davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
RICHMOND ALL-STARS
LOSE TO VIGILANTS
Dixon Holds Virsinians Safe. and Lo-
cal Semi-pros Land First of
Series, 9 to

The AIl-Stars Of Richmond. headed by
DR.. Parker, vell-known TO, local fans
as manager of the Battle Axe team. of
that city, received a setback in the
contest for the inter-eity independent
championship by Joe oiiveri's vigilants
at Andrews park yesterday afternoon
The All-stars were outclassed in every
department, especially in their fielding.
which was very loose. Ransom, their big
right-hander. was hit hard when hits
were needed. while Dixon pitched great
ball for seven innings. when he was
touched up for three hits and as many
runs.
Frank CoIIey. who relieved him in the
eighth. had his opponents eating out of
his hand, striking out four and allowing
no hits. Dutch Munich caught a great
game and has greatly improved in mis-
work, while the batting Of Simench,
Munich and Wood and the all-Pround
work of the team were the features for
the locals.
In the preliminary game. the All-Stars
Ccolored) and the Asbury Browns played
seven innings, 5 to 5 score. Hams three
bagger, with two on, being the feature.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
With the Running
Horses
T0DAY's ENTRIES.
MONTREAL,

FIRST RACE-PurSe. $50: tWoyear-oIds: maid
ems: 1Te and one-h1H furIonEs. Doll Girl. I57
BroOkcTes. IG: Betterton. III; Yenetia Ill; Mef-
Media. Ill; Starcress. IA; scrutineer. lH; Rescue.
lH; soIon. rs; Bull McoSe. Ia: Ninety Sim
pe1, lll
SECOND RACE-Purse. $40: selling: Canadian
breds. all ages; six furlOngS Mona G.. a
HAMPTON Dame 81: Nielsen, 81 Cannie Jean. 81
Dublin Girl. %: Duke Of Chester lGe; Bu-Sar
lo5: Com Broom. loS; Old Reliable. Io5: Amphion
O6; AuSter. lcs; Puritan Lass. lOs: 'Calumny III
MsuSolus. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: two-year-oIds: FIVE
aud opehsh furlones- StalWart Helen lO5: Utelus,
l6; Ethan Allen. los: HeenAn. los; shyness. IL;
Sir Edgar. 80.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50: the Earl Grry
Cup; three year-olds and upward; mile and one
quarter. Eluah, 100; Sand Bar 100; Tactics, IJl:
Polly H. loi; Airey. los: Barnegat. los; Rudolfo.
ia
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; stsep,echlse: sell
ing; four-yearOlds and upward; about two miles
Velsin. l5I The African, l54 BiEot, l4: Panorama
~; Mystic Light. III; shannon River. II2: Luck
OLA lG
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: selling: three-ysar-
oIds and UPWARD; siI furlongN Harry Shaw. lO4
Anoon. lQ2: SrrinsmAs. lo9; Auan loe; Marjorie
A. lis: 'DT. r. L. SWarengeT los.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; selling; three year
olds and upward: mile and oneeighth. Ben Tn
cas-. IOe; annie Sellers. lO2; Tom HapcodG. lO2;
Dick DeadEood. los; 'Abbottznrd. los: Billy Bak-
eT. lO7: Cole. lC7; The Rump. ia; Uncle Ben. III
.Aurrntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
G. u. YOUNGSTERS
CLAIM BASEBALL TITLE
Trinity Church Juniors Defeat St.
Dominics and Issue
Bold Def.

Junior Holy Name Society Of Holy
Trinity Church, Georgetown, added two
victories to its list yesterday, defeating
st. Dominic's Church boys. 10 to 6.
Aloysius Smith and Hilleary was the bat
terry for the winning team, and Fitz-
gerald and Hawk for the losers.
In the afternoon the Georgetown boys
defeated the Capital Athletic Club, Of st.
Aloysius' Church, Is to 10. The game was
played on Georgetown College field.
The Trinity team is after the amateur
championship of the District for tearms
averaging between fifeteen and sixteen
years, and would like to meet the
Yankees or the Hartbords. both of which,
together with st. Dominic's, claim the
amateur champion. Address challenges
to William Smith, 1910 Thirty-fourth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
ED Walsh HAS
loo Loo" BALL
Great Amount Of Mystery
Wrapped Around New De-
livery Of White Sox Vet.
TAKES PECULIAR TWIST
"Jawn" McGraw Can Feel in Sympa-
thy with Kaiser William
These Days.
TAKES PECULIAR TWIST

