davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-14

Th' ''sndns OF TIE clubs nv rrd' rpc.
Hostoe .:................. 40
View fofh ''''.'s......... sou
u - believed that Jake Stsh win hep his star
pitchur Joe Wood. on Ice In case another game Ia
nccessary. He'll probably start eiths oBnen %
Collin. %; day. and Il one doe.n't MAKE good nen
game Va needed and II Is plavci In Boston. he fig
urss that Wood 70 . sure winner.
Althoush NcCnrmick has yet to tAks the field
Ter Of tho series. with a percentage OF .6N He
has been To bat three iimrs and made two
safstias a wonderful record for such an event
IIcrTog. Win IA, d tho next best hstsman.
Hooper the Boston right fielder. with .36s. 4, the
NEXT bsst litter, with Speaker. who ha. mark Of
is the only other man either side with a mark
Of 800 or over. lie Is Just sixteen points above
that mark.
for the He'd Sox and right here lies the reason why
| the standing II three to ono In favor OF the Bos.
ton crowd.
Hsrros and Hoopsr are running PRETTY race
| II stands now the New Yorker, with eight, leads
| the Bostonan by one. Both Murray and Speaker
have made six.
| Mathewsons pitching % far has been the grea.
| cot exhibition of control ever seen in series o.
this kind, In twenty inninsz. or two games, HI
1 hAs not hit or passed an opponent. And theT
sons propie claim Matty's all inl
| Although Wagner has done some wonderful field
ins he IS . failure with tie stick, only maxim
| three hits In eighteen tries. uoyle's failure Il
male good at the lat Is one OF the surprises o
the seri-s. His MARI up to date 10 only 200.
The evening world., 1912-10-14
RACING SELECTIONS.
LOUISVILLE.

First Race-Stokel. Eleusis. star
Berta.
Second Race - Ymir. Gay Bird.
Puck.
Third Race-Helen Barbe. Haw.
thorn. Grover Hughes.
Fourth acknowledgement. Count
less. Mudsill.
Fifth Race-Great Britain. Solar
Star, Tho Widow Moon.
sixth Race-Helene. Dick Baker.
Hanly.
BALTIMORE.
First Race - Chinook. Insurance
man, Roseitaire.
Second Race-Scallywag. Federal.
Levin.
Third Race Magazine. Sherwood.
Joe knight.
Fourth Race-Adams Express. Guy
Fisher. Prince Ahmed.
Fifth Race - Lawton Virgins.
Amelia Jerks, hoffman.
Sixth Race-Royal Meteor. Michael
Angelo. Hampstead.
The evening world., 1912-10-14

Ad. wolgast and his manager Tom Jones have
arrived IN Philadelphia. The lightweight cham
The evening world., 1912-10-14
Heavyweight Jim Flynn
! Here for a Short Visit

pion, |. scheduled to meet Teddy Maloney. the
iishtT.isht Of "Philly." IN . six-round bout at
night. Wolsnt took on this bout so a TO get
WORKOUT before he TACKLES Joe Mandot for ten
rounds At New Orleans on Nov 4. Wolrast Il
certain he will stop both opponents.
For the opening show Of tho Forty fourth
Street Sporting Club on Thursdav njsbt
Matchmaker Dan Meketriek has sisned rp Leo
iiouek. the crack middlewclght Of Lancaster pa.
bout OF ten rounds. In the other two ten.round
contests Young brown the east side lightweight,
will take on Joe Thomas q New Orleans ard
Young sammy Smith will meet Tommy Msioney,
Jack Michigan. the popular fight promo,e,
Of Philadelphia, to-day sent word to the writc,
tina, he had oomplcicd all arrangsncnts for .
Jack McCar~n Of Allentown. Pa. and tia, ~.
pair would meet in q six-round 90 at the Nstions
A. G. of rhilEdelphia on the night OF Oct. ~
McCarron has made q great showing in IN
squared circle since he placed himself under IN,
mana cement Of Philadelphia Jack O'Bden ~
The evening world., 1912-10-14

