davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
HEAVY INSURANCE
 ON TORELLO HOME
(Continued From First TaEnJ

today because tine fire occurred n New Haven and the invest gaiiou .- in charge Of the au,bo0tne Of thr
 place. Sergeant r. J Fr.uay a4- mitted that Barboro had eitra some aa 4fion about tha Case. but he-
 ITO is sad 10 have told IIp- -a sathcr and brother Of Inc tr D
 e Haven. It Is understood 'hr, z -.a. Iupuimo zero 10 have h'nl paId for thclr part lu starting thc
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
THREE LEADERS
 TALK 0N SOVIETS
tContiuucd From First Pagc)


 Angeles, Chicago. Milwaukee. Nan- coEcr. Cleveland, New York and other ccntors, Prof. NoIlmcr said it was q mistake for police to attempt Suppression with the stick"
 Let these agitators have their soap boxes; let them shout their protests to the world, for after all, there is no harm done,' he said,
 Describing the communist fol- lower who organizes these protests" as usually q psychopathic and queer ly-twistcd individual" Eollmcr pointed out that 1t was the agita- tors wish 10 be disturbed by police for then, he will be a martyr in the eyes Of the protesting uncm- ploycd'
 Ideal Time For Radicals
 NoiImcr, who spent 25 years as chief Of police in Berkeley, and Los Angeles, Calf, and who during that time reorganizcd police departments, in Detroit. Kansas City, Minneapolis, Havana, Cuba and other cities, said unemployment situations such as the one which now grips the nation," are excellent times for communist organizers 10 rally protest mcctings'
 ''G undoubtedly, the funds ncccs- sary 10 organize thcso meetings are supplied by followers of the Third Intcrnationalc. but little money is Ecodcd; these men who meet in pro- test are out Of work and some Of them are hungry; they arc easily en- couraged to protest,' he added
 Recitng that the town hall' has always been the scene Of public pro- test in American life, Nollmcr oy- pressed the opinion that police de- partmonts should allow the unem- ployed thc right to march in pro- test to the city hail.'
 In Prof. N'ollmer's opinion, police have no right to halt protest meet ings' until "somc overt act, de-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
DR. SHOOK 10 BE
 EXECUTED TONIGHT
(Continuod From First Iaga)

Though she admits he phNaudcrcd, she thinks Miss HiE brought on her own death. Her plea 10 the goycr- nor, described as simple and straightforward, left tho executive F1sibly shaken, hut determined uav- ertheless, to let thu law take its course.
 As the governors decision Was being handel down, Shook, in his first public utteranca since his trial repudiatcd parts of his t.s'tmoLg which had placed Miss Irix in u sordid role. He said h.e story DOT traying the girl as abnormal "a5 suggested by an aiicu5zt. IIn also denied Q third party "as Duplicated m the girls murder and assumed sole blame,
 T make this statement la said. "because I want an uusympathct5c public 10 know the facts. 1 did not intend to ,.il! her,
 T vas under 2rea, oa~,oaa strain and in q weakened physical condition and I cracked. I make this statement fully huoHluz that f. will not stay the hand O. ta thing they call justice in this caaa, but in- stead 10 correct q wrong impression that an infuriatcd and ircensad rub- lie has had Of those invoked. I ro- pudlata ahoSlUtcry the confess sion which vas nrunc from mo lv fhird dr-srCc methods
 Even Attorneys Blush
 SnooE's trial clIuaMed by lis aI- mission that hc had performed a delicate operation upon himself, dealt almost entirely with abnor- mallties, so sordid and off-color hat grim-lippcd attorneys, forced by inc circumstances 10 dig deep into the muck, blushed.
 Aphrodisiacs, supposedly sey-cX- citant drugs, played a prominent part in testimony as the state sought 10 prove that Shook gave ThaOra sandwiches containing them. Shook, in his own testimony said Miss HIX, 9 coed in the college Of medicine at Ohio State and wcll-vcrsod in medicines, taught him Use Of the drugs,
 With this part Of his confession repudiated, Shook admitted that his sole reason for killing the girl, whom he met at the university three years ago, was her nagging, her al- legged insistencc that he forsaEo hl5 wife and ha hv and her constant de- mands that he remain with her.
 Though Shook denied it, his repudiation, coming as it did, while the governor was considering his plea for mercy. was interpreted as last minute bid for clemency.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
MISS BENNETT PLAYS
 MISS VAN VIE TODAY
'lou.au.i From First PagoJ

