davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
GIANTS BRING
over 100000
Charles A. Stoneham, Judge
Francis X. McQuade and
McGraw Purchase New
York Club.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE New York
National League baseball team was
purchased today by Manager John
J. McGraw. Judge Francis X Nc
Quade and Charles A. Stoneham.
After negotiations extending over
many weeks. these three men have
acquired a majority of the club cor
poration stock heretofore held by
Harry y. Hampstead and the Brush
estate. Although no statement of
financial terms was made. it. is un-
derstOod that more than Sl,COOOOO wa )
involved in the change of ownership
Immediately after the transaction
was closed the new owners of the
club held a meeting and elected
Charles \. Stoneham president, sue
ceeding Harry n. Hempstead; John
J. McGraw was elected vice president
and John b. Foster secretary.
The clubs new board of directors
will include President Stonehsm, Vice
President McGraw, Judge McQuade,
Secretary Foster. John Whalcn. Ross
+. Robertson. Leo j. BOndy and Hor-
ace Stoneham.
Emphasis was laid on the an
nOuncement at the clubs headquar-
ters in the Fifth avenue building
that John J. MCGraw will continue
actively as manager of the team
during playing seasons.
This is by far the biggest base
ball deal in many years.
The Giants were founded by John
B. Day and James Mutrie in 1885.
The team first played at the original
Polo Grounds at Fifth avenue and
10th street. Day made a big sum
from the club, but lost nearly all
of it in the Brotherhood war in 1890
because he remained loyal to the
National League.
In 1892 Day was finally side
tracked and the club passed into
the hands OF Edward b. TalCOtt
Cornelius Van Cott. Gen. f. A. Nc
Alpin, Frank b. Robinson, SOden 4
Conant A. J. Reach. +. \. Abel, the
SpaIdings and John T. Brush.
The late Andrew Freedman
bought fifty-One per cent of the
Giants stock for $4,000 in 1895
and seven years later he sold about
sixty per cent to Mr.. Brush for
100000. Mr.. Brush signed MCGraw
as manager in 1908 and the New
York club has been "A great money
maker ever since.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
GALLAUDET TO PLAY
ST. JOHNS TOSSERS

GaIlaudet College basketball five
will be given its first real test of the
season this afternoon when they bat
tie tho St. Johns ColleC" tosSers in
the Kendall Green gym. The Buff and
Blue quint has improved a great deal
during the past few days. its recent
victories over City College and Alloy
sius Club places the team as Il con-
tender for title honors in local ranks.
The St. Johns team this season is
one of the best that has ever been
turned out by the Annapolis cadets
and sure of giving the Gallaudet quint
a hard battle.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Caimng; for 2-yearolds; }
furlongs Foreclosure, l22; Annsbele l0s: Clear
the Way. 10; Quick Fire. Ill; Wild Flower.
Ill; My Ada, Ill; Pueblo, l2l; Dandy Van,
los: SOscul l01.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: for 3-year-olds 4:
81 furlougs. Mamite. 10; Cold Vale. lU;
Silvano. l09: Water Willow IS; Autoinette lO7 ;
xFrank shannon. lO3; Hindoostsn. lN; xBag
Pipe 100; The Cullen Ron. lG; HChristie Hol-
sters 100; Hadirian. lo3; xI Win. 81. Also
eligible: Byrne, lO3; J. P. House. lo5; Mon
tague, lG.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 4-year-ods and up:
5Ik furlongs. Sabetrash, ia: Onwa. 1l2 Orchid
King ll5: Bond liz: Liberator, 1l2; Tom Joose,
III; Progressive. III; Little D.. Ill; Stetsy, Il2;
Alma Louise. 100; Ina Kay, In; xEttahe. lo9.
Also eligible: NErmitSna, lG; Bill Hunley,
Ill; Hstmablc. lU XSayOnarra, Ill; Roches-
ter. Ill: squeeIer. l2I. Note Fourteen excluded.
FOURTH RACE-"The Marines Purse; )
yesr-olds and up: 81 furlongs. Troitus ll0;
Bon Trump. l0i: Violet Bonnie. ITO; Top Coat.
10i; Brsdleys Choice, 10; NerheshRn lOi; Ton
O. the Morning 10; Charlie I1ydecker l04
Glasstoi Ump). los; Humms. l0i; Assume. lO5.
FIFTH RACE-Clsiming; 4-yesr-olds and up;
mile and % yards. Harry Breivogel no
xFrederick the Great Gmp). 10Y; &Jify, 81
xObolus, no; Runes. ITO; Harvest King. I0e;
Virgins w, loi; Irish Kiss, 10; xPstriotic
Mary. o..
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and I'D;
mile and 10 yards. Lottery. liz; xssndy Lad,
%; Senator Broderick. lO6; Rifle Shooter. IOs
Berlin. lO9; Big Fellow, ll2; Effie's Pride
So; xReviyor l0i
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; l I-l6 miles Waterproof. lis; Bryan Boru
100: xEulogy. %; Duther, loe; xRhymer. l0i
Bean SpiIler. 1os; Queen Blonde, lo2; BLACK
Broom, ice: xFo1y Grif, 1lo; Flash Of Steel
los: oenone. lc2; minnie f., %; MikifuIs, lBs
xIurisdiction. 90. Also eligible: Nab. lOi
xPhilistine. lOi; Dondobde, lO7; Royal Interest
10; Blue Thistle. lis; Say, lis. Note-FIftecn
excluded.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
INTERNATIONAL MAY PLACE
CLUB IN NEW YORK BRONX
Minor Magnates Are Sim
cere on the Abolition Of
! Draft; Await Major
Meeting.

New York, Jan. H-The Bronx Is
getting Jealous. II wants a ball team
all its own. That was the word echo-
ing through the corridors of the Hotel
Imperial this morning during the
meeting of the International League,
which had assembled for the first time
under the wing of its new president,
David L. FultZ.
The International was not ready to
listen to the appeal just then. 1t was
too busy framing up the demands 1t
plans to present to the big fellows Of
baseball tomorrow. when the commit
tee fom the several minor leagues will
confer with the representatives Of the
majors at the Waldorf.
There was one determined stand
taken by the international yesterday
which. judging from the sentiments
expressed at the session Of all the
minors in the afternoon. meets with
general approval in these circles. and
that was in support OF the abolition
Of the draft: Not a dissenting vote
was cast when this question came
before the International magnates and
managers.
Johnny Dunn, president and mana
ger OF the Baltimore club. threatened
son unless the draft was put in the
discard. JOhuny's threat was entirely
unnecessary for everybody seemed to
feel the same way as he about the mat
ter Charles Chaplin. the owner Of the
Rochester Glib. who has been reported
~ ready to kick over the traces and
leave the International desOlate ap-
prarcd somewhat sOOthed at the out
come Of the meeting. and Il IS safe
guess that Mr. Chaplin will put his
hand to the plough again this coming
ear. II an depends. though. on what
happens in the way of a new deal
from IN" National and American
league. Iu fact. that is the situation
with all the minor leagues gathered in
rhis city. They won't know where they
nte at until action is taken on their
many complaints
The Providence club. which fOrsuok
The International fold last year to
rast its lot with the Eastern league. is
most Tenitent and more than ready
ro jump back whether there is any
.atted calf killed or not. 1t appears
very likely that the ''Grays" will re-
tUrn to their first love and possibly
with their Old manager. Wild Bill
Donovan. at the helm.
The Bronx is really anxious To
Join tho International and sufficient
backing has been secured for the
purpose. it is said. OF course. sucn
an innovation would require the
consent of the three major league
clubs in Greater New York. but the
agitaIurs insist that-this can he Sc
cured.
The make up Of the international
circuit cannot BE- definitely deter
mined until the confabs between the
minors and ma ajorS takes plaC" to-
morrow.
Tho National League will hold Il
special meeting tomorrow after
noon at tho Waldorf. the American
League will convene Thursday
morning at tho Fillmore and a
joint meeting of the two majors
will be held at the BiltmOre Thurs
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
TO POINT DUNBOYNE
FOR THE PREAKNESS

