davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
BY Il. c. BYRD.

1t seems almost certain that Agricul-
ture and Interior will have to play a
final series to determine the Depart
mental League championship. The
Aggies are in the lead, with only one
defeat charged against them for the
second half of the schedule, and 1t Is
not probable they will be ousted from
the position. Interior won the cham
pionship of the first series and will
meet the victor in the second for the
honor Of competing in the post-season
games.
Interior paid its franchise money be-
fore the start of yesterdays game. and
then went in and lost to the hitherto
weak War team. War proved stronger
than was expected and won by to 3.
Interior owes its defeat to its inability
to bat the offerings Of Dunn, who was
safely but four times and struck out
ten. War landed on the delivery of
Sweeney Of Interior for ten safeties.
several Of which went for extra bases.
Daughton and Brown, who took turns
on the mound for Fifth against Refor-
nation in the East Washington Sunday
School League. did not allow a hit nor
and Brown two. The fielding of Buscher
at second for Reformation and the
general play Of Stevens and White for
Fifth were the other features.
The two contests in the Holy Name
League resulted in victories for st.
Peters and Trinity. The former de-
feated Aloysius by to :. and the lat
ter took the measure of st. Martins by
to 3. Trinity won by scoring heavily
In the late innings. while st. Peters
had things all its own way right from
the start.
Two members Of the Trinity team had
perfect averages at bat, Hilleary and w.
Smith each getting three hits out Of as
many trips to the plate. Tennyson Of
Trinity and Callahan Of st. Martins
struck out ten and eleven, respectively.
Roddy of st. Peters held Aloysius to
four safeties, and famed eight.
The Rosendales had a rather easy time
winning from the Rotary Club in the
Rosedale organization, getting the long
end Of a to 4 score. The contest was
devoid Of features. unless the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
McLOUGHLIN COMING EAST.
California and Other Western Ten.
mis- Stars Due for Nationals.

NEW YORK. July 14.-At least i've Of
the star California players will compete
in the east this year, according to q tele-
gram received by Julian 8. Myrtck, presi-
dent of the West Side Tennis Club. from
Watson M. Washburn. member Of the
eastern team now playing on the Pacific
coast. Maurice e. McLoughlih. Thomas
C. Bundy, William NJ Johnston. Clarence
J. Griffin and Ward Dawson already
have signifed their intention Of COM
ing east. Robert Lindley Murray, who
made such a sensation in the east last
wear. has announced that he will not
make the trip this year.
That Mclaughlin and Bundy are COM
ing puts a quietus on the rumor that
the national doubles championship
would not be defended this year at the
national championship tourney to be
held starting August 80 on the West
side Tennis Clubs turf courts at For
est Hills, L. l. It Is now certain that
the challenge round in the doubles will
be one of the first big events to be
played after the opening Of the ma
tional championship. Dawson, who 10
coming with the other westerners, 10
the latest and youngest Of the Call
fornia wonders, and his play In the
east will be watched with Unusual tn
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
|VAN|T|E IS 0UTSA|LED
EASILY BY RESQLUTE
/ .-
! Race Is First of Series of Three Be-
tween the Two Cup De-
tenders.

NEW YORK, July An fairly
smooth sea and nice southwesterly
breeze the Resolute defeated the Va
Mite by minutes 16 seconds actual
time and by minutes 81 seconds cor
rected time over the 30-mile windward
and leeward course off Sandy Hook
yesterday.
Yesterdays contest was the first of a
series of three races sailed over the
famous American cup course off Sandy
Hook, where Shamrock " and the
American defender will meet when the
European war is over.
Weather conditions just suited the
Resolute. and, after covering the wind
ward leg of fifteen miles in two hours
and twenty-four seconds, beating the
Vanitie by three minutes ten seconds.
she romped home before the wind at a
ten mile clip, covering the fifteen miles
down hill in one hour, twenty-nine
minuset and six seconds. adding one
minute six seconds to her lead over
the Vanitie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Jim Scott Blanks Athletics.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Jim Scott pitched
great ball for the White Sox here yester-
day and blanked the Athletics by to o.
Only thirty men faced the Chicago
moundsman. Score:
Chicago ..... 8 o o o o o o II
Philadelphia .. 0 o o o o o o o 90
Two-base hits-Blackburne. LaJoie. Stolen base
e. Collins. Earned runs-Chcago, 3. Sacrifice
hits Fourier. J. Collins. Blackburne. Double
to Fourier; Blackburpe to e. Collins to Four.
nier; strunk to CrowA to Lapp to Kopf. Left
on errors-Chicago, 2. Bases on balls-On Scott,
i: on Crowell. /; OF Knowlson. !. Hits-on
Crowell. in 2 innings; Of knowlson; 2 in 8
struck out-By Scott. 8; by knowison. 2. Um-
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Wallace. Time of
rame-1 hour and "a minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
National League Games.
Phillies Take Lead.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-By win
ming yesterdays game from st. Louis
8 to 0, while Chicago was being de
feated by New York, Philadelphia yes.
terday went into first place in the Ma
tional Leagu race.
The home team hit the deliveries o.
Griner and Niehaus hard, while Alexan-
der kept the six safeties of his oppo.
nents scattered. No ST. Louis runner
got past second base and only two go,
that far. Score:
Two-base hts-Becker and Nieho6. Home r,Ir
Bancroft. Earned runs-Philadelphia, s. Sac
rtnce hits-Whitted and Luderus. Sacrifice fly
Byrne. Base on balls-On Griner. /; of Me
haus, 2; OF Alexander, 1. Left on bases-St
in Eve Innings; OF Niehaus. 5 in three innings
Struck out-By Griner, 4; by Alexander. 5.
Wild pitch-Niehaus: Umpres-Messrs. KLEIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
WHITE CATCHES A TARTAR.
Meets Young saylor at the Atlas
A, A. of Boston.

BOSTON. Mass, July 14-Charley
White. the Chicago lightweight. and
aspirant for tho crown now held by
Freddie Welsh. caught a tartar in the
main bout Of twelve rounds here last
night in the person Of Milburn (Young)
Saylor at the Atlas A. A.
The decision was a draw. but the
majority Of the big crowd present
Kissed the decision of Referee Billy
Roche. showing unmistakably that
they thought that saylor was entitled
to the verdict. Saylor not only went
the full distance. but had the better Of
the milling in ten of the twelve rounds
II there was any advantage 1t was to
go to the Indiana polls man. This IL not
the first wretched decision given by
Roche. and 1t looks as II he were try
ing to stand in with the club 80 as to
be the regular referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Schedules for Today
in Amateur Leagues

Potomac League-st. Teresa VI.
Fairlawn.
East Warrington Sunday School
LeaEue-Keller vs.. st. Agnes.
Rosedale LeaGue-Crescents VI.
Gibraltars.
TermipaI railroad Y. M. G. A.
LeaEue-General Once W. Car
Department.
Catholic Church League - 1t.
DominiCs W. Holy Name.
Holy Name Leasue-Tr1nity VI.
st. Stephen's, st. Domtnic'1 W.
st. Vincent's.
Cengress Heights League-Oxon
Hill W. Congress Heights.
fSouthern Railway Clerks League
-Pufchasing VI. TraMe.
Agricultural 1ntefbufeau Lea4ue
Solicitors VI. Chemistry.
Departmental League-Treasury
~. Printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

