davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
zANIC COMPLETES
CIR ATE
Qualifying Round
Dates AnnounI

NEW YORK. March ~
for the qualifying rounds 4
national open golf eharsl
were announced here by VS.
Fownes. Jr.. chairman o. tHss
pionshlp committee Of ths l
States Golf association. n
clfic coast trials viii b. 4
at the San Francisco Coli I'll
try club. May 20 and 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Leo Pete Hrarion. cx.ball player
and blind umpire. ia quite a golfer
II you hear Pete tell it-and he
Joined the holc.in ono club ut Rainier.
~ least he almost Joined IL. His
sco.shot 10 No 2 green dropped into
No. 3 cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Fred Dolphin sure was
knocking them Ger Mt the
Olympic Golf club Sunday.
WE mean the lockers.

George Titus, brother.ln-law OF
c. o. CHIEF Myers. played over the
Ingiowood course last week. He
liked the links very much. played
very we'll. and departed for his home
in Nebraska with some Of Alex
Grnys dough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
MUNROE BEAT BOY WHO
KNOCKED OUT MANDELL

MIKE DUNDEE. tho boy who
wi beat Doc Smell here two weeks
ago. Ia going up against n speedy
and clever boxer In Frankie Nun.
roe. Of Los Angeles. in the six.round
main event Mt the Crystal Pool.
Tuesday night.
Munrue il regarded In Los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Portland Is After
Pittsburg Shorts

SAN JOSE. March AN
Duffy Lewis, OF Portland s
ing with Barney Dreytnss. z
burg. for Grant Williams .
Johnny Jones' place at 81
Jones Is stiil a holdout !
Poole. first basenan, IS M
other Beaver yet 10 sign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Gully" stinson is just about the
best domino player in the city. Hs
also plays golf. but not 70 good. His
ability to place them right on the
green cloth. however. keeps him
about even. financially. az tho end
OF a session on the Rreonsward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Jim Delaney Wins
OUer Fred Sullivan

OAKLAND. March 26.-Jim De.
lancy, st. Paul light heavyweight.
was too good for Fred Sullivan OF
san Francisco here last night and
tho fight was stopped In the fourth
round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

The golf teams Of ChcdsiVs and
Prcdorick & Nelson's had match
at The Olympic course Sunday The
feature lcus the singing OF the
locker room quartet. BOB Liiticr.
Jack Brossedu. BhH Jones and Tony
Talbot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Double Chance Wins
Big SteepIe Chase

LIVERPOOL, Eng. March 81
Double Chance. owned by y. Goold,
won the Grand National stocple
chase today from field Of 80
horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
frankie Farren Ct
Decision Ouer vi

SAN FRANCISCO. Marts
Frankie Fnrren was givta !
popular decision over EdiA
here last night. calitura
Lynch and Eddie McKenna I
a fast 1O.round semtwinduV !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Robert Woods. the locker room
boy 1T lnElcwood, done gone and
got married last Tuesday. and
the employees Of the club done
gone and got the newly WEEDS n
beautiful silver set. Yes, sir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
DELANEY VS.. SULLIVAN

OAKLAND March 2s.--Jimmy Dc.
lancy OF 81, Paul and Fred sullivan
Of san Francisco meet IN tho 10.
round main event at the auditorium
here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Tho marathon lInksmen. DailCm
and ChilbcrE. decided TO rest after
playing IS holes The noise they
thought to be tho radio was the
ECKER room quartet in action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
EARL sANDE WORKS our

NEW YORK, March 25,- Earl
Sondc, Americas premier jockey,
who was dangerously injured at
Saratoga last August, now is able
to work out mounts nj Jamaica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
SARNuENTn WINS

MILWAUKEE,. March 60 Pete
sarmiento. tho flashy Filipino, won
n technical knockout victory over
Connie Curry. Sioux City. Iowa,
hero last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Red Sos Rockies
Beat NeW Orleans

NEW ORLBANs.--Rudolph Kallio
and Fred Wingfleld. Red Sox pitch.
crs, led n Rookie lineup TO n 8 10 3
vim over the New Orleans Pelicans'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Harry NicoiH Of Montreal was n
visitor nj the North End club last
Sunday lie liked tho course. but
couldn't locate tho cups
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Third saeksr Day. Of tn. white Sol.
she coi1rsd team that played the Indians
ias; week. II ora % the greatest come.
d.ans IN the game, and no cen play that
third sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Tom MacGcorgr: Ifuio arc tho
summers 81 MoHfrcni. Harryg
Harry Nichols: I doAf kaor.
Tommy Ire only Hucd there II
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Babo Herman IL siusKinz the ball 20
ell corners - the lot. Ito gave a great
demonstration OK upAttinE against the
roiorsd boys. hiJilnE homer. double
and single In three trips 10 tho plate IN
tho sunday game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Tom "IIoot" MacGcorgr Is very
worried young man these days, Hes
got hitch in his follow,thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

