davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
CENTRE HARVARD
TICKETS IN DEMAND
Expected 81. 900 Will BE Sold
for Big Intcrsectional
Game Saturday.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Oct IT,
Centre College making probably it's
last appearance in the Harvard sta
dunn next Saturday viii meet the
Crimson eleven before n crowd that
viii pack the great amphtheater it
was Indicated Tuesday Public sale
OF seats in Boston ana Cambridge
Tuesday exhausted 10000 and left
prospective spectators stiU i'm line
disappo .ufed. The last lot OF 5000
held over until the day before the
game 20 minimize speculation Will
re taken quickly st was believed.
In all about $1,000 tickets will be
sold.
The recent edlct on football poll
cies given out by the presidents of
Harvard. Princeton and Yale I'm the
minds OF those familiar with the
situation here VIII make impossible
q continuance OF the Centre Har-
ward rivalry now in its third year
The record 70 date IS a victory for
each team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

TAKE MINED FOURSOMF

The final tournament of the vera,
"A mixed foursome was played yes
terday at Chain o. Lakes. first prize
going to Mrs. J. i. Reynolds and J.
N. Stephenson, their combined score
being 212-16-196. This was not only
the best net but the best gross score
played during the day.
Mrs. II. T. Rostiser and c. A.
Hisey won the second prize with
214-14-2g. Sixteen teams competed
for the top honors. the high wind
and cold weather playing hob with
their scores. This was the last
tournament of the year at the local
club, the only unfinished match be-
ing the finals for the presidents
cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
HIGH GRID SQUAD
GETS STIFF GRIND
FOR FLINT BATTLE
Z h Burnha m Works
Charges in Splitting, Inter
ference and Tackling.

Durham IS pointing his aatefeat-
Ell orange ana blue g-.dders toward
Flint. 3Ich. High zchoo-s rsna,ed
football eleven. The Blenders Cr-
pose the F.n,mtn saturday after
noon on the Flint gr.5iron. In what
VIII be the first game away from Che
home -lu
The locals have a clean slate thus
far. having defeated three teams TO-
Guiding Bryan. Worthlneton and
Kalamazoo. While these wins did
bring out that Burnham's charges
are Strong. et.ll they lack experience
and perfection. an element that is or
vital Importance TO them 70 they
are 30 continue 20 win their games
and make good show-nEs.
Last nights practice was devoted
almost wholly 90 tackIng and spill
ling AT the start. after the cue
tomary jaunt around Leerer grid
iron the Inemen were scattered
about the fled with the backs CAR
ry.n- the baU Burnham was for
more critical than any time in the
past II the men missed the tackle
or lacked the drive thc.r faults were
pointed our and the work went o..
After the mentor had given his
charges q half hour OF such work
the varsity men were given several
new plays They were later eNecut-
ed against The scrubs with effective
results.
IT. was ON the second or third
Play with the varsity having The
ball. when Gross. a sub back was
called around right end. The half
back running interference missed
the end intending to hit him out.
Scrimmage was dropped for anotrsr
half hour. while more intens y
work i'm spilIing was In order. I-s
cinch that il the Sabomen have
outstanding faults az Flint on the
coming Saturday it VIII not be n
splitting or tackling.
The Benton Harbor game was
cance,-ed some time ago. leaving an
open date for the Saturday following
the Flint game. Negotiations wer-
underway with Morocco. Ind also
an ouuawed school for contest go
be played on Cartier Field. Notre
Dame being at Atlanta on that day
However no agreement has been
reached with the Morocco officials
Tt was announced last night tnat
rs or more ~ the 19 men varsity
squad would make the trip TO Flint
The squad leaves Friday afternoon
u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Ohio States new stadium viii be
officially opened Saturday. oct. q.
with Michigan as the attraction.
Tt is a fitting honor hat an Ohio
boy will lead the Buckeyes into ac-
tion on that day.
The Ohio State eleven this year IS
captainad by L. A. Butch" Pixley,
q native Of Columbus.
Pixley is product OF Columbus
East High school. which produced
such other famous Ohio State stars
of recent years as Chick" Harley,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Hap and "Hod' Courtney and Bob
karch
Pixley is a sure enough heavy
weight. tipping the scales at 249
pounds. Despite his weight he is
very fast and a deadly tackler.
At the end Of the present football
season Pixley Will have the unique
honor OF having won four varsity
football letters. A feat made posi-
bic in these days Of three-year limi-
tation rules by the fact that PiXley
won a letter as a freshman in 1918
when conference rules were waived
for the period of war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
ArbitraOrs Fail Agree Selections - Dave Bancroft,
Rogers Hornsby and Max Carey Only Three
Players to Be Unanimous Choices
AU-Star National League Team
POSITION

series. and his fine showing late in
the year, earned much consideration
for Heine in passing out the honors.
The selection of Jake Daubert for
first base is a fine tribute to that
veteran. Several years ago Jake was
pronounced all in. The umpires say
that his work at first this year far
surpassed the play Of any other Ma
tional Lea que first sacker.
There was wide difference Of
opinion as to the pitchers. 1t is
rather interesting that three Of the
four pitchers selected should be left
handlers.
In the outfeld it was just as diff
cult to select a trio, with the ex-
ception OF Carey
Some of the arbitrarors favored
Young of New York for right field.
George Burns was also mentioned as
an outfeld possibility. Bigbee of
Pittsburg was Well liked by several.
zach Wheat OF Brooklyn was also
favOrably considered by many
Bill KLEIN in commenting on
"Reb' Russell. said he is one of the
most valuable outfelders that has
broken into the National League IN
years.
In former years Eddie Roush
would have been unanimous
choice. This year he failed 10 quali-
~ for a position While all the UNI
pires conceded his greatness. they
argued his late start Handicapped
his work. and his failure to sign may
have cost the Reds a pennant. The
selection Of players was made on
the value Of their respective teams
in 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
HEISMAN INNENTS NEW
SHIFT FOR PENN STATE

PHILADELPHIA. OCT 17-Shift
twice, then charge, is the formula
OF a play invented 10y Head Coach
John w. Heisman of the University
Of Pennsylvania football team. Il
was learned Tuesday. The play is
executed by the blckfeld, some
-ines to- the right. sometimes to the
left and sometimes straight up in
the air without moving from posi-
ton AT all. The shift is designed to
confuse the enemy and the effect
desired is purely PSYCHOLOGICAL t
was given a brief trial in the Mary
land game on Saturday and Coach
HeiSman was well pleased with its
success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Only An Athletic
RommeL Has Won
AS Often AS Bush
Youngster Developed by Con
ME Mack Wins Many Games
With Lowly Athletics.

Connie Mack IS nothing If not or
iginal.
Regardless whether his team fin
ishes first or last Connie keeps
breaking into PRINT
As a developer of players the Attn
letiCs tall leader .s in "a class 10y him
self. on practically every Amer
lean League club there is some star
player who received his early school
ing under Mack.
once upon a time the fans could
talk about nothing bat Comics IA
nous 100000 inield composed Of
AIcInnes, Barry. Coll MS and Baker.
Great Pitching Trio.
Then there was his great pitching
trio. Jack Coombs. Chief Bender and
Eddie Plank
American League batters We're hap
py when these three stars lost their
effectiveness and passed out of the
big league picture
The Athletics of today boast Of
Edwin Americas Romnel. the pitch
or with a thousand and one deI.v-
cries
American League statistics have
recorded the deeds of Joe Bush, Ur-
ban Shocker. Herman PiIlette and
other pitchers belongings. to first di-
vision and pennant cubs but what
about a pitcher on O. near-eighth
placer winning as many games as
the leading pitcher Of a pennant
winner?
Then There's Rommel.
There's the case of EommeI
For Rommel. with the Athletics
has won as many games as Bush
with the Yankees.
RommeI blew into the American
League without any brass band re-
ception. Like a flock Of other minor
league kids he reported to Connie
Mack i'm the spring of 1920 at the
training camp ct Brownsville, Tex.
A year before he had been turned
down after a brief trial by John ,.
McGraw. but Mack, trying to re-
build a pennant machine, was will
ling to gamble with anything, and
Rommel was one out of q lot Of 20
young pitchers that spring.
Barring a knuckle ball, Rommel
did not boast Of anything out Of
the ordinary.
Best in the League.
But gradually he perfected this
/ freakish shoot until today ne IS
regarded as the greatest pitcher in
the American League.
For a pitcher with a second d.
vision club to be voted the second
most valuable player in the league
there is unusual glory. and ROM
- in the vote of the eight baseball
critics. ranked next ID George Sister.
Rommel was born at Baltimore.
oct. 10. 1897. stands feet inches
and weighs $50 pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
BY BILLY EVANS

In football when an expert decides
to select an all-star or all-America
eleven he goes to the football Off
cials for advice.
No one connected with the grid
iron game is better able to judge
the worth of a player than the ref
cree, umpire or field Judge.
on the same line of reasoning, in
baseball the umpire should be very
competent to pass judgment on the
relative ability of the ball players
In order to get a composite all-s.ar
team from both the National and
American Leagues got into touch
with as many umpireS as possible
The difference of opinion was rather
surprising. In only a very few cases
did the umpires agree on the same
player as the best at his respective
position.
Agree on Only Three
In the National League Rogers
Hornsby. Dave Bancroft and Max
Carey were the only three players
who received the unanimous vote OF
the arbitrators
In selecting Hornsby for second
base all Of them agreed that Frisch
was 50 good that it was a very diff
fcult matter TO draw a line of dis
tinction.
All the umpires said that Frisch
deserved a place on the team. Sew
eraI suggested that he be moved to
third base where he would share
honors equally with Groh On the
seasons play they felt that Frisch
was entitled to third base on the
mythical team
Went Great i'm Series
GrOhs great work in the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

RED Roberts, who played such
a prominent part in the success that
Centre enjoyed last season in foot
ball. is back on the job playing as
brilliantly as ever. Coach Charley
Moran is banking strongly on Rob
erts to uphold the prestige of Cen
tire In the Harvard game. Last
year Roberts was an all-America
choice for end and hopes to win a
berth on that famous mythical
eleven again this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

WARSAW Ind. oct. 1.-THE
Warsaw Community footban team
has been organized. Prof. Covalt OF
the high school faculty is secretary
and treasurer of the organization.
The team viii be made Up OF play
ers from Warsaw. MentOre, Atwood,
Sidney end Milford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

W.T. IS brush-wood. Judgment
tiulbers. The one gives the great
est fame. Che other yields The most
durable heat and both meeting make
the hes- ere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

A camel when burdened. can
travel 25 miles a day-wheU un-
burdened. as many MS go 20 20 miles.
Aberdeen: LavaIe. Worcester. Mass.
New York Giants. Anderson, Beau
mont Tex.
Boston Braves. Padgett Memphis.
smith. New Orleans, Felix. Shreve-
port. BagweU independence. iowa.
scheml. waterbury
Brooklyn. Stewart. Birmingham;
TIargreaves. Pittshurg Mass.
washington. Hargrave. New HaF-
en-: Potter. Knoxville. Beach. Cairo.
III
Chicago Cubs. Barrett. Little Rock.
and Staufcer. Bridgeport
The New york Yankees announce
the recall Of Manly LleWellyn Luke
Urban Corner Wilson. Glenn Kill
niger H.uEov Haires Wight kins-
don Tucker. NouI and Roettger. the
American League champions also am
n0unced the purchase of Beng0ush,
Buffalo catcher. Acton. Virginia
league outfelder. and LanEford,
West Texas league 0utfeider
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Harvard Is again banking ON
George owen to- play MS usual brill
liant game in the Crimson back field.
Last season owen was power on
both o6ense and defense. His brill
liant play throughout the season
won him a place on every al--Amer-
lea selected. He is confident of en-
ulating his deeds of last year and
his work in the early games bears
out that belief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Complete Patent Medicines Cut Rate Prices.
Notre Dame Football Tickets On sale Here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
SCOUT MEETINGS

Troop = oc tho Eny Scouts WI ra"ft
This evening at the First christian
church with Scout Master william Bone
Jr, assisted BY Wilbur Fox in charE"
uc the instruction. ". T.. Young Will
supervise III" program Of troop at
the Vance Memorial! church and be aS-
sisted hy Russell West and a. G. Hub
hard. Vt the Euchl"y VI. F.. church.
troop. ~. s will assemble with i. r..
Anthony a. scout master and Easl
Weaver assistant. Troop No. 10 viii!
meet at the Thomson NJ Il. church in
nharCc OF Geo. ". thinner. Trinity
Lutheran church viii be the meeting
n.a,.,, OF troop -. with Walter Mcmillan
rrr-idtng. Troop No. IS Will assemble
Ut the 81. MichaeIS school, EdEinGton
Lane with Stout master +. Z. Jcpson
in charge and assisted by 6. l.. Long,
l.. l.. Warner VIII b. in charge and be
assisted by John Nc.hur OF tho program
for troop r. at the Madison school on
the Island Troop q will meet at the
PRESBYTERIAN church at Warwood. Scout
Master \. L. Morris will preside and DO
assisted by : r. Forster and John law
k;nS The Moundsvilc troop No. Will
assemble at the Calvary NJ. r.. church
with Henry Murphy in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announced :oL,v the following
examinations 10 be hold on the dates
specified below. Persons desiring com
plete Information concerning any OF
these examinations should communicate
with the Secretary - the Board Of
civil Service Examiners. Post OT!ce,
Wheeling. ". Fa.
The list follows:
Information ass; stau;. Vacancies
under the Federal Boar! f"P Vocational
Education. $1,000 TO $500. March 30;
preparatory (anthropo.oGyp. vacancies
in the National Museum, So a month,
April 4; junior preparation thi"lugy).
vacancies in the National Museum so
a month. April 4; junior "nt"m"iotIs,.
vacancies in the Bureau OF Eutonology.
Department OF AgriCultGr". $l.iip 70
$500. April ): raa:roa. Indian Service,
$40 10 $40 4 yeac. with furnished
quarters, heat. and Eight. March -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
MISS RICE RETURNS
FROM SCHOOL TRIP
Supervisor OF Physical Education Wit
messed Work IN Cleve-
land. Ohio.

