davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
MRS. SULLIVAN
TAKES TOURNEY CUP
DEFEATS MRS. TAYLOR IN HARD
MATCHES AND PERMANENT
LIZ WINS TROPHY.

Mrs. willard Sullivan realized the
hopes n expectations of her many
friends in this city yesterday after
noon, when she defeated Mrs. San
ford Taylor. Of Norfolk, in the chal-
lenge round OF the ladies' single of
the Old Dominion tennis tournament
at the Country club.
This victory makes Mrs. Sullivan
the permanent owner OF the challenge
cup, she having won 1t three times.
Yesterdays matches were exceed
ingly fast and interesting. Both con-
testants were at the height Of their
play and the many brilliant incidents
which marked the sets kept the gal
leries in q continual state OF applause,
While Mrs. Sullivan won both sets
she had no easy time doing so and
was forced to strenuous exertions in
order to prevent defeat. Her serves
were swift and hard, while her re-
turns were Wen placed and gener-
ally dropped into sopts several feet
removed from her opponents posi-
ton. Mrs. Taylor. though. also did
some very clever play and clearly
demonstrated that she is a player who
Ii entitled to the serious con-
sideration In championship matches.
The Anal score were Ga. 1911.
Buford won the finals in the mems
singles from Hall In q long drawn
out but hotly contested match. The
play In these sets was or the fastest
kind yet seen during the present
tourney and in. several instances
might be termed furious. The serves
ana returns came swiftly, were well
placed, and often the swiftness OF
them caught the opponents in posi-
lions which prevented their handling
the ball. The play over the net was
Of the most sensational order and the
ball volleyed back and forth for some
time between the inner court play
orr during several OF the sets. The
final results in this match were: SIS.
as, 81. 7-5, SIS.
Nat Thornton. who holds the chal-
|lenge cup In the mems singles, will
defend 1t against Buford this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. This will prob
ably be the best match OF the tourney.
Tho work OF both men during the
matches played this week has been OF
the best order and with the added in
centive Of winning the oap their play
today should exceed any yet seen
hero.
In the finals Of tho mems doubles,
which win also ~ played of this
afternoon. Thornton and Shaner will
BE- opposed BY Buford and Dunn. This
should aleo prove N exceptionally
P1saentation Of the club cups will
b made IT 3 o'clock. Immediately af-
tsr-the-c onc3aaton -c& thu l4Iy matches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
TARS THROW OFF
.J|Nx. WITH FLOURISH
PERUVIAN FIGURES I'm REAL,
STORY OF FRIDAY AND
THE THIRTEENS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, June 13.--Parson
Pitcher Perryman 1t Is. For a while
this afternoon it looked as II the
broad shouldered. knock-kneed youth
from Oxford, Georgia, would have to
be called the pitching parson. What
the Tars did, In the most wildly ex-
citing final inning staged hereabouts
in recent years. to DOC" Pressly's
tallest and latest twirler, puts the
emphasis on the ministerial end Of his
baseball title. With the parson on
ciating the Jinx which a been dog
ging the footsteps OF the local boys
these many days was formally buried
with but few tears shed on its grave
by the local fans. DOC" Pressly and
his jungaleers acted as his mourners
while Kircher eft al. celebrated the
shaking loose OF It's fell charms. Any
team that can win its thirteenth VIC
tory on Friday, the thirteenth Of the
month. in the year rs, with each team
making thirteen assists. certainly has
a license to consider It's bad luck at
an end. What Is more, Roy Whit
craft, who scored the winning run
with his singing single through sec-
ond has thirteen letters In his name,
and was the thirteenth Tar player
to touch first base safely.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
IS EASY
FOR THE COOLERS
HEDGEPETH HOLDS BUILDERS
SAFE, WHILE COOLERS
POUND BROWN.

Especial to The Richmond yirg1nian-)
PETERSBURG. VA. June H.
Heinie Busch's Coolers again defeat
ed the Shipbuilders this afternoon In
a fast but one-sided game 8 to ..
Hedgepeth. pitching for the locals.
was in finc FORM and barring the
sixth inning. pitched major league
ball. In this inning the S~hipbuilders
found him for three singles n a
double. which with hts only base on
balls Melted them two rum Brown.
pitching for the visitors. was q bit
wild, and was hit hard throughout
the gamc< every Goober making one
safe hit, Blackstone. Simmons and
Krepps two each, and DaSprau four
of his delivery. Ave OF the hits were
good for extra bases.
The features OF the game were the
batting of DaInran. the fielding of the
entire Goober team, and q catch by
Chastant, OF Spenoers drive to deep
left In the first inning.
Tho score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
TURNER THROWS
LEW SCR0GG|NS

Lew Scroggins, of Baltimore, was
defeated last night In Broad Street
park. by Joe Turner, in one of the
fastest and most interesting wrestling
matches of the season. A large
crowd was present. there being about
500 persons within the enclosure.
From the roofing OF the wrestling
fans present 1t could be easily under
stood that Turner ~ the ~favorite,
and but three sympathizers of Scrog-
gins could be recognized, One Of
them in the grandstand kept the
crowd amused and on the alert at
all times during the match. Epithets
OF all kinds were thrown at him by
the Turner boosters. but they were
Of no avail except to spur him on
ward.
A large number of women were
present last night and most of them
seemed interested in all that was GO
ing on. Several automobile parties
were in attendance.
No preliminary was held before the
match and Immediately following the
announcements the wrestIers settled
down to work.
Turner secured the first firm hold,
on one of Scroggins' toes. but his ad-
FETSHKy ESCH pea from LlIS. anu SUI
ceeded in getting a body hold on
Turner. From hen on 1t was man
to man. and all through the first
round the holds were secured and
broken with speed.
After forty-nine minutes of trough
ing it" Turner placed Scroggins'
shoulders to the mat on a hammer
lock and toe hold. Throughout the
frs round Turner use his toe hold
with good effect, and this proved his
mainstay throughout the match.
In the intermission thai followed
the first round tvs newsfes were put
upon the mat. and given a chance to
SHOW themselves. Their match was
fast and interesting for young boys
| and caused a good laugh for the spec
tators. rhe boys were unable to nm
ish, however. and on the promise of
Promoter George Herbert they will
finish 1t out when the next match
comes off.
Turner made short work Of the
| second round and the second fall
in twenty-minutes on q hanr1er-lock
hold.
George Bass. one-time white hope
heavyweight boxer, refereed the bout
last night.
Jake Jordan. g. middleweight
wrestler from the regions OF Toledo,
Ohio, has issued a challenge to Tur-
ner for a bout to be held in Broad
Street park two weeks hence- The
! challenge was made to the winner OF
last nights match.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
WHITNEY HORSE
WINS BELMONT
ROCKVIEW ENABLES PRINCE
EUGENE TO WIN.

