
.UR CITY AND OUR NEIGHBORS.

~ building
reoicea Brawy her importance the canaoupe
industry CS the greatest cotton ginning and omakng
proud
the largest butterproducng the
CT production.
with antagonsm other the valley that
he Chamber Commerce make
particular to on larger for the
years will made of that
things the people need to that endhngs the
equally needs First these of fine highways making
possible transportation
gardening with the packing houses that
dusy implies We early March, shipping large quantities Of
early and production without limit
There immense fields of activity for exploit and the
ganzan developing hem the benefit the
producer O all the institutions of the
with
will be the organization the has known
cards circulation membership, the
divided the Reds and the Blues bet
all, naturally
indicate higher
intelligence than under the Red flag
High all Low
you sign
Red circumstances,
all classes the big Let make his
sal
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-04
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT CLUB MEETING

The program provided by the n1U,
sic committee of The Woman's Ten
Thousand Club for the Hospitality
meeting Thursday afternoon proved a
rare treat to the members and their
guests.
The opening number was a pleasing
vocal solo sung by H. G. Thomas.
Miss Nellie Burke most delightfully."-
interpreted Longfellow's "Hiawatha, y
while Mrs. Phil Swing accompanied on
the piano with a charm of expression
that gave added beauty to the musical
words of the poet.
As an encore Miss Burke read q
plantation lullaby and Mrs. Swing
sang 81 Love You"
The closing number, Indian songs.
given by Miss Florence Cairns, was
very sweetly sung.
Messages OF GREETING were brought
from the various clubs by Mrs. Turn
er of Calexico, Mrs. Storm of Impe-
rial, Mrs. West of Calipatria, Mrs.
Huebner of Holtville and Mrs. Cum
mings of Heber.
Mrs. Violette Campbell voiced the
sorrow of the club members at the
death of Lieutenant Governor John VI.
Eshleman by reading resolutions which
were adopted by the club.
Ice cream and cake were served by
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-04

DRY FEDERATION IN
ORGANIZATION WORK

The Ell Centre Dry Federation held
a good meeting in Chairman Kibbey's
office last evening and made further
progress toward perfecting its organ
ization.
Today r. H. Young and George A.
Raglan are in Holtville and vicinity,
comforting with Judge Norrish and his
committee with reference to outlying
precincts, especially Verde and Sum
set.
Tomorrow Mr.. Young speaks at Dix
leland at II a. m at Silsbee at 3 p.
M, and at McCabe school house at
1880 p. m. He hopes to organize Dix
leland and McCabe precincts.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST
LEASE.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST
LEASE.
In the Superior Court Of the STATE
Of California, in and for the county
In the matter of the estate of Fer
dinand F. LEILA, deceased.
Tyler w. Seal, as administrator OF
the estate of Ferdinand +: LEILA, De-
ceased, having filed herein his petition
in due form praying for an order OF
this court authorizing and directing
him to lease certain real property be
longing to said estate, said properly
being situated in Imperial county, state
Of California, being Tracts So and o.,
Township Is South, Range 10 East, ..
B. M, excepting therefrom one acre
decided to the Rose School District 1or
school purposes; :,
1t therefore is ordered that all per-
sons interested in said estate appear
before this court, in its courtroom at
the court house, at the City Of 81 Cen.
tro, in said county, on the 18th day or
March. 1916, at o'clock p. M, to show
cause WIN the prayer of said petition
should not be granted and said real
property leased as prayed for; and 1t
is further ordered that a corv OF this
order be published two successive
weeks next before said date, in the I'M
perial Valley Press, newspaper pub
lished in the county aforesaid;
Dated this Goth dav of Februar'-,
1916. FRANKLIN j. COLE.
Mch16 Judge of the Superior Court