davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04

There is George Burns, one Of the
greatest outfelders in the business,
and Robertson, who has natural gifts
second to none. There is young Holke
and there is Fletcher. Herzog, whom
they rave to much about, belonged to
me by right. I developed him in the
first place and let him go to Cincin-
natl simply SO that he could better
himself. For Zimmerman 1 traded
Doyle. Not a nickel in money changed
hands. I didn't get stung on the trade.
I traded Merkle, another man I had
developed, for McCarty. There wasn't
a dollar. involved. / leave it to the
public if I got stuck on that deal
Schupp, the sensation among pitchers
last season, was a boy I developed
right here on the bench.
And TeSreau I developed also
That's a pretty good club in itself
And furthermore, want to go on
record as saying that no newspaper
or group of newspapers made me- I
made myself. 1 am indebted to- no
body for whatever success 1 have
won Last season some of the boys
thought I was slipping. They didn't
hesitate to say so. Well, 1 slipped
back to the point where the club won
rs straight games something that had
never happened before, and 1 am
frank to Confess, will probably never
happen again. And I slipped back to
the point where we have won a pen
nant this season by a good wide mar
gin and stand ready to give the Ma
tional league about the only run for
a worlds championship it has had in
many a day."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
GREAT CHEERS AT
AQUEDUCT TRACK
AS 4 FINISH CLOSE

New York, Oct. 4-Racing provid-
ed one bubbling thrill and two or three
stunning surprises at Aqueduct yester-
day. The thrill came in the second
race when four horses finished so close
together after a whirling drive and
Kaleidoscope shuffling of position that
only the judges could separate them
R. T. Wilson's Straight Forward won
by the proverbial nose with Leochares,
Ultimatum and Paddy Whack heads
apart behind him.
From a strung-out field of six horses
half way down the stretch general
Converting came well inside the last
sixteenth pole with U1timatum and
Garbage firing and .'backing up" so!
to speak and Straight Forward, Leo
chares and Paddy Whack closing un-
der whip and spur.
The crowd was on it's feet, and lit
tie wonder. as no closer and more
sensational finish between four horses
ever came in the history of the turf
r. T. Wilson and Tom Healey, his
trainer, owe the victory to Johnny
McTaggart. He drove Straight For
ward through the narrowest kind Of
an opening-horse and boy showing
unequaled courage-and got up in the
last stride.
Leochares, with Buxton up, was best
at the weights, but after being slow
to settle in his stride he had to work
his way up on the outside of his field
and the ground lost cost him the
purse.
Buxton said after the race that his
mount was hampered by Campbell
who was swinging his whip on Gar
bage. Garbage again bled and may
be retired. The surprises came in
the fourth and sixth races, won by
| Fairy Wand and Corydon.
Fairy Wand won the Averne Han
dicap at one mile in the fast time of
1.3S. She raced to the half mile un-
| der As seconds, and by that time had
| practically everything behind her
Keeling and dizzy. She held her way
to the end, however, and ran the best
race of her career.
Seven horses went to the post, and
the three outsiders, Fairy Wand. Tick
ct and Kohinoor. divided the purse
| Tom Hea1ey had the greatest con-
| fidence in Corn Tassel, but the good
! three-year-o1d was unequal to han
| ding -124 pounds and following sucf
1 a pace. Manister TOT was practically
| beaten at the start
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
OPENS
SEASON ON FRIDAY

New York, Oct. 4-The Fordham
football squad had it's final practice
yesterday for the game with the Red
Cross Ambulance eleven at the AL
lentown camp on Friday. A half
hours scrimmage between the first
and second teams and long signal
drill for both elevens brought about
the hardest workout of the week.
AS the Varsity took the offensive
all the afternoon Coach McCaffery
tried out several Of the scrub backs
behind the first teams line. Galligan,
the former High School of Commerce
player made several good gains by
clever lodging and fast running.
Brennan, the lanky fullback, pull
ed tendon in his thigh in the final
play, but will probably play in Fri
days game. Bill Ewing, Fordham's
crack back, did not get into uniform
yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
YANKEES WIND up
SEASON IN SIXTH
PLACE THIS YEAR

New York, Oct. 4-The Yankees
closed their 1917 campaign by split
ting even with the Athletics at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. They lost
the first game by a score of 8 to /,
won the second to 2, thus winding
up with a victory.
Thus the Yankees finish in sixth
place. They have won IL games and
lost 80, a percentage of .464. This Is
a disappointing showing, considering
the high hopes of last spring when
like a winner. - Is, 49, ~ z:
Col. Jacob Rupert and Capt T. L.
Huston, who sis now IN France, in
command Of a company @f engineers,
bought the club three years ago.
Since that time 1t has bedn managed
by William Donovan. Also since that
time it has been subject to an almost
unprecedented run of hard luck.
Naylor pitched the first game for
the Athletics yesterday and Piercey
was on the mound for the Yankees
Both were hit pretty freely, but up to
the eighth inning each team scored
only one run.
In the eighth frame after two men
were out. McInnis singled and Shan
non walked. Then singles by Grover
and Picinich gave the Mackmen two
runs and the victory
In the second game Donovan start
ed Bob McGraw, but in the second in
ming Hendrix batted for that young
|ster and Mogrfdge Finished the con-
test. In this battle also the eighth
wasSthe crucial inning,
Up to this frame the Mackmen lee
by a score of 2 to i. Pipp led of
with a single to centre and Lamar
singled to right, putting Pipp or
third and taking second on the throw
in. Vick's double scored Pipp and {
pass to Fewster filled the bases. La
mar scored the second run of tn,
frame on Nunamaker's sacrifice fly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
MEETS
MORAN TOMORROW

r1<w York. Oct q Reru2 11eonard,
f<n4 worlds nghtweiga1f champion,
'r6u1ih up his training this afternoon
1or bis fen-round bout with Vic Mo-
|y1n- or New Orleans at the Harlem
|8urordnx club tomorrow night Leon
%r1 40 working out at Grupp's gymna-
A11ru1' arrived i'm town the other
day and 1ootns at to give Benny a hard
Mo- This VIII be the Southerner,s sec
fond trip to this city. He was here
f1ast year. and made a favorable inn
tpresslon IN the few bouts he fought.
\ ne A. a M4sged 1adsS and is willing to
fake q punch and TO give one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
u p A N ID ID o w N
S p 0 r r S r r E. E. r.
ROWLAND GOOD SPORT.

Manager Rowland of the White Sox
has shown himself a good sportsman
by his announcement that he will give
the Giants the privilege OF practicing
on the Chicago field any time tomor-
row and will take his own club off the
diamond to give McGraw's men a
chance if necessary.
His attitude is in striking contrast
to that Of Manager, Stallings of the
Braves in the series of 1914. That
year he had a squabb1e with Connie
Mack, the Athletics manager, and
there was much loud talk on both
sides. At the time it was suspected
that Stallings worked up the incident
on purpose SO that the fighting spirit
Of his players would be aroused. He
succeeded apparently, for the Braves
won four straight that year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
WAGER $4,000
EVEN ON GIANTS
TO WIN SERIES.

4 New york, Oct. 4.-Evep money was
&1e best that was offered on the
5worzd's series in wall street yester-
day. There was plenty Of money in
Igixht-th bulk of it Giant money
ibut betting was light, as Chicago
'hacl1ers wanted 6 to 5. One bet OF
;<26o00 at even money on the outcome
.1f the series was recorded
MANY freak bets were rTumored. Al;
,ndmirer of George Burns~wagered $40
TO $50 that the Giants left fielder
|rnhches first base on his first trip tc
the plate Another bet at 1 to that
Mhe FIRST game goes more than nine
Innings was recorded
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
RETURNS OF BIG
SERIES AT CHAIN
GAME ON SUNDAY

In order that the football fans may
be kept informed as to the progress
of the worlds series game. Manager
eleven has arranged for special wire
from the Western Union, which will
be connected directly with Newfie1d
park on Sunday afternoon. In this
way the management will be able to
announce what the White Sox and
Giants are doing. The Chain Co.
eleven opens the season on sunday
with the Tigers Of Hartford. a fast
aggregation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
ERANK 0'ROURKE GETS
FIVE HITS IN DOUBLE
HEADER AT BROOKLYN

New York. Oct 4Brook1yn divid-
<ed yesterdays q double header in
|Bro0Kfyn, the Braves Waking the first
game, 9 to 8, and the home team the
aeqond Q 10 L Rudolph kept the
|Brook1yn hits scattered in the open
I1ng contest until the ninth, when four
were punched for two runs Boston
batfeded Cheney and Coombs hard,
knocking the latter out of the box in
one inning, when Covington hit for a
home rum Smith and Fitzpatrick
<frplGd, Kelly walked and Tragresser
singled. four runs resulting.
Maxuuard registered his nineteenth
victory Of the season when he beat
Boston in the second game The
Dodgers scored their runs off Tyler
hx long drives. Cutshaw and O'Rourke
lied III the batting, O'Rourke getting
five hits during the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
BOXERS IN OLD TINES
RECEIVED SMALL SUMS
PUGILIsM A CENTURY AGO.

PUGILISM A CENTURY AGO.
Tom Oliver and Jack Carter met on
the fourth of October, 1916, just, 1O1
years ago today, and fought one of the
most memorable battles in the history
of the ring. They met at Gretna
Green, that famous old village, and
the fans received the surprise of their
life, for Oliver, the unconquered and
supposedly uncomfortable, fell in the
thirty-second round before the mighty
assaults of Carter. They fought quite
differently in those days. A fight was
a fight, and no kid glove affair.
They fought with bare fists, did
those old-timers, and gloves would
have seemed mollycoddlish (maybe
that isn't the way to spell it, but you
know what we mean), to these old
bruisers.
fields, often after a chase by the cops.
Admission was free to al, since there
were no enclosures and no ticket sell
ers. Yes, those were the happy days!
The money for which the bruisers
fought was usually put UP by wealthy
hackers, most of whom belonged to
the nobility.
A champion often received less
money for a long and gruelling con-
test than would be demanded by a
second rater for a ten-round glove
contest these days. And sometimes
they fought for love. They were not
nice, those old bruisers, and their
game was a brutal, bloody one. Yet
for all that they were brave, courage
Gus men, embodying the bull dog type
of endurance which has made Eng
land what 1t is today,-the center of a
world empire
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
lPnILLIES BOWMAN
L0SES $500 BONUS
WHEN GIANTS WIN

7. Philadelphia. Penn. Oct. The
1obssQudes OF the National League
za&aon were held hare yesterday, 81,
200 mourners suffering as the Phil
lio4 went down In a double defeat by
tine Giants. The cream of McGraw's
<k41qn<. lined up just as it will face
<I<e White Sox in Chicago on Satur-
&4a8, ran away with the first game,
[1I TO 4. while q troupe OF rockies won
kna second game, to o. The event
<<vo New York the offfcial grasp on
@<ho National League championship.
yhs Giants won % games and lost Sc,
<4o, average Of $50, " They won over
ktE< PhtHies by a margin OF ten games.
The Giants held a regular full dress
tr1hsarpRl In the first game. with the
|11e1dxnx. batting and pitching power
<r1rned on to the limit Zimmerman
and Herzog did some fielding tricks
rVskich were astonishing, while Ferdie
<Ee1,upp showed that he was In great
NuhHpe. holding the Pills hitless dur
<14< the four Innings he was on the
H1HlE1ock- The Giants made nineteen
*oIIs OF Lavender and Fittery, one a
arnaer. and seven two baggers- Why,
ov4n Jim Thorpe got the fever and
1apod out o. couple OF hits
\ 1GoGraw had his men on their toes
N 5m This FIRST session. and they looked
Like real champions The two scout
<n< Ch1cagoans, Eddie Collins and CT
<o<<e got their four eyes full today
&AA final rehearsal the Giants per-
1o<mance was q whoop of q success
AThev al knew their parts perfectly.
and u they don't stutter and hem
{za0 haw at the FIRST performances Of
ft7>e woriRs series circ1s III Chicago
<E1<urday, their part of the show
c<zr|ht to be q success
Ius< rs soon as the season was de-
c1&Fed inberred the Giants hurried In
I'll their latest FAN clothes, boarded
tH4 1anz1attan special, and started OF
a swift Tight for the Great Lake,
Hx1xion. where they have an import
k7u< date 10 keep with certain Grove
c< Chicago citizens,
~ cost Joe Oeschger, the Quakel
tW<rler. Just $500 for losing the sec
( ond game to McGraw's kid players
MJoe W1s 10 have received q bonus o
100 Il he won fifteen games this sea
NN&r- He had won fourteen up to to
<@T. and he thought he already hal
th$ money In his wallet when he wa
cent Against the rockies McGraw'
I461'nGstars. however, proved about a
1{I@ct1ve as the pennant winners. q
1@6uhEer Will have to give Pain
7 z3e1ch the go-by this winfer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
WALTER JOHNSON GETS
LOVING CUP IN BOSTON

loted Washington to a 6 to o victory
over Boston yesterday. He outpitched
Ruth With the bases full in the
eighth inning Walter cleared the
sacks with a two> base drive. John
son was presented a huge silver. tro-
ply for, his triumph. The cup was
offered by the associates Of the 1O1st
o. 8. "A. Regiment. formerly the Ninth
Massachusetts, to the pitcher of the
winning team. The Boston club
share Of the game was given to the
101st Regiment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
VETERAN INFIELDERS TO BE
PROMINENT IN WORLDS SERIES
Giants Have Harder Hters In Inner Works. According
to Averages for Season

toned. Byrne was recently released.
however, and Jourdan is not likely to
get into the game unless Gandi1 is
hurt. Hans Lobert and j. Smith have
also figured similarly for the New
York team but they will also be held
in reserve and not used unless there
should be a serious upset in present
infield combination
The records Of these players are
included with the regulars in the
following list of batting and fielding
averages; stolen bases and double
plays for the purposes of compare
son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
BILLIARD CHAMP, WINS.

