davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
HEADERIN
INTER-C|TY SERIES
Battle Axe Team Leaves This
Evening for Washington to
Meet the Pepcos.

The nrst games OF the intercity
championship series between tho Battle
Axes amateur champions OF the city
OF Richmond. and the Pepcos. cham
pions OF the District Of Columbia. Will!
be played in Washington to- morrow
afternoon, when a double-hcnder w!ll
be pulled of On the following Satur-
day the Pspcos Will come to Broad
street Park for double heater here.
In event each OF the teams wins two
games, the NTH ana deciding game
VIII De played IN the city which wlna
BY the toss OF a coin
Despite rumors 70 the contrary. Billy
Hay and Frank Blount. OF the Battle
Axe team. the former having played in
one game with the Richmond Colts. and
the latter helping out at third Tor the
Norfolk Tars. VIII play with the Battle
Axe club, which team is regarded To-
cally as an even match for the winners
OF the Washington championship.
The Battle AXE team Will leave Rich
mond this afternoon at 5:l5 o'clock
over the Seaboard Air Line. and viii
be accompanied By DR. Parker. the
manager. who VIII see that tho play
ors have everything for their comfort
while on the trip. Several members Of
the local commission will also make
the trip. Those who VIII COMPOSE the
party are the following PLAYERS HAY.
Hulcher. J. Whitfield. l. Whitfield.
Dowden. Rady, Ford. Blount. Schmidt
and Bowers.
on Saturday morning quite a mum
bar of local admirers OF tho Battle
Axes VIII go To Washington 10 witness
the double-header and to lend encour-
agement to the local boys by their
presence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
STANDING or rnr GUNS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
boston mt brooklyn.
New York ut philadelphia
Pittsburgh Mt ST. Louis
Chicago nj Cincinnati

Philadelphia. Pa. september s-Two great
finishes gave New York to.day't games. TO
aud 10
seaton shli out she visitors Ia the arst
game until the eighth Inning Then seven
singles were made IN AGccssslon on him
and tho nrs, man 10 face Sections successor.
F!nneran. also singled Thcso hiis. with IN
error by Dodge gave New YORK six runs
They made another pair O. counters In ,he
Ainth on Beck.rs homo run . pass 70 snod-
grass and Murray. triple.
President Tosoi protested tails game on
tho grounds that Umpire Ris,er erred In
calling out Masee IN tho sixth inning Ma
gee was being rua ~ and down the line
when he eolided vita Wilson, who dropped
tho oai!
only ;wo hiis were M ado on Alexander FOR
elk innings %, The second contest snodsrass
MADE nome stn IN the teveniA Inning. and
singles uy Mccormick. Becker and Doyle
TED sac score ~ tho eighth Sew York ~0n
IN the n!nth on MuEfaya double AID MGR
klcs home run scorea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
COOLERS TAKE FIRST
OF DECIDING GAMES
IN POSITIVE STYLE
Beat Tigers Decisivey by Hitting Bureson and
Gardin to Advantage Simmons Has Field
Day While Barnett Play Him Close Second
GUS MAIBERT
RY GUS MALBERT.

1ctcrburg Va September 5-eersburg thc first Of
promises be the his and ardesought series OF
ball games played since there Virginia League
day. The in this alpha OF the pennan marathon
whole something Of easy achievement for Heinrich
Busch the final showing break The club winning
the remaining three games will be the pennant winner
They held little povwow here tonight for the
discussing Just disposition would be made Of the remains
that genius OF baseball lot Buck PRESLEY. So far Peters
burg question what club will finally
the top and Haunt the banner in the faces OF the
defeated horde. 1t voice which Shouts Peters
burg and when being unanimous about ball club
vii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

Boston. Mas. September THE Boston
enc .eaus ~ defeating Washington to
'.-Uty Wlaened their lead to fourteen and
o". '~'. games and also went into tho load
~ i"e str.es between she two clubs. Un.n
lo-eAy. washing On was the only taar,
against which Boston had not won a ma
-or.'y az 10 saineB. blt the ner.es now
hieH4s nine 10 eisHt IN favor G, Rostcu
aYeohef was ihe star % tho day. and after
i.A~.ns oae error. which gave mo Nationals
ihe lead. De hammered out double. triple
ana Single ~ order Cashian. VINO oppoFed
~ 8-.-n. MAa N.--. nak.-ns sov.n rnan Ecnrni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
TAKE BOTH GAMES

New York. September s.-PhiiacalpAia took
doubie-header from ihe New Works hero
to-day. winning by = 20 and s 10 :. Tho
second game was called q; ;ho end or tho
sixth Inning on account % darkness rAila-
deipAia hif three New YORK pitchers IN the
Hrst game Cor tvenfY-thrcc hits tofziins
thirty ave bases. In the sixth .uairg they
made ten runs ~ cn'twen and Davis on ave
singles. fNo doubles. ;wo triples. two passes.
$50 errors ana wiit pitch
Plank wa effective for the Athletics in
Continued on Seventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

Two out when winning run was
scored
Score by innings II.
Newport News o 0 5000 oio -
Portsmouth 49,. 90 OOoo o o Oil
Summary: stolen buses-Hooker
Nixon Sacrifice hlis-carney. Lusky
SIorrissey. Three base hit--Mattis
Double play-Castor TO Heating q
Hudgins struck out-by Bruckmlilcr.
10; by Verbout Bases on bams-oc
Bruokmilier, ! OF Verbout. . Hts
on Bruckmiller. in . innines. Left
on bases-Newpcrt News. IT, Ports
mouth :. First base on crrors-Now-
port News 3; Portsmouth. J. Hit by
pitcher. Wolfe Time. two hours. TIM
pire. Air Cowan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
Pepcos Cinch Title

Wnahington. ID. G., September B.
Pepco, the Independence League
champions defeated Ninth today
% to 1 in tho deciding game for She
District amateur championship IsucIs
Barton, PepcO's great pitcher. did
not work fO-dny. ms he * being
sayed to face the Battle Axe club
Saturday ut American League Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

Jacksonville. Fla. September 5.-The
second game OF the cham pionship series
between Jacksonville and Columbus
was postponed this afternoon on ac-
count of rain Tho game viii bo
played to- morrow. and the teams Will
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
SECOND CAME.


Toinls - q 2 = Totals % = IS
'Ra,tcd for Dodge IN c.Shth
tBeckcA right aald ana centre field
,Snod grass. centre neld and rish, ne.d.
'.Batted fos Ames iu eighth
IRAN for Mccormick In eighth.
Sew YORK ................o 10000 iio--i
Philadelphia .--.-..-.-.--.. .t.-l o o o.
Summary Two-hase hlts-PaSkert, MURRAY.
Fletcher Home runs-SnodErass Merlsis-
Sacrifice hit-Cra'a;h. stolen hases-H1sN-
ert. Hcrzog Double piay-Arss 20 Mersle.
Left on hates-New YORK = Philaeeiphia T.
First base on oeiis-On Alexander !; or
Crandnll. Struck oGt-By Alexander. 81;
by Arnos o. by Craudau Time % game
! ~. Um7ires Risler and F.nneEan Attend Fl
nnre. is.rl1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
take FIRST GAME
OF FINAL CLASH
Recruit Humphrey Scores Tieing
Run for Newport News.
Bruckmiller in Form.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. ]

Newport News. Va. september o.
Newport News took the opening game
with Portsmouth in the final series OF
the season to-day, to l. in ten in
nings. Humphrey, Il recruit. tied the
score in the eighth. and Lusky batted
In tho winning run In the tenth. with
two out. Bruckmiller was in rare
form. tanning ten men and allowing
but I've hits The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
RECRUIT PITCHER DOES IT

Cincinna,l o. September 5-clno!nnau
won from Chicago to-day by the score o,
-. 70 T. mainly through the superb pitching
OF "A recruit, nanied Gregory. recently obtain
ed from the Ottumwa Iowa) team.
Heinie Peiiz. the veteran catcher was
given his unconditional released after the
Eamo hy tho Cinc!nnau club. score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

Cincinnati
Totals 81 4ls27 Totals So I sgt il
Emitted for Reulbach in sixth

-fFWTITW ~ INEN'Vl'I 7.NN'I
Score by innings r.
ChicaEo ......... ............ . q o NJ
Cincinnati --.--.. .....+-.... 90 r o . o -
Summary. Two-bas hits-viiiaIns, Grant,
Mitchell. Sacrifice hits-Reulbach. Phelan.
stolen hases-Reschcr. Marsans Gregory.
Double piays-Gran, to Egan TO Hobitzel:
Zimmerman ia Evcrs 70 Safer; Smith to
Tinker Eits-ON Reulbach. In 9 innings.
First base on balls-Oh Gregory. 8; OF Reul-
bach l. Struck ou;-By Gregory s. by
Smith. 2 Hit nv pitcher-Egan. Bescher.
limo OF game. a.o5 Umpires. Brennan and
owens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

Totals % z = = Totals 80 Il -
'Batted for Devore IA eighth.
Slated for Fnnoran In eighth.
~ = 1. =.

score hy .nnlnss n
New York Observation-Disclosures. 80 0 6 q l--s
Philadelphia ....-........,.....0 O : O 0 O.!
summary Two-basc hits-Wison. I.Gderus
90. paskert Three-baEe hi-Murray Home
ruu-Beckef. Sacrifice h!is-Wl!s0u. LuGerls.
stolen Oases-Merkle. Dooian Double pays
-kiilifer - i,secrlsi Dotso 90 K!ii;or 10
Walsh 20 Dooian Left on nases-Sew YorH.
g. Philadelphia. g. FRS; base on naiis-Or
Schultz, 5. on M9;hewSon = struck o1t--My
seaton. by Mathewson. Q Time o. ga.nr.
Las rrpires. R!gieF and F!aneran. At
tendance. 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

This ball club over here isn't(
a real regular ball club in the
generally accepted sense OF that
term. Most cities represented in
the great American pastime look
upon the ball club as d machine
built out OF the pcople'c money
to win bail games. Not SO in Pc
tersburg They have fond re
membranes OF a crater into which
was shot the remnants Of a GER
tain band Of warriors with more
ambition than Judgment OF.
course. that was many years ago,
before YOU ana others OF our age even
drcamt Of seeing a bail game.
But even the lapse Of years hasn't
dimmod the meritorlops performance OF
that crater Having been reared AMI
bred and even huttercd with the idea
OF that crater. every antagonist visit
ing over here unless intensely Kind
to the ball club. is at once CONSIGNED
10 tie big crack The bali club. play
l.
al are the personal property of each
Individual In Petersburg Pretty nearly
every individual in the town was out
AT the game this afternoon. what few
missed the car or deposited the neces-
sary two-bits IN the Christmas stock
'ng instead OF into Air Prlchard's AMI
Mr Pe-kinsons and Mr.. Stewards and
Mr Mccaoc's and Mr. Jones's and pr.
Lees and-ad Nb.-tln stood around a
convenient corner mud lat fha nous
told 10 them
Though q great churchgoing commu-
nifty so we are reliably informed by
no less q person than Captain Denny
Perkinson even the sacred places are
deserted Few OF the ministers-and
this is no sacrilege-are willing TO
break forth in strenuous sermon for
fear they VIII have "Heinle Busch
trlplins' along about Luke ST. g. or
Simmons stealing homo" where the
hymn should be lntorpoiated. it is one
mad. hilarious. shouting shriekfnr,
thinking ta!k.ng. sleeping, waking
eating. drinking. riding. walking base
ban centre, tais Petcrsburg. Ask 4
waiter Ia the eating houses Tor the
regglaiion steak and. and It's dollars
10 groundpea that nell reply by say
ing Wasn't that grand belt which
Barnett gave the sphero.dg" and thev
don't feed on beans either
Lots for Crowds 10 sec
The %.eord ..crowd had It's M to-
day -Ihtre was everything which a.
nome crowd could want 10 make ii
happy ana at times Unhappy During
me earlier stages OF The game the
Petersburg contingent was marked hy
la.K az good sense when ON tile paths.
tiad the game been lost br "a closs
score poor Judgment wolld have been
reaponsloie sAt :, wasn't lost that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
Washington.
lIostou.