Ruth, 1. Passed baIls-o'NeilI. 2 Wild pitch
Walker First base on errors-C1eveland, 1; Bos-
ton, 8. Left on bases-Cleveland. 3: Boston. g..
Umpres-Messrs. NaIln and Dineen. Time of
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Cleveland .0O 0 0 o 0 1-8
Boston ....... 90 o . o O-5
Earned runs-Cleveland, 4. Two-base hits
Graney, Cady Speaker, carrigan. Hits-On
Mays. In i ipnines; of Leonard, in 1-s IN
nings; of Mitchell, in 6 13 innings; off Jones.
ming Bases on balls-On Mitchell, 4; of
Jones' 1; of Leonard. 2. Hit by pIteher-By
Leonard (Barbare). Struck out-By Mitchell,
2; BY Jones, 2; by Morton. l; by Mays, 3: by
Leonard, 2. First base on errors-Clev Gland. l;
Boston l. Left on bases-Ieveland, g. Boston,
Z. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Nallin. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Pirates and Braves Split. =.

BOSTON. July 14.-Pittsburgh took
the first game of yesterdays double
header. to 1, and the locals the sec
ond, Z to 6.
Pittsburgh's victory was won in the
eighth. when. Boston punched three err
rors. and these were followed by sac
rihce hit. sacrifice fly and single.
Boston had a big lead when the ninth
inning of the second game began, Da-
Wis having held Pittsburgh to two sim
giles up to that time. The pitcher then
relaxed and almost before he knew il
a punching of hits gave the visitors
five runs. With two out and two on
bases, Davis was taken out and Hinch-
man ended the inning with a pop fly
to Schmidt. The scores:
Pittsburgh . 0 0 o o o o o 3 Ga
Boston. .......... o 0 o 0 o o 1 o.
Two-base hit-Wagner. Sacrifice ny-Johnston.
Sacrifice hit-Collins. Double play-wagner to
vfox to Johnston. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. Z;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
AGRICULTURE LIKELY TO MEET
INTERIOR FOR LEAGUE TITLE
Defeat of Latter by War Yesterday Betters
Aegies Lead-Other Gossip of
Amateur Games.

work of Moran at short for the Rose
dales is classed as the feature. Kirk
land f1elded we'll at second for the
Rosedales, too.
The contest between ST. Margaret's
and st. Josephs in the Catholic Church
circuit was well played. the perform
ances of the men being better than
usual. The fielding and general work
was very creditable. The most note
worthy features were the batting rec
ords of O'Dea of ST. Margarets and
Shields of st. Joseph's. Both men had
perfect averages, making three hits each
out of as many attempts. One of O'Dea's
hits was for two bases, while two of
Shields drives placed him on second. st.
Margarets won the match mainly be-
cause of the pitching of Breen, who al
lowed six hits and struck out ten.
The Government Hospital took a fall
out of the Machinists in the Potomac
circuit, by 4 to g. Vernstein's slab work
enabled the Hospital men to get the long
end Of the score. as it was Of high
order throughout. Vernstein was not
period. while ten of the players that
faced him went down on strikes. No
player got more than one hit off Vern-
STEMS delivery.
Blick Roundtree. the Machinists' sec
ond baseman, proved the star of the
contest. His fielding was splendid. nine
chances being accepted. Roundtree got
only one hit out of four attempts. but
that was a wallop which went for the
circuit.
In the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A.
League the Car Department won from
Shops by II to 9 in the morning game.
and Auditors defeated the Car Depart
ment in the afternoon contest by Is
to II. There was a lot of ragged work
in both games. Maxwell featured the
afternoon setto with a double and two
singles, while the batting of Burley
and Mccain was about the most note
worthy factor in the one played in the
morning.
Bureau continued its fight for first
honors in this series in the Govern
ment League successfully by defeating
Commerce, 10 to 4. Strait and Downey
batted well for Bureau, getting six
hits between them, dividing the drives
evenly. Bell and Bischoff both pitched
good ball. though Bell was the more
effective at times when hits for his
opponents would have meant runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Other American League Games
Tigers and Yanks Break Even.

DETROIT, July 14.-New York and
Detroit won and lost yesterday. the
Tigers taking the first game. to ?,
and the Yankees the second. 10 to g.
coveleskie was In nne form in the
opening contest, allowing only four
hits, two Of these. combined with two
errors in the eighth inning. giving the
visitors their two scores. In the sec
ond inning of this game Crawford. nrst
up. tripled on the first pitch. and veacn
hit the first ball delivered to him for
homer.
Five Detroit pitchers were used in
| the second contest. and Dauss was
the least effective; The Tigers sot
tied it up and won out in the seventh
| on three singles. a double. a three
Dagger and q sacrifice hit. The scores:
R R:s 9o; ; :::::::.::: $685. -
T.ob.ss sit,acooD 81; vssch Inr s.as.
9; s.criae. hit.Pipp. Double pi;y.fipp AID
& s... % co
base on bails-on Coyeleskie. !; OF w.rhep. 5.
nom. n %: nnin :s'e1 lit 9n ~ S
WARRIOR. Baker. Struck out-By Coveleskie.
oss:sn s s.a %. Of
same-l hour and SO minutes
S Detroit ne.. . :::::::::sa osfes s $s
Two-base hIts-cook. shawkey ~. Crawford.
Burns. stsnase. Three base hit-cree. Stolen
rn.o
hits-Boone. Cole. Sacrifice hy-Bauman: Double
plays-Bauman to Boone to Pipp; Maisel to Bau-
to Burns Left on bsses-New York. 9; Detroit,
8. First base on errors-New York: ]: Detreit. z:
shawkey. Z. Hits-o1 Dubuc. s IN two innings;
Oh Oldham. 9 in four innings; OF Dauss: in one
inning; OF steen. ! in one inning; OF Boehler, I
in one inning: OF Cole. in one and two-thirds
innings; Of shawkey. in seven and ens-third
oSs.n
2: BY Oldham. Z; BY Boehler. 1; By ehawksy. =.
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and oIoushtn.
Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
RUSSELL FORD RELEASED.
Dropped by Feds for Not Winning
Without emery Ball"

BUFFALO. N. r. July 14.-Prsstdent
Robertson Of the Buffalo Federal League
today confirmed reports that Pitcher
Russell Ford had been given his I'M
conditional release. Inability to win
games without the use Of the emery
balr' was given a. the reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
FISHER FISHER
WALTER JOHNSON SHOWS
REMARKABLE CONTROL

What II taken to mean q re.
markable exhibition Of control
il evidenced BY the record OF
pitched balls made By Walter
johnson in his game at St. Louis
yesterday. johnson pitched the
ball to the batter seventy-efght
times, and Of these sixty-three
were strikes, leaving only fifteen
balls during the entire contest,
and that number includes those
BY this, Walter can shoot the
sphere across the plate about any
time he cares to, II he II in
Ahape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

Boston, a. First base on errors-Pittsburgh. 2;
Boston. !. Bases on bails-Of kantlehner. 8;
of Raglan. 3; of Hughes. /. HitSCOn RagaD,
in eight innings: OF Hughes. none in one in
ming. Struck out-By kantlehner. 4; by Ragans
3: by Hughes. l. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and
Hart Time of game hour and a minutes.
Boston. ............ o. l x-7
Pittsburgh. .......... o 0 0 o 0 SO
Twobas hits-Wagner and Costello. Home
-Maranville. Stolen bases-Evers. Magee,
Smith, Costello. Carey and Collins. Sacrifice ny
Baird. Sacrifice hft-Magee. Double plays
Wagner Viox and Johnston. Wagner and John
ston; Maranville. Evers and Schmidt. Left on
bases-Pttsburgh. 4: Boston, r. First base on
errors Pittsburgh, /; Boston. J.. Bases on balls
in eight and two thirds innings: off Hughes, none
in one-third inning. Struck out-By Harmon. 2;
by Davis, 3. Umpirps-Messrs. Rigler and Hart.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Cubs Drop From First Place.

NEW YORK, July 14.-New York won
an uphill fight against Chicago yester-
day and pulled the Cubs out of the
lead by beating them. to 3.
The Giants made only three hits of
HUMPHREYS until the eighth inning.
when they reduced three-run lead to
one run. In the ninth the visitors
faltered badly. and. with bases full.
Brainard. a pinch hitter. drove in two
runs, winning the game.
Doom of New York was ordered of
the field for protesting a decision.
Score:
Chicago. o o o o Ga
,lew York ..... o O o o o o -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
MOTOR BOATS TO RACE.
=!
Regatta to Decide American Title
Will Start August %.

CHICAGO, July IA, motor boat
regatta to decide the American free
for-all championship will be held here
August rs to 81 under the auspices Of
the. Associated Yacht and Power Boat
clubs Of America, It was announced
today. -s
mile course In Lake Michigan. A tro-
ply valued at $4,000 viii. 60 to the
winner. Eleven of the fastest boats
in the country already Aave entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Boston Wins and Loses.

CLEVELAND. July 14.-Clevsland and
Boston divided = double-hsader yester-
day. Boston taking the drst. z to 3. ClAve-
land the second. 8 to s. Chapnan's SIN
gle. Graney's sacrifice and Kinks single
accounted for Cleveland's winning tally.
Wild throws by Mitchell gave Boston its
1--WE runs in the second contest. Another
double-headsr 10 scheduled for today.
Scores
Boston ............. > . Q ; . o o 81
Ceveiand ...........0 8 ) o 3 o Q o 6-S
Darnsd runs-Besteu. .. Twe-base hit-Kirks
Home rup-cnapman- seertAes hits-walkss %.
% halls--o6 Walhas. Z. HIT By pitchsr-By
Ruth Walkss). Struck eut-Dy Walkef, ]; ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
ONLY ONE EASTERNER
LEFT IN THE SINGLES
All Are Eliminated in Frisco Ten.
mis- Tourney Except Norris
Williams.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14-R. Nor
ris Williams, I'd. of Harvard. champion
tennis player of the United States, de-
feated R. Lindley Murray of Oakland.
Cal, yesterday, after three sets of the
hardest kind Of fighting. The scores.
Sc. 10. 81, indicate the closeness
of the contest.
Last night Williams was the only
eastern singles player remaining in the
Panama Pacific exposition championship
tournament. G. M. Church Of Princeton
having gone down earlier in the day
before Clarence Griffin of San Fran
cisco. 81. 81, and Dean Mathey, also
of Princeton, succumbed to John r.
Strachan Of San Francisco. California
champion. after two hard-fought sets.
e.. 6-3
In the mems doubles. Church and
Mathey had too much dash and drove
too hard for Clarence j. Griffin and
Sam Hardy Of San Francisco, who
played careful game. The score was
81, Ga.
Best Match Of Day.
The match between Williams and
Murray was the best Of the day. Will
liams' GOODNESS and clever generaiship
were almost Offset by the determined
fight of Murray, who worked hard for
every point. The service Of each play
er was severe and both cut of many
returns by clever placing from the net.
1t was at this department that VIII
liams excelled chiefly. and frequently
Murray was kept racing across the
court, while the champion stood close
to the net and smashed the ball first
to one side and then to the other.
The contest between Griffin and
cause of his cool play and the many
foot faults called against Church.
Strachan beat down Mathey by
drives and smashes. and the Prince
tonian contributed to the result by
several double faults. Play was con-
tinued today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Cincinnati Defeats Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.,July 14.-Cincin-
natl broke Brooklyns winning streak
yesterday by winning pitchers battle
between Schneider. and -Pfeffer. to l.
The Brooklyn defense went to smash at
a critical period, errors helping the
Reds to most of their runs.
Groh's triple and Wheats error
scored the first run, and four hits. with
a wild throw by Miller, gave the visit
ors three more in the5'thirdd. Three
hits scored. Killifer in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
CoWler to Fight Smith.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Tom Cowlsr.
tho Australian heavyweight discovered
BY Jim Corbett, and Gunboat Smith
signed up for a ten-round bout yester-
day afternoon. They will fight on the
night Of July 20 at the st. Nicholas
rink This will be Cowler's hrst test in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
The superbas' lone run was scored By

The Superbas' lone run was scored BY
Cutshaw on two hits, an out and .
sacrifice fly by Miller. Score:
Cincinnati. .... 3 o o % oS
Brooklyn. ............ o o o o 1 o o.
Two-base hits-Rodgers and Herzog. Three
base hit-Groh Stolen base-KilIifer Earned
cincinnati, B: Brooklyn. ]. Sacrifice dy-
Miller. Double play-Cutshaw and Daubert.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8: Brooklyn. 6. First
base error-Cincnnati Bases balls-oH
Schneider, ]: OF Pfener. 3. Struck out-By
Schneider, 4: BY Pfener, g.. Umpires-Messrs.
Quigley and Emslie. Time of same-l hour and
II minutes,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-28
The notifications

tenements. The notifications oi this profit system are immense. It is an endless chain and tho saloon is only link-a rusty rotten link but far from the worst.
 Last year a number of Evcrybody's had a notable article by notable writer. Creel told of the reform movement in Colorado against the beast He wrote more in sorrow than in anger It was the story of failure but of helpful failure, for after reforming, and fighting for reform, and winning for reform they still found that conditions were much the same. The beast had more lives than cat the reformers ended by being creatures of the beast and Greet and others who saw like him as clearly realized at last that it was the system. Of course it is They had been getting aftec effects and they found that one after another they reformed, but there came still as many as ever and they were as far from real im- provement as ever. Most of them learned the lesson. They realized that it was in the system. That it was in profiteering where the trouble lay, and that until the eco- homie system had been nipped at the roots, they were merely trying to bail the ocean with a cup.
 Washington wont lose anything by the abolition of the saloon. In that it will give some clearer heads where heretofore they had been muddled enough, they are likely to gain a whole lot. But the trouble is the wages system; exploitation, and until that is laid away and the workers labor in Gn industrial as we'll as political democracy the end is not yet of these evils.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-28
CHEAP DOG FEED.-Good cooking salmon for 4c. 1b at Murphy's. Always in the lead.
G48T TEz0 NEWS EiaaY. RRA3 THE WORKER.
NOTICE OF FORFEITUKE.

To Ed Tomason, M. T. Olson, John
 Olson, c. L. V. Detrik and o. P.
 Thompson, your administrators
 successors or assigns:
 You, and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, CO., owners have caused to be expended in Labor and Improvements during the years of 1912, 1913, 1914 as the annual expenditure required by ($4OO) dollars on the placer min ing claim known as the Gro Granda located on Basin Creek a tributary of Melsing Creek, in the Council City Recording Precinct, District of Alaska.
 You and each or you are further notified that if you do not within ninety days from the date of the final publication of this Notice of Forfeiture, pay or cause to be paid to the undersigned co-owners at Council, Alaska, your interest in and to said described expenditures as co-Cwners, your interst in and to said described property will be- come the property of tho under signed under the provisions oi Section 2324 of the Revised Sta tute3 of the United States of Am erica.
 JOHN RATHLER, A. s. CARTER
 J. P. LARSEN.
 Co-Owners.
 Date of first publ, Oct. 26, 1915. Date of last publ, Jan. 25, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-28

Witness Cor to Cor. No. 1, sand stone 28x12x4 inches, IA inches in ground, cross chisolcd on top for true point and W. c. Cor. l, E. L.. w. on N. face, with ctone mound 30 inch base, Is inches high along side, 40 chs. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning; containing an area of 160 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the land described, or de. string to object for any reason for the entry thereof by applicant, should file their affidavits of pro- test in this office G.. or before six months after the expiration of the period of publication of this notice.
 G. A. ADAMS.
 Register U. s. Land Office. Date of first publ, Dec. 4, 1915. |. Date of last publ, Feb 5, 1916.