Mss Margaret N:e". - S"i""F's'~ g.,
physical c,!ucatgon - IA" Wheeling '"!h-
lie schools has returned :i"@ C'"Nc"'""'
where she went Last week !" ar""r""at|
with the ruin which gives members o.
the city c:ach.HN fore. t;v" days cave
during the year Tor thN purpose q Wis
icing other schools. While n ,l"N"'Had
Miss Rice visited Tho physical e'lG'a 'i""
department o: the $chlit school. whi',
is conducted along the lines 81 iAH Gary
system. Miss E:ce ais" visited ! St.i""'
FOR deaf and DUMB children. where nH'H
stress is laid upon physical education.
Miss Rice reports that in n" 'feT"'a1!
high schools pan - n rs" ~ "N"A
high school graduates C"-op"ratc under
the direction OF an instructor, rs ;Ae
leader OF various groups. N physical
education classes. r';S Increases tEH
number Of classes which can 20 taught
by one Instructor ard has shown very
gratifying results in Tho Cleveland
schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
OFFERS YE EDITOR
POLITICAL "PLUM' y

II. ia;aN.cancer Is n "'rc'G' o!
&sI;y interesting cowlUun'rHt."n "nr-
PORTING 20 hr firm one Louis y. BAR"
=; 81 Louis. WHO states tha: he IS =
candidate tar the Republican 3r"S'"eN-
t:.,l nomination in 1874. II" says part
Il an 4 small man. aged a. lawyer
bachelor. bald headed. In" eyes. VAS
sn,I;or hero ~ III" Spanish VIZ and n
no ihi,tpp.a"s. also avn -" SHr:nG
chicken in ru,;i.rs. having sacrificed ny
t..nn t. learn the cau" and HAY" ,'"
intuition too. deserve Your support
mai viii have a "r,unI" 20 give YOU
am from III" "$how NJ" state. Mis-
~,rr:. WIS born over IN Illinois on the
Waiasn river. [ was Roosevelt hn"
Mn,.S.- =, l?l2 am i square dealer.
The ofrc- Of \ "p,Um' is very aitrIc-
tiL,. hrt Tho lut"i,!gCnCcr regrets that
Il crmH"; pledge IS support TO Mr.. Baird
At this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
NEW RESIDENCE
FOR SPRINGDALE

r:v, lt..,Gin-. PERMITS. calling f"r
,,n,2 estimated A. $G.@r.. wrr" issued
Yesterday ~ cav Permit Clerk J"hn
l. Quinn. Two Were for Il new huiid-
.n-. while tho otter three were for n
,"r;':"aS arG repairs
The permits calling f"- new work
,v,r" 70 Fred l:vShorn. :n- tn" erection
Of - frame dwelling =. SpriNGdHl".
s. 900. and 20 y. I. Dayton. frame build
ing to l.. used ~ L garage. $50.
T&c other permits were: Nj. T:"E"r-
fielder. Eight"c"th street. alterations t."
Dwelling. Sl52: IHaw"ctt X Nose. a.'"c@-
tio:S All r,I;,;"S - ":rc" IN Twelfth
street. $500: Standard GArag" company.
Improvements - Ni"th and Market
streets property. $i.lQo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
DR., BRITTINGHAM
IL Not Sufficiently Recovered to Con-
duct Services at St. Lukes.

Re-. Jacob Nottingham. pastor 90 =.
LuHe'S =. l.. church. w>n has been S"-:-
ous,y III with grippe. vas reported last
nigh. T. BE- resting :a:r.E comfortably,
though his condition has not Improve
In tho last TWO days L"rt"n Scrvi""
fer this evening i: u" church has IcHH
abandoned. owing 90 his Illness. AMI II.
plans have as Ner been mala for the
Sunday service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
HELD TO q. S. COURT

stephen Frori, Of Purity M."". Elm
Grove was arratGn"d hcfor" L. :. Com
missioner W. J. Cotton r"S;"r'.Hy !"r
violating the prohibition law. II" "as'
held over to the May term 90 the Fed.
rral Court and being uuahI" - cty" n"n!
was sent 10 the Ohio county jail. PEND
Ing his trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
ORDER AMENDED BILL

