davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-27
GREENE COUNTY
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THE COMING OF A DIRECT
RAILROAD FROM WHEELING.
Petitions Are Being Addressed by the
Pennsylsanisns to Promoters
OF the Project.

The incorporation OF the Wheeling
q Eastern Railroad company for the
y or constructing the ionE-de-
sired ana often DELAYED short linz rail.
road from Wheeling 20 ne coking coal
helds OF Greene county. PenneylVania,
VIA NaynesburC. has been hailed with
JOY by the Penrsylvanians The cur
rent issue of the WayneShIrc Repub-
hcan c~evotes nearly a page % The new
project. and every assurance OF the
most cordial and substantial support
Tor the Wheeling q Eastern Is given.
The new o Is hailed a Greene
county's greatest opportunity and
already petitions are being addressed
10 Isaac NJ. Scott and the other pro.
Jectors of the road. The petition reads
as follows.
We. The undersigned residents Of
Nnyuspurg. Greene county. HeuuSNl-
wanna. being advised Of Your inten-
Ton 70 build a railroad through
Va, Via Malur~Niile and WaNu.S-
burg. 90 "a point at. or near. Nc
Cams Fcrry, in Grene county.
10 he LnoUn as the Wheeiins
Eastern Railroad. hereby give our
ind"rscmSnt 10 said railroad project
ihlng ~ our power TO aid In further
Ing It's COMPLETION.
Greene county H. entirely under
laid With valuable minerals. namely.
several veins OF valuahl hitumiu-
Gus coal. one. known a. tho Pitts
best coal Tor the manufacture of
coke remaining unopcrsted In the
Nhlted states, our county Is also
undcrlaid with valuable petroleum
ara natural sas DEPOSITS, building
stone etc and sdIPsrb5,Fs GH3tiIy lime
counties in Pennsylvania.
The development Of these Valua
bic minerals and OF our other 70
sources has been greatly retarded
by lack. Of transportation facilities
and No hafHnaa NhuF Fha WnFHwauI ..a.
propose 10 construct would have n
large and profitable traffic bushes
from the ~beginnlug Of its operation.
ana mat along us line great indus
tries would be inauguratcd and sue
ccssiullN operated. adding wealth.
not onlI 20 The railroad corporation.
but 20 tho communities through
NhicHit would pass and 20 our coun-
~ and state, generally.
Concluding. the Waynesburg paper
y
n this railroad is built. and there il.
every evidence that it will be. a. will
prove the great day OF salvation in
Greene county. from a business stand
point.
Tho men back Of this enterprise
have the ability to build the road and
we believe they will not permit ans
interference from any source 10 dis.
courage or stop the project.
Let every farmer and every business
man and every citizen gle 10 q boost.
Give The enterprise your friendship
Real Thing. He Says.
President 4 l.. Morgan. OF the
Wheeling Coal Railroad Company=the
Pennsylvania - stated TO The IntelIi.
gencer last night that the report in
circulation in Wheeling that This pro.
jet is not bonshde Is an injustice.
The road will be built" declared
Mr.. Morgan, mo matter what the
wheeling q Eastern people do Nc
time will be lost. either. and the sur.
NeN work now In progress will o be
finished, and the right Of way gotten rs
rapidly as po~Si.~a. aftc- which he
work of construction will rapidly 70!
low"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-27