The fans Of Santa maria tanned out
ptv,ty we'll tDr tho three game series
about 100 bugs being on hand for thr
Sunday struggle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
DANGEROUS AT
PIAIE

Not a great hitter. Bas..
dangerous man neyer;hs,,s
the mace, as he Is a IN. !,
at the dish and gives d, ,
long ride when he does On,
Tom DAILY, smooth, sn,,
capable doesn't attract i.
tention that this more u,y
Baldwin does. But DaIy ID
the catching racket and |,
OF the most polished pd,
ers In the league. He 81
a fair hitter.
Frank Tobln, the .hht /,
man. has been with sesiis
long time and while Totar Z.
most finished catcher h /
and knows the league hs,tsz
Baldwin, he is a free xwingz /
plate with a lot OF powe.
ZANIC COMPLETES
STAFF
Young Zanlc. a big. huslT /
completes the staff. He Ia
natural ability. but lacks ere
and hasn't much Of a en-.
breaking in regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Baldwin and
DAILY VIII D,
Large Sba,
Frank an :, Tobin Conn.,
Staff, With W
Zanic Still in Cav y

SANTA MARIA, Cal ~.
~ Seattle VIII have 4. ' =.
ing That The Indians hs,, e Z,
coming back into The cs, !,
vim Req BALDWIN. Ton MI, = 4
Frank Tobin on The - - y
Baldwin was Tar ana
best man behind the ~, .n'
league last year. wors H. !.
every day Baldwin eaurs, 3
ful baseball. as eveyta ~ !.
lows the game In gea,,s -
The Sorrelthatched 49,
ported 10 camp late l4,ss..
aneial difficulties win 4.
owners. and be Il iak,,,
time getting IN eoss,,..
Baldwin will b. ready -
gong rings.
Baldwin. one OF the NOS u
able throwing catcher h !.
om. is death on bass.n,.,.-
With a strong throxipr u
sacker IN Cliff Brady. 49,
an excellent defense asal.r \
steals.
Baldwin gets the BAN s.v
which is the secret Of Ii u
fnl Thriving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Trask Hrasiii {. starting off In mid.
season form, iga bad forty dlffessnt ar.
rumsnis with the calCrri toys IN the
recent series 81 Santa Maria. and he vHs
Eifsn plenty q rides by tbs fans And
tho harder thsp rAHr him, ghs better
uarElli llkss g. and tho better hs hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

sterling stpker has real knuckie
ball, Tom Daily, who caught hin, recent
". says that the biE Niisw throws a
dsreiylns delivery. and that he Ia fast
enough % mix up hts stun we'll lie
has had uneapny control over this
mltrMInE lrIrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

hob Cronin, former Seattle sports
writer, now located Ia Los Angeles. has
been camp visitor Cronln was ln-
pressed with tho hitting OF Babe Her
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

|tted' Collins. the JounE intisid-r that
Red" Eiiisfsr likes - well. Is back IN
the sans again. after being psi sar some
tlmo plfh = rut hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Indian Catching Staff Best Seattle Club Has Ever Ho
Whose Flag VIII This Yacht Fly?

Trim Seattle Built for Tahiti Race May Not
Queen City Annual Oceanic Classic; Dr. VIM Good Her Owner
Shown in Inset, Coilng Rope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

The Seattle players stlIi think that san
Frenclseo has tho hes; club In the league
outside or Seattle. OF oourr"--and they
figure that tho Seals viii be tho team to
trim for tho bunting.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

so! Well, well, that was thoughtful OF
you.'' He laughed. 'It would have been
more courteous for you to have brought
him in with you. I'll remedy the omis-
sion-always provided he hasn't got
tired waiting and gone away. Somehow
the suspicion comes to me teat he has
Well see."
He moved toward the hall and Lefty
with him. But he kept her behind him.
Opening the door, blocking the exit, he
peered out
NO one here" He glanced amusedly
at the girl. Perhaps call might bring
him. Oh, say, Noakes-Noakesi !"
Hello, what do you want?'
Jerry J" Lefty darted out OF the door,
which slammed behind her.
Selling Noakessby the arm with both
hands she let him lead her in silence
down the steps and thence to the side
walk. There she stopped. A convuIsive
sob shook her. She stood crying like a
child. Noakes regarded her for a full
Evening star., 1925-02-22