Miss Bennett thrao-pIr,cI tha nth. Mss Holland vent into inc lead by taEla- tho I2fh with E. g, but thc Connecticut girl made it cvcn- stephen by hoIiDg out her approach ou the nest hole.
 Mss Bennett took two Of the next three holes to become 2 mp with two holes 10 go. Miss Holland rc- gained one Of these with q par , on the 17th. On the final hole Miss Holland lost d. chance to carry the match into extra holes, when her second landed into a trap and she vas forced 10 take Q haIyc. The cards:
 Miss Bcnnctt:-
 Out .... 445 535 35G-4t-
 In ..... 55G &43 4C5-4l-32 Miss HoIland:-
 Out .... &55 G&5 447-42-
 In ..... 455 4G3 55-32-84
 The elimination Of Miss Maurccn Orcutt, holder of the eastern and metropolitan titles, featured the second match round in the title IG. The New Jersey girl fell before the superb stroking Of Mrs, Stewart Hanley. Of Detroit, the latter win- ming ny up and 10 play. Two birdie 4's proved the undCing Of Miss Orcutt, These were obtained by the Oakland Hills representative on the 4G5-yard fourth. and inc 424-yard ifth. On the 18th, Miss Orcutt had an opportunity 10 become dormic two when Mrs. Hanlcy overdroyc the green on this @1S-yard hole. Her third shot hit the pin and got there in 1. Miss Orcutts drive landed close to the edge, but she needed three puts 10 get down and the halve cost her the match.
 Miss Van Vic defeated Mrs Mar ion Hochheimor, of Baysidc, L. l., by and 2
 Tho sunmarire.
 Championship Flight
 Second rogud-Misz Virginia Van Vie. 'aIrago, defeated Mrs. Marion IIorh- ue,m"r. RaskiIe. L.. l., Hud :: Mss Marian Bennett, New Britain. Conu de f"at'1 Mss Ltliau Holland, Ossuinc, x. r. i uo Mrs. Stewart JIanley. petroit, defeated Mss Maureon CrouDt, EnrIc- wood, <. J., and 2. Miss Ruth Ecplogle. 1haNoma 'f'N Okla. defeated Mr9. L G. Riley IntsburgE, UP.
 I}cnten Flight
 F.r-t ro1H3d-Nr= Harrv Morse New London, ,anH., defeated Mrs. Earl Eoss Lar"hmout Y. !, and 5; Mrs. C.. C, EouaIds Montreal, won hy default from Mss Helen Sm'r, Neriden. Conn, Hrs F. V Ja.beoa, %agraEarsett Pier E, l.. defeated Mise Elsie SeugE, GIpu Ridge, v, J, and 9; Mss F. Mathews Rye. % r.. defeated Mrs. C. l.. IIarhauzh. -.c"oIand l mp t9 holes,
 second Flight
 Mrs. \ \ Joua. ErogEiyu, Won by de fault from Mr7 !. F, Etrhv, Hcrideu, 'our.. Mss Ella k. Banning. ginninuatt, defeated Mrs. E. II. LcseHe, ua5tona H,a..r. 1 and Q
 Third Flight
 Mrs r. Iousie, Ottawa. defeated N~a [" I Ern-ou. Hoe'nn, 1 and g. Ms. Inb- err Iazer. Iougt 4ron. l.. L.. def.ncd Nrs #. F. Maseg, l'aJf9ua Bc1n., :. -aI 5.
 Fourth Flight
 u-7 r. W. Taomag, Pro,tdcorc r. L.. defeated Mrs poroth" Chapman. Boston, . and -, NIzs Uso1 Fra'urr, Pa.m laz.'. GoreataI Ms. \. >. ila-cs To- .arf9, 5 aUI {.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
BERLIN ID APPEAL
 BOXER QUARANTINE
Continued From First Pagc)