mails, ever on board b~elIieerent
steamers. This Il illustrated by the
case Of the French steamer Fioride
captured by the auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eiiel Friedrich. cited by the British
and French governments in support
OF their argument regarding parcel
mails. In this case the latter mails
OF the llOridc amounting to 144 sacks.
We're forwarded 10 their destination BY
the commander al the first spportuni-
y upon arriving in the United States.
u would seem. therefore. TO be con
cluSivcly established that the inter
~ierences with malls Of which his gov
eminent justly complains are wrong
IN principle and in practice.
The arbitrary methods employed by
the British and French governments
have resulted most disavOWcdIv TO
citizens Of the United States Import
papers which can never be duplicated
or can be duplicated only with great
difficulty. such As United States pat
,niS FOR inventions, rare documents.
legal papers relating 10 the settlement
OF estates. powers OF aftOrney. fire in
Surdnce claims. income tax returns.
and similar matters have bocn lost.
Delays DO receiving shipping dOCu-
mcnt- have caused great loss and in
C~onvenicnc" 10y prcNcntinp prompt de-
livery of goods.
Business Opportunities Lost.
business .opportunitics are lost by
NNAaNhHf ~ NANN"NNN'. NN NINNN|NN INAH.
D specifications. and contracts The
standard Underground Gable company.
OF pittsburgh. for example. cut a mail
a lender and specifications for certain
proposed electrical works 20 be- CON
. sfruCtCd IN Chri-fiauia after several
weeks Of waiting. the papers have
failed 20 arrive. The American COM
pany was told that the bids could not
be- longer held open and the contract
was awarded 10 a British competitor.
Checks. drafts. money orders. s'Jufi-
Ties. ana similar property are lost or
detained for weeks and months. Bust
ness correspondence relating 10 lDeI'i-
mate and hHuafdr trade hpfWtsu neu.
trail Cpun'rl'e. spondeuCc Of "a per-
sonal nature. and also certain omcidl
CORES pondrnco. such as money order
l-'s and other matter forwarded By
government departments. are detained.
Iuaf. or possibly destroyed. For Iu-
stance. Do postmaster Leutral informs
mo that certain International money
order Iiefs from tho United States 20
Germany. Greece and other countries.
gru from Germany tu fhc United
states sent through the mails. have
uIf reached 'HrIr destination. though
dispatched several months r ~
va. r'tD aff io have some of these
II-'H duplicated and again nd. patched
hF fhr steamship Frederick WIZ.
which sailed from New York ON Anil
TO. u from which 100 fHr mails .n.
tended for Germany have been taken
and held boo British Iur.sdI,fion. Ns
% further example uf ths delay and
loss consequent upon Do British pfar
rico. rho uu.' master GENERAL also .frfr
mN OBJ cop. of H .Nffff from fHt British
postal administration admitting f.t.
rho malls removed from Tho steamer
N'iau Boo Tho Downs ON January 'u.
time between fHD 20 OFT February ard
fH. "a Uf March. and that Is. bass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-27
ALIENISTS TESTIFY
Continued from first Pags.)


Life D. n hollow. miserable she'll"
tho defendant told him Dr. Dicfcndcrf
asserted.
What makes YOU unhappy the
doctor asked Waite.
] don't know. the defendant replied.
Have YOU had disappointments in
love-"
NO ! don't believe / ever loved.
Waite answered
"NOf even Mrs. Horton"
u fear that is only q Temporary mat
ter. Doctor. ] don't want fo De- con
sidercd insane know what have
done and ! know ! shall Dc punished
for Do. The witness declared Waite
tuId him
Waite told tho a|Iicnisf no had a
worry and said Dr. referred to his
private life The defendant told Dr.
l~Iofondcrf ho wouldn't go ON tho stand
fo testify because Mrs. Horton would
D." there and DO didn't want her 10
lose confidence in him. and in the next
breath promised that Doc would testify.
Waite said bis degenerate habIfs.
Do thought. had brought about % lack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-27

he was able 70 determine the defen-
dant showed no feeling r sorrow. no
feeling OF shame. no strength OF Will"
In his opinion. the witness declared,
Waite did not know his act was
wrong. He said he made IN his mind
Waite was insane during his first ex-
animation OF him.
At the close Of DR.. Diefenderfs cross
examination Walter Deuel.. counsel for
the defense. announced that he rested
and court was adjourned until morn
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-27
LINCOLN GOES TO ENGLAND

NEW YORK. May 26-Ignatius T.
n. Lincoln. solfstvIed German spv.
was removed from Raymond Street
Jail in brooklyn. late today. by Scot
land Yard detectives and taken aboard
The Anchor Line Steamship Camera.
MIA. which will sail tomorrow for Liv.
erpool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-27

