davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
INJUNCTION SERVED
ON INDIAN JOHNSON
Lawyers Representing Cincinnati Reds
Stop Pitcher from Working with
Kansas City Federals.

Pittsburg. Pa July H.-Lawyers rep
resenting the Cincinnati National League
baseball club today sought an injunction
restraining Pitcher George Qndian) John
son from playing in the present series
here between Kansas City and the local
Federal League teams. johnson recently
Jumped from the Cincinnati club to the
Kansas City team He vas scheduled TO
pitch today, but Federal League counsel
assured Judge Swearingen that Johnson
would not play again until Thursday,
the day set for the hearing on the in
junction.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
CARDS and PHILLIES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
St. Louis Lands Opening Contest by
9 to 4 Score. While Quaker City
Outfit Wins Second.
MAYER SHOWS REAL FORM

Philadelphia, July T.-The St Louis
Cardinals and Philadelphia Nationals
split even in a double-header here today,
St Louis winning the first game, TO 1.
and the Phulies the second, 2 TO o. The
Cardinals hit four Philadelphia pitchers
hard in the first game, getting sixteen
hits. and while Cas- Doak was hit for
twelve hits he held the Phillies safe
after his club got a four-run lead in the
first inning. Mayer held the Cardinals to
2 hits in the second game, only thirty
men facing him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
eeiaI to The wsshinstop H.ra,a.

sfsciAl to The Washington Herald
Detroit, July 1.-THE Tigers presented
another game 10 the Athletics today.
to J. Dubuc started the game by hit
ting two batters, passing three more.
allowing hit, and making a wild pitch
and an error in the one and one-third
innigs he oficiated-probabIy a worlds
record Of its kind. The generosity netted
the Athletics five runs, and the Tigers
could never overcome the handicap. al
though they had a chance in the third
inning. when Crawford famed with the
bases full. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
BY WILLIAM PEET.

pitcher, is 4 freak In many respects.
He can usually finish something he does
not start. but against the Nationals he
was true In ST. Louis yesterday.
The mere fact that Mitchell was ban
ished for kicking means nothing. He
was hit hard enough in the first inning
to convince Manager Hickey that he
TO the end.
Time and again the past two years.
when the Grinmen were playing the
Srowns. MltenelI mas been sent In 70
nhlsn game win tne score a-ue OF
bly rroulsed the Invaders and 81 IouIs
won.
The writer can remember a half dozen
starts Mitchell has made against the
Griffmen when he has been knocked OF
the mound before six innings had been
played.
washington players declare that Mitch
ell mas nothing but a motion and
prayer put the truth is that ne Is a
wise old OWL VINO knows now 10 pitch.
MS success In relieving one OF his
iahen mates Hes IN mis- ABILITY TO out
suess tne batter Inns stun WORKS nice
wnen Only e" innings remain 10
~ 49, -. M. = -, :.
sinen .hae cneiI c4nnot ger
h ms uuiihs inc en-
1,.Aut,,
-ntSheu mas ho sPceo. oul pOssesSes
a. III, i,S. 1910 IN SSe !" or ear.
~. .. ue pa'e oL JSSt
o., ~, 80 M as Fuie'n MS
70 sn
winning two out OF three from the st.
Louis Browns is nne start for the pres
ent western Invasion and with the re-
naming game to be played today and
Joe Boehling held In readiness, the
chances are bright for another victory.
as Doth Hamilton and Weilman are
placed upon the shelf and George Baum
gardner. rtght-hander. VIII probably
De USED Dy manager hickey. Baum
garoher never mas oeen much OF puz-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Iew York,

. huns-HartEen Cook %, Cree MAisel Sacrifice
hifs-Cook, Peckinpaugh. Caldwell, Lathrur. Two
base hits-Couns. Cook. Double plays-Alco,,k 70
weaver TO Fourier; Boone to Peckinpaugh to AIuI-
len First base on baIls-On RnsseTI p ~ ca
well. !; OF L1throp. :. Struck OUt-By Russell. ,.
BY Caldwell. ?: By LsthrOp. l. Umpires-MesrS
I mn and Hidsbrand. Time Of gAme-I hour and =
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
AFTER JULY 80 GAME.

The St Dominic's altar boys would like
TO arrange a game for Marshall Hail.
July 30. 1914, all expenses paid. Only six
teen-year-old teams need apply. Call up
Main SOS.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

AhhaoSApoia''"''"s I v -
Runs-Byrne. Mayer. TWo-base hit-Mayer. len
on hases-Phlies. 8; ST. Louis, ) Sacrifice hit
Martin. struck out-By Mayer. 6; By GrineT, j
Double plays Mare TO Martin TO Llders. First
base on errors-Phillies. !; St. LouiA L Wild
ptch-Griner Umpires-MessrS Klein and Emslie
Time Of game hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Runs-Becker 81. s. Mage e.. HuErins, L.
Mage. RiEgert ~, Miller ~, Wilson. Snyder.
DRESDEN TWobaSe hits-Mler. s. Mage. Beck.
Three-base hit-Beck- Home Hm-S. MAgee. Let
bases-PhiladeIphis, Z: ST. Louis I. Struck out
BY RiIey. 5; BY DoSk s; By Jacobs. l. Double
plays-RiIey to Byme to KilhfeT 70 Martin to
Luderus; Higgins to Miller to DRESDEN; RiIey TO
Byrne; Miller 70 Dresden; CraVath to Killher
First base on erors-Philsdelphia !. Hit bJ
pitcher-By Jacobs CWilsonl. UmpireS-MesSn
kim and Enslie. Time Of CAMEL hour and 50
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Jack HILL outfielder on the Waterloo
team Of the Central Association, is out
of the game for the rest of the season
with broken leg. He had been batting
around 800 and his loss is severely felt
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

The wife of Roy Kuhn. catcher Of the
Calgary team of the Western Canada
League, is dead in that city of scArlet
fever and Kuhn also is confined to the
hospital with the same disease
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

ranville. Schmidt, Gather. TWo-base hits-EverS,
Schultz. Stolen bases-GOod Bresnahan. GOWdy.
Base bills-Oh Pierce. l. Struck OUt-By Cheney
/; by Pierce. ); BY James. l; by Rudolph. 5. Sac
rifce hits-Cather Deal Sacrifice s-BreSnahan,
Mann Double play-Marsnville to Evers to Schmidt.
Hits mSde-on James. l in inning: Of Rudolph.
in innings; Oh Cheney. in ! inning; OF Pierre
in innings Wild ptch-Cheney. Umpire
MeSsTs. Byron and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Runs-Me1zor Carey Harmon. Stock. TWo-bsse
hits-NIcyErs. Carey. DOYLE Three-base hit-GihsOn.
Sacrincr hitsaKelly, Harmon. Sacrifice hy-Wag-
neS-. Stolen ba-c-F1etcher. Left basss-PittS-
buf - 3; NeW York. Base on bAlls-Oh Mar
guard =: OF Sltse, !: OF Harmon. l. Struck out
BY MGruuA-d. !: BY Harmon, l. Hits mIde-On
Vanguard. in inning; OF Wiltse. l in IN
ninES Unpirps-MessTS EasOn and Quigiey. Time
u game hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

to their credit. II did not give Griff' .
charges chance TO gain though as the
Athletics and Red Sox were again re-
turned the winners. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

?. Baker -. Barry Pennock. TEo-base hits-D
Baker. Cavet Burns. ?. Baker. Three-base hit-F
Baker. stolen bases-OIdrinE. Murphy KavanauSh.
Double plRys-Bush to kavsnaugh to Burns: Craw-
ford 20 Buns; Baker TO Collins TO McInres Sacri-
Zoe hy-COllins. Bases on baIls-OH Drb1c ): a
Pennock. 5; OF CsUst. Hit b. Titchsr-By
Dubuc Walsh. Collins. Struck o1t-Bv Peunock
D Loushln and sheridan Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

A good Monday crowd, about $500 saw
the two teams play. and while the
clubs were not scoring. Nick. Altrock
was amusing the fans present with his
comical stun. Herman Schaefer, his
running mate was chased by Tommy
Connolly in the first round and could
not appear for that reason.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

The final battle of the series will be
played tomorrow. Grif intends to use
Joe Boehling. II he makes an eleventh
hour switch like he dd yesterday Shaw
viii be the twirler. George Baumgard-
ner probably will oppose the Nationals
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

TWo-base hlts-C. Walker, Shotton,
Ainsmith C2. Three-base hit-McBride
Stolen base-Howard. Bases on balls
on Engel. 2; on Mitchell. 2; of johnson.
l. Sacrifice hits-Shanks, Gandil CD,
Mitchell. Struck out-By Mitchell, /; by
johnson. 3; by Hamilton. q; by Ayers, 5;
by Leverenz, 4 Double play-LeverenZ TO
Leary to Howard. Umpires-Messrs Con-
molly and Dineen. Time OF game--3 hours
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

'B4tted for James in the second.
fBattsd for Deyore in the second.
.Bltted for Connolly in the second.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Indianapolis. 6; Baltimore. .
81. Louis. 5: Brooklyn .
Buffalo :; Chicago. .
Kansas City. .: Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

GAMES TODAY.
indianapolis at Baltimore
ST. Louis al Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Who said Walter johnson could not hit.
His first time up he cracked a single to
left and the next time he got an infield
hit. Hamilton forced him to roll to
Howard on his last appearance at the
plate and then Walter made the play
at first very close. II looked as though
the play could have been given either
way, but Umpire Dineen ruled against
the runner.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Clark Griffith is taking no chances on
losing any ground on the fast travelling
Athletics and Red, Sox, That's the rea-
son he called upon Walter johnson when
the Brownies tied the score in the first
round.
he did Sunday, but. the truth is, he was
batted hard. All the drives made on
fair Walter were solid smashes, and the
king Of EN- all was just about all in
when Dec Ayers was sent to replace
him in the seventh inning. Had Ayres
not allowed the Browns to ties the count
in the ninth inning Walter would have
been the victor, as the count was knotted
when he went to the firing line, while
il was in his favor when he retired.
John Henry, catcher for the Griffmen,
was taken out in the first round, because
he was suffering from a bad finger.
Ainsmith replaced him. Eddie tried to
give the Browns the game in the ninth
and then he turned around an won II
back in the thirteenth.
At the start II looked as though the
game would be a regular old-fashioned
town-lot smuggling match. In the first
four innings the Nationals made nine
bingles, while in the same time Rickey's
outfit collected ten. After that the twirl-
CTS ScNlicO dO"n. l0OuBn the next the
Nationals counted FIVE blows and the
locals only two. one on Johnson and the
other of Ayers.
st. Louis fans are ready to vote that
Doc Ayers has something on the locals
Sunday he allowed the Browns one hit
in a little more than FIVE innings, and
yesterday he gaYe a like total in six.
Shotten got the One Sunday, while Pratt
- 10. L.
Joe Engel is losing his reputation as
a tanner OF the Browns. Joe is having
ill-luck. Sunday he was as wild as a
March hare, while yesterday his slants
were hit to all parts of the field, when
he did get it over.
The third-base line played a nasty
trick on Ainsulith. EngeI and Foster in
the first inning. Gus Williams laid one
down. and while the trio waited for IL
to roll out Williams ran down to FIRST.
Instead Of rolling out, the ball took
reverse English turn and was a foot fair
when it stopped
Eddie Foster had a great day. Three
times he got on base via base hits and
upo nanother occasion he reached the |
first sack when Pratt booted his easy
roller.
George Mcbride has not been hitting |
IN this series. He has made only one |
hit in the three games, but 1t helped win |
a ball game. That was his triple of |
Leverenz yesterday.
Two pinch-hitters were used by Man.
ager Rickex While Sunday the most |
Of them struck out, Rumler and Ernie
Walker took turns rolling to Morgan |
-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
BRENTWOOD CLUB WINS TWO.
pecial to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Brentwood, Nd. July 27.-The Suburban
A. c. OF this town won a double-header
here yesterday. defeating the Govern
ment Printing Office team. to g. and the
Langdon A. c., to .. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
TRI-sTATH LEAGUE.

