davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
WALLACE B. WRIGHT CHOSEN
FOOTBALL SQUAD MANAGER
Wake Forest Athletes Honor Junior
Clnssman-Kyle Yates Heads
Dnsk etbnll Forces

WAKE FOREST, March os.-Election
for football and basketball managers
ana the assistants was held Saturday.
and resulted in the unanimous choice of
Wallace B. Wright, Of Asheville, for
football manager and Kyle NJ Yates,
OF Wake. as basketball manager. The
assistants for football are Irving E.
Carlyle OF Wake Forest: C. W. Blanch-
ard, Jr., of KinSton, and w b. Sinclair
of Henderson. and for basketball, ].
a Ward. OF Pasquotank.
The manager for the 1915 football
team. Wallace B. Wright, Is popular
with his fellow-ttudents. He is n
member OF the junior class He has
been member of the second team OF
the football squad for several years.
and Is. beyond any doubt. the best
kicker of drops at Wake Forest He
VIII make painstaking and efficient
manager During the past season he
was one OF the assistant managers Of
the team.
X. NJ. Yates. chosen by acclimation
for the basketball managership. like
wise was promoted by his fellow
students from the rank OF assistant
manager. He was n member Of the
basket ball squad of the past season.
He VIII make the team OF 1916 q
capable manager.
The football assistants are all men,
bers Of the sophomore class Carlyle
Is probably the most universally liked
man In the student body. For an
eighteen-year-o athlete he is without
doubt the peer of any man In college.
Blanchard was the quarterback on the
scrub football team for two years, and
Is now q candidate for place on
CroZiers hurting staff. and is making
a stir fight He Is l10-pound athlete,
and considered the nervicst football
player for his weight in North Caro-
lima.
While Sinclair IS not known on the
athletic field he is interested. and Is a
Woodworking Slan for Wake Forest
supremacy In athletic events.
The assistant manager OF the basket.
ball team. j. 4. Ward has played class
and scrub basketball and has had q
great deal Of experience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
IUAREZ RESULTS

First race-four furlongs-Frisky.
liz OR. Carter), even, to out, first;
SAVING. 105 (Molesworth), to /, to
., out. second: j. -. Sugg. 1913 (Ormes),
80 to !. to l. out. third. Time. AS.
Schulenburg. Megaphone also ran.
Sccond-fivo and one-half furlongs-
Nanhorn. ITO (Clark). to 2. even, I
to 2, first: Big LumaX. 104 (CarrolD, s
to l, to l, even, second; Kitty STAN
field l07 Iloffman5, to I, to /, even,
third. Time. 1907 As. Kathryn Roberts,
Agnes G. Hull. Va Hy Zip, Tempest, Joe
Busher, Eye White Concentration. Miss
Edith Felina also ran.
Third--one mile--Spindle. 107 (Molcs-
worthy, . to l, . to /. even, first; Black
Mate. ITO q. Murphy. 6 to /. . to l..
even, second Cantcm. 100 (Carter) 6 to
/, 2 to l. even. third. Time. 1:41 2-5.
Acumen, C. w. Kennon, Anna Reed,
Stolen Ante, Lady Mint, Alec. Sam Con-
nor and Breczer also ran.
Fourth--one mile-John Rcardon, los
(Hoffmam, to s. 2 to 5. 1 to 3, first;
Transact. 81 (CarrolD. 8 to /, even, /
to .. second: Gordon Russell los
(Molesworth), 8 to .. even, to 2, third.
Time, 1889 2-5. al Norwood. BE, Any
Port also ran.
Fifth---ive and one-half furlongs-
Ruvoco. 1l0 (Molesworth). 10 to l. 4 to
/, to ]. first; Maysand, los (Shilling),
10 to l, 4 to l, Q to !, second; Rubicon
H., los (Ormes). to l, 3 to 2. to 10.
third. Timc. 1907 AS. Hinatn. Yuba.
Connaught. Cordova. Cleopat also ran.
Sixth = seven furlongs Pontefract,
los Fceney). 3 to l. 6 to 5, 8 to 5, first {;
Theodorita. 104 tMolesworth), 3 to /,
& to 5, to 5, second; Dad Davies 81
(Stevens). 4 TO !, 6 to 5, to e. third.
Time. 1926 l-5. Lady Young, Twilight,
Wnvering, John Huric, Blue Beard,
Ben's Brother also ran.
Scvcnth---one mile and e-eighth--
Beulah s.. 90 (Marcopy). z to s, to 10,
to 9. first; Voladay, Jr.. 40 Gar.
rolD, S to ], to !. { to 5. second !:
Art Rick, 102 (R. Shilling). s to /. 2 to
1, even. third. Time, 1853 As. Cordie
T.. Tony Koch. Hester, Frcda Johnson
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
WESTERVELT TO TRAIN
WITH FEDERAL UMP|RES
Local Arbiter Will Go to West
Baden, Ind, for Intro
duCtiOn.
BRENNAN WILL BE TEACHER
big Bill VIII Put Scholars Through
Severe Tests-Freddic, Who Spent
Winter Here In Richmond, Conf.
dent of Success.

Fred Westervelt. the local Indicator
holder. has received orders to report
for training along with the other mem
bers OF the Federal League umpiring
STAFF at West Baden. lad. He will leave
early this week to get In trim for
the opening of the season.
Training camp activities in the Fed
eral League will be extended this week
to the umpircs. who will report to
william Brennan. chief OF staff. for
training in preparation for the season.
with games In Chicago. Kansas City,
baltimore and Brooklyn.
new angle 10 the training camp
for umpircs was given yesterday by
james a. Gilmore, president of the Fed j.
erhi league, In visit to the Eastern
headquarters OF the league.
The gathering OF the Federal League
arbiters will be the final test In Il
series OF examinations which began
with the meeting in Buffalo last month,
When umpires. managers and players
discussed rules, William Brennan.
chief OF the umpircs, has been conduct
ing correspondence school Every
situation that could be conceived has
been outlined in the questions pro-
pounded.
Scholars who have qualified for tho
thal tests at West Baden include
James tombstone, of Newark. X. j.:
Fred Westervelt, Richmond: William
Finneran. Erie, Pa; Harry Howell.
brooklyn; Louis Fyfe. Chicago: Barry
Mccormick. Chicago, and W. p. shan
non. Minneapolis. Tommy Corcoran,
veteran shortstop of the Reds and
Giants, Will be the emergency umpire
In the Federal League.
Brennan has not announced the cur
riculum for the course at West Baden
but IL he introduces anything surpass-
Ing In ingenuity some OF the training
devices shown in Federal League camps
in the South he will establish a mark
OF time beyond the playing life Of the
average player or umpire
Fred has been wintering hero in
Richmond, and has been getting his eye
In shape watching the slants essayed
games last week. He was a spectator
at the game with the Senators on Sat
urday. and the mournful shakes of the
head showed that the opinion Of the
new Fed arbiter did not gee by a
long way with that Of Mr. Black. who
! kindly ofiiciated to his own satisfac-
ton, II not TO that OF others.
Westervclt gained his first experience
behind the bat with the Virginia
League one season. Last year he was
with the American Association, mag
mates OF the Ban Johnston circuit CIV
ing him the cold shoulder. He is CON
iident that he will succeed with the
Feds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
CONFER ON TUBERCULOSIS
Army, Navy md Public Health Men
Talk of One Hospital.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-An I'M
portant conference has been In progress
between the naval medical officers, the
officers OF the army medical department
and the officials OF the Public Health
Service. with view 20 the proposed
consolidation OF tho three government
hospitals for the treatmhn- OF tnbcrcu-
losis. The Public Health Hospital IL
located at Fort Stanton. N. NJ. and the
hospital OF the Navy Department Is
situated ut Las Animns. Col. g. mas
been suggested thar these two ins.ltu-
lions might be brought together at
one or the other place and conducted
as one hospital. 1t is claimed that
there would be economic advantages
of administration, and there would be
no Interference with advantages b.
such consolidation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Meadows Fans FL in
No-Hit, No-Run Game

Jnck Dunn says he han made no
mistake In signing Rube Meadows.
III the Mount st. JOscph's star con-
tinucs like he performed ON Satur-
dry against Maryland University,
some OF the majors will bc sorry
that Dunn ever hnd chance to
heat them to the big fellow. This
liz what he did:
Worked full nine innings without
yielding "a hit or permitting run
to come In. Struck out twelve or
the first fifteen bnttcrs to face him,
and mnde twenty-One whit the mir
before the clos. Of the game.
Some twirling, wns IL notf
The Rube wns opposed by Dandy
Dave DnnfOrth, formerly of the
Athletics, md later of the Orioles.
DRnfOrth, however, only rcmnincd
five inninEs, und then retired with
the score to o against him. Dur
Ing; his stay on the mOEud the game
WAS "a pretty pitchers battle. with
each tyvlrler after u strii<eout re-
cord.
Meadows fnuncd the first three
matters, and Dnndy Dave dupIicntcd.
Both repeated In the second chnp-
ter, md then the Kubc forged nhcnd.
Mount st. Joseph's won, - to %.
During the contest not one buIl
wnS hit to the outficId OF Meadows.
His control waS excellent.
The Rube Will report here us soon
ms the college season ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
WATCH SCRAPPERs TRAIN
RiE Holiday Crowds Attend workouts
of Willard and johnson.

HAVANA. March 2S.-Dig holiday
crowds watched Jack Johnson and Jess
Willard do hard training to-day for
their battle on April 5. Many women
were among the throngs of spectators
Willard worked at the Miramar Palm
Garden. Every box was sold. and spec
tntors lined the nisles. The challenger
spent two hours ut the pulleys, punch
ing the dummy, wrestling and shadow
boxing. There were no sparring bouts
owing to the hard hcmmcring his part
ners had received Saturday. He An
ished strong and in good wind. Early
morning road work consisted of four
miles, in n .er!es of spirits.
Johnson pleased his crowd with his
fast and heavy hitting and clever foot
work. Ills sparring partners were
all glad when their turns ended. John
son was on the road In the morning.
doing about six miles, jogging and
sprinting alternately. This was his
hardest work OF the week and his con
dition was better than for the past few
days.
feature OF the day was the visit OF
President Menocal to Wizards camp.
He expressed admiration for tho young
giant, although he had previously bet
500 on Johnson The President was
accompanied by Police Commissioner
DuIuc Estrada, who yesterday placed
$500 on Johnson.
There was Il heavy sale of tickets
throughout the day. The total sale, 1t
is announced, has reached more than
100000 Among the purchasers in the
United States are Alfred G.. Vanderbilt,
three boxes; Edward and Ira Morris, OF
Chicago. two boxes, and Edward Swift,
of Chicago, one box.
Many waEers have been laid, the odds
varying from 2 to to to /, with
Johnson the favorite. The largest bet
20 date Is $4,000 to 81 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
JENNINGS DOESN'T BELIEVE
IN Filming HIS, PLAYERS
II Men Can't De Reasoned with, He
Has No Use for Them, and
They Are Dropped.

GULFPORT. MISS, March 2S.-There
Is no place for fines in Manager Jen-
ninsss scheme OF disciplining his
ball players. Huhie cllngs to tho
theory that no man can force n ball
player to do his best. the athletes own
conscience being his only regulator.
IF 1 cannot appeal to u mans rea-
son. don't think 1t worth while to
ninss. Whenever l find that one of
my players is not hustling or Is over
take him aside and try to point out
to him that his own interests demand
that he brace up. try to point out
performance Of every days duties and
the observance OF reasonable training
rules.
err will see that 1t isn't going to get
him anything to neglect his business.
and VIII mend his ways; In rare cases
were taxed seemed To regard the money
took from them az simply an addition
to the price OF having what they called
and do the same things over again
whenever they felt that they could af-
ford it.
lie perfectly that they are foolish to
neglect the rules of good living. but
bASeDdll, Win n lot or SO-Called FUN
mixed in. than prolong their careers
by cutting out the bright lights. What
Is the use Of fning any one whose
philosophy follows such lines az this?
The only thing to do Is to let him run
his course. and then, when his dissi-
pations have impaired his usefulness.
send him to the. minors.
TOO many men think that 1t doesn't
hurt them to bat around a little. They
have fine physlques and rally quickly.
They don't realize that they arc vast
when they so they Will 20 mighty fast
Many young ball players are spoiled
entirely because they cannot resist the
temptations that come to n big lenguer.
They find themselves with more money
than they ever Imagined could be mint
ed. and arc thrown with a sort of peo-
pie thnt they didn't know existed The
combination goes to their heads, and
instead or becoming stars, thoy drift
back Into the minors. when their ca
reers should Just be starting"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
TY COBB ONE OF FEW GREAT
BATTERS WHO FUSS AT PLATE
Most OF Big Hittcrs Stnnd at Plate
With Dusincsslikc Air-Tyrus
tnuOys pitcheYy.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Batters
have their peculiar notions about TAX
ing their position at bat, and most OF
them have some little oddities they In
duige In Just before. stepping into the
that by going through n certain set OF
motions and ridiculous didos II will
bring good luck. Others do II for ef-
feet. grand-staad play. or for their
own amusement,
However. the great batsmen OF
the game, with few exceptions. rarely
Indulge. In any OF this fancy stun
either before or after getting to the
Wagner. Home Run Baker. and n few
other famous batsmen have very
6usinesslike air about them when talk
ing their positions ut the plate The
fact that they are there is sufficient "a
worry any pitcher.
chap by the name OF Lewee, who
used 10 play with Buffalo when Dan
had stunt he always pulled off be-
fore hitting at ball, that remind ed
one of an Indian medicine man going
through his mysterious lamentations
OF invoking aid from the father OF the
great waters Just before his turn
; cam" e., to face the pitcher. Lee would
swinging II slowly around. would face
the sun.-that is. If II were visible
,hen walk slowly TO the plate. step or
that Is. II he did not strike out
'Ty" Cobb makes "a great fuss before
gong TO the plate. and generals Gro
ntes great fuss after reaching It.
"Ty" has some stunts that are annoy
ms to the pitcher that he pulls off in
between balls and strikes. whichever
the case might be. He will pose as il
ready for tho onslaught, then sudden
~ stoop down and grab handful of
dirt Just az the pitcher Is about to
pitch. Ty does not seem to worry
whether the ball goes over the plate
or not, for Cobb takes n strike about
as meekly as any man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
STEAMER TO TRANSPORT
HORSES FOR ITALIAN ARMY
[Special to The Times Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
NEW YORK. March 2S.-Thc Italian
steamer Napoli arrived hero to-day
from Norfolk. Va. to take on board
1900 horses for tho Italian army a
large number Of Italian cavalrymen are
on board the vessel TO tend to the horses
on tho voyage across the Atlantic
While at Norfolk, the Napoli took 5000
tons Of coal aboard for the Italian navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
MORAN Traded for MnrxhnII.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-James a.
Gilmore, president Of the Federal
League, announced here tonight that
the Newark club would trade Cy Mar
shall. Il pitcher to Buffalo, for Harry
Moran, a pitcher.
George Stovall. the Kansas City man
ager indicated to-day his Willingness
to return to Kansas City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

HAVANA. March 2S.--John r. Robin.
son, manager of Battling Nelson. an
nounced this afternoon that Nelson and
Freddie Welsh had been matched for Il
forty -f1ve-round fight here early In
May. Dick Klegin. who was taken to
the hospital suffering from scarle,
fever. has been dismissed. The case
was found to be too mild to be of any
consequences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Ocean View Cottngcs Destroyed.

LSUtCINI 10 TIC Tin eS- DISpatCh.J
NORFOLK, VA, March 2S.--Firc Mt
Ocean View tonight destroyed cottages
owned by g. l.. Fulford and b. Lilien-
field. both OF this city. The damage Is
estimated at $4,000. Neither. cottage
was occupied at the time and the cause
or the fire is unknown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Ncrro Bov Tie. Record.

CHICAGO. March 2S-sol. Butler, of
Rock Island, Ill, a negro. equaled tho
worlds record for the siyty-yard dash
on Saturday night in the preliminary
try -outs Of the sixth annual indoor in
terscholastic meet at Norwestern Uni
versity. Butler ran the distance In
& 2-5 seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

PRINCETON, N j., March 2S.-Coach
speedy" Rush. the now football d.
rector at Princeton. has taken MP his
residence at Princeton. He plans on
::iying the Tiger gridiron candidates a
hard drill In football fundamentals at
the spring practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Lee Mcado,r. Iyenkens.

ST. LOUIS. March 2S.-After pitch
ing six scorless innings. Lee Meadows,
tho st. Louis Nationals new pitcher,
gave way to-day IN the seventh, grant
ing the st. Louis American four runs
in that inning and one In the next. His
team scored only two runs throughout
the game.
Score: r. II. e
Americans IS 10 1
Nationals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 /
Batteries: Weilman and Agnew;
Meadows and Snyder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Toner I'm Route.

LOS ANGELES, March 2S.-John X.
Tener president of the National Base
ball League. left here to-day for the
East. after his visit to the San Diego
and san Francisco Expeditions. He
said he expected the coming baseball
sea son to be a big improvement over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Two Good no,ts Arronrcd,

NEW YORK. March 2S.-The Broad
way Sporting Club has two corking
bouts carded for Tuesday night. In one
event Johnny Kilbane meets Eddie Wal
lace. In the other Johnny Dundee hooks
I'D with frankie Callahan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
wilIinms Wins renpis F,pa,s

BOSTON. March 2S.-R. Norris Will
liams, H., of Philadelphia. national sin
giles lawn tennis champion. defeated
Harry C. Johnson. OF the Longwood
Cricket Club, to-day in the final match
of the indoor tournament on the Long
wood Clubs covered courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
r. II. e
Chinese Lose to san Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. March Is
San Antonio. of the Texas League. de-
feated tho baseball team OF the Chinese
University Of Honolulu, to 2, here
TODAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Young .Judenns Win.

