davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Intercollegiate EUents
Scheduled This Afternoon
TRACK EVENTS.
FAST FINISHES
EXPECTED TODAY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
but neither will stand. Fred Murray, the
Stanford captain, covered his heat in the
high hurdles in 15s. which breaks the
record of 10 lbs, and worthington, the
Dartmouth star, leaped "a it. 77-Sin in
the broad jump.
The wind stopped Murray from his rec
ord and Worthington had the misfortune
of fouling by II of an inch.
The Stadium lived up to its record OF
never being without wind, and yesterday
the runners in the quarter and half.mile
were met by one in the homestretch
which almost swept them off their feet II
was a day for the strong runners, and the
fact was very noticeable in the results of
the heats. Several men were shut out
who have performed in much better shane
in the past 1t was especially bad for the
half.mile and the times show that some.
thing was holding the men back. As has
always been the custom, the good men
stayed back waiting for the last sprint to
carry them home. and as result of this
wind, which was bucted twice, Overton and
Bingham almost lost out. They waited
for the stretch to do their sprinting, and
when the wind struck them they did not
catch the field so handily. l was instructed
to keep we'll up with the leaders, so did not
meet with this difficulty. Uffer, of Mich
igan, waited too long and finished sixth
Pennsylvania did not fare so badly, al.
though a couple of our men went down, to
our surprise. The whole bunch of hammer
throwers were off form yesterday. so when
Mathews was shut out OF the finals, after
being in third position until the third round,
we did not feel so bad
Kaufman got in both sprlnts In fine
shape and has the best time of the heats
to his credit in the 220-yards. I think he
will show up we'll today and surprise the
field by scoring in one II not both.
Sewell showed the best pole vauting OF
his career. He cleared left. lin. by good
margin and had all the form and pull he
could have. Many of the critics believed
that had the event gone to finish yester-
day Sewell would have been the winner.
Newsletter also qualified at the same
height, but was not vaulting we'll. He had
a little trouble in getting over left. ain.
and his old trouble OF strained muscle in
his leg came back again This will not
keep him out of the finals today, and
think it will get all right II we get good
hot day. II these men come through and
both place Pennsylyanla's total will take
quite a soar.
Scudder ran beautiful race I'm the half
mile and finished second with ease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
JUNIOR INTERCLUB
TENNIS LEAGUE
OPENS JUNE 13
Cynwyd, Germantown, Mer-
ion and Philadelphia Have
Entered Teams
TWO MATCHES A WEEK
By WILLIAM t. TILDEN. I'D


The Junior Interclub League, which was
formed last season and met with but par
tial success this season, is reorganiZed and
bids fair to run the senior event close
race for first place in the interest of ten
mis- enthusiasts.
The club teams were placed under the
supervision of senior captain at each
club. These men were as follows: w. Lin
ton Landreth, Philadelphia; Albert Il. Ken
nedy, Merton; William T. Tilden I'd, Ger
mantown and Paul w. Gibbons, Cynwyd
These men, meeting with John H. Whit
taker drew up the following schedule for
the coming season:
Junior Interclub League, for boys under
Is, May l of the current year. June 13,
Germantown VS. Philadelphia at Mannheim;
Merton VS.. Cynwyd, at Haverford.
June 15-Merion vs. Germantown at
Haverford Cynwyd vs. Philadelphia at
Cynwyd
June 2O--Phladelphia VS.. Merton at st.
Martins Germantown VS.. Cynwyd at Man
helm.
June 22-PhladeIphia VS.. Germantown
at st. Martins, Cynwyd vs. Merton at Gym
wyd.
June 27-Gemantown VS.. Merton at
Mannheim Philadelphia VS.. Cynwyd at st.
Martins
June 29-Meron VS.. Philadelphia at Hav-
erford, Cynwyd VS.. Germantown at Gym
wyd.
The dates of July 10 and 81 were set
aside for postponed matches.
The teams in the league are rather prob
lematic. Merton is "a dark horse, Philadel-
phia has Edward Cassard, Germantown
has Roy Coffin, Moorhead, Clothier, Beck,
Vischer, Beard and Smith. Cynwyd has
Soaring Wilson, Marshall Vanneman, Roy
March and Carl Fischer as the basis for
their team.
The Junior Intercity, unfortunately, opens
the week of the Philadelphia and Dis
trict city title and also the same time as
the State title event for men, but it will not
interfere with a boy playing in TWO of
these events at least and even in three. The
Junior Interclub matches must start prompt
ly at $3.50. The teams must be dressed and
on the court to start play at that hour or
they will be defaulted. All the matches, eX-
cept those scheduled at Cynwyd, will be
played on grass,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Southern Association

Memphis. /; Mobile. 2.
Nashville, ~ Birmingham, 3.
CHATTANOOGA, 9; Atlanta, 3.
Little Rock, 81 New Orleans, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

the wonderful curve ball which baffled Ma
tional League batsInen last season.
In his early games here AIexander's
curve ball was better than the average,
but did not have the sweeping shoot 30
noticeable when the king Of National
League hurlers is right Brooklyn got eight
hits because IL Is an excellent hitting team
and also because Alexander did not mind
putting the first ball straight over the
centre Of the plate when he was not In the
hole
Tight in Pinches
When the Dodgers got runners on The
paths Alexander cut loose and in ell but
one inning made the batters look like
cigar store Indians. ell was careless a
tri1e too long in the sixth lining. and Il
was necessary for Cravath TO save him.
Cravath made n splendid catch of Cut
shaws line drive with the bases full and
then followed with perfect throw to the
plate, doubling Stengel. Crayath's ex-
cellent work in coming fast for Mowrey's
single In this inning also prevnted StenBel
from making try for the plate just before
Cutshaw stepped to the plate.
while several brilliant fielding plays were
made by both teams. the pitching was the
main feature of the game. and Sherrod
Smith, who hurled for the Dodgers, was
not far behind Alexander. II Cutshaw had
played II safe after picking up Stocks In
field single the teams might be playing yet.
Whitted was on second at the time, and
when Cutshaw threw past Daubert, he
scored the only run of the game. 1t was
n foolish throw, as there was absolutely
no chance to catch Stock, who had batted
in place Of Copper IL the peg had been
perfect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

Many clay pigeon entertainments are on the
ssTa sef opSSsSortanits e tune up foF 6s
sst1sstrisI I1ay shoots which are schedulad. Tho
ei,,hs due 10 hre today are Highland, At Edge
fIiii: Cedar Park, AZ GeFmantownt Aea4smy, at
frt,s al Observatory HUI. AZ the latter place
Fisher NeWcqmb ana Aeapfh Ais2 shoet on
The Memorial pay events arg the ell-day analr
of the Indegspqsntls ,s = ssnSsion
sssaSri8SssaeId Pa. and an analr AZ ths PhiladeL
pnflai nfsi.s Viiisa i basily snsased h prsparinl
fof Hs meFchandlss fh2o. e Pe hsle ga sStgE
sdefed 1as card Gals = - targets-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Collegiate Records
Prior to 1916 Meet

1OO-yard dash. 0 4-5s,-B;, y; weteIs.
Crais, Michigan. Cambridge, A1ay 27, 19IIi
Pq'ttfsFson' 's,s Pennsylvania caRbrldse'
sO6,yafd dash. 81 I-Bs,--B. J. Msfers.
GEORGETOWN, New Rsrk, May 80, 1906 n.
@, Craig, Michigan, philadelphia, May 20,
1910, and Cambridge. May "a. 1ql1i ID, Il.
IIIDPIl9Rss99tt' Pennsylvania eambridse' May
'ilo,5Srd run, 4ss.-C. ID. ReIdpati syra-
SSSi66 PshnssiSanla' fhiiidsiDEia' MAY 20.
colS. slfns esnSaa.s. 5%a rs lsy ssP o. lsl & Caldwell
nell CambridSs. iiag 81 1918.
Cornell. ii"cs "ecssmbrRIdEs' RId - Nay US 50, Ieli NO" '"s'
Running broad jump. "a II, 41a in.--A. O.
Kraen5lsIn, Psnnsylvahia, New York. May
ot4i 2ais f!Eh FEiiaSsfsGa t%aR ss e. 5w 5 NJ
Shot-pIt, as II, l0A ln.-R, L, Beatty.
Columbia. PhilsdslP96aIa, Jugs 19ls; 80, .
niIIsis' 3Ss9 sI%s' " spSs!s SSS!s:
Yale Phlladslphla. JPns, 4, 1919.
isGssFS hhESISSlss l-SS1Ass ia 10 b,aO shaw
22O-yard hurdle, a3 3,Ss,--A, c. kraenz-
lslni Psn9sglyaniA, New YORK MRy ss. lSgsi
III. isIS. "' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
SPEAKER AND DAUBERT LEAD
WITH BLUDGEON IN CAMPAIGN
FOR MAJOR LEAGUE LAUREL S
Eddie Burns Heads Phillies With Three Team
mates in Select Class -Strunk Has
Grand Average of .342

ys1pre SPEAKER and Jake Daubert con-
.,.ue 20 blaze the way in the American
national Leagues and ever since the
ana I've rtg cong started the players on the long
op ops tbese veterans continually have re-
upaa up "a IN front or dangerously near the top
ma.,V s..,, niavers have better averages but TO
e.aersr and Daubert go the honors up to
ne ppai,or W has an average Of .367, and while
~. fsaunnan of the Yankees boasts 400,
Eauuy s,ui ia the real pace setter. In the
..,anai circuit Ave or six men top the
N,Sar erat basenen, but Jake Ia entitled
= he crown with his .81b
give Phlllies are In the 800 DIVISION
ny sS3 Eddie Burns .317 Paskert,
pggeyc ,5e ycrayath. .So5 and Cooper, 800. stock
s.,Aiv Is approaching the select class with
iNposs Alexander, in addition to being
eh,obie as twlrler, is quite proficient
,1tb The stick as his .27e indicates Me-
~ and whitten both are hitting between
rgn ssn and 2e0. while Klllefer Luderus Good
~ .1o BANCROFT are we'll down in the list.
Aun nograree and Rixey lead the pitchers with
lsont averages. Alexander has turned In
\ wins out Of starts
cnrov Of pittsburgh, leads the base steal.
.+s with ls pilfers In 30 games. kauh Is
second with t2 steals in rs games, A. -,
AMOS strunk continues to lail the balI
.srsistently. and his present average OF
slS is the same as the one he claimed
-.ast !. ago, Cobb made few gains, and the
vsvsnce was sufficient to place him back in
the select with .3li ., 49,,
arI Of 400 Larry Lajoie is Furnishing the
,ri,r snhere for .2ss Pick and witt are hitting
Ell but schang, McTnnis, Walsh and the
c,ssr members Of the Macldan cast are
Soine nothing notorious in hitting way
Coumbe leaes ,,.ins .n" prr nud , defeats Bush
has won and dropped 4.
National League
pi,vers who have taken part In ive or more
..rtnes i'm to and including games playeu ihuis
asy May %. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Mcclure Beats Lewistown

sELINsGRovE. Pa, May 2T.-Lewistown
baseball team was defeated BY Mcclure on the
latteT's diamond yesterday BY score OF "A
70 ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Track and Field Championships

BOSTON May 2T.-The national junior cham
pionshiD track and field games will be held at
Newark. n. j., September : and the senior
champion ships at the same place September o.
the Executive Committee OF the National Anna
teur Athletic Union announced last night. The
national all-around championship will be held
September lB. Nj the events VIII form part
of Newark 250th anniversary celebration. The
committee recommended that all district cham
plonshp events % held al least two weeks prior
10 the national championship title meetings. In
order that the committee might get an idea Of
the condition Of the leading athletes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Penn Crew DRAWS No. 2

The drawings q ETH the intereoliegiate ita rssatta
terday BY Chairman Eisen3Tey Of the Penn
the following courses; Freshman race, No. 81;
junior varsity eight, No. varsity, No, 2.
The results Of the drawings follow: Fresh
man eishts-l, Cornell 2. Columbian 3, PENN
Junior yarslty-l. Columbia; .. Syracuse; 8.
Cornell. 4, Penn.
Varsity eghts-1, Columbia; ., Penn; 3
Syracuse; 4, Columbia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Tiger Crews Favorites

ITHACA. NJ y. May .27.-The varsity and
freshmen crews OF Yale, Princeton and Cor
nell are ready today for what s expected TO be
the most Interesting regatta ever held on Cayuga
Lake The Yale and Princeton crews held final
course. The Yale and Cornell crows padded
down the lake late yesterday afternoon for
ca sy row, but none Of them attempted any hard
work. Princeton because Of her previous rec
ords is held favorite in some quarters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
American League

sanss up to and including Thursday May sS.j
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
JTAu ~ FEATURED ~
RAILROAD RED BOOK

The June issue of the Railroad Red
Hook. the official publication ~ the
passenger department % the Denver
and Rio Grande. IL devoted almost cN-
cluaivcly a. Utah subjects. In the adj
vance copies OF the June number ate
found seven stories about Utah
The leading article In the magazine
II entitled "Amcrica's Last Frontier
and pertains Co SOUTHEASTERN Utah.
II was written by W. ". Zuppan Of
ogden. Another ogden writer, James
=. Casey. secretary ~ the ogden Pub
iicity bureau. contributed an article
on ogden A. SUMMER Resort"
other articles about Utah are salt
Lake For Tourists" The Hot Min
crai Springs OF Monroe. Utah" Fish
Lake. the Anglers Paradise" Utah
Coal Production" Potash In Lake
Muda ~ Western Utah" and Mineral
Riches Of Henry Mountains"
The last named article was contrib
utcd 10y br. u. ~. Lyon of the United
States bureau OF mines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

robbery AZ that place. took up the
whole Of the time Of the district court
Tuesday Attorneys A. NJ. Truman
and ". W Dalton. appointed by the
court to defend Jones. certainly put
up a good case FOR tho colored gentle
man. but to no avail The jury re-
turned a verdict NJ guilty within half
an hour after retiring 60 the Jury
room and the defendant was given an
indeterminatc sentence Of not less
than five years and from that Co i-e
imprisonment as provided for in such
cases
Among those ~ graduate from the
Utah Agricultural college this year
with the degree OF bachelor Of science
are Lowry Nelson Of Ferron. agricul-
turc; Andrew -. Larsen Of castle
Dale. entomology. and Archer a. VIII
ley 81 Castle Dale. general science.
The members 81 the sugar beet
acreage committee have little t1 rec
port Ia the way of news Of the prom
ised railroad ana factory Receipt OF
the signed contracts and the data on
resources Of the county was acknowl-
edged by the officials OF the Jtah-
Idaho Sugar company. but u may be
as To- the construction of the railroad
tu Emery
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
AristOCratiC HareS Raised
at Green River.

u, y. Miller publisher Of the Green
River Dispatch, Is Belgian hare
fancier END Is making fine success
OF breeding fancy pedigreed Red Ru-
rus. The Miller rabbitric5 are mod
els of cleanliness and system. the
hutch card and filing system being
perfect Each hare occupies separate
hutch that is kept scrupulOusly clean
and disinfected often. Hares are
carefully and regularly fed. watered
and dieted.
The Miller rabbitries Keep accurate
records of each animal sold. and OF
each customer. So IL Is always easy
To match an order TO suit the GUS
toner. or furnish new pedigrees for
anything sold In the past.
The stud bucks and breeding does
are registered in American Pet Stock
association and eligible 90 any show
bench, Nothing But the Hest Is
Miller's motto and II yol want really
good animals write him. Fancy
young. three 10 five months old. four
dollars each; mature bucks and does,
$3.50 dollars each, Pedigree with ev-
ery-animal
ADDRESS the Miner fskBbitries. ri
o. BOX 6S. Green River utah--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
FOR THE Old FOLKS
frr Transportation aud Entertain.
mcnt-Dcdicntion ct Capitol.

Az Old folks In IN. state ~ Utah
over 20 years old viii BE- BROUGHT a.
Salt Lake city 90 attend the ccrc.
monies In connection with the formal
opening at tho new state house free ot
charge and arrangements are under
way 10 entertain the pioneers DURING
their stay In the city as guests oi
various civic clubs and the old folks
committees of the different stakes In
Salt Lake city. rays the Dessert News
The oregon short Line. the Salt
Lake Route and the Denver aud Ria
urandc. together with the intorurhan
roads have agreed % furnish special
trains from an parts of the state "a
carry those over 20 years OF age free.
u, :, spencer general passenger agent
Of the oregon Short Line, h. the chair.
man ot the arrangements committee.
IL N estimated by the traffic depart
mcntH OF the various railroads that al
least five special trains will be rtquir-
ed Go haul the old folks Census fig
ures show NOR" persons over 20 years
of age In Utah than In any other state
IN the union.
The dediCatory exercises for the
capitol are set Tor June sSth. Some OF
the special trains viii be- started from
the distant points ON June 27th
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
n rIE DISTRICT CouRT or CAn.

n'n county State OF Utah. Seventh
judicial District Agnes nm. Plain.
wv VS.. Charles IL. nm Defendant
GU s"i'',''1hs,-Ihe state OF Utah 10 the
'"lH Defendant. You are herch,.
summoned 90 appear within twenty
u"N' aitrr the service of this sum.
mons upon you, n served within tho
county in which this action Is brought
"'h'i"is'' Within thirty DAYS after
,. ,,',,. ana defend the above entitled
"'''"h' ana in case Of your failure an
" an Judgment viii be- rcndors5
Nso,ns' sou according 20 the demand
,',, u'. complaint, which has been fiIed
WIN me clerk ~ said court This &C.
,'o" ,. brought 10 recover Judgment
b.r.,l ing me marriage contract
m,I'lnInr' existing between Won and
W.. .i,,. plaintiff l.. A.. MCGEE p,sInI
Utah. ''ess' fri'",
''s' pub May 20. last June gaia
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
PREACHER IS OPTIMISTIC
REV. y. \. Simpkin Talks of Nincrp
Wealth of state.

Despite the fact that Utah's mines
produce annually S62.OOO.OOO worth
OF copper. lead and other mineral ores
these mines could Doe made to double
that output with proper development
and management. according 60 Rev
=. a. simpkin. who addressed the
a number OF the representative of
the Salt Lake city stock exchange ~
luncheon last Saturday
There u no question hut that the
output OF mineral wealth In Utah
could be doubled within n very short
time" said he. The minerals are
here. They have only to be uncover
ed. II II n fact that mining properties
In this state are not being developed
as fast as they should he. Concerted
action. + believe should be- made on
the part OF business men of the state
10 promote Judicious investment In
mining properties In Utah. don't
mean wildcat speculation In mining
stocks. ! mean the legitimate invest
ment In. and the development of
bonafidc mining claims which are
known 10 contain rich deposits ~
copper. lead and other valuable ores.
The welfare 81 this city depends
largely on the mining Industry aud
minerals enough lie right az our doors
90 make thousands wealthy. IL ~ the
mining Interests which have saved
Salt Lake city from being a COW town
today Mines are the backbone of
the commerce ~ the state and shut
down of the big producers would
mean that grass would sobn be- grow
INK In some ~ our streets"
The speaker said that thcrv were
great opportunities for development
In the Uintah Basin--onc ~ the rich
est undcycloped sections uf the United
States
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

wv NtkNiNN ANl AANNNff intnfmNtluns ,
-~-------~------~-~-----
~ THE DISTRICT COURT or CAR.
bon County. State 81 Ttnh=In the
Matter Of the Estate 81 Annie J.
llowns, Deceased. Notice o. Creditors.
Creditors viii please present claims
with vouchers tu the undersigned al
his residence. ~ Castle Gate. Carbon
county Utah, on or before October
-, 1910, or be- forever barred. W. J.
llpWNS. Administrator ot Estate uf
Annie J, Downs, Deceased. Martin NJ.
Larson. Attorney FOR Administrator.
First pub, June 90. last July -. 1915.
NoTicE-iilLL GOGGLES. JAMES
NoutimkN and Alex Curtis have
bought the coffee house. pool han and
barber shop az Sunnyside. Utah. from
cosmas Audroulakis. Mnrlanthe An
droulakis and ArgcFcs Tjortildrs. and
" any person has any legal claim OF
hill against the said place OF bust.
ness u" has {" present II before IA.
new oWucrF. BILL gDGot.Es
First pub, June 30. last July "a. isig.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

the period ~ publication ~ this NO.
tice. ar any time thereafter and be.
fore final approval and certification
under departmental regulations oi
April %. 1907. protests or contests
against the claim Of the state % any
Of the tracts or sub.diyisions herein.
before described. on the ground that
the same Is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, will be
received and noted for report Co the
general land office at Washington. -.
g. Failure 80 o. protest or contest.
within the time specified. will be con-
sidcrcd sufficient evidence OF the nom
mineral character 81 the tracts and
the selections thereof. being other.
wise free from objection. viii be APP
proved Co the state. GOULD u.
BLAKELN. Register
First pub. June 10. last July ~. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the rcspec-
tive slgncrs Tor further lnformation.l
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
CII,MBERLAIN's. COLO, CHoL
ERA AND DIARRnOEA
REMEDN

This l. a remedy that every family
should be provided with. ana espe-
cially during the summer months
Think ct the pain aud suffering that
must be endured when medicine must
be sent Tor before relief can Dee OBJ
tained, This remedy Il thoroughly
reliable. Ask anyone who has used
H. phtainahle cyerywhere -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
MACHINERY ron INDIAN.

provo. June ip.-work on "A,
bridge over the Grand river o. r.,
inforco u sufficiently a. admit ~ IA,
heavy machinery Tor the Zig Indian
copper mine and mill being hauled
over Il began Saturday Some OF an,
machinery b. now az the railroad sta,
tinn ready o. Dee taken a. the mine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
NOTICE ron PUBIIcATIo,

v
(PublisherD Department M ~,
terror. United States Land o,N.
Salt Lake City. Utah. NAV % n
Notice II hereby given thai Me-,
McKindrick OF Price. Utah ~
November 20. 1911. made Hon..
Entry. Serial No, OSGss. Tor ~
NWh. Nwh OF NEI. Sec 4 n
IL South. Range 10 Eas, s,n h
meridian. has filed notice Of lb,,,l
60 make thrce-year proof 20 e.,,AI
claim 20 the land above descrlb.5
fore the clerk OF the dls,rlc, cou,,
Price. Utah. on the 9Th day of n
1919. Claimant naincs a. vita.
Joseph Powell. Dominic Mllano n
McKindrick and James Powell "A
Price. Utah. GOULD u. BIAKyl
Register.
First pub. May 20 last June ,,.ij
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
NOTICE no WATER USERS

NoANi w NhAtah hFttNs-
State Engineer Office. salt Lake
city Utah. May 81 1915. Notice il
hereby given that Barbaiu NJ Lewis.
whose postofficc address h Logan.
Utah. has made application In accord.
ance with the requirements OF the
Complied Laws 81 Utah. 1907. ~
amended hy tho Session Laws OF Utah,
1909. 1911 and 1915. 10 appropriate
two 90 cuhic-feet 81 water per Sec
ond from Gordon Creek. Carbon
county Utah said water will be di-
verified at point which lies go feet
west and iis feet north ~ the north
west corner OF Sec. ~. Twp. II South.
Range . East Salt Lake base aud
meridian. ana conveyed hy means OF
a ditch FOR a distance az ii.tiG feet
and there used from March 1t a.
October 3ist. inclusive. OF zach year.
10 irrigate is0 acres ~ land embraced
la the north half 90 See. ~. and the
north half OF See. ~. township and
range aforesaid. This application u
designated In thv state engineer Of
flee 49, No. 66i6. Al protests against
the granting OF said application. sta.
ting the reasons therefor. must be
made 10y affidavit In duplicate. ac.
c"mpnnicd by Zee of $3.50. and fllcd
Ia this office within thirty (3Ol days
after the completion of the puhilca.
ton OF this notice. W u. BEERS.
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication June ..
1915, date 81 completion of puhiloa.
ton July 10. 1916