N feeling In him. the witness tcsti-
fed This and his weakness for
women were changing him. lie added
that he had a 'huzZing noise In his
head and said finally its no use. !
can't understand He said he prac-
ticcd medicine for the sole purpose
OF learning how 90 get rid Of people.
DR.. Defender declared. He said ne
had read the Bible He told mo that
when Mrs Peck died he took $50 out
Of her purse on the dresser IN her
room.
Rambling Talk.
Waite told the alieuists. according
20 the evidence. that he knew ne ought
to love his parents. but never had
very much Detailing p conversation
with Waite. after his trial had begun.
Dr. Defender said
Waite told mo that he liked pretty
girls that he had tried IN firf with a
beautiful girl tn the courtroom. bu.
thar no could not catch her eye"
The alienist asserted that az far as
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
IT'S LOOKING
LIKE EVANS
Chicago Amateur Far In Front
In Open Golf IOurna-
ment

MlNNEA POLLS. June 50.-The
anal rounds OF The national open
aolf championship VIII te played
here today, and this morning il ap.
peared likely that foi the third time
in the past few yesrs an amateur
would rel On over tAs professionals.
Chick" Evans broke couple OF
course records yes, erday. and II j.
feared that he will break Up the
tournament. He made the round ~
SO and his total Is POW 15s, three
strokes ahead o; he best the field
has 10 offer. Treyccs won the title
last season. and Francis Ouimet also
has been open champ.
Pushing Evans is MILDRED Reid.
and the third man, who Is Names,
o. Philadelphia. il six strokes be
hind Evans. II appeared this morn
ing that the amateur from Chicago
would have a clear field Chick y
came within one stroke OF winning
the open two years ago, but his
proveroial tough luck in big tour
neys, showed him aside.
Alexander Ross, Detroit's entry
is in the first 20, but II appeared
this morning that he would have 10
be satisfied with 4 chance 10 break
into the money.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Vacation Places On
Canadian Pacific

The summer resort season IL op-
enirg up IN Canada with ar unusual
hustle and stir, and this year az per.
haps never before, gay pleasure
seekers are beginning TO take ad-
vantage % the ideal opportunities
which Canada offers for real back
10 nature" vacation.
while vast areas o. Canada are
still IN state Of natural untouched
beauty with deer roaming the for
ests and streams still unhshed, yet
railways have made this country 80
accessible that IN certain districts In
the heart ~ vild nature popular re-
sorts have sprung I'D with country
cottages. every social advantage 1ud
all forms oi enjoyment.
The Canadian Pacific Railway IN
especially to De commended on me
splendid net work % railways which
y has built up throughout Canada.
4 few hour ride on this railway
brings The yoyager 10 the sheltered
inlets 81 Georgian bay and Point au
Barii. thc clear waters and pineclad
Islands ~ he Kawartha Lakes and
the Muskokas. the rocky shores OF the
French river or the sandy beaches Of
Lake Ontario. Here city dwellers
are flocking 60 spend the summer
days Some stop At hotels where
they get every modern convenience,
others camp ont IN the open and
many own their own islands aud live
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
DETROIT TIME s

IN delightful seclusion. In fact. II
IL quite common matter 10 own
your own island along the ST. Law
renee river. where Georgian bay
alone has 10000 islands.
Far eastern Canada also has Its
attractions 10 offer 20 the summer
vaeationist. Take. for instance. the
land or Nova Scotia. made famous
In Longfellow's "Evsngeline" Here
is a quaint. peaceful region. where
the sea breezes mingle with the
scent OF sweet clover. where apple
and cherry orchards abound. where
bluff old headlands, snug harbors
and delightful sea beaches beckon
the pleasure seeker.
And far OF In the west, the sum
mer resorts OF the Canadian Rockies
deserve special mention The Cana
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Continued from Preceding PREeD
natural bits OF summertime heav-
en-" that adorn the surroundings OF
the city
Excursion service" on railroads
aud interuraan lines carry the way
fare- into the oorJhs Of country
rich in undulauns meadows verdant
foliage and man.tllleG arlds OF grow
ing things
The explorations ana excursion.
lnes throa-hcut ar~-tenFz oy the
mud and temperate sunshine and the
psrfuns-ladeB srerzcs OF the hap
~ medium" l1ea.!.er .n.a- - mich
The district IS located. Climate.
scenery. tFsvei and living facilities
AL 80 "a make Up "a Detroit ana its
enSirons yaCar!ou.sis Eden that
approaches The JtoI4an.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
YALE TO MEET
CRIMSON GRADS
Detroit Alumni of Big Schools
In Field Meet
Today

