davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Washington Scholastic Athletes
Due to Shine at Big Colleges
High Schools VIII Furnish Freshmen Next Year Ca
pabe of Holding Their Own in Fastest Company
Central Graduates Spendid Aggregation.

school duties from training as he wish
ed, pulled down numerous second places
and it was only the hardest work
on the part of Dick on several occasions
that beat him. This pair usually ran
first and second. respectively. Claget;
will go TO Lafayette on a scholarship.
awarded him by virtue OF an enviabIe
four years record as a student.
Carter and Hamilton.
Carter. who was CentraPs representa-
tive IN the sDrints, expected 20 go 10
the University OF Pennsylvania. This
boy was also manager OF the Central
team and. in spite of this serious handi-
cap. was always good for a place.
Carter has had only two years OF train
ing. and the future holds much in store
for him.
"Burley' Hamilton, the star hurdler.
expects Cornell to put a few finishing
touches on hts education and, incident
ally. subtract a few seconds from his
time over the sticks. He is fast, muscu-
lar, and graceful.
Tweedy, Thrall. Kemper.
Temple Tweedy. CentraTs star shot
putter. will enter Yale next fall. This
boy, for his size and weight, IS a grand
performer. Hard, grueling work has
placed him where he is. both as an
athlete ard as a scholar. and these
virtues are more than likely 10 aid him
in college.
Bill Thrall, OF Technical, does not ex-
pect to enter college. but may change
his mind. and Il he does he will be
welcomed by any Of the universities.
Edward c. Kemper, captain Of the
Central team IN 1907, expects TO attend
George washington next session. He
holds the track record at Charlottesville
for the century dash. and also the 20
yard. He expects 10 take Up running
again, and should strengthen the squad
of the buff and blue very materially.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Gurley 4. C.. Second in Points
In the South Atlantic Games

A. c. Time, OILS IS. reducing J. S. HiITs
South Atlantic record b. One-hftn OF d
second
440-yard run-won by J. c. Carpen-
ter. NJ A. c.; second. c. Z. Smithson,
G.. A. c., third A. Fred Warner, McC.
4. c. Time. 90 4-5 seconds, breaking
Joe Englsnd's s. 4. A record by sec
ond.
2z0-yard hurdIe-Won by Thomas j.
Requardt. n. A. c; second, L. J. Mar
tin. L. of Va; third. c. B. Hamilton,
q A G. Time. q seconds.
22o-yard dash-Won by z. G. Zeigler,
n. 4. c; second, H. J. Brockman, d.
A. c: third, II. c. Royce, Of Washing
ton, D. c., unattached. Time, z 40
seconds.
SsO-yard run-won by J. c. Carpenter.
NJ. A c: second. Paul 5. Herring, Mt.
". A. c.: third. F. B. Ford. Univ OF
Mile run-W5n by B. NJ. HHdebrand.
q. a. c.: second, Louis G. Conn. W.
G. a. G; third. stephen Lorando, G.
smile run-Won by H. c. EIphin-
stone. G. c. c; second. Stephen LOran-
do. O. A Q. Time-31:7. Record, first
time in s A. A championship meets.
Robert F. Fleming, g. A G.. collapsed
one lap short Of five miles and got
third place medal.
emile senior re!ay-G. A. c. had no
opponent and ran over course. Team
Hilde5rand. Wenderoth, Deck, Smith
son. T!me-9-33
I-mile reIay-Nt. ". A. c. Herring,
Tsevering, Rouser, Harrison); NJ A c.
(Gill, Zeigle, G. J. RequaTdt. CaTpenter)
Won by NJ. A c. Time-3.57
Junior l-mile Telay-Wcn by Hermes
II. c.; second, Baltimore City College
third. fremont A. c. Time-3:4s
Running high jump-Won by a c
Randolph, L. of Va; second, G. J
Eequardt. NJ. A C; third, A S. Du
laney, II. A. c. Height, 3 feet and
inches.
Hammer throw (sixteen pOunds)-Wo
by Thomas K. Barrett, NJ, s. c., l3o fea
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

