davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
PREDICTS BRAVES TO
LOSE 1915 PENNANT
Charles J. Butts. of Sandusky, Ohio
the Famous Predictor. Claims Macks
Will Win the Worlds Title.

This is going to be a fortunate year
in sports-for some-if the testimony
of Charles J. Butts, of Sandusky,
Ohio, is believed. Mr.. Butts horns out
into the sporting predicting situa-
tion not through any knowledge of
the subject, but because thus far ne
has batted 1000 in the matter of pre-
dieting the deaths of famous per-
sons
The demise of former President
Grover Cleveland and of King Edward
of England ~ Scnong those foretold
accurately by the Ohio seer
After considerable urging, Butts
consented TO try and locate few
pugilistic dead ones. not without sue
cess, according to him. Among the
croppies who will pass out as title
holders the present twelfthmonth are
Jack Johnson, worlds heavyweight
fight champion. and Boston Braves,
worlds baseball title-holders.
Here are the predictions with ref
erence to sports of Mr.. Butts, VINO
has never seen a baseball game or 4
fight, and has no special knowledge
whatsoever whereof he speaks:
An unknown white man will wrest
the title from johnson in Australia,
late in the year.
Connie Mack's Athletics will come
back and win the worlds champion
ship.
John McGraw's Giants will win the
National League title.
Johnny Kilbane will be beaten Tor
the feather-weight championship.
Three noted heavy weights, two Of
them old-timers. will die before jan
uary l, 1916.
Nap Lajoie will make such a show
ing for the Athletics that the Cleve-
land fans will be sorry he was turned
over to Mack.
Thus it will be seen that Mr. Butts
brings back to life almost as many
as he condemns to death.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Dick Rainey Will Open
A Well-equipped Gym
Former Local Athlete and
Manager of Young Joe
Thomas to Have First
class Place.
HAS BIG RING HISTORY

Dick Rainey. formerly OF the Urell
Rifles basketball team, who is now man
aging Young Joe Thomas, the Pacific
Coast lightweight. will open his new
gymnasium on Pennsylvania avenue on
Monday.
He has obtained the use of the build
ing between Tenth and Eleventh streets
formerly used by the old Maryland Ath-
letic Club and has fitted it up in great
shape with the intention of providing a
place where the local fighters can train.
Much complaint has been heard here
tofore because Of the inadequate facili-
ties offered here for aspiring candidates
for ring honOrs, and the news that Wash
ington is at last to have a well-equipped
gym will be hailed with JOY
Rainey went to New York in 1905 and
met Kid Egan, who was boxing Willie
Schumacher. and was in Egan's corner
when he fought. Becoming interested he
was matched with Emergency Kelly. Of
Boston. and knocked him out in the fifth
round. Two weeks later he scored a
knockout over frankie Paul, of Brook
lyn. in four rounds.
About this time he was engaged to
train Howard Smith. of Elizabeth. ".
J., in his bout with Tony Bender. which
was supposed to go forty-five rounds.
Smith came through with hard wal
lop in the twenty-fifth round and put
his opponent to sleep. abruptly termi-
mating the scrap
Shortly after this. Rainey returned
to New York City and boxed Willie
Schumacher at Browns gymnasium a
siX-Tound draw. One success followed
another and he knocked out Kid Black
in seven rounds at the Phelps Athletic
Club in South Orange avenue.
At Passaic. n. J.. he trained Battling
Hurley for his bout with Tommy Muir
ply and his match with Charley Grif-
nm, then he came back to New York
and fought a ten-round draw with
Babe Cullen at Billy Hart's gym
nasium.
Ford Munger had Rainey come to
Baltimore to train him for his bouts
and after that he prepared Young
McCue. Young Britt. Sammy Trott.
Johnny Rebhan. Kid Martin. Charley
Egan, and Kid Egan for various
matches.
Rainey was matched with Young
Shugrue in December 1909, but hurt
his ankle and the match was called or.
In 1910 Rainey retired from the ring.
He did his boxing under the name OF
Jack Martin. taking the name from his
jockey friend.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

beautiful Virginia banks of the Potomac,
presenting an ever-Changing landscape.
One feature of the new location is
its close proximity to the river, which
offers excellent sport for the angler,
and the heavily timbered surrounding
country, ideal for picnics and pleasure
parties in summer.
Every modern Improvement mas been
provided for the club members and when
they leave their present place at Chevy
Chase they will find the clubhouse pro-
vided with up-to-date lockers, electric
lighting and pure water.
The new course compares favorably
with the best in this section of the coun-
try, and measures up to the regulation
size. 5000 yards. There is an absence OF
monotony in the entire layout. The first
nine holes are situated on an undulating
plateau with variety enough to afford
the player an opportunity to warm up for
the difficult nine that follow, where ma
ture has provided natural hazards sutti-
cient for the severest test
Work of Improvement Pushed.
For the past three years, in fact, ever
since the option was obtained on the
land the work of Improvement has been
going steadily forward. Nine of the
eighteen holes are finished and have been
in use for over two years, while the work
on the others is progressing so rapidly
that it will be only the question of a short
time before they, too, will be completed.
Six additional putting greens have been
sown and considerable work on several
fair greens has been done. These will
be ready for play this fall.
There is no question but that BannOck-
burn has made a wise selection in obtain
ing the new property, Viewed from every
possible angle a better move could hard
" have been made. The location Is ideal,
convenient and accessible to car lines.
and can he reached by autoists in three
different ways over roads that compare
favurably with any in the vicinity of
Washington.
Rounded by Three ROnds.
To the west there stretches half mile
IF the new State road which has recently
been macada mized, and on the east the
property is bounded for three-quartcrs
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Bannockbun Golf Club Will oe to It's Magnificent Nv Course Next
Ancient Scottish Game of Golf Makes Rapid Strides the Past
Bannockburn Club, After II
Years at Chevy Chase,
Changes Home.
NEW SITE IS WONDER
Location Near Cabin John
Bridge Rich in Natural
Hazards.

Dorset, Arthur E. Dowell. Edward J.
Doyle. Walter Y. Durand, DR. James 4.
Emery, DR.. L. W. Eugster, Henry G.
Ferguson. Mrs. N. B. Foster. F. z. Fraz-
Ter. Clytus A. Freeman, Clarence E.
Frey. Miss 4. Louise Galeski. George
H. Girty.
Mrs Anne L. Goodhue. Miss Edith F.
Gordon, Clark H. Gould, J. HarwOOd
Graves. DR.. s. H Greene, jr., w. ".
Grier. Miss Sara P. .Grogan. y. c. Grow
er, Miss Ruth Letitia Halpenny. DR.. Will
lam Hamilton, John T. Harris. Miss
Clara H. Hasse. Daniel L. Hazard. Miss
Florence Hedges. H. w. Henshaw. Miss
Georgia D. Herring. Hugo w. Hessel
bach, D. F. Hewett, Joseph A. Hill.
George F. Hobson.
Pearce Horne. DR.. L. o. Howard. Miss
Edna D. Howell. Miss Imogene Howell.
B. B. Hunt c. B. Hunt. w D. Hunter.
Maj. William P. Jackson, L. S. A; DR..
V. B. Jackson, Col. Edgar Jadwin, L.
S. A; A. Geary johnson. DIR. Charles B.
Keefer. John Kelley. DIR. William Rufus
King, Earl d. Krewson Miss Anna c.
Laws. Mrs. Elizabeth VI. Leonard. Wal
ter S. Lewis. John r. Lindemuth, Mrs.
Clara F. List, Miss K. E. LOzier. Angus
Macdonald, Miss Eta N. Mansfield, Mrs.
Alice K. F. Martin.
Miss Laurel G. Maytum. c. H. Nc
Bride. Miss Ruth MCGOWAN. Miss Mar
garet B. Merrill. Miss Alice L. Miller.
Charles Golden Miller, ]. Gales Moore,
John S. Morris, Mrs. Marjorie Hart
Moulton, Byron 5. Newton, Arthur G.
Nichols, DR.. H. ]. Nichols. Edward G.
Parker. Miss Elsie L. D. Patterson. J.
w. Paxton, Oscar V. Payne, Miss Ethel
E. Peck. Francis ]. PeynadO.
Clifford Pinchot, T 4. Poole, DR.. Jesse z.
Pope. W. c. Prentiss, A. L. Quaintance.
DR.. ]. Mfllar Ramsay. DR.. Arthur T
Randall. George A. Rankin. Richard
Rathbun. w. de c. Ravenel. John A Rob
inson. z. Claude Rogers, L. B. Rose.
Miss Alice B. Sanger Miss Marie X
Saunders. S. D. SCHNEIDER. J. Martin
Scranage. Roger Shale. Miss Alice Short,
Miss Helen c. Sllliman. Miss Jessie L.
Simpson.
John H. Small Miss Florence P. Smith.
Herbert A. Smith, Jesse W. Smith, Mrs.
W. NJ. Smith, Chauncey D. Snow. DR..
J. W. Spencer. Frederick s. Stitt, Fl.
StOnier, jr., Joseph D. Sullivan. NJ II.
Sutliff. DIR. Bruce L. Taylor, Miles Tay-
lor, Mrs z. B. Townsend, Miss Laura
Louise Tracy. Walter l. Travers. George
Wood Vinal, B. W. Vincent. Gen. W.
w. Wallace, U. S. A; Dayton S. Ward.
Horace Ward.
F. A. Warfield. John L. Warren. An
drew J. Whitaker William Henry White,
Jerome J. WiTber. Mrs. r. c. Williams,
DR.. Frank A. Wolff, Gustave T Worth
ington, William c. Worthington, Miss
Bertha Yoder.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
PICKS NATIONALS TO WIN.

