davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
GUNNERS OVERFLOW
TRAPS AT N. Y. A. G.
Field So Large Holiday Shoot
Ends in Confusion-Cur-
It's High Gun,

For the frat time In It's trap shooting
history the New York Athletic Club was
completely swamped with gunners yes-
terday. Not that the number was ex-
ceptional, az there were only seventy
six men on tho firing line. and there
have been times when more than 200
gunners have shot over the Travers
Island traps Of the organization. How
ever, the feld was entirely too large TO
handle on four traps, and as result
about two and one-half squads were
unable to finish the full programme OF
200 targets.
When II became so dark that Il was
absolutely impossible to see the flying
blue rocks. Chairman George ]. Corbett
ordered the shoot stopped, and ruled that
as all the gunners had completed their
string OF 175 targets the prizes for the
day go to the leading Eunners at the
175 mark. Several protested the de-
cision of the chairman OF the shooting
committee. stating that they might be
among the prize winners at 200 targets,
while they were out Of the running
among the 175 scores.
SO that there would be no complaint
Chairman Corbett stated that in addl-
ton to the prizes given for the winners
at the l75 mark the New York Athletic
| Club also would give prizes TO any gum
ners who might have beaten out the II5
target winners in the final string. Also
he stated that the gunners who were
unable to shoot the final twenty-five tar
gets would he credited with the average
Of their final two strings to make up
| the full 200 targets.
The decision met with the approval o;
| all hands. The shooting committee then
went into executive session and started
| to do some figuring. II was worse than
| trying to fnd the winner of yacht race
| among the boats of the handicap Glaze.
Finally the committee, after using up a
few tons OF paper more or less. made the
following statement:
| "In the shoot for the prizes at 1876
| targets, in which the regular handicap
| was cut to eeven-elghths, the winner OF
| the high scratch prize was l.. r. Curtis
| with 1877. Then came A. l.. Burns, with
l62 Tracy II. Lewis and DR.. Culve;
were tied, with 1sl targets each. Their
came J. p. Donovan. II. d. Knight, A. p
Bennett and G. II. Martin, with i59 tar
gets
I'm the shoot for the handicap prizes
| under the same conditions tho winner
was r. H. Morse. with l741a. Thor
came w. G. Allen and r. A. Baker, tied
with 173h targets each +. J. Ham and
Fl. q. Vogel. with l72s targets each
The shoot Off will be held next Saturday
No attempt was made to figure the 200
strings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

Fist Race Twc-ycar.olds: eiatrrfr,.
fn5 's sNp ' II. r poa hai .Tio1s'
nnd 10 10, nrst; Canvas Back III?
MURPHY, 10 !, y! 70 and 3 to s. sec
t Gn' G sHs I. F. zoe Rowan, Is to !: .
Pueblo, Runrnn ana Ai-nat also also -sn i'''
Second Race Four-yrar-oIds srd TN
w yo.cIi claiming; purse $500; qne mIls ard
uhnrkel, 20 T. !? TO and to :. h-st;
mani, 30 n !, to j and ! t. thlrd
Time, 1915 is Bean spilie-. Hsrwood. sca
Crchin; pervish, senator Brodertck. Ro.d.
Hugh. Ringiovs ard Brlckley also ran
Third Race - Four.ycar-o!As and up-
Hsrd claiming purse $500; on. mile and
Thist,s Green, 1906 GBsrrettp. TO- n,''ss
tqS ana : to g. second; Jim wakely, 100
Time i;'5. Yermak Kinx Matt. scarpia
IL. Eulogy, Hlckorynut, Sir Dyke, King.
ling H., Acheron and Flash OF Steel also
Fourth Race - Handicap; three.y.sr.
ODDS and upward 5000 added one mile
and a siMteen'n; Royce Roofs io3 tErick-
ship. ZIG tMolerworthl. even. I 10 I ana
out second; Bolster. 100 CRodriguszl. 4
70 !. even and out. third. Time. 1916 rs.
Fifth Race The Mcadowbrook: four.
yenr-oids and upward; $500 added one
mlle! walnut nan, lol iBaFfett), y to 10.
/ to ana out. frst; Parry shannon, III
&C. Robinson, to !, 10 and 10 s.
second. Kohinoor, l0i tRodrlsueD, Z "a
l, 3 to . and to 10, third. Time. iili
Opera Glass Dan Bright and Nspperhsu
Sixth Race - Three.year-olds and up,
| ward; claiming; purse 800: one mile md
! seventy yards: Sir oliver. 100 tBalD, II
to !, 8 10 ! and 10 s, hrst; Orderly, III
| AIdebaran, ios Cr Robinson), 3 10 !. ever
and 70 ?. third. Time. 1915 as Boxer
Big Fellow. Liberty star. Prunes. Athens
! and Mary Belle also ran.
| Seventh Race - Four-ysar- and up
ward: claiming: purse $500: one mile snc
usr'sr Pot, an. o%, G s1,, Don Ss n 1ss,
ina &C. Robinson, "a to |, 6 TO and
10 J, second; Resresso. ioS tsimpsonl. |
slumberer. Brsndo, Brown Favorits an,
1 Ben Hampson also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
EARLY START FOR FORDHAM.
Maroon Baseball Candidates In
duIge In Outdoor Practice.

"Art!e" Devlin, the Fordham baseball
coach, took advantage Of the mild
weather yesterday afternoon and
brought his charges outdoors for work
out, which consisted OF fielding and bat
ting practice
Finn, Halloran and Martin. tho three
veteran tNirlers, and NiacNamlra, a
youa stcr from Milford, Mass, each tool,
i turn on the mound
Tho inAcld consisted ~ Mclaughlin.
formerly of Boston College, az first
base Howe OF Holy Cross. al second
Icftvre, 'trr Of last years nine, az 'h!rd.
ami Mccarthy OF B!oomaola lI,gh
school, ut short.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
PAVING WAY FOR RICKARD7
Fifteen Round Decision Bouts Pro-
posed in Pennsylvania.

SCRANTON. Pa. Feb. l2---Agi.ation has
been started by local boxing fans TO have
change made in the proposed State
Boxing Commission law so that decision
bouts will be permitted In Pennsylvania.
Just now the bill provides for af;een
round no decision bouts
1t Is the contention OF the local men
interested In having the regulations
changed that decisions IN bouts will help
the sport In the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
YELLING AND BLOOM DRAW.
Fight Fast Twelve Round Bout I'm
Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. Feb. 12.--Joe
yelling Of Chicago md Phil Bloom OF
Brooklyn fought fast twelve round
draw here tonight before n packed
house. Bloom jabbed repeatedly with n
clever left hand and scored hard at times
with u heavy right
In the second yelling foored Bloom
with a right on the jaw, and Bloom
saved himself in clinching. After this
knockdown yelling tried so hard for n
knockout that he sacrificed a chance 20
win on points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
NAVY CREWS ON SEVERN.
-Four Boats Sent Over Two and n
Half Mile Course.

ANNAPOLIS, MI. Feb. l2.-Four Naval
Academy eights were on the water this
afternoon. probably being the FIRST Of the
rowing institutions to get into the open
this season Two OF the boats were from
the main squad and two from the fourth
class men.
Coach Glendon had no; expected 10 get
the crews on the water so soon, but the
squad is full o. spirit and begged to be
allowed to take a spin. They rowcd
TO the railroad bridge and back on the
| Severn. distance of about two and a
half miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
CHOSEN TENNIS MANAGER.

The election OF Shirley Epstein, 1919.
Ds manager of City College tennis for
the coming SEASON, was announced yes
terday. Tho executive board Of the attn
letic association Of the College Of tho
city OF New York met officially ycst-r-
day for the first time since N. advent
OF the students Army Training Curps.
The newly elected tennis manager an.
nounced that practice for the tennis
players VIII begin within week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
HAVANA NINE COMING.
Unfversity BALL Players Arrange
for Five Weeks Tour.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-the Cniver-
sity OF Havana baseball team will make
a trip to the United States this spring
and Is planning 10 play the big colleges
In the East and middle West. according
to n letter received by r. II. Bushnell.
Getting graduate manager OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania from Richard
Grant. former two mile intercollegiate
champion, who Is the athletic director
OF Havana. Grant said the trip would
extend from April 16 TO May 20. and
that he would like 90 play the opening
contest with Pennsylvania, which has no
game scheduled for that date.
Mr. Bushnell has turned the matter
over 10 the baseball committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
CANNEFAX CUE VICTOR.
Farmer Champion Wins TIVE
Matches In Brooklyn.

bob CarnefaX, former champion Of
'a-ee cushion billiards. played brilliantly
At LawIers room In Brooklyn yesterday
ana won both of his games. In defeat
ing jan LAWYER by 40 to 10 Cannefax
ran his 40 in forty-one innings. which
fine average for the angle game.
Csnnefax made a high run OF Z.
ChnncfaX also defeated Harry Frisch
by so to 27, running out in the forty
fourth inning with an unfinished run
u :. AS between Csnnefax and F'risch
NE total score now stands IS for Came
Tax and 81 for Frisch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
BOYS HIGH LEADS AT CHESS.
Sets Pace in Qualifying Round Of
Title Tourney.

