davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
MThe Dixie Chorus"

Tomorrow evening the first of the
entertainments to be given by the
Brotherhood of the Christian church
will be held at the church, corner of
Blondeau and Tenth streets. THE
Dixie Chorus" comes highly recon-
mended and it is certain the audience
will be pleased. The "Dixies" come
from the Redpath bureau, being the
first of four entertainments arranged
for during the winter.
The program for the entertainment
tomorrow evening is as follows.
Part lin the Jungle.
Part lin the Cabin, in the Cotton
Fields, in the Camp Meeting. Undar
the War Cloud.
Part HIT Gotta Hustle The Mea-
sure and Diploma.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
: = = 3 = . . : N~ . 5 =
FOOTBALL RESULTS
) . ) . : ) : ; 800

At Ithaca: Colgate. 10; Cornell, Z.
At Carlisle: Dickinson. o; Carlisle,
"a.
At New Brunswick: F. and NJ, 90;
Rutgers, 0.
At Cambridge: Maine. 0; Harvard,
Z.
At Hanover: Bates, o; Dartmouth,
&c.
At Philadelphia: Gettysburg. O.;
U. of p, 50.
At Princeton: Stevens. o; Prince.
ton, 65
At Washington: Randolph-Macon,
o.; Georgetown, 40.
At Oberlin: Heidelberg, 0; oberlin,
So.
At New Haven: Yale. Z; Holy
Cross, 0.
At Akron: Case, 0; Buchstel, 8.
At Delaware: Wesleyan, 16; Otter
bein, O.
At Washington, penna.: Washing
ton and Jefferson, 50; Geneva, Z.
At bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh, Is;
Delaware, o.
At Minneapolis: South Dakota, 10;
Minnesota, 0.
At Hanover: Dartmouth, IS; Bates,
0.
At Amherst: Tufts, 90; Amherst, O..
At Bloomington, Ind: Indiana, 20;
Depauw, 0.
at Nashville: Vanderbilt, los;
Bethel College, 0.
At Columbia. MO-. Central College,
Z; Missouri, SO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
Harvard z; Maine 0.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 2s.-In
the opening of the season on Soldiers
field today Harvard defeated Maine
university by the small score of to
0. In many ways the game was a
big disappointment to the Harvard
coaches who predicted a big score for
the hore eleven
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
CHANCE SURPRISED
ABOUT RELEASE
Peerless Leader States That His
Statements About the Drink
Clauses Are Fit and
Proper.
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO
Murphy is Severely Criticised for Re-
leasing Chance and Says That
He is Personally Ansered
at the Leader.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Manager
Frank Chance of the Chicago Cubs
expressed surprise when he learned
late today that President Charles w.
Murphy Of the Chicago club had an
nounced his retirement.
"Of course" he said, "Mr. Murphy
can dispose of my services if he sees
fit. He can either give me con-
tract or an absolute release"
Chance left here on the Twentieth
Century limited for Chicago. Before
his departure he learned of Murphy's
announcement that he tChance)
would retire from the management of
the Cubs at the end of this years
games. Chance would not admit that
the statements recently issued by
President Murphy about the habit of
some of the Cubs to drink, and the
statement which he issued here using
the terms liar and migrate" had
anything to do with Murphy's action
today.
Il have nothing to add to my state
ment of the other day. said Chance,
land likewise 4 have nothing to de-
tract from it. / repeat that drink or
dissipation never caused the Cubs to
lose pennant and any one who says
1t did is not telling the truth-yes, is
liar and an migrate"
Chance said this afternoon that he
| is fully recovered from the operation
in which he had blood clot removed
! from his brain, and that he expects to
1 play in the city series between the
/ Cubs and the Chicago White Sox.
Murphy is Critisized.
I CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-That Presi-
dent Charles w. Murphy Of the Chi
cago Cubs took advantage of a re-
mark made by Manager Frank Chance
while he was Ill last August. and this
i afternoon announced that Chance had
resigned was the opinion expressed
/ here tonight by friends of the peer
| less leader
Murphy's statement announcing
that the Cubs would have new man
conversation between Murphy and
his manager in which the club owner
asked Chance If he would manage
the Cubs another year and that
H Chance replied, 4 would rather not.
4 Word from New York that Chance
was surprised that his retirement had
been announced strengthened this
belief of Cub fans here The fac
that the announcement followed 81
closely upon the Murphy Statement
that every member of the team mex
year must abide by rules prohibiting
the use of liquor and cigarettes ant
that Chance took exception to tht
sentiments expressed by Murphy ant
said that possibly Murphy was lila
and an migrate" is argued by Chance
friends here as proof that Murph,
: was nettled at the manager and de
cided to fire him, using the remarl
! dropped by Chance in August as tn
:, basis OF a resignation.
For Chance,s successor prophet
are naming Joe Tinker or john
! Eyers. Murphy's statement said tina
the manager would likely be chose
from among the present players
Murphy's answer TO these crit
cisms is that Chance is fully of ag
and as he had never retracted hi
statement, he (Murphy) assume
that Chance had not changed his min
. and still desired to retire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
TIE GAME PLAYED
By HIGH SCHOOLS
keokuk and Burlington Battle to Tie
Game at Hubinger Field Yes.
terday Afternoon Before
Light Crowd.
REFEREE DOES NOT COME
Both Teams Show Lack of Practice
in Game That Ends With
Score of Nothing to
Nothing.
keokuk. 0; Burlington. 0.

