davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-11
CUE MEN OPPOSE SPLIT
Amateur Billiard Association Votes
to Have Executive Committee
Continue Administration.

NEW YORK. December 11.-Members
of the National Association Of Amateur
Billiard Players at the annual meeting
last night refused to vote in favor OF
an amendment which would result in
the organization of sectional associa-
tions in various parts of the country.
The administration Of the game will
continue to be vested solely in its ex-
ecutive committee.
Notwithstanding opposition from M.
d. Brown. former class A national
champion, and Jacob Klinger, an
amendment was adopted permitting
five minutes practice before all tour
nament matches
Miss Clara C. Haywood, Philadel-
phia girl amateur, was elected to hon
orary membership with privileges to
compete in all tournaments.
Officers were elected as follows:
President George T. Moon. New York;
vice president, Corwin Huston. Detroit;
secretary. J. P. Allan. New York; treas
urer. G. o. Rudolphy. New York.
Executive committee-T. Henry Clark
SON, Boston; Robert Meihle. Chicago: j.
e. Cope Norton. philadelphia; Henry
Osborne. Bridgeport: DR.. w. q. Doug
las. A. d. Hyman. f.. G. Airy. L. A. Ser
vatius. Rudolph Comuchke and Robert
Weld. all of New York.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
SELECTIONS By ECKERsALL.
Western Foot Ball Stars Named BY
Old Chicago Player.

CHICAGO. December 11-walter
Eckersalrs An-western foot ball se-
lectfons follow:
First team-Boien. Ohio State. left
end: n. J. Courtney, Ohio State (c)
left tackle; Ulrich. Northwestern, left
guard; Van Dyne, Ohio State. center;
Higgins. Chicago. right guard; Han
sen. Minnesota, right tackle; Kelley
Wisconsin. right end; Simpson. Wis
consin, quarterback: Ellingwood
Northwestern, left halfback; Harley.
Ohio State. right halfback; Koehler,
Northwestern, fullback.
Second team-Klein, Illinois, left
end; Ecklund Minnesota, left tackle
Goelitz. Illinois, left guard; Ingwerson
Illinois, center; Hathaway. indiana
right guard: Randolph. Northwestern
(c). right tackle; Flynn, Minnesota,
right end; Arntson. Minnesota. guar
terback: IAun, Iowa, left halfback
Bondi. Wisconsin. right halfback
Charpier, Illinois. fuIlback.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
FULTON SCORES EASILY.
Knocks Out Flynn in Second Of 6
Scheduled Twelye-Round Scrap.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 11.--With
a short left jab flush to the point Of the
jaw, Fred Fulton Of Rochester, Mimi,
heavyweight, knocked out Porky Flynn Of
Boston after two minutes and eighteen
seconds of fighting in the second round
OF what was to have been a twelve-round
fight here last night.
Fulton was on his man from the start.
using short blows TO the body. while Flynn
endeavored to cover up In the opening
round Fulton landed hard to the head
with his left and Flynn seemed dazed.
The end came after Fulton rushed his
man around une ring in the second. Flynn
missed long swings repeatedly and did
not land half a dozen blows. willie Fulton
was after his opponent from the tap Of
the gong. After rushing his man from
neutral corner to his own, Fulton caught
Flynn squarely on the jaw with a hard
left smash that sent Flynn over the ropes.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
Ban to Remain League Head
Unless He Is Called to War

CHICAGO, December 11-B. b.
johnson, president OF the Amer
lean League of Base Ball Clubs,
has had the notion Of resigning.
but has changed his mind and
will stick with the league. unless
called upon by the government
for some special war service.
1t had been expected that he
would present his resignation 20
the meeting Of league members
here tomorrow, but today he an
nounced NO such step would bc
taken.
As johnson was elected presf-
dent OF the league for twenty
years, Of which he already has
served nine, there in NO question
of the election of his successor.
1t is generally reported he draws
a salary of $4,000 n year.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
BRILLIANT PLAYERS DEVELOPED
ON SOUTHERN GRIDIRON TEAMS
Strupper and Guyon of Georgia Tech Not
Only Men of Note, by Any Means,
Says Country Morris.

anything a foot ball player ought to
be able to do. He could punt well,
kick goals from the field, carry the
ball brilliantly from the fullback's po-
sition and play fine defensive game
ut end. You would have to go a long
way before you could find better man
than Ducote. With a team like Pitts
ourgh he would be an Ail-Anierican
player
Davidson had two particularly good
performers. Flowers at halfoack and
Gray at guard were among the excel
lent players in the south. Flowers was
alpost Davidson's whole offense and
Cray was a big part of the defense
from tackle to tackle. Down at Glenn
son we had two much better than the
average, Gee and Barttles. The
former played mighty well at center
and the latter was fine offensive and
defensive ha1fback.
Besides DuCote. Auburn had Bonner.
Bonner was 8 giant tackle and was
really good. You know how we'll Cur
ley: quarterback. and Homewood,
tackle, of North Carolina A. and NJ.
were as they played UP here.
''Of course, in picking an al1-south-
ern team there would be whole iot
Of criticism. but any of the men i
have mentioned would fit well on an all
placed on such team, but IL would be
very difficult to pick the best combina-
tion. Such an eleven made up OF Bon
ner. Auburn and Fincher of Georgia
Tech, as tackles: Carpenter of Georgia
Tech and DuCote of Auburn, as ends;
Gee of Clemson and Gray of David
son. as guards: Phillips of Georgia
Tech, as center; Strupper, Guyon ana
Hill OF Georgia Tech and Flowers OF
Davidson. as backs. would make
splendid combination. 1t would be
hard to pick Il better one from teams
anywhere, including the strong COM
binations In the north
Evening star., 1917-12-11
men ROLL
GOOD DUcKP|N SETS
Ettenger and Kupfer Of South
ern Clerks League Get
Counts of 354 and 352.

Ettenger and Kupfer, in the South
ern Railway Clerks League, were
among the leading bowlers last night
in the duckpin organizations. The for
mer got a set of asa and the latter 352;
their scores in the games were re-
spectively 14s. 100 and 1o2 and 122. 10
and 100. Strieter of Freight, in tho
Same league. also did some good bowl
ing. Freight, Treasurers and Managers
were the winning clubs In the three
matches in the railroaders' circuit. Au-
ditors, Purchasing and Law being on
the short end of the scores.
Brooks of Comets. In tho Mount
Pleasant League. got q set of 354. He
rolled scores of 121, 115 and lis.
Scores:
Evening star., 1917-12-11
Gallery Went Out to Hear,
Not to See, Golfer Perform

One OF the vast army Of golf
ern, who. like many Others,
could swear better than he could
play, was hattered one day to
find quite a crowd Of well
dressed strangers following him
ON his round of the links.
Finally he decided that it was
up to him to make some remark
to Mt the occasion, and. turning
to the gallery, he said. gallantlys
81 hope thnt pli play well
enough to reward You for follow
ing me around the course"
There wnS sudden silence,
then a little man suddenly pipeds
"Oh, it isn't that, major. We
came out to listen"
Evening star., 1917-12-11
COCHRAN oUTPLAYS WALLACE.
Proceeds From Billiard Matches Go
to Ambulance Fund.

In interesting match at balkline BILL
fards was played last night at Sher-
tnan's between Welker Cochran. tho
veil known New York expert, and
walter Wallace of this city. the former
winning by the score of ESQ TO ia.
Cochran plays Wallace again this aft
srnoon and tonight
The proceeds from the sale of re-
served seats to these matches will be
turned In to the American Billiard
Players ambulance fund.
In the pocket billiard tourney now
running at sherman's. Lowell beat Bis
sen last night. 100 points to 81. Both
men played well and the interest was
maintained throughout
Evening star., 1917-12-11
Pipus Part PrtlY Put.