When alumni OF Yale and Har-
ward gather at the Country club Fri
dav afternoon fer their annual Field
Day the lineup for the various
sports will show several varsity ath-
letes who helped win fame for their
respective universities in the days
that are gone
Among those who will participate
are r. E. werneken. who made his
letter on the Yale football team. and
c. B. Waterman. who In his day was
one of Yale's best oarsmen. Both
Mr.. werneken and Mr.. Waterman
have been through many a hard
fought battle with Harvard.
Harvard on Friday Will have the
services OF E. s. Yer w-1eoE and d.
o. Slater. Mr.. Yer Wiebe, through
his splendid playing on the football
team. won great glory for himself
and his university. Mr.. Slater a few
years ago was one Of Harvard's
greatest pitchers.
The baseball game between Har-
ward and Yale alumni Friday will
probably be a big feature OF the aft
ernoon program.
Yale's lineup will be as follow 8,
r. c. Ford. =. g.: r. r. Werneken. G.;
II. p. Baker. p. Jack Potter. IN. .
Philip Wright, ID: stewart plttmar.
!. &. c. B. Waterman. c.
Haryards probable nine Will be as
follows: y. o. slater. y. A J. Nal
comson. C., + = Yer Wtebe, ID. r.
NJ Alger. %: DR.. r. p. Forbes $. :
H. G. Knight. 3b,. A. y. wilt, Jr.,
/ T.: T. L. Shreye. c. 4. l. g. Ling,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

dian Rockies with It's snowy peaks,
glaciers. rugged precipices. water
falls. foaming torrents and pineclad
mountains has often been described
as Fifty Switzerlands in one" and
this certainly ia no exaggeration.
This wonderful region Is dotted with
famous summer resorts. such as
Banff. Lake Louise. Field. Emerald
Lake. Glacier. Sicamous and Balfour.
Here the guests spend their days
playing golf among the clouds. fish
ing. hunting. climbing. riding. driv'
ing. exploring. Alpine flower hunting
and wonder photo taking Hot
springs provide for ideal swimming
even on the coolest days. and mu-
sic and dancing help 10 while away
the evening hours.
Persons interested in the summer
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Loser Fails to Take
Bout Seriously In
til Too Late

NEW YORK. June 30.-Moran
WAS fat and in anything but good
condition for the fight with Dillon
last night. Dillon, on the contrary.
was trained to the minute. His
( mnscles fippled beneath clear.
healthy akin. burned to neat
eruwn. He was in ieadfy earnest
from the tap OF the first bell. Moran
smiled and winked at friends at the
yineside during the first round and
laughed when Dillon hit him. Once
VIXEN giving himself over to such a
~ of ymirth in the second round Oil.
~ cracked him on the Jaw so hard
~ almost turned Frank around.
After the third round when Moran
~ JAe3 en- -tAe- ropes twice and
hammered him with the best he
Nd. the smile Of the Pittsburgher
|Hoa consricuous by It's absence.
Ipllou did his greatest execution
'4njt4 abort arm -pokas- at close guar.
MA N the seventh round he hit
1ooran seven times In the face with
~ uuolUa With -snappy rights that
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
lI1eld Thinks He Has
Winning Crew This Year
ut Clubs Junior "8''
I endy For Meet at
Philadelphia