a Frank Taberski of Schenectady,
pocket billiard champion, defeated
Joseph Concannon of New York,
challenger for the title, $50 ito 1872.
in a three block series of games which
ended last night. Taberski overcame
last night big lead which Concan-
non had piled up in the two nights
preceding. He pocketed PIT balls
to Concannon's 90 last night.
King Lear, the Bridgeport third
baseman, who was drafted by the Chi
cago Cubs, will play with the Ford
ham Lyceum team in New York on
Sunday against the Kingsbridge team.
Lear's home is in New York.
Jimmy Lavender, the old Holyoke
twirler, has been jinx for the Giants
in past years but they gave him q good
lacing yesterday in Philadelphia when
the Giants took a double header.
Most players like their vacations
but not Benny Kauff The demon
outfelder refused to rest in the second
game of the double header yesterday
but insisted on playing part of the
contest SO as to polish his batting
lamps lOT lie wv ull0 NoO4 p1ICleTS ON
Saturday. If Benny doesn't get a hit
Saturday, he won't close his eyes In
sweet slumber that night.
Although nobody knows why they
should want to do such a thing. the
st. Louis Browns and Cardinals are
staging a series for the championship
of st. Louis. The Cardinals took the
first game yesterday by to Q al
though Loudermilk Of the Browns
outpitched Meadows Of the Cardinals
The Browns made five errors behind
| Loudermilk, however. This pitcher
has been in the big show several time.
| before but poor control has always
| prevented him from sticking. Hs
pitched good ball for the Browns IL
| the latter part of the season.
National league men concede tina
Manager Miller Higgins of the Car
| dinals is lost to the league. It i
| generally admitted that he has signet
some sort Of a contrar4 with Presi
| dent Ban Johnson Of the American
league. There are rumors that b.
! will succeed Fielder Jones as manage
4 OF the Browns and others predict he
i headed for New York to take Bill
. Donovan's place as pilot Of tn
Yankees The story will mean grea
/ publicity when it is given out and tn
rnagnates will wait until after tn
Il worlds Series 50 it will get NOR
i space on thet sporting pages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE

The North Ends of Waterbury
any 40 pound team in this city. For
arrangements write to John Miller,
16 Ashley street, Waterbury, Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
Talk Of Sports
ELEGY OF BASEBALL.

The curfew tolls the knen of parting
play.
The seasons over and the yells win
cease;
The fans weep bitter tears throughout
the day
Behold. the baseball diamond rests In
peac.
Words fail me. and I can't see this
thing through.
1t was a good old season while it
lived-Bootoo, Boohoo.
Eddie Collins and Eddie Murphy Of
the White Sox are two players who
will not suffer from stage fright dur
ing the worlds series. They've both
ever. blush when they collect the
The New York Giants are after Ci-
cote and his shine ball." They say
that if they can beat that, they can
win the series easy.
High finance in organized base
BALL.: The White iSox and the Giants
are the big profit makers. while the
Red Sox, C1evelands and Detroits
show a good balance on the right
side Of the ledger. The Yankees have
been laboring under very heavy ex-
pnses, but are expected to break even
while the Phillies, too, are making
money for their owners. The losing
propositions this year are the Wash
ingtons, Browns, Athletics, Brook
lyns, Cubs, Braves and Pirates. War,
weather and BASEBALL conditions ins
general are held responsible for thez
cutting down, and in some cases cuts
ting out, of profits.
There are rumors that the Players
Fraternity is still active, writing let-a
tiers and trying to cause dissatisfac-
ton in the ranks. The Fraternity bet=;
ter take warning. Bernstorn methods
in baseball as in. diplomacy, don't.
get very far. 49,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04

New York II; Philadelphia 1 (first)
New York 6; Philadelphia o, (sec-
ond).
Boston 8; Brooklyn 8, (ffrst),
Brooklyn 8; Boston l., (second).
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04

Games Scheduled for Today.
Washington at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
American League.