II inches; second. J. H. Bryant. J. II.
u, 1Oz feet inches; third, J. Z. Tuller.
NJ. A C, lW feet l inch.
Putting siXteen-pOund shOt-Wou BY
@. c. Cooling. NJ. A c.. 35 feet 7 inches:
second Henry Pieper. G. T. V, 35 feet:
third, Robins, N. A c, "a feet.
Pole vault-Won by ". G. ThraU, w
g. A. A, 10 feet inches: second, ]. A.
Sterrett, G. A C, 10 feet 9 inches:
third, H G. Ward. c. Y. NJ c. A
Broad jump-Won by r II. Martin,
p feet , inches: second,
King. G. A c.. % feet
d, W. g. BOettinger. B. A.
inches.
bar cOmpetition-Won by
wax, 6. J. b, . points:
Ton Prmus s J. B. 241-3
d, Robert II. StelZns, c. 7.
Oints.
bar-Won BY August No
B., 261-3 points: second,
ladan s. J. B.. p points.
B Cermack, s. J. B., . l-3
horse-WOn by august No
B., q I-3 points; second, Ed
"a -, Ick, 5 J. B. . 2-3 points;
rimus, s. ]. B.. . points.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
BROWN CHALKS UP
LOW GOLF SCORE
Covers Arduous Brightwood
Course With Five Up
on Par.

r. Il. Brown Won the handicap match
againFt par at the Columbia COZ Club
yesterday by one OF the most remark
able exhibitions Of the game ever seen
on the BrightWOCd avenue course.
His score for the eighteen holes was
IS. or up on par. and this score. con.
sidering the circumstances under which
it was accomplished, is a most remark.
able one.
Mr.. Brown was 81 on the eighth hole
going out. but ~ the ninth hole On
his third stroke q went in a bunker
which cost him seven strokes. making
his score for The first nike q, which Is
par.
Nears Amateur Record.
Coming IN, Mr.. Browns game was OF
such caliber as TO place the amateur
record for the course in jeopardy but
on the seventeenth hole, the longest on
the links. measuring co yards. and the
only hole on which six strokes are al
lowed, he got into the woods and was
unable 20 hole his ball with less than
sixteen strokes. and yet he finished with
a score Of IS.
Mr.. Brown is rated in class c, and
when up on his game is usually good
for 80 10 50, but his performance yes
terday surprised all players in the
tournament, q large-sized gallery fol-
lowing him around the course.
Finals Next Week.
The finals in the June tournament
viii be played next week between
Phelps and Mann, and from the game
these players have been putting up
should result In one Of the best matches
seen at the Columbia Club this spring.
A ten-man team selected from the
members Of the Columbia Club will 90
70 WilMlngton Wednesday 10 plav the
first OF a series Of matches with the
Wilmington Country Club. A number
OF friencs OF the players and members
or the club viii accompany the team
ana II Is likely that a considerable num-
Der VIII stay over 10 witness the annual
invitation tournament Of the Whining
ton Country Club, which VIII be held
thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
ATLANTICS BREAK
TIE IN SEVENTH
Four Double Plays Mark Fast
Game in Capital City
League.
Players

Captain Priest, OF the Atlantics, pre-
shake-up did the North Casters good.
fcr they defeated the Government Print
n- Office to 4.
II was a fast and snappy game, four
double plays being pulled off, and the
Atlantics were in the rut until the sew
enth session. when they not or!r broke
the tie. but went one run to the front on
the score sheet. Willie HanIiboa was
all over the field. havlEg eight t,,It-outs
and six assists. Corrigan again found
the right fe'C fence and hammered q
drive for four sacks.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
TREASURY FAILS
TO PRODUCE GOODS
Balzer Relieves Hampton in Fifth
and Proves a Puz-

Owing TO the inability Of Treasury
TO get its team upon the field by 2
o'clock, the Treasury-Interstate game
was not played until OILS. and resulted
in another defeat for the Money Count
ers. score, 2 to /
Heavy hitting was a feature Of the
early part Of the game, each side be-
ing equally fortunate in clOuting the
sphere. IN the fifth. Balzer relieved
Hampton, and during the rest OF the
game he moved down the opposing
batters with the precision Of a veter-
an, striking out more than half Of the
men that faced him.
Hester was on the slab for the War
riors. but his shoots and darts appeared
to be easy for the Regulators.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
TELL GRAPHBASEBALL
FOR STAY-AT-HOMES