jno3 preparation Is going on Al
~ DpGroit Boat club OF the Junior
o1t~onyed crew aud the single and
5000 scuIlors, who VIII represent
~ city In the Peoples Local regat'
~ Philadelphia on Tuesday,
yl
Eeoch D, b. puf,ield is very much
khnaed over the way the crew Is
o1ng right now. We have pulled
* strokes IN racing start in 10 sec
}tA1S, and got IN 2: strokes FIRST
All minute, and our best minute
&oxsnE has HetteA- "a gcad-clear
btrokes. Over the mile and a quar-
oee course about week ago our
tsww covered the distance in min
11tes - seconds hct, lowering the
IA record made several years ago
" the Senior eight-oared crew
eoached by Vivian Nickslls.
& rcr the past few days Mr.. Duffield
has been paying especial attention
- the Reliability OF the boat. that is,
ttaSfing OF at 40-stroke clip, low
Sring II gradually 10 1884 driving
stroke. and raising II again TO a &C.
rs. The crew succeeded fairly well
n this task and kept getting their
Rork On together et all OF the diff
Gcrcnt strokes.
The balcony osrsmen OF the eluo
IRE quite optimistic. Even the
roach admits that the crew should
vim the Junior event on the Fourth.
ond at least give a good account OF
1hemselves and possibly win the in
lormediate race. They may also be
Optered In the Senior eight-oared
nee II the events are arranged In
aho program so 1t can be possible
- row these three races In one att
ognoon.
Last evening there were several
mall races staged for the movie
I'm which the Ford weekiies sent
ovcr. These will be shown locally
n 3 few days.
7 TIE height and weight and prob
nh1e positions Of the crew as they
Nlll row ct philadelphia are Is fol-
Nv:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

resorts OF Canada can secure some
attractive booklets from the Cana.
dian Pacific railway. describing the
resorts OF the Atlantic Coast. Onta-
rio and Quebec. the Canadian Rock
les and the Canadian Pacific Coast.
and also Alaska. These booklets are
distributed free at the city once
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway. 7
Fort-st. west. or at any railway de-
pot.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Countless Short Jabs Send
MOran's Cute Smile to Cover
TENER TELLS WHO
FOUND BASEBALL

CooPERSTOwN. y. Y. June
30.-The originator Of baseball
has been found Gen Abner
Doubleday. a West Point gradu.
ate and native OF Cooperstown.
Is credited by President Tener,
OF the National league, with De-
ing the man who has brought
Joy 10 millions OF Americans, a.
the founder OF the modern game.
II was Doubleday, according %
Tener. who first laid out the dia-
mond and Fixed the positions OF
the players which, despite the
many changes the game has un.
dergone, have never been i'm.
proved upon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

travelled only few inches. but
brought streams ~ ciar~t aud shook
up Moran. They went in like blows
OF trip hammer.
Dillon. without mark on him
and still fresh, tripped over TO
Moran,s corner 10 shake hands WITH
him. but was greeted with nothing
but a scowl as Franks seconds
worked over him.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
A Modern Sign.

where's that hotel that used to
advertise. All the comforts OF home
for ar"
Busted up. The hotel opposite
put up a sign: None OF the discom'
forts OF home for $2,'"-Boston
Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Couldn't Re DopA

The Angler-Is this public water,
my man?
The Inhabitant--Aye.
The Angler-Then II won't be a
crime II | land a FISH.
The lnhabitant--No, II will be a
miracle.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

& IT jnSior double scull Will be
$3.50 With Clifford J. Mcdonald
Et1U1k1ng and Roy o. Jones bow.
+ ~. Honkel. the club single sculler.
u 0u1ng some very finished work
1n1s season. and certainly win give
HI Uasternen . hard rub for the
onorS ana ought 10 win.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
cycle RACERS
COMING BACK

Detroit viii have another chance
- 80 the motorcycle speed boys in
Iootion here Sunday. July 8. when
Ne Interstate Racing association
yw11l stage It's second Detroit meet
DnU q the season.
This association was In charge OF
~ two meets last season, and the
{l1leh1gan Sweepstakes 100-mile race
Ipns June IL. and the announcement
~ the second racing program OF the
Deason r. assurance of something
worth while in speed producing.
No announcement has been made OF
- program for the next meet. but
I President DeBree will give out the
exact program In few days.
II II the ambition of the l. r. A.
\ 70 Get new worlds record for the
century race here. the track being
too hard after the rains of the Sat
urdny previous TO prevent any rec
ord smashing the first time the mo
torcycle stars appeared here.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
MASONIC BALL
ASSIGNMENTS