New York, Sept s.-There's an awful
lot of mystery wrapped up around that
new curve ball which Big Ed Walsh. Of
the White sox. claims to have discovered.
and by means of which he hopes to do
come back" after more than year IN
dry dock.
As far as anybody has been able to 'hg-
ure out, that new twister Of walsh's iS a
loo-loo. Walsh himself has explained II,
but not in detail. To do so would be to
tip on every other pitcher in the League
Some Of Eds teammates have told about
IL. but their description of IL 10 Just aS
lucid as most Of the cables that describe
the European war.
The new curve, taking II from the trag-
mentary statements concerning it.. firgt
shoots 10 the left after leaving the hand.
then shoots to the right. Hallway be-
tween the pitcher and the home plate the
ball stops for a second or two. II II Is
warm day the ball pauses and cools itself
or II the day be cold the ball after
stopping. executes a few tango whirls so
as 10 keep itself warm.
Having cooled itself, or warmed itself.
as the case may be-. the ball proceeds on
its journey. taking the outside course until
near the plate, possibly in fear that-a
German cruiser is lurking somewhere on
the inside track ready to shoot the ball 10
Helen Gawne.
Provided the ball reaches the vicinity Of
the plate in safety. II does several things-
First OF all II loops the loop four times.
Then II drops, or II doesn't drop. II
shoots right up in the air, shoots across
the plate or it hits the player in the ribs.
on the dome, or on his manly buZzum. al
according to Edwards aim.
Sometimes upon arriving at the plate
the ball doesn't do all those things.
Sometimes-well. you know Ty Cobb and
them other fellers, Al
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

FIRST RACE-Three-year-od and upward: sell
ing: mile. Spear Head. lGo: Progressive. lO4
Monocacy, ~; 'NSiad, 81; Guy Fisher. Ill: Tirile,
lis; 'Mr. Sniggs. 81 Northsrne-. %: Strong. lo9.
SECOND RACE-Two-yearods; maidsns; five and
one-hah furlongS; straight Cleaning. los: Rhine
Maiden lo5; Maryland Girl. lo5; All Smiles, los
He Will lo5; Royal Martyr. lo5: Sand Bank, los
Vidcl. lo6; Astrology. lG6; sharshooteT lO6; Pier
rctte los
THIRD RACE-TWoyar-olds; colts and geldingS
sir furln1gs: straight. Harry Junior. ll3; Trial
By Jury. 10: PhoSphor. rs; Edcore. 10; Runes.
Ia; Paris. u0; Pebbles $50; Kilkenny Boy. u3
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds: the jerome
Handicap: one mile. Uncle Nun. %; Surprising.
10; Election Bet, s.; Holiday. 90; Thornhin, losi
Adie VI. q.
FIFTH RACE-Three yezrNolds and upward
steeplechase; selling; about two mileA Fred ES-
sen IS; Fl Bart. 10; 'NosesAy. lS9; Swish. l5si
Baybrook, lf9: Zelwood. lie; Abdon, l2
SIXTH RACE-Three-ye1r-old and upward; sell
ing; sir sfurIongs: main course. Tarts 10; Under
Cover. los; yellow Eyes. 10; Ella BSSOn, lo5
Honey Bee lO5; Progressive, ll3; Lily Orme, l0;
Northener. lG: Uncle Jimmie. loe; Striker. lo5;
Water weIes, uI; Andes u0.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
GRIFFMEN PLAY
WORLD'SCHAMPS
Athletics Appear at National
Park for Morning and
Afternoon Games.
ENGEL READY TO PITCH
You4gster Likely to Work This Week.
Other Sporting News and
Gossip.
ENGEL READY TO PITCH
By WILLIAM PEET.