Philadelphia. Jan. 14.-Burton :. Cas-
ties. whose Fdturity winner. Dun
boyne. that races under the name of
p. A. Clark. has a new 2-year-OId, also
by Celt. of which he expects great
things this year. The younGster looks
very much like his distinguished rela-
tive. and he has shown Trainer Hogan
enough to warrant the belief that he
will well earn his way. 1t is probable
that Dunboyne will be pointed for the
Preakness should the weather be pro-
pitiOus for early training operations
at Belmont Park. where he is stabbed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
MEYERS BENEFITED BY
DEVIL DOGS TRAINING

New York. Jan. 14.-''Chief" Meyers,
former Giants catcher. will be hitting
them out better than ever next season.
since his summer training in tn" Ma
rine Corps at Paris Island. $. c.
All summer long the big "chiets'
guarIcd and broken hands toyed with
a Springfield. and when h" swung
the bat i'm the biwcekly baseball games
on the sand diamond at the great
Marine Corps training station. where
there is no fence the hOrsehidc gen
orally scared well out into the sea.
Meyers says that the marine train
ing has done wonders for him and
that it has made him good for many
seasons behind the bat.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
JOHN CLAPP LOSES
IN PINEHURST GOLF

PmchuTst. =. {. Jan. It"J0hn IT
Clapp. Of Chevy Chase, medalliSt III
the Advertisers tournament at Pine
hurst. was defeated by Don NJ. Par
ker. of Garden city, in tOdays first
match round. Parker winning 10y !
up on the HON. green.
Clapp was by no means III" only
one of the qualifying leaders to lose
out today. as Lou Hamilton, Of Gar
den city. who finished next door to
Clamp Yesterday. also lost in today
round, in company with Ralph SPOTS
Of FoxhlllS. who finished in third
place Yesterday. These three leaders
have now gone downstairs TO help
make things lively in the handicap
section Of the first division.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
NAVY YARD TOSSERS
MUST HUSTLE TONIGHT

Coach Jimmy Hughes Navy Yard
basket ball tOssers will be COM
PEELED to travel at top speed tonight
when they battle the Fort Myar
team in the Service League. The
Fort Myer quint came to life last
week and handed Tommy Degnan's
crack Operation team a lacing and
they are to be feared by the Gum
makers in tonight's battle.
Coach Hughes has shaken up his
lineup to some extent and will
present a well-balanced outfit that
should make the ''Sammies" hustle
for honors. The game will be
played in the Mt. Vernon Gym, at
Ninth and X streets northwest, at
1.4J d. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
BUSINESS five
DEFEATS Tech
Captures Hard Fought Bat
lie by l7-to-l6
Count.

Business High tossers stepped into
fight place In the High School League
Yesterday afternoon by defeating
Tech at the Y. NJ. &. "a. gym, by
a close score Of II 10 lG.
From the opening sound OF the
gong until the final blast was heard
the two teams were never separated
by more than two points. The first
opened with COlburn shooting a bas-
het from the center OF the floor after
Williams had Outjumped LoehIer. AZ
ter that Business scored two more
baskets and added another point,
bringing their total up TO seven. while
Gosncll. Of Tech. was shooting four
baskets from the hfteen-foot mark
The Tech squad were outplaycd in
the first few minutes Of play, but
the strain that tho Business men
wer" under soon began to tell. The
first quarter ended with the score
TO I'm favor Of the StenoCraphers
In tho second quarter the Teen
five managed TO find the basket twice
Will" their opponents were adding one
floor goal and two foul goals TO their
string.
After the intermissiOn both team
PidNeu IKE nad, passing the Dali from
on" end Of the court TO the other.
Each team tried long shots. but all
failed to drop through. When the
whistl" FOR the end Of the third quar-
ter blow Tech led by one point. TIL"
score being li-l3.
During the last ten minute OF play
neither team was able to get near
enough to tho baskets to score 4
floor basket. but while Gosnell was
adding two points from the foul mark.
Williams. who replaced Colburn on
the foul line, was able to get three
points. giving his team the victory.
GOetZ and Gosnell starred for their
teams, both showing great ability in
passing the ball and breaking UP the
other mans Offensive. The lineup
and summary.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
OPERATORS WILL PLAY
ALOYSIUS CLUBMEN