Harrison Wins by n shade.
PHILADELPHIA. oct. 14.-Jack Harrison
holder OF tho Lord Lonslalc belt and middlewegh,
champion Of England. failed TO show much cha N.
IionSlip form at tho National A. c.. and out
pointed Young sammy Smith by a small marsu
In six slow rounds
The evening world., 1912-10-14
Only $4,000 Paid In to See
the Boston Pittsburgh Series,
Which Former Won by Taking
Four Straight Games, With
Count 3 to I Against Them.
.HE nrst worlds championship
between American and National
- IeaRua teams took place I'm

.HE FIRST worlds championship
between American and National
League teams took place in
1903 when the Bostons defeated the
Pirates. 1t was a case of tho best Ave
out OF nine games then. but when the
National Commission was organized In
1904. after the refusal OF tho Giants to
meet the Bostons. II was decided to
have the best four out of seven games
decide the title thereafter.
Many erroneous statements have
been made lately to the effect that In
1906 the Hub team won over the Pr
rates after losing three straight The
fact 10 that the Pittsburghers won the
first battle. but Boston the second. the
Smoketowners this next two battles
after which II was easy sailing for ths
Bostonisns who romped away with tn,
next four games.
The largest crowd to see any ono Of
| these games attended the third gam,
when 1891 fans were on hand In hos
ton. The smallest crowd. which at
tended tho final game was 1855. Onl!
$4,000 was taken In for tho entire min
games. which 10 thousands OF doiluri
less than any one game has drawn thi
season. Baseball sure has rapid
grown in popularity.
Scores of tho games in tho presen
series arc ~ follows:
First game. Boston, 4; New York,
SECOND game. Boston, 9: New York.
Third game. New York. 2. Boston.
Fourth game. Boston, 3: New York.
Fifth Game. Boston. ?: New York.
Total paid attendance for hve game
lr.6s7. . new record. last years NJ
ures being lbs.s6b. Total receipts Il
The evening world., 1912-10-14
Receipts for One Game This Year More Than
DralUn in Entire Worlds Series of 1908

Other hand. Manager staM Of the Red aox ssp
that his team DOESN'T yut over the finishing
punch to-day that thsyn do It tomorrow Or the
next day.
The evening world., 1912-10-14

I'VE games. S33s.4S3. also Q now record.
a. one year ago the total was $685.
$3.50. These peceipts are divided a.
follows:
Players ....-.~- ......@1<7,B71.7
Stuub lob,x0I.1O
National Commission ...... 32,6<S.6O
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
CresU 10 Meet
PennsrIDonGa O6fs Year

the same course and over the same dis
tlnce. Columbia won. with Pennsylvania
second and Princeton third. In the same
year. on July :. In the national regatta
Pennsylvania defeated Princeton.
In 1851. on July .. over the Schuylkili
course. Princeton won the Childs cup Penn
sylvania being tho only other contestant.
II 1850 tho crews of tho two universities
net twicc-on June % In the regatta for
the Childs cup. which was won by Pcnnsyl-
yiuia. Princeton being the only other con-
tcstant. and again on July 4 at Lake
George. n. Y. distance one mile and a
half. the race resulting as follows: Pennsyl-
nnia, first; Wesleyan. second; Princeton.
third Cornell. fourth and Bowdon. nth
In 1888 Pennsylvania defeated Princeton
twice. on June II In the Childs cup race
and on July I'm the intercollegiate regatta
at Lake George. In 1854 Pennsylvania
again defeated Princeton twice, on June 10
IN the Chllds cup race and on July in the
regatta at Saratoga Lake.
These races were rowCd between four
cared crews. II IS hoped by those in
charge Of rowing at Princeton and Pennsyl-
vana that the coming race may be only
forerunner Of many hard-fouGht contests to
be rowed I'm the future on Carnegie Lake
and on the SChuylkill River
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
BEST OF ATHLETES ENTERED
New York University Games At,
tract Stars of the District.

An epoch I'm the growth Of athletics Mt
New York University will be marked to-
night when the first indoor meet VIII be
held. The games will take place IN the 22d
Regiment Armory Broadway and 6Sth
street. Among the entries arc those OF
Jimmy Rosenberger. Alvah Meyer, Leroy
Dorland. Harry Gissing. Jim Archer, Bob
Cloughen, Harry Grumpelt. Egan Erickson.
Tom Collins Dick Egan. Bert Dewar, Drew
Valentine, Abel Kiviat, jim Sullivan, Jack
Monument and Lawrence Beatty.
There will be six events closed TO college
performers. A big college relay team rep
resenting Cornell Pennsylvania, Yale and
Columbia will compete. The distance Is
two miles, and there will be no handicap.
Another good college event will be the l6-
pound shotput. in which Lawrence Beatty,
Of Columbia, will perform. Beatty Is after
the intercollegiate record.
There are six open events on the pro
gramme and a 2,4O0-yard Military Athletic
League race between the 18th and 23d regi-
ments, Of Brooklyn, and the list and 22d
regiments. of New York. This last event
will bring into action over the G00-yard
route such clever middle distance men as
Rosenberger, Kiviat, Parke. De GrOuchy,
Walther, Valentine, Dorland, Egan. Rich
mond and Sullivan.
In the high jump Sam Lawrence, the ex-
Harvard high jumper. who cleared feet
. rs inches at the indoor championship,
will pit his skill against the best that Man
haitian has TO offer in Erickson, of the Mott
Haven Athletic Club; Grumpelt, Oler and
Fielding, Of the New York Athletic Club.
Scott, of the Paterson Athletic Club, and
George Bonhag, of the IrishAmerican Ath-
Ietic club. will again meet over the three
mile route. and this race will determine
among local enthusiasts which is the better
at this distance.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
TEN CLUBS TO HOLD BOUTS
Followers of Boxing Can Pick
and Choose This Evening.

Tho usual number Of bouts Will be held
st the boxing clubs Of the city tonight.
MANY good boys will appear in action, and
the enthusiasts will be forced to pick and
choose Ten clubs in all will conduct en-
tertainments.
One OF the best bouts between little men
should result when kid" Williams the
baltimore bantamweght crosses gloves
with Young" Mickey McDonough at the
Rovale Athletic Club. IN Brooklyn Will
Jams is a slashing two-handed fighter of
the Woleast type, while McDonough Is
shifty, clever boxer.
Paddy Sullivan, the hard hitting welter-
weight Of the West Side, will meet young
Hickey at the Olympic Club, of Harlem,
while at the Fairmont Athletic CLUB oi
Tho Bronx, Young" eastman Will face
Joe Hirst. The other contests VIII be'
"Riz" Mackey VS.. Johnny Lore at the
sbarkey Club; Charlie Sieger VS.. Eddie
Rector at Browns Gymnasium; young
Stacey VS.. young" Ketchel at the Liberal
CIub. OF Staten Island; young" Ahearn VS..
Marty Brown, at the Gowanus CluD' ana
Honey Melody VS.. Billy West, at the Lone
Acre club. The National Club, OF BROOK
lyn. will hold an all-star show.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
NEWARK AFTER PENNANT
indians to Pitch Their Tralningl
Camp at Petersburg, Va.
MANY EXHIBITION GAMES
George L. Solomon Says Only
Five of Last Years Team Are
Sure of Their Places.

With The arrival Of Iron Man" Joe Nc.
Ginnity. manager OF the Newark team Of
the International League, in Newark to-
day from a months trip TO his old home
in McAlester, Okla. campaign will be
started to make the Indians a pennant win
ming team. For eleven years as q city In
the Eastern League Newark was the only
one which failed 10 win the hag on one or
more occasions, but it is now the plan OF
McGinnity and his new partner, George l.
Solomon, Of this city, to change all this.
McGinnity will reach his Office In ths
Union Building at o'clock this morning.
Solomon will be there to greet him and
give an account OF his stewardship while In
control Of the club during tho Iron Mans"
absence in the West 1t will be a report
fraught with much result, for Solomon has
been a busy man and has done q good
many things IN preparation for the COM
ing season.
In the first place, he has picked out the
old Civil War town OF Petersburg. Va, as
the place where the Indians VIII DO their
spring training. and he has decided upon
March II as the date when the advance
squad will leave Newark. Mr.. Solomon re-
Gently took q run down to Petersburg, Sc
cured quarters for the Indians at the Hotel
Stratford, and signed lease on Cockade
Park for practice. This is the homo field OF
the Petersburg club OF the Virginia State,
League, the nine which won tho pennanS'
last season.
The Indians will open their spring exhibts
ton games with Richmond at the Virginia
capital on March 30. They will then jump
to Newark for a game with the worlds
champion Athletics on Sunday, March 81,
only to return South for another week,
playing Richmond again on April !. On
April and the team will play in Peters
burg. following which McGinnty will start
north, stopping off at Wilmington for a.
game on April and getting to Newark in
time to face the Phllles on Sunday April
Z. Two games have been arranged with the
Giants, one at the Polo Grounds on April
and the other in Newark the next day,
while the Brooklyn Superbas will go against
the Indians on Sunday, April IA.
Mr.. Solomon has announced that only fva
Of last years team are sure Of their Jobs.
These are McGinnity and Lee. piiGl9rs;
Eddie Zimmerman, last season wtthsERSok-
lvn. third base Bob Fisher, shortstoP<and
Jack Kelly, outfed Gaskill, a pitcher. and
Kay, an outfelder, the latter the leadins
batter In the New York State League in
1911, are promising youngsters, and so are
Somerlot and Swacina, infieders. Many OF,
the old Newark players have been placed
on the market, and they will be traded or
sold. 1t is rumored that Graham and Need
| ham, catchers. Of the Chicago Cubs, may
! come to Newark.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
sEToN HALL BASEBALL DATES.

Seton Hail College. OF South Orange. Will
have n varsity baseball team next season
after a lapse OF two years The reorganiza-
tion of the nine is in line with the new lease
~ life given to athletics at the college.
walter Hennessy, manager of the team.
has already completed a schedule which in
cludes games with some of the best college
rires IN the East. Most Of the games VIII
hn nIaved on SetOnia Field, South Orange
The schedule follows:
March 30 Seton Hall vs.. Berkeley Hall. at
'oAt Hpril 2 Seton Hall Us. Holy Cross, at south
orappge. IL. seton Hall VS.. College Of the city
y, Sew York at South Orange: IL. Seton Hall
VS.. ST. Johns COLLEGE at South Orange; Is
Grange: 2S, seton Hall Villanova College.
az soJih orange; 81, Seton Hall VS.. Franklin
and Marshall. AT South Orange
AM Nav i. Seton Hall vs.. Manhattan College. NJ
cor,b Orange; 4, SetoI Hall UTsinus, at
South orange I, Seton Hall VS.. University Of
NaryIand az South orange; :, Seton Hall vs..
SHnssra University. at South Orange: 10. Seton
Hall vs. sprlnH'eld Training School, at South
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
Eight Dared She'll Race
To Be Rowe d Some
Day in May.
BALLROOM.

The eIght-oared crews Of Princeton and
Pennsylvania Will meet on the water in
May for the first time in years. This an
nouncement was made yesterday by the
committee on rowing OF the University Of
Pennsylvania.
The date Of the race has not been def
ntely arranged, as 1t is somewhat depend
ent upon the date to be fixed for race
between Princeton and Cornell.
Thhse Interested in college rowing will
be much interested IN the renewal OF aquatic
relations between these two universities.
which have not met on the water since 1884,
the year in which Princeton finally aban-
doned rowing as a sport.
They met for the first time in the regatta
for the Childs cup, rowed on the SchuylkiIl
River, distapce one mile and a half, on
June "a, 1879. The race was won by Penn
sylvania. with Columbia second and Prince
ton third.
In 1880, in the race for the same cup on
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
NO FEAR OF JOCKEY CLUB
Charleston Racing Association to
Conduct Outlaw Meeting.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. John Marshall,
president Of the Charleston Racing Asso-
citation sent the following telegram to the
Jockey Club, at New York. this afternoon
in answer to the threat that the meeting
here might he outlawed:
at is the desire of our association to
have close reciprocal relations with the
Jockey Club. This association will cheer
fully act in conjuntion with you in obser-
vance Of rulings for fraud. hut this associa-
ton will not break faith with many Of the
most reputahle horsemen in America"
This is a plain indication that no applica-
tion for a sanction will be made to the
Jockey Club and that all horses, owners,
tockeys and trainers who race at the meet
ing must pay the penalty. Most Of the
horses which raced at Columbia, declared
an outlaw meeting by the Jockey Club yes
terday, are now at the track here.
Although reports from Charleston. S. C.,
Yesterday, were in effect that the race
meeting, 10 begin on next Wednesday,
would be conducted withoa sanction from
The Jockey Club, II is said that negotla-
tions have not been closed.
The Jockey Club has 10 wish TO take
nr,se and that IN sending the warning It
was merely living up to the laws that have
governed racing under its jurisdiction.
In the matter of the ruling against the
horsemen who took part in the racing AT
Columbia it has been shown that many
were under the impression that It had the
sanction Of The Jockey Club. For that
reason there will be no bar TO reinstate-
nent when application is made by any one
who unwittingly took part in me'tins
that was outside the pale Of The Jockey
Club.
One man prominent in the counsels Of The
Jockey Club said yesterday, that there was
no other course possible for the governing
body as long as Rule was in existence
The Jockey Club had no alternative II II
IS TO be the governing body" he said, and
IN sending the warning It pointed ont the
natural and necessary procedure Of the
Charleston Association If It desires TO have
its meeting regular"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

cignt pourds,-won by Swiss Mountain Kennels
tsrS TsrScr Uis Iordshp; Mrs James A. Stlllmans
bare sable Mite, secohd. ,
XVinncps dogs-Won by Mrs William Gamer
Wjedcrecjfn's Omcy. Kew Marco; II. w. kirk
isrd,s Torneria Wooly Fly reserve.
Puppies dogs; Amerieah o. or CanaHah an s,la preu
4yis.s .f Dainty Mite; Miss Isabelle N. G. Lnttons
Little Black Pebble. second L. Parkers Baby
OPEN dogs American won or Canadian an s. bred 63ek
KenncIs Banper Messenger Boy; Mrs. p. S.
nere'a % Kelvin. second; Jules Ferond's Milnshaw
'IsIer P1npcgs e. dogs; American or Canadian bred
any other col6r-Won by Mrs rcs,n James sn Manren
SAMMY. second: Mr.. and Mrs Gustave Gerard
itarnHite ;ronv sable Boy, third
Orfn dogs. American or CANADIAN bred tany
other cooJIwon by Mrs Charles Theodore
neia' ps1ncr Sergeant Blue, second; Mrs Hart
Icy wiiiiamson's Lakewood Tonic. 1hrd !.
Mrs Harold r. Nsee Tam ssssn,es ssnn I'm Mr. ,o and
Cbsn second. Mrs. d. NJ. Hoilins's DastneS
Dickens, third
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
@eyAAer'
49, Motor Cars

The new Grand Central Palace show made
good from the drop of the hat.
1t is pleasure to meet the public in such
environment and to know that the Rambler
is in keeping with such beautiful surroundings
The Rambler space is the largest at the show
1900 square feet You will see it first as
you approach from the right of the main
entrance.
There you will find the most interested crowd
at the show. 1t includes makers of other
cars, dealers in other lines and owners of other
cars. We will 60 out of our way to welcome
anyone to whom we can render the slightest
service.
The chassis lecture, the new Cross Country
model and the Sedan closed car are exclusive
attractions for reasons that will be apparent to
you.
Come in and talk to Rambler owners.
The Thomas B. Jeffery Company Of New York
38-40 West 62nd Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

Orange: n, seton Hall ys. Holy Cross. at
Worcester, Mass: iS seton Hall w. Mount st.
J1seph's college nt South orange: 20, Seton
Hall vs. Notre Dame, at South Orange; -.
Seton Hall vs.. Nillanoya, at NillannFa; ~.
Seton Hall vs. Tr-inus. az trFlnus: -. Seton
Hall VI St Rouayen'ure. at south Orange. ~.
seton Hall rs. Manhattan College, at New
VI
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
FOOTBALL DOCTORS CALLED
Dnles Committee to Meet in This City
on February 8.