Lancaster, /; Harrisburg. 6.
Lancaster. q Harrisburg, j
Reading At AllentOwD-Rain.
Wilmington at Tfenton-RaIn.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Jersey City. S; Buffalo, &
Newarf, 4; Toronto. 2
Baltimore. ); Montreal, G.
Providence. 2; Rochester. 4
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Yesterdays
American. National
washing LOUISE Clncnnas .; Brooklyn
Athletes
2 Louis
~ - o''e"''' Boston. ago
Washington at satPh
at
Athletics
Boston at Cleveland hicagoa at
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
AMERICAN AsyoCIATIoN
INTERNATIONAL LEAcup

Columbus, /; St. Paul. s.
Cleveland, 9; Minneapolis. )
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

English tobacco factories employ 5000
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

NEW 'YoRk STATE LEAGUE.
Utica. ); Albany. 2
Elmira at SGsuton-Rain
Binghamton at wlkesbare-Rain.
Syracuse, H. Troy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Other Sports on Page Ten.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Two pinch-hitters were used by Man.
ager Hickey While Sunday the most
OF them struck out, Rumler and Ernie
Walker took turns rolling to Morgan
yesterday. =.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

George Mcbride has not been hitting
in this series. He has made only one
hit in the three games, but it helped win
a ball game. That was his triple of
Leverenz yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

A recent note going the rounds that a
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Il -Batted Tor wallace In eighth.
fBatted for Hamilton in ninth.
Washington....... 30Os0o0000ooI
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

John Henry. catcher for the Griffmen
was taken out In the first round. because
he was suffering from a bad finger
Ainsmith replaced him. Eddie tried to
give the Browns the game in the ninth
and then he turned around an won n
back in the thirteenth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Eddie Foster had a great day. Three
times he got on base via base hits and
upo nanother occasion he reached the
roller.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

st. Louis fans are ready to vote that
Doc Ayers has something on the locals.
Sunday he allowed the Browns one hit
in little more than five innings, and
yesterday he gaye a like total in six.
Shotten got the One Sunday, while Pratt
connected for the lone blow yesterday
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

The third-base line played a nasty
trick on Ainsmith. Engel and Foster in
the first inning. Gus williams laid one
down. and while the trio waited for it
to roll out Williams ran down to first
Instead Of rolling out, the ball took a
reverse English turn and was a foot fair
when il stopped
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Joe Engel is losing his reputation as
tanner OF the Browns. Joe is having
ill-luck. Sunday he was as wild as a
March hare. while yesterday his slants
were hit to all parts Of the field. when
he did get II over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
ERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Arthur Fargo, 81, AIS E. SD ST.,
shot self while wife was giving recep-
ton. Dead. --r
Bodies of men killed on trestle near
Des PLANES identified as John and
Otto Hanson, SO, twins, Chicago, and
Andrew Hanson, 55, Elmwood.
Home of Benjamin SiegeI, 1881
Douglas blvd, entered by five masked
men. Siegel and party of four men
who were playing cards robbed of
$500. I
Chicago Medical Society has enter
ed ring in anti-car smoking cam
paign Would defeat aldermen for
reelection who oppose ordinance.
Harry E. Van kueren, $50 (. 62d
ST., brother-in-law of Mrs. Louise Van
Kueren, just acquitted for murder of
husband, placed under peace bond.
Domestic troubles.
Mrs. Mary Boyd, poIicewoman, ar
rested six at point of gun. Four men
attacked girls and escorts on street
car. Edward Rogers, George Walker,
Albert Berndt, James Day, Lillian
Eggerbrecht and Alice Willard held.
Fire attacked 400 N. Clark st. Ten
ants thought fire alarm bluff. Driven
from building by police. Several fire
men overcome by smoke.
George Gerhart, 10, SIG N. Eliza
beth St, played with dynamite cap.
Exploded. Thumb and first finger of
left hand blown off.
Women's campaign meeting will be
held by the 18th Ward Socialists at
Church Hall, Monroe and Paulina
sts., March II, p. m.
John Hau, IS, and Charles Rush,
so, overcome by gas at 3116 Clybourn
.av. Revived. Pulmotor
Salvatore VILLAIN, 5479 Dorchester
av., arrested Tried to rob Detec-
tive Hans of Desplaines street sta
ton.
Lawrence Knapp, Abernethy, Tex,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