Burlington and Keokuk battled to
ing in a drizzling rain, the elements
eased up after the first quarter and
the men had no trouble on account of
the condition of the field.
The whole game was played in the
center of the field, only once was the
ball closer than twenty-five yards
from either goal and that was In the
second quarter when the superior
weight of the visiting team made it
seem certain that they would score.
Back and forth across the field went
the teams but neither team could gain
any permanent advantage.
For the visitors, Cannello furnished
the features, time after time going
through the Keokuk line for long
gains and around the left end. The
Burlington interference was weak and
after the second quarter was broken
up by the Keokuk men,
McGrath, Elder, Devero and Heine-
man starred for X. H. s., with the for
Although the lightest man, by pounds
on either team, Dixie" was in every
play and was a whirlwind for Keokuk,
plunging straight through the line,
wriggling out of seemingly impossible
traps and breaking UP the interior
ence of the Burlington backs, time
after time. He repeatedly circled the
ends for gains of three to ten yards
and was the most consistent ground
gamer on the Keokuk team Elder
also lent his strength to Keokuk, his
bulk making 1t possible for his
plunges through the opposing line to
net gains almost at will. Devero and
Heinemen, playing on their nerve
alone, for both have been ordered to
the hospital, helped hold their heav-
Ter opponents by quick word in get
ting to the ball and also by end
runs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
Reds IL; Cubs. 1.

q
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.In game
that lasted seven innings called be-
cause OF darkness, the Cincinnati
Reds by score of IL to /, captured
the first game of what was to be a
double bill with the Chicago Cubs
Laudermilk, a recruit, allowed him.
self to be pounded for twelve hits in
seven innings. while Works for the
Reds was touched for only one. The
second game was not attempted.
Score:
Cincinnati ........ 102 051 3-12-12-0
Chicago ......-.. 900 900 Il l. Is
Works and severoid; Laudermilk
and Heckinger
EMPIRES: Rigler and Finneran.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
DOCS Not Expect scaIpina.

CHICAGO, Sept 28-President Ban
8. Johnson, of the American league,
back from New York where he met
the National Commission, said
he did not expect any ticket scalping
scandal at this years worlds series
games. He intends to take few days
off from work and go shooting on the
Michigan peninsula,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
Major League Results
National League.
National League.

