davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

My office is in a position to handle all kinds Of
Land Office business, and if youneed information
quick or any work done in the office. you can
have it attended to by writing, wiring or teleph0n-
ine to me. NV office is in the same building as the
United States Land Office and all work can be
taken up and attended to without delay.
STALK WITH CARRUTH"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Joe Engle Has Played
With Three Teams
Andrews and Cornell Tigers Claim Him, and
Joe Pitched a Game for Manhattan

Joe Engle, who played with Andrews
in the Commercial League and with
Cornell in the Capital City circuit,
twirled for Manhattan last week in the
Independence League, and now the
amateur commission is Investigating
his case.
The way the majority of the anna
teurs understand the rule is that the
first two teams q man plays with are en-
titled to his services. and that no others
are until one of these teams releases
him. Both Cornell and Andrews have
to do this, and in this way Engle is not
eligible to play with the Manhattans.
President Graf. of the Commercial
League. stated that Manager Deneen,
of the Andrews team. had refused to
release Engle, and that he is eligible
to play with the Canaries.
Should the commission rule that En-
gle is not eligible to play with Man
haitian, one game would have to be
forfeited by the Clubmen, as the rule
states that when a team plays an in
eligible man. the game must be de-
clared a forfeit.
This will hurt the Manhattans, as the
race in the Independence League Is
corker, and every game Will count
when the final reckoning time comes
around.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
AMATEUR STARS OF THE DIsTRIcT-No se
BILLY MARCERON.

Billy Maceron. the fast
and heavy-hitting outfield-
er of the champion Cornell
Tigers, is the next crack to
make his appearance in our
galaxy of stars.
Starting with the old st.
Patrick's team. of the old
Marquette League in 1907,
Billy put up a great game
behind the bat and was the
terror of the twirlers in the
slugging line.
The following season saw
Billy a member of the
Ninth team of the Sunday
School League. and also
with Manager Cornelfs
Tigers. playing the out
field.
A good sticker and fast
on the bases. Billy knows
the game from A to 2, and
is never caught mapping.
Full of pep Billy Is al
ways in the game, and
fights until the last.
This spring Billy went to
the East Liverpool team OF
q, the o. & p. League. and,
after making good. the club
owners tried to cut.his sal
airy, but there was nothing
doing in that line for BIZ.
SO our champion swatter
returned to his first love.
the Paperhangers.
Clouting the pill for fair
in the Capital City League.
the fastest of the amateur
circuits, Bill has recently
Joined the d. N. Walford
team of the Commercial
League. and promises to
smack the spalding in q
like manner in President
Graf's circuit.
Game to the core and
fighting to the last. Billy
Is a real ball player. May
Bill always be the same.
q w. Q
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Joe Enge Case Now Being Investigated by Amateur Commission
Post-season Unlps
Hard Proposition
Amateur Commission Has Big Job in Choosing
Officials for Games-Choice Fapors
Belts, Cleveland, and Handiboe

wrong. This Is a big mark to the credit
OF any umpire.
Starting the season umpiring the Gal
laudet games. Lefty" Cleveland has rap
idly forged to the front ranks Of the in
dicator handlers in the amateur leagues
After the Gallaudet games Lefty
handled the Georgetown series and gave
entire satisfaction. 1t is safe to say that
he will be on the job at the hilltop next
season. In the Commercial League
Lefty has had no trouble to speak Of
and his impartial rulings have done much
TO keep the high standard of ball clean
that President Grafs circuit has been
playing all season.
Joe Handiboe is the only umpire in the
amateur circuits that has not put a
player out Of the. game or had any
trouble whatever. Working in the r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A. League, more peculiar plays
come up than in any other circuit. as the
class of ball is not as high and the play
ers are not all students of the game.
Billy Belts needs no Introduction TO
the amateur or professional fans. as
Billy has been on the diamond for many
years.
His work in the Departmental League
last year and in the Capital City, the
fastest league in the District has been
of the highest order, and he will be the
chief of the officials this year.
Here's hoping no more late corners"
get in the game. o. w.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Now that the post-season series is
practically arranged and the pennant
inners are becoming known, the next
question which will arise is. Who will
umpire the games?
This question is a grave one in more
than one respect, as an incompetent OFF,
cial on the cards will do much to hurt
the game, and the attendance as well.
Putting all the amateur diamond arbi-
traitors in a bunch, the five most likely
to be left at the final shifting are Bill
Belts, of the Capital City League;
Lefty" Cleveland, of the Commercial
League; Dave Venable, of the District
League: Joe Handiboe, of the r. r. Y.
NJ. c. A. League. and Shorty Hughes.
Of the Sunday School League.
Only three of these will be chosen this
year, in all likelihood, and of the five
mentioned the writer is OF the opinion
that Lefty Cleveland, Joe Handiboe.
and Billy Belts are the men best suited
for the positions. Shorty Hughes is a
good man, but Handiboe and Cleveland
are having the best year of their careers.
and from all reports Shorty is having
an Off year.
hand an allows no back talk from the
players, while Belts will reason with the
men and show them where they are
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
TIGERS DEFEAT
NAVY YARD, 8 TO 8
Macdonald and Beard Star
in the Field.

As usual. Cornell won by defeating
Navy Yard, to 3, yesterday, at Capital
City Park. The Machinists made an up
hill but hopeless fight, as at the begin
ming it was easy to see the robbing
Tigers had cinched the game as well as
the pennant-
Beard was the brightest star of the
game in the field. He reached over the
screen that separates the stand from the
field and got Handiboe's foul fly in the
first and In the seventh. he hurt Mullen's
batting average by making brilliant
catch of his fly. Mcdonald and Edmon-
ston were the leading batters- Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
ANDREWS TRIMS
WILLARD, II TO 8
Drummer Twirls Good Game
and Errors Help Him.

Andrews maintained first place in the
Commercial League by trimming Will
lard, their nearest rival, IL to 8. Brum-
mer and Moore, the Fort Washington
battery, had the stun and easily won
the victory for the Canaries. Both teams
started we'll, the first man up getting a
single, Willards dying on first and An
drews died stealing third.
Riston and Maddox played well in the
field, while Hanvey got the batting hon.
ors. getting three out OF five trips to the
plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
GAMES TOMORROW.

Capital City Leasue-Eastern vs. Seaman Gunners.
Commercial Leagne-Times vs. Willard.
Departmental LeAgue-Open date.
District League-Aloysius vs.. Commissioners.
Independence League-NatiOnal Union vs.. Warer-
ley.
Marquette League-Corcurzn vs.. Indian Ofice.
Olympia League-Silyer Spring Nationals vs. Brad
docks
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Leasue-station TA Balu-
moro and Ohio.
Suburban League-silver Spring Park View.
Sunday School Lessue-North Carolina "a Ham
line.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Runs-J. Greer. Huntermsn. Sanford. Parsley. An
selo Roache. McDonough, Fitzgibbons. Baker t2.
Menefee, Mayhem. Left on bases-St. Paul. q
Waverley, s. First base on balls-Of f. Greer. /.
Innings pitched-By F. Greer. 23; by ]. Greer.
SIS Hits made-0f +. Greer. Z: of J. Greer. .
Struck out-By F. Greer. 2; by Stanton. Z; by ].
Greer g. Three-base hit-Bakcr. Two-bass hits
Sullivan ]. Greer. Parsley. Stolen bases-Moore ].
Greer Sanford ~, Parsley. Roache. McDonough.
Passed bals.Hunterman. 2 Umpire-Mr. Newman.
Time Of game-l hour and IS minuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City League-Cornell 5; Navy Yard.
Commercial League-Andrews. IL; Willard, 5.
Departmental League-No game.
District Lesgpe-Adams. 9; Commissioners. for
Ieited).
Independence League-Waverley. Z; st. Paul, &
Marquette League-Medicos, 10: Company X, 5.
Olympia Leasue-White Haven. 8; Emmanuel, 8.
Railroad Y. NJ G. A. League-No game
Suburban League-No game.
Sunday School League-No game.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
HishIanders win.

the keystone Athletic Club at the Wash
ington barracks. IL TO g. The features of
the game were the pitching OF cantweil
and the catching Of Kover. Cantwell al
lowing but four scattered hits In six In
ninGs
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Good Game To-day.

The National Athletic Club and
crack team from the q. 8. 8. Mayfiower
will cross bats on the grounds at Seven
teenth and d streets southeast to-day at
2:15 o'clock. There Is an exciting game
expected. as the teams are evenly match
ed. Giovannetti, who twice pitched the
Nationals to victory. win again be on the
slab.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

better showing in the post-season thar
the majority of the fans expect, as tn.
main portion of the Medicos are playing
with the Seaman Gunners and Marine.
in the Capital City League. These mer
will strengthen the Doctors in more than
one respect.
| Southland Will have to defeat Wood
land TO win the flag in the Olympia
! League, and, in the writer's mind, the
Plumbers are just the boys to turn the
| trick. Rogers and Ltchfield make a
neat little battery, and Woodland will
will have to go like house afire to beat
them out. The race this season in the
| Olympia League has been very close.
and, up to the last week, different team
has been leading almost every day. This
league is not the fastest in the District
by any means, but the youngsters are
| playing good fast ball, and that is what
the people want
The Car Department team has won
the pennant in the r. p. Y NJ. c. A.
League, and now the only thing that
remains is the post-season series. The
in these games, as the other teams will
In the Suburban League the Petworth
team has been done an injustice, and
for that reason the Silver Spring team
is picked TO win the pennant in that
circuit. After practically winning the
flag, two teams We're dropped and the
standing changed so that every team
had a chance for the title. Silver Spring
has been strengthened considerably, and
it is hard to see where the Baby Dolls
will stop that heavy-hitting tribe.
Lodge, Mullen. Inky Davis, and Chick
Davis make one fast infield, and they are
all clouters. Fienli will do the majority
of the twirling, and the Georgetown boy
will come very near holding his own.
Should the protest of the Petworth team
which the writer understands will be
made in the near future, hold, the Pet
worth team will have the pennant
cinched, and that will take Silver Spring
off the list of pennant winners.
Last, but not least, comes the Sunday
School League. After Ninth had won
the pennant in the Church circuit, they
withdrew. and now Hamline can win in
walk No other team in the league
can class with the HamlineItes. and that
not set the world on fire with its work
in the post-season series. It will be
another Bethany-it will win just about
one game.
The above is the opinion of the writer,
and is based on close observation the
entire amateur season.
The District League will meet this
morning at II o'clock at Aloysius Club.
North Capitol and X streets, when steps
will probably be taken toward closing
the schedule during the coming week
BY reason OF its having forfeited four
games. Commissioners will no doubt lose
its franchise to-day, and the other four
teams will finish out the balance Of their
games this week.
Adams Express still has a fighting
chance for the pennant in the District
League. According to the schedule now
being played should Adams win all OF
its remaining four games, thereby de-
feating Aloysius next Wednesday, II
will be tied with the Swampoodlers for
first place. The two leaders will clash
for their final game next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Herald's Expert Picks Win
nerS in Districts ANA
teur Leagues.

Bankers-American Security.
Capital City-CorneIl Tigers.
COmmercial-Andr
Departmental - Commerce and
Labor.
Distrfct-Aloysius.
Independence-Ke
Marquette-Naval Medicos.
OIympfa-SOuthla
r.. n. Y. VI. c. A.-Car DEPART
ment.
Suburban-Silver Spring.
Sunday School-Hamline.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Runs--Maddox stuckert. Nau. Jackson. Moore.
Milan. Mulvey. Mclean t2l Hanvey. Crabbie. Nil
ler Moore ~. Rrummer. Left on bases-Andreus
8; willard. J. First base balls-0f Drummer
2; of Moore. J. Innings i'tehed-By Moore 23:
by Birch. i-3. Hits made-0f Moore. Ii: OF
Birch Three-base hit-Crabbie. Two-base hits
Mnl,ey. Mclean. r. Moore. q. Moore. Stolen bases
Jackson tg). Riston. Milan Muvey tz. Schwes
Ter. Drummer. Double plsy-Phpps TO Evans, Hit
by Iatcher- BY Drummer. . Passed balls-Moore 2:
Hendrick. l. Balk-Moore Umpire Cleveland
Time Of rarne-l hour aud 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Runs-Perry. Yoho, Shider, Donaldson, Jones t2l.
Baylis t2l. Kerr. Robertson Lynch. Torbert, Kane
+. BraddOck. Grnstead. Left on mses-Company
X. s.. NaIa Medico. G. First base ON balls-On
Prcsgreares. 5; of Ritter. Struck out-By Pres
grcayes. 5; by Ritter. g. Two-base hits-Mctoy
IIays-PresgTpares TO Grinstead to Torbcrt; L.
Braddock to Kane. HIT by picher-By Prssgreayes
1; by Ritter. L Wild pitclles-Presgreayes. q Ritter.
l. Passed balls--R Robertson. Grinstead (3). Umpire
MIR. Brooks. Time Of same-l hour and Is min
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
COMPANY K EASY.
Naval Medicos Have Cinch in Mar
quette League, Winning, 10 to 3.

Company X fell before Naval Medicos
yesterday in the Marquette League, the
latter winning handily, 10 to s. Two fast
double plays by the losers, the fielding of
Lynch and Jones. and the batting of
Spider were the features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
GREAT NoRTHERNS WIN GAME
Rosen's Homer in Ninth Captures
Good Contest.

A home run by Rosen with two on in
tho ninth inning yesterday enabled the
| Great Northerns to defeat the Brockton
Athletic Club. to Z. A fast double play
by Lacey AMI Hall saved Fox from de-
feat with the bases full in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
WAVERLEY WINS.
Defeats st. Paul in Independence
League, to g.

Waverley handily defeated st. Paul, Z
to 5. in a game in which it got an early
start and never was headed. Outside of
the excitement caused by injury to two
players, the contest was devoid of thrills.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ADOPTS SCHEDULE
Season Will Close in Church
Circuit August II.

When the board Of directors OF the
Sunday School League meets at the In
gram Church. Tenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, tomorrow
night. the following revised schedule of
games, submitted by the committee con-
sisting OF W. r. Love, of Sherwood;
Frank Adams, of Ingram, and Secretary
A A. Ormsby. will be adopted to cover
the balance of the season:
July A-North Carolina Hamline.
July 2S-Sherwood Anacostia-
July B-Hamline Ingram.
July G-North Carolina Sherwood
July 3-Ingram vs.. Sherwood
July 29-North Carolina Hamline.
July 3l-AnAcostia vs. Ingram.
Aug l--SherTood Hamline.
Aug 2-IngTsm Hamline.
Aug. 3-North Carolina vs. Sherwood.
Aug t-Hamline Us. North Carolina.
Aug Ssherwood vs. Ingram.
Alg 7-Hamline Us. Sherwood.
Aug s-Ingram vs.. Anacostia-
Aug e-Ingram vs.. Sherwood
Aug N-Open.
Aug r-open-
Aug l2-Oper.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Runs-Lewis C3), Rosen t3l. Lacey, FoI. Mack (2l.
Mitchell ~. Payne. Rath. Jones Two-base hits
Lewis FoU. James. Three-base hits-Mack C2).
Rosen. Home rlns-Jones. Lacey, Rosen. Double
play-Lacey to Hall. Stolen base-Dovns. First
base on balls-of Brown, 4; of Fo1. 4. Struck out
BY Brown, 9; by Fox, s Umptre-Mr Chase.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Mount Shop Wins First.
Secondary Mount Shop beat w. G. {
Totals 80 II z IL
o 4 o O O. 2 o o o. 9

West Gun Carr1age-....-.. v
Secondary Mount Shop. l ) o S-lO
Left on bases-West Gun Carriage, 8; Secondary
Mount Shop, s. First base on balls-Of Simon. 4;
of White, Z. Struck out-By Simon. q by White.
I. Home rns-Smfthson. White, Smith, Two-bass
hits-Crown, Ulsccmbe. Simon. Brauner %. SacT1-
fee hits-Slajor Smithson Stolen bases-Ackman
o. Major Mack Lusccmbe. Mckenzie C9. Double
pIayz-aIajor to Mack to Strother; Major to Mack.
Hit by rttcher-By Simon. I; By White. J. Umpire
Mr.. yenable Time of game hours and 10 min
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Rms-yaughn. Handiboe. Hesser (2l. Marcerou.
Hurley. Heinrich, Gioyannett. First base on nals-
OF Lynch, A. of Becker. l: of Gallagher. . In
nings pitched-By Lynch. %; by Becker. 4 Is.
Hits made-Of Lynch. 8; off Becker. I. Struck o''t
BY Inch i; by Becker. l. BY Gallagher, 6 Two.base
hits-vaughn Hessler. Msrcerun. Edmonston, Hur-
lev Sacrifice hits-McDonad. Edmonston. Stolen
bases-Handiboe Hessler. Edmonston, Jaeschke.
Carr Heinrich Gioyannetti (21. McDOnough- Dou-
bic play-Carr to Beard. Hit by pitcher-By Becker.
Gallagher Wild pitch-Lynch. umpre-Mr. Belts.
Time of game hours
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
oxon Hill Wins.

oxon Hill. Md, July 22.-The Anacostia
team of the Sunday School League was
defeated by the oxon Hill club to-day,
to 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
fremont. Win Again.

The fremont Midgets defeated the
Fourteenth Street Stars in close game
yesterday, which was featured by the
pitching of 8. Gottlieb and the batting
OF Mason and Bush for the winners.
Score:
RHE
fremont Midgets. / 90 % 0 90 o. 10 .
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Runs-Brooks t2. Seay Piozet. Brelsford. Baker
tg. Buscher t2l. wilkinson (2l. shipey Long
Stolen bases-Brelsford. Baker. Leakin. Gait C2,.
Piezet. Struck out-By Wilkinson. 9; by Smith a;
by Piczet, s. Bases balls-Of Wilkinson 2: of
Smith. 1; Of Piozet. l. Hits made-of wilkin-
son. in innings; OF Smith. in ; innings:
Of Piozet, in Q 2-5 innings; of Levine. In Is
innings. Wild pitch-wilhnson Left on bases
Hyattsyille. Z; Berwyn. s. First base on errors
Hsattsviile. 1, Berwyn. 2 Three-base hits-wil-
kinson, . Two-base hits-seay, Whiting. Um-
pirrs- Messs. Dorr and Cook. Time Of game-l
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
DeI,vins Beas Tuxcdos.

|. At Marshall Hall yesterday the Tuxedo
club was beaten oy the Dsiwins. n to 10.
The features included the twirllng Of
Edwards and the hitting OF Mckinney
for the winners. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
BERwYN ON TOP.
Takes Fast Game from Hyattsvillc
by to Score.

Hyattsville, Nd, July 2.-Hyattsville
and Berwyn hooked up here to-day I'm
a swell baseball game, Berwyn finishing
on the long end Of the score. 9 to 4. Err
rors at critical times and the weakening
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Hyatt.viIIe Junior. win.