Whether founded on fact or on nothing
more substantial than the Imagination Of
a Grand Rapids. Mich. correspondent. the
report that Walter Pipp had entered
Uncle Sans service as an expert
draughtsman was well worth while II for
no other reason than that II inspired
Cincinnati headline writer to pom a cap
tion, which read: "Pipp Plays Patriotic
Part Postmaster OF let-pounding
Passes Up Pelf. Putting Patronym to
Paper to Pacify Prussians. Pulling Pas
sionate Prismatic Pearls from Piercing
Peppers Of Players Pilot
Evening star., 1917-12-11
CLUB WILL BE SOLD TODAY.
President Hickey Of A. A. Says In
dianapolis Deal Is Certain.

INDIANAPOLIS. December 1I-Trans-
fer Of the ownership Of the franchise and
players of the indianapolis American As
sociation base ball club from James C.
McGili and his uncle. william C. Smith.
to local syndicate some time today was
predicted last night by Thomas J. Hickey,
president Of the American Association.
Mr. Hickey has been in the city for two
or three days advising the prospective
purchasers with regard to chances for a
successful season next year. but he re-
fused to divulge the names Of the men In
terested in the purchase.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
Moinnis Finally Has Decided
to Enlist in Navy as Yeoman

Connie Mack has lest aAethe1
good ball player. making nix ef
the Athletics who have given
their services to Uncle Sam.
stuffy McInnis, Maek's star frst
baseman. has decided to enlist ~
a yeoman I'm tho Charleston
navy yard, where Barry, shorten,
NcNally, Gamer, Maranvfllc and
other players arc performing
clerical duties. McInnis was in
splendid form this year. He
never played first base with
greater skill and he batted all
season In tho 800 class. His de-
parture Will make \ big hole In
the Afhlctics' inAeld. Incidental
Iy, McInnes r. tho Last Of tho once
famous 100000 combination to
leave Mack.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
Christy Nathewson Optimistic
Regarding Base Ball Outlook

'.The next Army draft may
cripple n lot OF good ball clubs.
some worse than others.- says
Christy Mathewson, manager Of
the Cincinnati Reds "Yet II
may fall with equal severity ON
everybody, thus leaving the clubs
on almost an equal basis. BY
building MP the teams with
whatever tnleut In available,
there will be plenty Of base ball,
plenty Of players and . good.
lively season next year. I think
TINT under such circumstances
the fans will readily make allow
ances and will give legal and
friendly support all along the
line. We must take our medi-
cine. Uncle Sam IN entitled to
nil the help that our national
gnme can provide.-
Evening star., 1917-12-11
OPTION GIVEN ON HO0sIERs.
Owner McGill Names Terms to In.
dianapolis Would-Be Buyers.

INDIANAPOLIS. December 11.-A
formal option on the franchise and
players of the Indianapolis American
Association base ball club has been
mailed by President James C. McGill.
who is in California. to Emory C. Craw-
ford in Indianapolis. It became known
last night. The option Is to run twenty
days Mr.. Crawford Is said to be acting
for Indianapolis men whose names will
not be made public at this time. The
terms OF the option also are being kept
secret.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
Western Foot Ball Star Enlists.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. December IL
big Frank" Rydzewski. the giant
Polo. who has been the mainstay of
tho Notre Dame foot ball line for the
past two years. has Joined the forces
Of Uncle Sam. enlisting in tho ordnance
department. Thus far Rydzewski has
won honors as center on all-American.
alI-western and all-Indiana teams
picked by leading sport writers of the
west. His enlistment marks the going
to war Of the last OF Karper's foot
ball stars of 1916.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
TO RESTORE TITLE GOLF.
Metropolitan Association May Hold
Championship Journeys Next Season

NEW YORK. December 11-Cham-
pionship tournaments of the MetropoIi-
tan Golf Association, cancelled last sea-
son on account of Americas entry into
the war. may be restored at tho an
nual meeting of the organization to-
day. Many prominent golfers arc said
to be behind the movement to hold the
title matches.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
TENER WILL QUIT BASE BALL
j. FoWNERs SUPPORT HERMANN
National League President to Resign I'm
| less Magnates Back Him Up in Oppos-
ing Joint Conference.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

Tner tho
business
ftopo
circuit New York to-day
ask
a
"caed
VIII
Evening star., 1917-12-11
st. Louis Cardinals Cleared
About $40, 900 Last Season