The annual meeting Of the football rules
committee will be held in this city on Fri
day and Saturday. February and 3. The
cali was issued yesterday by e. X. Hall,
secretary TO the committee, from Boston.
The Fast and the West appear to be di-
,idod as 10 the need for changes in the
rules. although most critics and coaches
aoroe that the code must be simplihed.
Trnder the circumstances the meeting is
u,kcIv 70 be one Of the most important ever
held
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
BOYD WINS AT BILLIARDS,

Frank w. Boyd d7O) ouplayed Charles
r. Lewis Q6M by a score of 10 to 125 in
the amateur handicap IL balklne billiard
tournament at the Knickerbocker Academy
last night. Boyd averaged 326-4S, with
high huns Of Is, Is and "A.
J. VI. Millette GSO, who is leading the
tournament with three victories. will meet
Christian Scheidg COO this evening
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

Thomas j. Lynch. president Of the Ma
tlonaI League. has called the annual SChed-
ule meeting OF the league for February IS
in this city AS previously announced the
American League will meet in Chicago on
February IA
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-05
BUFFALO
(Frorn the Review

Roadmater O'Counor, of the Great
Northern, states that he has taken up
the question OF an outlet for the wa
ter held in check by the rOadbed. and
that we may soon get relief.
John Kremer, we'll known in this
vicinity, was married to Mrs. MOllie
BARLEY, of Hobson, last Monday.
The ceremony was performed at the
Methodist church i'll Great Falls,
Reverend Martin otliciating.l
j.. + Murphy, of Judith Gap, was
visiting in Buffalo, on Thursday, in
company with his son-in-law, Will
Griffith.
r. c. Phillips and Miss Caroline
E. jefferson. both Of Lewistown,
were married yesterday afternoon
in the First Methodist church by
Rev. j. \. Martin, the pastor, says
yesterdays Great Falls Tribune.
Mr.. Phillips has been one of our
most esteemed farmers, and his re-
cent move in leasing the Delzell place
near town ought to identify him
more closely with our interests. He
will be welcome addition to our
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-05

Lists l-o23 -924, and $40
SATioSAi. ToRrsr Notice is Isl hereby aAS GWEN
that the lands described below. embracing $50
acres within the Jefferson National Forest. Mon.
der the provisions of the homestead laws Of
the United States and the act Of June IL 1905 90
Stat. 22s at the United States land office at Lew.
istown. Montana. ON May Is. 1912. Any settler
who actually and in good faith claiming any
OF said lands for agricultural purposes prior to
January l. 1906. and has not abandoned same
has preference right to make homestead en-.
try for the lands actually occupied. Said lads
were listed upon the applications of the perse ms
subject to the prior right Of any such Ter.
provided such settler or applicant is qualified to
make hGes nr ensy and the rs, rEht
the lands will be subject to settlement and entry
by amy qualified person. The lands embrace tract
OF 100 acres within unsurveyed but what will prob.
ably be- when surveyed. Sec. IS. r. ION r. Is f..
n. NJ. described by inetes and bounds as follows:
BEGINNING at corner No. l. limestone marked
HI. whence the northwest corner of Sec. l, T.
On. r. lSE.. bears S. so chains: extending thence
N. 90 chains: thence +. 40 chains; thence S. 70
ming. Variation 2OoE Said tract was listed upon
the application of Miss Elizabeth Rowlands, Of
I.ennox South Dakota List 1928 tract of 100
acres within uiisurveyed but what will probably
be. when surveyed. Sec. l. r. l0N.. r. l3F.. de-
scrided by lnetes and bounds as follows: Begin-
ming at corner No !. a limestone marked HI
whence the southwest corner of Sec. So. I. llN..
r. IS +. bears N. 20 chains: extending thence F.
40 chains; thence n. ISIS chains thence N. SO f.
I.Io CnainS: tncnCe r.. ~ CnaifS; tnenCe ,. Sl~
W. 40 chains: thence S. 35l5 chains: thence
W, 50 chains; thence N. 20 chains TO the place
Of BEGINNING, Variation 200 F; Said tract was
listed upon the application of Persis Fav White.
of Judith Gap. Montana: List 1924. A tract Of
loo acres within unsurveyed but what will
probably be. when surveyed. Sec. 20. r. ION,
R. lsE. described by metes and bounds as
follows: Beginning at corner No. !. limestone
marked Ill., whence the northwest corner
of Sec. l. I. On. X. lSE., bears 5. so clairs
extending thence N. 40 chains; thence W. 40
Chains thence S. 40 chains: thence +. 20 chains
to the place of beginning. Variation 2ooE. Said
tract was listed upon the application of Edwin
Erickson. of Chancellor. South Dakota: List
1870 Approved March 7. 1872 S. V. PRoUnFIr.
Assistant Commissioner of the General Land of.
Ace. 1923