NEW YORK, june .13.-August
Belmonts Rockview was beaten by
Fl. p. Whitney's Prince Eugene In
the Belmont handicap for ~three-year-
olds at >the Belmont track today.
Jockey McTaggart his mount, 1t was
claimed. used poor Judgment in al
lowing Rockview to stick to the pace
maker, Captain Il. b. Cassatt's Fly
ing Fairy, instead of riding q walt
ing race. When the head Of the
stretch was reached McTaggart tried
unsucessfully to move up on the In
ner rail and ran his mount Into q
pocket. Finally taking the Belmont
colt to tha outside he closed with q
great rush. but the task was too much
and Price Eugene beat him q half -
length in 2:1S.
Results:
First Race; Selling: 5 Ia Fur
longs-Wooden Shoes. 106 (Han-
over). won; Gallop, 112 (McTaggartl.
second; Water Lad. 1l2 (Rightmere).
third. Time, 1905 1-5. Sir Caledore
and Transparency also ran.
Second Race: Handicap: Z Fur
longs-Cock Of the Walk, ITO (But-
WELD, won; Sand Hill. 1o4 (Mc-
Cahey), second; Sam Jackson. los
John Johnson. Springboard, Bob r.,
LaCliffe, Rolling Stone, Bruen Belle
also ran.
Third Race; Military Steeplechase;
3 Ia Miles-Kinnelon, 16S (Lieuten-
ant Rockwell), won: Zagg. liz
tLieutenant Bradford), second: Wool
tex. 167 CLieutenant Patton), third.
Time, SOL. San Angelo, Old Erin
also ran.
Fourth Race: Handicap: Mile and
Three Furlongs-Prince Eugene. 100
(Troxler). won; Rockview, 12S (Mc-
Taggart), second; Flying Fairy. LOG
(Davies), third. Time. 2:1S. Baron
also q i.
Fifth Race; S~teeplechase; About
Two Miles-L'Navarre, lat (Noe)
won; Sir Cleges, 134 (Tucker), sec.
ond; B~uckthorn. 14S (Kelliher)
third. Time, 4:22 As. Wrinkle
Shannon River. Tom Cat Timber n.
SO ran.
Sixth Race: Purse: Ono Mile
Judge Walser. 10 (McTaggart), won,
Jim Caffrey, les ,(Ntchlaus), sec.
ond: Whisper Belle, 80 (Ford), third
Time, 1:42 SIS. Jack Wall. Dixon,
Former Platter, Frijole. Rebound n
so ran.
Seventh Race: Selling: Mile and
Furlong-Donald Macdonald, liz
(Mcraggart). won: Kormak. liz
.(Frasch), second: DainGeEield. 101
(Hoffman), third. Time, 1858 1-Es
Warhorn, Annie Sellers also ran.
Carolina League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
WOMAN OFFERS
TO BEAT WESTON
WISHES INDICTMENT TO OUTwA4x
VETERAN T0 MINNEAPOLIs
SHE'S SOME PEDESTRIAN,

MIDDLETOwN, N. r.. Juna -
Edward r. Weston, the Pedestrian W11
polls, will have . female comp914lS
Who agrees to start Qut now N
Weston to Minneap0lis II some
be found who will oner some lnAN
pedestrian Ia Mrs Maria b. ChestnEW
West Brookville. Orange ccuntyXy
states that she frequently wAlka
She il forty years old and often W1H1
from her home to this city. AnA
/ "a q day, . distance OF thirty M5e6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

Richmond -. .......OO0 600 6Os-6
Portsmouth .......0l0 900 OBJ
Summary: Two-base thits-Ptex.
"a oriiIce hit-Boyd. Stolen bases
Pier. 3; Rogers. Z: Howedell. .. Dou-
HE rlay-Mace to RAley. Struck out
by Ayres, 10: by Weidell. :. Base
IN 6all-By Ayres. !. by Weidell. /.
Hit 81 pitcher-Bresnahan. 4 Wild
nifch-Weidell. Left on bases-Rich-
-snnnd. 4: Portsmouth. 4. Umpire.
C3Arke. Time I;46.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
GIANTS DEFEAT
PIRATES IN NINTH
DAMAREE BESTS ADAMS IN WE'LL
PLAYED AND CLOSE
CAME.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, s; st. Louis. 2.
New York, 3: Pittsburg, 2. "
Boston. g.: Cincinnati. 4.
Chicago, 7; Brooklyn. 6 (eleven in
ningse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
ATHLETICS WIN ON
IS Combination
TWO thinning GAMES PLAYED
ON FRIDAY, f3TH-SENA-
TORS LOSE.
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

New York. 4; Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland. / fthir-
teen f%nnings).
Boston, Z; st. Louis, 8 (thirteen- in-
nings).
Chicago, g.; Washington, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
Cuhs Climb q, Peg.

CHICAGO. June 1s-By defeating
the Dodgers in an eleven-inning con-
test today the Cubs stepped into third
place. The victory was q costly one
for the Cubs, as Archer was injured
when a foul tip d~islocated a finger
on his right hand. He may be out
OF the game for some time.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Brooklyn 200 500 o1o oo-s 8 s
Chicago 1908 101 01o 01-7 II 2
Batteries: Ragon, Stack. Allen and
Curtis and Erwin; Pierce. and Archer
and Bresnahan. Umpires-Brennan
and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Ths,
Philadelphia team won from the
Cleveland team In the thirteenth on
Friday, the Is, 1913, by the Of
3 to /. In the thirteenth, Barry
doubled. Schang beat out a bunt and,
Barry scored when Kahler made ~
wild throw.
Score by Innings: r. II. u.
Cleveland
600 600 col 600 Oh 6 4,
Philadelphia
400 600 geo 600 Ia s Il
Batteries: Mitchell and Kahler,
Land n Carisch; Bender and,
Schang. Umpires-Hiidehrand and
O'Loughlin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

Fined for Resisting Onicer.
J. N. Colly was fined $40 IN Police
,ourt yesterday on a charge OF re-
,isting Policeman Eacfio and Bertuccl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
Braves Wfn in First.

CINCINNATI, June 13.-Two
home runs. a single and a base IN balls
gave Boston -four runs In the opening
inning of today's game a lead that
the Reds could not overcome. and
Boston won by the score of 8 to 4.
Score by innings: r. Fl. T..
Boston .--4oo cog o00-s 10 1
Cincinnati 1000 III 100" 8 0
Batteries: Perdue and Whaling:
Ames. Packard and Clarke. Umpires
t-klem and Ortiz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
New Cork in Pittsburg.
Boston In Cincinnati.
Brooklyn in Chicago.
Philadelphia in st. Lou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago in Washington.
Cleveland in Philadelphia
st. Louis in Boston.
Detroit In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

1VICI SUUIS VIZ NVV W
Summary: Two-base hita-TArleton,
q; Simmons and Krepps. Three-base
hits-Krepps and Blackstone. Homo
run-Damrau. Eacrince hits-Spen-
Ger. Laughlin. Barnett. Stolen bases-
Danrau. Double plays-Busch to
Barnett. Struck out-By Hedxepeth.
4. Base on balls-By Brown, :: BY
Hedgepeth, /. Passed balls-By Mat
thewA Left on bases-Newport News,
s; Petersburg. 8. Umpire. Kelly and
Colgate. Time, 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
phillies Find Cards Easy.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The Philhes
defeated the Cardinals In easy FASH
lon today, finding Harmon soft pick
ings to the tune OF 5 to 2. Bren-
nan on the mound for Philadelphia
was almost unhittable until the ninth
when the locals put two runs across
Score by innings: X. II. Il
Philadelphia .003 100 001--5 10
st. Louis 1000 600 002-2 6 Q
Batteries. Brennan and Doom
Harmon and Mclean. Umpires-
O'Day and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

PTTTSBURG. June 13.-The Giants
won today's game from the Pirates
by a score of 3 to q. The game was
one of the best played here his sea-
SON. The Giants made a run in the
second inning and again in h fourth,
but the Pirates tied h score in their
half of the fourth. The tie was not
broker until the ninth inning, when
the Giants won by opportune hitting.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
New York ---010 100 001-3 II 0
Pittsburg 1000 zoo GOO y
Batteries: Demar~e, and Meyers,
Wilson; Adams and Coleman. Um-
pires-Rigler and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
Ford sIiehtIy Best Dubuc.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The High
landers and Tigers engaged In =
twirling contest today. Ford did the
honors for the locals while. Dubuc
took the slab for the visitors.
Score by innings: X. II. n
Detroit .-~.000 o20 00O-3
New York 1910 101 01x-4
Batteries: Dubuc and Mc1keoA
Ford and Sweeney. Umpires-Ccnes
nelly and McGreevy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

Another Combinations OF Thirteens.
BOSTON, June 13.-Everything to-
day had q - tagged to it. The game
between The Red Sox and the Browns
went Is innings before the argument
was settled by Lewis sending YerkesI
home with the winning run. making,
the total runs for the afternoon corr
respond to the day OF the month and
year.
Score by innings: r. II. r
st. Louis (
O1o 90 o50 600 0--6 II 3
Boston
600 oil 022 900 LII II \
Batteries: Hamilton and AgneWs
OBrien. Hall and C~arrigau- Umpire9
Evans and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

NEW YORK, June iss-Now that Am
matches from Australia and lis a ron
going look a little easier to land the
Australia out OF h way, America next
French recently. Mclaughlin, Hackett
where they will participate in the All
and subsequently work their way TO @
the Davis cup preliminaries. The kai
. harder foe than the Antipodeans, bu
fessional, who taught the German g
tains the speed he showed against I
almost every racket weilder In Euro
according to Coach Hsggett THIS co
necessary to cinch the series McLoug
the young national champion 70 cpsn
straight sets, allowing him but seven
next achievement was in the doubles
Mainly on McEoughlin's magnificent 2
Ave sets before the were able to win
In his teams favor Mclaughlin, drew
This country only needed n more ms
pion lost his match the a OF pun
that things didn't get that far.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

Greensboro, Ia; AahAxtllA-E.&~-
WINSTON. g-S; Raleigh. rs.
Charlotte. 3: Durham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

erica has triumphed in four out of Ave
nd nearer the Davis cup 1t makes the
plays the Germans, who defeated the
and williams have sailed for England.
England championships at Wimbledon
ser's representatives are likely to prove
I Charles Haggett, the English pro-
am . few points Of the. game. believes
he Australians in the foreign matches
pc will be forced to bow before him.
untry's victory over Australia reads
him won two. 1t fell to the lot of
the series against Australia Taking
rnian defeated the visitor in three
games put Of the total number His
with Hackett against Jones and Doust
laying the foreigners were forced to
the match. With the score two to one
Stanley Doust as his next opponent
tch to capture the series, IL the cham
ng America out a winner would fall on
the Californian ooh good care to see
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
a Lose to Sox.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-ChicAxoI
won today's game 6 to 4 by hunch-l
ing hits of Tom Hughes in the third
inning. Mu1lin, who succeeded
Hughes, pitched good ball.
Score by innings: r. H n
Chicago -..--104 600 010-6 8 u
Washington ~.002 o02 000-4 >
Batteries: Walsh, Russell and
Schalk; Muilin, Hughes and Henry
Umpires-Dineen and Ferguson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
| COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
H'ee.;.ssse Reporters Doisss Of People out
uiiuva snd 10 hesr by Villages.
Special Notice
.....s.r::.ss......s...........s.....r,

Next week, especially, we wish to
get the paper printed on Wednesday
afternoon go that we may attend all
the sessions Of the school meeting to
be held next Thursday, April II. To
enable US to do this. all correspondence
should be in the Office Us early in the
week as possible. We cannot set two
columns Of correspondence on Wednes.
day and print the paper the same day.
The fact is, we would like to have all
letters in every week as early az Tues
day. But next week we are more than
usually desirous OF ar early reception.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10

The storm of March l.th was so well
received that it gave this section re.
turn engagement Tuesday and Wedncs.
day. No trains arrived yesterday and
Thursday we looked in vain. Friday
morning dawned bright and clear and
at noon there's smoke near Stoneham,
indicating that we may look for a mail
and we hope its bringing our ready
prints SO that we can issue the paper,
such as it is without a single line Of
correspondence and not much else.
The snow fall was heavy and wet.
Later:-lt was rotary snow plow.
without mail. freight. passengers or
express. Suppose We should be thank
ful us it cleared the track and Indicate
that traffic may be resumed in time.
The Burlington move in u mysterious
WY It's wonders 10 perform.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
Important School Meeting

a letter from A, B. Copeland, Supt.
OF schools of Weld county, advises US
that he expects to be in Raymer. We'd
nesday evening, April 18th. and the
day following. Wednesday evening he
will hold a meeting, if the people of
this section wish it, to talk over local
conditions. Thursday in the forenoon,
i meeting will be held, especially fer
teachers, and the after, oon will be Civ
en- over TO the parents and general pub
lie, but both meetings will be public.
The teachers and patrons of both the
StoHekam and Buckingham districts
are urged to be present. There Will be
no school in any Of tn schools Of the
Raymer district the II, to enable all
teachers to be present,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
"How to Start n Rs2e c,unp

A very interesting Is page illustrat.
ed booklet has just been issued by the
J. Stevens Arms & Tools CO., Chicopee
Falls, Mass, entitled "HOW TO
START ARIFLE CLUB" This book.
let tells in detail what the National Ri.
lie Association has done for the en-.
couragemcnt Of Rifle Practice in this
county Incorporates Bylaws Poin.
ters on Shooting How to build Rifle
Range n. K. a. Trophies and Medals
II also describes the famous Stevens "
Semi-Military" and "Armory Model
Rifles, which have such string Of no.
table victories TO their credit the past
season. The various achievements of
these Target Rifles are listed in detail.
The cover of how to start rifle club
shows in their actual colors, the flags
of the six nations which have accom-.
pished the most in educating the youth
OF their respective countries IN the
proper use of the rifle and in the for.
nation OF Rifle Clubs.
Every boy and every boys father,
guardian or school teacher should send
for this splendid booklet at once.
Write to j. Stevens Arms & Tool Co..
Chicopee Falls. Mass, makers of the
largest line OF sporting firearms in the
world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
Rc,. iri z. sioks 1915 Almanac

The Eev. In r. Hicks Almanac FOR
1913 is now Trgdy. It's the most
splendid number Of this papalar Year
Book ever printed. It's value has been
more than ever proven by remarkable
tultil'meUts Of lis storm, weather and
earthquake forecasts this year. Pro-
fessor Hicks justly merits the conf
dcnce and support Of all the people.
Don fail to send 3jc for his 1913 AZ
mannc. or only one dollar iorhis spIen-
did Magazine md Almanac one year.
The best one dollar investment possible
in any home or business. Send to
Word ard Works Publishing Company.
2.5l Franklin Ave, ST. Louis, 10.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

y. ?, L. lPabiisherl Serial OleSos
Department Of the Intrriar.
United States Land Office a, Sterling Colorado.
March 23 1918.
NoTcE Is hereby given that Jose Campbell. o.
Weldona, Colorado. who Oh oe,sier lg 1911,
made homestead entry. No. Ol66Gs, for Lo, 4,
SELL SWl-: Se:. - and Lot l. NEi-4 Nw!-4.
Section 20. Township North. Range 5sWest. 6th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
10 make final Communication prof. to establish
claim To the land above described. before Clerk .!
the District Court. at TT Morgan. Colorado, on
the 2nd dry Of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert J. MiEter Of Weidepa, Colo.
John Wssthof. of ''
Nathan I.anborn. of ~
Albert sinony cf SO
". H. POUND, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
NOTICE Eon rrn,le ,rlnn.


II ?. /. Hublsberj Serial $3.50
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land of!iee. 1t Sterling. Colorado
March %. 1918.
Nouce IL hereby given tina. Eula,ie Giauaue
Of New Raymer. Colorado, who. on October %
1868, made homestead entry. No. csso7, for Wes
half Of, Section l. Township North. Range q
West. s,h Principal Meridian has filed notice o
intention 10 male final three year proof. to e,,ab
li'h claim to the land aboye described b.forr
United States Commissioner. at New Raymer
Colorado, en- the jth day Of June 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John Frank Roache. of New Raymc.. Colo.
Herman o. Lundyal. Of Sc
Gustaf a. johnson Of e AZ
Thomas J. Work, II Sterling. SIS
W II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-10
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

N. .P.L. fPubHSher.) Seri1l-O9620.
Department Of the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
March G. 1913.
HoTicE is hereby given that John W. Hobbs. Of
New Raymer. Colorado who. on October g. 1903.
made homestead Entry. No. Css2o. .or NWl-4 Sec.
Z. T. ~. Il. 80 ". ard North East Quarter. See.
,ien la. To~nzhip North. Range 50 West. 9Th
Prireipa! AeridfaE. has fled notice Of intention
to make Final ;Fta year Prosf. to establish claim
to the lard above deserited. before United States
Commissioner. at Keota. Colorado, on the coth
day ot April. 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
George c. Miller. Of New Raymer, Colo.
De W.tc. Cutler. o;
George NJ. Summers. Of '' 3-,3
Harvey c. Courtney. Of buckingham III
W. II. POUND. Res!st;..