davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
american Derby
ReviveS Racing
at Hawthorne
Speedy Horses Clash To-day in
Renewal of Rich Classic
in Chicago.

Chicago, July l4.-The famous
American Derby will be revived here
tomorrow, with the resumption of
racing at the old Hawthorne track
IL was the first thoroughbred rae
ing here since 1904. Heartiest support
has been accorded the revival by some
of the most prominent horse lovers
and other sportsmen in the United
States, who have signifed their inter-
est by naming some OF the best horses
in the country for the Derby and by
engaging boxes at the track.
Strict precautions to prevent open
betting at the track will be taken by
promoters ofsthe meet, with the COOP
Grafton OF the Sheriff of Cook County.
The latter has promised to have force
of deputies on hand to work with
squad of private detectives IN enforc-
ing the state laws. The meet, accord
ing TO the promoters, is to be an hon
est attempt 10 restore racing here,
without the so-called evils.
A purse Of $4,000 has been huS-
I'd for the Derby. This compares r. :
unfavorably under the circumstan:e-.
with the old stakes, though in 1898
the value was s49, 800. and that OF the
last Derby in 1914, s26,325. The dis
tance Of to-morrows race will be a
mile and a sixteenth.
The entries for the feature event
follow: Friar Rock. Malachite. Big
Smoke, Sangallo, Celandria, Churchill,
Tipperary, Colonel Vennie. Faux-Col.
Star Hawk, Gillies. Captain Rees.
Lindley, George Smith, Ellison. Dick
Williams. Red Cloud, Achievement,
Dodge, Franklin, Chicle,' Impressive.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
CHAMBERS WINS FROM
FIXMAN ON COURTS

Charles Chambers, former winner of
the event, defeated Edmund Fixman,
captain of the New York University
tennis team, in the third round of the
singles of the Woodmere Clubs an
nual open tournament at Woodmere,
Long Island, yesterday, by the score of
81, "a, "a.
Two other matches in the third
round were played. G. A. L. Dionne,
twice winner of the tournament, de-
feated Leon II. Crowley in straight
sets. 60. 6-3, and w. II. Holt, Of
the Cornell University team, won from
II. Katzenberg, 81, 60.
The summaries:
woofmere Club oper singles t,hird rcundl--G A
L. Dl0nne defeated fron Crowley 5--3. 6-3. w.
Hoi defeated IT, katzsubsrs C--l. 60. Charles
Chambers defeated Edmund FlIman. 81, s-i
6-i
Open doubles tnr.t roundl--w Holo and Or
William Jennings defeated = Loughlin and y. Ne
Ioughlin. 81. g. Marcus and partner won from
aud W Fox defeated Ditson and Broxn. o-3
81. Charles Chambers and {. Burrowes ". Dr.
William R0scnbaum aud Is " Phillips. le--i0
- tnGnihodl Il l. Won Bermuth and George
king defeated Edmund Finman and y. Leyinsohn.
81 rs. rs.
second round-w Holt and DR.. william Jenninss
won from Mack and parner by default. ]. Harry
SieinkamDf and Ellio, Bluzcn defeated G. Ashley
aud r. l. Won Bemuth. 80 6--3 6-3
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
.J0hu McGraW
Once More i'm
Tolls of Lac,
Giant Leader Is Now Suspected
of Making Heated
Remarks.

Cincinnati, July 14.-John j. Nc
Grsw. manager of the New York Ma
tional League team, was arrested here
late to-day on a warrant sworn out
by John T. Reed, local fan, charg-
ing him with disorderly conduct. Nc
Graw gave bond for his appearance
in the Municipal court tomorrow
and left with the team for st. Louis
tonight.
Trouble started after the game,
when remarks by several spectators
were addressed to the New York team
while they were in their dressing
rooms. McGraw resented the remarks.
There were nc blows struck, but some
ugly language was used, according to
the police. ,
After McGraw's arrest, Arthur
Fletcher. shortstop Of the New York
club, swore to warrant causing
Reeds arrest.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
GIVES DANIELS CREDIT
FOR CRAWL STROKE

There seems to be considerable doubt
concerning the originator Of the Amer
lean trudgeon crawl stroke. 1t has
been contended by some writers that
F. J. Sullivan, the present coach OF the
Princeton University swimming team,
was the originator.
Otto Wahle, chairman Of the metro
politan swimming committee. who has
been closely associated with the intro,
duction and evolution of the crawl
stroke in the United States, when ques-
toned on this matter yesterday, was
emphatic in the opinion that this
stroke vas originated by Charles NJ.
Daniels, a few years before Sullivan
took up coaching.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
vfLSH-MURPHY
BOUT sQuELCHED
BY COMMISSION
chairman Wenck Would
Force Champions to
Defend Titles.
Rv W. O. MGEEHAN.

..heduled bout between Freddie
i md Harlem Tommy Murphy has
Nssa a..il,d of by order Of the Boxing
eoA.;.s,on. No reason is given and
Ven, needed. The commission de-
noa. :, nrotect the veteran Murphy
ces. dollars Of the fight fans.
ns ~ss an outrageous match on the
~ IL Murphy. once gallant
'a~ t.,,ler. has been out Of the game
a's. r..rs Welsh simply would have
20 =, lin 20 ribbons in the name Of
.,,, .n and gathered a few more thou
Va from the credulous and long
'ss..;nr fsht fans Of New York City.
"r.s ne bout been permitted TO 60
:. might have done great deal
49, Bringing legislative action
ms, ,he boxing game. There is
n,,s more disgusting than a one
I ''.,s soying bout of the purely com
~,,ei,l kind.
=. rould have been as brutal as the
80, back Of poor oll Joe Cans
- was in the last -tages of
M..-,vlo,i. 20 feht Battling Nelson.
s's.,,ly the promoters who proposed
~ v1ish.Nurphy bout were without
and with a very light estimation
~ -, intelligence Of the patrons Of
-, n this vicinity. That Welsh,
- .,ntv OF husky and vigorous op-
..,, W. ready 10 box with him. should
49, sOor she'll like Murphy does not
r-,ss very highly for the holder of the
lf.,ssght title.
r..irrsn WencK Of the Boxing Com
-,,,or is eogitating some rather in
s,fni.s legislation intended to nstil
co.'s, o. decency and sportsmanship
10 the various holders of clouded
ssrN,tic titles The new rule which
E,-ek will propose at a meeting of
-, commission is 10 this effect:
10 generally recognized champion
= ,ny class will be permitted 10 box
!. New York State exeeptingin a bout
!, +, decision involving his title and
,r,jns; an opponent approved by this
.s--ission, the referee for such a
S,v. 70 be selected by the commission.
This rule would have its good points,
n. II would be a rather startling de-
|nr;vre. The boxing game as 1t has
|l,,, conducted under the NJ decision
raS fATItQ VI A0N SNoiAhes's 49, -
|.'., seht the various experts disagree
|soc; iifty-hfty and there is little
nnbline on professional boxing con-
|a,s
Bu, with decisions the Boxing Com
|-;uion would have 70 be eternslly
|~ggsnt 10 keep the sure-thing
|nrblers from cooking up a battle.
|tY,,rierce has shown that the sure
|aing gambling element has killed
law professional sport. The reason
|sIy professional baseball is flourish
n is that the gamblers are kept out
Z the ball parks. =.
On the other hand. il certainly
rould accelerate few of the cham
,sns and nesr-chsmpions in this
rsni;y IL they knew that they risked
,.slr titles every time they fought.
Egssially in the cases Of Welsh and
|Cisrpion Al Mccoy. With such a rule
!. eject Welsh and Mccoy would shed
,.sr crowns the first time they fought.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
JOE JUDGE NAY
PLAY NO MORE BALL

Washington, July 14.-Joe Judge,
first baseman Of the Washington Amer
lean League team, may never be able
70 play baseball again. Judge has been
out of the game for more than two
weeks. and it develops he has hernia.
Physicians have not decided whether
an operation will be advisable, but
Judge will not be taken with the team
IN lis next Western trip, starting July
"a. and his services will be lost TO the
club for at least another month in any
event Alvs Williams will continue TO
nlav first base in his absence.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
JOHN LESTER JOHNSON
WINS FROM DEMPSEY

John Lester Johnson won over Jack
Dempsey in the main bout at the Har-
lem Sporting Club last night. The
evenings entertainment was devoted to
mixed bouts and John Lester was the
representative Of the upper Harlem dis
trict. His followers were numerous.
The white race had the better Of an
other of the contests when Andy Cortez
gained the victory over Wee Wee Bor-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
Record Racer Killed.