The assignment Of HmPires and
scorers for the games 70 lie played
by the Masonic baseball league al
Bob-Lo on Saturday are as follows:
diamond No. J. Umpire. stark
scorer. Stuetzer.
notwithstanding vs. Friendship.
diamond No. = Umpire. Parn
scorer. speck
city Of straits vs. Zion, diamond
No. 8. Umpire. Glensivln, scorer.
Suppnick.
Ashlar VS. Palestine. diamond No
G. Umpire, Evans scorer. BraGy
Joe Jackson hs. won favor With
tAe Waite s~s fsu- MI the why down
tie line. The Dixie siuGger L. given
the glad hand on every trip TO ths
plate.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
DID YOU NOTICE THE
limit

on d. a G. line tth July excursionsf
from home.-s2.5o Cleyeland. - Buff
falo, $3.50 Niagara Falls. Round trip
for transportation. Tickets good
going July I. :, J, returning July 4.
room accommodations today.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Several OF the Siberian rivers now
over beds OF solid Ice.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

4 WDnston-sa1em judge Aaed q
- ether 1sy, the SLAYER heins set
6uGk that a0eUnt for his part In the
pPoWntag 81 IN umpire with = mask.
< lGan1nlag tie Altering wheel Of .
oeuoa new Gss bugGy In said Co be
sf4e eeuee for the shrtakage In Denny
kaw0'a batsiag sverase.
s Anyway. to Giants are good for
Il - average. They ess Iose all Of
1Ae1s ennes % the home lot and wta
sn0 oil away fresa home.
'----N WIZ vhW~f6 -tAe IN dtaas steel the
A1nDotooo' ssyos, when the Indian
G1wu put on = fee always brings
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
VACATION
RESORTS FOR
DETROITERS

lCentinned FROM Preceding PaEel
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-11
Proceedings of the Board of
Supervisors

q, Township 16 South. Range p
east, Yuma Indian Reservation. Dis
trict Attorney instructed to make ap-
plications to Railroad Commission AM
Southern Pacific Company for said
crossings.
Re suspension of Speed Laws. May SO,
1916.
On motion of Supervisor Carr, sec
onded and carried, it is ordered that
the Speed Laws be suspended on May
80, 1916, between the hours of 900
a. m. and noon, and permission given
for use Of County Roads for men en-
tered in an automobile race to be held
on said date by the Imperial Valev
automobile dealers, starting at Braw-
ley, thence TO Imperial, thence to El
Centro, thence to Holtville, thence 10
Brawley. and finishing at Imperial
the entire course for said race to
be properly policed by said automo-
bile cealers at their own expense.
Recess is taken until 2 o'clock D.
m. this date.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-11

to act as a board of election in their
respective precincts and polling places
next preceding their names, to wit:
Consolidated Precinct No. l.
Consolidated Precinct No. / shall
consist of Verde Precinct. said pre-
cinct having heretofore been adopted
by the Board of Supervisors, Of I'm
perial County for general election pur-
poses. and now existing.
Polling place-Verde Store.
Inspector-C. S. Thompson.
Judges--Jas. J. Brassfield and Fred
w. McClelland.
Clerks-Henrv F. Hooker, Robert B
Monroe, Buck Dobbs.
Consolidated Precinct No. 2.
Consisting of Alder, Nit. Signal, Ca
leXico Precincts Nos. /, 2 and 8, said
precincts having heretofore been
adopted by the Board Of Supervisor
of Imperial County for general elec-
tion purposes, and now existing.
Polling place-CaleXico City Hall.
Inspector William Sea. Jr.
Judges-Chas. B. Williams, Chas
Turner.
Clerks-Sam Donaldson, W. P
Grieves, Mrs. Elizabeth Goode.
Consolidated Precinct No. 3.
Consisting Of Heber and McCabe
tCONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl