davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

! ''"iS NiuO mixed doubles was
played OF aud resulted in n win for
Mrs. Coulter and Clarence Cooke.
VINO took two sets straight from
Mrs. Give Davies and Anderson. The
hrst get was rather runaway af-
fair as the Coulter-Co Cooke combina-
ton won the first three games, les,
the fourth and then took the next
three, the set ending in their favor
81. The second set was far closer,
and II ended in victory for Cooke
and his partner by Il score OF 81.
As the match was for the best two
out of three sets, there was no ne
cessity to play any more than the
two sets.
Clarence Cooke played his usual
good game and he was well backed
up by Mrs Coulter, who is gradual
ly getting into form again. The
lady champion of Hawaii served well
last night, and she got some of her
oldtime drives in from the back OF
the court
Mrs. Davies played up well, and
had she had better player as a
partner there is no telling how the
match might have gone. Mrs. Da-
vies time after time sent back shots
that made the other two work hard
TO return-when they did get them
BACK. anderson, however, made
some Dad mistakes, and he lost many
points that no should have made.
NOVEL; Beat Savage.
The play last night opened with :,
singles between Savage and Novel;,
and some fine tennis was seen be-
fore the match ended Although
NOVEL; took the set 1913, the games
were closer than usual, and there
we're many deuces and vantage
struggles.
Savage took the first game with
his serve. but then Novel; came at
the Mauian and captured no less than
five games in succession. The sew.
enth game went to Savage and the
eighth to NOVEL; Savage took the
! ninth, but NOVEL; then got going
properly, and the next four games
went to him, and with them the
I'match.
Novel;, although not smashing as
well as usual, played some fine
strokes, and he was deadly on his
serve. Savage seemed all az sea
sometimes, and except for squirt
now and again did not appear to be
able to play anything like the game
he put up against Greenfield.
Star Event.
The third match OF the evening
was the star event, and In 1t Rich
ard Cooke and Atherton Richards
put up a great exhibition of ten.
mis-. The older man won out after
a great struggle, and the score was
11-s. There were exciting moments
right through the set, and although
Cooke looked a bit tired at the fn-
ish and was bathed In perspiration,
Anterior never turned hair. II
was case Oh veteran player WIN
an Nihus Oh experience so'ns up
against a younEster who has a lot
W iea," ooou' 'ns'ue tennis,
'ooNe server nrs' anu LOOK 'he
,,ian .,,a. =, .a, 80, 49, T,o
nl'' 'ou''n anu MN san'es "''
W." w ouUNo' anu 'no ''o s'oo'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

The horse race this afternoon
should be a good one, and there Is
no doubt that a big bunch OF sports
will wend their way out to Kapio-
lani Park and watch the event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
BORN.

WARREN--Tn this city. Oct. Is. 1910,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Trenholm
Warren, daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

New York musicians have raised
their schedule of rates, owing to the
high cost of living.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Common Council.

A special meeting of the Common Council. was held Tuesday evening, Mayor Macdonald presiding.
 Present, Aldermen Carpenter, Jos lyn, Hawkins, Miner and Dady.
 Petitions were granted the telephone company to erect pole on Durfee street :; w. E. Kilborn carriage shed on Far rows street; Houghton X Wagner es- tate for . brick shed rear of the Court House block; K. L. Kenyon for small building on King street.
 Corporation Counsel Carpenter then stated that the matter of borrowing the money for the sewer construction had been left with the mayor and city treasurer, who had referred the matter to him. Arrangements had been made with the Norwich Savings Society, who were willing to loan the money at four and one-half per cent, 1t to be ta- ken in 5000 amounts:s interest to be paid on amounts taken.
 Voted, to diseci the mayor and treas urer to borrow of the Norwich Savings Society s25, 600, and execute the proper note for same al four and onc-half per cent. interest, payable .semi-annuaily.
 Voted, That the highway committee take up with the several land owners the matter of right of way for the low CT branch of sewer section No. |.
 The meeting then adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Obituary.
MARauERIrn MANsrIEl.n

MARGUERITE MANSFIELD. Miss Marguerite Mansfield, age 2l years, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Mansfield, died at the home of her parents, Monday morning, after an illness of one week with typhoid pneumonia.
 Miss Mansfield was born in Put nam and attended the grammar and High schools. She was of genial and a swee. disposition, attracting to herself large circle of friends and ac- quaintances, who weresgreatly shocked on hearing of her untimely death.
 She was prominent in the work of the Congregational church. She taught class in the Sunday school, and was n Queen in the Pages oi Arthur. She was fond of children and was greatly beloved by them. During the last week of school she acted as substitute teacher in the kindergarten depart ment of Israel Putnam school. She was of cheerful nature, and always had a smile for her acqunintances, and was ever ready 10 lend helping hand when called upon.
 Funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. D. Sargent at the home of her parents, at 7 o'clock Wednesday after. noon. A quartet, composed Of A. Gray don Shsrpe, If. 5. Corbin, F. NJ. Cor bin, John A. Morse, IT,, sang,. 1T can not always trace the wsy.p
 The bearers were A. Graydon sharpe, F. M. Corbin, H. $. Corbin, John NJ ac- Donald, Oscar Rich, William Wright.
 The burial was in the Grove street cemetery.
 CHARLES c. FRANKLIN.
 chas. C. Franklin died at the home of his son, F. K. Franklin. fast Fri day, aged s2 years. He had been in poor health for somc time.
 NIT. Franklin was one of Putnam's s oldest citizens. He was born in Kill lingiy, but removed to Putnam when . boy. He was first employed in . cotton mill, but later became . butcher and worked in various markets m Put nam.
 Ms. Franklin had been member of the Msthodlst church for thirty-four yeAfS.
 His wife died seventeen yeap aeo, slnee which time he has lived with hin son.
 Funeral services wsrs held Monday at II o'clock .. m.. from the Methoiisl church, Grove street, Rev. E. ". Bel cher oflieiating. Burisi was in Gsovs stssss esmstsry. The hsaseu were '. E. Ffankltn, E. L. Wed, ef Putnam and Luthss Bnith e Weonsoshsg, and Y .. rrankiis ef TorrinGtsa.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Putnam Puhlie Baildlas Assured.

In our issue last week, we said that the Omnibus Public Building biil had been held ap, which included aa ap- propFiatien Of stsa,oVQ for sits and public building for Pntnam, but add ed, that being mere fetmslity. we should be able Ia announce with this issue that the bill had been completed and become law by the signature of the President. All has been accom- plished as We predicted. Now we are enabled 10 add another advanced step to the completed appropriation. The Treasury Department has already sd. vertised for site for the building, to be l30xls5 feet in sinc. The advertise mcnt for proposals for site can be found on our eighth page.
 As we saasi lest week, wherever the new building h erected will greatly In. crease the value of surrounding proper ty for some distance.
 We may here add few remarks in regard to the one through whose in- stumentality our city has been so great. ly benefited and enriched.
 At the time of Congressman Hig- gins first election to represent this Congressional district at Washington he found Windham County without s Federal building. Some time since he secured post office building for Willi- mantle which is now nearing comple- ton, and, during this session of Con- gross, bill, which Mir. Higgins had in charge, was passed authorizing the erection Of Federal Post office al Put. nam.
 Not alone in the securing of appro- pfiations for governmental buildings has Congressman Higgins been active. Five years ago he turned his attention to the project of extending the rural free delivery service and succeeded in securing an inspection of the post of- fees throughout the country which re- suited in the establishment of many new routes, giving the entire country
 
 rural service
 It Is understood that MT. Higgins Is now cndeavoring 10 secure survey of the soils of Windham County by the Agricultural Department this summer and the coming fall. If he Is success ful in this 1t will undoubtedly be of material benefit to the farmers of this country.
 MT. Higgins as member of the Ju- dietary committee is man of promi- hence In the House of Representatives. Ills recent speeches on the need of se- curing the White and Appalachian forests as national reserve and on the Corporation Tax were in exact accord ance with the sentiments of Connecti- cut people on these subjects. As spokesman of the Connecticut delega- ton MT. Higgins defended Mr. Lilley on the floor of the House during the controversy over the Lilley Submarine investigation.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Congregational cAureh Notes

During tho next two months the va. rious activities of the church will be somewhat crippled in their efficiency on account of the absence of many os the people. It has never been the cus- tom to close the church and while sonao of the services will he omitted special efforts will be made to keep up the In. tercst and make the meetings profit- able.
 The ladies wcrc fortunate In having the privilege of meeting Mrs. Jaquish last Friday afternoon. She spoke tO then in | very interesting way of tho work In Gates Academy and the many sacrifices thnt arc made to give tho young people of that section an educa-. ton. When wc realize how little com paratively Is needed tor the board and tuition of . student tn that institution IL seems as II no one should hesitate tO share with Mir. and Mrs. Jaquith In their earnest efforts to meet the de- mands of that work. We are fortunate in having already contributed to tho academy and hope 1t may hold place In our plans for benevolent work.
 Rates at the Northiicld Summer School July lb.22, are as follows;
 Total expense for seven days, includ- Ing board and tuition:
 Camp tmen only about n haif.mils walk, S5.ao.
 Tents lon campusl two, each 50; three, each Sl0.o0, four, each, 5000.
 Stone Hall tmen only) GymnMium twomcn only), each, 5000.
 Mafquand Hall and Music Hall; three in n room, each, sii.00, two In room, each, ti2.O0; single room. $i4.00.
 Hoard at "The NorthtIeld" Hotel varies from sI5.00 to $3s.oO per week. plus tuition.
 Tuition only. For the oonrns, o2.to; single day. t0.6O; single clasa eo.26. Black boards, $o.so each. Matsrial for Manual Work furnished at nominal cost. about to5O.
 Round trip tickets from Worcsetes &a.26.
 II seems assured that our Hohcoo will have at least four representatives at the School.
 Dedication services of the new exten- sion to the Day klmbail hospital will be held Tuesday, July 5th, at | ?. n
 The last meeting of the kins's Daughters until October WAS held n the home of the secretary, Mrs. A. E. Cole, In South Woodstock Wednesday afternoon. The members were tAken to the residence of their hoztsss by Mir. Cole in large wagon. After tho ro1- tine business the ladies were enterteIn- cd in royal manner, delicious luus eheon being served on the lawn under a large tree. Mir. and Mrs. Cole proved themselves ideal as entertainers.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Msthod,s. cssreh Notes.

The meetings of the Junior INaguo are to be discontinued until further fso- tice.
 A prayer meeting was held at tho home of Mrs. Wehster on Walnut street, Tuesday evening, In plaoo ot the class meeting usually held in tho church.
 A business meeting for tho eleel1ou of officers of tho Epw0rth Ieague VIII be held on Friday evening q 7.1o IT the church.
 The Rho Delta class ars oojlsetlne another carload of pspsrs.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Seventy third Annual Session of the Ash.
 ford Baptist Association.

The Ashford Baptist association, composed of the Baptist churches in Windham and Holland counties, cele- brated the seyenty-third anniversary of the Association al the Second Bap- tist church at South Woodstock We'd nesday.
 Nearly four hundred delegates and members of the Sunday schools were in attendance.
 The following was the program:
 Ills .. m.-Song service, led by Rev. C. K. Flanders.
 Scripture reading and prayer.
 Welcome, Rev. l.. E. Curtis.
 Response, James B. Robinson. presi- dent.
 Solo, Mrs. E. P. Bellows of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Theme, aThe Sunday School as an Evangelizing Power" How Develop ed," Rev. A. B. Todd; "How Mani- fest" Rev. George F. Genung; "How Lasting. Rev. Leonard Smith.
 Open parliament.
 Business: Appointing of nominating committee.
 I.55 p. m.--Psocessioual
 Praise service.
 Digest of Conventional Letters, Sec. A. H. Williams
 Solo, Mrs- E. P. Beilows of B rook- lyn, N. Y.
 Report of nominating committee and unfintshed business-
 Addrcss to children, Rev. William F. Newton.
 Address, mEsseutials of Teaching, |" Rev. William G. FenneiI.
 Addsess, ssThe Apportionment 8ys- tenn in the Sunday 6cho0ls,a A. B. Coafns, D. D.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

Mayor Mcdonald has issued war. ming, by posters, against using powder explosives of any kind or ringing bells, blowing horns, beating . drum, or any other disturbing noise, or making . boonre-besveen sunset, July 8, and 4o'eloek the following day, or between II p. m. of the 4eh Of July and sunrise next day. The same is forbidden to bs dsas on the Fourth Of July, under D. nals5s.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
NO 26
st. phnir $ Church

Archdeaccn ]. t.ldred Brown has nominated to the bishop for appoint meat tn charge of St. Philips mission, Rev. sidney II. Dixon, eurale of St. Augustine chapel, New York cisy. The appointment has been confirmed by ihe bishop aud Rev. Mir, Dixon will take charge July :.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
eziessiss et tAs Dsy AIsbalI Hssp,ial
Dellcallee.

CA8oss~s v " oy hs0U49e U9oDy3
 Del1caijoa.
 While the new structure is nos yet ready for general use, is has bsen found possible and best to hold opening exsr- ctses Tuesday next, July tth, at fou [ o'clock in the aftsrnoon. -consistlng ol m Invocation and brief Addrssu, fol- lowed by Reception e ail fsisnds of the Hospital, whoafs cordially invited thereto, without any fuEtheF Sosmelity.
 Mn. Geosgs Bradley, q Pomfret. who has ssnssously given most q tho cost of tho new seFuetuss, is aoon to leave for Europe, and naeusaIly d. sisod, nfsts e see ths work dodleate1 andiis nsw fadlisto sxbmifted to pub. lie inspsetian.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Advestls, chsrch Nstss.

Services at tho Advent Christian Church, on Chapel street, every Sum day, as follows: Preaching at l0:30 .. m. Sunday School at i2 o'clock. Song Service at ! p. m. Preaching at 7:l6 ?. m. Order of .Serpice = Organ prelude, Invocation, Psalm, singing, Scripture lessson, Prayer. singing, Offering, Notices, sermon,
 Benedicfion.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

Communion Service next Sunday morning. Let every member of the church, and all others interested In oue work, be present at this service.
 Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30.
 REV. THOMAS FEiTMAS, Pastof.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Jsse hsns Ws1llae. Af au...~.

A quiet homo wedding took plees - the home oe Mir. and Mrs. John 0o11os Tuesday aftsrnoon. at 4:8O o'eaoo1s when Mrs. Habin's slstss, Miss Amoo Hopkins, va united In marriaCo = Geosgs ". Miller, of Hartfosd4 IT. nuptial ceremony was peffofmo1 - shs pssssnes q near relauves v nexe J. R. Btabhsrs, Pastor q tho nap11se church. Aftsr . wedding lfip, ns. a1D4 Nm. Millss will u q hone ea Lomn sesese, HastfoFd.
 --The w. CT. U. VIII moo9 MI Nm. ]. ". Cssisr. 0sovs elsooe. TT n. rrl1A1.
 --Ths hay esep = MeW Mnu sEnnds IT. Jo1rn1 " olo ueog ln shls eo6 A 1ne " e1Sp 1llo '; vtli ho | s<6 1. II &d E haskuaa1. - leG 1.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-01


