davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

which sank While at Havana the steam
OF lost a quartermaster overheard. and
the belief grew among the Passengers
that he had fallen prey to the shark.
which had followed the vessel In hopes
that another victim would come its way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

Members Of the Fire Department as
sisted in recovering the body of Will
lam Russ. Doctors worked over Bur-
dick and David Russ for some time
before resuscitating them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

r1USLlN Er1BROIDERIES
IN SELECTIONS FOR THE SPRING AND SUM-
TER SEASONS ARE NOW BEING SHOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
%. Altmta11 & On.

A Very Important Sale of
Household and Decorative Linens
comprising an extensive assortment OF Linen
Danask Table Cloths and Napkins; Linen
Sheets and Pillow Cases. Hemmed, Hem
stitched and Scalloped Towels, Turkish Bath
Towels Kitchen, Glass and Pantry Towels
and Towelings. Also Luncheon Sets.
Centerpieces. Tea Cloths, Reception Cloths.
Scarfs, etc.
Attention is particularly directed to the fol-
lowing, at special prices:
Table Cloths of linen danask,
each sl.85, 225, 2.75 & 4.25
Dinner Napkins to match.
per dozen s2.65, $40 & SIS
Linen Sheets, hemstitched.
per pair $3.50, 4.25, SIS & SIS
Linen Pillow Cases, hemsttched
Der pair =. DOC, sl.15, 1.35 & d.5G
Linen fluCk Towels, hemmed,
yer dozen s2.4O, 30 & 200
Linen fIuck Towels. femstitcfed.
per dozen $780, 400 & $50
Turkish Bath Towels. hemmed,
per dozen $40, 800, 300 & 4.8O
Important Sales OF Blankets,
Comfortables and Bedspreads
at remarkably low prices, as follows;
White Blankets,
per pair s425, 600, $50 to 1000
Silk-top, Wool-fllled Comfortables. each $3.50
Satin-finish Bedspreads, hemmed, each Z.@O
Satin-finish Bedspreads, scaloped each 5.25
Crochet Bedspreads each Sl.OO Los
An Exceptional Sale of
Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases
at unusually low prices.
Muslin Sheets. plain,
each No., 1885,, 55C., SIC. to CSC.
Muslin Pillow Cases,
each 1lC., l2c., 13c., l4C. & f6c.
TO FACILITATE SHOPPING. SPECIAL SALESPEOPiE WILL.
IF REQUESTED BE DETAILED TO ACCOMPANY PATRONS
TO THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE MODERATE PRICES
PREVAILING.
fifth Ausm,r, 34th ann 18th strrsts Atm Vurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
NEW YEARS. TIPS
HALT HOTEL STRIKE
Continued from first page.

They were taken 10 the West 18th
street station.
Last nights situation was the cul-
minatiOn Of almost three months pa -
tent figuring and planning on the part
Of the union. and the result Of mass
meetings in the unions headquarters.
at No. - West Both street. and in
Bryant Hall. at Sixth avenue and list
street. where. from Monday afternoon
until early yesterday morning. thou
sands Of cooks. kitchen helpers. omni-
buses and walters listened L. the
speeches Of the union leaders.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Detroit. Mich, May 1.-THE young
pitchers. Cashion. Engel. Gailia and
Boehling, have thus far failed TO show
the form expected of them when the
season opened. ctusing Manager Grit
fifth no little Worry, and unless he
can quickly develop one more re-
liable he cannot hope to win an Ameri-
can League remnant johnson, Groom,
and Hughes seem to he the only fingers
able to win games and only the first
named has been consistent.
Lack of confidence in their own ability
seems to be at the bottom of things az
far as the youngsters are concerned II Is
believed that II Joe Engel ever won two
games in a row he would blaze through
the American League like a house afire.
EngeI possesses every necessary quality
that goes 10 make UP the successful
major league boxman. yet for some rea-
son or other he blows" at critical
stages.
GaIlia has been called upon to finish
more games this season than any of the
other youngsters, and like Engel he
seems to lack confidence. Take the case
of Joe Boehling. who finished out the final
game of the St Louis series, relieving
Walter johnson after the Kansas bliz-
zard had broken a worlds record. Boeh-
ling was really hit harder than the score
shows.
Joe admitted that night that when he
found he could not control his curve
he had absolutely no confidence in his
fast ball. and II was Boehling's fast ball
that was hammered.
The Browns side-stepped the south
paws curves, waited until he got himself
into a hole and was forced TO put the
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
JOHNSON GREATEST
PITCHER in THE GAME
Hughie Jennings Praises Wonderful
Walter, Of the Nifty
l.. Nationals. e..
is AN IDEAL HURLER
SPECIAL to The washinsta. Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit. Mich, May 17.-"Walter John
son is the greatest pitcher / have ever
seem, said Manager Jennings, in dis
cussing the big blonde pitcher of the
Washington club this morning
1t is not without elaboration that
Hughie decided that Walter was the
greatest ever.
Its hard to say whether Walter had
more speed than Rusie. For instance. -
said Hughie, Il have never batted
against Johnson. SO cannot tell def
nitely about that. But 1 would say,
anyway that he is the greatest pitcher
I have ever seen, whether / batted
against him or not
johnson is ideal, not ideal only as
to his pitching ability. but also as to
his disposition. And let me tell YOU.
the disposition of pitcher can make
him Of either much more or much less
value than he would be with different
kind of a temperament
Manager Grifhth knows that he can
rely absolutely upon johnson. II he tells
him to finish game, Walter is willing
II he Unexpectedly tells him to start,
Walter is ready. II he advertises his
pitching days ahead, as he is right now,
Walter Is ready.
johnson, understand, does not
blame his support II II happens to be a
little wobbly. Everybody has to have
a bad day once In while he'll saw
I remember one time when the Tigers
were beating Washington regularly here
One of our men said to johnson after
the game: Well Walter, you'll pitch to-
morrow, Ell. and then you'll get yours.
Walter replied: Maybe. We all get it,
you know
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
Maps TrOunCe Mackmen;
10000 See Tanks Lose
Athletic Hurlers Fail to Stop Cleveland Record
Breaking Crowd at Frank Chance Day" in
ChicagO-White Sox Win
spea.I to The washtnrnp Herals.

Special to The Washington Herzla
Chicago, MAY I7.-FOrty thousand base
ball fans today paid their respects to
Frank L. Chance, manager of~the New
York Highlanders. To give the former
manager of the Cubs a welcome back TO
the city where his former achievement
as peerless leader of the Chicago Cubs
had endeared him to thousands. the day
was officially set aside as Chance Day
and the partisans of both White Sox and
Cubs journeyed to the South Side Park.
Every one in the vast crowd pulled for
Chance and his team to win, but fate
was against them. The baseball game,
however, was but a side issue. White
Sex. 6; Yankees. j
Chance and his team headed an auto
mobile parade to the grounds and soon
after their arrival the festivities began.
The Highlanders. win Chance at their
head. received an enthusiastic greeting
when they first appeared on the field.
From then until the game was over. the
fans never missed an opportunity 10
cheer for the one-time head OF the West
Side club.
Before the opening of the game a
vaudeville show was staged inside the
diamond. Following this Gov Dunno
and Mayor Harrison made short speeches
10 the assembled players, and Chance
was presented with an immense floral
horseshoe. Manager Jimmy Callahan. OF
the White Sox. also was presented with
floral tribute-an immense harp.
The only thing 10 mar the afternoon
festivities was the collspsing OF six
stands that had been erected to accom-
modate the overflow. Nobody was serk-
ously injured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
GEORGE MULLN OUT
With THE NATIONALS
New Member Of Pitching staff Be.
ieves He Can Help Gifmen to
Land the Flag.
In GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION

SPECIAL &c The Washington Herald.
Detroit, Mich, May 17.-George Mullin
was out on the field this afternoon prac-
ticing with the Nationals.
When interviewed tonight. Mullin said:
I have nothing but the best wishes for
the Detroit club and its members. Il
know I can pitch well enough to remain
in the major leages for several years,
but I do not believe would have lasted
had I remained with Detroit.
IT was discouraged. the fans were harp
ing at me on every occasion, and no mat
ter how well 1 did anything, nor hog
much effort expended, 1 was frowned
upon.
notwithstanding the fact that have
been in the major. leagues for twelve
years, this unfriendliness from the spec
tators was gripping the nerves
u believe Washington has asgood
chance to win the pennant. I know
shah give my best efforts toward gaining
the flag am In better physical condi-
ton today than I have been in several
years, and my pitching arm Is just as
strong as 1t ever was
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
May Play Double-header
in Series Next Saturday

II was learned last night that
steps are being taken TO ar
range doubIe-header In the
scholastic series, Saturday aft
ernoon nj American League Park,
with Eastern and western meet-
Ing I'm the first game and Gen.
trail and Business ending the
regular scheduled games in the
closing contest.
This will be made necessary
on account o. the competitive
drills, which will take place at
the park on Monday, Tuesday,
and Thursday. On Wednesday
an exhibition by the playground
children will be held at the park,
while the Nationals are booked
tn meet the Athletics on Friday.
This leaves Saturday rs the only
available date. The board Of
faculty advisers Will meet early
this week to settle the matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
LOCAL GUARDS trim
Middle rifle TEAM
District Militamen Triumph Over An
napolis Sharpshooters in
Dual Contest.
FIRE FROM THREE RANGES
Special to The washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, May 1z-By a margh.
Of forty-two points, the rifle team Of the
National Guard of the District of Column
bia, triumphed over the Midshipmen in
a dual contest here today. The score
was: Guardsmen. 1.4ss; Navy. l.4g7 Rain
fell all day, the firing was over three
ranges, instead of four and five, as
has been the case in former contests.
and the District militiamen outshot the
middies. excepting In the surprising firing
at 200 yards At this range. the sailor
lads made score of sol. against 46s for
the guardsmen. At the e00-yard range
the Washingtonians hung UP score Of
SO. compared to 5o1. for the middies, and
in the firing over the 1.OoO-yard range,
the guardsmen made total of As,
against 4e5 by the middies-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
.ORIOLE EIGHT
BADLY beaten
BY Tech Crew
Manual Trainers Row Away
from Baltimore City
College Lads.
RACE IN HEAVY RAIN
Good Time Is Made for the Mile,
Blaeksmiths Making II In S
Minutes and AZ Seconds.
RACE IN HEAVY RAIN
By C. w. SWAN.

Rowing with machine-lil1e pre-
cision, which would have done
credit to any Big Four" college
crew, the Technical High School
eight yesterday rowed away from
the Baltimore City College crew
on the Potomac, winning mile
race by close to seven lengths. The
time fer the distance was 5 min
utes AZ seconds. -
The Manual Trainers took the
lead after going about a hundred
yards, and the result was never in
doubt. Taking a fast swing, the
Maroon and Gray lads kept I'D a
steady gait down the river and
finished with great burst of
speed.
A heavy mist fell throughout the
race, and the rowers were
drenched before the start was
made which occurred after several
mishaps. The Baltimore athletes
tried two shells before finding one
to their liking, and when the crews
were lined UP for the start, Boryer.
No. 6, in the Tech shell, broke his
oar and the race was held until an
other sweep was secured from the
boathouse.
Crews Get Started.
When Referee Wilson did get the crews
away IL was close to dusk. and the local
lads lost no time getting under way.
For the first hundred yards the City Col
lege eight was in the race. but after
that the Tech lads drew away, until
when the half-mile was reached the
Baltimore boys were three lengths be-
hind.
The Tech crew put up great race. IL
yesterdays work can be taken as a cri-
terion. the Manual Trainers will make
a great record on the water Not since
the days of Wayne Hart. ThrawI. ana
that aggregation has a schoolboy crew
showed so much promise. That wear.
1877, the Blacksmiths won the Henry
Scholastic prize. and Coach Hecox IA
p II
1t is true that the present eight is an
inexperienced one, but the boys showed
yesterday that they can row, ana row
we'll
Boys Look Good.
Boryer. Chase. and Roberts pulled a
good car. These men will devotion into
corkers, while the other members of the
crew are also capable performers. This
IL the first race the BIacksmiths have
rowed and the work OF the crew was all
the more remarkable
The Baltimore City College eight is
coached by Ed Cody, former star Of the
Metropolttans Of New York. and rowed
on the eight which won the national
championship few years ago. the VS.
tors were outclassed from the start. bur
put up a plucky battle.
Coach Hecox win work the crew hard
for the next week or so in preparation
for the regatta at Philadelphia Nav n
The crews rowed as follows yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
JOHNSON after
ANOTHER RECORD
Big Twirler Anxious to Sur
pass RUDE Marquard's
Mark.
FALKENBERG NEAR RIVAL
Cleveland Comeback Has Seven Vic
tories to His Credit
Thus Far.
FALKENBERG NEAR RIVAL
BY WILLIAM PEET.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, Mich, May T.-Walter John
son will tomorrow strive to win his ninth
straight game while pitted against the
Detroit Tigers. johnson has TO date won
eight games. Mis- closest rival in the
American League is Cy t'alkenDerg, the
Cleveland comeback. Cy's victory
Thursday was his seventh in a row.
Walter pitches tomorrow for the first
time after having his string OF scoreless
innings cut to fifty-six in St Louis. Al
though he was jockeyed along by Man.
ager Griffith through soft and rough
places, starting games that he did not
finish finishing games that he did not
start. and pitching complete games he
managed to keep laying goose eggs in
his opponents nest for fifty-six innings,
establishing a worlds record.
Now that the scoreless inning mark Is
IN Walters keeping he is going after
Rube Marquard's 1872 record of nineteen
straight victories, of which he has nearly
half that number to his credit at the
present writing.
A monster crowd Is promised for Navin
Field tomorrow. There Is no doubt but
that johnson is bigger drawing card
than Ty Cobb. and with both of these
stars in one game the Detroit baseball
loving public Is well nigh dart On
street corners, in cafes. hotel Hobbies. and
other places too numerous to mention
all one can hear tonight is, Are you
going to see johnson pitch tomorrow"
Pitcher Tom Drohan has been sent to
the Columbus club, of the American As
ISOLATION. leaving for that city tonight.
1t was understood that Manager Griffith
planned to farm out Drohan to Atlanta,
but Columbus jumped in with claim for
his services fled properly with Score
tary Farrell and there was no other al
tentative but to ship Drohan to the
American Association.
Manager Griffith has placed Horace
Milan with the Charleston club. Of the
South Atlantic League. Young Milan is
sold under the optional agreement, and
Griff telegraphed him tonight to report
at once TO Charleston. Milan started the
present season with Norfolk. Of the Vir-
ginia League, but was released last week
by Manager Shafer.
Opposed to Walter Johnson tomorrow
in the final game of the series will be
either Zamloch, Lake, or House. with the
first named the probable choice.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
Special to The w.shipgta. Hetald.

sTecial to The Washington Herald-
Cleveland, ohiD. May 17.-Driving the
Athletics pitchers to the woods the Maps
today hammered out another victory OFF
The Athletics tried to rattle the Maps by
roasting them about the triple play of
Friday but the Maps paid no heed TO it.
kahler. who held the Athletics to six
hits, won his first game of the year and
seemed to be in good form. Manager
Birmingham had just about decided that
kahler was slated to the minors. The at
tendance. almost l3,OoO, is the largest
Saturday crowd of the year. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
TIGERS WIN DUAL MEET.
Defeat Columbia University Track
Athlete. - to 81.

Princeton, n. J., May H.-Princeton
was victorious over Columbia this after
noon in the annual dual track and field
meet on Osborne Field, winning by the
score of ~ to 81. Despite the soggy con-
dition of the track and the heavy rain
which fell during the running of of the
events, the athletes from both colleges
performed up to their individual stand
ards.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

RunS-E. Murphy. Oldring Collins Johnston 81
Chapman. Olson. O'Neill kahler. TwO-base hits
O'Neill e.. Turner. Stolen bases-Turner, GrsDey
Johnston, Olson. Sacrifice hits-Turner CHAPMAN
Bases On balls-Or Brown. 2; OF Bush, . Struck
cut-By Kahler. ?; by Brown, l.; by Bush, 1; by
Tan, !. Double pisy-Chapman To Turner to John
ston. Hit By pitcher-By kahler. L Murphy; by
Bush. Chapman and Johnston. Pitching record-Oh
Pennock, 8 runs hits in one inning: OF Brown.
run hits in IS innings: of Bash. runs hits
in , % innings. Cmpires-MessrS. Dineen and Hart
Attandance-lsno CO.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
YALE sopH CREW WINS.
Old ELI Second Class Crew Trims
Harvard I'm Annual Race.

Cambridge, Mass, May 17.-Yale's stall
wart sophomore crew experienced but
little difficulty in defeating the sopho-
more crew of Harvard IN the annual
class race held over a mile and seven
eighths course on the Charles River to-
day. Yale finished a good four lengths
over the Crimson boat
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

e., Daniels HarzeIl. Cree. Hits-Of Heating, .
in inninss: of Klepfer. in inning Two-base
hits-Hsrtzell Russell, Derrick. WeaEerS Double
plSS-Fourner to Weaver 10; Midkif to Hanzell.
Base on haIls-Of Klepfer. l. Struck out-By
Heating. 4; by Russell, g. Umpires-Messrs
OLoughlin and Ferguson. Time Of same-l hour
and : minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
JACK eooMBs IMPROVING.
Athletics star Hu1ler Is on thu
Road to Recovery.

Philadelphia, Pa, May E.-Jack
Coonibs, the star pitcher of the Athletics.
who was reported to be dying at his
home, 2213 Cumberland Street, this city,
is now on the road to recovery. Mrs.
Coombs said today that Jacks condition
was greatly improved and that the crisis
is past. He is still confined to his bed
under the care of physicians and a
trained nurse. 1t is not expected that
Coombs will get into the game again
this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
Eagles Ia.ue chaIIenae.

The American. Eagles ball club chal-
lenges the Garfield A. C. for home game
to be played at Half and X Streets
Southeast Charles Rawlings. manager.
zoos FIRST Street Southeast
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At roledo-Toledo. II; Milwaukee. L
At Observation-Disclosures, l; Kansas City, s.
At Louisville Louisville. 8; Minneapolis. j.
At Columbus-Columh,.s. 8; ST. Paul, l.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Princeton. III Cornell. l.
Army. 0; Fordham. .
Hxrvard-Penn, rain.
Yale. 4; Holy Cross. , tl3 innings)
Lafayette, Q: Lehish. ) "a inning: rainl,
Columbus, v; New Yoxk University. q
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Providence Providence. 2; Buffalo. III in
ningsl st
At Newark First game Newark. 2; Rochester, .
Second game. Newark. Il: Rochester /
AT Baltimore Baltimore. 2; Toronto s.
At Jersey city-Jersey City. 0; Montreal. 10 in
nings).
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
rRI.sTATE LEAGUE.

Al Observation-Disclosures postponed.
ttxo sznes).
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
CHURCHILL DOWNS WINS BID.
state Racing Commission Awarded
Foar-mtIe Endurance Ran.

Louisville. KY, May 1.-THE State
racing commission awarded the four
mile endurance race to Churchill Downs
on its bid OF $1,000. II will be run OF
the opening day Of the tau msse
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

simpson .Coxswain Simrnors
Othdal referee and starter-Pru< Enery Wilson.
Central High School Judges at the hnish-R E
Pairo. Analostan Boat Club and r A Coon. Bait
more City College. Time Of r2ce-5s2 Length, /
nile
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

Ty Cobb yesterday mailed check for
500. his subscription to the new SIS. oo9
Y. NJ. C. A. building of Grand Rapids.
Mich. Other Y. NJ c. AS will likely
write to the Georgia peach for similar
contributions
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

Opposed to Walter Johnson tomorrow
in the final game of the series will be
either Zamloch, Lake. or House. with the
first named the probable choice.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-27
GOOD NEWS
Many Winnemucca Readers Have
Heard It and Profted Thereby.

"Good news travels FAST and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
this vicinity are glad to learn where
relief may be found. Many a lame,
weak and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doan's Kindney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are telling the good news of their ex-
perience with this tested remedy.
J.. d. Shaw, 119 Ryland St., Reno,
New, says: 81 am Just as willing to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills today
as I was in 1907, when I publicly told
of my experience with them. An ac-
cident was the cause of my kidney
trouble. had intense pains through
my back and hips and if I attempted
to stoop or lift, the trouble became
worse. NY kidneys were out of order
and the kidney secretions passed too
frequently, causing me much annoy
ance. / tried most every remedy that
came to my attention in an effort to
get relief, but / steadily grew worse
until / commenced taking Doan' 8 Kid
ney Pills. Three boxes put me in bet
ter health than / had known for years
and | am now practically free from
kidney trouble. | am only too glad to
praise Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-27

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a t~easpoonful. 1t
acts directly On the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. j. Cheney, & Co., To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-27
FOR SALE-Buf O~rpington and
Rhode Island Reds eggs for setting
Fifteen for $50. Mrs. G.. A. Beck
er.tf.
Application No. 2707.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of May, 1913, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter 140, of the
Statutes of 1918, the Warren Mining
& Milling Company, a corporation, Of
Rebel Creek, County of Humboldt, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
ters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation IS to be made from Flat
Creek, at a point in the NEA of NEA
of section Is, township "A north,
range SO east, NJ. d. b. & NJ, by mean
of a dam, and five cubic feet per sec
ond is to be conveyed to the NEH of
NWA of section Is, township A
north, range 80 east, NJ. d. NJ, by
means of ditch and pipe line, and
there used for mining, milling and
power purposes. Water to be returned
to stream at a point in the SEA of
SWA of section 7, township A north,
range 80 east, NJ. d. NJ.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, May Is, 1913.
Last publication, June II, 1913.