.BOstOn, Philadelphia. Wash
ington, and Detroit will make the
fight for the 1915 American
League pennant." declares Bill
Carrigan. the Red SOx manager.
STt's hard telling which of the
four will win, though I think
Boston and Philadelphia will be
the more formidable and less de-
pendent upon breaks in the luck.
"The Red SOx have the strong
est pitching stan In the league,
bar none. Our OutfieId In also
the best. The Infield needs
Strengthening. hut 1t Is pretty
good, as II In. We hit and run
bases. Our fielding Is sntIsfnc-
tory. think the Red SOx may
win the pennant in I9I5.,,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Reds sign schoolboy Star.

Philadlphia. Jan JN-Another formtr Central
High School baseball star IL 10 Eet trial In the
big league. This time Il Is Catcher Jim (Harp)
MeGrur5 who has signed with the Cincinnati Ma
tiOnalsl He viii 20 south with Manager Hersogs
Reds February 3.
McGrDs5 starred on the Isls team at cen.raI
High, and last season was in demand Is 4 semi
professional around Philadelphia.
His work attracted the attention of Roy ThomaS
who tipped him OF TO Hank o'Dsy. who was then
managing the Cuba Young NcGror1 vas offered
. Chieas0 contract. but It did not suit hin.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
COAST LFAGUFRs IN ARMS.
Demand that-They BE Given Major
League Status Like Others.

San Frarciseo. Jan 9.-''The Pacific Coast
League will fight tooth and nail before II permits
the American Association or any other minor
league of Class "A proportions to Be clevated TO
major learue stardinC. unless the Coast Leagne
Is FiEen the same status"
This statement. mode i-fuEnaIlv TODAY by Henry
BerTv. owner Of the San Frarcisco cIib. evp-rssed
he said. tho attitude Of Pacific Coast LeaEns
rHaGnates toward TIE nruDosed graduation OF the
A-HAricHu Association into hig league circles.
'T believe" he cuntinued. THAT some such ar
ranEeTneDt l. rece@sarv in fighting the FedsraI
LsaRie. but n there is any minnr leaglA that Is
worthy Of being raised II Is the Pacific Cnass
LeaEue. We cruld conduct a major league here
more essiiy thsn sit could be done in the East
or Middle West -
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
stallings Not Worried Over Deal.

Macon. Ca. Jan. 50.-TheI loss q ChafIcs Deal
the Boston Braves third baseman. reported 70
have signed with the Federal League. viii net
weaken the team. GeorEe 7. StaIhnes, manaser.
said here last night:
We oRerei Deal contract on the sane
terms under which he played last year.. said Stall
irTs IT was optional with him whether he would
continue with N or join the FederalA" :.
Sfai1nRs asserted that Leslie Mann. the out
helder. was the only plarer now Who bad not
signed contract
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
MORTON HITS THE PINS.

{. o. Morton, rolling duckpins
against ". II. Pratt and I'D.
Howell last night at the Ma
tIOnaI Rifles Alleys, rolled I.3,
which Is nine pins short of the
District record.
He had five strikes and one
spare during his ten boxes. In
the first, second, third, fourth
and seventh boxes he struck and
spared in the eighth box.
The following Is his score:
First. 30; second, COS third, 81;
fourth, I04I fifth, III; sixth, IIB;
seventh, I3o; eighth, 1916 ninth,
IG3; tenth, 173.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
JUDGMENT IS GRANTED.
Jack johnson, the Boxer, Loses
Case i'm Court by Default.

New YORK. Jan. 0.-sOpe more Of the white
mans burden was piled on the dusIy shoulders Of
lack johnson today in Brooklyn. Judgment by de-
fault IN the Of s. is9. entered aZainst the
negro champion By Justice Benedict in the Su-
preme Court, on afndayitS fled By Bernard Gerard
who sought damages for JOhnson's failure to live
up to a contract for an sngsgement with The
Follss Of 1909" Gerard said in Milwaukee johnson
assaulted him and extorted S250 BY violence the
sum heing $50 than the salary due him.
Johnson then ran out his contract, Gerard szUre
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Pete to the Rescue!

Los Angeles Cal. Jan. 2e.-MAnAEer Bill Comet
OF The Ecentro team in the Imperial Valley Winter
heague has sent TO Los Angeles for reenforcements
The Elcentro club needs but two more wing to
cinch the title. and Cornett Is not going to take any
chances losing a. Pete Schneider. Of the CincIn-
natl team GGnd Red Toner. Of the Salt LAke club
sre the men that cornett has signed to nniAh The
season with the club.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
BOWLING MARK SHATTERED.
Frederick Crack Spills 1876 Pins in
DuckPin Match.

Frederick. Nd. Ian. O.-SmashinE all city duck
un records Claude Zimmerman, on the Y. NJ c. A.
kIleys rolled up a total q lsS ptns in q single
game last night. Zimmerman, in an informal
match with Secretary Harley, made a spare In the
Sound. fourth sixth. and tenth boxes a strike in
the NTH, scyunth and ninth boxes and a sTare and
strike IN the eighth box.
The record at the Y. NJ. @. A. up to this time
held by former Physical Director Barker. who
in 1903 rolled les
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

oUueIIIUIIuIls eIluuI IOI boYl le brubaAer Tor
De Atley, AmbTuse for Dean. Goals from floor
Marbuy Ill Ingiey u.s. Boyer Cl, Deyendorf o.,
De Atsy, Brubaker Carlisle. Taylor e. Lsddane.
Goals from foul-McDonald C9. Martury i2). Num-
her Of fouls UaIled-EEphany. 10; Briarly Referee
Marx De GrAPge. G. W. Q. Timekeepz-Mr De
Shields. Time Of halves-2O minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Gunners Made Poor Scores

Houston Tea, Jan. SO.-ShootinE in cold wet
diEzlc A. X. Lldham. Of RaymondsEiIle, Tex.
won the sunny south Handicap yesterday tying the
louest in the thirteen years the target band-
cap has been contested. Lldlam, shooting from the
l6yand marx, broke 8 out Of 100 targets
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
N, Good sAenh.rd

suiEtitutiOns-Grant for McCathel =. McHsthern
for stera. stern tor Nccstheru. Goals firm floor
orcss fn. Ksrddck ~. S.~rn ll- Mecathen 81.
Goals from funi-f'russ KepdTiek Parker GlascncS
Rsferee-Mr Cur,nins. Y Il. s. Timekecner-M Mr.
Hutchinson. T. II. 5. Time Of halves-2l minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
hickman would Be "Ump. .