and entry by any qualified person.
The lands embrace a tract of 24.33
acres within Sec. 2, T. 4 s., r. a E..
b. H. M, described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at
corner No. l., which is identical
with corner No. of the fling of
the applicant, ]. C. Brown (List
241); extending thence N. S60 Sc,
y. 1.55 chains; thence N. 50 So, w.
1872 chains; thence N. 73o 2S, e.
1.93 chains; thence s. 16o 50' e.
14.42 chains; thence S. 50 80, e.
1876 chains; thence s. 23o 13, w.
1908 chains; thence N. 24' 53' w.
1915 chains; thence N. % 25' e.
22.6S chains to the place of begin
ming. Said tract was listed upon the
application of John c. Brown, of
Custer, South Dakota; List 2-635.
A tract of 1852 acres within Secs.
6 and Z, T. 4 s., R. E., described
by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at corner No. /, which is
identical with corner No. 16 of the
land included within List No. 1857;
extending thence S. 44o 22' e. 14.73
chains; thence S. 14o AS e. 9.O4
chains; thence S. &C. 33' w. 9.S6
chains; thence N. 30 80, w. 1879
chains; thence N. 190 g. w. 100
chains to the palce of beginning.
Said tract was listed upon the ap-
plication Of Philip ]. Hunter, of
Custer, South Dakota; List 2-636.
A tract of 45.42 acres within Sec.
IL, T. 4 s., R. E., described by
metes and bounds as follows: Be-
ginning at corner No. /, from which
the corner common to Secs. 2, 8, 10
and bears N. 60 z w. 5.33 chains:
extending thence N. 75o 30' E. ga
chains; thence S. 49, w. 1924
chains; thence S. IL g. E. 6.32
chains; thence N. 52o E. 6.47 chains:
thence S. 320 So z. 1927 chains;
thence S. 160 49, w. 1915 chains;
thence S. 250 f. 1906 chains;
thence N. 22o "a e. TIT chains;
thence S. 650 go f. Ito chains:
thence S. 190 w. S.5S chains; thence
S. 60 e. 3.9S chains; thence S. 62e
26' E. 1908 chains; thence N. 49'
35' e. 9.S5 chains; thence S. 24o "a
E. 4:60 chains; thence S. 700 36' w.
2O.70 chains; thence s. So w. S.5S
chains; thence N. 21o 15' w $50
chains; thence N. $40 TO- E. 5.39
chains; thence N. 20o 32' w. 20.03
chains; thence N. So So w. 6.36
chains; thence N. 49, Az w. 2.89
chains; thence N. So 81 e. 4.40
chains; thence N. 10 49, w. 24.96
chains to the place of beginning.
Said tract was listed upon the ap-
plication of Louis Edmonds, of
Custer, South Dakota; List 2-637.
Fred bennett, Commissioner of the
General Land Office. Approved
August 25, 1910, Frank Pierce,
First Assistant Secretary of the
Interior.
(First Publication Sept. "a, 1910)
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-01

Restoration to Entry of Lands in
National Forest-Notice is hereby
hereby given that the lands de-
scribed below, embracing 1886
acres, within the Black Hills Ma
tional Forest, South Dakota, will be
subject to settlement and entry
under the provisions of the home
stad laws of the United States and
the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat,
233), at the United States land Of
flee at Rapid City, South Dakota,
on November 10, 1910. Any set
tier who was actually and in good
faith claiming any of said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to Janu-
airy /, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to make
homestead entry for the lands
actually occupied. Said lands were
listed upon the application of the
persons mentioned below, who have
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-01