Joe Engel, who has been suffering from
a nasty cut in his thigh during the last
two weeks, is about ready to pitch
as4n.
he wound is not entirely healed, but
mdst of the infection is gone and the
kid twirler thinks he can best serve the
ine-ests Of the club by donning the
sptngies and demanding his regular turn
tn the box
Engel is willing to try it and has noti-
I'D GriI to call upon him whenever
sees Mt.
Connie Mack's Athletics reached the
Capital from Boston on a late train last
night, and are lodged at the Bellevue
Hotel
Boston's recent spurt does not seem to
disturb or shake the confidence which at
present exists in the camp Of the White
Elephants
1--WE only hope the Red sox do make
the race closer one of the Athletics
said last night, lit will draw out a few
big crowds for US, but the result will be
the same as last year. We will win the
pennant by a comfortable margin"
IzzBout the only sport provided for
Washington fans today consists of the
program arranged at National Park,
where the Griffmen and Connie Mack's
champions meet in the morning and
afternoon.
showers are due today, but If the rain
holds of, big crowds are expected both
pAEning and afternoon
pager Griffith stated last night that
would pitch either Doc Ayers or
Shaw this morning, and that Jack
ley would work the sfternon con-
nnie Mack plans to use the veteran
hpaw, Eddie Plank, and Bob Shaw
or Weldon Wyckoff.
y Morgan, who has been warming
bench the past few days, will in
probability be back at second base
ay
Manager Griffith stated last night that
intended to use Morgan If Ray re-
orted at the ball park in condition to
hay. The rest Of the lineup will be the
Bsme as employed during the past week.
Little has been printed these days
about the day set aside for drafting
yers from the minor by the major
league clubs, yet today is the day and
Cincinnati the place.
The utmost secrecy will more than
likely be observed in the drawings this
year, for the reason that the American
and National league club owners do not
care TO tip of their hands to the Federals
and it is believed that until the drafted
players are signed to contracts the names
Of the men will not be given out for pub
lication.
The Washington club has drafts in for
q dozen or more promising young minor
ieaguers.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
ISSUES STRONG Def.

AS one of the biggest attractions al
the Loyal Order Of Moose's carnival
which starts at Andrews Park today is
John Sniadecki, the Polish champion
middle-weight wrestler of the world.
who agrees 20 give 81 minute to any
wrestler in this vicinity who will stay
with him.
Sniadecki claims a victory over Joe
Turner, the local champion grappler. and
comes here with quite a reputation in
his former performances with this car
nival. All local grapplers desiring to
test their strength with Sniadech can
arrange the bouts by getting IN touch
with his manager at the show grounds
today or any day this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
SCOTT HOLDS CLEVELAND
TO FOUR LITTLE SWATS
White Sox Humble the Maps, 6 to /.
by Hammering Young
Morton Hard.

Cleveland, Sept. 6.-Four scattered hits
were all that Scott allowed the Maps this
afternoon and the White Sox won. tV l..
Recruit Morton was easy for Chicago
batters, yielding fifteen hits Breton's 5
single and Demmitt's triple scored one
for the Sox in the third, and five hits,
a sacrifice and a wild pitch in the fifth
cinched the victory. Johnston counted
the only Cleveland run in the eighth on
his double, an out. and Weaver's wild
peg. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
WEILMAN PROVES MARK
FOR DETROIT SLUGGERS
Browns Easy Picking at the Hands of
the Tigers-Final Score

Detroit, Sept. 6.-The Tigers pounded
twice in the opening inning and ham
mering out eight runs in the fourth, the
final count being Detroit, 13: st. Louis, l..
Cavet braced up after St Louis had
counted in each Of the first three rounds
and held them until the ninth when they
scored one more. Pratt, Crawford and
Cobb featured in the batting. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

Runs-Lneriek ~. Murrky. Hex. Ftzssrah.
Wood. Mmch. Green %. Morisn, DlIon. French
Earned runs-Visilants. 5; AlLStas, First base
% srrors-yigilants. S; AI-Stars .. Left On bass
-Vigilants s; Au-StArs }. First bsse On balls
OF Dixon .; OF Ransom T. Innings pitched-BJ
Dixon Z: By Colley. > Hits made-OH Dixon, l.
Struck out-By Dixon. ?; BY Colley, Z: BY Ran
SON 4 Two-base hits Munich, Wood. Moren. Sac-
riHce hit-Murphy. Stolen bases-LtmeTick (H.
Green, FitzEurlh q. Double plays-Mwphy TO
Wood; Pee To Rhea- Hit By pitcher-By Ran
scua CFitzzsraLD. Passed ban-Nunch- Umpire
Mr. Hughes. Tine Of Qme2 hours
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
CUBS ROMP AWAY
WITH PITTSBURGH, S-3
Three Pirate Hurlers Prove Ineffective
Against Assaults of Chi
caso Men.

Chicago. Sept 6-The Cubs won an
easy game from Pittsburgh today, s to ..
The Pirates tried three pitchers, none Of
whom was very effective. while Vaughn.
for Chicago. held the game we'll in hand
from the start. Adams wildness at the
start was costly, passes to Coriden and
Vaughn in the third. followed by Leach's
homer, scoring three runs for the locals.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CARDINALS WIN AGAIN
FROM CINCINNATI REDS
Griner Twirls Fine Ball for St. Louis
Club and Hits the Ball
Hard.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept st Louis
made 1t two straight from Cincinnati by
taking a long-drawn-out contest this aft
ernoon. Z to 2. Yingling was batted hard
while his team mates played poorly be-
hind him. Griner held the locals safe,
and in addition starred with the bat,
making three hits in as many times up.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

Runs-Collns FOurnier. Blackburne u. Breton
a. Johnston. Sacrifice hits-CoIlns. Scott, schAk.
Egan Stolen bases-Colins Blackbnne q. Breton.
Bases bsls-Oh Scott, }; oh Morton. Two
hase hits-TuneT Breton. Johnston. krke. Three-
hase hits-Roth. Denmitt Stuck out-By Morton.
6: by Scott :. Double plAy-ESan 10 LAloie TO
Nan Umpirts-MessrS EFans and Sheridan. Time
! hour and s. minutss.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

Runs-Dolan, J. Miller. Wilson Beck Griner ~.
HerZog. Nieh0h. Two-baSs hits-Snydef, Dolan.
Griner. Three-bsse hits-DOlan. Wilson Sacrifice
hy-Dolan. StoIen bSses-Griner. Higgins. Sehoh
t9 Groh. Double plAy-MaEee (unzSsis;edl. Bass
on balls-Oh Yingiing. 9: OF Grner, }. Struck out
By YinElnE. ): b. Griner ; Umpires-Messrs
Rigler and Hart. Time hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

Runs-Donovan tS, Reynolds. Hunsche, Ian
caster, F1eishman ~. Kelly C9. Earned runs
Vim A. G, Z. First base by errors-Vim A. c.. l.
Left on bases-Holmes, /: Vim A. C., 4. First base
or bslls-Oh Freshman l; of Seay, ) Innings
pitched-By Fleshman. 5; by Seay. 4. Hits made
OF Se1y. II. Struck oCt-By Fleishman. s: by
Seay. ) Two-oase lits-DonoTan, Boards, Hmsche
Sacrifice hits-Beards Meyers Donovan. Sacrifice
hy-Reynolds. stolen bases-McLouEhlin, Donovan.
Lancaster. Reynolds. Unpire-Mr. BrOokes. Time
Of Eame-I hoIr and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
sToVALL'S CLUB WINS.

Kansas City. Sept. 6-Kansas City shut
out the st. Loufeds TODAY, . to o. Chief
Johnson pitched well and received gilt
edged support. The Kawfeds scored in
the first round when Chadbourn reached
first on Boucher's error, went to third
on a pair of outs and scored on a wild
pitch. Kenworthy made a home run in
the fifth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

Runs-Bush. Witt 81. Cobb o. Burns %. Mori-
arty. stznAEe CaEet, shotton, Pratt Lesry. Agnsw.
Two-base hits-Cobb Lesry. Three-hase hit-CTaW-
ford. Home mn-Pratt. Sacrifice hit-Wallace
Stolen bases-MoriArty, Shottun. Double play
Leary to Wallace. Bases on baIl-On Cavet, ): OF
Weilman, >; of LeyeTenz, . Struck Out-By CaVet,
.: BY Leverenz > UmpiTes-NessTs. Dineen and
Esan. Tims-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
SHANR0CKS, 4; HIILBRooKs, 3.

Runs-Hounan, Gleason. D. Breen. T Breen.
L. HAYES. Ritter. D1eS. Earned runs-HiIbrook.
/; Shamrock. {. First base by errurs-Hinbrook l:
Shamrock. l. Left haSes-Hillhrook, .: Sham
rock, = Struck out-By Tuohy II. Two-bass hits
Smith. HonSnian. Gleason, T. Tuohy L. HAYES.
Sacrifice hit-D Rreen. Stolen haSe-Daniek.
Double play-L HAYES to Ritter Wild ritch-
Dries Passed ball-E. Hayes. Umpire-Mr. Hig-
don. Time Of gane-l hour and 70 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
AMERIkN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 4 Louisville, 4.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, l. Second game:
Kansas City. 4; Milwaukee. .
Cleveland ?; Indianapolis, s. Second game:
Geveand !: indianapolis, l.
Minneapolis. s. ST. Paul, } Second game:
Minneapolis. 6; st. Paul, o.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