First game-Boston, 2; New York, l
Second game Boston, 6; New
York, 6. Called end seventy
First game Brooklyn, 4; Philadel-
phia, 0.
Second game Philadelphia, 5;
Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati, IL; Chicago, /; (called
end seventh.)
Second game called; darkness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29

Mrs. w. G. Stewart, Merle II. John
son and Manton Hebner, of Washing
ton, Iowa, are in the city visiting with
Miss Garnett Broesel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
ST. Louis Beats Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 28.-St.
Louis took the Pirates last game on
Forbes Field for 1912, away from
them this afternoon, Burk holding
them to six hits. Pittsburgh used
Camnitz and Adams, but couldn't
come back. Score:
ST. Louis ....... 100 200 010-4-10-1
Pittsburgh 010 100 000-2- 81
Burk and Wingo; Camnitz. Adams
and Gibson.
Umpires: Owen and Brennan.
Giants Lose and Tie.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.The Giants
failed to show world series form to-
day, losing one and tying the second
game with the Braves Score:
First game
Boston ........... 900 02O 0O0-2-5-u
New York ....... 900 900 010--1-4-S
Hess and Rarfden; Tesreau and
Meyers.
Umpires: tombstone and Eason.
Second Game.
Boston ...........1 01 020 IS; 10;
New York $500. 1902 O30 0--6: IL,
fCalled-darkness.)
Donnelly, McTigue and Comedies;
Gouliat and Hartley.
Umpires- Eason and tombstone.
Phillies and Brooklyn Split.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sept 2S.-Phila
delphia and Brooklyn broke even to
day. Rucker won the first 4 to 0
giving five hits and getting a three
Dagger. The Phillies won the SECOND
FIVE to four. Score:
First game
Philadelphia ...... 900 600 0D0-6-5-.
Brooklyn .....,... $50 100 U0x-4-7-'
Rixey, Marshall and Killifer; Ruck
er and O. Miller.
Umpires: Klein and Ortiz.
Second came
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
Athletics Win Both.

Athletics Win Both.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-The
Athletics took both ends of the double
header with the Yankees this after
noon. Scores:
First game
New York $500. 200 900 020 0-4-S-4
Philadelphia -. 201 900 010 1--5-12-1
Warhop and Sweeney; Brown and
Fgan.
Umpires: Dineen and Hart.
Second game
New York ..,.... 100 600 oo1-2-6-2
Philadelphia ......130 900 00x-4-7-1
Ford and Sweeney; Houck and
Egan.
Umpires: Hart and Dineen.
Sox Lose Two.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.--The Chicago
White Sox dropped two games to st.
Louis here today, the first "a and
the second was called at the end of
the seventh on account of darkness,
so. The Sox used three pitchers in
the first in trying to prevent defeat
which came when the locals scored
one in the ninth. Score:
First game
Chicago ......,....20 200 101 000-4-1o-2
st. Louis ..... U31 600 001-5-10-6
White, Johnson, Cicotte and Sulli,
van; Hamilton and Alexander.
Second Game.
Chicago 600 900 90. q. /
st. Louis ......... 100 220 0-5; 5;
Called arkness.)
LANCE and schalk; Yelman and
Crcssen.
Umpires Connolly and O'Brien
Senators Beat Red sox.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Al
though given ten bases on balls by
Cashion the champion Red Sox were
defeated by the Senators 3 to 2 to
day, before 10000 spectators. by
punching three errors in the fourth
and only getting four hits. Catcher
Carrigan of the Sox suffered a split
finger. but will play Monday. Score:
Boston ......... .010 900 01O--2-4-4
Washington ...... 900 210 Oox-- 49,
! Collins and Carrigan, Thomas
Cashion and Williams.
Umpires: Evans and Egan.
| Tiger-Nap Games Called.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 28,-Tht
Detroit Tigers had the game cinchet
6 to 2, when it was called on account
of darkness. The Tiger-Nap game to
morrow closes the local season
Score:
Detroit .021 03O O0-6-8-.
Cleveland ........ 900 o20 0OO--2-4-'
Called end eight; darkness.)
Dauss and Stanage;. L. James
Baskette, Kahler and O'Neill, Adams.
! umpires: O'Louehlin and McGreevy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
American League.

