davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
INDORSES MADISON DAVIS
LINCOLN PARK CITIZENS ASSo-
CATION SPEAKS FOR HIM.
Believes He Is Best Equipped for
Postmastership-B Mat
tiers Disposed OF.

Madison Davis. for a number of years
connected with the District post once
and at present in charge of station b,
was Endorsed last night for the Wash
ington postmaStership. to succeed the
late Benjamin F. Barnes. by the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association at its meeting
held in the Church of the Nativity, Mass
achusetts avenue and 14th street south
east. The Endorsement came in the form
of a resolution offered by Charles A.
Mansuy, in which 1t was urged that the
postmastership should be regarded as a
local Office, and declaring that MIR. Davis
was better equipped for the position from
the point OF experience than any other
man mentioned.
There was a short discussion among the
members before the resolution was
to perform the duties of postmaster in
authorities and residents of the District.
The vote was unanimous.
Down on Foot Ball.
The deaths and accidents occurring in
recent foot ball games came up before
the meeting in a resolution presented by
y. j. Northcott, providing that the as
ISOLATION take steps with a view to
eliminating the playing of foot ball en-
tirely in the District. After a short dis
cussion the matter was referred to the
committee on public health for further
action.
The agitation of the reclamation of
the Anacostia fats was called to the at
tention of the association by the presi-
dent. ID. A. Edwards. 1t was decided to
circulate petitions through the southeast
section OF the city. to the later presented
to Congress, urging that provision be
made for the reclamation at the earliest
possible date. Members of the association
consented to solicit signatures To the
petition.
AS an indication of the determination of
the association to exert every effort in its
power to further the ends of the rec
lamation project the constitution was
viding for a special committee to keep in
touch with all reclamation developments.
Branch Post Office Wanted.
The desire for a branch post office in
the Lincoln Park section was indicated
by the unanimous adoption of resolu-
ton providing for the appointment OF a
committee of two to urge upon the post
office officials the establishment of such
office at 18th and East Capitol streets
During a discussion of the subject 1T
was stated the nearest branch post office
to the section was at 18th and B streets
northeast The committee appointed to
take the matter in charge were George
r. Linkins and Albert E. Dietrichs.
Other business disposed of was en-
braced i'm resolutions indorsing the eff
forts to bring the aviation meet to WASH
ington and urging the passage of an anti
cigarette law for the District. Another
resolution was passed asking that Con-
gress provide sufficient funds at the COM
ing session to make possible the con-
struction of the proposed Normal School
at 18th and Harvard streets, Columbia
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
QUICK WIN FOR LANGFoRD.
He Knocked Out Klondike in Second
Round of Whirlwind Fight.

BOSTON, November 3.-John Haynes
of Chicago. who is known to ring fol-
lowers as Klondike, the Black Sandow.
was knocked out in the second round Of
his bout with Sam Langford Of this city
at the ArInory A. A.. last night. The
spectators wondered how Klondike ever
went six rounds with Langford in Pitts
burg. a few months ago. as he scarcely
landed a punch on the local man. who
simply beat him down with terrific blows.
In the first round Sam put his bulky OPP
ponent to the mat with left hook to
the jaw and then repeated the perform
ance He also drove some terrific blows
into Klondikes body and the crowd yelled
to Sam to let him stay for few rounds.
In the second round Langford put
Klondike down with a hard left to the
jaw, and quickly handed him similar
wallop with like results. Then he swung
his right to the jaw and the black San
dow went down for six seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
HIDES SUICIDE FOR PRIDE.
Wife Of japanese "Disgraced" Him
bv Not Committing Hara-Kiri.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, November g.
Because his wife killed herself by hang
ing instead of committing hara-kirf
Umekichi Mitsu, a wealthy japanese. fac
ed a murder charge here. but was releas-
ed after a verdict of suicide by a coro-
ner's jury.
Mitsu testified he had concealed the
suicide to prevent the disgrace which
must fall on his sons In Japan, should
ii be be learned that the mother had
hanged herself instead Of gaining honor
through the customary japanese method
of self-destruction. He asked that the
cause OF death be recorded as suicide.
eliminating mention OF the manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Brazilian Visits Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November BIN or
der to make a study of the organisation
and government of Uncle Sans great ma
val school, for the information OF the
naval authorities of his own country.
Lieut.. Commander Demarques de Azeze.
do of the Brazilian navy, naval attache at
the Brazilian legation at Washington,
made visit of inspection of the Naval
Academy yesterday afternoon. He called
upon Supt Bowyer. The usual courte-
sizes were extended and the foreign officer
was shown through the various depart.
ments i'm company with sAvAraI offin~.a
on duty at the academX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
JoHNSoN's $4,000 HOUSE.
Mother Confirms Report That She
Is to Have Chicago Home.

GALVESTON. Tex. November 3.-Mrs
Tiney Johnson. mother of the champion,
Jack Johnson, confirms the report that
her son is building a $4,000 house for
her in Chicago. She says she knew of
Jacks plan long before the Ketchell
fight. and she and her two daughters ex-
pect to leave Galveston i'm a few weeks
for Chicago to make their home
He has always been a good boy to
me-" she said, and as he will never
make Texas his home, he wants us with
him. He will win the match with JEFF
fries just as sure as he defeated Ketch-
ELL and he wrote me before the fight that
1t would not reach fifteen rounds
For six months Jack has sent his
mother 500 Q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
F1TzHERBERT WINS AGAIN.
Dugan Rides to Fine Victory II
Election Day Handicap.

AOUEDUCT, n. Y, November s.
Cheered by 5000 persons. Fitzherbert. ia
vorite at 4 to g. easily won the Election
Day handicap of 5000 here yesterday.
He was ridden by Dugan. who had his
first mount OF the meeting.
Fitzherbert carried 100 pounds Olam-
bala was played to beat him. Dugan
beat the barrier with Fitzherbert and sent
him right along to make the pace, and
soon had a lead of two lengths. At the
far turn Dugan took him up a little. and
Arasee raced up to within half a length
of the leader.
AS the field swung into the stretch Fitz-
herbert drew away and won eased up by
two lengths. Dugan. on Imprudent. won
the Beldame handicap for two-year-old
fillies by two lengths. Summary:
Seymour Beutler, ITO tGarner,. to I. 4 to 8.
to S, won; Intervene. 40 CButwelD, o to 2,
ie'sn ID Bl, th,s shes Fm ,ia , a:ss
Esoteric, Chief Hayes, Royal Onyx, Home Run,
Bon Homme. Troublemaker and De Kalb also
Second race, one mile; $500 added-Bla oxford
101 GLASS;. to 10, out. won; Siskin. 103
k1s out aut ses sSI9a S T5n
Right Guard also ran.
Third race. the Beldame handicap; five fur
longs, Fdlue SiOV-iuilu uheht. ioo tDukdW,
to 1. to 1. even. won: Cherryola. 120 But
WE'LL, 3 to I, even. 1 to 3 second: Responseful
40 (Creevy). IL to I. to 1, TO 3, third
Time. 1.o1 35. Queens Song and Flying Foot
steps also ran. Sou and Christina left at post
Imprudent and Cherryola added starters
Fourth the Election Day handicap; one
and one-eighth miles: value, 81, 0O0-Fitzherbert,
129 (Dugan,. 4 to 5. 1 to 8. out, won; Olambala,
ia (ButwelD. to g. l to f. out, second;
Arasee 81 Glass, IL to i, to /. out. third.
Time, 153 Huck also ran
Fifth race selling: mile and one sixteenth;
$500 added-Dandy Dixon. 106 ,Butwellb, TO l,
3 to I, TO 5. won: County Fair. % (Bergen,,
100 (Creevy), 2 to 1, even. / to .. third. Time.
l. IS 4-5 Black Oak. Orphan Lad. Gloriole. Jack
Baker Endymion. Sandpiper and Wingohockins
also ran.
sixth race seven furlongs-Petronius. 100
GLASS. 2 to I, even. to 5, won; Tempter. los
Dixon los (Butwelp, IL to 8. to 5. to 2.
third. Time lbs rs. Master Lismore. NJ. X.
Williams and Top Notch also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
CENTRAL DEFEATS
BUSINESS HIGH
Stenographers 0utpIayed by
Tom Kirby's Clever
KiCkerS.

