davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Lexington Entries

First race (purse $1,000 claiming; g.
year-olds and upward; furlongs)-*Or-
Iowa, 100; Royal Duck, 101; ~Cahalan
l02; Refugee II, 102; "Sewell Coombs. 103 :
Rapid Day, 1o3; Auntie May. 107; Aba :
dane, 116.
Second race tpurse $1,000: maiden ?
year-olds; l mile)-Our Betsy, 100; Ida
McGee, 10s; Our Dear. 109; Melun. III;
Sportsman. l12.
Third race tpurse $1,000; claiming; g.
year-olds and upward: turlongs)-sSure.
100. MY Roce, 100; sLocarno Io3: Ma
Bodine, 1o5; .Lariat. l07: Frizlet 10s; The
Nirginian. 10s; Bounding Through. 100;
Peggy Martin. 10s: 'Gipsy Queen, 109;
Fourth race (purse $1,000; allowances.
the Winchester; 3-year-olds and upward, :
and l-Isth miles)-Dona Lorriette, 90.
Lady Madcap, 1903; War Prize loo; John
S. Reardon. l0s; Roulcau. 1l5.
Fifth race (purse $1,000: claiming; g.
ish Liner. l0l; Miss Prosperity lOs; 'Ava
r.. lo5 sOld Faithful, los: sNon-Skid.
lU4: "Frank f, lo7; La Foudre lO7:
sRoyal Duck. 10: -. S. Stone, l1e; Blae (
Watch II. 1l2; kimpalong, IFS.
Sixth race (purse $1,000 allowances: ?
los; Bright Leaf. lo6. Bill and Coo los
Dorothy Buckner. 106; College Girl. loe
Marimba, los; Omnipotent. 106; tAloft,
100; Glyn. 1l2; Martha Fallon. JIG.
tGreentree Stable entry.
Seventh race tpurse $1,000: claiming: g.
year -od5 and upward; and l-16th miles)
Nellie Yorke, 10l: cinderella, lo1; Ace.
1903; 'Marse John. lo4; Wild Flower, los
Warsaw. 100; young Adam. lib.
'Approntics allowances claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

First race. tfor four-year-olds and up
ward -,el claiming; 1d mile ana ut gsxteenth1T
Summer sigh, 1o7: Great Hawi,. 1os; .Bar
ons lSS 0: Fall sv aa
Rose. 80; sBryngar. 30: Foreclosure. 90
Second race <the patu1ent steeplechaso
Handicap; for three-year oids and upward ::
1ss; Lytle l4o; iPhoenix 1870; tsobrigade
1s0: Sea Tale. 140; Flying Scout. 14l; Bulla
Eye. l4s; Peccant l%4; sMinata, l4s.
fWidener entry; tDavis- Dosor,s Stable
entry; shfrs r. Ambrose Clark entry.
Third race tfor two-year-oids: nve and
a half furiongs) EXCUSE Me, 100: Miss
ios Glad Brook. ioa; Mlsdesi. iOs; saiiins
Along. 1os; Good Times. los: Yashmak,
lcs Ultimata, 1es; Caretaker, 1os.
Fourth race tfor three -year-olds and up
w.ard; handieap; six furlonssl-tcareful
s:Me.sinss .4sa: e: Ills ssrsns |Ss; eoarmandals.
entry. y. 'A''"'" s""s ~ H. L. A's'
Fifth race tfor three -year-olds and up
den. los; bygone Days. los: gaunus. IS
The Archer. liz; Bridesman. 1is; Juna
Sixth race tfor two-year-oids; claiming :;
mile lo7; .Hllen Douglas
o.; twar Relief 100; t'Rosa Lee, 10. !;
sAttoo. 100; .colando. los: Mad Neil. lo7 ;
sTheo. OF; 'Dissolute. 100: 'Feigned Zeal
81; Mannheim. ITO.
~. II. Louchheim entry.
Seventh race (for three-year -olds ami
upward; claiming: handicap mile and an
eightho-Lad,s Loye. rs; csmouteur. 100 :
Tap. OF: t'Tuscan Maiden. SO.
fSaludria Stable esftry.
Apprentice allowances clsimse.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Rocket, at / to 5,
Is Only Favorite
To Win at Laurel
Maryland Racing Talent
Gets Severe Drubbing as
Long Shots Upset s'Dope''

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 25-The public
received another drubbing here this
afternoon, the Whitney-Greentree
Stable Rocket. which won the fourth
race at TO s, being the only favorite
to come through.
The results:
First race .(purse, 1880; for two-year-
III (ButwsIll. $3.50. $3.50 and $50
s4:4o, second; Dolores, l12 (Johnson>. 81.
third. Time. :os 2-5. John Morrill,, Hill
man C.. champlain aYasmak. asedge, IN
arnbcau also ran. aCoupled, II. p. Whit
ney-0reentree Stable entry.
>, Second race !purse, $1,000: steepleohase
lKieegerj. sle.2o. s72o and s42o. won:
TsSrmistpes1 so Swsrson> s2S4s and
1910, third. Time, 4:oa rs. lie Marsouin,
LIE Cyprtn and Overmatch also ran.
Third race (purae. $1,000 for tkree-ycar-
9aS Tantas ana olamins
So. won; widow Bedotte,, i1o (Penman)
$3.50, and s2To, second; Hello Pardner.
and King Trojan also ran.
Fourth race (purse. 1850: for two-year-
oids; allowancesi six furlongs) Rocket.
prudish, 1os tColtilettD, s2.2O and out.
second Roulette. los (Morris). out, third,
Time. l:l4 rs. prodigious and Montsra
also ran.
Fifth race (purse. $500: for three-year-
olds and upward: allowances: mile and an
eighth) Polly Ann. ia (Morris), $3.50.
So and out, won: Gnome, 1lS (Keogh)
$3.50 and out. second; DaInash. l23 (Pen-
mani. out. third Time 1862.
Sixth race (purse. $1,000 for three year
olds and upward; selling; mile and half)
Atosney q Mur vnn l0l pHnmnn}, p1Mn,sv $50
(Lang), $3.50 and $2.9o. second; American
Soldier. ia (Morris) $500. third. Time,
2:36 S-b. Austria. ana Bar Coy also ran.
Seventh race (purse. $500: for three
year-olda and upward; claiming; six fur
iongs) )-Titana, los (Coltiletti), s42.7o,
5000 and $3.50. won; Old Sinner los
[Lowe). s22.70 and 3l4.l0, second; Nose
10a tWoodstock). es.lo. third. Time
Ala 2-b. Crack o. Dawn. Dairymen. War
Map, Uncles Lassie. Pokey B. Assumption
Lady Luxury. Bright Lights and Tldings
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Gene Tunney Stops
Larsen i'm Seventh
Round at Pioneer
Greenwich Village Light
Heavyweight Has Easy
Time With Former Star

"Wolf" Larsen, a sorrel-topped husky
gave a wonderful exhibition of stamina
last night when he was battered all
over the ring at the Pioneer Sporting
Club by the smashing blows Of Gene
Tunney, light heavyweight champion
Of the A. K. +.
1t was slaughter pure and simple,
and when Referee Artie McGovern
stopped the bout after one minute and
thirty-fve seconds Of fighting in the
seventh round, most Of the spectators
gave vent to sigh OF relief. Tunney,
the scientific, pelted Larsen, the nov
ice, from start to finish The "W oil"
went down no less than three times in
the third round. but the ex-amateur
came back for more each time.
Larsen was as wide open as Havana
cafe every minute Of the bout, and he
telegraphed his punches without both
erng to put them in code. Tunney
hit his opponent from every conceiy-
able angle, but other than put the
"W off" on the canvas for a few sec
onds he could Nike no headway what
ever.
In the seventh, after Larsen had ab-
sorbed enough punishment to put the
average boxer in hospital for several
months, hard right crashed against
his stomach and one knee sagged to
the floor. At this stage the referee
called a halt. as Larsen was practically
out on his feet. The weights were:
Tunney, 176; Larsen, 1872.
Jimmy Tomasulo, of Elizabeth. and
Joey Leon, the Harlem bantamweight,
waltzed through the twelveround semi
final, the decision going to the former
after very unsatisfactory fight. Their
actions-or rather lack of action-dis-
pleased the spectators early, and for
the first ten rounds the lads spared
unprettily to the tunes Of old-timc
songs. They sped up bit in the last
two rounds, but the bad impression
remained.
The management put on an extra
bout after this, and it produced the
best slugging match of the year
while it lasted. Andy Davis, Of Jersey
City, and frankie Curley, of Green
wich Village, were the com batants. and
they mauled each other without q let
up until Davis crashed over a haymak-
err in the third round A wicked left
swing to the wind, followed by q tlaun-
derous right to the jaw, stopped this
mix-up.
The opening bout lasted less than
round, George Eagle, Of Portland, up
setting K. O. Morris, of Harlem, in two
minutes and fifty-five seconds, with a
left hook to the stomach
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Lexin gton Results

c!ami1s gsdmna S pprsg slSOO farI9ngs) r. -
cis>. S24.6o and $50. second; Melora 100
-. 81 CAREER. $50. THIRD Time, 1913 26.
ard, Penwen. Southern Gentleman, Port
Light, Ring Rose and Oralegso also ran
Second race Nor s-year-olls; claiming
purse. 81 900; and 1-l6th ulIes)--Tan
won; Plus Ultra. 1O7 (Fields) IS 20 and
out. second; John Uosher, It2 (DirAmor)
out. third. Time, 1:47 Is. The Virginan
also ran.
Third race tfor maiden 2-ycar-old hlIes;
purse $1,000; Futurity. Course) Blue Deep,
~ (M. Garner). IS, $3.50 and $3.50. won
neautifui Dream, 112 tFields). 5000 and
SS. third. Time 1:12 IS. Fisld Lark,
Boncro Blue, Cnnny Lady Lonicere ard
Ambush also ran.
Fourth race tthe Cynthia Handicap; for
Lord Allen. 105 (Smith). sl3. $500 and
out, won; Rockminister. lls 'iarner),
out. third Time ~ 50. ston.ws.l also
ran.
Fifth race (for s-year-olds and upward :
Claiming purse 81 900; and i-l6th m'lesl
$3.90 and 500, second; Rapid STRIDE, l0G
IMcDe,rmotp; s,ao,np ss. third. Time; 1:4t 20.
vest King and Bond also ran.
Sixth race (the Athens Purse; for al
ages; allowances, purse $1,000; 6 furlorgs)
and $40. won; tuncle Sonny, ss (Kederis}.
$3.50 and S4.40. second; tCap Rock. os
lScobie). s4.40, third. Time, ll3 2-5
Dorothy Buckner, tAsia, tTharor. Pindar
Peel, Treasurer, Travesty Tuscola. Sandy
Land and Thibodeaux also ran. tI1ong
entry. TJones entry.
Seventh race (for S-year- -oids and IN
ward; claiming; purse 81 900; i and I-16th
miiesl--Jouett. liz tPooN. $500. $3.50 and
So. 10, won; Ben Valet, 1c9 (Barnes). 50
and $b. second; Herd Girl, III (Scobis}
$3.50, third. Time. l:45 4-5. Macine
Corps. Rep. Easteaide, General Haig and
Cantilever also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
L Pastirrle A. e.. Boxer
Outpoints W. Cohen
I'm SIaslning Bout
Cugliemini Reyerses Recent
Decision and Nearly Puts
the Amateur Star Out
BY BRIGGS

Louis Gugliemini, Pastime A. C.'s
star bantam fighter, gave brilliant
performance in the feature Of the ama-
teur boxing tournament held last night
by the St. Jerome Catholic Club, in La
fayette Hall, the Bronx. This clever
little Italian was awarded the judges
decision over Wilbert Cohen, st. Chris
topher Club, after one of the best anna
teur contests seen hereabout in a long
while.
Cohen, who was given the referee's s
decision over Gugliemini few weeks
ago in the Madison Square Garden
ring, went after Louis with q rush in
the opening round. and his left jab to
face and body had the little Italian on
the defensive.
The second round was an entirely
different matter. Gugliernini took the
lead and hammered his opponent all
over the ring. Had he kept cool
head he could have scored a knockout,
for Cohen was practically helpless
under the rain Of blows.
Tie negro came out strong in the
third. and although he fought hard to
overcome the Pastime A. C. boys lead
he could make 10 headway, and was
actually shaded in the final round
Both boys gave all they had in this last
stanza, and the mix~up was worth the
price Of admission.
Herman Roscnbloom, Union Settle
ment a. c., scored q Knockout over l..
Bollin, st. Jerome C. c., in the first OF
d scheduled three-round bout in the
125-poUnd class. Rosenbaum had q
fine punch for an amateur, and dis
played ring generalship which should
carry him far.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Leitch Sisters Are Defeated
By Local Stars on the Links
TiIden and Richards
In Five-Set Struggle
For the French Fund

E7OR the first time since their
a memorable meeting in the final
round of the Rhode Island state
cham pionslrip tournament last July,
when he was defeated by Vincent
Richards, William T. Tilden I'd, ma
tional and worlds champion, VIII
meet Richards again in three out
of FIVE set match.
No title will be at stake on this
OCCASION, but these two Stars have
been playing SO evenly in the ex-
hibition matches for the American
COMMITTEES for Devastated France
that they are certain to provide a
thrilling struggle this time. The
match will be played on the clay
courts of the Elizabeth Town and
Country Club. at Elizabeth, n. j.,
starting at 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
and will be, as usual, "FOr France"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Joe Lynch Starts ''Comeback''
Campaign at New Club Tonight
Bouts Hereab0uts
TO-NIGHT

&V-NItnI
Lexington Avenue s.. C.--.Joe lynch
vs Phil O'Dowd. twelve rounds.
Palace of Joy--Mei Coogan vs. Ed
die Wngond, twelve rounds.
Hunts Point $. Candy O'BOy1e vs.
Young Billy PaplSe, twelve rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamaica s. C.--Buclt Josephs VS..
Sidney X. O. Brown, fifteen rounds.
1920 ArinOry--J0iinny X. o. Eggers
vs.. Tommy Shea, twelve rounds.
FRIDAY
Walker 9. C.--Harry London vs.
Charley kohlcr. fifteen rounds
Madison Square Garden - Sailor
Friedman vs. Ernie Rice. twelve rounds.
18TH Infantry Terry Martin VS..
Sammy Butts. twelve rounds.
SATURDAY
47th Infnntry--Eddle Richarts vs.
Jimmy Carlson, twelve rounds.
vs. Mickey Peil, twelve rounds.
Hunts Point s. C.--Joe Weber vs..
Johnny Reese, ten rounds.
Commonwealth $. C.-Niko Nc
Tongue VS.. II. o. Jaffe, twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Vassar Field Hockey
Team Bows to Britons

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct. 20
The All-Women's English Hockey As
sociation eleven defeated r. team com.
posed Of Vassar students here this
afternoon in an exhibition match, IA to
0. The Vassar team held the visitors
to four goals in the first half. The
visitors displayed remarkable indi-
vidual play and team work throughout.
The match was played under the au-
spices of the department of physical
education and was intended rather as
an exhibition of the technique Of the
game by the visiting eleven than as G
contest. The game, Vassar authori-
ties announced, in no way indicates q
departure from Vassar's policy Of non
participation in intercollegiate ath-
letics,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Dates Are Allotted
For Championship
Billiard Tollrneys
National Association Meets
to Start November | and
Wind Up ON March Is

John \. Ryan, chairman Of the sched.
ule committee Of the National Assecjs.
tion of Amateur Billiard Players, last
night announced the dates and awards
Of championship tournaments to +,
held this winter as follows:
November 1-Natianal straigh, raj
championship. at Aiornlngside Academy.
New York State three-cusnion chanulon-
snip. a Rational Recreation: intersta.s
class 9 lS.2 balkline chanpIonship a,
Eranfeld's Academy; METROPOLITAN po,ks:
billiard champion. at Broadway Acaielny
November 2I-New York state Glass 4
- baikline handicap. g, Morningsies
November 2s-National Class c is1
oalkline championship. at Rational Recre-
alton
=, pesember Z e, 5-Manhattan pooket billari
Manhattan Class A lS.2 DalSlins champion.
ship, at CEaneld AcRdemy
December I9-lnterbofough pocket BIZ
N2rd championship. ~ Rational Recrea-
January 9-Eastern three-cusbion chan.
pionshlp, at Morningsiae Academy; inter-
state Class a 1s.2 oalkllne championship.
at Rational Recreation.
January II - Eastern pocket BILLIARD
Championship, at Crescent Athletic Club.
BFooklyn; metropolitan class c is.2 baif'
Ane championship, At broadway AcademE,
January 23--New York state Class 4
1872 balkline chaipp.ons,sip. at Morning.
side Academy
Janutry educational Class \ 1872 balk-
line championship, at Crescent Athlets
Club. Brooklyn.
February National pocket billiard
chsmpionsh.p, ~ Cleveland Athletic Club,
Cleveland. interstate three-cushion chan
pionship, at CranneId's Academy.
Sebruary 13--lnternatiouai Class \ lss
balkiine cham pionship mot awarded.
February 2o-New York state pocke
billiard cham pionshjp, at Rational Recrs-
alton
February 27 - National three-cusaioa
championship. at Hamilton Club. Chicagoi
New York State Glass & 152 balkliHs
March - metropolitan tnree-cusho7
championship. al Broadway a Acaaemy.
March 1S - Interstate pocket billiard
Championship. at Craniields Academy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Yale's Rowing Coaches
Seek Football Material

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-Football
heavyweights are being encouraged to
come out for middle positions In
Yale's varsity crews. Coach Corderry
believes these heavy men are needed
Tor the middle seats OF the shells.
Three varsity crews and the 150-
oound crew are having daily practice.
A system Of weekly regattas to stimu-
ate interest and rivalry has been In
'tituted by Coach Corderry Crew In
terest has drawn about three hundred
men to the practice stretches at Derby.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Nature Beats Trenton
PLAYER i'm Pool Match

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.- James
Nature, Of New York, defeated Michael
Kovach, Of Trenton, N. j.. in to-day's
first game in the national champion
ship pocket billiard tournament, 1875 to
So, in thirty-six innings. Mature had
a high run Of 20 in the second inning
and Kqvach % in the third.
Walter Franklin, of Kansas City, de-
feated William +. De Langh, of Phil4-
delphia, by n score of 1875 to 40, in
twenty innings. Franklin had an uu-
finished nigh run of 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Speaker Releases CALDWELL

CLEVELAND, Oct 25.-Ray Cald
WE'LL pitcher for the Cleveland Ameri-
can League team since 1919, was given
his unconditional release to-day. Cald-
we'll came to Cleveland from Boston.
Manager Speaker said to-day he in
tended to Teorganize his pitching staff
for 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

We try not to talk w;.s
our lungs. But when We.
a great stock of fine nesI;.
gee shirts to tell you bon.
it's hard not to shout.
Such variety
Such attractive patterns
Such beautiful stufsl
But we must warn you
They're SO good and 81
reasonable you're apt to
double your usual orderl
Don't say we didn't tell
you!
Our new Fall suits have
lots OF go to them-lots
have already gonel
Down to date in prics
and up-to-date in style!
A splendid variety.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadv,,
AT 1'en o. FOUR at 34th s.
hroadway I oS, Corners Fifth Ave
at w a1leh at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Anderson Wins Final
Tn Tennis at Columbia

Frank Anderson, national indoor ten
mis- champion, added to his laurels yes
terday by winning over James D. Ewing
in the final match of the annual fall
tournament of Columbia University.
The score was Cd, 6-3, ID.
Ewing defeated Jerry Lang, metro
politan Junior champion, in the semi
finals, while Anderson triumphed over
Richard Marshall Anderson is fresh
man at Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

wrestling champion, who turned pro-
fessional last winter, is to grapple to
finish tonight with Carl Vogel, the
Prussian giant, at Plainield, N. J. 1t
is Pendleton's first appearance since
July ~ last, when in match with the
same Vogel he sustained a fracture Of
the right arm.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Mrs. Gavin and Miss Hol-
Inns Win Exhibition
Match at Baltusrol

The Leitch sisters, Miss Cecil, Brit
ish woman champion, and Miss Edith
were The guests of the Metropolitan
Women's Golf Association at its one
day meeting at the Baltusrol Club yes
terday. The English girls, in turn. en-
tertained by playing an exhibition
match against the best ball of Miss Ma
rion Hollins, national champion, and
Mrs. William A. Gavin, Metropolitan
champion. The American players won
the match by one up.
Miss Cecil had TO do most OF the
work for her side. but she did her part
we'll, and on the incoming nine, when
she was called upon to go it alone part
of the way, she caught her opponents,
but could not get the lead Miss Edith,
who does not take golf quite as seri-
ousy as her noted sister. found the
going rather rocky on the way back
and picked up on several holes.
Mrs. Gavin and Miss Hollins teamed
together very nicely and at the turn
were three up. On the return trip
the hard hitting Cecil began to blaze
away with some of her tremendously
long drives, and going to the four
teenth hole she and her sister were on
even terms. However, Miss Hollins
which gave her side the lead again.
The Americans retained that lead until
the end, Mrs. Gavin getting good on
the last hole for q half and victory.
The cards:
Miss Cecil Leitch. . .ss*54ssss-44
Miss Edith Leitch. e54s5 ss "a
MIS- Miss qryin fioiins IL IL
q n A A
Mrs Gavin .....4,. 8 S4s4s 5 a-a5-9s
Miss Hollins -..-.,. s . 6--4s--s2
More than q hundred women par
ticipated In tn tournament preceding
the match the largest field that has
section this season. Miss Kate Bomann,
of Plainfeld, and Mrs. Cortland Smith
of the Glen Ridge Club, tied for the
low gross prize with q score of 81
each On the play-of Mrs. Smith won
out
Mrs. r. X. Richardson, Of the Upper
Montclair Club, was the winner OF the
low net prize with a score of 110-
25-s5 Mrs. C. d. Pratt, of Baltusrol,
won the second low net prize with
l1l-25-86; Mrs. T. c: schreiber, Of
Baltusrol, third low net with 9e-6-
fourth low net prize with 114-20-94.
There will be no drawings for the
pairings in the qualifying round of
the Engineers Club tournament which
starts tomorrow at Roslyn, but all
contestants are urged to start as early
as possible in order to finish before
sundown. Any entrant can arrange be-
forehand for q starting time by tele-
| ~ to bu .l,,b
The last invitation tournament Of
the season of the Newspaper Mems
Golf Club will be held on the links Of
the Pelham Country Club on next
Monday, October 81. On Monday, No
vember T, the club will conclude its
season with the annual Gymkhana Day
games and the annual election OF offi-
GERS at Van Cortlandt Park.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE--'rhe Rambler Purse; two
year-olds. claiming; five and a half fur
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
II cling Sum maries

TY RACETRACK, OCTOBER 25-Weather Clear; Track Fast
lA CFseng
Start
Owner
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY SALE OF REAL ESTATE
 SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 In the matter of the estate of Meri- bell w. Crable, deceased.
 IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT, by the petition this day presented and filed by Francis D. Crabie, Admin istrator of the Estate of Meribell w. Crable, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of dece- dent and the expenses and charges of administration,
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons interested in the estate of said de- ceased appear before the said Super- for Court on the 24th day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1921, at the hour of 10 o. clock, A. M., of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the Town of Flagstaff, Coun- ty of Coconino, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Administrator to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four sue cessive weeks in-the Coconino Sun, a newspaper published in the said County of Coconino.
 Dated August 24, A. D. 1921.
 J. E. JONES,
 Judge of the Superior Court. Aug. 26-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary R. Harrington, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the es- tate of Mary K. Harrington, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said administrator at Flag staff, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 G. T. HARRINGTON,
 Administrator of Estate of Mary R. Harrington, deceased.
 Dated this 7th day of September, A. D., 1921. 9-9-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
4-348b DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA. SEPTEMBER 3 1921.

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX,
 ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ber- hard c. Black, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on August 15, 1918, made Home stead Entry, No. 040103, for SWA SEA NEA SWA, S1a SWA NEA SWA, WIZ Eh SEA SWA, WIZ SEA SWA, Es SWh SWA, Eh WIZ SWA SWA, S1s SEA NWA SWA, SEA SWA NWA SWA Sec. 23, WIZ NEA NEA NWA, NWA NEA NWA, NEH NWA NWh Sec. 26, WIZ NWA SWA SWA, SWA SWA NWA SWA, N1s S1a NWA SWA, S1a N1a NWA SWA, N1a Sh NEA SWA, Sh N1a NEA SWA, SEA SEA NEA SWA, EA E1s SEA SWA Sec. g, T. 20-N., R. 9-E.,G. & S. R. B. & M., has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day of October, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Donald Chisholm, Hanse P. Ottoson, Edward Thornton, J. Ed ward Priest, Jr., all of Flagstaff, Ari- zona.. John R. Towles, Register. 9-16-5t.