Charles Hickman. who applied 10 han Johnson for
joo umpire. was told By the American League
head that there already were nine msn signed for
the staR but that he would he recommended for .
position In the American Association.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Not to Defend TitIe.

Chicaso. Jan. @.-HaFfy Ksad- anlateur Ice ssat-
Ing champion Of IiinoiS whose smatear Standing uas
Challenged amer his admission that he had played
professional BASEBALL has announced thai he win not
defend his tifle
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Jockey Glnh Meets.

New Tark. Ian She annual meeting of the
Jockey CIab took pace here YESTERDAY. Members
we're eected ard orers % ne various tracks named
Nesting oates. however. win not Be assizned until he
next meeting
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Swarthmore's Lacrosse Coach.

Announcement has been made at SWarthmore
COLLEGE that Georsc Whitehead Of Toronto. Canada,
will coach tho Garnet lacrosse team next fal.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Stsllings on the Sick List.

Hsddoct ia. Jan. 0.-The condition Of George
7. Stallings. manager Of the Boston Braves. was
suuEiderahls improved today. He is suffering frun
= severe snip cod.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Wnmen Enter Rane

Chiesso. Jan. sH.-ElEht Vpuen have entered for
the pul.-ns long distance In the annual cham
pSnship tournament q The NOrss skl Cub nsEt sun
day at Can. u
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
ARMY HOCKEY TEAM BEATEN
battery 4, Of Boston MILITIA, Trimi
Cadets by TO I.

West Point. Jan. 0.-Battery A, Of the Boston
Militia. with such hockey staB as Huntington and
Chadwick. Of the Boston Athletic Association team
not TO mention Min0t, former Harvard football
CAPTAIN. won from the Cadets at hockey today
10 /, after hard fight. which went into an extra
ten minute period 70 decide Huntington skated
into the Amy net with the winning goal after
nine minutes and thirty seconds Of the extra tins
had been played. The ice was poor
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Inoram nefeat, Gond Sherhard

n fast ard hard fought game the Irgrann team
defeated the team ~ Grod sh~-hard In the lat
ter's Evm bv the score of Is to -
The features Of the zSTe the fine shooting
Of Cruss Inrram's evce'lent little forward and
the gpod guarding Of csTpbel
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
BRIEFLY IS EASY.

Epiphany Quint Wins Game by so
to 20 Score.
The Epiphany basketball team yester-
day defeated the quint from the Brierly
Athletic Club in an easy fashion by the
overwhelming score of 50 to 20. The
feature of the game was the goal shoot
ing of Marbury who Gagged fourteen
ba skets The summary.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Terminal Quint Wins.

The sscond team Of the Terminal Railroad Y. VI.
C. A. defeated the Lincoln AthlStie Club last night
in the Union Station 1In. BY a count Of 9 to Sc.
The features Of the game were the goal tossing %
Smith and tie defensive playing Of Bishop. Tie
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
itIou. Eineolu 4. e.

SuieitutiouS-Smth for Mnhoe. DALEY for BFay.
c. Connors for Frazier. Goals-Smith ~. C. Con-
rors (B. r. C0unors 81. NIurce -, CfgE t2i.
Khncn. Bishop. Dsilsy. Goals frum nee tuzs-r.
CoIliHOver. ". seurer-w =. Underwood
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-14
CHRISTOPHER PEST is RE.
PORTED IN NYE COUNTY

I'VE passed through a migratory ar.
my of grasshoppers fully a mile wide
said George Shepard at the Mispah
last right. I'VE found the roads
quite good along the Midland trail, ex.
copt where construction work Is now
in progress. A novel feature Of our
trip was encountering an army OF
grasshoppers. II was In Nye county,
just after we had CROSSED the line.
There was literally millions of them.
I am Informed by settlers that such
a visitation ia a rarity. 1t is due, It
10 believed, to the plentiful vegeta.
ton this season. In the rear Of the ar.
my the desert is stripped lean of ev
cry blade OF grass. There are few
farms In that locality and no damage
to crops is reported thus f1r."-Tono-
psh Bonanza.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-14
NEwLANDs ON BRYAN.