Washington Observation-Disclosures Ga
Boston ...4..... ................O 00.so oo -
summar. -wo-ha-e Nit--sneaker. Three
base hifs-s1eaker Milan Foster sacsince
hii-Moeler stolen hasss-Hoope-. Moran.
FirEt pate on oalis-ON O. HrI4n &: on cash
ION struck o9,-By O'Bren. a ~ Cash
ION Passed baii-Csrr!Ear Henri. Jiu-
pircs. Connolly and Hart Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
BRAVES DOWNED AGAIN

Brooklvn, September 54-Brooxlyn beat
Session IN ninth-inning finish to-day to
With the scored Tied at the beginning Of
Tho ninth. Titus tripled foF Boston and
Continued on Seventh Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
NATIONALS DROP TO
THIRD PLACE IN RACE.
GIANTS WIDEN GAP
Athletics Down KiIties Twice, While Washing
ton Helps Red Sox Cinch Pennant-- Phillies
Drop Two Into McGraw s Hamper,
While Cubs Are Idle
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 4, Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, !; pittsburgh. 3.
brookiyn, i; nostou. ..
Philadelphia. II New iork, (nrst
&nmcb.
Philadelphia. ~ New york. A
tsccond Snmc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
boston 4; Washington, q.
Chicago. Il Cleveland l.
New York. %, Philadelphia. 10
tnrRt Enmc).
New York, ., Philadelphia, d
(second game; six inninBH).
Detroit-st. Louis; rnin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Cleveland AT Chicago.
Washington AT Uoston
Philadelphia ut New York.
'othcr Enmc not schcduIedD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

wanted to do Nobody had any terror
for him. lie played no favortes. Out
OF nve tries with the stick he landed
safely nve times. one of his cams being
q triple, while on three other coca
ons he made his speed count and beat
taps which never got beyond the in
field. Barnett followed the little tel
low In glory. He scored two OF tho
six runs. and his sacrifice loft brought
home another. His screaming Fam TO
the ciubrouse IN the eighth scored him
self and Anthony. who had preceded
him with safe biff. and he took care
OF the defensive side of his work with
nary wobble.
In fact. tho Coolers clearly outplnyod
the Tigers. No question about mat
can exist in the mind OF anybody see
ing the game With the exception Of
to dorcllctlon in the earlier innings.
when at least two runs were either
deliberately or fooIshly thrown away
they played like champs. 1t must not
he gathered that we are predicting
anything. Roanoke has am even chance
to win two OF the three games left.
At any rate and under any conditions,
II is going 10 take the games Saturday
10 decide Petersburg has the bulge
, by winning the arst. but that advan-
taso may be wiped out to-day Busch
Is sure TO use Hedgepeth for the sec
ond fray Ryan or Jap Enrd Will be
used by PRESLEY. Neither manager IS
talking any TOO much. To ask who VIII
do the ninging is regarded as an af-
front The conclusion expressed in
this paragraph has been brought about
hy q process Of elimination. Press
ley had 10 use Bur.cson and Gardin
To-day. nurleson didn't last and Gar
din. working nve innings, VIII now
probably De saved for one OF the games
saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
.turday.
uurlcson Has Some Luck.