The Naval Operations VIII play
the Aloysius club in the Coma ga
Gym at North Capitol and | streets
northwest. tonight at I:3O.
As this is the first meeting of the
teams. a good game is expected.
Manager Tommy Degnan. of the OPP
cratiOns. will use BrueCker, BOerien
and Mann in the forwards. in the
guards will be Bus Hager. Harry
Harris and Dover. The center will
be taken care of by Harvey Ingley.
For the AIoysius Club. Atherson
and Frank Duffy will play the for
wards. HOlloman will jump center,
and Fitzgerald. Folliard and Nc
Namney will take care of the guard
ing of the Sailors.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
HUMPHREYS is EASY
FOR HILLTOP QUINT

Gcorgetown's basketball team found
no trouble in dispOsinE of the Camp
Humphrey five Of the Service League
last night in Ryn gym by 80 to H.
Tho Hilltoppers scored at will. reg
istering thirty points during the first
half and during the second half
counted twenty-ninc. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
All the Liue Ne,Ds and Views of the Sporting World
johnson Visitor Here.

Ban B. johnson, president of
the American League, was here
yesterday and had a talk with
Gen. Peyton C. March. chief of
staff and Adjt. Gen. Harris
about the release Of the major
league players in time for the
opening of the big league tins
spring.
johnson was favorably i'm
pressed with the conference ne
had with the two officials of the
War Department, but would not
say anything for publication.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
RUSSELL GARDNER IS
AFTER THE CARDS

New York, Jan. H-Russell Gard
ner. wealthy st. Louis automobile
man, today made an offer to purchase
the st. Louis Cardinals from Maj.
Branch Hickey. president of the club,
It was learned from an authoritative
source. Neither Gardner or Hickey
would comment on the deal No init
nation Of the price offered by Gard
ner was made public
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
CENTRAL HIGH FIVE
TRIMS EASTERN TEAM

Central High School basket toss"rs
captured the second game Of tho
double bill yesterday in the boys
~" gym from Eastern by Il to :.
The Mi. Pheasant team soon got
started and tho little light Blue and
White team was left in tho first
quarter. Tho half found Central out
in front 10y . to { and the Mt. Pleas
ant team increased their Lead a. IN,
gam" progressed. Tho lineup and
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

Srhstitutions lieOrgetCwn- McNalley for Fees,
Rensford for MCNalIey. Carney for Flavin Wise
for O'Conual, McShane for Zazalle O'Niell for
NcShsnp. Kelley for OBrien. Camp Hum
pIrrrls- -Tienav for Hazel. Goals frum hOr:
I e, rgetown Fees tSl McNa,ley 81. Flsvin ~,
Carney. OConner t6l. ZazaIle 81 Humphreys
Narqe o. McKenney. WadsWOrth Goals from
fouls Fees Os out Cf 81. MCNaley II ont Of l..
Naree 8 out Of Isl. Referee -Cu,lifOwer. Time
Il nalves-Twcnty minutes. Score Georgetown.
c.. Camp Humphreys, Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Western Has Two Games.

Western is scheduled to play s.. AL
bans today in the st. Adams gym.
and Georgetown Props in the Ryan
gym on Saturday morning. The latter
game is only a ptactice game.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

~nhStItUuuns. Mills tur Lrmuu Montgomery
FIR WuPd. NcWtr for cullen Williams FOR Mon
gon,ery. Goals from for Msrr. Lennon &C..
Mills. pashCr. MCutsEl" Wn.,I. MrutEumrry
Goals from f,uls -nav>rn - ou, q O.. DssncT
O., cut Of 49, Referee Hughr< UmIarr FulIcr.
Time q quarters Eight minutes Sore Cen
trsl, l. . Eastern. =
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
signals with handkerchief.

The detective swept the avenue with
sharp glance a. he hurried across
the wheelchUrned ice and snow. He
signaled to Harrigan by drawing
handkerchief That operative de-
Iached himself from the EhaiOw be-
tween tn" two houses and moved
toward tn" corner He stood there
on guard as Drew hurried through
the iron Erilled gates and thrust his
knee against the door II opened.
DELANEY and the bUJlcr crowded In.
They mounted tho inner s.airs on
iiptocS. Drcw's hand went behind
him m warning. He turned At the
top OF TN" landing. The second man
was standing before the library door
with folded arms and a watchdog
expression on his cockney face. lie
remained iu that position as Drew
gIded to his side
Hear anything asked the detec-
tive.
Never word. sir. Hits bIym
quiet hin there Hi think 'e's 'sd
something 'appen. sir. = never acted
like that-before sir. Sometimes e
sleeps. but . always wakes hup when
the VALLEY comes after i'm. sir"
90 r docs" echoed the butler with
chattoring teeth.
Are you sure you tried to unlock
this door" qucred Drew. twisting
the knob. Hive YOU tried the outer
lock" You might have shot the
bolt in VOW excitement" "
''Th" k/y 10 the houtcr lock. SIR
is hinsiIc'"
1t - snapped Drew. pressing
against the panel as he listened cISss
Wp To the Chamferinv 1T Is. IN.
-aat's funny"
+ put hit there. sir. Tn" master
did sir.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

>HiHtll utlOns. IeCL Parker for MIUkgtT.
AarHsun for Shaw. Business Srhnieder for
Go"tz Goals from fuor. Rusiness -,iostz col.
turn. Williams .. Scusfrr % Tech-Shaw.
l~'ehlrr. GuIevich. ]. Goals from foul. Go burn
Il out Of G.. Williams q out Of s.. GosueH 10
out of IS Referee Mr.. Muller Time =
prurIs Ten minutes each
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
CHAPTER Iv-Continued.

Il don't"
None OF that, Answer. Answer"
The telephone company. sir. The
telephone people rang me......they
rang me hup hon the downstairs
phone. sir. They said ..... she said
THE Chief-loidy said for me TO
'ang the receiver hup hon the
Gramercy. IN 'ook. sir, The s7eg
one. sir"
Which one is Nhat-the library
1t his, sir
Go on! Go on, Go on"
Il goes back where 'ad left the
second man, sir. by the door, sir.
as you'd ordered, sir ! knocks ard
on the door"
Yes. Yes" said Drew. feeling De
laney's hot breath over his shoulder
Yes. Go on"
II knocks. sir. ] pounds ard. l
ammers and 'ammers hon the wood
sir. + don't answer-'e don't"
DTew's face grew stern. "welI?''
he asked. still holding the butler
eyes. "Well-what them
4 knocks some 'arder. Then the
second man. e knocks r its the
door with is eel. sir
Come on" said Drew. turning
and cIsspinE Delancy's sleeve. Com,
on-something Is wrong
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Two Players Injured.

The Technical basketball team
was badly used up in its encounter
yesterday with Business, as TWO Oh
its players were laid on the nos
pitaI list. Guervich, the guard, mad
his wrist broken. and Parker re-
ceived a sprained ankle which VIII
keep him off the floor for several
days.
Eastern was without the services
of two of its players. as Center
O'Connor is sick with the influenza
and Reed has left school to enter
Delaware University and will be
lost to the team.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Starcs AT Assistant.