Chicago. July l4.--Buckthorn, race
i,-ss owned BY Jack Atkins, of Lexing-
r- Ky.. ruptured a blood vessel in
s,-k.ne out st Hawthorne racetrack
a.iay and later was destroyed. Buck
4srn was the holder Of eight track
.,ords. Last fall Atkins refused Sl5,-
ID ior him.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
Elgin Races Abandoned.

Elgin, H., July IA decision TO
abandon the 1918 Elgin road races was
reached to-day at a meeting of the Chi
cago Automobile Club and the Elgin
Road Racing Association. The first
races were staged in 1910 for the Elgin
national and the Chicago Automobile
Club trophies.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
Kumagae and Griffin
Clash for Tennis Title.

game, staying for the most part in
back court. In consequence he was
completely at tho mercy Of the diminu-
tive, swarthy man from Toxic and keio
University. Kumagae topped his drives
so much and they bounded so high
that twice the sphere shot far over
Whtiney's head on the bounce, and the
left-handed son Of Harvard was un-
able 20 touch racquet 20 ball.
All the day, also, Kumagae's severe
ly twisted service pitched for the lar
corners Of the service court and shot
upward, mostly TO his opponents back
hand.
Kumagae and his waseda University
partner, Hachishiro Mikami. advanced
TO the semi-fnals round Of the doubles
in n spectacular match in which they
defeated the California intercollegiate
Champions, Eugene Warren and Harold
Mccormack, of the University Of South
ern California. The score was 7-5,
3-6, 6-3.
Johns was at the mercy Of Griffin
in the morning, for chuckling, chunky
Peck knew the youngsters game thor-
oughly, and simply wsltzed as mucn
in this match as ne does az the CLUB
dances in the evening. Some night Grif-
i'm will dance so much that he will lose
a match, but not against johns.
Gives Griffin Hard Fight.
Throekmorton gave the Californian
quite a fight in the afternoon, but IN
the pinches Griffin was there, and
Throckmorton was at home In Eliza
beth, n. J. The magnetic youngster
was wild at important times. Grimm
also was erratic, especially on passing
shots along the right hand line, but
on the whole the doughty captain OF
the California delegates and route
mapper for the Japs showed constant
ly accelerated improvement. Throck.
morton's backhand had vacation, and
nothing that Griffin did recalled the
absent member.
In the doubles McEllroy and Garland,
present champions, the California team
Of Griffin and Roland Roberts, huma-
gae and Mikami, and Francis I. Hun.
Ter and J. S. 0'Neale, Long Island
champions, are the surviving pairs.
Griffin and Roberts. whom he is
coaching in combination play, eliminat..
ed their fellow Californian Johns, and
Fred c. Baggs, Of New York, easily.
Hunter and 0'Neale put over an upset
by besting the Bostonian Irving Z.
Wright and Whitney in three sets.
The point scores and summaries foi'
low:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
FAVORITE FOR DERBY
PULLS UP LANE

Chicago, July l4.-George Smith. IA
vorite for the renewal of the American
Derby, feature event at the reopening
Of racing here tomorrow, pulled up
lame to-day, il was said, and probably
will not start. II the horse is with
drawn. only Churchill, Dodge, Frank
lin, Dick Williams and Faux Col will
start in the event
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
Joe Cox Fights Brennan.

The Broadway Sporting Club. Of
Brooklyn. will present tonight as It's
star attraction Joe Cox, Of Springfield,
Mo-. and Bill Brennan. Of Chicago:
Roth men have trained faithfully and
are on edge. awaiting the tap of the
gone The semi-windup will bring to-
gather Young Bloom and JACK Tracey.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15

sINGLES-FouRrH ROUND
Clarence j. Griffin defeated II. Van Dyke Johns.
6-i 6--l: Harold TIrockmoron defeated Charles
= Garland, C--2, 20. 81; Ichiya kumssae de-
feated william > AlcEllroy. -. Ga. r.
Whitney defeated Fred N. Harris. 2-6, C-3. 81.
sEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Griffin defeated Throcknoron. 6-3. -, 6-3;
Kumagac defeated Whitney. &c. 6-i 6-3
DoUBLEs-sECoND ROUND.
W. McEllrny and { 8 Garland. Of Pitts
hursh won from Huber, ksnsns. Yahnundasis.
and W u. I4on. Nahlandyi, by default. Icliya
kumagao and Haohischiro Mlkami. japan. won from
Paul Sheldon Hartford snd Charles Garland:
Pittsburgh. by default hdHn r. M.cofmack and
Eugene A Warren, California. defeated Harold
Throcknor,on. Elzalc;h, " j. and NJ. Randall
Orange. y. J.. al. G-l
THIRD ROUND
McEllroy cnd Garland defeated Fred II. Harris.
Brauehon, ", and Fenimore, ,S,ag. Sag. Amherst;
0-li G-i. 6-S: kumasao ard Mikami deiea,ed
Mccormack and Marrer, -, S., B-s. Clarence
y Griffin aud Roland Roberts, California defeated
n Van Dyke Johns. California. and Ired BAGS.
West side r c. "a. 81. Francis Hunter.
CORNELL. and James . O'Neale. Hamilton Grange
Tennis Club. defeated Irving Wright, Boston. and
Y II. Whitney. Wcst Side Tennis Club. 10 60,
81.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
Moore Defeats Madden.

At the New Polo A. c. last night
Bobby Moore beat Frankie Madden in
ten rounds. jim Roxford stopped Kid
Leroy in four in the opening bout.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
8:
cT G,ankks170 Rice
you lister Bat 300"


eenred by request from two kernels Nut League)
A once Big Lacquer slid in home at A. NJ. one morn
With perfect fielding average in the League Of Bareyorn;
He had pulled dowm fifteen highba quite pdrm ana no
And at chance presented he Wagner the spot;
But as he fnmbed the KEY his oife wding there
WITH his favorte ash furniture suspended in the air.
And he tried TO she Bokored at has head
And slammed triple on his neck viciouslv she said
CHORUS
"You nster to hit 5000 your batting immense:
YOu slam c against the left field encc
But you're bush league for there amt guy in sight
Can bat around Three Hundred b. wo bats around all night
The Leaoucr play before she famed him ont;
Tu make sacrifce he cried "but that clo1t;
Hans Wagner the day when he could hit like that;
! only aosh that John McGraw could see s0mg bat
In he tried to rain he shed each tear;
In rain he tried reach his mask and breast protector near
She tagged him all Ground the matter how he'd stde
And raped ont doubles his back wrathuy she CRED:
CHORUS
"You uster to hit 5000 your batting eye great;
pitchers jump the wen the plate;
they've got you faded amt bloke in sight
Can bat around Three Hundred Kid wh bats around M 9h
AS For the Phllies
Consider Biblical injunction almost is
who for extended
the Arst ten this year
battle for the the last Of the year.
and wa consistently above 300 is under 25o
Bancroft short, hasn't been able to reach l75
unfairly branded as Fuke
still giving Brooklyn and Boston tough battle and hanging on
grimly the swift pace.
years success considers exceptional
still maintains the tenor of his winning way
Some Favorite Novels.
Far from the Madding Crowd-By Connie Mack
1t Never Can Happen Again-By Frank Moran.
The Eagles Nest-By iris Speaker
Viewing proceedings of the last few days it just well for the
of the of the American League that the Red S0* let
iris Speaker
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
jap Occasionally Flurried.

Occasionally Kumagae was furried
by McEllgoy's fast net attack, but after
a moment or so he was again his usual
dependable self. Kumagae's opponent
must always make his points; kumagae
throws away fewer than any player IL
has been our good fortune to watch.
Whitney made the prime mistake OF
trying 10 play Kumagac at ms own
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
Results of Racing
at Empire Track

FIRST RACr-ror tWo-ycar- olds non winners Of
81 600 OF four races oi Any value Hy suhsctip.
,on oi $40 each. with 5000 added Fiw and one.
half furlougs
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15


Daddy Long Lcss iOS. sshuitinser. 6-5
coupled as Cochran entry.
Tint. 90 is. Start good Won hsndily. Win
ner, b c. hg Cicero-QuAir owned BY Clifford A.
Cochran. Trained by w n. Midreley.
SECOND e., mares 'sr'. cn year, rI,s Ils
$500 added. one mile
ss$:;; sis$:;, S%: iissS: II Il :s$s s&i'S'
Ss,sSi:s \, sfss.: *; IsSs 5;Sss.,i i i 4
Mshcu. .......... 81. Rowan ..... 20
Time I4s-S start Sca Won oss.@ easily y, winNs' = e
Click. Trained ~ & Buxton
THIRD RAcE-TIiE CHArrAQuA HANpICAr
%s ,crpon 'Ss Of sic each With $500 asisd one mile
n,ss1s:1 Essii and ::'a II '%Ss;F gag i
SsSa SspSihy. ...... ids Mecsnsy @ il go
Ts%sT..s lss Sir'R'' &rs -. i'ss SO
Prssamp,ion. TS aged iii Haynes 49,. 10 g
% nl'5 s,sI sSGd C.S.,. %S. ''y Owned %'sy BY
Mn. Mn; i. Arlington Trained by E II Garrison.
FOURTH RACE o. THE .wIlLIAMsBRIpGE
subscription Of $40 each. with $500 added About
six furlcngs.
rrIncs HSg'' q i"e Conc ass g. Msii MsG.Scy i
Ns'f ,h. Hs"T sISs 49, Tsns TsRl% Ike i,s i i
oScl,o y lals '..........ioS. '......ioo rrGuSsr, " /:
rme ll42-S start good Won handlly. Win:
,er Il q hy Dlsguise--Claudls. Owned by GinOfd
A. Cochran Trained by W. II. Midgeley
FIFTH RACE-sollinr for two.yen.olds; purse
$500 Five and one half furlonss.
Horse. WI I~key Vupss,
Mira ..............l0i. Schut;ineer. 80
Katherine GRAY 800. 9s. Lykes, ;is.is z,
Mcogiishter Ompl l04 McDermott. I: = :
Doc Meals l0i Gsrtner 100 20
Time. los SIS siars good Won driving Win
per b. C. by Mssctto-ocanya. Owned by H. D.
Farle Trained by 4. II. Garrison.
stvTII RACF-For rnsidens three years old and
upward purse $500 ono mile and seventy yards
Horse and age W. Jockey Odds. Pin
Dorcas. ..........lo lo5. Hoffman g.. :-s J..
lsonkiss ump), no Schut!nger. % Out 2.0
No News. S.........l05. Shilling 3 -
Time. 1895 start good. Won easily Win,
ncr b. Z by fldenm-Dswtt. Owned BY Cleveland
stable Trained BY Z. Ncssn
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
Some Favorite Novels.
Rube Marquard.

Rube Mauard Of the When
Joined took him two seasons
gain enough confidence McGraw turned
Wbert Robinson whose main JoD wa"
believe ne could go in and win
and for three he sensation he
1912 and % 1913 all pennant
for the Giants
his confidence waned AFTER
soupaw d and Robby VINO re-
Marquad Last fall there was TINS same
still The Rube SAID
smoke and the he young and
he will be good as ever
about the job of restoring ah he
laced him savagey
his belief that Rube still there He
kent at stately southp~ holder Of the nine
teen straight record returned o his
From that the Rube of old his last four
and quaint chapter IN the annals
Of the athlete that the reward Of patience
tough battle his career before TO
Speaker work. there is no longer any
but that the hardest he has ever known
before he arrives far beyond the best ne
ne left Little
Rock. Mass, back in 1908
Win or oseh second Cleveland Indians deserve
much credit for the they club has
ceived They than credit the city that waiting tor
credit the wide eNpnse OF
sport
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15
Bad Day for Fav0rites
At Empire City Track
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

paly.
Broadway S. c.-joe Cox snt BILLY Brsaaan.
cisrmont A. Chilly De Foe s,s Tommy
MONDAY, JULY II.
Olympic A. c.-wIllIe As,sy and ssaay vslVar.
fishino Ice kenn,y and Farmer sullIvsa.
military A. c.--wsitcr Mohr and willie Roth.
we'll.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-15