Philadelphia 3; New York 1. (first).
New York 8; Philadelphia 2 (sec-
ond).
Washington 6; Boston )
Standing of the Clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
MIKE O'DOWD FIGHTS
LAST BOUT TONIGHT ON
EVE OF GOING TO WAR

New York, Oct AT the .CIerrnont
Sporting club tonight, Mike OrDowd,
1.-The sensational st. Paul boxer, will
make his farewell appearance for
some time, having been drafted in tho
National Arrny. OrDowd will exchan-e
punches With X O. Willie Laughlin.
Hrl1d has stood on mike CHE ms,
George Chip and Jack Dillon. In lis.
debut At the rink two weeks ago,
I<uezl1n won from silent" Martin
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
TuHU ARECK ~ sEON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04

Words fail me. and can't see this
thing through,
It was a good old season while it
lived-Boohoo, Boohoo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
INFTELDERS.

New York National League Club.
B.Ayge. F.Ayge. S.B. d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04

The New York Giants are after Ci-
cote and his '.shine ball" They say
that if they can beat that, they can
win the series easy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04

Jimmy Lavender, the old Holyoke
twirler, has been a jinx for the Giants
in past years but they gave him a good
lacing yesterday in Philadelphia when
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04

King Lear, the Bridgeport third
baseman, who was drafted by the Chi
cago Cubs, will play with the Ford
ham Lyceum team in New York on
Sunday against the Kingsbridge team.
Lear's home is in New York.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Depa rtment OF the lnterio,. U. S. Land Office a,
Hugo. Colo. July g 1917.
n Office is hereby given that Arthur F. Norton Of
~ Arapance. Coo who on September 2s 1911.
who made homestead ry serial No. Ol3522 for
Lots Nos 10 ii i2-l5ii-tj and l6 or the Sl2 Ct
section IA township !2s range 42 W 6!h principal
meridian mas filed notice OF intention to make finul
three year nom eaI O. e5ta, n claim 10 IT, e
land above described before the Clerx oil III, uIs,t
CoLrt Of CneyeCna county, o. 10 a. o. a. Cheyenne
Wells, ColItaao IN .h= iut.I day Vi August lsIz
CtalmaE; names as witnesses:
Alfred A&hew. of "eskan. Eunsas. Jacob |. Am
tros.sI !, Ian N. Nesut Lss,er bsysrIaEe, all
tni &c Vi pdHOs oy.vTadC.
Jul IL aus. > II H5CysrG. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
Notice t'or publication
ISOLATED TRACT

Department OF the interior u s. Land Office
Lamar. colorado July 9. 1917
\ otice IS merely given that. directed by the
~ SomnIssIoner VI tnu General Land Cftice un
der provisions VI Sec. Sass. 4. ). pursuant 10 the
application Of Howard E. ROBERTSON of Cheyenns
Wells. C,io.. Serial No. c2o5cO. we will offer G.,
putie sale. to the highes, bidder but at not less
than $500 per acre. al 10 o'clock A. NJ on the och
day OF SEPTEMBER. s,7. next at this ofoe the fol.
lowing trae, OF larId: The sHI. SwLa Of section q.
township los range ++w 9Th principal meridian.
The sale Will ret oe kept open. but will De decIar-
ed closed when those present al :he hour name.
have eeas=. o.ocinS. The person making the hiSh
est bid will ee required 10 Immediately ray 10 the
Rtcs.e' the amount thereof
Any parsons claiming adversely the s6ove-de.
serbed lard advised file tnsir claims or OBJ
jsetons. oe orc the time designated FIR sale
Al Beavers. Register
',ul 2s au. &c Ct RJMoGraih. Receiver
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of ;he lnler.or. U. >. LanI Once al
Hugo. ColOiadJ. J4.y = igi(.
ouce is hereby gwen That Verne I. Norton oil
~ A'asdrNe c, ~SIUIaGS. "nL -.s!nCa. - u.
1919 MADE Homestead eIliy SERIAL No. Uloo2i iSr
LOss i'SS . , .---J aIL = I, .sSt,.I
~ township IS range - W utn principal mGriu.au
mas tea n0ti-e Vi Intention to MAKE n.ai three ca
homestSaG pr-oi. 10 establish ci,Im 10 IN tano
aoo'e .escroso. pe:S!e L.e Cletk OF the Uistrlc,
Court oi Cneyvnue C. unty. Eoiorauv, al ,.heyen,e
"eiis, Co.raoo on u.o -o.h oaJ OF nu.us ls.i
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Alireo L. AZ. uw. OF "eskan. Kansas. Jacob l.
Amprosier. JOSIAH N. Eeso,,. Les.er os,s,uxe. all
three o, ATapai.oe, IoVraoo.
Jul ~ aug 3 1t J r Beavers. Register