CContinucd From First Pago) grown, this section need not be Guarantined.
 This method Of dividing the town vas strongly objected 10 by Dr. w.. r., Brttton when the plan was hroach'd to hm. and he stated en- pumically that it would not be pos aiulc to create such a precedent. Glastoubnrv being in q position where it is surrounded by towns where thc borcr was found yet it. asif showing TO trace D. the men acc, WAS quarantined but later al lowed 10 sell vegetables 10 Hartford markets, providing q rigid inspcc- ton was made of all shipments to the Capital City.
 Iiant Other Vegetables
 Berlin farmers are proceeding "ith their spring preparations for planting all vegetables with tho cX- caption Of corn, hoping that in the meantime some action from the Su- promc executive or the proposed in- Junction Wiil restrain activities Of tho quarantine agents. l. is claimed by the growers that even under the proposed system Of inspections on 'ho state highways or at farms much valuable time will be lost and they wll be placed at a djsadyan- tag" under the present forms of competitive merchandising.
 This inspection system is what has caused the Glastonbury growers to protest, and the restrictions laid down for Berlin arc far more severe than those for the nearby town,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
TAFT WEAKENS IN
 BATTLE FOR LIFE;
 BARELY CONSCIOUS
o-oar.aae1 From I1rs' raso)
N IrkcI'-lIam pay- Call

VI V tN' , Tll'lll' ' fl ' N7 Ftl
 Gao~ao ". NInserahm, cua,r- r.u cs rus ua'loaY lay oucorc"- u.at eowu- .ou. ~no has been T#"- trnad to~ v.ar-, also c1llot. 4iI InrI < ra-aIs. tn. goutu- cal a--aa.t -.rra'arN Of tre na1M
 At b.. u@a~.aa ".ro 1rre Taft and 'H,~ da9gunr Mr. uslcn THt NamuH-. vh.,. th,m son. Char. .s Taf'. raH.,I 'o l.a,u '... Ohio city tor Washa-om auHa@ line day.
 Mnh Mr. 'f"%"s dufh imminent. Iro-i3.n, Hoover laat #leLr .ancai- D.3 one of 'Ha big events Of the WMta HGa=. soeGal soa-o0, inc re- ..u.IoH 'n #amn.rs of n.- house n..:~ z'.t.I a0urs ol a l.ss official G'ar lagn 3l-o hat0 cancelled om os a.s-r.ur. 70 m. Corm.r chief .....no.
 Mr.. Hoo,cr Gals
 'Il@ Hpos.n atl.d at 0rs Tat ama .t. ,.Hcsdt9 'J express her tHuu.. and .olwuudI fn Mrs.. For. Char. E-aos Iiurher. nho .I 'ta Ii-t ds C|h Jt-'lrE, 1 Ir.. N.-hr,. also visited M.-. 7 -.'' for a f.y MuW,s
 4 s.HIr" of "pra}er and iutrr- cosslon1l' for Mr. Tan's racoyc.E 7us troaIoa4t oyer a Ha'Io0al chain o: ra4to -'attona, by Bishop Jlu,4 !. fr.".ar from M. Wa.hIng'on .r'oaal oa'h"dral Episcopal i;rIl- '.'.- Q. tI1e stricken JHau were fis- 'una .p aE ius prnsrz u,r- read aud ~ boys anotr rUaHtrI ngmu#.
 #" bid our people to pra>or" I.-Hor Ir.sw1n s1Jd at lho br4,n- HIag "I J... service. "ior one uuo 'e umE.ra'IE 1,lI a- D0. mo-t bcIol l O. '" uaEou outstanding pubnc ElI}au.#"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

CCn request. sent with stamped, ad dressed envelope, Mfr. Ripley win furnis! proof of anything depicted by hlm).
 (Reg. U. S Pat Or.)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

bl; Bl ~l EI.-I LIS | NI' HlIIhD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
championship Flight