This present building contained the
first steeple in the city, and the mem
bers held their services under a
license from the County Court, hav-
ing subscribed to the conditions i'm
posed for worship. 1t was required
that their doors he opened and re-
main open. Presbyterianism was
founded here before the incorpora-
ton of the town, with charter
under the toleration act. Contribu-
tions were made to this and other
non-conforming buildings by Wash
ington, and he sometimes attended
their services.
"It must not be forgotten that the
Scotch immigrant was a most impor-
tant factor in pushing back the
boundaries of civilization from the
Chesapeake. He established himself
all along the foothills of the Allie
ghenies The Carlyles, the Craiks,
the Ramsays came to Alexandria
with the tide of immigration. The
congregation of Presbyterians in
Alexandria were granted no special
favors save only to be allowed to
hold meetings In the town hall. There
was no contest with the authorities,
as in England, concerning submission
to the orders and constitution of
the Church of England and the laws
therein established 1t is to be re-
membered that the Presbyterian
Church was the established church
in Scotland, whence they hac come.
They were willing to conform in
Alexandra.
The old graveyard of the meeting
house is of especial interest Here
lies, under the church floor, the body
of DR.. James Muir, who officiated at
Washington's funeral, as chaplain of
the Alexandria Lodge of Masons.
Here lies the body of John Carlyle
(Braddock's quartermaster), and pos
sibly his son, who lost his life at
Eutaw Springs, s. c., in fighting for
the colonies in the Revolution.
(Alexandria was little troubled with
Tories.) Here reposes the dust OF the
grand old surgeon-soldier. DIR. James
Craik, one OF the most intimate per-
sonal friends of Washington In
Evening star., 1925-02-22
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND WE WERE PLAYING FOR

minute. Then he took her by the arm,
shaking her gently.
What were you doing in that house
I saw you go in. I was waiting for you.
What were you doing thereT'
Jerry" She fumbled for the bills
Hartshorne had given her. Jerry, I've
been an utter fool! An idiot I didn't
know he-that man was gambling. To-
night learned from Mrs. Candy he had
won a thousand dollars from you. So
Invent right there and made him
give me $500"
You did !!
'I did, yes" She paused to fight down
At of sobbing. II made him do it be-
cause 1 owed 1t to you. / mean a thou
sand dollars. Here are five hundred, and
have another Ave hundred in my
room" She cried aloud as he stepped
back, shaking his head. You've got to
take 1t I'll die If you don't"
What else happened in there7'
Evening star., 1925-02-22

'tNoth-I-I-meanh he kissed me-
Us that so!' Noakes turned abruptly
and started toward the cottage, but she
caught him by the arm
Jerry, don't. Listen. / want you to
know. lin not the girl you thought
/ was"
"Eh :" He came close to her, hie face
working. What do you mean by that?'
why, I'm the librarian at Padenarum
and
"Oh, so that's It." He laughed. why
I knew that all the time"
"You-you-knew-
Certainly / knew. That's what
used to come into the library for-reaIiy-
To see you. And just had to go every
day, because you were such corker and
1 was so gone on you And'-he faced
her desperately-"I-I never dared look
at you"
"You-'' Suddenly her arms went
out to him. You great big darling
idiotr'
fCopyrght, 1887
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Alexandria, who followed his for
tunes from the beginning of the Rev
olution to Yorktown. Among the
outstanding names of persons buried
here are the Hepburns, Logans,
Lindsays, Douglases, Hunters, Ram
says, Allisons, Balfours, Cranstons,
Kincaids and kennedys. It is doubt
full whether any spot in Alexandria
contains so many sacred associations.
This church was made necessary
by the many Scotch Presbyterians
who early settled in Alexandria 1t
was at first under the jurisdiction Of
the Northern Presbytery till about
15 years ago, when 1t was turned
over to the Presbyterians OF the
South. 1t ought to be preserved as
one of the sacred memorials of the
heroic days of our country, as well
as monument to the sturdy Cal
vanists who stood against George III
as their predecessors had stood
against Charles I.
1T ought never to be forgotten
that the Scotch Covenanters had
always resisted religious tyranny in
England and that Presbyterians
were largely in sympathy with the
| Roundheads. In the contest between
Charles 1 and his Parliament the
Presbyterians Cor Puritans as they
were called had parliamentary
majority. When Cromwell took charge
of Virginia the Scotch form of wor-
ship was sanctioned here. These two
churches In Alexandria, however,
always were in the heartiest accord,
Carlyle and others having rented
pews in Christ Church. Some promi-
nent members of Christ Church at
tended here for a time after the
Revolution, though Washington was
not among them
= y y 4
! FURTHER interesting details OF the
4 antebellum days of the ancient
Presbyterian edifice are found in the
| historical sketch of Mrs. Mary G.
Powell, an Afexandria lady yet living:
"a child's memory dating several
years before the Civil War supplies
(Continued % Sixth Pa6sx
Evening star., 1925-02-22
HARTSHORNE himself came to the
IL i aoor