rical score board which C..
..- n, treasurer of the New
-r-- IS secured for the game to
s# Detroit and the Nationals,
d a mechanical wonder As
.re flashed over the wire they
-- reduced on the board. de-
y incident.
lere-juSt Ike seeing the
board is Ear superior 10
'- 80 say Of calling the plays by
.r ..- Fans" can sit back in
s. smoke If they want
JOY the great national game
E..s Lyccum today.
ather Bureau has predicted
--. er In Detroit
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Earned runs-TTeasury, 1; Interstate
Com l. Left on base es-Treasury. S; IN
terstate, 8. First base on balls-Ois Hes
ter. .; off Hampton. 2: off Balzer. /.
Innings pitched-By Hester S, by
Hampton, 4: by Bslzer, .. Hits made
OFF Hester, 10; OF Hampton, 8; of
BaIzer, /. Struck oUt-By Hester, 4; by
Hampton (: by BslzeT. s. Three-base
hits-Mess. Keane. Bielas!d, Torney-
Two-base hits-Han 1ibOe. Fulcher, Nc
Carthy. Balzer. Sacrifice hits-Mess,
Hsndihoe, Keane, Hampton. Stolen
bases-MCCarthy, Torney %, Mess.
Hayden, Keane, Mccarthy. Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time of game-l hour and
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Left on bases-War. 2; Commerce and
Labor, :. First base on balls-On Gal
lagher. 2; of Meister. 2: of Wolfe, i;
Of Kennedy, 9 Innings pitched-By
Gallagher, s.; by Meister, 2; by Wolfe. l.:
by Kennedy. g. Hits made-On Cal
lagher, g; Of Meister. Q. on Kenney, Il
Struck out-By Gallagher. 3. by
Meister. ?; by Kenney, l. Three-base
hits-GallagheT Dampier. TwO-base
hits-Ogle. Fenwick. Sacrifice hits
BaggOtt Rapp. Ogle. Stolen bases
Evans %. Shoemaker. Dounle plays
AtChison 10 OEle 10 r ans CgJ. Rea 10
Long 20 Sigoumey. I mpire-Mr. Neu-
man. Time OF game hours.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

The Marines continued their upward
march in The Marquette League yes
terdav by trimming St Vincents in a
game brim full of excitement by to T.
The losers chased four runs over the
rubber in the opening inning. but. there
after. could do nothing with Gibson S
delivery. and were blanked in the fol
lowing eight innings. The Marines
evened matters in the third, and from
that time it was anybodys game un-
til the last man was out. The catch
Ing of Bruner, and the all-around work
of Snyder, O'Connor, and Berlick werl
features.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Some Washington Scorers.

Pete Herring, OF washington, repre-
seating the Mt Washington \. c. Of
Baltimore. finished second to Carpenter
in the half-mile, and c. E. Smithson,
OF the Gurleys, finished second to Car
penter in the 440-yard.
c. B. Hamilton. of the Gurleys. fin
ished third IN the 22o-yard hurdle.
which was won by Thomas ]. Requardt.
Nj. A. c, with L. J. Martin. University
Of Virginia third
II. c.. Royce. Of Washington, unat-
tached, was third in the 220-yard dash.
which was won by l.. q. Zelgler, NJ.
A. {.
Washington did not have a man show
in the 1O0-yard dash o. the 13(yard
high hun dies Nor did Washington have
anybody in the money in the running
high jump, the hammer throw, or put
ting the 16-nound shot
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Two-base hit-Sterne. Three base hit
-RoundUree Home run-Souder. Stolen
bsses-Botts, Matthaei. Sutton, Spauld-
ing Sacrifice hits-Draeger, Harris, ,;
Burhams. Double plays-ROhrman 10
Duffy 90 Draeger; Turner. unassisted-
First base on baUs-On Rohrman, 8, on
Burhams. ]. Hit By pitched balls
Rohrman, ]; Burhams. ]. Struck out
BY Rohrman, .; by Burhams. 70. Left
On bases-Waueh. 8: First. Z. Passed
ban-Dutton. Time of game hour and
g minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
ROCKVILLE BLANKS
ST. ELIZABETH NINE
Montgomery County SluggerS
Found Hall at Will-ViSitorS
Held to Three Hits.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 2.-The
Senior Rockville team beat the st
Elizabeth Club on the fair grounds here
this afternoon b. the score Of 9 TO 0.
The home team pounded the bali a.
will. but the visitors failed to connect
with Writings curves except for three
scattering hits.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

when Principal Emory NJ. Wilson, Of
the Central High School handed out
diplomas last Wednesday night 10 Dick
Clagett. Carter, Hamilton, and Tweedy.
he must have realized with a pang Of
regret that il was the passing Of a bril-
liant epoch in the history Of CenTaIs
track team
Never has there been such a collec-
ton Of track athletes in the . street
school. Even when Dick Dear carried
the colOrs OF that institution he had no
such support as that received by Capt
VIII Dick and Manager Carter during
the last year.
Silver loving cups. banners. plaques,
and medals too numerous 10 mention,
bear mute tribute to the prowess Of
these youngsters. who sacrificed pleas
ure on the altar OF school spirit. and
whose only ambition was to carry the
colors of their school to victory.
It IS an III wind. however, that doesn't
carry joy. so next year these lads will
be seen at the big universities, and II
the future may be judged by the past
those institutions will gain much by
the add tiOn Of such promising material
for field and track.
Dick and Clagett.
Capt ". f. Dick. OF Central. will
matriculate at the University OF Michi-
gan. where the track facilities are of
the bes-. In the past year Dick par
ticipateG in eight meets, and his share
OF the EpOils amounted to thirteen gold
medals. on only two occasions did ne
fail[to break the tape. One Of these
latter performances was at the Middle
States championships. in which he ran
just af.er recovering from a severe at
tack or fever. The other event he ran
after winning both the $50 and $50 in the
High School spring meet. Hence Dick
is practically an unbeaten man. and his
record will be hard 10 equal. much less
surpass
Clagett. who was prevented by other
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Long Hits by Clubs.
Club Fielding.

Triple pIays-Detroit ?; Athletics. /
Double plays-St. Louis. 3S: Athletics,
Sc: washington. %; Cleveland, q; chi
rago. %; Boston, 2S; Detroit, q: New
York, d
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Wen Deserved the Medal.

And It was for nothing. He was not
winning, but did not know He could
have walked the last lap and still been
third in the race. b. could have loafed
the entire distance and been even more
sure Of a medal than he was by his
inspiring but misplaced effort. No
wonder they gave him the medal. but il
was an hour after the meet before his
mind began TO clear. for he had been
laid on the clubhouse porch and was
deliriously inquirinE with his returning
breath Did 7 VIM Is the race Over2.
LOrando also finished in bad shape,
ard considering the fact that he was
not in proper condition and had run
third in the mile, did well to go the
route.
W. @. Thral, Washington Grove A.
A, captured the pole vault hOnors Of
the association from Jack SteTrett, who
has been the champion hereabouts for
some years Sterrett and the much
feared H D Ward. Of the Central y.
II c. A. Of Baltimore, tied for second
place, and Sterrett won in the vault of.
The Gurley Athletic Club had no Op-
ponent in the senior two-mile relay. the
Maryland A. c. team falling 20 mater
ialize, and went over the course in 9
minutes 3S seconds IT. order TO set the
medals
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
MARINES CONTINUE
MARCH TOWARDL LEAD
Result in Doubt Until Last Man Is
Called Out-FeatureS
of Game.
of Game

Tomorrows Earle--MaTines VS.. Com
-oissioners at Thirteenth and D streets
northeast, $50 p m.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

CONTINUED from Second Page)
tieth and last lap Fleming was ahead
OF EIphInstone on the track, but lap
behind in the contest
Thus they staggered around the last
time As the cheering broke out on the
home stretch il pierced Fleming S
numbed mind. In a dim way ne under
stood that he was in front Of another
man and that the end was Al hand.
Through his whole nervous system went
the revivifylng effects Of the shrin, un-
rest trained. generous heartfelt cries OF
encouragement from experienced Observ
ers and veteran athletes who were pay
ing tribute 20 the highest type OF physl-
cal courage. He staggered fifty yards
from the tape and was IN such sore
straits that several officials rushed 70
his side 10 pull him of the track, fear
ing he would kill himself. for he is far
from sturdily built. But, with no SEN
sibility left except the fighting instinct.
he brushed them aside and plunged
headlOng across the line-au in.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
The Summaries.

