davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
N. 0. FEATURE RACE
CAPTURED BY VETO
IN HANDY FASHION
Comic Song, Topheavy
Favorite in Third,
Fails Miserably.,

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. IL
Ppblic interest was divided between
the performances of Jockey Lang
and the effort to keep warm in the
wintry weather that prevailed at
the Fair Grounds today. The track
was deep and very heavy along the
inner rail but Lang found the bet
ter path in the majority of his races
for his mounts and rode four win
ners.
Veto was induced to run one of
his kind Of races and took the fea-
tgre, the Lakeview. handily from
the favorite. Genie W. Pastoral
Swain. weakly ridden by Rabin, was
third over translate, the only other
startef.
Song back to the stewards after the
third race. he said he had been
forced into the deep going rounding
the turn. Comic Song was a top
heavy favorite and raced miserably
due to the handling he received.
Lang found the, quick way home
with Simplicity. Ashland was Sec
and and Cap Rock third.
Lang and Petite was the winning
combination in the NTH. Green
land went the overland route in the
second and won il in a drive from
Miss Rankin, ridden by Lang.
Nowata TOOK the opener over eleven
other cheap ones.
The results:
First Race - For maiden 2-year-
olds: claiming: $1,000: furlongs.
Nowata, 100 (Scobie), to 9, to
to 10; Rosie II, 107 (Romanelli).
: to 1, even; Marjorie Wood. 1Os
(Burke). 8 to s. Time, 0:36 As.
Margaret Loretta. Laura Gaffney.
Arum, Lady Monmouth, Bob McCray.
stone Age. Pinaquana, Athlete and
Lady Brettenham also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; $1,000; furlongs.
Greenland, 113 (Garner), IS to S,
to s. 4 to ): Miss Rankin, I03
Gsng), s TO 5, . to S; Concentrate,
los Reach). s to /. Time, 1:1s
Dare. Alverida. Mary Fonso, Back
Bay, Midnight Stories, Corkey w,
Farewell Taps. Jackville and SAGA
jawea also ran
Third Race-The Parkway Purse;
for 3-year-olds: allowances; $1,000;
furlonss. Simplicity, 1O2 U.ans).
to 1, 4 to 5, to 3; Ashland, ITO
mccoy, to 5. 8 to s; Cap Rock,
1o7 (Scobie), s to 5. Time, :15 as.
The Vengeance, Image. Comic Song,
Delhi Maid and Eager Eyes also ran.
Fourth Race - The Lakewood
Purse; for 3-year-olds: allowances:
$1,000: l mile and 20 yards. Veto,
1o4 Oang), to 2, to 5, out;
Genie w, los (Turner), 2 to 5, out;
Pastoral Swain, 106 (Babin), out
Time. 1:4s LIS. Translate also ran.
Fifth Race - For 3-year-olds;
ciaimfng; $1,000; 1 mile. Petite, 90
oLang), to /. to 5, 2 to 5: Kirtle,
% C"ilson), to 2, s to s; Lucky
GlrI' lOs (ZoeIer). 6 to 5. Time,
80 30. Bill Block, Hermis Kem-
pie. Plunella, Mig and Trico also ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; $1,000; IL miles,
Kichelieu' liz CMooney), to 5, 3 to
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
OUTCAMES MONEY
TO WIN CLOSE RACE
IN CUBAN FEATURE
Lank Captures Opener
Carrie Baker Lucky
To Take Second.

