davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
BULL IN SEMI-FIN1LS.
Plays We'll on EngIezCOOd Courts
Laned Ont of Singles.

Charles NJ Bull. jr-. the Crescent Athletic Club
champion and Raymond D Little and Karl Behr,
former international players. shared honors in the
days performances in the Eugelwood Field Club s
lawn tennis tournament yesterday.
BY brilliant playing Bull defeated Thomas w
Potter and earned his way into the sem-fnals
Little won matches. the first from Edwin P
Fischer and the second from William II. Connell
Behr easily defeated Walter Y. Bennett Larned
defaulted in the singles
Tho summaries follow:
Mems cup singles -r-<t roundD-E 4 Pfetfer de
feated Thomas c Trask by default: R'C'ord H
Palmer defeated F c Inuan by default; Karl H Behr
defeated 3. " Phillips by defaut
Second round-Carleton c. Kelley defeated Louis y.
Drevf,Ss s-I sc. 6-2. G. Frederick watson. 1r.
defeated z H Pfeiffer. e-0. 1o-S. G A L Dionne
defeated Richard H Palmer. 6I u 'retired1; Ray
6-1. William H Counell defeated Robert NJ Beckley
bv default. Karl II. Behr defeated u. Y Bennett
81 6-3
Third round-Thomas ". Potter aefeated William
Iarned CvalkoverD: Charles NJ. Bull. IT. defeated
Edgar F Leo. 6-4. e. RAYMOND n Little defeated
William 4 Connnll s-4 f2. Otto H Htnck defeated
7 " Kendall. G-1. G-1. Dr.. Ewing z. Taylor de
feated ] { BILLINGS. If. 6--1 &C.
Fourth round-CharIes NJ Bull il. defeated Thomas
" Potter. 6-1. CO
won1en.s singles tfrst round Miss Marie Wagner
George L. Chapman defeated Miss Gertrude Beecher.
0-9 second a0 round-Miss Erne Marcus defeated Miss
A Bags. 6-1. e.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
Baseball Golf Lawn Tennis Atonoblng Yachting SO Other Sports
A77orffa First TO Reach Bermuda
T1argaret Apparent Winner but Craft with Larger lime
Allowances are Likely to Upset Calculations.