Drew did not dwell further om this.
H." stared At DELANEY. with unsooiuc
cycs. lie bent and listened Tor a
second time. lie stiT~ncd suddenly.
H." jorked back
Listen" no whispered rorSoIy.
EVERY body listen. What's that noise
msid'o Hear it" Hear f. Delaney
Th, op"r ativc dropped to his knees
and pressed his car to faint lime,
OF H-hr ucIow IN" door. He ROSE.
iustm- his knees. He swore audibIy.
"What il it," asked Drew.
sounds like the CROW. chief
.'SlurkhIid-e'S maGpic2
Something like that"
The doi.rtiv" laid his car fat
AGAINST The. R,, hole. His face hard
,uri as h, waItvd lie lifted his head
and pointed with a steady hneer-
.Ir,tru,'' nr commanded. There
listen. Thar~ no maggie.
low whine like the howl OF
Wild thing rose 10 a reed note o'
uorihund terror. 1t died. then re
sYu,eJ It's shriekinG II leaHed the
orfa1cs from no note TO a hlare Of a
soul i'm agony. suddenly II struck
down the tone scale with descending
steps Of mockinG laughter.
Look out" shouted Drew. bending
his knees and gliding hack to the wall
oe the hallway. Look out" he re-
pcated.
What are you goin' to do" asked
/ Delaney huskily.
DO? I'm going to break the door
down, Look out"
The detective braced himself
against the wall He lunEed forward
and crashed against the dark panel
near the lock and bolt. with the
energy Of college fullbaCk. He
| backed away and repeated the
smashing blow.
/ Hold on. chief" Delaney said
That's no use. The door is two
inches thick had good look al
/ it Wait
Drew rubbed his right shoulder as
! Delaney turned toward the white
! faced butler.
You get an AK he ordered
Beat it. and get big AK. quick
The axes are in the furnace ROOM
sir"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
The First CIews.
CEAD-En l.

TO he continued tomorrow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-27
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

There are people who never have a
movement of the bowels without it is
produced by a cathartie. Most of them
have brought that condition on them
selves by he use Of mineral waters and
strong eatharties that take too much
water out Of the system and aggravate
the disease they are meant to relieve.
mild laxative tonic like Chamberlain s
Tablets affords a gentle movement Of
the bowels that you hardly realize hes
been produced by medicine, and their
use is not so likely to be followed by
eonstipation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-27

MCYy[VJVlK'
A|QY TALE
SEA ELEPHANTs.
u @ @AllA1eQsga

"Good-day," said Mrs. Sea F,ou,
as she saw Mrs. Sarah Sea Elsphsu.
How are you today?"
Nicely thank you, and how oh...
yourself?" "'oul
swell indeed" said Mrs sao u
plant, generally known as Mrs ssa
They say there are going 70 h
great days ahead and that IF ave-
Mr.. Sea Elephant doesn't get the NJ.
Sea Elephant lie wants therein h.
battle" said Mrs. Sarah Sea Elephant
isn't that glorious?" said Mrs o.
That's the sort of a Sea Elenbor.
mate l have. And so have You. Wha"
other Mr.. Sea Elephants got in tha
way of our Mfr. Sea Elephants befora
they had asked us to marry them thav
quickly fought and got them out q,
the way"
Yes" said Mrs. Sarah, 81 wouldn't
give fig for husband who wouldnt
fght for me-"
Dear me-" said Mrs. Sea, 81 don't
think you're saying much, for what IN
the world, or the sea, does tig mean
to you"
That's So" agreed Mrs. Sarah. "a
fig doesn't mean anything to me. Ora.
cious, no! Why a fig would be lost
In the sea and figs most certainly don't
mean anything to me, the little silly,
sticky things"
"Why did you say that?" asked Mrs.
Sea.
Il just used 1t as an expression and
t shows how much we say without
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-27
POSITION WANTED As house.
keeper Enquire at this Office. If.
FOR THE CHILDREN

Too much care cannot be exercised in
selecting a cough medicine for child
rem. 1t should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful drug and most
effectual in curing their coughs and
colds. Long experience has shown that
Chamberloin's Cough Remedy meets
these conditions. It is a favorite with
many moahers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-27

O6ll6, for 81 NEA, and S1a NWA
Section 20, Township - North, Range
, East, Boise Meridian, has fled notice
of intention to'make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before J. Loyal Addison, U.
5. Commissioner, at Whitebird, Idaho,
on the LIST day of April. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank L. Taylor,
Harry G. Vincent,
Ben j. Large,
Thomas G. LYDIA, all of Whitebird,
idaho
HENRY HEITFELD,
hon-eoal Register