HAVANA. Jan. 1.-THE NTH race.
which featured the card at Oriental
Park this afternoon, resulted in
close victory for Black Baby. which
outgamed Money in a terrific drive
over the nve and q half furlong
route. Eight went to the post in
this affair. with Money the fav-
orite at 6 to 5. The choice OF the
players led until the turn into the
stretch. where Jockey Preble moved
his mount to the front and lasted
long enough to nip the pacemaker
at the wire. Discussion was third.
1t was a fairly nice day for the
form players. Lank started of by
winning the opener when this one
beat Gonwithim, a 15-to-1 shot, by
the narrowest OF margins. Lank
tired badly and In another jump
would have been beaten. Carlos
Enrique saved the consolation
| money.
Carrie Baker was lucky to win
the second. Aleso. on the outside
all the way. came with a great rush
in the stretch and was beaten only
| by a nose. King B.. which was
given a terrible ride by Burns, was
third
Tacola, under wraps in the early
| running, ran all over the field in
the third and won by six lengths
from Cy Merrick George w. came
strong after slow start and was
full OF running to get third place.
y The results:
First Race-Maiden 2-year-olds;
800: three furlongs. Lank. 11s
CKelsay). 2 to l, TO S. out; Con-
Within. lis CFields). 4 to I. out;
Carlos Enrique. lis (O'Brien). out
Time, o:37 2-5. Palladium, Pandine
Babe Alice, Frank S. and Carbonell
also ran.
Second Race-For maiden S-year.
olds: claiming: 800: six furlongs
Carrie Baker. 1o2 (ScheneD, 6 to 5
to 5. to S; Aleso, 100 (Prible),
S to .. to 5: King B. 1o7 CBurns),
to 5. Time. 1917. Keltol. Heyers
Miss Hope. Margaret Nash, Naomi X
| and San Stefano also ran.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds ant
| up: claiming; 800: five and a hall
! even. l TO ,. 1 TO s: Cy Merrick, lit
NfNShhSus - : " L, tfcHs ocOEec /" =
Ill (Connorsa, 4 to S. Time, los
Ssin Rose. Speedy Lady. Little Buss
Sevillian and Machine Gunner also
ran.
Fourth Race For 4-year-old,
and up; claiming; 500: five and a
half furlongs., Golden Flint, lot
| tCorey), 6 to s. I to 2. to &
Humpy. 1os (Penman). 2 to /, even;
Quaker. 101 (Brydges). to 2. Time
1:07 As. Tom Goose. Gallon Berry
indian and Elmont also ran.
Fifth Race-For 4-yesr-olds and
up: claiming; 500; five and a halt
furlongs. Black Baby. Io1 (PribIe)
to 2, s to 5. to s.; Money, iii
CFields), to 5, to 8: Discussion
(Maiben). 1 to 4, Time. 1.07 2-5
Two Eyes, Norfolk Belle. Jacobean
Luimeme and Tarascon also ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds anc
up: claiming: 500; mile and fifty
yards. Maysville. 100 (Penman), I
TO ?, to S. to s: Counsel. 107
tMaiben), s to 1, 3 to 1: Cork, los
tFrost). 2 to 1. Time, 1:44 As. Bib
bier. Misericorde. LIE Balafre, Chi.
nera. Sir Adsum, Ravensea and
Slick I'd also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

that he's asleep in some cor
ner."
When the train ran on the
next side track, every brakeman,
as well as the conductor and two
kidnappers, opened every door
and scanned every car. banging
the doors shut in disgust when
no goat appeared. But though
they looked, swore. scolded and
fused, it did no good-the goat
was gone and the kidnappers
threatened to sue the company
for their carelessness, unless the
goat was found.
The conductor went to the
telegraph office and telegraphed
to every station they had passed
through along the road. to sec 1:
any person had seen a big. white
goat jump from a car, or eating
along the track or around the
stations. But no one had.
The kidnappers now decided to
go back to the stop where one
Of them had given Billy the
drink of water and commences
their search there.
"We'll have a nice time findin.
as sharp a goat as that one, with
an all-night start of u.s.
growled one kidnapper to the
other.
You're right, and I'll bet we
never lay eyes on him again."
said the other.
Their money being gone. they
could not buy tickets, SO they
decided to tramp back along the
track, looking for Billy as they
went and begging food and
shelter from the people living
along the railroad.
So each cut himself a long.
straight. pole-llke cane to help
himself along, and they began
their long walk to find Billy.
Copyrighted BY the saalhsld Publishing
nn
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Scout Troop 28
Wishes to Join
Herald League