| We'll, this is a, pleasant surprise'
Do come In, Miss Larendon."
Mr.. Hartshorne," she said, coolly,
| Mrs. Candy and L have been having
talk She suggested that 1t would
| be good for me if 1 didn't go home
| tomorrow. She would hardly have
said all she did say without your per-
mission, would she?"
"Alls she did say?" Hartshorne
raised his brows. Just what did she
say, pray?"
why, about bringing men here to
play cards and getting commission
on your winnings"
why" He gestured toward a
lounge. ''Sit down, won't you?"
NO, thank you; mustn't stay. You
realize, of course, / hadn't the slight
est idea what 1 was doing?"
| by Jove" He came close to her. Il
| don't think you did. Lefty, you're
| captivating, do you know it?" He
| caught her hand; she made no effort
to withdraw it.
"It-it-was so surprising 1 haven't
had time to think about it, really. :.
She smiled bravely at the man. but
but Mrs. Candy told me 1 had
made lot of money for you.'
We'll, you have, my dear" His
fingers frightened upon her hand.
Have my commissions amounted to
five hundred dollars, do you think?
Lets not talk specific terms to-
night"
II want to be specific, Mr.. Harts-
horne She laughed in a strained
maner. ITO be frank, l need five hun
dred dollars very badly, right away
What do you want it for?"
'I owe it. Oh, please don't ques-
tion me-" She stamped her foot nerv'
ously. you say I've earned thai
money Well, I want 1t now. lti
awfully important"
Here you are. You see," he said
holding them out to her, "how easily
money may be earned, If one knows
how"
.I do see" She placed the bills II
her pocket. tits fascinating. Thanh
you"
but you're not going just yet
Lefty
please, I must" Before sh'
knew it Hartshorne had her In MI
arms, his kisses showering upon he
lips and cheek. So powerful was MI
grip upon her that she could no
move, could hardly breathe. 1t wa
not, in fact, until he himself paused
looking down into her wide, starint
ewes, that she found herself able Il
break from his arms.
Mr. Harthorne--
!. Don't be silly, Lefty. I'm human, yo'
! know, and you're not fool. You've go
tangled UP here to the tune OF 500 ant
I've helped you out You knew would
. You came here with your eyes open
Let's abandon pretense, you little devil
You're the moot fascinatirig- III
moved toward her and she thrust fortl
her hands with a little cry.
"Mr. Hartshorne, don't Not now"
Nonsense" His dark eyes wer
cleaning. 'sYou and 1 are going to b.
the best pals, and you'll have NOR
money than you ever dreamed"
II " X X
HE was drawing her to him whel
IL a thought occurred to her. Des
: perately she seized upon it as she brok
| from his grasp.
IF you don't let me go shall call Mr.
Noakes. He came with me, you know
J He's waiting outside
4 '.Ehw He regarded her a nnomen
/ through narrowed eyes. rs that rsall
Evening star., 1925-02-22

you play at his house. And, since
you've been so very nice about
bringing men to play, you already
have earned an attractive commits
sion"
Lefty stared; something within her
seemed slowly turning into ice. The
older woman waited a moment, then
went on:
"HaIsey Hartshorne is man OF
rare attainments-who happens to
prefer an honest game of auction to
any other means of livelihood. You
are not wealthy. you know. You are
out in the world. He is attracted by
you as no other girl ever has attract
ed him
IT see" Lettys voice was hard
strained. Without really knowing
it, 1 have been Turing men to play
cards against a professional? And
you think 1 might keep on in that
business?"
Don't call 1t business-say
rather. a pleasant mode of existence
You have given men who love to play
cards an opportunity of playing un-
der the most charming auspices. And
don't fancy for a moment that Harts-
horne is a trickster. Nothing of the
sort whatever. So you need have nc
moral misgivings."
NO" Lefty frowned thoughtfuily
mo, l suppose not" She hesitated q
moment And then, OF course, all
these men have money. II don't
suppose. for instance, that Jerry
Noakes has lost more than he can
afford" Her voice broke into a low
laugh. I'm wondering just how
| much he has lost?"
.Oh,"-Mrs. Candy shrugged-"s
~ IN IA ocf
| Halsey told me tonight it was just
| that
Yes" The girl paced thoughtfully
| to and fro for a moment. Mrs. Can
by" she said, at length, confronting
| the woman, you've been very kind tC
me, and l appreciate 1t. I can't think
what shall decide about staying on
Before 1 do anything, I'm going tc
| talk to Mr.. Hartshorne."
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Alexandria Presbyterians Seek
Restoration of Old First Church

