davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05

To meet this situation both the petroleum and au- tomoble industries have for several years been mak ing every effort. The problem has been approached from every angle:
 (a The oil producers constantly prospecting f for new fields. They have sunk many wells
 and are doing everything possible to increase
 petroleum production.
 (b) The oil re6ners, with the help of their chemi-
 cal engineers. are ever devising and im-
 proved processes of refining by which they
 squeeze every possible drop of gasoline out of
 each barrel of petroleum.
 Co The automotive engineers have aided much
 in gasoline conservation by their constant
 improvement of automobile engines and
 methods of carburization. Their efforts are
 to secure the operation of automobiles on grades of gasoline that permit the maximum
 production of this motor fuel from each bar
 rel of crude oil and which, at the same time
 will give the greatest power and mileage
 from each unit of gasoline consumed. All these methods succeeding to a marked de- gree and yet gasoline consumption is increasing much faster than production
 Facing these bald facts last summer, it became evident to President Wilson and the United States Fuel Administration that there was virtually as great need for gasoline conservation for food conserva- ton.
 In consequence the United States Fuel Adminis- traton requested Eastern states to discontinue en- trely all non-essental of passenger automobiles, and for time this request was SO extended that only automobiles in Government, emergency or war service were in Sunday. Thesei limitations were not extended to the Western states because the time there enough gasoline being produced in California for Pacific Coast needs and its dstri- button did not require the use of transcontnental transportation facilities needed for war.
 It was part of this same campaign to conserve gasoline that led President Wilson to appoint Gov ernment committee to determine and adopt standard
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
The Gasoline Problem of Supply and Demand

The second of of three statements The directed this subject, Mark L. Director Administration "Te dppcn supply gasoline crit aproblen Projected something like 700OCCc0 barrels only 35OCo0OOo barrels"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

only safe way is to knockout the oppoSi-
ton.
Kilbano is Il great fcathcrwcight, A
wonderful puncher and a brilliant RIM
general. he is thoroughly cauablo of
upholding the American honors in this
struggle with the Briton.
Fox came here with only one nurpose
that of anneXing the American
fcatherwcight title. Two DAYS after
Fox reached this country he came TO
Philadelphia, and his first visit was TO
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER sports
department. IIiI first words were ::
"Well, I'm here. Where's Kilbane?
| came here to lick that fellow"
At the time it was uncertain whether
kilbane ever would fight again. lie
virtually had been in retirement since
his defeat at the hands of Leonard.
The Fox Challenge
1t is said that FoX's challenge. more
than anything else. was responsible for
kilbane staging his comeback
Johnny was willing to listen to tho
challenges Of the American rontendcrs.
lie knew he could take their measure
But the moment challenger from
abroad put in an appearance the game
little Kilbane decided it was time to
get busy.
And Johnny has been active. He has
everything at stake one week from to-
night. The American public will be
with him to the finish. 1t will be a
great fighter against rugged mauIiuo
Englishman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
JOHNSTON REGA|NS
HIS FORMER SPEED
Californian Shows 1915 Class
in Sensational Victory Over
Bill Tilden
AT L0NGWOOD THIS WEEK
BY ROBERT T. PAIJ,

NI1LLlAM NJ. JOHNSTON'S rather
, unexpected victory over William r
IiIuen. "a, of the Germantown Cricket
'Iub' IN the final of the national clov
court championship tournament Mt Chi
.ago saturday is sound proof that tbe'
famous Californian has succeeded in ro.
turning to the same form that chorac.
teFl2ed his playing in the East several
seasons ago.
1ilden'S easy win over .Johnsto, -
tne lntorscctional event the week nre.
vlous at Cincinnati caused the tou
fhlladelphian to be regarded as n fo
vorlte over Johnston last SATURDAY.
hut Johnston suddenly found bimso,f
and he was the same wonderful man
that stunned the East by moving down
karl Bchr, r. Norris Williams and
Maurice Mclaughlin in successive davs
at Forrest Hills in 1919. Johnston
won, Go, G-1, &C, CO.
0utClassed Tildpn
According to Fred Hawthorne. of
New York. and one of the best tennis
rfltlcS or this country, the speed of the
'aIltornian's attack and the tremendous
pace hn put into his forehand drives
swept Iildon off his feet in the first two
sets. 1t was only in the third set and
in the first half of the fourth that Tilden
appeared to be going at his best.
AS an illustration of sound vet bril-.
liant tennis on the part Of tbo now.
CHAMPION writes Hawthorne "tho
meeting between Johnston and Tildpn
.'S'rEeS place in the classics of
Anl%ricah courts. II was hard to find
single weakness in IohnSton's game.
Ills ground strokes were little short
OF perfection, both to the execution and
results. Ills footwork was. as ALWAYS
naWi'SS. and his work from inside tho
S"rVic" lIn"' when he went in to finish
of tn" points by volleying. was of surh
deadly accuracy and severity that
llIden had very few chances.
Sensational Playing
"Only in tho third set and in tbo
first half of the fourth was Tildon
going at his best. and then n notobIo
struggle took place. The Philadol-
phian was letting himself out without
reserve at that stage of the match
realizing that it must be then or never
with him.
Sensational vol1eying ducls fol-
lowed. both men playing at wonderful
angles as they tried to score the win
ming points. Some of Tilden's shots
were almost unbclievably brilliant. and
his service grew in power, so that John
ston had great trouble in handling the
| high bounding ball. Coming from be
hind at Il on games. Tildon won
the set by taking the last four games. :"
Play at LOngwOOd~
This week Johnston will play in the
New England sectional doubles and the
LOngwoOd singles on the courts of the
| Longwood Cricket Club. Boston. The
singles will start today and the doubles
! tomorrow. 1t is not known who will
be Johnston's partner in the doubles.
Craig Biddle and Wallace Johnson,
Of this city. also will play in the Long
/ wood doubles. This team has scored a
victory over Tilden and Richards, the
national champions, and hold the Penn
sylvania state doubles crown. The
winner of the Longwood tourney quail
fcs for the national doubles champions
! ship in August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
PROVES POPULARITY
Latest Addition to Ranks Is
Formation Of Northeast
Textile League
ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS

Twilight baseball is an established in
stitution in PHILADELPHIA and it is the
prediction Of those familiar with semi
pro sport in this locality that there will
b" many clubs. and even leagues. S"ry-
ing sport that begins at 6 p. m. next
season.
Nearly all the clubs of note ar" play
ing Mt least ono game week and draw
ing big crowds. Tomorrow evening at
the Stcteon grounds the hatmGkcrS will
tarkl" Camden City, and Roy Thomas's
protrgps are after revenge in order to
rotricvr themselves for the defeat suS-
tanned a few weeks ago. "Wednesday is
n busy one. aS T.. G. Budd will oppose
Hale 4 Kilburn on the formers
grounds. Germantown AllStarS will
show at Logan and IIarrowgatc will
play its usual midwcck engagement.
Thursday night is the one selected by
Eddie picrrcy. of Christ Church. and this
week he has booked Earl Mack and his
Merchant ship outfit. piCrccy and Mack
are both shipyard employees and Eddie is
dcsirous of showing Earl which has the
better club. "Mulc" Watson will pitch
for the Bristolitcs and JOHNNY Barker
for Church. On Friday At Nativity'S
grounds the Richmond champions will
meet Lupton. Nativity has drawn as
many as 5000 to twilight games.
League Formed
1t is in the uptown section that the
after supper entertainment has taken a
hold on the fans Now comes the an
/ uOunccment that n twilight l"ugu" has
been formed among number Of manu-
/ featuring establishments. ralInd the
/ Northeast Textile League. The officers
are George l.. Jackson, of the Louis
| Walther Manufacturing Company. SEQ
rotary. and treasurer, Thomas McWil-
Ifnms. of the Windsor Manufacturing
! Company.
Seven teams comprise the circuit. as
follows: Walther. Nicctown. Hutton.
Parkside, Windsor, Cleveland and Shell
bourne. The playing nights are Tues
days and Thursdays and a schedule of
fourteen games has been formulated
each club meeting the other once at
home and once away
Begin Tomorrow Night
The season gets under way tomorrow
evening with this layout Niretown at
Hutton. Windsor at PurkSde and Clcve-
land at Shelbournc. On Thursday night
this is the way they line up: Windsor
at Nicetown. Shclbourne at Parksde
and Walthpr at Cleveland BY this ar
rangpment two games will be played
each week. except in the case of the
seventh club. which draws a bye.
The rules call for at least seven play
crs. including the pitcher. being in thu
employ of the firms they represent, anC
copy of the line up must be HANDED
the two managers before the game
starts. silver trophy will be awarded
the club capturing the pennunt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Crarath Is Making Good as Boss of Phils'

NOV Pills So
lS coombs President Baker used the ak both instances and did
didn't
approval
OF
Gayvy of
Phls
Monday
These the old
Winning four week looks after losing
delivering
be the hearty of the fans lie deserves it.
behind
chance last place and they have luck in the Pitts
u
of
begins Fred still
the league
cRiIATH another pitcher The club pH
~ a BIT cherc
4e&ef ne fGtchsft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Another Revision
FIRST ARMY ENTRY
Captain Simpson Returns From Eu.
rope and Enters Championship Shoot

Chicago. July 21.-Thc first entry in
the army navy trapShooting champion
ship, which will be contested at the
Grand American Handicap tournament
here August II, came direct from Eng
land.
Captain j. Allan Simpson. Second
Army. A. L. r.. returned from over
seas yesterday and hurried to the New
York headquarters of the American
Trapshooting Association. where ne
found Secretary Stoney McLinn and
delivered his entry blank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
CARPENTERS K. O. WIN
HELPS BOXING GAME
Kilbane Due to 4rrire
Here Wednesday Morning

Johnny Kilbanc will not reach
this city until Wednesday morning.
The feathcrweight champion was
due here this morning to start work
for his bout with Joey Fox. Sched-
ulcd for the phils' park one week
from tonight.
Jimmy Dunn. manager of Kilbane,
wired last night that Cal Delaney
would accompany Kilbanc east. Both
will do their training at Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien's gymnasium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
New Jap Tennis Star

New York, July - Ben Yauasaki for
merly, champion tennis player of Japan be-
fore Kumagae. will appear in the play for
the LongwoOd bowl at the Longwood courts
Craig Biddie and Wallace johnson will team
up in the eastern doubles. all Of which
merely adds to the class Of the Chestnut
Han tennis play which starts this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
amateur Baseball Notes

ontnrS ti"IS A soms a. ,esms esH / Fisher. 12Si
North Twelfth street.
vea , old nine, wishes to book games for sat
nri.'y and Sunday dates in July and August,
4, Levin. 1888 Brewster avenue
old 'ti tra"eling i'%" nine. has August % and 30,
Sptsm6sr sTry mr. ana 5e4 z T@asker @ s%s sFee SePdsy
Marshall f. Smith & Bros. has. July 2e
and - and twilight games G Tnen for home
r" ISIS GsyG6 H6rh Etns Street L. Car
Divisional Club has Saturday and Sunday
dates in August and twilight ] games T9Li 3pSn FOR
mia paying a guarantee. ]. ]. Cunningham,
4g2S Westminster avenue.
ST. Gabriel e. G.. an eLghteen ,year-",1
bin' 1910 South Twenty-ntnth street.
the series with Logan A A. at Logan july
% The former has some omen dat"S. II. NJ.
Stearne, 4Gsl Mulberry street franktord
with marine corps. Address SIS stanwoo1
street Fox Chase.
A second baseman and a catcher would
like to Join a frst-class travelling or home
nlaVer' 1923 North Seventh street.
link b. C.. a sixteen and seventeen year
old team wishes to arrange games during
Iuiy and August, at home or away. William
Sfeinberg, oGOS South Hutchinson street.
Tborrusou R C., fifteen and seventeen
,aar did travelling team, has August and
ia omen for teams aging reasonable guar
antee. f. Clover. 653 North Sydenham
street.
st, Aloysius c. e. has open dates for
Srst-class home tparns offering a guarantee.
Stephen Graves 81 Fitzwater street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Lee FohLIs Latest Manager to Reccire the Tinmare

OHIO spring championship
~ has
stepped horned spotlight
Fo the ulianS in
clubs
Babe Ruth
fIl handed a
fhl refused the Htte Instead in
his rcsignatn which Sam purpose
Grand stand team In
The being
Marry Davis, hwdcst.
'front.'
Fhl club
division
good fielder has been ruined and embryo
the job
Funny how things work baseball. 1t will be
last tho effect
of the Cleveland Iris appointed
This caused and
the leading denied Speaker Indignantly declared not
desire the job Owner Jim Dunn said hm
/ the that Foil had signed 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
| arkIn Games on Wednesday

The annual Larkin club games will be
stsged nj Woudside PARK "Wednesday after
noon Every variety Of SPORT is scheduled on
the program. Many unique events will be
the feature, and interesting competition is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Habit for Harry leag

Minneapolis. MINI. July. 2l.--Harry G.
the Minnesota state title for the ninth time
by defeating Harrison r. Johnsons a 81.
thirty-slx-hoIf hnal AZ the Minikahds Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Increases Interest in
Coming Beckett Match;
KHbane-FoH First Big
International GrGpple
FULTON DISCREDITED
BY JAMES s. CAROLAN

GEORGES CARPENTIER'S sue
ccssful comeback has stimulated in
torc~t in international boxing. When
the French idol knocked out Dick
Smith. the former holder of the Brit
ish light heavyweight crown, last Sat
urday night one of the most notable
gatherings in the history of French
sport was in tho Paris arena.
Carpenter. after five years abb
scnc". made good.
Joe Beckett. the British heavy
weight king, after many months of
careful tutoring. has assumed the lead
in English boxing.
Neither can be proclaimed anything
moro than the European champion fol
lowing the match between the English
and French champions in London on
September -
Jack Dempsey is tho ono man who
stands between them and a world 5
championship. And it now looks as
though it will be necessary for the
winner to journey to this side of the
pond for the match.
Fulton Discredited
Fred Fulton, the diScrcdited heavy
weight challenged the winner of the
Carpenter Smith battle. The Mime.
sofa "squpaler' now is abroad. He is
an American boxing outcaSt and vir.
tually was forced to seek new fields
to display his discredited wares. Little
consideration should be given Fulton 5
challenge
Carpenter was not the only French
champion to score. CriQui. the bantam
king. knocked out Digger Evans. of
Australia in the same round. the
eighth, in which Carpenter stopped
Smith.
France and England were the first
to start international matches. Dcmp-
sey was looked upon as the first man
to represent this country in any match
of importance, but it develops that this
| city has~bPaten them all to it.
Kilbane and Fox
When Johnny Kilbane and Joey
Fox step into the ring one week from
tonight at the phillirS' park it will he
the first international engagement IN
which an American was u contender
since Welsh beat Ritchie in London
in 1914.
James +. Dougherty. of Leiperville
the boxing solon who has been behind
many important matches, planned tC
have Kilbane and Fox meet here or
June 1G. but death in Kilbane's family
deprived the Leiperville baron of thu
chance of staging the first of the biz
international ring grapplcs.
However, Promoter Dougherty ha
the satisfaction of leading in bringing
together the leading featherweights il
America and England. KiIbrne will
have u chance to restore the prestig
to American boxers.
When Wilde was given the decision
over Pal Moore, there was a uniyersa
cry in this country against the verdict
All complain that to win In London tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Ii,x n g. sixteen and seventeen year
Old lam wishes to arrange games during
Iuiy and AUGUST, at home or away. William
Sfainberg o6OS South Hutchinson street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Tho,r"son u. C., fifteen and seventeen
wear old travelling team, has August and
ia omen for teams paying a reasonable guar
antee T. Clover $50 North Sydenham
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

St. Aloysus G. &. has open dates for
Srst-rlass home tParnS offering a guarantee
SteDhen Graves. 81 Fitzwater street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

IyyHERE arnx aItbouqb souaUy
~ takes di&"orcr the Perhaps
politely requested to take the Who tcIo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
GLARE IN SPORTING
WORLD IS FINE, BUT
1T DHNS TOO SOON

Il
Ruling the Roost Is Great, But Each From His Pinnacle
WaltSed to This Tune, 'That Glamour Vas Grand,
But T,cas Over So Soon''
THE sPORrIIGEr-By GRANTLAND RICE
The Glamour Is Great
% WE" ,?Iopi"g % M CoGsar ] mo%'d doTn sh psio" precision
sS S"ss 1"SSc ] S5 ", "c & ss :criS TI""" G"s ' svs
H, i G"""SS SSS1stc of a" ,c{Ss c}S "S" S s " '%sS ]
"The glamour gorgeo"s-Dut SOON
.s " 7 1sg, rs csS"ce s s Gs",Ys s,S 81 TssF s ,,,.
IT. IT, ,I't n" to the the uo"s in "doms %a% mob
"That glamour grand, but it's soo"''
Aroy from spotlight thcrerc recently passed
M ss%p ~1o~ The S;j' s'se p,ssi'd s s;f "o"'eo''es
Of henryceoh honors another oons there;
"Thc gomour great Dut 'hos so soon"
Mr.. frequently known
As Champ pions
HEAVYWEIGHT reaching
they @ get % ] 5 n bn % ,4s 10 s" whErs the c "s TGF @ rounds m
@ and 3 Courtney @ tn m % c0TD % 5 % @ ] eHts @ Sut @ mtG DRAW n R @
No INTERMEDIATE contests the records
Jefries Buster
After beating ls'2 1eari
Johnson
rounds against Tom sak and Jim C counting the second
which
Jeff big exception in this
This list included fifteen rounds Jfr Ketchel and
against Frank Moran Thirty rounds decisions
AFTER beating Jecs johnson touont ou forty fire before VII
II od sent him orer the Poppy Trail in 1915.
Wi1lard'S Sho,cing
w Johnson be boxed rounds before Dempsey.
Altogether
of actual ring warfare.
thirty champion
victory tob@t and his defeat by Jefrie
But there this difference After losing Jefes Fz began picking
OIL the hcavyweigh telling
AFTER tossing the
n 0 0 a
Different Modes
CUIvAN fought only exhibition with sarkey
- after t'orbct beat him.
after Fiz him.
good
Willard
TORBETT and Fi- only tco had a dusty kick
y left phc" they ~ec dctAro"ed and cho still kept at it,
Six High Spots in Sport
CTARTING this will unfur brief of Six
~ still
rowing
ball and football included both te with too cham
pionslip contests to yield any individual glow to
another Revision
re outo o.
Ony few of them punch
THERE in
a knocked ouassed.
and lost in 1910 Eleven
No else carried the title
half that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

A second baseman and a catcher would
lil,e 70 ioin a first st-class travelling or home
tnam paying q reasonable guarantee. Ball
nlayer, 1923 North Seventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
IN THE SPORTLIGYT-BY GRANTLAND RICE
.CnnNrght 1pin AL rlghts reserved

As Champions
HEAVYWEIGHT
IL exhibit
After Jim Sullivan
Courtney In 1896 he draw with
Shakey. Then dcugc
Fimmons
champion Jim Jfi he of his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

optorjo A. A. has Il few oren dates. for
1rst-class home teams. l. f|sher' l25i
North Twelfth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Guy Williams. catcher, PLAYED two years
with marine corps. Address 5lS Stanwood
rtrnnt Fox Chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
MO INTERMEDIATE contests are on the re
.Jefries Buster

FTER beating Jefrics, johnson fouqht only forty fl
~ lard sent him the Poppy Trail in 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

p-.wster A. G., a fourteen and sixteen
,.o, oiI nine wishes to book games for Sat
nd and Sunday dates In July and August.
A. Levin. 1888 Brewster avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

CHftop A G.. sixteen and eighteen year
o,S traWelinE nine has August % and 40,
September l. a. m. and p. M, and sunday
dates open r. Laury, 1924 Tasker street.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns. Oregon. September II. 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that Marjory
I. Potter. of San Diego, California.
who. ON July 10. 1913. made Desert
Land Entry. No. 069lO. for VIZ
NWn. SEN Nwh. NhSWh' See
ton 30. Township 26 g.. Range 20
n. Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make nnal proof
by purchase under 3rd paragraph
Act March 3, 1915. TO establish claim
10 the land above described. before
Register and Receiver. at Burns, ore
gon. on the 3rd day OF November
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses;
WIN Redeman. OF Bend. Oregon,
Edw. Egli and John w. ksrk' ol
Egii, Oregon and w. T. Lester. o'
Burns. Oregon.
v. q. COZAD. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
SoTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Burns. oregon. September 20. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Emma
I. Peterson. OF Egli. oregon. who. ON
November ~. 1914, made Homestead
Entry No. O5s32. for NEh NWh
NV a NEL. EH NEh Sec. 22; WA
NV "A Sc. NWh. NEh SWh, Sec
90. Township 20 s., Range 20 E.'
Willamette Meridian. has hled notice
OF intention 20 ankle final three-yoaf
Prof. To establish claim To the land
above described. before Register and
Receiver, at burns. Oregon. on the
Ath day OF November. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Della Volmer and William Bard
well. both OF Burns. Oregon. and JOIN
Kirk and Peter Peterson. both oi
Egli. Oregon.
v. q. CoZAD. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Barns. Oregon. September Is. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ella
Laughlin. OF suploe. Oregon. who. on
September l. 1914, made Homestead
Entry. No. O757i. for 81 SWh. Sh
SEA. Sec. 32; Swh Sec. 80. Town
ship Is s.. Range 20 f.. Willamette
Meridian. has iilod notice OF inten'
tlon 90 make nnal three-year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before l.. NJ. Miller. w. y
Commissioner. at her office, nj Paul
ina. Oregon. on the goth day OF Oct.
obcr. 1919.
Claimant narses as witnesses:
Jean Babtist Mocho. OF Supioe, ore
gon, Orrin &. Mills. OF Pauiina, ore
gon. and Crisicy Feely and Mathew
7. I.casy. both OF Supiee. oregon.
v. u. CoZAD. Register.