davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
EASTERN HIGHS SCHEDULE.

The Eastern High School football team,
although not heavy, is fast, and the boys
are going finely just now. Coach Don
nelly has gotten together a team that
will make any high school hustle to
beat them. Capt. Parker is confident of
making a good showing in the big games.
Smith, the crack half back. Is laid up
with blood poisoning. but may be able 10
get back in the game In time to play
against Central There are several good
men out of the lineup on account of
flunks one is the best punter IN the
school. The team at present averages 1870
pounds.
Manager DefandOrf has arranged an
attractive schedule, which includes
several Out-of-tOwn games.
The schedule
October l2-Gaaudet
October IS-Central High School.
October G-WesteTn High School,
November 4Business High School.
November s-NatioEal Cathedral School
November l5-Techuical High School
November Is Charlotte Hall.
Games pending with Bethel Military School and
Mount St, Joseph
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
United MOTOR WASH
InGTON co.
1921 Fourteenth Street \. ".
Kendall Reserves Challenge.

The Kendall Athletic Club, although
late In starting practice. have obtained
some very good material for 1910 eleven
all teams IN the District. The men who
reported for practice are GeibIe. Hansen,
Curtin. Julean, Handy. Boss, Clements
Lyons, Cafrrey. Carroll, Voss, O'Connor
Shnlings. Kuntz, and Mullady.
The Kendall Reserves would like tc
arrange games with all teams averaging
190 pounds. The Gonzaga Props pre-
ferred Address J. F. Mccormick, 1lS.
Fifth street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

FIRST RACE-Fiye and a half furlongs. Ex-
emplar ll2 tWauenl. "a 10 5. won SigIrd. ll5
Grand. % 5, second; Rompie. IL Knapp, 10
!, third Time. rs $5 NienabeT, Ariemesia. Mae
I'll. Oakley. Bob Farley Busy Miss. Bright Maiden
Edna FerB. GCllNOOd Kedman. and Red hiaw
also ran.
SECOND RACE Six furionG Dainty Dame. l0i
MOORE. "a "a D. won. DUminUs AUfe JOS Howard.
y ]. second, Billy BOdemer. 100 Herbert 10
), third. Time. ia IS Wood Sandals. Miami sim
fran. Gypsy King Westbury, Aspiring. Favada,
Nunda. and COEen also mu
THIRD RACE-One mile EliEabethan lG (h0cr-
nerl Is to J. won. StarIort 100 tMoore). - to 5.
second Col. Ashmeade, - lSteinhagtl, II 20 %,
third. Time, $40 IS. southern Gold. Lotts Creed,
Anna. Galliota Indian Maid. and sligo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlougs. Trance 10 Ken
ssedyl 20 5. won; JACK Parker. l03 Reid 10 >,
second; 4. NJ. Green 10 Thomas to 10. third.
Time. II23G Carlton c. Nimbus. and Gl0rJ
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs JACK Denmau. rs
Grand. 5 10 J. won County Tax 100 tMO0rel D
10 2 second: Gold Oak. lO4 lGoOsel TO 10. third.
Time, Ili S5 Princess Industry, Fairs story, Agil-
ity La L. Mexican. ENplicit, and james Nc also
ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-quarer miles. ROYAL
1 Report, 100 lfnomasi. 81 10 !. won; Mamie AlgOl.
los tWaueul 10 5, second; Azo, los CRicel, 20 s.
( third. Time, 2z5. AliqGe O'Bnen Peter Fender.
Omamosa. Console. and Moiesey also nn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
GALLAUDET PLAYER INJURED
Quarter Back Moore Out of Game
Indefinitely.
Kendall Green Eleven Due for An
other Sbake-up-WiiI Play
Central Wednesday.

As a result OF unnecessary roughness
in the football game at Eastern College
Saturday, Gallaudets new quarter back,
Fred Moore. is ou5 Of It indefinitely on
account of a serious injury to his back.
The brilliant little fellow was thrown
down heavily in the very first period
after pretty runbaok of a punt, and a
heavyweight opponent ran into him 10
make il too sure that the dOwned player
was staying down. An X-ray examins-
ton of Moores back was made last even
ing. and the result viii be known to-day
whether any bones are broken. Moore
was veteran quarter back on the Kan
sas High School for the deaf eleven last
year. the team coached by Luther
Taylor. the famous ex-Giant pitcher, and
which won the high school championship
Of Kansas.
Indian" Battiste has been switched
from left half 10 quarter, pending
Moore's recovery.
The Buff and Blue coaches are disap-
pointed at the treatment and weather
conditions Saturday at Manassas, Va,
all of which prevented Gallaudet from
using modern football There may be
some change in the back field of the
Kendall Green eleven when II lines up
against the heavy Central High School
squad tomorrow for a practice game,
preparatory to the first match game at
Kendall Green Saturday with strong
Mount Washington all-collegian team Of
Baltimore,
Henry S. Morris, jr., fast left end
o. two seasons ago. has obtained con-
sent from his parents and joined the
Buff and Blue squad. He is a member
of the varsity track team, and owing to
his speed the coaches expect to place
him at left end.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Grade Teams Battle on Diamond.