Michael King, IS, 2843 Wallace ST.,
found dead in bed. Heart disease.
Peter r. Brown, who was arrested
in Detroit for desertion, may face big
amy charge. Found to have another
wife.
Hook and ladder truck No. 10 and
Chicago av. car collided. Truck bad
ly damaged.
Unoccupied brick and cement
house, 2439 Station ST., collapsed.
Building department to investigate.
William j. Shaw, 371e NJ. Robey
av, claims to have been kicked and
beaten by James Carney, policeman,
at the East Chicago av. station. Shaw
was taken in gambling raid. Gleason
to Investigate.
Richard Burke, totally blind ga w.
37th pl., and James Maroney, 9139 w.
18th st., attacked by armed thugs.
Beaten and robbed of So and watch.
Mrs. Louisa r. LindIoff, convicted
of murder of son, died from cancer.
Was awaiting appeal in State Su-
preme Court.
James Cooper fell from platform of
81" structure at S. LaSalle and Van
Buren, SITS. Electrocuted
Mrs. E. |. Randolph trying to iden-
tify mysterious 81. R. R." Thinks he
may be son.
William and John Nightingale cut
by Fred Redcliff, 26, 116 w. Grand
st. Redcliff locked up charged with
assault
DR.. Abraham Litvin, S32 Milwaukee
av., robbed by would-be patient. Visi-
tor, asked to wait, walked off with
pearl necklace and rings.
Dearborn Hotel, Dearborn and
Ohio sts., raided. women and men
taken.
Two youthful highwaymen robbed
Morden's lunchroom, 352 E. Goth st.
Got $3.50.
LifesaVers back at Evanston and s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
THE LOCATION or STYLE"

A representative Of the Paris fashion house of
paquin has just returned New York, after visiting
Chicago, pittsburg. Philadelphia, Boston and other
leading American cities, with samples of spring
gowns Asked as TO where she found the best styles,
She spoke particularly OF Chicago She Impress
ed by the large number of stylishly dressed women
on the streets Of that city and their knowledge of how
to wear good clothes.
Admirers Of dress often contend as to where the
best styles may be found Such debates relate not
merely TO the larger cities of the country The wom
en- OF one city are often condemned wholesale by their
neighbors because they give collectively impress
sion OF this elusive quality
To the masculine mind, however, styles parades
such one sees in a metropolitan center Easter
Sunday are seen with the customary skepticism of
circus show If style is manfesty unfit undig-
nfied it conveys the impression of eccentricy rath
than beauty.
girl who had acquired an extreme specimen of al
new type Of skirt the other day anxiously inquired
OF friend whether it too radical Eyes, it looks
awfully the reply but it is just fine for style.
Where the women of city or given social cir
Gle acquire the reputation OF unusual style it is at the
expense of many normal functions. No person, man
or woman can take his full share Of the real labor of
the world, il that persons mind is very largely bent
on giving a surprisingly stylish appearance 1t is a
game that requires attention, thought discussion
OF views between different people time
spent on taiorS and dressmakers. All Of which de
tracts from the time and money can spend on the
higher satisfactions of life
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
THE MINISTER'S FEE.