BGrleson got away lucky in the three
Innings which went scorrlcss for him.
Ills real disaster came JIM tho fourth.
when three solid knocks followed each
other. Then lie was taken to cover
ana groomed for another day Look
Ing over The box score, the details OF
The same appear az follows. Graham
prlea She lld OFF. but not very far. He
fouled to Barnett Buck Presley hit
at Morrison and was lifeless before he
got started CHM picked a nice nook
ana drove 20 the right OF Barnett for
enc Nrst hit OF the enlargement In
stead Of beins coutentod. hc started TO
pprloin. knowing all the while that
in's whip was In perfect condition.
lie retired the side. giving Green q
chance 10 appear ia the nest session.
Petersburg started like winner.
and only roor advice Kept one tally
from appearing IN the first inning.
simmons picked the tn.rd thrown ball
ior his work He had new stick.
wainn ha has been ggar6ing for some
tlme The leather sailed between CHM
ana Graham while Simmons kept un
Ais sprint and never halted untl h.
Was tnree-fourths of the way round
N'rpay Was down Busch with the
toln' standing three baNs aud two
SUI tes, cnaxed walk from Rurlev.
ana TOOK second on a short throw in
tended 20 draw Simmons of tho bae
pen came the bone Blackstone hit a
-.-f nrlV" tirhi ght at CHM True sim
mons ana the coach might have
,housht was going 10 fau eafA
however. ns long as the ball was In
me play was to hold Simmons
Tnirf Instead he took Il lead an
NHen N-nn made the catch Sim
'ta 20 return 20 the bag and
aii over again Tho result was
RELAXED 10 Kncaves and
tt.''A NH -frhW 10 I.a0ffe the u'aI- end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
InInonsIa BIZ ~

mat o7y simmons he'd ,ue dav abr
- 1.n-..l. ie ala iast what n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
Newport News.
Portsmouth.

Totals ............Ss 10 80 -
Ran for Bruckmlller in eighth.
fBatted Tor Bruckm!l!er In NINTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

lcontLnued ~ seventh 80
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-13
No Cure For the. Habit.
tLs Jun,a Tribune.

Watermelon Day was relifiously OBJ.
served in La Junta, a. usual in such
cases-made and provided in previous
years. All places of business were closed,
including the court house. postofice and
banks, and nearly 1000 people went to
join the mob At Rocky Ford. The Santa
Fe sold 1882 tickets at the local station,
good for round trip to the sufar beet
metropolis. This beats all previous
records in any year, the hifhwater mark
Of last year being l,l6s. There is no cure
,or the habit.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-13
South Side Notes.

A dinner party which will be
long remembered as most pleas.
ant occasion was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sim Richardson at their farm
on the Southside, last Sunday,
when a merry party, consisting of
Misses Lizzie, Agnes and Laura
DeBus, George Richardson and
Frank DeBus, were entertained
royalty.
Not 40 be outdone on a social
scale Miss Lizzie Debus entertained
the same guests with the addition
of Miss Ethel Hoover and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson at supper that
evening.
The talk of the neighborhood is
the excellent crops. and each home-
steadeader in the county believes
that he has the best, and probably
he has on some product.
One of the notable places is
that of Nathan Howe and Sim
Richardson, who are farming a
large tract jointly here. The i'm.
mense heads of Kaffircorn, Milo
maize, Egyptian corn, Spanish pea.
nuts, Indian corn, cane and Iowa
gold mine corn are the cynosure of
all eyes who pass this this way,
besides a great quantity of Irish
potatatoes and watermelons.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-13
PROHIBITION OR PROSPERITY.

Does Colorado want Immigration
and capital to develop her resources,
or does she want to drive them away
as Kansas and Iowa have done?
Does Colorado want her wise and
tested local option laws repealed and
enforcement Of the laws taken from
the hands Of the city officials and
placed in those Of the state authori.
ties? This will happen II statewide
prohibition 10 voted for.
Does, Colorado want low tax rate
or heavy burden of taxation which
10 inevitable under prohibition?
Does Colorado want a decreased
revenue by abolishing the saloon H.
cense without diminishing the sale or
use OF liquor? That IL what has oc.
CURED in prohibition states. Is there
any reason to suppose Colorado will
be different from ali the rest!
IL not local option and local self
government the right way. the best
way, tho most practical way, to do.
eide the license issue?
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-13
DoYoy-AiuM.

Quite unexpectedly, as if carry
ing out the old adage that love
laughs at loeksmiths," the mar
risge of Miss Ella Boyer to George
W. Miller was solemnized at the
home Of the bride, in Georgetown,
Colo, on September 3, Rev Sher.
wood Tyson performing the cere.
mony, in the presence of about
twenty guests. Miss Mabel Rub.
ado was bridesmaid. and r. N.
Miller "a brother of the groom)
was best man.
Miss Boyer. it will be remem.
bered, was a popular teacher in the
Holly public schools the past five
years, the daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Henry Boyer. (pioneersof George.
town. and sister of Mrs. Joseph
Vavra of Holly.
Mr.. Miller is the popular mana.
ger of the alfalfa mill at Wiley,
nephew of DIR. r. d. Wilson, and
young man of splendid habits,
possessing a bright future. They
will reside in Wiley.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Miller have the
best wishes of large number Of
friends, and The Chieftain joins
them in hsartiest congratulations
and pleasant voyage on the matri.
monal sea.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department, Of the Interior.

Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
August 81. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that John j. Tre.se
Of Holly. Colo. who. on April 8. 1907. made
homestead entry No. 1904. serial No. 02959.
for northwest quarter. section IL. and on June
22. 1909. made additional homestead entry No.
05698. Tor northeast quarter. section II. town.
ship rs south. range AZ west. 9th principal
meridian. has filled notice Of intention to make
final three year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the U. S. Comms.
sioner. Il. N. Zalinser) at Holly. Colorado. on
the 7h day Of October. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses Bert E. Lewis.
Walter c. Trogdon. Joseph B. Kenney and
Peter G. Surprise. ali Of Holly. Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-13
Wsllman Wins Home
(Los Animas Democrat J

uos Animas Dsmocrst.l
Walter Wellman, formerly with the
Santa Fe here but over a year past sta.
TONED at La Junta, has been made agent
at Holly and took possession of his new
office the first Of the week. Holly has
just completed and dedicated handsome
new depot said to be the neatest and most
convenient Of the whole system, 20 that
Mr.. Wellman steps into nice home.
His maay friends in Las Animas will
congratulate him on his promotion.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department ef the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
July 20. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Tilla E. McVsy.
Of Holly. Colorado. whe. on September ~.
1908. made Homestead entry. No. O6zO. Tor
southeast quarter, section S. Township "a
south, raaa. AZ west. 9th principal msridisn.
b.. fled sotice Of intention to make 6nal'three
wear proof, to establish claim to the land shove
described, before the Uaited States Commis.
.ioner IL. N. Z.Iinser) at Holly. Colorado. on
the 18th day Of September. 1912.
Claimant names % witnesses: Fraak l..
Se,r,, Sil.s A, Dawson. Samuel A. Hall and
William W. James. al Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

6ASoOytSAAAA.
Sunday, September 18th.
Juniors will meet at 900 a. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M.
IL a. m. The Rev. John M.
Mills d. D, of Chicago, just re-
turned from the Orient, will speak
on "A Tourists View of Foreign
Missions The offering at the ser.
vice will be for missions.
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples meet.
ing. A union meeting with the
juniors.
7:45 p. m. Union evening service,
the Methodist church uniting at
the opera house. DR.. Mills will
give a stereoption lecture, illustra-
ted by Japanese lantern slides in
color.
All are cordially invited TO all
the services.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of The Interior
U, S, Land ORce al Lamar, Colo.

Department Of The Interior
U. S. Land O6cs At Lamar. Csle.
August 7. 1912.
Notice 10 hereby given that Lewis A. Wiley d Holly.
Colo ~ho August TO- 1907 made home entry Ne.
8408 serial No. 033S8 for half Of southeast quarter
ss1 hall northwest quarter. section g. asd Sept
II. 1909 made additional homestead entry No. 0oll8 Ter
southeast quarter. .eeon u. township "a south.
2 wss Of The sixth principal meridian. has slsd notice Of
insaos make 6nsl iAreeyesr proof establish clam
the land above described. before U. s.
Il. N. Zshnser) Holly. Colorado. the 18th day Of
Sspie.Asr. 1912
Clsissnl ssmss ~itnessssi Rober, Y. Fowler, W R.
Jsmss, W. A. Moore snd William Steel. all Of Holly.
Colorado.
Eassas N, WE,stss. Rssis,sr,