The Thompson SB Grade defeated the
Thompson SA Grade on the Monument
Lot yesterday, 6 TO 2.
The features included Fairs great
pitching and Tinker's fielding. The
teams batted as follows:
Eight 3 team-seltman, second base; Tinker,
first base: Fair pitcher; Roberts left field; Bluner
shortstop; Mcclure. third base; Deeds right field
Bowling, center field Reese catcher,
Eight team-Taylor, pitcher; Brighton, center
field; Walker. shortstOp: Waters. inst base; Me
Kend. catcher: King left field; GRAY, center field
Roman right field; Dawsy. second base.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
HIGHLANDERS SEE
GIANTS DEFEATED
Phillies Land on New Pitcher
Who TwirlS First Game.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
81. Louis, 15j Chicago, z.
philadelphia, ~ New York, z.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
srANDING oP - cLrBs

New York, Oct. lO.-The Highlanders in
body saw the Giants suffer defeat at
the hands of the Philadelphias at the
Polo grounds to-day. Manager McGraw
was absent, and Capt. Doyle put Ru-
dolph the former Toronto pitcher. on
the slab for his first major league try
out The handicap put the New Yorks
in chancery, for the Quakers pounded
Rudolph severely. and under the can
nOnade the Giants showed up bit rag
gedly in the field. Brennan pitched a
steady game for the visitors. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
woodberry Fore.t pefeatea.

Orange, Va. Oct lO.-Fishburne's
school defeated Woodberry Forest this
afternoon in a hard-fought game of foot
ball on the grounds of the latter The
only touchdown was made on a fiuke,
when Fishburne man caught Wood
berry's forward pass and ran 40 yards
over the goal line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

NuT-"f .fTIH- TIII7 IaTT NIUHIHI 90 NiFTIlIIf
o. Evans ~. Bliss. Hauser. Hean e. Sheckard.
schuite o. Chance, Needham. Weaver, Archer.
TSvo-base hits-Abbott Archer Three-tsse hits
Ellis kOnetchy. Home ums-Schute. Hean- Sac
rifcc hits-Huggns kouetchy, Stolen has-o-kihs
Evans kCnctchy ~. Struck 0ut-By Hearn, g. by
Pieister, I; hy Weaver :. Bases GA balls-Oh
Heam &: OF Pfeister. ?; OF Weaver 8. Double
rlay-Hearn 20 K0netchv. LEFT % bases-St. Louis
s., Chicago. g. Hit by pitcheT-By Heam. I. Passed
balls-Bss Ncotham. Umuircs-Messrz- O'Day and
Rigler. Time o. game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Commission Names Seat Prices.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1O.-The national base
ball commission to-day announced in a
supplemental notice that the prices of
admission at the American League Park
during the New York City championship
series would be: Bleaehers, 30 cents; pa
vilion, rs cents; grand stand, 81; box
seats, 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Phoenix Eleven Wants Games.

The Phoenix football eleven would like
to arrange a game with the Rosedale
eleven for Saturday at AS. and also
other elevens averaging $50 pounds. Ad-
dress Capt B. Hayden, l22 . street
southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
ATHLETICS BEATEN.
Picked Team Downs Connie Mack's
Regulars, TO 4.

Philadelphia, oct. 10-The 1910 baseball
champions OF the American League viii
spend the week In keeping on edge for
the worlds championship series with the
Chicago Nationals next Monday. To-day
the regulars played their first exhibition
game with a team OF subs. Score:
Picked Tean.............. 0 0 ol Is
Athletics. l 0 0 p O.
Batteries-M1rgan and Livingstone. DyEeTt and
Lpp Ump!res-Messrs. Stanton and Dineen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
CARDINALS BEAT CHICAGO.
Pfeister and Weaver Pounded Hard
All Through the Game.

