davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29

MeMlllca on south Mater street sat
urday afternoon ~ WAS guest day
and cscl was efirtUed &C. bring onc
lriend The feature rt the AFTERNOON
was an interesting tall Lv Miss Hickey
ui hec traNcls al2ou L. \. Few select
tdssi i rruh.rs N"fe Included in the
ltrngte3G. end q lti4thoon concluded
tho vsfy lltl,aa, att"rnr ON which
was a 0St't l tine dspehtcrs and
t}.e " guests
The Woman's club had an excel
lcut musical program FRIDAY atCer-
noon, Mrs, Robert smart Vas sehed-
uled TO deliver u iulk on the Philip
pines, a subject an which she is en-
thusiustic and well yersed having re
sided in the islands. but owing TO
her late return from Roswell was un-
able to attend the meeting. The pro-
gram
Duet 'Marsche tleroaui tsaint
S&ensl. LIST piano, Mrs, HERMAN. end
plano, Mrs. Rodcy
Vocal solo-s selected, Airs. c A.,
Frank.
Allegro G. Minor Concerto, eBee-
thoven). Miss Louise Niohol o%rcles-
tra ports on End piano, Mrs. Kerr
man,
|, The Forest Cartwright concert al
Friday evening was splenu.u in tho
selection and rendition OF various
numbers. and the Christian church
was crowded to the doors on the oe-
cesion of the last appearance OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cartwright, who left m
mediately aftei wards for the Pacific
coast where they viii tour In %coneett
work. Mrs. Cartwright gave Pigs ia
Pigs u highly humorous sketch IN
inimitublo style which brought forth
rounds Of applause, and then proved
how readily she could run the scale
from fun to pathos by her beautiful
rendering OF The Man in the Sha-
daw.'' Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs.
Strumquist had u clever little sketch
containing humor and heart story,
which produced laughter and tears
and showed The ability of both read
ers. MIR. Cartwright was in perfect
voice and his selections We're varied
enough to please each and every y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29

.t.. f.,, ..4t. tff. - -
sale,Ilons npo io,e snapa ototnd INV
denim 81 Mis- voice. ana hls enenrs a
.bit ~ nentn nbll,sonhN entitled ann
ono Of no rttnil, Sou was fine iu
.lfs ev,ees4ian .4na 1ntle,t 81 f,r
apivfr which Mas another encore.
Il ,vns dpaiaedR the nd he Tho Whole
n,enine ANA ,v,,s n-rrfertIv sunr in
te,l snttbern a.,ant ANA snil4t All
mis- seleetfons we're GOOD nna Miss pnr-
ferfiald is Is brilliant atcomupnist
Thr niosran, rlosed vitb "a sketch
cailea -'rhr american unsband y
thoagh il WAS somewhat of a misno-
NOR 4s II vas a real ana vivid exhibit
ZION al i i|ealotts wife. The man was
mat Ia H. VA an fan ftet Ar t.art-
vttcht'. work in the sketch VAS clay
on acting. as hn smoke No word TRUTH
Ia tell bn bpd ma ,hgnae 81 vas
zinc ana kont tha audtenrc Aha nm np-
roar I'll laughter Tho eou,,prt ,yas n
great success in .yere way. and "a real
Neat 70 an those fortunate enoueh 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29

\ pre-nuptiai affair of the week in
honor OF Miss Childers was given by
hrs. Alpheus Waha at her artistic
home. sic West Tijcras. which form
ed q fitting background for the elao-
crate decorative display. The honey
Srckie was used in great abundance
on the chandeliers. mantels and door
arches. and red Roses In great bowls
were used extensively throughout Tire
pretty interior Bridge. PLAYED at i've
tables. was the amusement feature.
and the score cards. hand painted
With bride Suggestions, were exQui-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29

GIVE a man q bath. "A book and an
entertainment that appeals 10 ms
mind and hopes by music and kno"l l.
edge. and YOU have enlarged. tenoe
and adorned his lie. and as nc DC
comes more faithful 10 himself ne j.
more valuable To- the company.
This is the motto OF the santa re
Reading Room association Mhtch
brings To Albuquerque u an towns
along The line. first class musical rno
literary attractions It's "a great move
ment Of a great railroad system ana
the superintendent OF the eadfi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29

Miss Beatrice Lathrope Of Delpil.
Ind. who has made scores OF irlenus
in this city, during her visits with her
sister. Mrs. Louis Inglee. is 10 DC
The evening world., 1910-12-15
HARRYLEW|S WINS
IN OPENING ROUND
OVER JEFF TH0RNE
American Boxers Reappear-
ance in Paris Ring Marked
by Quick Victory.