The Young Judcans defeated the
Young Juniors on Saturday by the
score of 80 to %. The score was as
follows:
Young Juniors. ....... 8 . 81 Pa
Young Judeans... % 81 5501 s-32
Batteries: Kropin, Brauer and Spec
ter; Cohen, Wolf Solomon and Lipkin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
B a S Z: B q IL.
Richmond International
Washington Americans
MONDAY, 20; TUESDAY, 80.
Game Called at 4 p. NJ.


Game Called at 4 p. NJ.
Admission, CSC. Grand Stand, soc.
Reserved Seats. 75c.
Grand Stand and Reserved Seats on
Sale at
w. B. ELAN Company. Fourteenth
and Main Streets.
w. ID. Crenshaw Company, Elev-
enth and Main Streets.
Strauss Cigar Company, Tenth and
Main Streets.
Arthur We'll. GIG East Main
Street.
Hellstern Brothers, Seventh and
Broad Streets.
l.. p. Levy Company, COS East
Broad Street.
Peoples Drug Store. 5000 Will
liamsburg Avenue.
McCoys, Eighth and Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Joe jackson Drive. I'm Run.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2S-The
Cleveland Americans defeated the New
Orleans club. of the Southern Associa-
ton. TO Q, In ten-!nning exhibition
game here to-day. Rodgers scored from
second base In the tenth on a single
by Joe Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Sunday Baseball Games
Mineo HELMS Rcd. Win.

MOBILE. ALA, March 2s.-The Gin
cinnati Nationals made II three
straights over the Noble Southern AS
ISOLATION team to-day, to B. Wingo
hit safely four time and stole three
bases.
Score: r. H. L.
Mobile 4
CINCINNATI % IL
Batteries: Hogg. Gudgcr and Schmidt,
i3crger: Lear, Brown and Clark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

batteries: Mitchell, Hagerman and
Esan; Morgan, Hovlik and Deberry.
knauDp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
r. II. L.
CInutn Shut DnIIn. Out

DALLAS, TEN. March 2S.-The New
York Nationals defeated the Dallas
Texas League team here TO day. 20 to 0.
score: r. H. f.
New York 10 10 o
Tl,lIaS %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

Batteries: Perritt, Schaur and Meyers,
smith; Mullins. Scwell and Dunn, H.
Mullins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-02
(Notice For Publlcation.1
pInIIC LAND SALE.

Ofloe " Commissioner Of Public Lands
state Of New Mexico Santa re, New
Mexico. June 49, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions Of an Act Of Congress APP
proved June 20. 1915 the laws Of the state
Of New Mexico, and the rules and regua-
tlons of the state land office. the commits
siOner Of public lands will offer AZ public
sale TO the highest bidder at I o'clock on
Tuesday. September the 2lst. 1915. In the
town OF Bernaillo county Of sandoval state
Of New Mexico in front of the court house
therein, the following described tracts Of
land viz
Lots D. O. g. 8. 6 swH swi{. See 22
acres The improvements IN This land con-
sisi Of fencing, value 5000.
No bids will be accepted Tor less than
three dollars $4,000 per acre. which rs the
appraised value thereof and ia addition
thereto the bidder must also pay Tor the
improvements which exist on the above
described lands. az the appraised value.
Tho above sale of lands viii be- subject
90 the following conditions VIZ. The sucs
oessful bidders must pay 20 the commits
siouer of public lands or his agent holding
such sale. one-tenth ~ the prices offered by
them respectively FOR the land 4 per cent
Interest In advance FOR the balance Of such
purchase prices; the fees for advertising
and appraisement and an costs incidental
20 the sale herein. and each ana all Of said
amounts must be uepdslted ~ rnah or HfI-
titled exchange at the time Of sale. and
which said amounts and an Of them are
subject 20 forfeiture 10 the state Of New
Mexico If the successful bidders DO not ex-
ecute a contract within thirty days after 10
has been mailed 20 them by the state land
office, said contract TO provide for the pay
ment OF the balances Of the purchase prices
90 said tracts ~ land In thirty equal an
nual installments. with interest on All de-
fcrred payments az the rate of per cent
per annum. in advance payments and in
terest due on October ist Of each year, and
such other conditions. reservations and
terms as may be required by law.
Each of the tracts az described herein
viii be offered separately The com mission
er u public lands or his agent holding such
sale reserves the right TO reject any and al
bids offered at said sale Possessions under
contracts of sale FOR the above described
tracts VIII be given on or before October 4,
1915
Witness my hand and the official seal of
the state land office thfs 18th day ~ June,
A. H. 1915. ROBERT r. ERNiEN
Commissioner Of Public Lands, state Of
New Mexico.
First publication June a. 1915. last pub.
licatoni August %, 1915.