Special to The Washington Hernld.
Hyattsviiie. Nd. July 22.-The Hyatts-
VILE youngsters were humbled here to-
day by the younger generation from
Bladensburg in .hard-fought game. 10
to O. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
NEW SCHEDULE
FOR COMMERCIAL

The following is the oficial schedule of
the Commercial League for the remain
der of the season as furnished by Presi-
dent Graf last night:
July H-TImes vs.. Willard.
July 25-Pepcu ". Wslford.
July 8-AndreHs vs.. Chesapeake and PotonAc
July T-Willard vs.. Pepro.
July 2S-Andrews Walford.
July 2-Chesapeake and Potomac Vs. Pcpco.
July 3l-Pepco vs.. Andrews.
August l-WalfoTd vs. Chesapeake and Potomac
August 2-Times vs. willard
August 3Times vs.. Chesapeake and Potomac.
August +Walford Willard.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
n. n. E
Hyaftssn,e.
nI.I....t..x,

Hysttsslile. pfeai3o2 " 81
blsdenabnrg. ..s..........,,. o 3ose4 o Ito
Batteries Levine and Pellet, Il Constantine and
keans. umrir-sir. kcywuth. Tims u eame-z
hours and 10 minntcA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

L. c. Page is probably glad he got
rid of his holdings in the Boston
National League club.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Totals. 20 II q 10 Totals. i3 SIS Is
Two out when winning scored.
Great Northerus............ o 0 % o SIS
Rrockton A. C............. o 0 o o 2 5 o 2-7
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Tc,als...... g T.g IS Totals.

Tctals-..... u Us | Tutals....... u II n y
Church out not touching second base.
Hyattsyille. ille........-.......... o 2 o 2 o o o.
nar, n Q Q
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-16
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Emerson, Hamblin, AraStra, Ninety HobScn and Emerson Fraction mining claims and mill s'tes. all of which are situated in the Wallapal mln- ing district. near Chloride, Mohave county, Arizona. are under bond and lease to parties working the same, and that neither the mines or mill sites. buildings, machinery, tools, fix tures or improvements to be made therein or thereon, or any property of the undersigned owner thereof. nor the undersigned owner thereof will be liable or responsible for any labor. material or debt contracted, or injuries Sustained bv any employer or employee in working or improving said properties. and that no employer or employee Is the agent or the owner for any purpose, and all operatives en- gage in such service at .heir own risk. and that no debt or claim Of debt is vahd against said mining claims or property, or the owner there of. HENRY SCHAErEh-
 Los Angeles, Cal, November 9th, lelC.
 First Insertion Nov. l2
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-16

west: Infallible Mill Site, parallels the Sirius mihe on the southwest; Fountain Head mine Mineral Survey Number I9t2 extension of the sirius mine on the northwest
 BANNER MILL SITE: Beginning at corner No. l. whence the quarter section corner De tween Sections 1 and 9. township - North. Range I7 West, c. S s K B. & M. bears north 5o 35' east 27.2l feet; thence north eOo S1' west 7GO 34 feet; to corner No. ,; thence north Sso 1g west 20 feet to corner No. 8: thence north 5O' O east 33OS2 feel to corner No. [; thence south 52o 5O east 227 6I feet to corner No, ,; thence south 5Oo O9i east 654 a feet Co corner No the place Of beginning; containing 4s74 acres The notice of amended location Of the Ban ner" Mill site IS recorded in Book 1, pages 1eb- 7S7. of Mill sites and Water Rights Records in the office of the Recorder of said MOhave county.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, veins, lOdes, premises, mill site, or any portion thereof so described certified platted and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed ac- cordng O law and the regulations hereunder within the time prescribed by law. with the Register of the United states Land Ohce at Phoenix. in the County of MaricOpa- Territory of Arizona, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the sad statute.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. PiIlsbury. Madison & Sutro, Attorneys for Applicant Kohl Building. Sau Francisco, Cal First insertion Aug. 26-Oct 2l.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss Countv Of MOhaVe.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss.
 County of Mohave.
 Before me, Charles Metcalfe, No tarv Public, in and for the County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared Walter Brown, Ira NJ. George, L. Hoffman, J. F. Jacobson, George T. Warren, Allen E.. Ware, J. c. Hughes, Axel Ericson. Albert L. Tllton, Carl G. Krook, R. c. Jacobson, J. c. Maddux, William Grant and Harry J. Knight, to me known to be the persons whose names are sub- scribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they eX- ecuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal oi office this 29th day of August, 1911.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 My commission expires August F 1913.
 First insertion Sept. ?, 19ll-Oct. :