IN AN interesting interview in the
Reno Gazette of Thursday, Senator
Newlands goes into more or less de
tail in discussing the present situa.
ton with Germany and the European
war in general. He also offers some
valuable suggestions as to the means
that may lead to the termination OF
the struggle. He endorses enthusi.
astically the stand President Wilson
has taken and of William Jennings
Bryan he has the following to say:
Bryan is one of the most remark
able men in history. He stands with
jefferson, Lincoln, Bright anG Glad
stone as the exponent of morality II
politics, OF democracy in government,
OF the application Of the principles OF
Christianity and the Golden Rule to
international contentious, and OF al
truism in human affairs. No man in
public life in n age has impressed
the public opinion of his generation
more highly. He must hold his stand
ard high, but his place is conspicu'
ously that of the prnpagandist and not
of the practical administrator. He
would have lost much had he yielded
to the expediency Of the hour, and
the world would have lost MORE. We
will near great things from MT. Mryan
yet"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-14
MANY AWARDS
MADE TO NEVADA

Both the mining and agricultural
exhibits at the PanamaPacihc expo.
recognition from the committee OF
sition from Nevada we're afforded
awards and secured 4S medals and
prizes, including The grand prize and
medal Of honor for the mining ex.
hibit and the grand medal of honor
for the most comprehensive collec.
ton for farmers in the agricultural
exhibit.
In the mineral exhibits the follow.
ing first prizes were awarded to the
Nevada booth and in addition twenty
silver and four bronze medals;
First prize, gold medal-Best col
lection OF gold ores.
First prize, gold medal-Best col.
lection of silver ores.
First prize, gold medal-Best col.
lection of copper ores.
The agricultural exhibit was award.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-14
CALIFORNIA HOG SERUM

The lives of fifty thousand swine
were saved in California during the
past year directly by the work of the
University of California in preparing
and distributing serum and virus to
prevent hog cholera. Moreover, the
lives of score of other California
hogs were saved because disinfection
and quarantine and better methods of
lighting the spread of the disease fol,
lowed the Inauguration Of this import
ant work.
Nine times out Of ten, declares the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
when a hog dies in California FROM
disease it dies from hog cholera. I'm.
fortunately many swine raisers, are
loath to believe that It Is cholera
which affects their hogs, and by the
time they arc. convinced most of the
hogs have become infected. The Uni
versity urges hog-raisers to remem-
Der this fact, that n~ine-tenths Of the
deaths of swine from disease are due
to hog cholera, and that nc well de-
veloped case of cholera ian be cured
by incubation but that it is necessary
to %inoculate before the disease is well
developed. Consequently. when chol-
era breaks out in a herd immediate
action is necessary II the well hogs
are to be saved. H. zee.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-14

Notice Is hereby given that the Ell
Ko DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, pur.
suant to a resolution duly passed by
the board OF directors on the 3rd. day
of May, 1915, will Immediately change
the location Of the office Of the prIn.
cipal place Of business from that of
the Harrington Building, in the Town
and County of Elko, State of Nevada,
TO rooms 2o2-203 of the Pioneer Build.
Ing, situate on the corner of Fifth and
Commercial Streets, In the Town and
County Of Elko. State Of Nevada, and
that G. 8. Garcia will from this date
be the resident agent of said Corpo.
ration.
Dated May 4th, 1916.
THE ELKO DEVELOPMENT co.
BY J. NJ. MCNAMARA,
Secretary
A14--J15
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-14

ty.nine (2s) North. Range 1nfty-six
1857 East, Mount Diabio Base and
Meridian; and the Southeast quarter
OF the Northwest quarter (SEh OF
NWA) and the Northwest quarter Of
the Southeast quarter (NWA Of SEA)
Of Section Five co., Township Thirty
nine (s9) North, Range Fifty-four (54)
East, Mount Diablo Base and Merid-
ian
Any and ali persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing. to object because of the mineral
character Of the land or for any other
cas- to the disposal to applicant.
should file their affidavits Of protest
In the office on or before the seventh
day Of June. 1915.
JOHN q. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication May 8, 1915.
Last publication June 4, 1915.