Restoration to Entry of Lands I'm
National Forest.-Notice is hereby
given that the lands described be-
low, embracing 1886 acres, within
the Black Hills National Forest,
| South Dakota, will be subject to
| settlement and entry under the pro-
visions of the Homestead laws of
the United States and the act of
June IL, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at
the United States land office at
Rapid City, South Dakota, on No
vember 10, 1910. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for agri-
cultural purposes prior to January
1, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to
make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of
the persons named below, who have
a preference right subject to the
prior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is
qualified to make home
stead entry and the pref
elence right is exercised prior to No
vemter 10, 1910, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person.
The lands are as follows: Lot
Cor the NEA of NWA)' Sec. 1, T.
3 S., R. 5 E., B. H. NJ, 40.17 acres,
application of Simon G. Hagedorn,
of Bakerville, South Dakota; List
2-499. The SEA Of SWA, the EH
of SWA of SWA, Sec. 10, T. s..
r. 6 E., 60 acres, application of
John V. Hawthorne, of Buffalo Gap,
South Dakota; List 2-506. A tract
of 1922 acres within Sec. Is, T. A s.,
r. E., described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at
corner No. 1, which is corner No.
2 of James Houseman's claim; ex-
: tending thence N. SO 39' E. 4.57
chains; thence N. 1927 chains;
thence N. 72' So w. $40 chains;
|, thence S. 420 26' e. 4.24 chains;
n thence s. 12' 29' w. 6.22 chains to
the place of beginning. Said tract
was listed upon application of James
4 Houseman, of Custer, South Dakota,
, List 2-553. A tract of 20.57 acres
D within Secs. II and 20, T. s., R.
=, 5 E., described by metes and bounds
1 as follows: Beginning at corner No.
+ 1, which is identical with corner No.
t Z of the tract included in List No.
t 225; extending thence s. SO 49, e.
: 5.37 chains; thence N. 15' Az w.
o 1916 chains; thence N. So TO- e.
b 4.07 chains; thence s. 26o 22' E.
: SIS chains; thence N. 65' So E.
y 9.73 chains; thence s. 31' 81 e. 1.95
d chains; thence S. 56o 50' w. 1896
o chains; thence s. 16o IT e. 23.56
e chains; thence N. 3S' AZ w. 27.27
S chains to the place of beginning
t Said tract was listed upon the ap-
e plication of w. r. Hoy, of Custer
e South Dakota; List 1854. Fred
: bennett, Commissioner of the Gen.
S eral Land Office. Approved August
: 25, 1910, Frank Pierce, First As
: sistant Secretary of the Interior.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-01

restoration to Entry of Lands in
National FOrest.-Notice is hereby
given that the lands described be-
low, embracing 261.SS acres, within
the Black Hills National Forest,
South Dakota, will be subject to
settlement and entry under the pro-
visions of the Homestead laws of
the United States and the. act of
June IL, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at
the United States land office at
Rapid City, South Dakota, on No
vember 10, 1910. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for agri-
cultural purposes prior to January
l, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to
make a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of
the persons named below, who have
a preference right subject to the
ptior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is
qualified to make home
stead entry and the pref
erence right is exercised prior to No
vember 10, 1910, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person.
The lands embrace a tract of 41.6O
acres within Secs. IA and 23, T. 4
s., r. E., B. H. NJ, described by
metes and bounds as follows Be-
ginning at corner No. 1, whence the
quarter-corner between Secs. IA and
23 bears N. 760 AS w. 1910
chains; extending thence N. 2So 13'
w. 400 chains; thence N. 1S0 A. E.
5O.25 chains; thence N. 62O 49, E.
5.34 chains; thence N. 120 So E.
6.78 chains; thence S. 68o z E. 4.4O
chains; thence S. II" So w. 1877
chains; thence S. &C. 23' w. 5.37
chains; thence S. 16o 32' w. 1915
chains; thence S. 49, 81 E. 11.OS
chains; thence S. TO- 28' w. $3.50
chains to the place of beginning
Said tract was listed upon the ap-
plication of Frank w. Michaud, OF
Custer, South Dakota; List 2-567
A tract of 46 acres within Secs. 23,
26 and 27, T. 3 s., R. 8 E., de-
scribed by metes and bounds as fol-
lows: Beginning at corner No. 1
which is identical with the quarter
corner between Secs. 22 and 23; ex-
tending thence E. AL chains;
thence s. IL Sc E. 1854 chains;
thence S. SO Al w. 1898 chains;
thence N. 50 25' w. 6.01 chains;
thence E. 5.26 chains; thence N. 12'
e. 40 chains to the place of begin
ming. Said tract was listed upon