PARIS. Dec. hillary Lewis. the
American welterwelght. made his re-
appearance in a boxing contest in this
country after an absence OF several
months. knocking out JEFF Thorne, the
clever English middlewelght. In the
first round OF a twenty-round battle
at the Wagram Boxing Club.
Thorne was outclassed from the mo
ment the bell rang. After the men
had shaken hands. Lewis ripped a
short left swing into the pit of Thorne's
stomach. making his two knees knock
together and compelling him to clinch.
As soon as the referee had separated
the men Lewis sent a hard hook TO
Thorne's Jaw. dropping him to the
floor. When the referee had counted
eight. Thorne got UP and Lewis threw
a left into his stomach and as quick
as a flash swung his right to the Jaw.
dropping Thorne to the floor. where he
was counted out.
Thorne only landed two blows, a light
left jab to the face and n right to the,
head which glanced off Lewis's arm.
A large crowd saw the fight. many
Americans being among the spectators.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Veteran Organization VIII
Also Consider Schedule of
ii2 Games To-Day.
BY BULGER.

-HE magnates OF the National
League will probably discuss to-
1 day the most interesting propo-
sition that has been submitted for their
consideration since an arrangement was
made with The Anne: lean League In 1876
to play a series of games zach fall to
decide the championship OF The world.
The plan provides that zach league
arrange n schedule OF III games. and
that the remainder OF the season be
devoted to a series OF games between
clubs OF the two leagues. That would
give the weaker teams OF the leagues
a chance to show what they could 90
against their rivals. In other words. n
club that did not figure in the cham
pionship of its own league would have
a chance to show what It could do In
an inter-league series. II would nlso
give all the pitchers n chance 10 show
their proves against the best batters,
of the opposing organizations. FOR M
stance, Walter Johnson Of Washington
would have a chance to pitCi against
Wagner and Nap Ructsr could match
wits with Ty Cobb and I.aJolc.
The only trouble with this plan IL
that II would make the winning OF "A
league championship of practically no
J lllllui tlNts ~ NbAta 'AN' $3.50
plete change In tho present arrange
ments by which the winners OF the
two championship clubs can come IN
for n big share of the prize money. Just
what arrangements would be made Tor
giving the players extra conpehsat.h
il not set forth clearly. The owners
would make considerably more money
under this plan than by playing out
their regular season of lbi games nut
I'LL nm In L.
lust where the players wouln co"he VI -
difficult to understand.
IL IL understood hat Ban Johnson
would be agreeable 10 such "A rlan' ana
IL is up to the NatinsIl League TO de-
eide the question. There Is no douptlhp
the fact that the clubs which are prac'
tically out of the running by sept
would have n chance 10 get n lfcsI
start and draw much larger crowds
With the election OF Tom Lynch gu
OF the way there II little of Importance
10 interest the National L%eagucrs eN
ccpting his proposed plan of liz game
and then the inter-league series IL j
understood that several OF the oWher
of cluhs which have little nance u
figuring I'm the p%ennant race are hcaFUl'
, I'm favor of the new plan, II woul'
q mean many dollars In their pockets, n
, il would stimulate public tterest =
that hig crowds would gather riSht u
. TO the end OF the season.
I II was generally expected that iresI
: dent Lynch would he elected for IA teri
OF two or three years, hut such actio
r would have required the changing
the constitution. n he was elected Il
one year only. There was no c%rltl'lSi
at all on Mr.. MIR. Lynch's admlniAtr'
: tias. The fine of $500 against Charlie
II Ebbets was RENTED and lie was qul'
y happy all day.
q The meeting Of the American lcIrNr was shc
The evening world., 1910-12-15

end sweet. There was practically nothing for
them TO 10. and they sol, through IN a hnrD,
They will have much more to do al thtlr me.lihs
In Chicago. when the minor details " running
the league will be taken up
The BASEBALL Writers met during the afternoon
and rc,lcctCd Joe jackson OF, Washington as
rfgdlcn; ard William ,wcart Of rhiladelnha a.
secretary. The biggest laugh OF the session came
SpCceh Nv M.G'fSs,s,dy Of iGlad5 p6iia concerning :
We'll. that might DO for Philadelphia. but ho"
about the big %citiesi"
Al Sphinx. the publisher u baseball records. has
lust written and issued n book On the history OF
lhe, national game, which pronl.,s TO he a iiS,ure
out to the Nrit,rs, aud 1t was the general opinion
that MI, spink bad written the besi reference
book on baseball that has yet betn published.
Great sorrow was e%xla,.scd all during the day
over the death Of Dan Mctann, the former Giant
first hascman, who shot himself In Louisville.
Dan was very popular am9ns ,he PLAYERS and no
Gnc sS, any idea why he , decided e 10 take III ms l hsd
a brother who also committed suicide.
Roger Brrsnahan and John McGraw had a long
conference Yesterday afternoon. but they separated
/ without having made a trade, u Is understood
loose either shafer or Fletcher, or both, SO that
he could strengthen, the -. LOUIS inilelda ne
or Shaicr =, prc'ent, Ito SAYS that both Of then
will come in very handy later IN, and Il ans
team gets them the hid will h.-'e TO be high.
Fred Tsnucy is n share 70 play ball. and I
u said that he will play firs bas for BdNtor
again next year. Tenney Il very popular IN New
York and his friends are very glad To know tina
he has itgainel his sIred 80 that he can ge
hack In the game. Such men a. Tenney are
credit To baseball, and everybody wants to SCI
him in the limclight.
Joe Kelley of Toronto was on the joh all ia,
trying To get q couple II big league players. hu
the proe WaY too high nr the hg leaguers wantcl
too many players ia return, Joe ~ one 81 tn
bright srot, u the meeting. That continual smil
IS a winner,
Judge Nigh. principal owner ~ the Buffal
club saii last night that George Stallings woul
take tine Clrh to Athens. ga, for spring training
and that they would occupy the same quarter
used h tho New York Americans last year. IN
Judge think, Stallings the greatest manager in III
business.
GUOrsr S'sl'inEs aud IlFI chase ran Toto ca.
other Al the Wolcott during the afternoon
ThtN bowed, lut a Hur e pretty cola uY
Nrthcg ui IVpi bad aulL.gs 10 Ay about the u
fair that caused q change IN the management
the liighlnndrrs last summer.
George solomon. Que " the scouts for I,
, Hronklyn club. dro?pCd m 10 Sy that he -four
soma bcaTcats down IN the Virginia League, AZ
that he would have something nifty for ChAl
Ebtrts by the time the teams went South In Il
I spring.
The evening world., 1910-12-15

NEWS n NOTES..

PARkE II. DAVIS. R~EPhEStN IA
tive of Princeton on the intercollegiate
Football Rules Committee, believes that
the rules as they stand now are all
right and all tina Is necessary Is a
thorough learning OF them. {. w. saw
age. the Oberlin member, doesn't think
the team with the ball should be Obliged
to gain as much as ten yards for iirst
down. W. l.. Dudley OF Vanderbilt con-
slders the new rules much advanced
over the old. while w. A. Lambeth OF
Virginia thinks the rules have accom-
pllshed their primary object. now that
the danger of injury Is lessened.
THE ANNUAL SKATING RACES
at SaNnac Lake, New York. will be
held Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
Cay. Jan. a. % and 20.
THE ANNAPOLIS ELEVEN Is NOW
negotiating with Princeton for "A game.
and the chances are that II will be ar
ranged.
BY 4 GREAT RALLY IN THE LAST
few Tinutes of play, the College OF the
City & New York defeated the Yale
team az Basketball by a score of 20 to
Is. At the SD OF the first half 1t looked
uS lul WV nifAN "''f' af 49, 'S
time winning, as ,he score was . to 5.
THOMAS DAILY OF CHICAGO DE-
feated George Moore OF this city in
their handicap billiard match at Nc
Graw's Academy. the score at the end
Of the three nights play being $50 to
l29. The local player was just within
a point of tieing tho score. 1870 points
being the number he was required to
score.
PHILADELPHIA WON FROM BOS-
ton In the rubber game of their series In
the National Three-Cushion Carom
Billiard League. Mayer defeating
Heaton, 30 to VI.
AT THE SWIMMING RACES HE'LL
In the y. Y. 4. c.. tank last night. c
NJ. Daniels failed to win his heat oI
the 2OO-yarJ handicap. but the cham
pion showed Hat he IL In grand form
He went the distance In 2 minutes, i
seconds, exactly one second short o
worlds record time. The event wa!
won by j. X. Reilly.
THE HARVARD HOCKEY TEAM
won n rough game from Technology a
4 Boston, to J.
TOM HUGHES. THE FORMER NEW
York American pitcher. led the Ameri
can Association 'boxmen last season
winning thirty-one games out of forty
three for Minneapolis. He will pla
with the senator's next season. Rya
Of 81. Paul. who will be with the Dods
ers next year, had a good record, hav
ing won seventeen battles and only los
ing seven. Hughes's twirling stood hea
ana shoulders over that OF the othe
ningers. lie famed out e22 men.
The evening world., 1910-12-15

diately matched 20 meet Frank Mantell Of Paw.
tucket. X. l., for ten rounds at the National
Sporting Club stag on Friday evening. Dec. 30.
Tom o'Ieourke has Offered Kelly the bout on
those conditions.
JACK Dorman. the Bronx lightweight who meets
johnny Mario in a ten-round bout At the Olympic
A. G. stag Harlem on Monday night. has also
been matched to meet Benny Franklin OF Harlem
in a ten round contest at the stag Of the Metro
rplitan 4. {. on Friday evening. Der. %. Dor.
man will have TO be in the best Of shape. a. both
his opponents will make him battle his hardest.
Packey Mcfarland was offered q bout with An
ton Ia Grave, the California lightweight, In San
Francisco, but ne demanded 90 much money for
his services that the club matchmaker Immediately
called off all negotiations. Packey wanted a guar
antee o. 5000 and travelling expenses for him
self and his trainer both wayA
Bob Moha. the crack welterwelght Of Milwaukee,
' anil Dixie KID the colored fighter who mas
been barred from boxing In this city and Albany.
have been matched to pcet in . ten-round bout
before the Buffalo Social Club Of Buffalo. n. Y.
on the nigh, Of Jan. o. Dixie KID will have
20 fight on the level or sss he will not be paid
for his services.
The evening world., 1910-12-15

IN THE TRIALS HELD AT CO.
lumbia the following men were chosen
to make up the team which will repye-
sent the freshmen in their cane spree
bouts with the sophomores tomorrow:
ll5 pounds. +. c. Bartos; 125 pounds. w.
F. Wurster: 1875 pounds. H.. b. King
l45 pounds, +. Macdonald: l5s pounds,
c. +. MacCarthy: l75 pounds. A. s. Mar
tin: unlimited heavyweight. J. Tracy.
The sophs ave chosen only -four men
ll5 pounds, II. j. Farrell; 125 pounds, J.
G. Brady Captain; 1876 pounds, H.. NJ
D'rkee; las pounds, II. Howell. FfnaI
TRIALS for the second year men will be
held to-day.
THE PRINCETON SEVEN WHICE
won the championship of the Intercol
legiate Hockey League last season will
play the Pennsylvania team at the st
Nicholas Rink Saturday night.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
National League Men
To Consider Plan for
Mter-League Series
St. Louis Americans
Will Be Sold To-Day

Robert Lee Hedges. the owner or
the ST. Louis Americans, Will prob
ably retire from the world OF base
ball some time to-day. His club IS
on the market, and II the prospec-
tive buyers OF the team, who are
headed by Nlce-p President Ben Nd
kins. are approved of by the Board
Of Directors of the American
League. then the club will change
hands. 1t Is said that Ban john
son, the president of the younger
OF the two major leagues. Is not at
all pleased with the cheap policy
that has marked the business deal
ings OF the Browns in recent years.
and Is IN favor Of a change. The
ST. Louis club finished last In the
race last year. and were regarded
as even more OF a joke than the
Boston Nationalist such a thing
a be imagined.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Mcfarland Here,
Says Fairmont
Has First Call

Packy Mcfarland, the Chicago boxer
who Is booked TO meet Abe Attell. ar
rived in New York to-day. Both the
Fairmont Athletic Club and the Ma
tional Sporting club have made claim
TO the match. and the fans have been
waiting Packey's arrival to learn just
where he stood.
II have agreed 20 box for Billy Glib
son at the Falrmont Cub said Me
Tarland. II will not o Attell at any
other club un!es Gibson gives me a re-
lease"
Mcfarland went TO Johnson's road
house In the Bronx to begin training at
once.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Tommy Burns
Badly Hurt in
Railroad Wreck

SEATTLE, Dec. l5,-Tommy Burns.
the former heavyweight champion. IS
confined to his bed as a result Of beins
severely inju. ed in a collision on the
Seattle-Tacom& Interurban Railroad
His right arm and right knee were VIC.
lently wrenched, his head bruised. and
II is thought that tie smaller bones In
his right arm are fractured.
The physician In attendance says tina,
It will be three weeks before he will be
able to leave his room and that hi:
chances OF ever fighting again are very
slim.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Both Tommy and Pal Conf
dent of Scoring Knockout
ir Battle Tonight.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

vvyy HAT promises to result in one
MI OF the best fights of the year
w will be the ten-round bout be-
tween Tommy Murphy, the local fighter,
and Pal Moore Of Philadelphia. which
will take place at the stag OF the EN-
pire A. c.. in Manhattan Casino, One
Hundred and Fifty-ffth street and
Eighth venue, tonight. These men
are abou. as e"enly matched a pair as
could be brought together. n as both
Of them are confident OF winning there
Is no doubt that they. will sail into each
other from the first tap of the bell with
the hope OF scoring a knockout.
While Moore Is the ~cleverer boxer,
Murphy IL a real fighter who hits fast
and often with both hands and Is a ter
ing until either separated by the referee
or his opponent breaks away. Moore
expects to win by outpointing Murphy
at long range with straight left Jabs tc
|, the face and crossing his right to thu
Jaw.
Murphy saw Moore tight Abe Attel
and got a good line on him. He say!
h. will not attempt to box with Pal. bu
will bore right in and keep swingin;
away with both hands for his stomacl
and face. BY using these tactics h
hopes to wear down Moore in a few
rovnds and then put over the puncl
that will end the battle.
Both boys are in perfect condition. a
they have been training faithfully 70
two weeks and are below he require
weight, 1873 pounds. The winner will
in all probability, be matched to NEE
Knockout Brow at the same club /
two weeks.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Lewis to Meet Ryan Tonight.

one of the best smuggling matches of
the season is expected at the Brooklyn
Beach Club tonight, when Billy Lewis
and Dave Ryan. two OF the hardest
hitting wclterwcights in the business,
clash in IA ten-round bout In the semi
windup another pair OF welters. with
the big slams, will meet. They are Joe
Cans and Jack Dennlng, both OF whom
have been coming to he front with
rapid strides of late.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Murphy Moore Winner
to Meet Knockout BrOWn
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At Empire A. c., Manhattan
Casino. Tommy Murphy will meet
Pal Moore in a ten-round bout.
At Long Acre A. A., Ted Nelson
of Australia will tackle Billy
West for teT rounds In the main
event.
At Clinton A. c. Harry Stone
will box Young Ahearn in the
star bout.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A.
Matty Alberts will meet George
kitson in the star bout OF ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
FLYNN AND MORRIS BOX
FAST TWElvE-ROUNO DRAW.
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

FALL RIVER. Mass. Dec. 15.-Porky
Flynn and Andy Morris went twelve
rounds TO a draw before the Colonla
Club. Referee Cote's decision IA popu-
larry received. although Flynn had the
better OF the bout and was the stronger
at the finish.
1t was Morris's great recuperatlve
powers that stool him In good stead,
and his ability to recover saved him
time and again. In the last few round
he forced the boxing.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
JACKSONVILLE RACING
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. Is.
First Race-Planutoss. lvabel,
Whln.
Second Race-Sou, Starboard,
lIudassister.
Third Race Bat Masterson.
Eyewhite. l.. Il. DAILY.
Fourth Race-Aldrain. Sandhill.
Bertis.
Fifth Race-Hilltop. Malitine.
Abrasion.
Sixth Race-Descomnets. Con-
sole. Bob II.
Two best bets, Hilltop and
Aldrain.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
linn Sullivan
Quits 22d Regiment

A. C., should prove the best man ever elected
to The job, Frank "a a cicau.cut fellow who has
any number of friends,
Tat. Knox and Kerr will undoubtedly Ne the
nRinstay, Of the team that Canada viii send to
The uJmp.rs IN Sweden in 1919. Knox is con.
Nlcged one Of the best half milers in North
America. At the last championships he did the
half in l.66.
4 corking gold watch will he the first prize for
the winner OF the Great Neck Rad race on New
Years lay, The l. \, \, Z. viii be ably rem
I,sented hy Mike Ryan. John Donnelly and NJ. D..
lluy smanu, who. beating the great George OhtF-
meyer, won the time prize at the MOhawk's meet.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
He Joins the "Thirteenth' and
His Services viii Greatly
Help BrooklyniteS.

rIM SULLIVAN, The runner. who
has been a prominent member OF
the Irish-American A. 9. for sew
eral years. has resigned from the Twen-
ty-second Regiment and Joined the
Thirteenth"
Some few years ago sullivan ran a
mile against a fast horse Il woa the
race. He remarked at the time the only
reason he won was that he was afraid
the blamed horse was going to stop On
him unless he Travelled some, Jim's not
running against horses now, but he can
still 20 at a good clip, and his services
viii help the Brooklyn regiment a
great deal.
Great things are expected ~ Lawrence. tht
sho,. putter, during the coming outdoor season
n he keeps away nom the weight machines he'll
make good.
FmaL i.l,.. tae q. j. a.-... -ay.aiu d ]. a
The evening world., 1910-12-15

II Hugo Kelly. the Chicago middleweight. 1,
successful in beating Frank Klaus Of PittsDurs
in their twelve-round bout at the Armoy A. A.
Of Boston on Tuesday night he will be imme'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02
SUCCESSION SALE

No 13225-In the First Judicial Dis.
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.
Succession of Polly Nelson.
BY virtue of commission to SELL to
me directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par
ish, La, in the above numbered and en-
titled succession, | will offer for sale
at public auction, for cash, according TO
law, during the legal hours for sales
at tie principal front door of the court
house cf Caddo Parish Louisiana. on
SATURDAY, JAN. Il. 1000.
Lot 20 Of the Ernest Subdivision of the
City Of Shreveport, Louisiana, together
with all buildings and improvements
thereon The above property to be sold
tor cash, according to law, to pay debts
B. B. SMITH,
caucasian Dec. II, Administrator.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

department of the Interior United
states Land Office at Natclitoehes. Ia
Zee. J. ioo2-Notice is hereby given
that VIII Davis, Of Sligo. La. who ~
september 20, 1904, made Hotpesta.a
Entry No. 1854 No. o684. for the sas+
nan OF northeast quarter and porth
nall Of southeast quarter. section -
township y north, range II west or;s
lana meridian, has filed notice of inten
ton to make final fve-year proof -
establish claim to the land above H.
scri5ed, before r. A. Leonard ctarL -
Court at Shreveport, La, on the ,zth
Gay OF January 1910. Claimant 49,
as witnesses H. Mack, r. L. WilIians
o Dallas, II. MCGEE, all of Sligo
J. ERNEST BREDA
Co.. r., Register.
Iaucastan, Shreveport, La,