Singles-C. B. Doyle. washington, de-
feated W. J. Ciothier. Philadelphia, IA.
G-L Dr.. z. B. DewhUrst. Philadelphia.
defeated H. R Doyle. Washington. 6-6.
6-3 e.
~. S johnson, jr., Philadelphia, de-
feated G. @. Lincoln, Washington, o.
@.
J. r. Carpenter, jr.. Philadelphia. de-
feated J. Davidson, Washington, 6-4,
"a
". ]. Trotter, Philadelphia defeated
?. Cake. Washing on, e., 10
II. NJ Tillden, Philadelphia, defeated
7, Doyle, Washington, 6-3, s.
J. X. Willing, Philadelphia. defeated
r. W Hills. washington. Go. 6-l
F. H Bates, Philadelphia, defeated
DR. L ". GlaZebrOOk, washington. 81,
DoubIes-C. b Doyle and II. o. Doyle.
Washington. defeated W. J. ClothieT
ana W. r Johnson. jr.. Philadelphia
6-4, g..
T. II. Bates and ". II. Trotter. Phil
adelphIa. defeated G.. G. Lincoln and R
". Hills, Washington, 5-4, s-5.
Dr. Z. B. Dewhurst apd J. r Car
penter, j.. philadelphia, defeated DT.
L W Clazebrook and J. c. Davidson,
" ashinstOn, 6-l. 6-4
J. X. Willing and II. N. Tillden, Phil
adelpnia. defeated i. Doyle and 2.
Cake. Washington, 81. g.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Steiner Is Third Once.

Charles A. King, Gurley a. c.. was
second in the broad jump, with % feet
S inches. r. II. Martin, NJ. A. c., win
ming with p feet . inches. ", G, Boet-
toinger was third in the broad jump.
and vas the only man TO win 4 point
for the once mighty Baltimore Athletic
Club.
Robert II. Stelzner, of the Columbia
Turn Verein Of Washington, was third
I'm the parallel bar competition. August
NOvak, of the Sokal JidnOta Blesk, the
Bohemian gymnastic organization OF
Baltimore, was first in the parallel bars,
horizontal bars, and the Vaulting horse.
and won the special gold medal offered
by Mayor ]. Barry MaEOCl, of Balti-
more. for the gymnast scoring the most
points SteIzncr was the only COM
petitor VINO was not from the Bo-
hemian Club.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
The Summaries.

1O0-yard-First heat-Won by R w.
Gill, NJ A. c; second, H. J. Brockman,
D. A c. Time. 0.IO 1-5.
Second heat-WOn by II. s. Duker
Mt. w. A. c.; second, e. G. ZeiGler, NJ.
A. c. Time, G;l0 %.
IO0-yard dash-Final-Won By Gill, NJ.
A. c.; second, II. J. BrOckmau. D. a.
c.; third, Il. s }0ukeT, Mt. w A. c.
120-yard high hun dle--First heat-WOn
by / J. Martin, L. Of Va: second.
Thomas ]. Requardt. NJ. A. c. Time.
C.16 1-5.
Second heat-Won by G. J. Requardt,
NJ. A. c; second, J. NJ Black, J. H. u.
Time. o:17 Is.
Final 12O-yard huTdH-WOn by Martin,
Il. Of Va; second. II. J. Re1uardt, NJ.
A c.; third, Thomas ]. RequsTdt, n.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Dewhursr a Winner.

DR.. L. B. Dewhurst, Pennsylvania
State champion, started none too we'll
in his match with II. E. Doyle and
lost the first set 6-3. but or the two
succeeding sets he found his form and
won 6-3, g. W. e. Johnson, jr., gained
q very easy victory over c. q Lincoln
In straight sets, c., 6-3. In the re-
naming matches in the singles the
PhiladeIphians did not lose a single set
and all of their victories were very
easily obtained.
A surprise was in store in the dOu-
bles the brothers. c. B. and H r.
I,oyle, defeating w. J. ClothIer and w.
+. Johnson, Philadelphia best pair, in
straight sets.
The victory of the Doyles was well
earned, as Trey really played much bet
ter tennis as a team than their OppOn-
ents. il the remaining double matches
i. II. Bates and ". H POmer defeated
.. G. Lincoln and r. w. Hill Ga 7-5.
DR.. +. b. Dewhust and J. R Carpen-
ter, lr., Won a very easy victory over
DR.. GlaZebrOOk ana j. G. Davidson Ga,
60, and c. X. Willing and II. NJ. Tillden
proved much too strong for 2. Doyle
and 2. Cake, the latter pair obtaining
only two games in the two sets.
The summaries:
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
District Title Holder Trims
w. J. Clothier III
Ia Rousing Style.
PHILADELPHIA TEAM
WINS TENNIS MATCH
Gould Lincoln Easy for Wallace
Johnson-Doyle Brothers
Capture Doubles.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2o.-The re
turn intercity tennis match between
d Philade lphia and Washington was
played on the course OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. at St. Martins yesterday,
the home team winning by ten matches
TO two. exactly the same score as in
the match at Washington.
The feature was the defeat OF ". j.
Clothier, eX-national champion. by c.
3. Doyle. Although Clothier was some
what OF his game. Doyle deserves credit
for his victory. Throughout he played
a strong aggressive game, and his serv-
ice was particularly fast and accurate
Clothier was not nearly so accurate as
usual and lost many strokes which ordi-
narily would have scored.
Doyle has now defeated in success
sion DR.. z =. Dewhurst, W +. John
son, and w J. Clothier. and he is one
of the best players in the country, but
unfortunately he cannot get away 10
play in the tournaments frequently, as
he is employed IN one Of the Govern
ment offices in Washington
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Continued from second Page3
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-13
| Notice foi
Office Of Apple:
Minin:
UnitCu
Irn in Newspaper
Serial No. 055l
Uaiicc States Patent