Runs-Carsy. Menzor. Koney Leach. Good, Zim-
merman Couiden e., Archer. Vaughn ~. SacTi-
fee hits-Menzor. Safer. Good. Archer. Vaughn.
Stolen baseS-Carey, Honey. Gibson (9. Good,
Zimmerman. Two-base hits-Archer. Memoir. Home
run-Leach Double phy-Good TO Safer Bass
on balls-O1 VSughn. 2; OF Adams. }; on Bohenr
Struck cut b. Vaughn. 5: By Kantlehner. Hit
by ritched ban-ZimmeTman. Umpires-MessrA
Lincoln and Byron Time, l:O
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
VIM A. c. WINS EASILY.

the Vim A. c. defeated the Holmes
Bakery team by 10 to o. The features
OF the game were the pitching of Fleish
man and the hitting of Lancaster.
Tuesday the Vim A. c. meets the Rex
A. c. on the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. dia-
mond AT O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

Scranton, ?; Elmira, ;.
wilkesbare L Binghamton. 0. Second game
WihabaTre, S; BinghamtOn, 2
-Utica-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
MERCURY JRs. START FOOTBALL

Candidates for the Mercury juniors
football team will report for practice AZ
s25 FouI .ard-a-HaIf street southwest
Tuesday at 100 p. m.
All Is pound teams wishing games ad-
dress E R Nash as K Street.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
IRUxT0N A. C. CHALLENGES.

The Truxton Athletic Club desires Sun
day games with any local teams averag-
ing eighteen years. Address Ray Gala
han, 1911 North Capitol street
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
|GEIFzBs LAND WEIRD CONTEST

Indianapolis, Sept. 6.-Eight pitchers,
four en- each side, 'ofTiciated in a weird
contest between the Chifeds and Hoosiers
this afternoon. the former finally win
ming, l3 TO 9. The visitors sent Moseley
to the showers in the second inning and
whitehouse. who went on with the bases
loaded, yielded seven runs for that round.
indianapolis scored four runs in the
fourth on five passes, hit batsman, and
4 sacrifice fly. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
Are Here for Holiday Games Back at Second Base
THE MAJOR LEAGUES. COMPLETE STATISTICS OF
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.


American. National
Chicago Cleveland . - -, Chicago g. .., .
- L.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

(Morning games)
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit
(Afternoon games)
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
Half Price

Act quickly if you want to
benefit by this haK-price sale.
1t viii last only a few days
more.
Bear IN mind that many of
these suits are fuII-lined and
suitable for all-winter wear.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago. q; indianapolis. g
Kansas City, 2; St Louis. 0.

GAMES TODAY.
MORNING
Baltimore 1t Buffalo
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Kansas City.
Chiago at IudianapohA
AFTERNOON
Baltimore At Buffalo
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
81. Louis At Kansas CITY.
Chicago al Indianapolis
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
R. H. E

- r. Fl. Z,
cSzo.............. 27Ooo SIS z 0
Indiancpolis s....... . 2 Is y {
Battefies-FIsk. Brennan. johnson Lang and Viii
son: 5Iossley, Whitehouse Mullin Billiard and
Rariden. Umpires-Messrs Mccormick and Shan
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

Morning games)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
afternoon games)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
urUEE, rUunG
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
NEW YbRK STATE LEAGUE.

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
BELMONT PARK.

.Awrrntice allowance claimed.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Inferior. U. S. Land Office al;
Hugo. Colo.. fay. 4, 1914.
Office IS hereby given that Arthur C. HaIxeg,
" Of First View, Colo. who on February 4lsIO
made Homestead Entry serial No. oIoi96
fer the ne'i section 80 township 5 range 4ew
sixth principal meridian has fled notice OF inten-
ton 10 make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the County
Judge et Cheyenne county, Colo at Cheyenne
Wells. Go'o on the s;h day OF jane Sl4.
Claimant Da r,es as Witnesses:
Frank poery. Guy Robinson. DeIbet Smith, John
Hoffman. al! Of First View. Colo. ..
my June - p. O. Eed,une Resiseer.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21
NOTICE REPUBLICATION