Thirty-eight players. representing ten
high schools. Boys High OF Brooklyn,
Commercial. Curtis, DE Witt Clinton.
Erasmus. Evsnder Childs, Manual Train
Ing. Richmond Hill, Stuyvessnt and
Townsend Harris Hall, competed yea
terday in the four preliminary events Of
the High School individual champion
ship tournament at Marshall's Chess
Club. 81 West Ftfty-first street. Six
boys qualified for places in the final
round. which will play OF On Washing
tons birthday. The sextet included
Morris Schapiro, Samuel Katz and
Joseph Weiner OF Boys High Joseph
Kalb Of Stuyvcsant, Lloyd Campbell OF
Erasmus and Samuel AVN Of Curtis
Schnpiro. Katz and Kaib made clean
scores. We!ner and Campbell each had
3L1--1a to their credit, while Alvin. ths
Staten Island player, was ono Of ten
with totals of 81, but was lucky enough
10 be chosen by lot IN order 10 make an
even number of players In the final
round. Frank j Marshall. United
States champion, refereed. The win
ners In each OF the four rounds were
the following:
penham. Xsih, HIrschhsut, Nsuer, Born
holz. Rappaport Coleman, Hall. schapiro.
Second RoundIwehde. p"nmar, Ka,n.
Hirschhaut, Reich. Doruho's Rappaport.
Biunkin, Coleman. Magi.en Gruen-
stein, Prosswimmer, Pearson, GreeaspaE,
Katz, Lipschit1, Drawn. Hitchcock.
Wheeler and Campbell Weiner.
Third Round-Grossmhn, Denman. KAie.
Bornhol2. Bernstein, SChspiro, Wheeler,
weiner. schik. Ay!u, Gresnspsn. wehd..
Nauer Kane, Coleman, Han, Campbell.
Katz Druwn, Elochower- Brtmberg
Fourth kound--Wehde, ksib Reich.
| Bernstein. Han. Wheeler. weinsr Camp
bell Pro.sw Inner, Pearson. Kronheim.
Rappsport, ANin, Rumkin, t;rosSmsb.
Hirschhaut. Pear. Schapro, KAtz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
HAVANA INVITES nED SOY

BosroS. Feb I2.--rNo Boston Arer,-
can League club received an invitation
to-day from group OF business men OF
havana to play series OF games in
ouoa during the spring training tour.
Manager Edward Barrow said Inc nron.
osition might he accepted, as the club
could get 20 Havana from Tampa its
training quarters. without difr'cu,ty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
JERSEY SWIMMERS BEST.
SontcIsir High yanquishes St.
pauIs school, 3S 1-2 to - I-2.

Montclar High Schools swimmers
7Nterdav gained an easy victory over
the So Psu!'s School team In the Long
ISLANDERS natatorium at Garden City.
The score was $50 TO l4h.' OF the
sa events conte"ted the Jerseyites cap
:lre1 five first places,
William TAYLOR Of Montclair High
schocl gained a brace OF victories. He
took the fifty yard swim and was first
In the fancy dive Taylor won the nifty
yard swim By foot from his team
mate Luc!en lopez, In the fne time OF
- 3-J seconds.
Grant Caldwell accounted for 81.
Pau, only victory when he covered
q feet inches In the plunge for dis
hi,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
|LEVINSKY DEFEATS
COFFEY IN BOSTON
Gains Decis. ion in IL Round
Bout at Armory A. G.
Social Despatch 10 TH. srs.

BOSTON, Feb l2.-Battling Levinsky
won tire decision over Jim Coffey OF
New York in his twelve round contest
here tonight at the Armory A. c.
Levinsky took the lead early and
held 1t throughout. despite the fact that
his opponent had the advantage in both
weight and reach.
Levinsky landed often In tho eleventh
and twelfth. His steady. consistent
jabblng was evidently bothersome 10
Coffey who slowed down perceptibly in
the closing rounds.
Both men showed willingness 20
fight In the majority OF rounds, and the
bout was well received by the fans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
RoYD WINS AT 1912 BALK LINE.

Frank Boyd. scratch man IN the vic
tory "andcap at Rational Recreation,
Brooklyn. last night defeated J. 2.
Balsleil. playing 1870. by $50 TO
t2s Baisdell looked a winner until
Boyd ran 81 IN his forty-thlrd inning,
which gut him In the lead. Boyd made a
high run OF az and averaged 1855,
While the loser ran II and averaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13


Brooklyn
Daubert II
in
the
been n he
OF
calling
$500 Ed Holly
s424 oConnor s2ss4 Bshammer ss5?s and Holly s2ls5s
OF
architect
l66l
Robert Wards
Wards, droppe more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
scovILLE WINS AT BILLIARDS.