Chicago. Oct. 10-St. Louis defeated the
Cubs to-day in a weird game. Is 10 7.
Both Pfeister and Weaver were pounded
hard. while Hearn kept the hits pretty
we'll scattered except in the first and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Ready for Athletics Ser-Laoe Denies ST. Louis Players Aided Him

Jyerine. Eschau and Grecan Bend also ran in the
order named. Time, la rs Betting On The
Monk. 10 20 win: "a to ! piaee and 10 20
show; Royal Onyx, l 10 TO WIN and out; FL Ooro,
% l 90 show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
TECH TIES EPISCOPAL.
Football Game Results I'm Score of
II to II.

Alexandria, Va. Oct. 1o.-Technical
High School, of Washington. and Epis-
copal high School played a tie game here
to-day. score II 10 II. The visitors com
pletely outclassed the Episcopalians and
should have rolled up thirty points, but
fumbles at critical stages were costly.
Episcopal found Techs line easy TO pen
citrate. but could not gain on end runs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

Runs Titus .Knabe Bates %. Magec o.. Grant
Bransffld Deylin Gowdy. Two-basc hits-Titu,
Knabe BATES. Mage Grant, Deslin. Movers Three
base hit Alagac. Stolen base Blansield Base on balls
-Of Brennan ], or Rudolph. > Struck out-By
Brennan, s. by Rudolph. 3. Double plays-Devlln
% Doyle % Merkle, knste 70 DO0liu 10 Bransdeld
Kuabe 90 BTansfeld Left base--New York, O.
Philadelphia, g. Passed ball-Meen. Umpires
Me-rs Easnn and Johnstone.s Time Of game
hour aud II minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

'Fige pounds apprentice allowance claimed,
First race. go; track fast; weather clear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP

To compile accurate data regarding
road conditions and all other details nee
essary to insure the comfort Of trans
continental tourists by automobile over
the most favorable route between the
Atlantic and Pacific Is the object Of a
remarkable transcontinental journey. the
initial stage of which will begin to-day
at New York. The run viii be under the
auspices of the Touring Club Of America.
Il will be the first time that any organi-
cation has attempted TO map out a route
of such magnitude.
The originator Of the project and the
man who viii do the work is Mr.. A =.
Wsstgard. For several years Mr.. West
gard has had in mind the complete map
ping out of such a highway. While he
already knows approximately the route
and distance, figuring the latter at 1900
miles, his desire is to compile directions
so that the tourist will be able to follow
the turns and twists OF the road with no
more trouble than he would follow the
directions of a route card from Washing
ton to New York. Mr., Westgard will
follow the Sante Fe route, which Is the
only feasible one during the latter part
OF the year. offering at this season Of
the year an equable climate and pros
poets Of reasonably favorable travelling
conditions all the way from New York
10 California. Mr.. Westgard's objective
point Is Los Angeles. but on arriving
there he viii continue on TO San Fran
cisco. The trip viii be made in a
leisurely manner, occupying at least
sixty days
Leaving New York Mr.. Westgard Will
go up the west bank Of the Hudson 10
Kingston and then cut across the State
TO Delhi, Binghamton, Watkins, and
Rochester to Buffalo. From the latter
point the route will be to Cleveland and
Chicago. From Chicago the tour through
the West viii be by the way OF Daven-
port, Des Moines, Omaha, Lincoln, KAN
sas City, Topeka Hutchinson, thence
into Colorado. with stops at La Junta
and Trinidad: thence to Ration, Las
Vegas, Sante Fe. Albuquerque, n. Mex.
Holbrook Flagstaff. Prescott, and Phoe-
nix. Ariz.. 10 San Bernardino and Los
AIlSc-tos 0dt.
Louis Weaver, one Of the best-known
motorists in Washington. has associated
himself with the Pope Automobile Com
pany. He has a host of friends In this
city. and a large measure OF success IS
predicted for him In his new field
]. l. Gary. attorney at law, of New
York. came in from New York in his
Chalmers go touring car some days
ago and will leave tomorrow about Z
clock for his return trip. The trip
back viii be made by way of Baltimore
and Philadelphia
II. B. Finch, driver Of the car. drove
the Chalmers entry in the Atlanta Jour
nal run last winter. Shortly after leav-
Ing Philadelphia on the way TO Baltl-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Blue Tie In First.

In the fourth race, Fain, on the favor
tie, Handwriting, Rugged the rail all
the way, but on the backstretch was
shut off and knocked back. which put
him out of the race. Blue Tie. who car
ried a lot OF small bets, escaped inter
ference and was able 10 take the lead in
the stretch and drew away 10 an easy
win. Moltke was well liked, and after
getting away badly came strong and
outgamed Never Again for the place.
The latter was we'll up all the way and
had no excuse.
Royal Onyx. with Fain in the saddle.
was installed a warm favorite in the
last event, going 10 the post at l TO 2.
There was a tip on The Monk just be-
fore the nags got away, and several
large bets are reported to have been
made at 10 l. Royal Onyx and Foot
pad ran head to head for the first six
furlongs The Monk was last away, and
did not improve his position until the
backstretch, when he ran around the
field like flash.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five and onehalf furlongs; for all
sges; purse $50; value 90 winner, $40. Drac0os
Dunlap first; JACK BOlrdetts CFain), second, aud
ROYAL Lodge on. BeiD. third. Tom Cat. Hate
Jane Thorpe, AMI COTldng also ran In the order
named. Time, ldis Betting: Dracoola 20 win.
to 10; place, l 70 4; Jack Bcurdette. 10 2 for a
place and to TO show; on Royal Lodge. TO )
10 show.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one-half furlones:
parse, $40; for fOur-year-olds and UPWARD selling
value 10 winner. $40 Dan De NOyles IS. Davis
first; Beth Goodwin tSimmons). second Horace +.
Upton. third George W. Iebolt and Edwin il.
also ran in orier named. Time. 20. Betting: On
Dan De NOyles TO win, l 20 ). Beth Goodwin 10
place, Horace F.. 70 place and no show
money
THIRD RACE-Fiye f1rlongs; purse. $50; two
yearOlds selling: value 10 WiLner $50 FTewood
lClemeup. irst Nora Emma BELL. second. Fair
Miss tDraA, third. IndoFa, Hecuba, Forester Miss
Columbia. HaWklike. LAeiede and Nv Kitty also
nan in the order named. Time. lOi Is Betting:
On Firewood 90 win IS 10 /: place to !; TO show.
TO l; Nora Emma 10 5 a place and 20 70
show; Miss Fair even money TO show.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-haf furlongs,
purse. $500 maidens all ages; value to winner, S4O
Blue Tie tCiomentl first Moltke Dunlap second
Never Again (BeID third Wasting Money. Hand
running and Killarney Rose also ran in order
named. Time. III rs Betting: On Blue Tie 10
win 10 /: place 20 5; 20 show TO 3. Aloltke.
Z TO place and 10 10 show; Never Again, Z
TO 10 show.
FIFTH RACE-one mile; purse, $50; for three
year-Olds and upward; value to winner. $780, The
Monk (Wrispenl. first; Royal Onyx Fainl second
II Orc ishumsker, .hir5, Vera Footpad. Sill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

David S Hendrick received yesterday
his Interstate cars. which can now he
seen at his showroom. The shipment In
cuded three OF the new 1911 models.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

more, coming here with Mr.. Gary at the
wheel. tree was encountered at the
side Of the road and, in the collision
which followed, nothing more serious
than a bent fender was sustained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
rB4tted for Wilson in ninil

FHatteI fOT Hud0Ipl ln nlnfl.
Philadelphia ................. 0 5 0 0 0 SIS
New YoTk. ..................- o 0 o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

Louis Weaver, one Of the best-known
motorists in Washington, has associated
himself with the Pope Automobile Com
pany. He has a host Of friends In this
city. and a large measure OF success IS
predicted for him In his new field
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

farm upon the public lands. 1t is
obviously impossible to accomplish
the purpose Of this act if water is not
obtainable by an entryman within a
reasonable distance or at a reason
able expenditure of money and labor.
This is so because neither man nor
beast can live without water. Peach's
affidavit shows that he bored three
wells to considerable depth and help
ed others dig eight wells on pieces of
land adjoining his entry, all of which
are dry, affording no water.
In the view of the department,
there could have been no intelligent
exercise Of the right of homestead
entry under such circumstances, nor
could the entire absence of water I'M
der the land be known without ex-
pertinent before time of entry. This
appears, from a long line of decis-
ions of the land department prior to
the erroneous construction of the act
referred to, to be good cause for
abandoning the entry and for hold
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