Second roUud-Misz Virginia Van Vie, "aIrag", defeated Mrs Marion lIorh- ae,m"r Rassde. L.. l., I and 2; Mss Marian Bennett, New Brt1m Couu. de- f"afod Mss Luliau Holland, Ossniug x. T.. i ID, Mrs. Stewart JIanley betrolf, defeated Miss Maureon orout, EngIc- wood, \. J s and ?. Miss Ruth Erpogle ntlaNoma 'ftH, Ckla defeated Mrg. L. G. E.Je.. IItrhurcI 9 up.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Israten l light

F.r-t ro1H3d-Nr= Harrv Morse New London, ,ona., defeated Mrs. Earl Eoss 1arhmaut Y. !, and 5; Mrs. C.. C, Eoualde Montreal, won ny default from Mss Helen Sm'r, Ieriden. Conn, Nrs F. V Ja.beoa, %agraEarsett Pier E, l.. defeated Mise Elsie SeugE, GIeu Ridge, v, J, and 9, Mss F. Mathcu= Rye. % r.. defeated Mrs. C. l.. lIarhau=h. -.c"oIaud i mp t9 holest
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

V. member
  o all in of 
  a
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

the defeat of candidates not 10 his liking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

WITH only one day Of rest and that spent
on a train, Earnshaw went back against
the Cardinals and shut them out until the
ninth inning. Then, with seven-run handi-
cap, the Cards started to hit, but it was too
late. Jimmy Fox speared frankie Frisch's line
drive for . double play and that settled the
bah game.
Earnshaw's pitching started the old-timers
TO recall the world series of Matty and Chief
Bender, for Big George had allowed only two
runs in Is innings Of pitching. and had not
been scored upon for ~ consecutive rounds.
What change from three short years before.
when he was hoping but only hoping, for
chance in the big show!
Fate 1T last decided to be kind to the Big
Moose
And the Big Moose has decided TO set seri-
GUS example for others to follow.
I won't swear to it that Earnshaw's atts-
tnde Is the cause Of 1t, but Mickey Cochrane Is
now preparing for the future with q vengeance.
Mickey carries on the diamond the same pep
and vigor he shows on It, He is here, there
and everywhere during the Winter months
When strolling up Broadway. in New York, you
are likely 70 read I'm huge, electrically lighted
letters, Mickey Cochrane-In PERSONAL Next
Week"
The same type Of sign may greet you in
Boston or in Philadelphia. For Mickey, fiery
battery mate Of the powerful Earnshaw is q
vaudeville performer on season, specializing as
q master Of ceremonies and saxophone soloisr
He is also . professional after dinner speaker
and Is continually sought in this role by clubs
throughout the East.
What . change from the days Of the old
timers. when Rube Wadden, Ossie Schreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

and other diamond stars were impromptu en-.
tertainers in some Of the countrys most DOB
ular beer saloons!
In those days the rise and fan of the crooked
arm was of far more Importance than the rise
and fall Of the United States Steel common or
Missouri Pacific preferred
Jimmy Dykes, third-Sacker for the worlds
champions, looks to bowling for his future. He
has invested in recreation establishment in
Philadelphia and Is doing well
II base bali and bowling both fail him JIMMY
Is capable Of turning, like Cochrane, to after
dinner speaking. His quick wit brings forth
many laughs from the hundreds who hear him
every Winter.
Incidentally, once asked Jimmy who made
the greatest after-dinner speech he ever heard
and he replied:
Mrs. Dykes. I had been out 10 nights in 4
row and was reaching for my hat to 20 out
Tor the eleventh. Some Of our oratorical SEN
atorS should have heard what Mrs. Dykes said
to me. They'd have learned something"
Lefty Grove is another one of the champions
who are interested in bowling In a business way.
He owns an alley In his home town, LOnacon-
ing, Md
Howard Ehmke. veteran right-hander who
retired during the last season, has been O tar
paulin salesman for a number of years and has
sold many Of the huge canvas coverings used
on base ball fields throughout America.
Even Babe Ruth has caught the habit of oc-
cupying his mind during the Winter months
and laying something by for the days when
ne VIII cease to hit home runs and be cheered
oy admiring Thousands. So he now has trust
fund, money that he cannot touch. which win
give him an income the remainder Of his life.
In addition to that step, he recently opened
an attractive haberdashery store in New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Grimes, Flint Rhem and Sylvester Johnson George
and do it." said Grove day of the opening
game. And they did It.
Earnshaw proved greater star than famous
tearnmate, Grove He twred marvellous ball
to beat the Cardinals to l. Four days later in ST.
Louis, he shut out the Cards, 20, when Foxx
ruined Burleigh Grimes day with a critical homer He
did not receive credit for the victory however he mad
been removed for pinch hitter, and Grove finished
Only that bad break prevented him from officially win
ming three games
That game was played on Monday The teams trav-
eled Tuesday and resumed play in Philadelphia on
Wednesday October g. with the series three to two in
Hnr.n- AI.o 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