In early days ccrgymen depended in considerable
measure for their living on donation parties. 1t wa.
customary in she fall Of the year stock their cellar.
with liberal supplies Of fire-wood fruits vegetables
and meats. Cash payments were meager. nfrequent
and irregular But with a bin Of potatoes and bar
vel Of sait pork below. there was danger Of actual
starvation
Religious parishes long since substituted salary pay
ments more less periodical for the old fashioned
donation parties But one single exception the GUS
tom Of the wedding fee, has survived Trinity Epis-
copal church Of Chicago has just announced plan
to have minister on hand continuously to perform
weddings at which no fee will be accepted
Clergmen now TO anything slight
~ suggestive Of the tip you hand to a Pullman porter
Few railroads give ministers passes formerly
The minister's fee at the wedding has long furnished
material for humorous paragraphs, and some would
like TO see the custom discontinued.
The objection Of the course suggested by Trinity
church Of Chicago is that cergymen usually un-
derpaid. A few metropolitan dyines, who combine
fascinating eloquence Of speech with gift for ex
ecutive administration OF large institutional plants,
may draw comfortable incomes. But this combine
ton OF gifts is rare. The average country minister
thinks he is on Easy street if he draws $1,000 al
year. Thousands and thousands Of them work for
$500 a day less than the average mechanic receives
The marriage is a tax that comes once twice in
lifetime and il bears about everyone and helps toI
support unselfish work for community service When
,lergymen are adequately paid, doubt it will fall
nto disuse. The fclicitous hour Of marriage opens
up many parsmonous purses, in support of agencies
hat work for community betterment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
THE COST or IDLE OR HALF WORKED
PLANTS.

One Of the strong points made By modern systems
OF efficiency. IS that no business plant will be sue
cess unless is kept running somewhere is top eapac-
iy.
Many manufacturers, FOR instance viii recall how
IN former days they gave comparatively little thought
20 this idea There was little effort to systematic
mill production down 10 a regular basis. II there was
> period Of weeks when production fell off, it attract
ed comparatively little notice.
Modern scientific efficiency analyses production
costs more carefully. Il shows how when production
falls below a normal level even for day, there IS a
heavier burden 20 be added each article produced
as overhead charge and for all labor costs based
an work by the hour, day, week
One reason why newspaper advertising has grown
very fast during recent years that retail merchants
understood low this principle applies their business
In former DAYS a merchant fitted out his store hired
his clerks sal down 10 wait in passive fashion fash
ion Tor basiuess lie vas very apt 10 find that he
tid not a. an amount q trade hat was normal either
fos he capital invested nequipment and stock or for
ihe cost II hs help The result was that The proper
iicn a failures among retail merchants used TO be
ahnounaily large There Is rarely any money IN al
store that does not have Sic appearance of being busy
gtis not dilenll thing to turn the current Of trade
ia any gwen direction. Il NOT hard 10 convert an
lille 81 half worked and Improbable retail plant into
busy and profitable one II the stock IS wei e.sosen
and offered al fair prices, the public always be in
terested in IT, It's simply question OF taking in dc
tail the various attractive features OF the stock the
talking about them through the newspaper
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
Notice for PubI;sSZ on.

Department of the rkerior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho Febru-
airy 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Loren
W. Walker, of Shoshone, Idaho, who,
on December 29, 1911, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. Q1O7O3, for
Lots l, 2, and and SWA NEA, Sec
ton 3, Township s South, Range II
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Frank T. Dis
ney, U. S. Commissioner, at Shoshone,
Idaho. on the 10Th day of April, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses: An
drew J. Newman, James L. Beckett,
Charles F. Borden, Robert J. McMa-
hon, all of Shoshone, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register.