extended to May Is, 1916. This does
not apply where an adverse claim OF
entry was made over a declaratory
statement before this law was pass
ed. Nor does it shorten the period
of actual residence required. II one
takes advantage of it he must make
good the time he was gone on either
five year or fourteen months proof
On five year proof they are better
or by not claiming, as the general
law would not deduct three months
absence, but If the leave Of absence
is claimed 1t must be deducted. It
will help the commuter, by allowing
MIN to go away and make good in
summer time.
The circular letter under this act
is dated Feb. 10, 1910.
For many years it was the practice
of the general land office to allow a
second homestead entry where the
conditions were such that a living
could not be made on the first
through failure to get water or
where there was underlying rock or
sand or where the soil drifted after
Vic sui lace was broken or other
causes existed giving equitable reas-
ons for change, but it was later
held that no second entry could be
made where the first was not lost or
abandoned prior to Feb. 8, 1908, the
date of the last act allowing Sc cond
entries.
Mahlon Peach had made a second
entry under the old practice, alleging
that he abandoned the first about
June I, 1908, because it was impossi
BILE to make living on the claim as
he was compelled to haul water
three and one half miles, and the
land office held his entry for cancel
1ation, but was reversed by a DEPART
mental decision dated Feb. II, 1910.
and his entry allowed to stand, it be-
ing held that:
Though accordant to an erroneous
construction of the act referred to.
was in view Of the department, not
tena bic (Marmaduke '. Mathews, SO
l.. D., 406). The object of the hom me-
stead law was to enable a landless
citizen to obtain a home and develop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

ing such an entry no exercise of the
homestead right.
There has probably never been an
administration so devoted to common
sense in the administration of the
public land laws as the present. The
general land Office is bound to act
under the decisions Of the depart
ment, and when a wrong is perpe-
trated by the general Office it is al
most invariably backed by depart
mental decisions which If erroneous
only the department can change.
No one need have any fears that
Commissioner bennett will be
smirched in any way by the Pinchot-
Ballinger investigation or that it can
be shown that any one in the land
office was guilty of any wrong doing
in that connection. The trouble with
CLAWS grew out Of his exalted opin-
ion of himself. He felt that the hon.
or and integrity Of the whole depart
ment was placed in his sole keeping
and that if he did not succeed in en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26

of time he was employed as clerk
and assistant in the United States
postoffice at Palermo, North Dakota,
cannot be allowed as constructive res
idence on his homestead entry, and
your decision must be and the same
is hereby affirmed.
This decision is dated Feb. IA, 1910.
BY an act of congress approved
Jan. %, 1910, three months leave Of
absence from that state was granted
to all homestead parties in the states
of North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Minnesota, Nebraska
Colorado and Wyoming, and in all
cases where they were required to
make entry under declaratory state
ment or to establish residence expir-
ed or expires after Dec. I, 1909, is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
GROWTH THE CAUSE.

Owing to necessary changes and
moving of our Ready-to-W Wear Depart
mcnt, which has outgrown its present
quarters. and not wishing to move a
number Of Suits and Coats, we offer
them at prices less than manufacture
ers' cost, at less than the making or
cost Of material. These are all new
suits in all the new fall, winter and
early spring shades.
Ladies and Misses man tailored
Suits:
$50 to $40 suits .............. 1878
Ladies and Misses fall, winter and
early spring Coats:
SIS to $25 coats .............$ 9.75
$3.50 to $35 coats ............ 1915
Small Furs and Muffs. one-half off.
Ladies Black Astrakhan Capes, SIS
and $3.50 kind, go at S..
Ladies' Fur Jackets at one-half off.
This sale is for afew days only. See,
our display ad. on another page.
A. W. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
rs New York Az, N. E.

Washington, D. c., Feb. q, 1910.
Since my last letter the department
has decided another North Dakota
case, that of Ole Brandrud, Commit
ed Homestead O31SS, Williston, who
was employed as clerk in the post
Office at Pelermo. The decision of
the general land Office was affirmed.
The concluding paragraph Of the de-
cisiin is as follows:
In the case of Anna v. Kuhn CT
L. D., 1917 1t is decided that "credit
for constructive residence during Of
fetal employment will not be allowed
in the communication of homestead en-
tries" and the department adheres
to said decision. It follows that
claimants contention for allowance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
HAIR VIM.

A certain relief from dandruff. fall
ing hair and scalp irritation. Simple
in compound, delicately perfumed,
imparting vim and lustre to the hair.
Ladies find it a refreshing and deli
cate dressing. Does o.
not stain or dye. Man. II7<c11
ufactured and for sale Z9
by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
COL, L0UNSbERRY TELLS
OF some new RULINGS Of
j. 5. land DEPARTMENT
Interesting Letter From Old Resident
of City Now at Washington

LAND DEPART MENT IN REGARD TO PROOFS
PERSONS ENGAGED PLoY OF UNITED STATES CIV
IL SERVICE LEASE AomEsTEADERs FILL
ING DURING MONTHS