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-30
Notice fOrBidS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the City
Council Of the City Of Ely. Ely, Min.
nesota. up to and including Tuesday
evening. July 18th, 1915. at 8 O'Clock
P. M. for steam coal, 5000 tons more
or less, requirements for the year.
Bid prices to be f. o. B. shipping
point and to be addressed to the City
Clerk of the City Of Ely, Minnesota.
and marked Proposal on Steam Coal
Requirements"
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids or any part
thereof received under this notice.
By order of the City Council.
ARTHUR KNUTsON,
6.23 TIA City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-30
Department Of the Interior.
u. 8. Land Office at Duluth. Minnesota

Department Of the Interior.
US. Land Of6ce at Duluth. Minnesota.
May 3lst. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Gladys Van Fosseu
whose post-of6ce address is MISREPRESENTATION
New York. did. on the 18th day Of October. 1915
Ale In this office Sworn Statement and Applica
ton. No. Ol2163. to purchase the Lot five 81
Section q. rownship6s North. Range IS West
of the Fourth Principal Meridian. and the timber
thereon. under the provisions Of the act. OF june
3. 1878. and acts amendatory. known as the
Timber and Stone Law" at such value Is
might be fixed by appraisement. and that. pur
suant to such application. the land and timber
theeon have been estimated and valued by the
applicant the timber estimated at 500 board feet
at $3.50 per N and the land at $3,25; that said
applicant will offer final proof In support Of he,
application and sworn statement on the 10th day
Of August. 1916. before Register and Receiver Of
the United States Land Office. at Duluth. Mime
sofa.
Any person Is at liberty to protest this purchase
before entry. or initiate a contest at any tirns
before patent issues by fling oorroborateS
affidavit in this office. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
JOSEPH wIHczBwsKI.
1884 Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-30
Application for Liquor License
State of Minnesota,
County OF st. Louis. 'o'

State OF Minnesota,
County OF St. Louis. S.
Notice is hereby given that appllca-
tion has been made 10 writing to the
Village council of said Village OF
Winton and filed In my Office praying
for q license to sch Intoxicating
liquors for the term commencing on
July 2lst, 1916, and terminating on
July Goth, 1917, by the following per-
sons, aud at the following places. as
stated In said applications, respec.
lively, to-wit:
IN the lower front room of building
situated on, Lot /, Block S, Plat
OF Fall Lake. Village OF Winton, to
the following named person, to-wit:
A. D. ELLEFSEN, +
Said application will be heard and
determined BY said village council OF
the Village of WintOn at the council
chambers In the village hall In said
Village of Winton IN St. Louis
County and State OF Minnesota, on
Tuesday the 1lth day of July, 1915,
at 8 O'Clock p. N. Of that day.
+ Witness, my hand and the seal OF
Village Of Winton this 10th day OF
June 1916.
(seal) CO. BERaLUND.
6-23 II Village clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-30

Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Duluth. Minnesota.

Department OF tne Antef1Of.
U. 8. Land Office at Duluth. Minnesota.
May 18th. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that J. Beverly Jones.
whose post-of6ce address ID Duluth. Minnesota.
did. on the 9Th day of October. 1915. file In this
Office Sworn Statement and Application No.
olzls4. to purchase the Lot l6 Section IS. Town.
ship IS n. Range Is West 4th P. Meridian. and
the timber thereon. under the provisions Of the
act Of June 5. 1873 and acts amendatory. known
as the Timber and Stone Law" al such value
as might be fixed by appraisement. and that.
pursuant to such application. the iand and
timber thereon have been appraised. the tim.
Der estimated 400 board feet at 500 per N.
and the land. Nothing; that said applicant will
offer final proof In support Of his application
and sworn statement on the End day Of August.
1916. before Register and Receiver. q. s. Land
Office ct Duluth. Minnesota. ss
Any person Is at liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entry. or initiate contest at any
time before patent issues. by fling corroborat-
ed affidavit In this ONCE. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
JOSEPH wINczRwsKI.
SIG TIA Register.