American League.
First Philadelphia, 5; New
York, a.
Second game Philadelphia, 4; New
York, 2.
Washington. 8; Boston, Q.
Detroit. 6; Cleveland, 2; (called end
eighth; darkness.)
Chicago, 4: st. Louis. 5.
St Louis, 5; Chicago. o; (called end
eighth; darkness.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
cannelIo's Chance.

Cannello could have won the game
had he been allowed to handle the
ball through the third quarter He
was sent into the light Keokuk line
repeatedly and never failed to gain
and was rapidly wearing out the
purple and white line by his terrific
smashes when he was suddenly shift
ed and another back given the ball.
Both teams showed lack of prac-
tice, being slow in getting into the
formations and fumbling in poor
shape. Time after time forward
passes were missed and the opposing
team would get the ball. Their inter
ference was slow in starting, too, and
many times the ball was down by
tackles who came behind the line be-
fore the interference was even form
ed
Morgan, Of Keokuk, who was to
referee the game, did not appear and
sent no word and Pechstein was sub
stituted and gave fair satisfaction, his
lack of knowledge of the changes in
the rules causing all the difficulty.
Elliott of Burlington, umpired and j
j. Crimmins, Jr, Of Keokuk was head
lineSman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29

Philadelphia ...... .o1o Oo3 100 -5-7-1
Brooklyn ....... 4. .oo1 900 O0S 4-e-5
Moore and Killifer; Curtis. Knetzer
and Erwin.
Empires: KLEIN and Ortiz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29

SUM-
The UNI
some inform
Food "
The dictu'
eaten in u
lstions as re
perate zones
year. Their
which is :
American =
seasons, alt
| november {
| semi-tropica'
| that an art
| certain NUT
and is 50
able cost q
subject o
among bot
For, despit
lion bunch
been brou
last year,
many quar-
fcult Of d
to aliment
A closer
position Q
elucidate
brought
green. an
heat. TIL
or delaye
cording td
the retail
gives evi
ness. tt
the part
S per cen
cent Of 4
starch a
yellow-b
contains
per cent
which n
I in form
speakinf
about OF
fifth sta
: the edit
degrees
and SUI
varying
Inasn
" cate
more 9
: gested
i. the SIX
" darken
IL ~ irrit
% man a
whethe
i uncool
on anas o
is one VIZ
Of potato'
- thorou
=, ~ that t
on when
nd where
lis green
as Of inc
~ anas,
on whole
0, not b
Of sugar
Us the q
y mana
its di
for ignor
nd a cha
He Tw
he the {
nal One
of 81
mo quat
on watd
ing bana
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he fort,
of i
dund
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
NAYLAND.
IMPLANTED yAYLAND.
See. 2Oy Twp. liz; Range 90.
TEAMWORK POPULAR.

1t is to my mind a matter OF
profound significance that our col
leges and universities betray such
enthusiasm over team games. AT
these institutions one would expect
the spirit Of scholasticism to be
dominant. One would suppose that
the high prize of public admiration
would be given TO those who COM
peted most successfully in scholar
ship. | do not wish 10 minimize the
honor of scholastic distinction or the
rewards of those who win it, but /
wish to call attention to the fact that
the 'haD who will live longest in the
hearts Of his comrades is the man
who, playing i'll a team game, wins
glory and renown for the college as
a Whole. He does not win as a bril-
liant player, primarily, but as an
organic part OF the unit--the team.
The individual rccord-breaker III
running and jumping wins no such
position in the hearts Of his fellow.
students as The man who success.
fully leads a team 10 victory.--Lip-
sincott's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
LONELY CORNERS
Scouts of Science Seek Strange
Places of the Earth.
American Institutions Spend Vast
Sums In Exploration and Send
Their Men to the Darkest
Spots Of the Globe.