~ 0OeS
not believe IN combining arduous
~ labor to the base bah diamond.
He is o shining example Of the
major leaguers who are looking toward the
time when the days of big money have ended.
IN never forget the impression Earnshaw
made upon me the first time had the pleasure
of interviewing him
IF you want worthwhile talk 60 and see
George Earnshaw," Eddie Collins, famous cap
tain Of the Athletics, had said. You'll find
that he'll be willing to talk interests beside his
family, hunting and golf"
The astute Collins was correct, as usual.
"A lot Of the boys pay no attention to Sthe
future, but not me" says Earnshaw.
I'm not going to be in the major leagues an
my life and I'm preparing for the days when
won't be receiving salary checks from Connie
Mack.
For three straight years 1 went directly
from base bali TO business IN October. Last
year took few weeks OF for a hunting trip
following our World Series victory over the
Chicago Cubs. This FAN Al Simmons, Jimmy
Foxx, Ira Thomas and went on q long harm
storming tour. but that was business and not
pleasure.
%I entered the insurance business while pitch
ing for Jack Dunn,s Baltimore Orioles. At one
stage of my career 1t seemed as If were never
going to get out Of the International League and
was seriously considering leaving base bali
and devoting all my time to selling insurance.
But finally got q break during the middle Of
the 1928 season and was purchased from Balti-
more by Connie Mack. II I hadn't been sold
that year I believe I would have retired from
base bali and never had the chance to pitch
I'm : the 1929 and 1880 World Series gameS
That's one time the breaks came my way"
EARNSHAW is married and the father of two
children That's why have to work all
the time he explains. I'VE have been married
eight years. Our boy George, r, is years
old and Barbara is a year and q half old"
The Earnshaws live In Swarthmore, near
Philadelphia, where George once attended the
college and pitched for the team that also
produced Johnny Ogden, later with Baltimore
and the Browns and now with the Reds, and
Curly Ogden, formerly with the Athletics and
then Washington.
Earnshaw has q hkable personality He is q
huge, good-natured fellow who treats his friends
tust the same now as In the days when he was
starring for the Baltimore Club and wondering
If he was ever going to get q chance to show
his talents to major league hitters
HIS success on the diamond has been remark
able. He has been In the American League only
two and one-haR years, but is considered by
many Is the best Highlander in the circuit,
although others prefer Wesley Ferrell Of Cleve-
Hand or Ted Lyons Of the White SOx. In 1879
he was the nrst pitcher to win 40 games IN
the major leagues. He came from behind after
Lefty Grove and Burleigh Grimes were away
cut; in front.
During the last season he and Lefty Grove
virtually pitched the Athletics to their second
@tTaight American League pennant and world
ol&le. Before the series Il seemed improbable
that these two stars could by themselves beat
gnch formidable star as 81. Louis presented IN
%@D Hainaa, Wild BIN HalIahan. Burleish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Last Time at Bat o'
Your Modern Base
Ball Player FINDS
Him Prepared for
Future H0zv Bnsi-
ness Careers Started
in Winter Months
fire Fitting Players
for Financial Mde-
pendenoe Afer 1hey
Retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
BY C. WILLIAM DUNCAN.

i: 8: :: !: :! =: 9:
He In a shining owaunnia NJ %I1n
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Real Estate Bargains 81
A REAL BUY