Applications still continue to
come to the editor of the Boys
Herald for entry into the Boys
Herald Basketball League. The
latest application is that of
Scout Troop 2s.
Troop IS average between IS
and IS pounds, and have the
use Of the gymnasium at Rose
dale Fairgrounds, Seventeenth
and Gales streets northeast.
So far two teams who have
signified their intention of Join
ing the league are from the
northeast and the editor would
like to receive applications from
teams in other sections of the
city.
With the exception of the Con-
zaga Midgets, there has not been
q team from the northwest.
Knowing that capable teams
have been formed among boys
living in the northwest, the ed
itor would be glad to hear from
those teams.
The same can be said OF
teams In the southwest and
southeast sections and efforts
will be made to have teams
from those sections join the
league.
The league is open to teams in
all sections OF the city, the
only requirement being that the
teams must not average over Is
years old. or weigh over 100
pounds, and must have a gym
nasium available where games
with visiting teams can be ar
ranged.
The editor again urges that
teams desiring to enter the
league write their applications
Immediately and send them to
this ONCE.
Troop 2S will be advised when
a meeting of the Boys Herald
League Is scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Some Hat!

In one of our foreign dis
tricts the teacher just out of
normal school was teaching her
little class of German children
the word hat" >-FT
She drew on the board the
,rude shape and figure of a
hat She was quite Jealous.
All must S..clear.: To make
the lesson more sure and the
hat more natural she added a
feather.
What would you say is on
the board now?" she expect-
antly asked. We'll, Karl" she
Indicated. you may answer"
!. Please teacher. Il would say
II vas shieken." Kari BEAM
ingly responded.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
TrginiaOrioles
Have Lengthy
Series Planned

The editor has received a let
ter from Nelson Duffy. manager
OF the Virginia orioles, averag-
Ing ITO to 120 pounds, contain
ing a schedule of the games his
team will play during January.
Duffy has also asked that his
team be included In the Boys
Herald League and the editor
wishes to inform him that there
is no objection in. allowing the
Alexandria team to Join the
league.
The Virginia Orioles issue a
challenge to any team in the
District at equal weight. Re-
plies should be addressed to Nell
son Duffy. 106 Seventh street
southeast, phone Lincoln 1871.
The schedule for the Virginia
team during January follows:
January l3-Elliotts at Alex
andria.
January 17-Epiphany Juniors
at Washington.
January 20-Congress Heights
Yankee Juniors at Alexandria.
"ahuaiJ L-MdildSSaS a. Z. at
Manassas.
January 24-Congress Heights
Yankee Juniors at Congress
Heights.
January 26-Liberty A. C. at
Washington.
January 2s-Garfield Juriors
at Alexandria.
The editor would like to hear
from those teams scheduled to
play the Virginia Orioles with a
view to have them joining the
Boys Herald Basketball League.
Teams who desire further in
formation about the Boys Her
aid League are invited to come
to the Herald Office and see the
editor who will; explain anything
they might wish to know about
the league. The league win
probably get under way early
next week.
1t will not cost the teams any,
thing to join the league and the
team leading the league at the
close Of the season will be
awarded prizes, offered by The
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-5h furlongs 3.year-
gam. 1900. 1850. $40; Dollie Kart.
11s (Noble). $50. 4.60; Petlar, ia
CHalD, 7.so. Time: 1:1S 3-5. Still
po. Moorewood. Our Hazel. Lazy
Ben, Rockbridge and Squirrel Haw-
kins also ran.
Second Race-One mile and 20
yards; 3-year-olds and up. Cafe
terra. los (Noble), 400. 800. 2.60:
Susan NJ. 10S Cwilson). $50. $40:
Figaron, 10S (Jacobs). $50. Time:
1857 1-5. Camilla Muller, Dalwood.
and Bit of Blarney also ran.
Third Race furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up: Col. Murphy. 112 Gar
gan), 1850, $50. 500; Tillotson, 112.
CHuntamer). $50. 2.IO; Ermitana.
ITO Parke). 2.40. Time: 1:10. Mas
ter Franklin. Emma Weller and
Hattie Will Do also ran.
Fourth Race-5h furlonGs: a.
year-olds and up: Choir Master. 10s
CParke). 7.2O, $50. ESQ; Runecraft,
10i (Wilson), $500, 5.40:' George
Muehlebach, 1O7 (Noble), $50.
Time: 1:l5 2-5. Kitty Cheatham.
Cabling and Quinam also ran.
Fifth Race lie miles; 4-year-
olds and up. Jake Schas. 104 (Ja-
cobs), 1920. 4.20. $40: Wild Flower.
100 CHuntamer). 400. $40; Midia.
81 (Studer), $50. Time: 1:5s. Bob
Baker. Woodie Montgomery and
Omond also ran.
Sixth Race-6 furlongs: 3-year-
olds and up: Little Romper, 120
CHuntamer). 1880 40. go: War
Smoke, 120 (Fator). $50, go: Don
Dodge 10s tBower), 2.4o. Time
1928. Rafferty, and Mccroan also
ran. ..
Seventh Race-5Ii furlongs; g.
year-olds and uS: Restful. los
CHuntamer). $50. $50, 3.20; Infield.
l07 (Wilson). SEQ. SEQ; Mex, lis
tMetcalf). $40. Time: lie Miss
Kruter, Dienero. Daisy n. and Can
vas Back also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
COURTESY REWARDED.

Observance of the fifth Scout
law, "a Scout Is Courteous" fire.
quently brings unexpected re-
turns. Not only is courtesy a
very desirable trait to develop
for its own sake. but II some-
times pays enormous dividends.
An exchange prints the follow
ing:
AS a result of the courtesy
of several Scouts encamped
along a public road in New
York State. over which Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Hawley. of AL
bany, were travelling. the Scouts
Of Fort Orange. N. Y, have been
presented with a week end
camp. valued at s25.000. Mr..
Hawley was so favorably i'm
pressed with the manner in
which the Scouts treated him
that he made the gift TO the
Scouts Of his home city"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Billy Wiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY

1t was not until early the next
morning after the chums had
jumped from the train. when the
kidnappers went to feed and
water Billy that they found he
had escaped.
Look here. conductor. there
has been a mistake! Last night
you must have switched off by
mistake the car my goat was in,
for l have looked in every car
and there's not a goat on this
train"
oh, your eyesight must be
poor" said the conductor. "Or
course he must be in one OF the
cars still, IL he ever was in one
of them, for we didn't switch off
a single car last night. or at any
time since we started"
Well, know he was on and
that ] gave him a drink of water
just before dark. II anything
has happened to that goat, you'll
have to pay dearly for him, and
unless you find him I'll sue the
road"
You talk like, a crazy luna
tic" said the conductor. Come
on. all hands, we will go in
search of him."
So all the brakemen, headed
by the conductor, hurried out or
their seats. In single file they
walked along the top of the
freight cars meaning int aaoh
one. from the caboose to the en-
gine, but as the kidnapper had
said, there was no goat to be
seen.
Il shan't give up yet" said the
conductor. He must be asleep
in some dark corner and we have
missed him. When the train
stops at the next siding 1 will
open every ca door, and you
will see that what 1 say is true
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Trackman's Selections.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OREksANS.
First Raee-Dnster. styiirh Miss.
kewpie 3. s,, sr.4.-.ss
second Raee-Marjorie NJ. Flying
Orb. May Bodine.
Third Race-AIexander Hamilton,
The Nephew, Ras.
Fourth Race-Cape Pillar, Knot
Grass. Gammer Carton.
Fifth Race - Thimble, United
Verde, Bygone Days.
sixth Race - waukeag, PavIa,
Tulsa.
seventh Race-La.y Lou, Harvest
King, MachiaveIli.
HAVANA.
First Raee-Our Nephew, Toy
Along. Drapery.
Second Race-Elias o. Mad Nell,
s-olinere.
Third Race-Lucknow, Buckinr-
ham. Leghorn.
Fourth Rsce-Meadoworth El-
mont, DrnEoos.
Fifth Race-Frank ", The Pirate,
Dragon.
sixth Race-Harry NJ. Stevens
Yellow Bisssom, Mary Jane Baker
TIA JUANA.
First Race-Torxida, Tom. Craven
Indian Prince.
second Race - Master Franklin
Uranium. Plunger.
Third Raee-UndIne. steve, Lewis
Fourth Race-Hanoyer,s Topax
Harvey smarr, Pink Tenny.
Fifth Race - Furbelow, irwin
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-six furiongs; 3-yesr-
olds and up: Jay Mac. IS: Sippara.
Ios: Grace Trimble. 100. Kimono,
le1: Mrs. JiEgs. los. Indian Prince
i03: Country, 90; Tom Craven. lO3;
Meteor, 81: Torsida. so; Miss Cook
fi0,
Second Race-Five furlongs: 3
year-olds and up; Early Morn. no
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Turner Meets TOunaman.