A LEXANDRIA, Va, Presbyteri-
~ ans have on foot a prof.
"A ect whereby Presbyterians
4 a throughout the United States
will nDita In the restoration
Evening star., 1925-02-22

(Centinued On Sixth Pa@a4
Evening star., 1925-02-22

LIE was drawing her to him when
Il a thought occurred to her. Des-
perately she seized upon it as she broke
from his grasp.
IF you don't let me go shall call Mr..
Noakes. He came with me, you know.
He's waiting outside
"Eh !" He regarded her a moment
through narrowed eyes. .Ts that really
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
'Tilden In "Bad'
Again With i. S.
Lawn Tennis Body

NEW YORK, July 31.-William
7. Tilden, world s tennis champion
has been summoned to appear here
Saturday night before the executive
committee of the L. S Lawn Ten
mis- Association and answer charge
that he has violated the section of
the amateur rule which prohibits Il
player from writing on the play in a
tournament in which he is compct-
ing, it vas learned fr3a reliable
sources here today.
The association has nothing to
say. 1t will not cont;...n n. Gcnv
the report. f. B. Moss, executive
secretary said today.
Tilden is charged with a violation
of the spirit of the rule il that he
allowed himself to be interviewed
by reporter of the syndicate that
employs him instead of writing and
signing the comment.
Tilden, who was said to be busy
III motion picture work he"e co ,l,.
rot be located, BIT from pcrsonal
friends it was learned that he would
not appear before the associations
executive committee On tho grounds
that the committee was stacked
against him and that he would be
found guilty whether he testified
or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
DISINCORPORAT
In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial

In the Matter of the Application of
National Lumber Company of
Holtville, a Corporation, to Dis
solve.
Notice is hereby given that the
National Lumber Company of Holt
vile, Il corporation formed under
the laws of the State of California
has presented to the Superior Court
of the State of California, in and
for the County of Imperial, u pcti.
ton praying to be allowed to dis
Incorporate and dissolve; and that
Friday, the 25th day of September
1925, at 10 o clock Il. IN. of said day,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, has been appointed as the
time, and Department No. / of said
Court, as the place at which said
application is to be heard.
In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the Superior Court afore-
said this 2Sth day of July, 1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By f. NJ. Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
(Scal of Superior Court.)
Charles E. Scott, Attorney for Pcti-
tioners. j 20 s 4 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
No. dept. l
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
PETITION TO MORTGAGE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

In the Matter of the Estate of
DANIEL PYLE, Deceased.
Alice l.. Pyle, the Executrix of
the Estate of Daniel Pyle, Deceas-
ed, having filed her Petition, duly
verified praying for an order of
this Court authorizing her as such
Executrix to mortgage the real pro-
porty of said deceased hereinafter
described for the purposes set forth
in said Petition, and, it appearing
that it will be of advantage to said
estate tina: said mortgage be made,
1T Is ORDERED BY THE
COURT that a!l persons interested
i'll the estate of Daniel Pyle, de-
ccascd, do appeal before this Court
en- the 2Sth day of August, 1925,
at ten O'Clock A. NJ, of said day,
then and there to show cause, if
any they have, why the real pro-
pcrty of said estate described be-
low should not be mortgagcd for
a sum not to cAcccd Five Thou
sand (H5000.00) Dollars as prayed
for in said Petition of the said
EXecutriN Or for such lesser amount
rs TO the Court shall seem meet.
The property to be nortgaged is
situate in the County of Imperial,
State Of California, and described
us Tract One Hundred Forty three,
in Township Sixteen South, Range
Thirteen East, S. B. NJ, containing
two hundred forty acres more or
less.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that this order to show cause be
published once week for four sue
ccssive weeks before the date of
hearing, i'll the Imperial Valley
Press, newspaper of general cir
culation published in said County
of Imperial.
M. W. CONKLING,
Judge of said Superior Court.
j 81 A Z ii 81.