For the nrst time I'm ave yeaxu
ne %. Louis Cardinals made
money this year. TIE club
cleared about s2o.ooo represent
Ing per cent ON the Saso,oo0
Daia % Mr. Britton last winter
Tor the grounds. francAise and
Dlayera. TAis turn I'm the tide
was dun to two reasons--the ex-
ceisent showing of the Cardinals
under Miller HuEgfns and tho
capable business manarement Of
Branch hickey. Tho 81. Louis
Brswns, on the other hand, lost
twice - much ~ TIM Cardinals
earned. The Browas, led By
Hae14sr Jonest narrowly escaped
tAe cellar herth In the AmerieaA
Evening star., 1917-12-11
Carnegie T.ch Manager Enlists.

Carnegie Tech has given another man
TO the government service. It was an
nounced yesterday. He Is Kenneth Lit
tie. this years track manager. He en-
listed In the Signal Corps and has gone
to Camp Meade at Admiral. Nd.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The Phillies lead the National League
in handing out shutouY with total of
twenty-one.
The committee on telegraph appoint
ed by the National League Will meet IN
the offices of President Hampstead of
the Giants this afternoon.
Jersey city with Sunday ball ought
TO strengthen the International League
circuit. The old rivalry with Newark
ought to help, too
Tho Robins were blanked three times
last season by Ferdie Schupp, three
times by Jim Vaughn and three times
by Grover Alexander.
Jack Coombs in his prime was shut
ont specialist, but he failed to score one
during the 1917 campaign. Back IN lslo
Jack hung up thirteen such victories
All the Brooklyn pitchers combined
failed to score as many shutouts duf.
ing the 1917 season as did any one OF
the following six pitchers: moveleskIe,
Bagby. Cicotte, Alexander, Toney and
Johnson.
Charlie Babbington, tho former
Brown University player Ts,e wno vas his
3io In the State League this year ana
NAV soon be on his way back to the
majors.
Harry WoIter, former Yankee, now
with the Cubs, has applied for the JOB
Of manager of the Sacramento club OF
the Pacific Coast League.
st. Louis fans believe the Cardinals
will be riddled by the next draft, as
Hornsby. Cruise, Horstman, Snyder,
smith, Long, Baird. Meadows and
Smyth are all eligible Tor service.
Recently Bush and Grover Cleveland
Alexander, the great pitcher OF the
Phillies shot match race at 100 tar
gets, and 1t resulted IN Tie, eacn
breaking 127.
A Cincinnati writer figures big things
from Hal Chase In batting way next
season. He argues that Chase has a
batting slump every other season ana
that 1917 was his slump year. There
fore he is to hit around the top in 1918.
The report that waivers had been
asked and secured on Lee Magee by
the St Louis Browns was denied by
officials of the club. and 1t was said that
there were hopes that Magee might
come back enough to show as a second
basenan for the Browns next year.
Sunday base ball in New York not
only would help the International
League. but also tho majors, which will
be up against plenty of trouble when
the next Army draft takes place.
Some of the cases that have caused
friction between the major leagues
the assignment Of Sisler to the Browns,
the Aigning of Hickey by the Cards and
tho engagement of Huggins by the
Yankees. also the Federal League ad-
justment.
Having escaped the draft. CT Young
is thinking Of returning to baseball
next season.
Larry Lajoie hft $3.50 in the Interna-
tional League. His batting eye does
not seem to age with the rest OF him.
Zimmerman batted .29T for the sea-
son. which merely goes to prove that
the White SoI pitchers were in the
other league.
Jack Coombs. who raised 1000 barrels
of potatoes. has refused an offer from
vJaKs TNy-a,r 20 1A fhar,, %@u -
Evening star., 1917-12-11

three years he has drawn a total salary
of s45,000 from the White Sox.
Forty major league players have
gone into tho Army or Navy. and sixty
have been exempted.
Barney Dreyfus It Is said. has lost
s100. 900 since he allowed Fred Clarke
to give up the management of the
Pirates.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
THINKS BENNY LEONARD
AS GOOD AS THE BEST
Jimmy Howard, Wise Old Trainer,
Says Cans Had Nothing
On Champion.

Jack Britton. Dan Morgan and others
have taken their turns to shower praise
upon the fistic abilities OF the present
lightweight champion. Benny Leonard.
Britton told how Leonard outclassed
Wolgast and Ritchie and how he would
dispose Of Packey Mcfarland. Now we
hear from man who has trained many
of the old-time ring heroes and he
doesn't hesitate to say that Leonard
would trounce Battling Nelson when
the Dane was in his prime. and that
Joe Cans, the colored sensation. had
nothing cn the present king of the
lightweights.
Jimmy Howard. one of the wisest of
the old trainers. who in his day helped
to condition Kid Mccoy, Kid Carter.
Battling Nelson. Tommy Murphy and
Joe Cans for many of their big fights.
comes forth with a boost for Leonard.
Howard has seen Leonard in number
of his big fights. watched the New York
boy closely in his training and doesn't
hesitate to place his o. K. upon him.
Howard was with Cans when the lat
ter was champion and was in his corner
in his last big battle. Howard also was
in Philadelphia the night Leonard beat
kilbane, and 1t was then that he had his
first chance to see Benny really at his
best
Cans Last Fight.
Howard was in Cans corner when he
met Jabez White OF England and this
virtually was the last stand made by
Cans. Joe shivered In his corner and
he was so Ill that he requested Howard
not to put any water on him between
rounds. Cans fought a game battle
that night though he suffered great
pain. That was his last fight for he
died seven months later, the victim of
consumption.
Said Howard:
Cans was a great fighter. but no
greater than Leonard. I don't think
there is a man in the country today,
aside from Leonard and Cline, who
could stay the limit with Cans in his
prime. / believe Leonard would have
given Cans the hardest kind Of an
argument. Leonard Is a fighter who
shows up once in q decade and that is
one in ten thousand.
Look over Leonard's record. He has
had plenty OF hard work to get to the
top and he made the climb after many
sacrifices. I was in Kilbane's corner
the night he met the featherweigh,
champion at Shibe Park After the
first round / realised that we were
looking at q pugi1istfc phenom.
Leonard certainly would have dis
posed of Battling Nelson Benny
would have figured on fight to q I'm
ish and he would have been prepared
for IT.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
Brooklyn Pitcher to Join Navy.

CHICAGO. December LEA Pfeffsr,
pftcnar on the Brooklyn Nationals. has
come to Chicago from his home In Cham
peiSn. IL. TO enlist in the Naval Rs-
oerves.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
Brennan outpoints Homer Smith.

RACINE, Wis, December 1l-Bill
Brennan OF Chicago had much tho best
Of It over Homer Smith OF Benton Har-
bor Mich. all through a ten-round box
ing match here last night
Evening star., 1917-12-11

Pal Moore Dofeats Artie Simons.
NEW ORLEANS. Decembsr 1f.-Pal
Moore of Memphis was awarded .
referees decision over Artis simons OF
New Orleans at the conclusion of
hfteen-round bout here last night
The men are bantamweights-
Evening star., 1917-12-11

Jack Coombs, who raised 1000 barrels
of potatoes. has refused an offer from
Barney Dreyfuss to trade them for the
Pittsburgh franchise.
Evening star., 1917-12-11

For keeping Bennie Kauff and Dave
Robertson In preference to Batting
Champion Eddie Roush. John McGraw
should have his salary raised $4,000 or
the New York club owners will show
scant appreciation of their managers
remarkable astuteness
Evening star., 1917-12-11

In five world series Eddie Collins
pulled out a total of s14,7e3.65. For
Evening star., 1917-12-11

Zimmerman batted .297 for the sea-
son, which merely goes to prove that
the White Sor pitchers were In the
other league.
Evening star., 1917-12-11
NAVY YARD rgcKPIN LEAGUE.
INTERSTATE pUoKPIN LEAGUE.


CENTENNIAL DUcKPIN
TEACTF
Evening star., 1917-12-11

srnEEr nrckpIN LrAGnE.
ANAcosT1A DUcKPIN LEAGUE.

ais.... s1o 4ss 4o7 Totals. 44e 4s1 $50
Evening star., 1917-12-11

Larry LaJoie hft $3.50 in the Interna-
tional League. His batting eye does
not seem to age with the rest Of him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
Cholera Morbus

This is very painful and danger
Gus disease. In almost every neigh
borhood has died from it before med
icine could be obtained or a physician
summoned. The right way is to have
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house SO
as to be prepared for it, Mrs. Charles
Enyeart, Huntington Ind, writes
During the summer of 1911 two of
my children were taken sick with
cholera morbus. l used Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and il
gave them immediate relief" advt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29

hereby certify full true and correct statement
s 1917. OF the CONDITION OIL luhus on the 81
w, WILCOX Auditor Lincoln County Nevada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
PIOCHE LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. VIM. Culverwell and daughter
we're here over last Sunday.
Dan Franks, who has been at
tending school in Los Angeles, re-
turned home last Friday.
Hans Olsen and two sons were
here from Caliente to attend the
Nesbitt funeral
Carl Sampson was in town this
week from Jack Rabbit where he
is leasing a mining property.
Ralph Olinghouse returned from
Los Angeles last Saturday and is
now working in the butcher shop.
N. ]. Wadsworth was among the
Panaca citizens who attended the
Nesbitt funeral last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Price Stephenson,
of Salt Lake, has been the guest of
Mrs. w. w. Stockham this week
Mrs. Edwin Price arrived in town
Tuesday and 81 the guest of Mrs. w.
W. Stockham.
Mrs. Emma Hansen of Panaca was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Leo
Dubois several DAVIS this week
VIII Tullock. James Tullock and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Warren were in
from Ely Valley last Monday to at
tend the Nesbitt funeral.
Eagle Valley was largely represent
ed at the Nesbitt funeral last Mon
day. Nearly all of the residents of
the valley were here.
Mrs S, F. Whitney and son, Wal
lace. returned Wednesday FROM
Montana where the latter has just
finished his second year of high
school.
DR.. w. w. Stockham, who has been
taking post graduate course at the
Chicago Post Graduate school and
the Chicago Policlinic hospital, left
for home last Monday and is expect
ed to reach Phoebe soon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
CLASSIFIED

The Government needs Farmers
as we'll as Fighters. Two million
three hundred thousand Acres OF
Oregon & California Railroad Co.
Grant Lands. Title revested in Unit
ed States. To be opened for home
steads and sale. Containing some OF
best land in United States. Large
Copyrighted Map, showing land by
sections and description of soil, eli.
mate, rainfall, elevations, tempera
ture etc. Postpaid One Dollar. Grant
Lands Loca tingCo., Box 610, Port
land, Oregon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29

Mrs. VIM. Culverwell and daughter
we're here over last Sunday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
WANTS MONTHLY SUM
FOR RED CROSS

A plan wereby every man working
In the state will contribute twenty
five cents month to the National
Red Cross socitey and every business
man and employer in the state will
give fixed sum each month for the
maintenance each month of the Red
Cross work is outlined today at a
meeting of the Red Cross commission
OF the State Defense Council
The commission was appointed
Thursday by Gov. Boyle. 1t has not
completed all plans yet but expects to
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
Nevada, June 26, 1917.

Notice is hereby given that George
Grow. of Caliente, Nevada, who, on
September 8, 1918, Made Home
stead Entry. No 0S1S0, for SW a
SE4. NJ SWh Il, SEA SW Il, Sec
ton q, Township 7 South, Range
81 East, Mt. Diablo Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before w. A.
Denton, County Clerk, at Phoebe, Ne
vada. on the 10th day of August,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses {:
John Brakeman, Elgin, Nevada; Jam
es Webster Bradshaw, of Elgin, Ne
vada; Frank James Ryan, of Cali
ente, Nevada; Frank Warren, of
Caliente Nevada.
SHOBER J. ROGERS,
Register.
Firt pub. 6-29; last SO, 1917.