Champion Joe Turner and Vic Tou-
naman. popular young middleweight.
will stage a return wrestling match
at the Capitol Theater tonight. When
Turner and Tounaman met before.
the latter was compelled to retire,
due to injuries suffered. after one
hour and fifty-six minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

brought down so rapidly that the
coin does not have time to roll
away, - I-E
After a little practice a nickel
and penny can be made to
change places by throwing both
coins
Copyright. 1871, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Rockville Wins Another

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Jan. 1.-THE
Rockville High School basketball
team. which has yet to meet defeat
this season. scored another victory
this afternoon when 1t defeated the
Briarly Hall auint. 20 to 9. Superior
team work made the victory easy
for Rockville.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Tired Freddy.

Frederick h a d discovered
Treasure Island" the other day
and devoured 1t in one blissful
feast, lasting from breakfast till
bedtime. when he was forcibly
pried loose from the book.
He was obviously in a trance
as ne undressed. but still his de-
mure mamma was not exactly
prepared for the variation which
ne sprung when he came to say
his prayers:
Give us this day our daily
bread-yo, no. no, and bottle of
rumv
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Churchmen Beat Arrows.

night defeated the Washington Ar
rows. formerly the Capitol City FIVE
in an int srestinE encounter. Il 10 II
1t was anybody's game until the dy.
ing minutes. when Bostler and Gar
der scored baskets. H' E-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Ad Men Bowl.

The bowling five of the Washing
ton Times Advertising Men have
challenged the Manhattan Club OF
Baltimore to 1T them at the Recre-
alton alleys Friday evening for the
first OF two five game sets.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
,SilUer Spring Colt
Meeting Postponed

To better suit the convenience
OF members, the arst annual
meeting of the Silver sprfns
Golf Club, originally scheduled
for last night, has been post
poned until . week from to-
night. The session wH be called
nj Si15 in the omces Of the
Rialto Theater.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
The Simmer.

Purchasing agent: Where do you
get your yarns?
Textile salesman (modestly) !:
On. make them up myself
Way, ide Tales.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
After-Dinner Tricks
No. 33-The Changed Coins in
Haah

Hand.
A coin Is held on the palm OF
each hand. The hands are
slapped down on the table. When
they are lifted. both coins are
found under one hand. In tur,-
ing the ha1ds over one co'n is
thrown from ane hand nndel-
meath the othci, The bands are
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
D0minicans Beat Marines.

The Dominican Lyceum quint
scored a 3S-to-23 victory over the
Navy Yard Marines on the Epiph-
any floor last night.
D. l. posit bor. ..,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

ouosilutOnS-Tn nlHlpS Tor GfoVe; !;
Goals from fioor-W. Beall. 10; H.
Smith. 9; Dougherty, s; HALEY. l.;
Phillips, 1; Lieb. .; McProuty, L:
Bradley. l. Fouls-H. Smith, 4 out
Of s; Bradley missed 4. Referee
Doyle. Time of quarters, 10 minutes
each.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

8. l to 4; Pickwick, 112 (Buxton),
Z to 10. 1 to ,: Young Adam. 112
tGarner), 1 to 2 Time, 2:Oo is,
Car, Shillelagh I'd. Black Watch I'd
and Great Gull also ran.
Seventh Race - For 4-year-oIds
and up; claiming: $1,000; ~ miles
Verify, 1o2 Nang). 4 to 5, to 3,
out; Serbian, 107 (Wilson), to S.
to .; Johnny 0verton. f07 (Scobie),
TO l. Time, 2:ol 2-5. Jack Reeves,
Dahabiah I'd and King Trojan also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Quincy Defeats Carlisle.

The Quincy A. C. defeated the
Carlisle A. c. last night by the one
sid I'd score of 81 to s. w. Beall. OF
the Quincys. was the outstanding star
of the game with 13 baskets.
Quincy Pnsifinns Carlialn
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

ouUsIIlutIons-Smlth Tor MickIer; booth
Tor b. Green: B. Green for T. Green. Field
goats-Aickler 80. Smith. Green (3). Mars
Den 30, Floyd (2). VoIlman (5), Peters,
Cougherman (2), Adams (2), Collins. Foul
goals-Vollman Il In ~; MickIer C2 in 81.
Referee-O'Dwyer
, 1922-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S,
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
July ), 1922.
Notice is hereby given hat Ray NJ,
Griffith, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on September 6. 1917, made Homestead
Entry M. 021219, for EhNWA,
NWANEM. NEHSWH, Section PC,
Township II N, Range SO W., 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final Three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Robert l. Mar,
tin, U. $. Commissioner, at Saratoga
Wyoming, on the 21st day of Aug.
ust, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Pau
Boden, Howard Il. Montgomery, Ed
mound l.. Gould, and George Mont
gomery. all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
MART Il. CHRISTENSEN,
T-13-S-10 Register.
, 1922-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office ut Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Juy s. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred G.
Bell, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on
June Is. 1921, made Additional s. Il.
Homestead Entry No. O2S2S0, for Lots
T.. 3. ;, Sec..2; Lots 1, ., B., 4, Z, s, 10,
NWH SWH Sec. 3; Lot .. NEH SEA
Sec. 4, Il. 16 N, II. 81 w. SEA SWH,
81 SEH Section 30, Township Il N,
Range 81 w, 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final ~Three-year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be
fore Robert L. Martin, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming. on the
25th day of August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses Frank
o. Anderson. Forest II. Hall, Boley
Shanks, and William Torbett, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
MART Il. CHRISTENSEN,
7-20-S-17 Register.
, 1922-08-03
The Thanksgiving Cranberry.

Probably very little is generally
known as to the origin of the cram
berry. originally it grew wild, as, In
fact, II does today in several of the
Canadian border states, in the salt
marshes of the coast states, in the
glades of the Alleghanies and as far
south as Virginia and the Carolinas.
The wild cranberry. however, is dis
tinctly inferior to its cultivated rela-
tive. Both grow on a small, hardy
shrub, about six inches IN height. The
fruit takes Its name from the appear
ance of the flower. which, just before
expanding into perfection, bears a
marked resemblance TO the neck, head
and bill Of Il ram Hence the name
"crane-berry," which has become Gran
berry" Thanksgiving and the cram
berry are one and inseparable. Dur
ing the year the cranberry market is
steady. but In the month of November
the demand Is phenomenal. over half
of the years crop being disposed Of
within 30 days. over n million BUSH
els are marketed each year in the
United States.
, 1922-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Tune 30, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that William
S. Baker, Of Rawlins, Wyoming, who,
on July 10, 1919, made Homestead En-
try Serial 025993, for EhNWH, NJ
SWh, Sec. %, Il. 10 N, II. IS w, and
on Oct. IL, 1920, Adj. Hid. Entry No.
0262OO, for WhNWA, Sec. %, and
SRSWA, Section "a, Township 10 N,
Range IS W., 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Robert L. Martin;-&- S. Commits
sioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on the
18th day of August, 1922.
Claimant anne as witnesses: Fred
Johnson, of Saratoga, Wyoming; Hans
Smith. of Rawlins, Wyoming; Nor
man c. Johnson, of Rawlins, Wyom-
ing. and Orlando Peterson, of Sara
toga, Wyoming.
MART Il. CHRISTENSEN,
Jul aug 3. Register.
, 1922-08-03
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