Nothing has been heard from the power ooAts
which started from Gravesend Bay at 4:S5 O'CLOCK
Saturday afternoon 1t was thought here that the
leader of these boats would reach the finish hne
before the sailing yachts. but the latter were IA
vored by excellent breezes and a comparatively
smooth sea- of which they took full advantase-
Mr.. Rurk. owner of the Margaret declared that
the race swas a marvellous one every way ms
boat never parted string, and was IN touch Win
the Amorita from start to finish He dld not sec
the CRUSADER after the start until Wltiilh wv
hours of the finish. The Margaret kept a olIect
course southeast by south and fetched the marx
boat with only slight variation The oaSS 'U'
were as follows: Isl. 257. l97. %.
DR. w A. Baum's schooner yacht Amorlta-.H
Rret Of the five sailing craft to cross the hnlsh
line off St David's Head Bermuda yesterday
afternoon-has broken all sailing records IN a race
to that port from New York or Marolehsau. 81.
covered the distance in 7S1915, which IS lz''
faster than the fastest previous time-thaI niA1
nv the schooner Dervish. the winner OF the iaO
in 1917 from New York to Bermuda Ihe tllie
shows that the Amorita's average speed tor tiie
whole run of SO miles was S76 nautical miles an
hour Yachtsmen here are astonished at the
cIoseness of the race for the Margaret. which IS
allowed I hours 80 minutes by the Amorita' was
only minutes 81 seconds astern OF her at 'ie
hnish. - 49,.
It is probable, yachtsmen say. thar elther 'i-
s1oop Marchioness or the schooner Restless VII
nrox-a the winner for the MarchOness has unlA
.91.11 o m to-day to finish and win and the
Restless need not the line until 4;lSoo p H.
tomorrow to win
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Hamilton, Bermuda June $50 far as can be hs-
I1red tonight the schooner Margaret, owned oy
George S Runk. of New York. has won the sailing
race from New York to Bermuda bv about four ana
a half hours. All calculations are likely to be up
set however, by the time allowance of the yachts
stsll to arrive Three of the yachts crossed the
finish mark. off St Davids Head this afternoon III
one Of the most remarkable contests that has ever
taken place the Less than two minutes
separated the schooner Amorita. owned by Dr. W.
I. Baum of Chicago, and the Margaret. The for
nlar was first over. but the Margaret had an al
I.Hance of 4 hours and 80 minutes, and finished
right on the AmOrita s heels, the Margaret proved
the winner on her allowance between these two at
least. The schooner Crusader II. owned by Edwin
Palmer Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. came over the
line minutes and 81 seconds after the Amorita and
90 minutes and 81 seconds astern of the Margaret
The start made from Gravesend Bay at 10
a. m Saturday. and the finishing times were as fol-
lows. The Amoritr. 4:19:15 the Margaret. 4;Al2i
tie Crusader II. 5C0.o7.
The Amorita allowed Crusader II 1 hour and
50 minutes and the Margaret had hours al
Nrarchoness owned by ]. P. Crozier of the Yachts
mems Club which has allowance OF "a hours
from the Amorta and the schooner Restless
owned by DR. L. Sharpe. also of the Nachtsrnen 5
club which has an allowance of 45 hours and 10
minutes had not been sighted. AS the sloop mas
a racing length of only siXty-seven feet ana the
schooner thirtyeIght feet, it was not expected that
they would be able keep up with their larger
rivals The Restless is regarded as the prooaole
winner however. on her large allowance.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
TWO HITS FOR CUBS
M4TTY WIZARD IN Bon.
Uins Game 4gainst Miner BrO7cn
after Three LuCkIeSS Years.

Chicago June S-The Giants came from behind
and beat the cubs to-day by a score of TO in
one OF the finest games Of baseball, except for a
vretched display ny Doyle in the first inning ever
seen here. Mathewson and Brown opposed each
other, and with proper support the former would
have held the Cubs without a run. He allowed ouy
hits and has pitched no finer game in years.
ro-dax-s game marked the breaking of the spell
that has held New York's great pitcher
mercy the OF 1875. for since that time.
The last year in which New York won penaant.
ne has been unable to win a game against Brown.
pitch he would
Mathewson was invncibe. Steinfedt got hit
the fast inning With men bases owing
20 Doyle's errors. and this responsible for
Chicaeos TWO runs Moran got another single i'm
he afth inning. but the Cubs could do
than this IL the whole game and were absolutely
helpless SO far as threatening the plate
cerued during the rest the time. After the first
inning only two Cubs got 70 first base at all. and
only one beyond IL.
Evers shot a grounder a Doyle in the first
inning, and Larry him get 10 first on a wild
throw. SHeckard followed Evers'. example and
was safe when Doyle fought the ball and booted
10 dozen feet Holman sacrificed. and SteHfeldt
followed with single. scoring rvers and Sheckard.
That the end # the Chicago scoring Matty
frightened up and the cubs never got a a
far second again until the ninth inning, when
Matty gave Holman the only base balls charged
against him. The Cubs went out in order except
in the fifth and ninth innings Murray made
fine catch Of Tinkers drive start the NTH inning,
and Moran singled only 70 be doubled off first on
Browns liner TO BridwelL Two when
Holman walked in the ninth inning. He stole
ond on a poor throw by Meyers. and kept to
third dying there as Steinfeldt struck
The Giants broke the ice I'm the third inning.
Brdwen walked and Matty singled after Meyers
had gone out. Tenney forced Matty, but Bridwell
scored There was trouble for Brown in tho
fifth inning. Deyn beat out hit to Tinker. and
Brdweu sent him to second with a single. Maty
.Frfysa lin
scored Bridweu was on third and down
on Tenuey's gUOuuder.
The runs had come one at a time, but the score
was tied and Mccormick followed the good work
up with Eger TO centre to lead OF the
sixth inning OiIara singled to left sharp fielding
holding Mccormick at third. Devlin laid down Il
bunt and Mccormick scored the winning
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Rolling above the average marked the efforts OF
many Of the contestants in the National Bowling
Association championship tournament at Madison
Souare Garden Yesterday and last night The last
s,,,sd IN the alleys in the two-nlen contest con-
+fburAd three totals better than 200, the highest
being 1.23s. by P Conklin and H Miller. OF Long
leland Citv This landed the pair in nth position
Major Tvser and Larry sutton, OF Rochester.
had 214 while W and F Gerdes. Of this city,
came next with 1.2o5. These were the only tot-s
better than 1,2oo
Sfxrv-tvo teams and one hundred individuals oc-
o,niAd the alIevs throughout the day The evening
-ess,o, was known as Boston night. the Hub
Lst,e reDresented by three fve-uen teams. the
Ebonfte Fanauu and Boston Post Other hves on
he aUevs were from Bayonne, Trenton. Buffalo.
A1banv Newark. EI5eron, Philadelphia, chicago,
BROOKLYN and New York
R4gfnning tonight the fraternal and social Or
ga1iza+ious will be represented by hve-nen teams.
and according to the conditions. they will cornpete
for a seuarate list OF prizes Considerable interest
is taken in this branch OF the tournament
There was special match. best four out OF seven
.r,es for s950 A side between Lee Johns. Of New
ark. and W Sweiger. Of baltimore Johns won
four out Of Eve as follows.
Johns-1s7 I'll. 2e4 ls6. "a
Sv-eizer-ls6 1e9. 10 2ls. Isl
The hest total in the fve-nen event during ths
evening was 27o7 by the Ebonite team OF Boston
%axr ~, the list came the CauOpiOus No / OF
this cfrv. with 2ssL The Boston Post quintet
had 1886,
scores in the singles and twO-nnen contests were
ss follows
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
SUPERB4S STRIKE SNAG.
More, Bresnahan'& Ne1c Pitcher
Proves q Complete Puzzle.