FOR SALE-TwO choice 5-acre
cherry orchards. Just coming into
bearing. Well located and in wa
ter district. Priced for quicl
sale, easy terms. Owner, Carl Il.
Millor, Beaumont, Cal. 24tG
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Legal Notice
ORDINANCE NO. 32S

The City Council of the City of
Ell Centre do ordain as follows:
Section J.. 1t is hereby proposed
to create the indebtedness of the
City of Ell Centre herein mentioned
! for the purpose of constructing upon
| property now owned by said city, a
civic auditorium or public assembly
and convention hall, and it is here
| by found that the estimated cost of
the proposed Improvement and the
principal amount of the indebted
ness to be incurred therefor, is the
sum of Sixty Thousand and no-100
Dollars, ($60,0O0.00), and the rate
of interest to be paid thereon is 81.
per cent per annum.
Section .. Said Indebtedness
shall be represented by bonds to be
issued under the provisions of the
Act of the Legislature approved
sued, sold and made payable in the
manner and form prescribed for the
issuing, sale and payment of mn-
nicipal bonds by an Act entitled,
"An Act authorizing the incurring
of Indebtedness by Cities, Towns
and Municipal Corporations for
making Improvement, and regulat-
ing the acquisition, construction aod
completion thereof,' which became
IL law under the provisions of the
Constitution without the Governor S
approval February 25th, 1901.
Section 3. The proposition of
incurring said Indebtedness and is
suing said bonds shall be placed
upon the ballot at the municipal
election of the City of Ell Centre to
be held on the 18th day of April,
1880, and such election shall be held
and conducted in the manner and
form as other general elections of
the City of Ell Ccntro are held and
Sonductcd.
| Section 4. 1t shall require the
votes of two-thirds of all the voters
voting at such election to authorize
the issuance of tho ponds herein
mentioned.
Section 5. This Ordinance shall
be published once a day for a per-
iod of five days in the Imperial
Valley Press, daily newspaper
published in the City of Ell Centro.
| w. j. CLEMENTS,
| Mayor of the City of FL Centric.
ATTEST: j. C. NEALE, City Clerk.
4 State of California, ounty of I'M
/ pcrial, City of FL Centre, ss:
/ I, j. c. Neale, City Clerk of the
City of Ell entro, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Ordinance was
duly passed on the oath day of
March, 1880, by the following
votes:
Ayes: Couch, Fawcett, Gianola,
Clements.
| Noes: Bucklcn.
Absent: None.
! WITNESS my name and the of
sficial seal of the said City this oath
day of April, 1880.
25t5 j. C. NEALE, City Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Furniture FOR Sale d
For Sale or Exchange 42

FOR SALE-50 tois baled hay, $50
per ton, delivered in valley.
Slightly discolord. Phone S70a-
RI, 9 miles Yves McCabe schocl,
He'll ranch. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
= III
Former Officer
To Stand Trial

Los ANGELES, Mar. 2s. WD-
Harry Amend, former 1nglewood
constable was at liberty on $4,000
bond pending his trial April IA on
embezzlement charges before Super
ior Judge William Tell Aggeler.
According to the charges, Amend
pocketed bail money from James
Gerard, after the latter's arrest.
Amend pleaded not guilty to the
charges when he appeared with his
counsel, T. S. Adams, before Super
ior Judge Walton J. Wood, who
fixed the bond and trial date, late
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
legal Notice

NOTICE CT TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR ROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR L E TIERS
TESTAMENTARY
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28

FOR Demonstration on the Hudson
Great Eight or the Essex Ohallcn-
ger, call Manahan $40 Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
IN the Superior Court of the State
Of California In and For the
County of Imperial

VI SoiiloAuAd LII anu fOT tuc
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of c..
M. Cobleigh, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the will
of c. NJ. Cobleigh, deceased, and for
the issuance to Gilbert C. Cobleigh
of letters testamentary, has been
flied in this Court, and that Friday,
the 4th day of April, 1870, at Two
o 'cloek, p. NJ, of said day, at the
Courtroom of said court, at the
Cotrt House, in the City of I'll Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, has been set for the
learing of said petition, when and
where any person interested M Il y
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
Dated p March, 1880.
C. G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY L. l.. BERTRAM, Deputy Clerk
22tl0