Frank Seoville defeated A. Ortiz last
Night az Thum's room in the three
cushion tournament under the auspices
OF the American Amateur Billiard As.
oc!ation by 80 to -. Scoviiie required
VI innings and made high run Of ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
DE PALMA BETTERS RECORD.
shsfter. Mile and KiIometer Marks
nj Daytonn.

DArroSA. Fla, Feb, l2.-Ralph Do
Falma broke the worlds automobile rec
ords FOR both mile and a kloneter in
straightaway dashes to-day on Daytona
Beach The time for the mile, a. an
nounced by officials Of the Automobile
Association OF America. was 24.o2 Sec
onds against Il h Eurmen's record OF
1870 seconds, mad in 1911.
De Palma's kIl~meter time was 1873
seconds, or two seconds below the rec.
ord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
FAMOUS MARATHoNER DEAD.

HAMILTON, Ont, Feb. 12.--"Jack"
Caffery, In his younger days q noted
long distance runner who twice won
the Boston Athletic Association mara
thon. died at his home here to-day from
influenza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
BALTIMORE FEDERAL
SUIT Is REVIVED
Ueydler and Johnson Confer
on Defence in 100000 Ac-
ton Against Majors.
II, FREDERICK O. LIED.

M, r. Johnson, president of the Amer
,,sn League, is in town, ostensibly for
N. purpose of assisting the National
isseue committee on telegraph in OBJ
Ginning better telegraph facilities for the
bs league parks but many matters OF
rr.,ter Importance will be taken UP dur
,ns Johnson's presence here. For one
ming, the agitated question OF chair
nam OF the National Commission again
ia IN the forefront, and may be settled
this week.
johnson and Heydler held meeting
here Yesterday to discuss general base
h,l uuestEnns. including the matter OF
me commission and the defence of the
Nh league and the defence of the 5000, 600
suit filed against them by the directors
N the old Baltimore Federal League
,lub. Il was this suit that caused John
Nsydler 10 spend the last few days in
Washington.
II is the same suit for conspiracy
which came up in Philadelphia In 1917.
only 10 he withdrawn by the Baltimore
contingent of the Federal League after
few days Of evidence was heard. II
,rs, believed then that organized base
hall had settled with the Baltlmorears
out Of court. but this evidently was not
30. as the Baltimore directors reopened
fhe case anu Udu IL ttdnsltiItu W Z,
United States District Court In Wash
instcn. The case will come up for trial
on March 10.
johnson 10 Confer with RUPERT.
How far the question OF the chair
ranehip II the commission came UP
Heydler would not say. II Is under
stood that Johnson will confer with Col
- ~,,l. rt.h
Re Is here. Rupert Is member OF
the American League committee to Sc
lect q new chairman OF the commits
sion. the other member being Navin o:
the Detroit club. Rupert said sever a
days ago that he had not yet consid-
cred any person for the office.
The three men composing the Ma.
tonal Jeagu committee on telegraph
Charles Ebbets, William F. Baker and
Barney Dreyfuss. presidents of tine
Brooklyn. Philadelphia and PittsburE
cluhs--met Heydler at the league officet
and also had conference later at tho
Fillmore. This trio. especially Bake,
ard Dreyfuss, are the National League
club owners most insistent on n change
IN the commission, and they have recon-
mended that the two major league com
miti-es promptly sc; busy. Baker Is 6
member of the National League com
Eittee.
sanborn Recon- me nded.
L z. Sanborn. Chicago baseball
writer and president of the Baseball
Writers Association. has been recon
nended for the craftsmanship by William
Neeck of the Chicago club. who Is Ba
ker's fellow National League committee
man. Sanborn. II - said. also has tn,
goodwill of Ban johnson. and his cleo
ton by johnson and Teydier durini
Tchnson's stay In this city Is quite 4;
possibility. Sanborn Is a veteran news
1aperman and has been intimately asso
lated with johnson during the entir,
tine the latter has been In Chicago.
The question Of obtaining better tel
graph facilities for major league bal
parks will be taken UP with the mana
gers OF the Western Union Telegraph
COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

Giants Va. Senators at Norfolk.