St. Louis. June 8-Brooklyn struck snag to-
day in Forrest More. a pitcher recruited bv
Roger Bresnahan, and was easily defeated by the
Cardinals by the score of to |. More pitched a
splendid game for the local team hits off his
delivery were few and far between. Mcintyre
proved no enigma for the st. Louis players
Brooklyn started off well in the first inning by
scoring and holding the home team. but in
the second inning Bresnahans men fell on Me-
Intyre for four clean hits, and these, with two
bases on balls, netted four runs Brooklyn failed
to get another man across the plate. Jordan and
Idlrnley are still out of the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
BOSTON. 4; ST. LOUIS. s.

Boston. June Speakers sIsI7'
-. t-ssbase hit. I'm the twelfth inning scored
49,, ,,,,tra run for Boston in the game with 81
T2rfs to-day Errors and poor base running al
1o,,sd the contest to go to extra innings ana sena
,t,,aI plavs by French. Niles and Speaker saved
The game for the locals after the nintn INNING
The score follows RHE p
a a n D . o Il
Boston --------9 . - a 7 o as q
t,,-+,rfes-Fsoston Chech and Douahue, Stsels: S
LLsI1,TaS and C-arrigan St Louis, Crlss. C-l97i
Al Al Starbsns Trnpires-O o Loughlin and KERN
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Robert c. Watson. secretary OF the United States
Golf Association. has issued word of warning TO
the effect that entries for the national open cham
pionshr tournament 10 be held at Englewood. June
% and 25 close Wednesday. June 16. He says
he hes only received six entries thus far. With
regard the extra day of golf, 10 consist four
fal contests. amp euls pairing with professionals.
may be said thai he Enslewood Golf Club has
offered three prizes SOC $50 and $40 Entries for
this will close at The first tee
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
JERSEY CITY TO CHANGE LEADERS