Simpson, the dminutive foot ball war
rior Of the Business High School, is the
hero in the camp Of the Orange and Blue
team. His prowess saved his team from
a shutout at the hands of the Central
High School team yesterday afternoon in
their annual game of the High School
series at American League Park. The
final score was IS to In favor Of Cen
trail.
Simpson had been in the game about
two minutes when the opportunity to
distinguish himself came up. He re-
sponded like a veteran.
The ball had been carried to the 2-yard
line by Business, when a tumble oc-
Cured. Central took possession of the
pigskin. Central made an attempt to
punt down the field. but the kick was
blocked.
Simpson Gets to Goal.
Simpson was right on the job He cir
cled around the end, a Central player at
his heels. and fell OH the ball for a touch
down as 1t rolled behind the goal line.
On the whole the o street boys out
played the Stenographers from start to
finish Only on occasion were the losers
able to hold the lineplunging Of the win
ners or to stop end runs. The Central
team made somewhat of record when it
carried the ball straight up the field on
line plunges for ninety-f1ve yards and
was then held for downs when within
one foot Of the goal line.
The entire backfied of the Central team
played a strong game. Each Of these
players carried the ball in turn and rare
ly failed to make good gain. Minnix at
quarterback ran the team with good
judgment. Time and again he sent his
teammates just outside of tackle for long
gains.
The line men. especially the two guards.
were strong on the defense. Business
could do nothing on line plunges. The
Business ends were weak and Central
got around for several good runs. Rath-
bone at right end and the three backs
for Business nla we'd the best game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Lightning Strikes Smokehouse.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. November "a
smokehouse on the farm of August Wolf,
near Clarke station. on the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis electric road. in
Anne Arundel county, was set on tlre
Yesterday by stroke of lightning. The
blaze was extinguished by members Of
the family. The damage was sliGhL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

The breaking of a scaffold on a new
house in Lynchburg, Va, precipitated
three carpenters to the ground. Two es-
caped with slight injuries, bat the third
was injured about the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

him into the ring to fight one man at a
time. II he ever said anything to me
about foot ball he would lose the decision
to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

ing fiunks against him. He would have
At In nicely in the game coming with
Tech, as large players Will be In demand
by Western for this contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

The heads of the various Virginia edu-
cational institutions have united in de-
manding a revision of the foot ball rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Between now and the Yale game there
will be several afternoons Of open prac-
tice for the Harvard eleven I'm the stad-
INN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
The Summaries.

First race. six furlonss-Aylmer. 112 Gold
stem, to >. won: Gay Deceiver. 112 tRettigi.
10 to l. second: Danceress, 100 ,McIntyre,. 10
to l. third. Time. LA As. The Prophet. Trudo.
Hazel Frost. Our Lude and Kenneth Ii. also ran.
Second race, six furlongs -SalvGlatile. 40
0;oldsteinl. even. won: Takahira. lis HeidD. &
TO 1, second: Apologize los Davenport. 10 to
I. third. Time. LIZ 45. Jolly. Massa and Jen-
ME Wells also ran.
Third race, mile and three teenths -Jugglcr.
III Rettig,, to I. won; NethermOst. IO1 Me
Caheyl, even second; Rio Grande. 100 ,GrandI
to 2. third Time. c.O1 3-5. Mary Holland and
Orcagua also
Fourth race. Dinsted steeplechase: three year
Odds: two miles-Magellan. 132 tHuppeD. Is To s.
won: Nestor. l31 lIe!der,. TO |, second: Rux-
ton. 1876 tTaylorb to !, third. Time. 4.4S 10
Mfllwork and Usage fell.
Fifth race. the Walden. for twoyear- olds: mile
-Fauntlcroy. 122 tM,Cahey). To 1, won; Bob
Go. IL ,Burns, 10 to !, second; scarqs. III
Queen also ran. Rosshanfpton lost rider.
sixth race. mile and siHteenth-Ontario. I09
,(;oldsteinl, IL to 10. won Csmpaigner. 100
iNicol,. 8 to l. sec'md: ChepOntuc. To- tDaven-
portl 40 TO l. third. Time. 1.47 3-5. Disobedi-
emf Robbie Eean, Wilton LAckaye. Robert Coop
CT and Dele Strome also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Gordon Brown has Joined the Yale
coaching staff. In the secret practice
yesterday Paul hurt his knee SO badly
that he had to give way to Greenough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

Tew Of Technical has been getting
away with quite q few long punts In
the high school series this season. 1t
is a peculiar fact that the Machinists
never unearth a drop or placement
kicker. However with weight being an
important factor, a kicker with this
ability Is not needed at Technical.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
HEAD or THE rAsLs.

A lot Of quarrelsome Scottish
chiefs used to quarrel because each
wanted To sit At the head Of the
table. Some one bit on the plan Of
putting . round table In the room
where they met. and each Of them
then lima gined that he had the place
Of honor.
TAis arrangement worked splendid.
I, until Rob Roy McCrssor tsok . shy
at II. After be had becoos sure
Of ~ power . baasuse vas being
served 70 the chiefs at the round
table.
whsn the servants brought In the
rcast McOregor shouted. Put Il .,
the head Of the - is."
But where is the head Of ths
tabis?" asked the servant.
The head Of the table II where
the Mc0regor sits"
The Mcdrssor spirit 10 what Ii
Junta needs. 60 far - We are con
csrnsd. this \ tAs center Of tbs
eartA. II we're not proud q ouI
t3wn ws sAosld Ct . hustIs on
ssl nAts u . tsvA " b. proud Of
nAks Il he nsst lnpoetaat piacs OF
the naD. Maks II ~ sAlel placs o.
The Gssa sartA h ~ syss Of N
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
Nstles for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office Ut Pueblo.
colosaao. June ~. 1903.
Notice u here y given that Bldal
Martinss. Of Hisbee. Colo. who. on
June 10. 1909. made Homestead en-
try No. 1882. for the southeast
quarter. section ?3. township 70
south. mage sc west. nh principal
meridian, hAs filed notice Of intention
u NAH llaai i've year proof. TO es'
tabliah calm to the land above de-
seribsl, bsgoes Clerk Of the District
Court. q L. Junta. Colo. on the
3ist day d July. 1909.
ClsiDapt names ~ witnesses;
James 4 Richards. Juan Martinez
juanauiss Padiiia. SoiomA visiI. All
OF Hlgbes. Colo.
8. A. ABBEY.
Register.
First Dabtcation. June -. 1909.
Last Dob)ication July 81. 1909.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
Fourth Of July At m.n..no,..


Everybody in Otero county is going
to celebrate at Manzanola next Mon
day. La Junta will attend in . tody.
accompanied by the La Junta Concert
Band and our championship amateur
base ball team. The program OF the
Manzanola festivities is as fol-
lows:
Grand parade Riverside Park. at
$3.50 .. m.
Four bands In procession.
Master Of ceremonies-Col. ]. A.
Lockhart, Rocky Ford.
Address Of welcome--Mayor E.
Brewer, Manzanola.
Speaking by Hon. w. J. Kerr. of
Pueblo.
Ball game Immediately after the
speaking. Swink VS.. Farmers Union.
Dinner.
Popular Contests.
Young ladies' over ls-Fifty yard
foot race. First prize. toilet case.
Fowler Drug Company; second prize.
five pound box candy. Chas. Lee, of
Pueblo.
Girls under l+-Fifty yard foot
race. First prize, gold breast pin, II.
c. Morse. Rocky Ford.
Girls between IA and ls-Prize, one
girls shirt waist. ]. II. Price, Rocky
Ford.
Ladies' nail driving contest-First
prize. long silk gloves, Palmer Dry
Goods Company. Rocky Ford; sec
ond prize. oxford slippers, Hardey's.
Rocky Ford.
Ladies boat race-First prize. hand
mirror. Award d Braien, Rocky Ford;
second prize, Ladies' Home Journal.
for one year, Harvey Norton. Rocky
Ford.
Boys l00-yard foot race-Hat. II.
Myer. Golden Rule store. Rocky Ford.
Mems lO0-yard foot race-First
prize. hat, HI. Maxwell, Rocky Ford;
second prize. quart grape juice.
Kimsey Grocery Company. Rocky
Ford.
Three.lesged race-Hats for win
ners, w. S. Denny and Trent-Boyd
Mercantile Company. Fowler.
Sack race-Pocket knife. Lewis
Bros, Fowler
Fat mems race-Safety razor. ty
Rocky Ford Hardware Company, of
Rocky Ford.
Climbing creased pole - Pocket
knife. La Junta Hardware Company.
Mems boat race-Shoes, C. R.Wil-
son Mercantile Company. Fowler.
Boys boat race-Dress SKIRT. Geo.
A. Thornton, Fowler.
Mems swimming race-Razor. Lew
u Bros. 4 johnson. Rocky Ford.
Boys swimming race-Silk hand
kerchief. S. G. vanScoyoc. Fowler.
Tub race-Pocket knife. Bomgard
ner 4 O'Neil Hardware Company. La
Junta.
To d Pulled on On Fair Grounds.
Indian war dance.
Long distance running.
Battle between Indians and cow
boys.
Stage hold-up.
Dickson's all-star team. Of Pueblo.
Game called at 3 o'clock. Sam Mat
thews. umpire.
Continuous dancing In the pavil-
ion throughout the day and evening.
Music by Bottoms Orchestra
Grand fre works on the lake In
the evening.
W. J. Brown. grand marshal Of
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
Santa Fs Ratss on Fourth Of Jul

We will give special rate on
account CT the Fourth OF July Of
one and one.third fare for the round
trip. Dates OF sale July Sd and fta.
good returning to July 7th. to sta.
tions In Colorado aud New Mexico.
where the rate is $3.50 or less. To
points north OF Pueblo the fare will
be based on one and One-third fare
to Pueblo and one fare beyond for
the round trip.
II. W. MEYERS. Agent.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
MAx AsovT
Town
CASH VALUE OF AIR.

II 10 possible for man to
live three weeks without food.
, three days without water. and
, three minutes without air.
, This simple statement Of
. we'll known fact should
make Il clear that air, fresh
, air. Is the most important eIe-
, ment In the world for the sus-
+ tanning OF life. II 10 also
, equally important that in or.
!. der to perform the best labor,
, to do the best work in any
occupation, human beings must
, % pIentifuiIy supplied with
: pure air.
There are shops, stores.
, and factories In every city
, where the conditions a. to
ventilation and light are bad.
: II would be economy on the
part Of the owners to spend
, money literally to improve
, these conditions. Tho returns
: on the Investment would come
: in more and better work from
: the employees. No employer
{ Of labor can afford to overlook
= these important considera-
; uona
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03

Smile. and the world smiles with you.
Knock. and you go alone;
For the cheerful grin
Win let you in
Where the kicker Is never known
Growl. and the way looks dreary.
Laugh, and the path is bright.
For a welcome smile
Brings sunshine, while
A frown shuts out the light.
Sigh. and you attain nothing.
Work, and the prize is won;
For the nervy man
With backbone. can
BY nothing be outdone.
Hustle. and fortune awaits you.
Shirk, and defeat Is sure;
For there's no chance
OF deiiverance
For the chap who can't endure
Sing, and the worlds harmonious.
Grumble, and things go wrong;
And all the time
You are out Of rhyme
With the busy. bustling throng.
Kick. and there's trouble brewing.
Whistle, and the life is gay
And the worlds in tune.
Like day in June.
And the clouds all melt away"
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03

the departed; Its unquenchasle as.
pirations for Immortality. and he
asked, why should God keep faith
with the beast. the bee, the fish. and
the fowl. and cheat man!'-yohn J.
ingalls,.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03