Department q the Interior. U, S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colorado. May =, 1914.
n olee IS HEREBY given that Robert l. StorMsnt OF
~ Arapas,oe, Colo, who on June %. 900 rade
Homestead entry serial Nc. os273 and on April 0.
i9if made additional Homestead entry serial No.
OIL 367l fo- ,he nell and Lots alo-lo and i6 tss.
section township 3 range 40 sixth principal
meridian has Sled notice OF intention TO make fnal
three year proof to establish claim the land above
described. before the Judge OF the County court.
Cheyenne county. colo at Cheyenne Wells Cole on
the 6,h day Of June 1914.
CLAIMANT name. Witnesses.
Robert N. Colleu. Barton L Grutb. }. S. Nesbn
Clifford Williams all OF Arapahoe. Colo.
my zMne = p. o. Hs.!und, Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21
Publication Notice

Department Of the Interior, u. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. May 12. 1914.
Notice IS hereby given that Anna g. Auten. wild
~ ow Of Wif!ed T. Auten (deceased) Of Arapahoe
Color ado. who o, Novenb IA IL II made Eome-
stead entry serial No. ol1s65 for the Eia Nw4 sec
,ion II township 2s range 43 W sixth principal
meridian has fled notice OF intention t. make final
three year rroot. to establish claim to the land above
described before the County Judge in and for Chey-
eslne county Colo at Cheyenne Wells Colo. OF its
18th day OF June 1914,
Claimant names as Witnesses:
G. L. Shriner, J. L. Church. J. E. Wyan,, c. W.
Auten, all Of Arapahoe. Colorado
may Ia june II P. 0. EediuDd. Rsgiste-,
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. Of 'he Interior. U. S. Land office a,
Lamar. Colo April g. 1914.
Y \oiice is hereby given that Henry C. Raddoii Of
~ cheyenne Wells Colo who on June 25. 1910
made Homestead entry Serial No. os2s2 fer the
E's Section township les range 45w sixth prin-
eipa meridian has filed notice OF intention to make
final three year proof TO establish claim to the land
above described, before the Judge Of the County
court, at Cheyenne Wells Colo, On the 9Th day Of
juno 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charles A. Raddohl, F. w. Kingsley. }. Y. Earey.
W. Haney. all CT Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
apr % may % 81 Eugene M, Whitaker Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior U S. Land ct.loe a.
Hugo Colorado. April II, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Ira B. Mcdonald Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who on March z.
1910 made Homestead entry Serial No. o1o3se for
nw,i section 20 township 1875 range 44w sixth
principal meridian has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year proc! to establish claim to the
land above described. before The Judge ofthe Coun-
ty Court Cheyenne county Colo. at Cheyenne Wells
Colo. on the 2sth day Of May 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Bruce A. Hatcher. Nick Binesfeid Bruce E. jack
son, Robert Shirrod. all o. Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
apr % may 2 P. o. Hedund. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior u. S. Land Offiee o,
Hugo Colo. May ls 1914.
n office is hereby given that Thomas NJ Kistler c!
~ Arapahoe. Colorado, who on July lth 1907
made Homestead entry No 7449 serial Eo.oS4eA
and on april 22nd iso made additional Homestead d
entry serial No o. o7!o for the Ea sw4. s.: Of Sc
"A and VII sw'i section % township range 42w
sixth principal meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make final three and five year proc! to establish
claim to the land above described before the Judge
Of the County Court. Cheyenne County Colorado. a,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado on the 2Srh Gay Of June
1914. -. 'a-
Claimant names as witnesses:
TW Seay, Lawrence K;tbee, Isaac Leeks, A
Hatfield. all Of Arapahoe, Colo.
rney 81 june 8 Hedlund. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department CT the Interior U. s. Land Office
at Hrgo. Colo. April 81, 9l4.
Notice is hereby given that William A. Harmon
~ Of Cheyenne Wells, Colo .swiio on April sh
1910. made Homestead entry serial No. o;oe5l. Tor
the NJ. section 8 township 2 5 range ~ W sixth
PRINCIPAL meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
make fnal three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before .he Jutge Of the
County Court. Cheyenne county colo at Cheyenne
Wells. Colo. on the 2nd day o!Junel si4. -,
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John ". Boyd. r. X. Shrrod. JOHN r. Hancock
Jennie v. Chapman al! Of Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
apr 5O-may2S st ?. o Hedund Register