davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
CLUB NOTES..

The regular meeting of the West
Side Forestry club was held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. NJ.
Meade. On account of the inclement
weather, only a few of the members
attended, and the program was not
given. A Paper, Woman as a Poten-
tial Factor prepared by Mrs. D H.
Forbes will be read at the next m eet-
ing, which will be held Thursday. No
vember 81. at the home of Mrs. d.
H. Forbes, in addition to the program
for that day. The regular meeting
day of the club is the last Thursday
of the month, but in November it
falls on Thanksgiving, and the meet
ing will be held a week earlier.
The Monday Tourist club will meet
next Monday with Mrs. Hugh Fisher
at her home in Potwin. The program
will he as follows:
Legends of the Indians of North
America Mrs. w. H. Fernald
The Dawn of Architecture ...
. Mrs w Snyder
Natural Wonders. Mrs. w. R. Martin
Women Campaigners of the Good
Government Club.
1t would be impossible to mention
all of the women who are now dong
active work for the amendment but
among those who have done much
good Work are Mrs. Ialiman BalIey,
with whom it is always a pleasure to
work; Miss Ceora Lanham, one of the
talented young workers; Mrs. Frank
Doster and Mrs. Lenore Doster Cook,
who have been faithful in manufac-
turing remnants; Mrs. Charles Sam
son. Mrs Nina Shaler, Mrs. Clara
Park. Mrs. Adah Evans, Miss Ger
trude Barnes. Mrs. Fred Farnsw orth,
Mrs. l. o. Case, Mrs. T. D. Day, Mrs.
B. B. Smythe, Mrs. Emma Sells Mar
shall, Mrs. L. A. Gillett, Mrs. p. c.
Bradshaw, Mrs. A. H. Peterson. Mrs.
Erickson, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. NJ. S. HUI
ing, Mrs. w. w. KitcheIl, Miss Maude
Mary Kline, Mrs. c. J. Evans, Mrs.
Clara Baker, Mrs. r. B. Moore, Mrs.
Frank Lindsay, Miss Ethel Aldrich.
Miss Jessie Upton. Mrs. Anna Fisher,
Mrs. Emma Blair, Mrs. Lettie A. Case,
Mrs L. F. Sherman, Mrs. w. G. Bros
amer, Mrs. w. G. Gleason, Mrs. ".
f. Robey, Mrs. D. L. Carson, Mrs.
Margaret Bostic, Mrs. John r. Pat
eel, Mrs. G. w. Epley, Mrs. Fred J.
Hill, Mrs. G. s. Gerard, Mrs. ]. d.
Mcfarland, Mrs. Lee Monroe, Mrs.
Ward Burlingame, Mrs. E. A. Bam-
berg, Mrs. J. P. Clevenger. Miss Eva
Corning, one Of our willing entertain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Kahns OF Richmond SIN Win.

In q game featured by heavy hit
ting on the part OF tho Kahns they
defeated the Coca Colas By the large
score OF 10 to 4. Coleman was knocked
OUT OF the box in the sixth and was
replaced by Durvin. who failed 10 stop
the heavy eluggins. Morgan featured
with the stick. occurring three hits ont
OF five trips to the plate, one OF them
being home run with the bases fun,
while the other two Were singles.
Bowers pitched superb ball, striking
out fifteen men. and allowed only four
hits. and also featured with the stick
up. one a three Dagger with three men
on.
The Kohns cross bats with tho
strong Barton Heights team next sat-
urday at Barton Heights.
The umpires deserve credit for the
game they umpired Not a kick was
made, and they were not officials.
Score By innings; Il. II. e.
kahns ........2 / Z o III Is .
coca Colas. ...0l003 O. 8
Batteries-Bowers and Hampton;
Coleman. Durvin and Davis.
summary: Home run--Morgan. Three
base hits-Bowcrs. thinner. Two-ba SO
hits-Bowcrs, Currie. Farley Stolen
bascs-Morgan 90. thinner (2), Akers
t2). Plat Struck out-By Bowers. Is:
BY Coleman. 2; by Durvin. .. Hit by
pitcher-Dicoant. Davis. Paph, Wild
pitch-Zimmcr. Time of game hour
and is minutes, Attendance-ioo. I'm
pIres-Eaughan and Murdoch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Contest in Georgin.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Atlanta. Ga, May 11.-Reports re-
ceived at the headquarters of the
Roosevelt Progressive Club, in this city.
IT was stated tonight. indicat. that
roosevelt Republican conventions were
held in practically all Georgia coun-
Ties to-day to name delegates to State
and district conventions to be held May
- and is, respectively. According to
81. Julian Yates. president of the club,
state organization. the Roosevelt
wing of the Republican party In this
State VIII send n full contestlng dele
cation to the national convention. The
so-called regular or Taft wing held n
State convention in March and named
delegation of twenty-rour to the Chi
cago convention, instructed for Taft
Delegates from one district were I'M
instructed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
GOMEZ LEAVES
MEXICAN SOIL
Retires From Provisional Pres;.
dency and Returns to
Texas.
San Antonio. Texas. May 11-EmiIio
Nnsquez Gomez returned to san An
tonic from Junrez late Tonight.

Juarez. Mex. May 1l-General Pas
quail orozco tonight holds the bal
nnce of power in the Mexican reyolu-
tion Though orozco with 1000 men
is facing a Federal force that is
pressing him back toward the border
and the outcome of the battle is un-
certain. the Developments OF the day.
chiefly the abdication OF Emilio Vas
quez Gomez OF the provisional presi-
dency which he assumed a week ago.
indicate that the money interests be-
mind MeXico's present disturbance
must continue to court Orozco.
Gomez fled to-day across the Rio
Grande to United States territory
Later he was located in a boarding
house in El Paso. He declined TO
make any statement. Jose Cordoya,
Secretary of the State of Chihuahua.
who bears Orozcos answer to the
Gomez proposal of a provisional gov
eminent arrived tonight.
Reliable information has it that the
men who once surrounded former
President Diaz had been financing the
orozco movement, through the agency
OF Gonzalo C. Enriie. now in Chihuahua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
HOPE FRESHENED
BY BEAUTIFUL DAY
Workers Believe Lcvees Can Be
Held Against Mississippi
Flood.

New Orleans, La, May ia full
day of sunshine and the cloudless sky
tonight brought hope to the army of
levee protectors, and with the exccp-
ton of Baton Rouge. where the fight
to hold the embankment along the
river front still is considered most cri-
tical, Federal and State engineers ex-
pressed confidence in the continued re-
sisting power of the artificial barriers
which hold the record Hood waters OF
the Mississippi River in check.
In contrast with the alarm that pre-
vailed during last nights severe rain
and wind storm, little concern was
given to conditions on the river front
by the general public. Many up river
towns that reported panicky conditions
during the height of the storms fury.
had their fears relieved by the beau
tiful day which camo on the heels of
such threatening night.
In New Orleans the excessive rain
fall taxed the city drainage system
beyond Its capacity and tonight 200
blocks in the upper residential section
are still flooded with the rain water to
a depth OF four to twenty inches In
the territory bounded by Peters Ave
nue.. Third Street. Franklin Street,
back to the basin the streets this
morning were flooded to a depth rang
ing from six inches to two and half
feet.
Street car service throughout this section
was annuled to-day. and the only means
OF transportation over a wide area was by
boats. RATS and wagons Negroes and small
boys reaped harvest OF dimes and quar-
tiers getting business men downtown from
their homes Hundreds of people did not
reach their working places until after
noon. TlD few places in the city where
the water was dashed over the levees last
night BY the high winds were repaired to-
day.
Five miles above the city a serious blow
out occurred on the land side OF the ievee
near Splliers.The sloughIng was discovered
by Lieutenant Maher. OF the Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Cubs Defcnt Glnnts.

The Cubs defeated the strong Clan.
team to the tune of 10 4. in q we'll
played game at East End Park Mason
and Duke both pitched good bail, but
were hit hard at times. With me n
on bases, Mason. was an enigma, TO
the opposing team. The feature of
the game was the all around hitting
OF the Cub team. Captain Gentry
caught feautiful game, and his
batting also featured. Ennis was the
batting feature for the Giants The
Cubs will play the strong Harpies
team next Saturday at skreener
Park. and good game Is expected
Follow ng is the ccore BY innings:
r. II. z.
Cubs ..o2 CHAOS 10 8
Giants ........2 O0o00l0- 4 Is .
Batteries: Mason and Gentry; Duk e
and MCGEE.
Summaries: Two-base hits-Gentry.
Tifnmons. Mason, Johnson. Blersch
Lowry. Smith. Three-base hits-At-
kins, Gentry. Stolen bases-Rowe.
Gentry. Doherty. Bicrsch. Walther,
4immons, Atkins. Duke. Burton. Low
rey. Sstruck out-By Mason, .: by
Duke, 5. Attendance. $50, Umpire.
Mr.. Leach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

but that other capitalists had sprung
up who were seeking to GUST the En-
rileists and control Orozco's hand.
In the underground contest between
these factions. Gomez, who could fur
nish only political ambition. was lost
On the battle of the plains. 800 miles
south OF here few details are at hand
Not content with the rigid censorship
exercised over dispatches coming from
the front, General Orozco declined to
allow correspondents TO proceed further
south than Escalon. the rebel base
Below Escalon, somewhere between
Sonejos and Peronal, twenty-slx miles
southwark. the battle ragged. The reb-
els arem any miles behind their posi-
lions of few days ago The Federals
claim they areg radually pushing Oroz-
cos vanguard back. Rebel sympathiz-
crs say 1t is but a ruse to draw the
government troops away from their
Notifications.
Upon the outcome OF the battle d.
Ponds largely the success Of the pres,
ent revolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Hnrpies Win Again.

The Harpfes defeated the Cardinals
In one-sided contest by the score
of 10 to /. The Harpies had the
Cardinals shut out until the eighth
inning. when a bad throw to second
by Beasley netted the Cardinals
their only tally.
In the second inning after laying
out a beautiful two Dagger. which
looked good for three bases. Long in
turning second base probably broke
leader in his ankle and had to re-
tire from the box.
Features OF the game were the
catching OF W!llisms's line drive In
the attn, by Anthony. which If It
had gotten by would have been good
for three bases. Barker played a
star game In short for the Harpies.
In the ninth inning with one out
and three men on bases Barker caught
4 hot liner which, resulted in an un-
assisted double.
The Harqies got sixteen clean
SAT ties off the Cardinals slabmen.
while the Cardinals got only five
scattered hits.
Gary. the now Harpie, showed up
well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Instructed for Roosevelt.
rSpecial to The TImes- I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Birmingham, Ala. May ,1.-At tina
State convention of the Roosevelt ads
herents OF Alabama. held here to-day.
twelve delegates-atl large. with half a
vote each. We're elected TO the Chicago
convention. The delegation consists of
George j. Boyer, j. +. Wright, w, r.
Farley, w. +. Tebbetts, C. Fl. Scott.
w. T.. McElroy. William Vaughan. r. f.
Perryman, +. j. Petree, Joseph o.
Thompson. w. o. Williams and C. C.
AIichaelson.
Congressional district caucuses from
the First. Second, Fifth and Ninth
Districts also were held. and two del
egates sent to Chicago from each. They
are:
First Dlstrict-w. T. Henderson and,
a. j. Spencer.
Second Distrlct-A. E. Long and j.
NJ. Greene.
Fifth DISTRICT. O. Thompson and
Peyton Alexander.
Ninth District-O. r, Hundley and T.
S. Lewis.
All. delegates were given iron-clad
Roosevelt instructions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
QOOl00ln n-2 3
Bnrton HEIGHTS Wins.

In game rcplete with brilliant
fielding on both sides. the Barton
Heights bestcd the Horace Wright
team on the formers diamond yester
day to tho tune Of TO 4, Barton
Heights started their run getting in
the third. with Burch on second VIII
k!nson hit for clean double. bring
Ing In Burch ahead of him. and scor-
Ing himself on Bozc's hit to right.
Shelton hit IN the next inning for
three bases, bringing in runner
ahead, and scoring on wild pitch.
Horace Wright inade Il game fight To
overcome the lead. and the game was
in doubt until the last man flied out
TO Shelton with two on bases.
Wray made beautiful catch OF
what looked to be a home run oM
Senrs bat In the second. while Bachc
made spectacular stab of Gwath-
ncys liner in the ninth. Shelton made
TWO good catches in centre garden TOR
the Heights. Rnd his three base hit in
the fourth was pretty line drive to
centre While kogerson pitched good
ball, Burch was tight in pinchcs, and
pitched good. steady game through
out. Pitt and Hoover played their re-
spectivc positions in big League style
Score by innings: II. II. L.
Barton Heights. oO222 oooo-6 . 4
Horace Wright. o 00l02c OFT (
Batteries-Burch and Gordon; Rog-
erson aud Lloyd.
Summary: Runs-Boze. senf. Shell
ton. Gordon. Pitt, Burch. Wilkinson.
Hoover. Lloyd. Cobean, Bache. Three
base hit-Shelton. Two-basc hit-Wil-
kinson. Base on balls-om Burch. s;
off Rogerson. !. Struck out-By Burch.
Z: b. Rogerson, II. Hit by pitched
ball-Beale. Time OF game-l hour and
80 minutes. Umpire-Bottons. Scorer
Strothcr Attendancc-3O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
TyIer's Win Fast Game.

Tyler's champions defeated the
Woodall 6; Quarles in the fastest game
OF the season by the close score OF 3
to 2. Sanderson pitched u nne game.
and was the man who brought In the
runs. With three men on the bases
he hit a single TO centre. which Powell
in left tried very hard To get, but
failed. Les Jones played his first
game with Tylcrs and felded some
fast balls at third base. also hitting
very hard. Winters caught fine
game. and hit two Dagger in the
seventh. Pullen hit Il thrce-ba gger In
the ninth inning for WoodaN 6
Quarles, but was nailed AT the plate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Fox 9; Randolph S: Elba II: Smith tfor-
teiD: Elba 49, Runner :.
Standing Of the Teams

Games still to be played or unrepor,ed:
eastern seci!on-April ., Farnoupt vs
.Nicholson: May 9. Powhatan vs. Bellevue;
Nay :. Springfield VS.. Tairmount: May $.
.niShoison w. Jefferson: May 2. Chimboraz 20
he!d' May 49, Nicholson vs.. Powhatan
western sset.on-Apr.l is. Sidney VS.. EIba
Aif!l - sidney vs. Madison: April %. Elba
vs. COX; May j. Randolph VS.: Runner: Nav
~ SIDNEY vs. Fox; May II, Jackson US
Kuhner; May I5. Randolph VS. Madison:
May Il. sidney vs. Jackson
The first OF the championship rame. 70 ha
Played betTSr:. the winners in each section
is scheduled for Monday. May 20. at 4
O'Clock In Byrd Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
namhIcrs Find ,IuntIers Ensy.

with Lohman pitching gilt-cige
bali. the Ramble defeated the
Hustlers in a close and exciting game.
by the sore of to /. allowing tho
Hustlere only two hits. and striking
out nftean men.
Lohman's record is scventy-nine
men struck out in four games, and
allowing fourteen hits in as many
games.
The Ramblers won by punching
their hits at the right time.
The features OF the game were the
catch of j. Rabineau for the Hustlers.
and the pitching of Lehman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
a TomfooI Proposition.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. May lit have
been asked to commit myself on every
sort of tomfool idea. and 1 suppose this
is one OF them" said Theodore Roose-
Welt this afternoon, when asked to
comment on the resolution OF Repre-
sentative Clayton. which proposes to
fix the presidential term at six years.
and limit each President to one term
only. Colonel Roosevelt will leave New.
York for Ohio Monday evening, and
will spend the week there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Roosevelt Claim. Minnesota.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
st. Paul, Mimi, May 11.-Early re-
turns here indicate that Roosevelt has
carried Ramsey county. of which St.
Paul is part, by three to one. Eighty
six counties held primaries tonight.
Eleven counties held primaries earlier
in the week, and Roosevelt carried all
of them.
Outside OF Ramsey county, few re-
turns mad bean received at midnight.
but Roosevelts managers were claim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Artillery. who is doing guard duty along
tne ievees T. that section. \ small force
OF negroes was put to work filling sand
bags. and within half an hour the cavinr
OF the emoankment had been stopped.
At Fishers SSi, twelve miles north or
New Orleans near Harra7an. the leveo is
not considered good. uGd to-day Junior
United States Engineer Seauiera with I5o
men was put to work the bad stretch
Late to-day he reported that tho repair
m ,,..I was progressing nicely. and there was
little doing or crevasse -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Cochran Defent. Trn,is.

Baltimore, May Ito the great
surprise of every one. q. Warren Coch-
ran. o.: the Baltimore Country Club
won the anal match from Walter j.
Travis, in the golf tourney on tho
links OF fae Country Club this after
noon. Mr.. Travis was regarded as a
certain winner. and the victory OF
young Cochran was entirely unex-
pected, though It was generally be-
lieyed he would give the champion
close race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
How They stand.
Where They Plny

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Barton Heights VS.. Kahns. at Barton
Heights Park.
Cairos VS.. Tyler's. at Athletic Park.
Woodall &, Quarles VS.. Horace
Wright. at Byrd Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Y. NJ. c. A. Athletics

No grammar school baseball games hav-
ing lien reported in thc eastern section. tna
standing % the teams is the same last
week. Two schools. Jefferson and Chin
bogaz9. have not sent in their certified list
Q: players. This should be done a. once in
order to comply with the regulations OF
The league. published IN The Times Dispatch
NJ March n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12


sent Hon. w. l. Ragland:
To the Honorable w. l. Ragland:
We. the undersigned citizens of Bar
ton Heights. warmly appreciating the
faithful. intelligent and unselhsh SER
Woe which you have rendered the
community in your present office. and
knowing your intimate acquaintance
With and long experience in the affairs
OF the town, and recognizing your pub
lie spirit, earnestly request you to an
nounce yourself as a candidate for
reelection. and pledge you our earnest
support.
r. H. Pitt.
G. A. Rady,
p. NJ. Smith,
II. Harlan,
NJ. Flanagan,
d. j. McGavock.
George Blunt,
]. I. Stevenson,
w. p. Veitch,
w. C. Crenshaw.
NJ. E. Falk.
G. P. Craighill.
George S. Ware.
f. T. Bates Jr..
w. L. Wills.
Otis Taylor.
II. r. ingalls,,
c. Talman,
C. p. Yarbrough,
C. C. satterwhite.
S. c. Hazelgrove,
L. L. Wingfeld.
n. E. Pate.
l. Briel.
I. D. Underh.ll,
Edg. Harrison.
o. NJ. Moores.
S. p. Jones,
j. H. Clayton,
L. s. Herndon.
I. V. Hughes,
J. NJ. Broaddus,
w. X. Bache
L. w. Ryland,
H. s. Hall,
r. B. Harvey,
w. NJ. Marriott.
Thomas Armstrong.
Z. H. Coghill.
C. w. Rady.
ID. j. Gregory,
II. Harlan. Jr..
a. Martenstein.
W. II. Blxby,
II. C. MehL
r. H. Mcconnell.
a. C. Stevenson.
C. II. Motley.
G. w. Lancaster.
e. D. Smart
w. r. Evans.
]. j. Emmanhauser
L. A. Wills,
w. A. Laughon.
NJ. c. Rodenberry,
c. NJ. Taylor.
Howard Whitlock.
]. II. Frischkorn. Jr..
w. II. Cook,
E. c. Hazelgrove.
w. NJ. Cease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Tile WEATHER,

Forecnst; For VtrGinin-Rnfn Sum
day; cooler Mt night; Monday, fair.
for North Cnrolinn-Showers SUM-
dny, cooler west portions nnd nf night
east portions; Monday, fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
THE TINES D1sPAToH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY MAY 49, 1912
CENTRAL LEAGUE
OF THE CLuus-

Where They Play Next Saturday.
HANDLERS VS.. Giants. at Harvey
Park
Harplcs rs. Cubs. at skreemer Park.
Cardinals VS.. Hustlers, at Byrd
Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Standing of the Teams.

The following games have been reported
for the western section this week: Jackson
{? Smith forfeiD: Jackson 5, Madison :;
sidney II. Runner 8; Fox II. Madison S;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Ing easy control of the State convene
tion next Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

when he tried to stretch it into
home run.
Score by innings: r.. IL. f.
Tyler's ........oooaooo =
Woodall & ouarics-
ooo1oo1oc-2 5 3
Summary: Three base hits-Pullen.
Sanders. Two base hit-Winters. Stolen
bases-Marshall 70. Calder. Walden.
Horde. Struck out-By Sandcrson, L.;
by Roy. 3. Timc-1:e5. Umpire-Nr
Rudd. Attcndance-25o. scorer-Air.
Priddy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Special Local Dntn for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature "a
< T.. NJ. temperature .... so
MAXIMUM temperature up to &
MP p NJ SO
aluminium temperature up to 8
p NJ. ................ So
Normal temperature " Ga
Excess In temperature since March
Accum. deficiency in temperature
SINCE January 1 ............. 424
Eaintall last tWenty-tour hours. .01
Accum excess IN rainfall since
Jan1uary | 800. 2.21
Eochi onserfution T.. NJ. Yesterday
Iu,empe,rrature ............ So
HuuIniolty ..;............... 81
mo direcilon '................S S. l..
w Inu; Feioclty ....,............. Il
w Gamer ...':. 1t. rain
hannah last Twelve hours ....... OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
w. L. RAGLAND TO RUN FOR
MAYOR OF BARTON HEIGHTS.

L. Z. Bell
4. n. Scott.
II. Deierhol. Jr..
C. w. Jones.
Jesse Wilkinson.
c. E. Pennell.
G. B. Taylor
c. c. Youcll,
IT. w. King.
]. Bluford,
ID. H. Wiseman.
L. r. Spencer.
w. A. PAGE.
E. r. Faulkpe-
B. w. Grubbs
w. e. Reams
C. a. Radv
7. q Roon.
n po,,,
caor
1scr
r ,,.,,.
eii D'ouh''
.. o haup,
Ieofse -iotiey'
'ohh g "h'te'
j. Z. Crump'
s. T. Pulliam.
w. L. Austin.
"A. B. Laughon,
E. C. Wills.
l.. Casselman.
c. *. Taylor. &
Delaware Talman,
Seth Gayle,
Carter Talman.
T. r. 1Jcpho,
rI,rd,r p.c,a
E. C. Toone,
II. D. Coghill,
Aug. Meyer.
George Richardson,
Alfred Benson.
"A. f. Perrin,
- - 80,
" str,hlinr
II c. COMBS
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-10-01
SERIAL NO. ol54o.
Soldiers Additional Homestead.
United states Land Office.

Juneau, Alaska, July II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the Katal-
la Company, a corporation, by Newark
l.. Burton, whose postoffice address is
Juneau, Alaska, as assignee of William
H. Badgley. being entitled to the benefit
of Sec. 1906 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States granting additional
land to soldiers and sailors who served
in the War of the Rebellion, has made
application to this office to make proof
and entry of the lands embraced in L. 5.
Non-Mineral Survey 7O2, situate about
one-half mile west of the Copper River,
nearly opposite the mouth of Chit ma
River Alaska, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beg. at Cor. No, l, identical with Cor
No. U. S. Sur No. 5y6, a stone set in
ground marked S-7O2 Cor. /: U. S. l.. NJ
No. $50 bears S. II deg. sc min. T. 52.SI
chs. dist; thence West $50 chs. to Cor
No. 2, a stone set in ground marked
STOP Cor 2; thence North l4.45 chs
stream lks. wide; 1913 chs. to Cor No
4. Sur. No. 597; 36.4S chs. to Cor. No. 8,
stone set in ground marked S-102 Cor
3; thence East $50 chs. TO Cor No. 4,
identical with Cor. No. 3 Sur No. $50,
stone set in ground marked SOP Cor
4; thence South 21.40 chs. stream A ks.
wide; 36,4S chs. to Cor. No. !, place of
beginning. Area, 1917 acres. Var at all