New York.-Up on the fifth or otics
floor OF the American Museum OF
Natural History, just opposite the ele
are painted fifty or sixty names oI
persons actively connected with the
institution, all of them well known
and many OF them famous through
out the scientific world. Opposite
each name is a little movable block
of wood which shows whether the
owned is in or out.
Inquiry discloses that some OF the
outs are not far away, but that
many OF them have been absent 3
long time; that they are in the lonely
corners of the earth and hat they
are not likely to be In for anothei
year or two. These scouts OF science
come and go at cong intervals. but
there are 30 many OF them connected
with the museum that every month
or so some one marks his departur,
or arrival on the board.
As a matter OF fact such institu
tions as the American Museum OF Nat
ural History, the Field Museum In
Chicago, the National Museum a
Washington, and various European
institutions are doing the largesI
share Of the geographic exploration
of the earth just at present. The
plan that each follows Is usually the
same.
First they send out one nan alone
or two together, to penetrate some
remote region about which nothing ia
known. This is really q scientific
scouting party. The instructions arc
TO To- as quickly as possible. hui
to make a thorough survey of the
scientific possibilities of the country
When the scouts come back and re-
port then a large expedition Is fitted
out, arrangements being made for A.
to stay in the field several years. Tn,
scouts do not accompany this ex
petition. They are off on another
reconnaissance In some other distant
part OF the world.
Within the last year or so, for I'm
stance. the Museum of Natural His
tory sent Il. o. Hovey to the West In
dies and thence to the chihuahua ola
trict of Mexico to study volcanoes. II
sent Henry Il. Champion on three ex
| reditions to Tahiti n;,d the South Sea
islands, end later to British Guians
and Mount Roraima. Frank M. Chap
man has covered more than 65.00t
miles In collecting materials for rh'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
Ancient Architecture Found In en-,
West Indies.

museum bird groups. he returned from
Colombia recently.
Just before Prof. Andrews startet
on his scouting expedition after the
Corean tiger, the writer asked hin
what he feared most in venturing into
"A totally unknown, unexplored region
Was ii fever. Or accident or hostile
natives. or all those things combined
"The only thing ] ever worry
about" replied Prof. Andrews, Il,
whether / will get enough to eat OF
not. On an expedition where you ar,
travelling alone with just the smalles
number of servants and going into &
region that you know nothing about
you can take only a limited amount o
food. For the rest you have to rely OF
the country.
IF you can't kill enough game o.
catch enough fish, Or find food In som'
way. you're going to starve. II yos
have plenty to eat, you needn't worrI
about anything else. Broken legs
sickness, hostile natives and so Oh
will come your way II it's down in the
books hat they're going to. But. q {
matter what else happens, you abso
lutely must have plenty OF grub. j
you don't, then you've got something
big to worry about"
But whether a scout of science helpi
the staggering dogs to draw thu
sledge over snowy wastes or whethe
he cuts his way through the junglei
OF Java. the Moluccas or the Carolines
he is always meeting some othel
white man. S~tefansson and Ander
son encountered lone men of thu
Royal Mounted Police north of tn,
most northerly forts Of the Hudson
Bay company.
SO It is that on every world N
steamer they are likely to find som'
one they know or who knows somt
one they have met. Therefore. lone
ly ID their lives are. they no soone
set foot across the threshold OF civil
ization again than they begin to picl
up the threads OF gossip and ad
venture OF others just where the,
dropped them two or three or nvN
years back. Ns&E
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
xrArr M, For TAxEs

III
FOR TAXES,
STATE OF SoUTH Dakota.
COUNTY OR HAND.
To Whom 1t May consern-Take
n, RS Mead. Treasurer or Hand
County. In the state OF South Dakota do
hereby give public notice. In accord
sace with the law, that j will on the
second Monday OF November next, be-
ING the 18th day of November A. D.
1917. sell in the manner provided by
law all lands and real property In said
Hand County. South Dakota, on which
The taxes of 1911 and prior years re-
main unpaid. for the taxes both real
snd personal, due and unpaid thereon.
Said sale will be held In the office
Of the said Treasurer OF Hand Coun-
" in the Court House in the City of
Miller, Ia said County, between the
hours of nine o'clock A. NJ. and four
o'clock Z. M, and will continue from
nay TO day until all have been sold.
Further notice Ia given that the fol-
owing Is hereto annexed and included
IN this notice IS a list of lands and lots
10 be sold and the amount of taxes,
both real and personal due thereon.
In witness thereof, 7 have hereunto
set my hand and seal at the office of
the County Treasurer. In the City of
Miller In the County of Hand n State
Of South Dakota, this 18th day of Oct
ober, A. D., 1912.
r. s. MEAD,
treasurer OF Hand CCunty. South
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
Mewbortsr.. Addition
South Miller.