John Foster. secretary of the Giants
announced Yesterday that he had booked
tie Giants and Washington Senators to
play two games In Norfolk, Va. on
April IS and II. The Giants also will
probably meet the Yale nine at the
Polo Grounds on April ~. the day be-
fore the opening OF the major league
Baseball season.
A meeting will he held at the Offices
Of the Giants tomorrow to make ar
rsngements for the getting up OF a COM
rri'tee TO raise a memorial TO Capt.
Eddie Grant former Giant third base
nan, who was killed in the Argonns
forest by machine gun fire. John Nc
Draw. his last baseball manager. and
Billy Murray. the man who brought
Grant into the big leagues, probably
viii head the committee, which will in
dude base ball officials and players.
sporting writer's, army officers and fans.
n view OF the fact that Slim Sallee
hs definitely assured McGraw of his
Intention 70 retire from baseball the
Giants have asked waivers on the for
1rer great left handler. This has been
done so that the New York club may
give Sallee his unconditional release as
a reward for his long service in the
National League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Catch the wrestlers Letting That Money Go,

Of
Of a
IT. will
II the mattel a o the level
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

KINNY STARS FOR EAGLES.
Scores SIX GoaIs-White Owls
beaten mt Polo, 10 to :.

The Eagles last night defeated the
White owls. 10 to 7. in league polo
game in Durland's Riding Academy.
Archie Kinny OF the Eagles scored six
goals. VIM of the White Owls shot
four goals. The lineup:
Fa1Isa INN White Owls (71.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
LEAGUE LEADERS TO MEET.

The basketball teams or the Rutgers
Gymnasium and tho 81 Georges Club,
the leaders in the Metropolitan A. A. L.
championship tour ament, viii meet to-
uiyht on the Rutgers court IN ii5
pound class match Rutgers IL leading
in the league stIuiiag, with s!% games
won and mono lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

Field goAls-PrlncetOn. Ope. 9! Wood.
.. Gray . Columbia: FARRELL, lyman.
johnson, 2. Kiendl. Goals from fou, -Opis
and johnson. stitutes-Schmlet for
Davis Hunt for Margetts, NRbriskie for
Wood Referee-Joseph Deerns, Man
haitian College, Umplrs-A, W. Koch.
Yonkers y. NJ. c. A. Time OF hAlves--zo
minutes each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
ST. PAUL WINS UPHILL GAME.
Three Goals fn Last Two Minutes
of Play Heat Montclair High.

st. Paurs School basketball team yes
terday Defeated the Montclalr High
School Ave at Garden City in a keenly
contested game by &c TO IS. II was not
until the last two minutes OF play that
the issue was decided. With the score
tied, IS to Is, Hobbs. Hinton AMI Vail
each scored a goal. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
PAWLING FIVE DEFEATED.
Loses TO Montclnir Academy Has,
ketbaII Team-score. 10 to 10.

The Montclair Academy basketball
team yesterday continued Its winning
streak when 1t defeated the Paving
School five on the Jerseyites' court, by
25 10 1s. It was the Montclalr teams
NTH straight victory. The first half
ended IL to s In favor of Montclair. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
of
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

TACK ready
all and forfeit $500 he fails stop any volunteer
nobody will win that
forfeit asprnnts viii
have Dempsey right When
feet that he Is the coming cham
this Unonown giant has been
for the Salt Lake mser for week and his friends pe nj,
local fighter making
wet Of S who kept s condition s ysr h. any difficulty s Bob r
had troubles Of condition and had
to somebody
s s o rssy the u s0 y
tough Philadelphia theatre Jim had been postponns meet
theatre with friends and insisted that
@ NOT ,ot .rs n s @ na bn he to m the
who an iron worker with really hard punch They went roun
he would
The of his into that
to send the iron worker down for the count w. $3.50 ., -, ,v,
with rzmmon. and Butte call for victim brought Jack
need recounns Jees had drinking and in condition to
. nS TN.
But that knockdown Butte made Munros famous
Fulton Confession His Plight worss.
fake Fred Fulton has
persuaded
Fulton fake This Fulton in
in
itrade notes
all bs sn ss r ss a @ n s those
induced signed confession be nsured much
a s sssn @ m D ns more Ana r ruton
done in this country far as boxing 10 He may able
weights OF fair ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

AUTOMOBILE rNCII,NGr.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Burns, Oregon, January "a, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Veva
Reynvaan, one Of the heirs Of Matte
D. Cowing. decd, OF Burns. Oregon,
who. on March 4. 1910. made Desert
land Entry No. 0427i. for VIZ NWh
and. SEA NwA. Section 22 Town
ship 30 s.. Range 80 f.. Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make final Proof by purchase. un-
der act OF March 4, 1915, TO estab-
liah claim to the land above describ-
ed, before, Register and Receiver. at
Burns. oregon. on the 27th day OF
February. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Baker. John l., Caldwell,
Ernest c. Reynvaan end Lee Cald-
well. all OF Burns. Oregon.
v. @. CoZAD. Register