One Of our new subscribers who
1Dcenily moved into the county. call
ed st our office last week and spent
q few minutes in friendly chat. We
noticed that he had letter address
ed to Montgomery Ward & Co. We
asked him II he sent away for his
goods, whereupon he advised us that
Ii vas an order for groceries; that
he was not well acquainted In La
Junta and In looking over the adver-
Using columns OF the Tribune he
did not see q single ad from a gro
Gerry quoting prices on various arti'
cles In their line, and consequently
sent the order to Montgomery Ward
K Co. because he had their prices
on everything. Now. merchants.other
people follow the example OF this
subscriber. and We can live without
your nd. but II is far better business
methods for you To advertise In your
home paper. You are the only one
who Is hurt ~ not so doing. You
really can't afford not to advertise.
Mont txomery Ward 4 Company keep
their ads before the people contin'
nal,y. and 30 long n the local gro
Gerry does not keep his line and bar
gain prices conspicuous In aivertis'
Ing. Montgomery Ward and others
xill get the orders.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03

Prssileas TAet has bssa Invited 70
~ soeas thoss pesssat u tie big
eess rsttea os wssssns,sa Day q
nscky Tee1 tAis year Of eface. ssd
~ Asassns ef that bsrs ass a'ready
sssssias = ~ ssestsst' ~ tAas
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03

Many years ago heard n distin'
aished American orator deliver
lecture upon the evidence OF immor'
B Iity outside the Bible. In the
stress and pressure OF the closing
days Of q short session OF congress
he held the rapt and bresthless at
tention Of an immense audience. COM
prising all that was cultured. trillIAnt
and renowned In the social and Of
f!cial life Of the capital. He dweit
With remarkable effectiveness and
power upon the fact that nowhere
In nature, from the highest to the
lowest, was IN instinct. m impulse.
. desire Implanted. but that ults'
mately were found the conditions and
the opportunity for its fullest rsaii'
nation. He lastanccd the Wild fowl.
that. moved By some mystsrt0us In
pu,se, Start On their peodisious iui'
grstsons fron the frossn fens of'the
pe,e aal reach u last The sAisins
oouth 90 tho sumner eooe; tns usa
that tren trepic sulfs sssk thss'
spsvsias grounds in the cool. brish
sivers Of the north: the bess that
find 10 The sasnitsrs Of fields asd
forests tAs treasure With which shsy
stees thsir cells. and even the VOLT
eAs iiea aAl The tiger. that are pro
vidsd With their prey. Turning %
humanity. As alluded 70 the Sfevks
oe iife; IL isconplstsnsss IL ain
lsss. s.raaAea ssA erasnsntssy eassss;
IL trassdi&s. its iajustics. its cor
row aal sepasaetoas. Thsa be ~
esrrsl V tAs iss6tiabls huasss foi
knsvSsdss. ~ sfoDets ei ths ~
bsesGrabls nial - psastrsts ~
&yDeeetn e - fueurs: ~ eapa ~
= eoaOesAeo1 tuclk11v - Ntsalsv'
- - A. -
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03

State u Colorado. At the close Of
business on the 23d day Of June, 1907.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts =. ..$2i ,999.28
Furniture and fixtures .... 723.25
Due from banks or bankers l5.SOs.O4
Cash on hand g.. e. e. 2,'is,s2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
mot Coal Iand)
y. Q. Land oGice at Lakcview.
Oregon. April &c, 1909.


NOTICE Is hereby given that
DANIEL JOHNSON. OF klamath
.;alis, Oregon. who. on Nov. 81.
tsos, made Timber and Stone Sworn
5,atomeut No. os67. for Ma sis
section II. Township 80 s.. Range
~ E.. VIII. Meridian. has aled
ao,!ee OF intention 10 make F!naI
root, to es,ablI5h elaim to the land
above described. before County Clerk
klamath County. at bis oficc ri
lslamath Falls. Oregon. on tho i9tt
day Of August. 1909.
Claimant namcs % witnesses.
Frank II. upp. OF klamath Falls
oregon: Henry offenbncher. OF kla
math Falls. Oregon: ALVIN J. Swift
OF Klamath Falls. Oregon; job,
An.cl, Of Klamath Falls. Oregon
Lester Kirkpatrick. OF Klaniat!
Falls. Oregon: John J. Furbar. o
Pokcgama. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
SIS Register.