Name DeScrip. ~. B'S. To1.
Miller Electric Co.. lots / &, " 1899
John Cummings. lots I and = ) $50
Carrie Coquillette, lots l.. 2
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 40
J. G.. Callahan. West :. OF
lots / and .............. 81 l.Go
4. r, Miller 81 II.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
MyInnds ALdiilnn.
parl. Row Addition.

~CoGuui-tf" Additi.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
CEDAR TOWNSHIP, TO. 20.
Mama Dissertation Soc Tg

Andrew McIntire, NEH of
Ira ii: Grace. sh OF SELL /
Ira II" Grace, NH of NEE III so
]. A. Pernie. Sh OF NWA, NE
4 OF NWA &SwA of MEL 10 2l.O0
FL A. Grace, NEA Of SEA Il
Is OF NNEEH '.r,vvi..'.dS 3si
r. a. Grace, SWh OF NWH &
NWh of SWA ............20 $50
j. j.. Searles, Mex ..........25 r1.13
A. J. Forbes. SWM ..........2G 20.90
Nj. j.. Holman, Lot 4 .........27 3.77
d. j. Post, SW ............9S 9.9i
D. J. Post. NEh ...........$2 9s2
e. J. Post, W ...........33 1927
NJ. L. Homan, Lot ]. >, 8, & 4 "a 1853
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
PARK TOwNsHIP ma. Gs.
MONDAMIN TOWNSHIP 100, 90.

Name Description Sec. Total
Ben Hcezen SEA ........... ss7-5S
Ben Heezen, NEL ..........12 26. 3S
o. w. Arbogast. SEA- .......lt la.32
+. ]. Bates. SWk ......,....2l 3l.01
w. r. Coulter, 81 OF sEH az 1857
w. r. Coulter. VIZ OF NEA 81 1857
Trevet, MATHS s. Abel. SWA 81 Si.Oi
r. d. Green. Ell OF SCI. 80 7.33
Rosa ", Murphy, SEA ......31 3l.0i
NJ. G. Arbogsst, NEE .......3 1899
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
RScKDALE, T0wNsHIP III, %.
MIDLAND TOWNSHIP. I,.. 10.

Name Description Sec. Total
w. :. Squires, So OF NWh E. I Sl3.2s
Hans Johancson, SWL 49,. G 1898
Ed Johnson. M OF NWh -. 6.o4
ManneNit Land Co. MEL ....Ja 1,.no
'ManneNit Land Co., NWL 40 1890
J. }. Ruggenbers, SAs of SWa II 6.57
.: G., Brookman, Wa OF SWa 20 6.o7
": II; sRhlndler SW% ;.2s @s.tS
Ernest Weiland. SEA ......&1 i2.44
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
OHIO TOWNSHIp, no, Is.
LOGAN TOWNSHIP III, az.
MILLER TOWNSHIP liz. 90.

Name Description Sec. Total
w. T.. Raffety. SEA....:::.. : s5l.2S
Z. l.. Ostrander, Ek of NWA
and NWA OF NWA ........1 1857
VIM. Walton, part Of SEA of
SWA ........ .........lI LILO
Hand Co. Fair Assn. part of
M of NEA ......,......1 .SS
c.. G. Briggs. So of NEA n
NJ OF SEA. 49.15
l.. +. Waite, SCI 40.l5
G. w. Struble, SEA- .........2S 49.12
J.. IL c. A.. Howe, NWh ......S1 1927
NJ. f. Byrne. NWA..........32 1913
NJ. r. Byrne. NWA ..........33 4S.15