Gene Mccain, manager Of the Jersey City
Eastern League team. is likely TO be replaced in a
iew csss according 20 a report, by a veteran hall
PLAYER who -il handle the Skeeters and try to puu
fhein our Of the slump that they have been in for
tne i@st Few weeks Calhoun. the first basenan
ACCORDING 70 The report viii direct the players from
ne led until a new leader has been selected.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
NELSON YALE TRACK CAPTAIN

New Haven. June Frank Nelson, of Detroit
10 was elected captain of the Yale track team to-
night Nelson is pole vaulter and intercollegiate
champion and record holder in that event
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
UNION NINE IN DEFEAT.
Loses State Baseball Title Before
Commencement ThrOng.
EBy Telegraph to Tne Tribune.I

Schenectady, y. Y, June s-Colgate defeated
Union in the commencement day baseball game
here to-day by score Of TO 2 before big crowd
Of alumni. The defeat cost Union the cbampior-
ship Of the New York State intercollegiate Athletic
Union
The home team was without the services of Can
tain Bergen in the first seven innings. on account
OF his illness, and this distinct handicap 4
hit and two errors gave Colgate two runs in tn.
first inning which practically decided the game
After that the Union team settled down behind
the effective pitching of Dunn and played fast
snappy baseball Union rallied in the seventh
inning and scored one the squeeze play but
error of judgment in trying to repeat it proved
costly.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
COLUMBIA LOSES AGAIN.
Local Team Makes Poor .ShOzcing
against WHLiams Nine.


Williamstown, Mass, June S.-The Williams base
ball team defeated Columbia by a score Of l3 to
this afternoon Weston Field. TemPIeton the
Williams twirler, struck men in seven in
nings, allowed hits and made a three bagger.
The work Of O'ConnelI the only relieving feat
for the visiting team.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
The score by innings follows:
cooeAN RETAINED as CORNELL COACH

Ithaca, y. Y, June s.-Daniel Coogan,. coach of
the Cornell baseball team. was reappointed to-day
for term of three years. Coogan came here
three years ago. when Hughey Jennings left to
manage the Detroit Americans His election was
made by the Cornell Athletic Council
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

III
Myer pevIin Stolen base-Hofman. Double plays
Rridweu Tenny; Mathewson Bridweu and Tenney-
Left bases-ChicaEo. . New York. Bases balls
or Brown .: Mathewson, 2 First base on errors
Chicago, .. New York / Struck out-By Brown, /; by
Mathewson Time-1:30. Umpires-O' Day and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
sREsNAHAN SUSPENDED oNcE mo,r

ST Louis. June s--Roger Bresnahan, manager of
the St Louis National League team. was suspended
to-day for three days by Acting President HevdIer
because Of q dispute with TRULY, the umpire This
is Bresnahan's second suspension this yeay
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
he score follows
30 III PIP :

81. Louis ......-..--
EIcoklyn ..---......-...-.....
Two base hit-Hulswitt
rifce hits-Huumel, More.
tases-Burch. Alperman. Gii
BY Mcintyre. /. Bases or
Intyre. 1; off Pastorius. ?.
s nings: OF Pastorius. . in
BY Mcintyre, 8: by More, 2.
nroekyn- Q. Time-l;5S. I
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
MISS FsNNo AND wRENN WIN.

eSniiaeephts, June s-Miss Marion Fenno and
George J. WFern OF Boston. successfully defended
tzeir ntte 10 she championship in mixed doubles
al sbs Renrsyivais and Eastern tennis tour
nar.ent today 81 Haverford They defeated Miss
Eleanora Sears, also OF Boston, and William J
clothier, of this city, al 81. 3-s. s-3 81
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
p,r7sguRe, :: PHILADELPHIA. ).

Pfttsburg. June S-Pittsburg again defeated gnu,
adeInbia to-day by making great rauy toNaIu
the close of the game. the score oelis '-7 -,
:, - -as,ar,5ay 4 to 8. Three hits. two sacrlnceS
an5 Richie's error gave the locals two runs Win
~ ono man out Hyatt started the rally to-day.
a. he did Yesterday with double Brown was "l1
and was replaced in the fifth By Richie. VINO shoWeu
good control until the ninth PhlllpPe Vas "e-
-. rar,ritz was especially strong with men on
bases.
The score follows:
r,,..-.,,-o O > o 0 -
5biIadaI6hia ..........0 , o G-S II
F2atteries-Pittsburg Philippe, Camnltz and GlS-
son. Philadelphia. Brown. Richie ana JdCAilscHE
I-npires-klen and Kane
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

withdrew-Mrs. F l, Patterson, Phiiadephia Mrs 4
Mrs r G Major Essex COUNT. Mrs r B, Moriarity
EugIewood; Mrs r. B. Nef Montcair; Miss X Wet
more Washington: Miss +. Townsend. Philadelphia
Mrs NJ. r Bacon. Baltusrol
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Ihree-base hit-Shaw. sac
Passed Bergen. Stolen
lbert. Evans. Hit by pitcher
balls-Off More, 3. off Nc
Hits-Off Mcintyre. o in five
three innings. Struck out
Left on bases-St. Louis, z;
ImpAres-Rigler and TrubY
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
WILLIAMS

Two base hitMills Three-base hits-I-ambie Temple
ton Sacrifice hit-Wallace. Stolen bases-Young Wads-
worth %! Mills 20 Lewis. Wallace. Rogers %. First
base on balls-On O'NeaIe 2. off Tempeton Struck
Sut-I3y Templeton. !: By Davis, .: by Ayres /; by
Q Neale. ! Passed balls-Kimbe. by pitched
bal!-By oNeale 2 by Davis, / Time-2:Oo Umpire@
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
loss PITCHES oNE-HIT GAME.

Philadelphia. June s-Cleveland shut out tns
- .[,, today by score Of to O. Joss held
1sbu,5a1phia to one hit, two-bagser by MURPHY Ia
S-,l, inning cleveland the game in the
-, ft,e on triples by Hinchman and StovaI
and a single by Easterly-
The score follows: Ruz
l.,-...,.rt q o %
GIeTe1ai,I GIIeiTy5iiTCbjs - o o o o %
tsar+sries- Cleveland Joss and Easterly: Pnlla- Pn
4.I-Iiz Render and Livingstone Cmplres-E-s4n
arI Sharidan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
|fandfnSs i'm Baseball Face

national IF.GUF GAMES TO-DAY.
New York a Chicago.
Brooklyn AT St Louis.
Boston 1T Cincinnati .
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. g. Chicago 2
St Louis :; Brooklyn l.
PITT sburg Philadelphta, 8
Boston Cincinnati tyet grounds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Bridgeport Z. Holyoke. ).
New Haven. 8; Springfield,
Northampton. l: Hartford, o.
New Britain. ,; Waterbury, l.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Brockton, 13; New Bedford, ,.
Lynn, !: Worcester. o.
Haverhll, 10: Fall River, 4.
Lawrence, g. Lowell (1rst gamel.
Lawrence, 2; Lowell, ! Second gannel
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at washington
st Louis at Boston.
Cleveland ~ Philadelphis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit ): York. I'll innings.
I: Louis, 3 C2 innings)
Cleveland ,: Philadelphia. O.
Chicago ". Washington (wet Erounds> %
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

-Batted for K1einou eighth inning tRatted for
Brockett the eighth inning.
Datroit d o o o Is
.....-....-.-.2 q q % y - u y y VI
Two-base ht-Stanage Three-base hit-Iemnnitt sac
rihce hft-O'Ieary. Sacrifice hyWillett stolen bases
Moriarty Cree. Left bases-Detro 4; New York. g
First errors-Detroit. >: New York. 4 struck
out-By Brockett 8: by wiett. . by Mcconnell, J.
Bases on balls-On willett 2 Oft Mcconnell l. tiir BY
pitcher-By WiIlett. Cree Passed ball-Stanage Hits
innings; off Mcdonnell in three
innings T1me-2Os. Umpires-Perrtne and Evans
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

SlA = RACtC--far ma 6en tZo-year-ol9s-
Fiye and one-haf fariongs- start good Won Griv--
;.e Iirns laE winner ch- c. BY Rox-Ashes
GRneT- ] LoushliE t
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
REsUIrs OF CANES YESTERDAY

Jersey Cftv. .; Providence. o.
Montreal. 5; Toronto
Newark ". Baltimore traiH]s
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
GRAvEsEND SUMMARIES
Closing
A--u

FIRST RACE-Seli1gs for tHo-yesr-oIds: 500 added
Five furlougs- start good Won driving. Time. or
Winner Z. Z, by Yankee-Fislo- Owner, G. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
ProVfdrnce at Jersey City
"' " Montreal at Toronto
Rochester at Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

THIRD RACE--Haadicar; for all ages: $500 added
About SIX fuTlongs. start good. Won driving. Time
E3iS7s- Winner, br. C.. by Cesarion-EsteIie Whit
ney Owner, BroEnieiEh Park Stable.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

SECOND RACE-fiandicap steepechase: for four-year-
ods and upward; $500 added About miles
starr good Won easily Time, 80 Winner. b. e.
BY 81 Leonards-fiarTs Owner, P J. Rainey-
aorse- VT St 4 str Fin Jockey. betting iiirus
Wsss4s5ss5 Tsss5ss 1is lis j.. l . j! 5:, - gsoas si9
Fancy -fesker- lse 4 go 3'o J. HeWett.. S
OakaEn --.-- ls2 3iS Mr. Page. 30
Aseil the cat lS2 : - FeH Mccain u
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

rot hId RAtE---EE BROADWAY three-yezr-
eios value $25eo one and sixteenth miles
start bad Won easily Time. 1:41- Winner br
p 1.-the bert-M1rEanatic. Owner : c Hfldreth
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
Closing

three -year-c,ds and upward:
a sixteenth Start good Won
. Winner, h &, by Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Baseball To-day, p. NJ, American League Park
~ Y Azs--><~-.S
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
E;n ghamtor. s; Troy, ,
WTkes-Barre 5; Utica. l.
Scranton. 8. Syracuse, 2 y,
Elmira Albany postponeol'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

FIFTH Selling 4
500 ore mile ana a
oEivtnS- Time. l:4S-.
Forget Owner, II. p. I
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Totals 10 . , p Il )
? . 0 0 ) Is xl3
0 o . o . o q O
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-06
THE MAN WHO ADvERTlsEs.

The man who advertises Is aggre 3
sive and progressive. He is the one
who does most to build up his com
munity. In this he may incur the
ill-will Of his non-progressive compel
itors, but he does the business and
sells the goods. He Is the booster
and not the knocker. While he may
be doing we'll he believes in doing
better. While In business he will
work II for all there is in 1t. He
is neither penny wise nor pound fool
ish. The money spent in advertis-
ing is not thrown away. nor wasted
and the advertiser knows 1t. Every
dollar spent in judiclous advertising
yields large returns. The man who
never advertises but sits around and
grunts and growls at his successful
competitors and kicks and knocks at
the town does not corral the trade.
Trade is like everything animate. It
likes coaxing and needs to be
sought. Business Is greater than II
seems, its possibilities infinite. Sue
cess depends upon management and
not locality. The world Is wide and
after man has corralled his own
country there are l2,500 miles left
in either direction.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Or
egon, January II, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
l.. Childers, of Enterprise, Oregon,
on October 49,, 1902, made
Homestead Entry, No. 12040, for w
" NE "a, N1a SEA, Section Is,
Township 1 North, Range A East,
Willame te Meridian, has filed no
tie o. intention to make Final Five
\ ear Proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before D.
w. Sheahan, U. S. Commissioner, at
his office at Enterprise, Oregon,
on the Goth day of February, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank w. Heske-t, of Wallowa, Ore
gon; David H. Hearing, of Wallowa,
Oregon; Nicolas w. Ownbey, Of En-
terprise, Oregon; James w. Childers,
of Enterprise, Oregon.
F. c. Bramwell, Register.