Mlnin: iinn No..
Unitcu land Onicn.
90 IN City. Nevada.
Sept. -. 1903.
NOTICE IS HI GIVfN that in pur-
Sen Eev 3t Ge y' rneG s1ass ,S S
LEONARD; TAYi,o" MINING COMPANY. a
Proportion by nth 'rized agent and
ice address is T. X e "' C'unty. Nevada. has
made Applicant Unucd States for Il
patent for the ,o..o... 20 lode mining claim.
pr Elko State Of Wv eta. consisting CT 1900 lin
Ear feet Of the 'd" 18th surface ground 600
lnd described in lm, led notes and plat OF the
onicial survey tho y Nv on file in the office
ice ut Carson Cuy f%"vuda. which field notes
Of survey describe I'll" 'undarics and extent Of
'snid claim on the surface. with magnetic vari-
Beginning at corner No of Colorado lode
which Is Identical "'th corner No. All of Sur
iodes res Ess hence Inc n 1Va corner OF
Sec: 5, T; 43 N. r. >. r. D. u. Is. & M. bears N
7S0 30 TO- w. 4ali.0i feet: thence N $50 E. S6704
r. So E.. NJ ID. s n NJ. at l.. 435i.35 feet from
the N w. corner Lnd w g!5.65 feet from the N.
p. corner-i5o0 feet corner No. Of the Colo
rado lode. which - identical with corner No. 3
|of Survey No. 2SJ.' scranton lode thence s. 75o
E. 600 feet to corner n 3:thence S. 15o W. Az. 10
feet. intersecting 'rih line of Sec. II. 43 N. r.
~ Z: ut f. 4975.5l- feet from the N. w. corner
and w. 3oi.49 iecl iron the N. +. corner.-i5OO
feet TO- corner M If the Colorado lode. which
ss93. Gardner lode; thence N. 75o w. 600 feet to
rorner No. |. the place IF beginning of descrip-
tton Of exterior b rundaricS of said lode mining
plaim.
~ .. AREA
Total and net area Colorado lode 2O.661 acres.
! LOCATION.
This claim is located in the 8. T.: q Of Sec 81.
e. ~ N. r. So Il. and the N. T.. a of Sec. s. r. AZ
". r. So E., NJ. y. b. s.. NJ
Said lode being II record in the office of the
bounty recorder Of Elllo County. ut Elko. EllSo
County Nevada. , e..
There are three adjoining claims as shown by
the plat of survey: Cd The Gardner lode Of
Survey No. 2S03 adjuinS the Colorado lode of this
survey on the Southcrly end of said Colorado
iode I'd The Leonard lode of Survey No
1903 adjoinS the Colorado lode of this survey at
Former No. OF snjl Colorado lode which is
IDENTICAL with corner No. l-24 Of Suryeo No.
s93. Gardner. EeonHrd and Scranton lodcs re-
Hectively. CD The Scranton lode of Survey
No 1888 adjoins the Colorado lode of this survey
on the westerly side Of said Colorado lode
There are no conflicting claims as shown upon
the official survey hereof. low
Any and all persons claiming adversely The
mining ground. lode. premises. or any portion
thereof SO described. surveyed. plated and ap-
piled for are hereby notified that npiess their
adverse claims are duly Hlcd as recording to law
and the regulations hereunder. within the time
prescribed by law. with the Register of the
United States Land Ottice at Carson City. Ne
vnda they will he barred. in virtue of the pro-
visions OF said statute.
LOUIS j. COIN.
Register
Date Of first publication Sept. &C. 1908
Dnte OF last publication Dec. 5. 1908