davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-13
ARMY RUNS THROUGH SIGNALS.
Several EIevrns Try Formations at
Hard clip for Half Hour.

WrsT POINT. Sept. l2.---Although there
il vet considerable of the elementary drill
In tho Armys Rridiron workouts, to-day's
p-n c,ice was the most interesting held yet.
There was no real scrimmage. but the
line men got stiff drill in charging and
breaking through, and Just before the
Nnlsh several elevens were formed and
sent through a half hour signal drill at n
fast clip. At times tho men mixed up
things but on the whole the practice was
encouraging. The combinations were
varied and all the aspirants got chance.
The entire drill lasted two hours.
Mahoney and Place are making strong
hid Tor quarterback. Although Capt.
pritchard is sure to be the first string man
in this Job. Head Coach DAILY is devoting
considerable time 10 the two others, ~
Pritchard is playing his last year at West
point. Benedict and Woodruff did some
snlondid placement kicking to-day and
,ho punting Of Hobbs, IIodgson and Hooker
was good.
Timherlakc silll pleases the coaches by
his tackle play and is pressing Larkin and
confer. both OF last years scrub eleven.
hard for the regular berth In the back
neld. Oliphant. former Purdue star. IL
living up TO expectations and the Armys
offence gets big boost By his presence
there.
The sun., 1914-09-13
GOODWIN IS MILE SWIM
CHAMPION; WINS EASILY
Nearly 100 Yards Ahead of His
Clubmatc. NOllmer. When
End Is Reached.

RYE. Sep. le-Bud Goodwin OF the
New York Athletic Club. for fourteen
years title holder. scored n brilliant
victory in the one mile Metropolitan
swimming championship held to-day at
Rye Beach. defeating his young team
mate Herbert Nollmer. who took second.
by nearly one hundred yards. in 2S min
u'es IS 2-5 seconds. Paul Sutherland. un-
attached. was third. about eighty yards
behind Vollmer.
Conditions hardly could have been
worse when the small field took the mark
Great pounding waves swept across the
course under the lash Of stiff wind. and
noticeable tide DID not tend TO Improve
matters. Vollmer took The lead at the
start. and for about 500 yards showed the
way to the veteran Goodwin. but after
that the latter's great strength and
weight began to tell. and at the $50 yard
mark he turned about ten yards ahead OF
the schoolboy champion. Increasing his
advantage consistently 10 the end.
The other three starters, Paul Suther-
land. Charles Kaufman and O. J. Pal
enscar, were never in the running. and
palenscar abandoned the hopeless con-
test before half the distance had been
covered. Kaufman gave sutherland a
hard fight for third. and was beaten only
in the final spurt
A remarkable exhibition OF fancy div
ing was given by Alber. f.. Downes OF
the New York Athletic Club. In winning
the event from the 80 foot platform. lie
easily outscored his clubmlteT. T. Spone-
berg and Joseph Dunn. who finished sec
ond and third respectively.
| John c. Lee, the all around athlete from
Columbia University. captured the 10,
yard handicap swim by a touch from
John Curren, unattached The sum
maries:
100 Yard Swim. Handlcap-Fir-t hca
won by JerroId smith New York A.. c.
. seconds Louis, p Hansen. unattachsd @
onds Second heat won by O. ]. Palencsar
unattached. l. seconds John J. Curren
unattached, 10 seconds, second, Time
/ 1 minute 20 seconds, Third heat woi
by John Charles Lee. unattached. IL sec
onds Henry Knecht West side Y. NJ. g. A
seconds, second. Time, minute II z
seconds Final heat won by John Charlie
Lee, unattached, Il seconds. John ]. Curren
unattached. 10 seconds, second Jerroi
Time. l minute I2 2-5 seconds.
harlequin Race-Closed TO members O
RYE Beach Club-WOu by Robert kirklhnd
Vincent Turner. second. J. H. Hopkins
Fancy Diying-From 30, foot platform
York A. c.. with l09 points, Spongberl
/. New York A. C., second. with l00.ys points
Joseph. !: Dunn. New York A c. thir'
Won one Mile Swim-Metropolitan a. A. I
. / championship-Won by Leo J. Goodwin
/: New York a. C.. Herbert Nollmer., Ne
attached. third. Time, rs minutes IS 2
.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Golfers Garry More
Than Responsibility

TO the Intercollegiate Golf Asso-
citation belongs the credit for
the invention of system of handi-
Gaping which bios fair TO attain
widespread popularity. The eight
collegians who failed to qualify for
the individual championship on
Thursday last at Garden City were
paired of by the committee in charge
and played for the Bartender's
Trophy" There was strong family
resemblance between the name of the
cup and the method of handicapping.
Each golfer received handicap, the
marks ranging from plus to plus 4.
The plus man was required to cen
sumo one drink before going ont to
play his match. tho plus 2 man two
drinks. and so on. J. W. Hubbell of
Harvard won the cup, beating c. b.
W. Townsend, Pennsylvania, 9 up
ara 4 TO play in the final round. Both
hnalists were plus golfers.
The sun., 1914-09-13
CARTER RECEIVERS AS
MARSTON GOES WILD
1nterscholastic Champion Is )
Down and 6 to Go. but
Wins at Goth Hole.
WEAK PUTTING TURNS TIDE
BaltusrOl Player Turns Early
Lead Into ROut by Extra
Strokes on Greens.
WEAK PUTTING TURNS TIDE

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. /. Sept l2--Aftor
being 8 down with siX holes to play
Philip Carter of Nassau defeated Max
MarS1on Of Baltusrol on the twentieth
green in the final for the chief
trophy a: the National Golf Links
to-day Marston's game went wrong
toward the last. his driving land
ing in trouble and his short putts falling
20 nni the cup. In the seni-iiuals
earlier In the day Marston disposed OF
r.. NJ. Barnes Of Englewood rather easily,
while Carter won from W Il. Tucker
man in II match carried to the home green
Carter got into frequent trouble at
the start. and as his opponent went out
in SO 1t looked bad for the iuterschO-
last.c champion. Carter was 3 down at
that time. What proved most damaging
to Marston was. wofully weak putting
ut the extra holes. At the nineteenth he
took 3 to get into the cup from dis
tance OF twenty feet and enabled Carter
TO get half in .. CarteTs second
there had been trifle too strong. At
the twentieth hole both Got into trouble.
but Marston's weak putting cost him the
match. The summaries:
First SiNteen-semi Final Round-Mav r.
Marstou. Baltus~ol beat j.. NJ Barnes.
EngIewood and o; Philip carter. Nassau,
beat ". r.. Tuckerman, National. up.
Final Round--Cartor beat Marston. up
ttWcuty hol"s1.
BEATEN Eight sl1teen--seni. FinSl
Round-Joha y. Stearns 3D. Nassau. boat
Percy Pyne "a. Princeton. 3 and 1, LOUIS
Jacoby. Dallas. beat Harry Hollius, Ir.
westbrook up. Final Round--stcarns bea,
JaCoby. and !.
second sixtocu-Seml-Flual Round-Mal-
/ colin McBuru.y. Westhrook, beat G. r
Dixon. Jr.- RockaNay, Hunt, up: J. .
I Newman, Fox Inns, beat r u. sanford
| Bantam River 2 and Final Round
/ Nc Buruey beat Newman, . up.
Baitsr Eight--Seconl sixteen Semi
/ Final Itnund--G a. Dixon. Jr. Rockav as
: Hunt beat James A Tyug. BaltusruL / up
/ \. \. Covperthwait. Midland. beat Juhr
1 overall. So Louis b. default. Final Rount
! -Cowperttwait beat Dixon. 2 and /.
! Third SiNtren--Semi-F Final Round-S 9
/ Mabon. Ardsicy. beat II. If. ADAipin "a
} Morris County . and ! ". \. Putnam, j.
/ Shtuuecook. beat Il. II Williams. jr.. Na
I tional up. Final Kound-Mabun b'a
] putnafn. and 4.
Fourth slxteen-semi. Final Round. II
! O'Conncll. Yountakah. beat G. +. Watson
/ Morris County. . UP: g. - Comstock, Sleep
/ Hollow. beat Gardner Hubbard. unattached
up ttwcnty ho!esI. Final Rouud-'un
, stock beat OConnell and 3.
The sun., 1914-09-13
CORNELL STRONG ON DEFENCE.
Teams ADVANCING the bah n"h'e 10
,nrr, IL over the Line.

ITI,AcA. Sept. 1.-The Cornell ioolbai
,.,arn,s clio. ID up practice for the week
Iy dr.v.ng tie m.n through series of
Short scrlmnar,s, the bail being given to
one team an thor hnother on tne ~
,l mo ...l Instructions to carry II
nyr, 20 sdG vas the defence and so
unfinished tho Offensive work that it was
ipu, Hlo ro, naa one OF the teams TO
ll. ~. Vail U.sofs,
Th,rr yaf ~ sh.ft in tho v'rsltF une
,h.s afternoon. Cool played centre She'-
Cot. ana OlI.arl ends. MunsiCk ana
anderson guards, Gallogly and Jewett
,ackl,s. Gass ami Allen were out OF
the game because OF temporary Injuries
Hubbard played quarter Din and Collyer
halfbacks and Lahr fullback
The sun., 1914-09-13
EASY LIFE AILMENT OF
GIANTS, DECLARES MACK
1912 Trouble Same,
He Says-Red SOx Playing
Best in League.

Connie Mack. the willy strategist OF the
worlds champion Athletics, diagnoses the
ailment of the Giants as a complication
Of easy life and overconhdence. This Is
a fault. he snys, which usually affects
every champion after long run of sue
cess and is most dangerous because
club so affected usually fails 20 take seri-
ously the Improvement of a dangerous
rival until It is too late
81 experienced the same difficulty in
1872" said Mack. who led his sluggers
into town yesterday morning for their
last series at the Polo Grounds. There
was altogether too much Joy riding. My
players had tasted the fruits OF two easy
worlds series and somehow got the no
ton that nobody could beat them Nobody
could had they played as seriously as they
did before that season and nave since
Il am told that the Giants are very
fond OF motoring, that most OF the players
have invested in cars, even some OF
NIcGraws bushers. That is a bad sign.
When a team gets its mind occupied with
luxur.es II is not very apt 10 centre at
tentlon on the happenings OF the diamond,
even while the game is under way.
"McGraw is in a much better position now
than / WAS at this time two years ago.
InAI season lilt inpNNoA 'N'N ''NN f's' ~N-
the most consistent baseball OF any cham
MON in my recollection. They had US at
a great disadvantage. New York Is within
easy striking distance OF the Braves, VINO
attained the lead by a sensational sprint
For six weeks and more StallingsS team
! has maintained a pace that is pound 10
he felt before tho end of the season. The
| IIants. however have refused 80 far 70
wake I'D TO their opportunities. They
have slipped from bad 10 worse instead OF
breaking the hearts OF their challengers
National League conditions / know
only from newspaper accounts OF the
game But 81 strikes me team that has
carried safely through three championship
campaigns should be equipped better foi
n stroOg finish than collection OF young
sters who waded through the whole field
because OF the sensational form or three
! nitchers Aside from these pitchers there
I ia no doubt that the National League
champions have far more class McGraw''
team Is young II should not have begur
to slow up vet. But the speed Is not beinl
utilIzed as formerly for some reason.
"My players are roofing for the Gianti
IN onpose them again in the worlds sc
ries They think there would be NOR
money from Brush Stadium crowds thar
-here would be in Fenwary Park attend
ances Personally ] do nt care eithe
way Boston Is a mighty fine baseball
town. as it showed on Labor Day.
would like 10 see McGraw win his fourtl
consecutive pennant, now that he ma
come SO close, and l would like also 4
, see him have n chance 10 redeem earle
, defeats at our hands.
II Ia Just as well for u.s." Mack con
tin,led. chat those Red Sox made poo
: start. Right now they are playing tn
, best BAH in our league. OF the last elevei
games with us they won nine ana tie'
, another
81 think the time too short for the Re-
! Sox 10 overhaul my club. especially s'nc
I We have no more games In common"
The sun., 1914-09-13
WOMEN CAN SAW WOOD.
Edith :. Nelson winner of Unusual
Event at brooklyn Edison Meet.

The annual field day OF the Brooklyn
Edison Company was held Mt West End
Oval, Bath Beach, yesterday afternoon
william Moran OF the commercial depart
ment won the Individual trophy with IT
points S. w. Freestone. also of the com
mercial department. was second with is
points Miss Alice O'Flinn OF the auditing
department proved the best athlete among
the fair sex. Eight points gave Miss
OF1inn the trophy.
The commercial department had
walkaway IN the struggle for point honors,
rolling up a total OF "a points, against 10
by the distribution department.
The wood saving contest for the women
was the most interesting event on tho
card. II was won by Edith S. Nelson OF
the commercial department, The Salome
race. in which the competitors had TO pu;
on their clothes over their running sun.
and then take them on. caused lot Of
amusement as did the obstacle and sack
races.
The sun., 1914-09-13
ALLIS OVERWHELMS
WASHBURN IN FINAL
Harvard Man Takes Individual
intercollegiate Title by
Exceptional Golf.
BEATS PAR BY 9 STROKES
His ~ I'm Morning Makes Him
10 Up and He Wins by
II Up. 10 to Go.

GARDES CITY. Sept. 12--Eaward J.
Allis Sd OF Harvard did not have TO play
good golf to-day to defeat Louis NJ Wash
burn OF Princeton IN -hc Anal round for
the individual intercollegiate champion
ship. but regardless OF what he had 10 do.
tho new INTERCOLLEGIATE champion played
most excellent golf. lie went around the
course OF the Garden C!ty Golf club.
known the country over FOR i's difficulties
in an approximated 90 this mo'n'ng, and
finishing the first half OF the thirty-siN
hole match 10 up ON WashburH. added
another hole IN the afternoon, and won by
II up and 10 to play
In the course Of the morning play
washburn managed 70 win two holes 30
halve four. and 10 lose twelve. Not a
single one Of the incoming holes was
halved. washburn scoring his pair OF
victories on the tenth and thirteenth, and
Allis taking all Of the others. In the
afternoon seven OF the eight holes played
were halved. AllIs winning the fifth when
the Prlncetonan missed a putt.
Allls, who lives In Milwaukee and has
been prominent in Western golf ever'since
he holed out In one on a par four hole
during the Western championship last
year. began his splendid round this morn
ing in impressive fashion. lie ran down
twenty foot pu.t for 3 on the hrsi
| green. although Il was unnecessary IN
view OF the fact that Washburn was
trapped and took 8. II was a foretaste OF
] what was to follow, and Allis kept righ'
on playing par or better than par golt
Now and then he made a mistake. but ht
generally managed 10 recover without the
! loss OF a stroke. He went out in SO and
was up at the turn. Washburn seemed
overwhelmed by the fast golf he was uI
against. and was In the rough a goOc
share OF the time. lie went out IN AZ.
Coming in Washburn won the tentf
, by pitching up to within Elk inches o'
the cup and getting 3, but he sltppe'
| up on the next two and was down
Another fine approach that left him with
four foot putt gave him his second
win and reduced the Harvard golfers
lead To up. but Allis won the next flv'
holes and went m for lunch 10 up.
The 72 made by Al!is is two stroke
| under par tor the course. but IL strok
above the mark of II set by Chick Evan
in the second hag OF the qualifying roun'
Of the national amateur championship
year ago Just AS he did In the sem!
Anal Yesterday Allis used his woode
round. as he found that an iron sho
from the tee was an that was necessary
The cards
e p. Auis ID. Harvard
Out. : : : : : ! ss--ssSs-7
| l.. NJ weshb,rn, Princeton
, ia......'.. 2n'.''''. : ! 5 { : iLs-,
IIalved holes contented Alls in IN
! afternoon. but Washburn threw away III
{ hfth and was IL holes behind The neH
, two were halved and Allis was doru
Both holed out in on the eighth and III
= match was over. The cards
0 Washburn. out 8 A.
n As he will be graduated from Ha
. ward next June Alhs will be unable
! defend his title when the colleglans a
i semble at Apawamis a year hence ft
l their annual tourney.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Too Good: DriUen
Out of Business

TT is not very often that n pro-
fessional athlete is criticised
for performing in his specially too
well, but that is Just the fate that has
befallen Charley Stein, the Brooklyn
motor pacemaker and former ANA
teur champion cyclist, who has just
been released because he il too
speedy on the motors. Stems great
work put him in demand among the
pace followers, because the rider
behind Stein generally had the best
chance of victory. He plloted 80
many winners that dissenson arose
among the cyclists over his services.
1t then was decided by the Cycle
Racing Association, which had Stein
under contract. that the best way TO
avoid trouble was to say "Good-by"
to Stein. The latter probably will
resume sprint racing and let the pace
followers alone.
The sun., 1914-09-13
PENN MEN START FOOTBALL.
Not OmciaiIy, but Capt. Journeay
uns Many Stars on the Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, l2'-Footnail
sftornoon at Franklin Field. Doc Irwin.
the quarterback Nick Carter, the tackle
tucker, the sub quarter last year and
Harold Moffitt the backfield star. were
amcng the veterans who turned out with
cant, Journeay IN football togs to taks
advantage Of tho Ideal weather conol-
lions for preliminary practice WitheraW.
last wears freshman star. the second
strongest man at Pennsylvania: was In
the workout, and Mayberry. a hnesnian'
also reported
The auarterbacks took turns In malons
forward passes. while the nneinen p'
nail Considerable puuting was andu'sed
IN u IAiA.. -
The sun., 1914-09-13
sKYLARK BEST OF BIRDS.
Taurus Leads the star Craft In Final
Bnyside Regatta.

RAysrpU. l.. /, sept. l2-Thc final
series regatta OF the summer season was
sailed by the Corinthians Of the Bays.do
Yacht club to-day and as a result ]. W.
paytons Skylark was placed first in the
bird class and the Taurus won the s1n"
posltion among the star boats Of tho club
No award was made In the butterfly divl-
sion. The winner OF to-dtys contest was
the Diana Next saturday IN" club will
hold its annual fan flight The SUM
mary
cay SIDE RIRns--srNRr a.ah--cOrRsE.
The sun., 1914-09-13

The Gr,t polo game 81 tho fan reason
a, tho larlw,. Driving Club Brooklyn.
Yesterday, was between two teams from
the Prospect Park Riding Academy, Tho
Greens won from tho Whites by to !.
+. r. Cortls. playing No. for Queens.
scored all his teaNis points, II. Kiley
scored the lone goal for the Whites.
The sun., 1914-09-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE


NEWARK, Sept. 12.-Charles r. Day,
Jr.. the New Jersey State trap shooting
champion, defended his title successfully
this afternoon at the traps OF the Smith
Gun Club. OF which he Is n member
against George Oil. Jr., OF Dover, In hun
dred bird shoot by a score OF Ss to &c.
The former averaged 22 on each Of the
four strings OF twenty-five targets each.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Peterson wins Sweepstakes,

MoNTcLAIR. Sept. 12,--on the Upper
Montclalr Country Clubs links to-day II.
q Peterson was the winner in a ball
sweepstakes with a net score OF II. The
scores @. II Peterson. S6-l5. Il; c, III
Farley, 7s--G, ~; II. A. Whitlock eo-l5
rs. q. Schopmoes SIS, ~ A, r. Swesy
94-lA, so; W Sutton, os-lb. s3'
The sun., 1914-09-13

with q match between the BROOKLYN
T. G. champions - the National League
and L. s r A. cup tie winners OF last
season. and the West Hudsons the soccer
football season Of 19l4-l5 win be in
auguratcd on the grounds of the latter
nj Harrison. y. j., AT $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon a These are tho two teams which
figured IN n battle royal for the National
League championship.
The sun., 1914-09-13

HEN BEATS Is F0OTERS.
Corinthian Boats Race
In whole Sail Breeze.

OYSTER BAY, l.. !, Sept I'm n
whole sail breeze from the east four OF
the fifteen footers OF the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club sailed an inter
estlng race off hero to-day. The winner
WAS tho Hen, the property Of George
Nichols. The summary
SLOOPS-i5 FOOTERS-START 3.OJ-
COURSE, MILES
The sun., 1914-09-13

NEWPORT, Sept. l2.-Thcre was mixed
foursome cemetery match at the Newport
Golf club this afternoon for club cups.
A good neld of entries turned out ana
,bo nrlzes went 10 Miss Dorothea Gren-
vllle.Kane and Charles II, Sands, who
died on the eighteenth green.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Ten play at Dykcr Meadow.

Ton golfers played in the eighteen hole
handicap NJ Dykcr Meadow yesterday, The
winner was f. w. Ftch with SD, II.
Four others turned in scores j. ~ Adams,
R-3. 7s, +. Barton SS-g, 10; A. l..
Foster. $50, 10; W. II, Hegler S9--l0
70
The sun., 1914-09-13
CHELSEA DEFEATED AT HOME.
United blanks London
Soccer Tenn 3 to o.

LONDON, Sept. IA full programme OF
soccer games to-day saw some surprising
results The most startling was the de-
feat OF Chelsea on its own ground by
Newcastle United. The Londoners were
trounCed 70 0. The scores:
The sun., 1914-09-13
BOND ISSUE TR0Ts FASTEST.
wins Final Heat OF Class Race
for DR.. Mitchell In 2i15.

GOSHEN, y. V, Sept. l2.--Flve OF tho
six races in the matinee OF the Goshen
Driving Club this afternoon wer" decided
i'm straigh: heats. The fastest time was
made I'm the final heat of class g. when
Bond Issue. driven by his owner. DR.
Mitchell of East Orange, trotted In 10
The summaries:
The sun., 1914-09-13
new YORK ATHLETES
FAR AHEAD OF FIELD
Irish \mcrican 4. c. Captures
Point lIonors. y. Y. a. c.
Getting second.
ruI Il RECORDS SHATTERED
Hammer. Discus. Javelin and
ITO Yard Hurdle Marks
irc Bcttcrcd.
uI Il RECORDS SHATTERED

...... or t1o Amateur Athletic Union !
~. .... Johns Hopkins Fieid az Homewood
....t.. flo rather slow condition OF the
'-a
7 er.. mari, came with the running
,.. .tp ,a.l hurdles W II. MeaniN
,,., yoston Athletic Association nego-
,af.I tire distance iu % % seconds IL
.. tse Nrst time an event OF THIS klhn
l,. been oa tho championship programme
r,t RYAN OF the Irish American A. {.
~ N,o York heavcd the l6 pound nam
NOR 1873 feet ga. inches, nearly six rect
....r ,haH the previous mark hein by
I.u.s.r Emil J. Muller Of New YORK
,..,.r.I the discus mark, while George
pr6.lsr. Jr, OF Poly Prep. Brooklyn
o.,, ,n, f,y,.ln throw. establishing n new
.r.rI j LOOMS. Chicago A A., eaualled
.... ..o Yards hurdle record when he COW
.s,l ,Hr f.uoug over the sticks IN % 80
seconds.
irish American club athletes OF New
yor. carried OF top honors OF the DAY.
r.r..,,r.a- "A total OF ~ points thitty
-. ,.,u ihc.r nearest opponent, the
,'.y work. Athletic club. which was Sec
tv.na 3D. Chicago Athletic Association
.,r.,..l ,r.rI houors with - points WINE
... .R..t,u Athletic Association was sood
L...a., az the Ch.clso y. a. proved
g.. ... . g,ritahle iron man AFTER WIN
,.,s ,.. century lu the junior games yes
..... .. came back again to-day ana
......r r.r.. championships, scoring
u... ,Hl. Al.f the points FOR the Chl,
az. t....,. Association. LOOMS romped
..V. ......,r iu tho 100 yard dash, car
red .n &C.,. uauors in the running high
The sun., 1914-09-13

IIIIVtI, bVTuCK OUT V"IVF, BHKtr UHCe and
Oldring once. not an impossible feat by
Keating when he is right, emery or no
emery. Meanwhile scientists who are wise
IN physics may be able TO figure out Just
what eccentric fight can be described by
combination OF emeryized surface, air
resistance and all that sort OF abstruse
thing
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-01

For field fence go to Oliver & Nc
Kown Hardware Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-01
Notice for Publication

Department. Of the Interior, l.. S. Land
Office at HALEY, Idaho, September 4,
1914.
Notice is hereby given that Christian
Neu. of American Falls, Idaho. who on
December 10, 1912, made homestead
entry. serial No. 012274. for NE14 sec
ton 8; NWA, section 10, township Z
south. range 20 east, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention TO make
final three year proof to establish
claim L the land above described, be-
fore Carl lines, L. S. commissioner,
at American Falls, Idaho, on the 4th
day Of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bernard Adolf, Manuel Adolf, Cot
tlleb Mayer, Andrew Becker, all OF
American Falls, Idaho.
9-1Oz10-15 J. f. WILLIAMS,
Register.