Yesterday afternoon IA circuit court,
Judge L. II. Addlcmlu entered an order
ia the salt IN equity nI Thomas Crum-
haCk"r It ais ~ Margaret l.. Scott.
ct ais. sustaining II" motion Of counsel
Tor the plaintiff asK!nc tor amendments
% the bin Of complaint. II" SUIT WAS
n!"d pcrcmhcr !. l"2t. and WAS TO have
been tried at the present term of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
PROPERTY SOLD

james Hel!riGle and wife sold thci7
property at llJT Gr:tudri"w street, -
Rudolph Bcchc. The place will hc re-
modelled and u garage VIII be- built ia
the rear. The saie wIs handled by tur
Fulton Bark /: Trust company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
RIVER NEWS

To Nc.c7 l. departed a.. -n.: YES
to-day for New Ma'amoCIs and Tic Cen
p-al Crowdcr L.: - : o'c.ock last
evening with = good siz" cargo FOR
Pittsburgh tn" stag" was ipi@ feet
and stationary ~ tate hour last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
TWO DRY RAULS

Prohibition Officers i.t!d TWO visits 70
The SOFT drink emporium operated by
James Eart."tt at 1907 Market street.
one "Wednesday afternoon and the other
yesterday Both resulted in dry hauls"
as nothing was found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

During February, l"2h, c:2hii -"'E.'
arrests We're made. While IN" arrests
madr last mnHth j. tn" th'rd largest
number in the past 'wc',c months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
Deeds Recorded

John D.er;a"c- and VIZ" - William
r. Rushney and We. Property III Trla-
de,ph..L district. Consideration SO.
James Stewart and vi" 70 John Tore
and We. Property IN Liberty district.
Consideration $40.
Charles o. Null anl W." - pan;e.
Fleahman. Property - TC!ld"iih!I DIS
trict Consideration SO.
George +. W!ckham AID w;fN = Edwin
C. Wickham. Property in Tr!ade.ah!L
district Consideration SO.
Charles W Gt!eGae- AMI w" - Ed.
ward Gu!en"-. Property n iI:l View
Consideration so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

Walter q. Cupp. - AND Margaret Cab
Ter. -. both OF lTttSbU-Sh
sherman Goodwin. 81. Williamsburg.
Pa. and Ida Bruadcsc. =. Brownsville.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
DUST COLLECTORS TO
 CUT PRICE OF SLAVES

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, May B. Strange are the workings of the old laws of economics. Witness:
 An improvement, to cost $3O0,OOO at the Burlington plant of a Portland cement company is to result in a re- duction of the price of slaves in In diana Harbor.
 Day in and day out dust from the cement factory overhangs this city like a pail, and because of this condition local barbers several years ago raised their prices, saying cement dust got into the whiskers of their eli entele, making the operation of shay ing very difficult not to mention wear and tear on razors.
 But the costly improvement at the plant is to do away with all this. Dust collectors are to be installed, and no more will the concrete chin' take the edge from their blades.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

race have preference over single per son? I have five sons, and I have to live in a four-roomed flat. My neigh bor, bachelor, has one of six rooms. I fought in the war; he didn't. If a war breaks out in the next few years my sons will have to fight and my bachelor neighbor will remain at home.
 "I have ten children" writes work ing man. My wife was given medal (thirteen babies in fifteen years of married life), but I wonder what would happen to us if we hadn't relatives to care for us. My wife earns five francs day housekeeping. I earn thirty francs a day. With the present cost of living I cannot manage on this and have to work on my days off. Never theless, I pay the same taxes as a friend, a widower with no children"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF
 FiCE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA.

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF
 FicE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 Serial o5295.
 In the matter of the application of
 Josevlg-Kennecett Copper Company,
 for a United States Patent for the
 Tjosevlg No. i. and other lode
 claims, being Mineral Survey No.
 1923.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A UNITED STATES PATENT.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an Act of Congress, ap- proved May 10, 1872, Josevig-Kenne- colt Copper Company, private cor poration organized and existing under the laws of the State of Washington, whose Post Office address is Seattle, Washington has made application for patent for the Tjosevig No. 1; Tjose- wig No. 2; Tjosevig No. 8; Tjosevig No. 8; Tjosevig No. g. Tjosevig No. 10; Tjosevig No. 5; Tjosevig No. 4; and Norway No. 2, lode mining claims, situated in Mccarthy Mining District, Territory of Alaska, and de- scribed by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the Juneau Land Dis trict, at Juneau, Alaska, as follows, viz: