davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS,
tod tor eaumsardnor In the eighth.

'hattou ior baunsoTnner IN the eishn'
Score by innings
L
ST Louis .-..........-...o o 0 o o o OIL
Summary: Errorf-Pratt. Lavnn. Two-bese
hts-Lord Chase. schnlk. Alexander. H!'s-on
Bsumgardner. IN eight ipulngs; off Weilmsn.
in inning Stolen bate-Rath. Double plny
Johnston. Alexander and Wcman. Lott on
hases-St. Louis. 2; Chicago S. Bases on balls
orr Bhumsardner. 2; off RUSSELL .. Struck out
BY Russell : Timc OF same--I hour 50 minutes
Umpiros-Eildebrand md oLoughlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
IT. LOUIS s-cHICAGo.
MorninE Eame.)
.Brttsa for white In the eighth.

'Bsttsd for white in the eighth.
Score By innings-
81. Louis ...,.....,......3 g 1 0 . &c
Chicago .........,....,...0 I o o o-1
summary; ETors-stovall Agnew Leverenr
White. Two-base hits-Leverenz Williams la).
Home run-Willams. Hits-On Benz. IN one In
ming (uone cut In the seeond); off White In
six innings; Off Smith. In one inning, Sac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

Summary: ETror-Cutshsv. stenEel. r. Fish
Left beses-New York 2; BROOKLYN, 2
Two-base hits-Fietchur. Doylo MprkIe Three
bare hits-Snodgrass. Cucshaw, Hummei. Sac
rifce flies-Meyers t2). Cutshaw. Sacrifice hit
Moran. First base on crrors-New York @
Stolen bases-Horsog. Mcrkle. Murray Double
plays-HcrZog- DOYLE and Merkls f2): Murray
Nerkle and Horzog; Herzog, DOYLE and Merkle
Bases balls-on Ruckcr. g. Struck out-By
RuckeT. 2; by Hall 8: By Harquard I. Hit by
pitcher-By Rucker FLETCHER and Hefzog) Hits
IN one inning Time Of gsme-1 hour 10 minutes
Impirss-Klem and ortb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

T1FII on OA5u5-N6W 4C.k. k'kUOaFJ'1,
Two-baso hits--Fletoher. Callahan Threo-bes
hits-Hcrzog. Sacrifice hit-Herzos. First base
orror-Brooklyn /. Stolen bascs-Fletoher
snodgrass. Double plays-Hcrzog and Doyle and
out-By YIugIlng / Curtis I: Tesrenu, Z; Gran
dali. l. Hit by pi,eher-By Curtis. snodgrass
Wild pich-Tcsreau. Hits off YiuEling-B In
2-3 innings. off Curtis, In la Innings: off
Tesresu 4 in s ,l-3 innings tnone out in ninth !;
off CrandaIl mono in rs innings. Time-l55
umpiros-Kem and orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

Cincinnati .,......,-..e o q ~
chierso --.,..!--...-..f..o q q o a.
srHFssy' Err0rs-Habl'ts'l. croh. Three .b.se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
PITTsPugG
ct. I0TIS.
'Bat,ed for Hyat: In tho sixth.
TRatted for Simon IN tho ninth.

TBat,ed for Simon IN tho ninth.
Score by innings
ST Louis .........o o I q o o-s
Pittsburs -.........O 0 o / o 3
Summary: Errors-Byrne. Miller t2l. Three
base hlts-Magcc wingo. Kommcrs sacrifice
fly-Roblnson Sacrifice hits-Huggins Sallce.
Stolen bascs-Iagee, Carey. Hits-On Burk. IN
four and two-thirds innings, off snllce. s In SIX
and one-third Innings; off Robinson. In seven
and two-thirds innings; off cnmuitz. In ono
and one-third innings; Oft Adams. in two In
nings. Left bases-Pittsburg 10. ST, Louis.
S. Double play-Millcr. Wood and Byrnc struck
out-By Burk s: by Sallcc. .; by Robinson, 3;
by Csninstz l: by Adams, J. Bascs on balls
Off Burk. Z; off Sullee, 8: off Adams. J. HIT by
ptchers-By Burk tHyntt). by Robinson tWhlt-
ted. Wild pltch-Burk. limo OF games hours
10 minutes. Umpircs-Emalie and Qugley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

-Batted for vlox in tho ninth
fBatted for simon in tho tifh.
Score by innings
ST. Louis ...............f CT 0 Ia
P!ttsbprg ..........,...i q o Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
NEW YoRK-BRooKLYS.
AFTERNOON GAME.
NEW YORK.
PROokLYN-

'Baited io+ Rucker IN the eighth.
Score by Innings
New York .-.......,....f q 5 o-e
BROOKLYN ..-......1 n q z 0-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON.

'Batted Tor Warhop In the eighth
Score by innings
Washington ...,..,.;....1 2 / o o N--5
New York ................0 o 0 0 90
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
SLATON ANTICIPATES
ERECTION OF MODERN
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL

A modern building on the site of the
present Girls High school, 10 he erected
some time in the near future, is the pre-
diction OF William NJ. Slaton, superin-
tendent Of schools.
This assertion was made during the
Georgia exercises conducted by the stu
dents Of the Girls High school yesterday
afternoon. With Judge Joseph II
Lumpkin, Mr.. Slston addressed the stu
dents gathered together to observe the
anniversary of the founding Of the
state.
Judge Lumpkin dweit at length on the
achievements Of famous Georgians
John B. Gordon, Alex Stephens, Robert
Toombs, Henry Grady. Joel Chandler
Harris and Sidney Lauier.
The climax Of the Georgia day exer-
cises was the presentation OF the Jo-
seph Habersham loving cup to Miss
Alice Cooper.
The cup. offered by the d. A. r. chap
ter several years ago, is competed for
each year by the members Of the hrst
three grades OF the Girls High school
The competition is in the form Of an
essay on Georgia day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
POLICEMAN STOPS
HUSBAND BENT ON
KISSING OWN WIFE

CORDELE. GA, Feb. l3.-When G..
f. Brown attempted to kiss his wife at
the Union depot here yesterday after
noon. he was prevented by Chief Of
Police Summer. Domestic trouble be
tween Brown and his wife, who have
been residing at AshbUrn, caused them
to separate several weeks ago.
Chief Sumner received a message
from Ashburn officers requesting him
to meet train from that place and es-
cort Mrs. Brown to a train going to
Albany She had taken out peace
warrant the officers said. to protect
her from her husband, and as he was
then in Cordele she was afraid To stop
here without police protection.
Brown. as we'll as the police chief,
met the train from Ashburn Brown
approached his wife and declared that
he had no other motive than to be-
come reconciled to her, and intended
only to kiss her. The officer pushed
him aside and said that there would
be no embrace until the woman con-
sented. But she refused, while he per-
sisted. finally agreeing to call it even
if he could just talk to her few mo-
mentS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
MADERO OPENS
BOMBARDMENT

A1llXICO CITY, Feb. l3.-In a des-
perate effort to drive the rebels from
their stronghold in the arsenal and the
buildings adjoining it. President Made
ros loyal federal troops opened a brisk
bombardment at sunrise, with all their
heaviest guns trained on the rebel
works. The cannonading became gem
eral at o'clock. Shells were failing
in all parts of the city
The federsls had attempted a sur
prise early today when a sortie was
made from the palace, but Colonel Fe-
ix DiaZ had posted sentries and they
gave the alarm. After several guns
We're fired the federsLs withdrew ano
no further gunshots We're heard until
dawn, Troops on both sides were near
ly exhausted. as they had oeen able to
snatch only few hours of sleep as they
lay upon their arms
The rebels mad been strengthened
during the night by several hundred
Zapatist rebels who entered the city
under cover of darkness.
During the night many foreigners,
including many American women and
children, were hurried out of the city
in automobiles
Many victims OF Yesterdays fight
were still lying in the streets, some OF
them completely covered by debris The
business district showed dire traces of
the artillery fire which had raked the
buildings.
TO encourage his troops. Colonel Diaz
told them that they were winning and
that President Madero was getting
ready 10 fee to San Luis Potosi.
Shrapnel fell dangerously near the
United States embassy. where Ambas-
"a DOR Henry Lane Wilson sat at his
desk Diaz had cautioned the rebe'
gunners TO respect the foreign flags but
in spite OF precautions the shelli
dropped and burst almost upon the
flag protected buildings
The anger Of Americans because Of
the inactivity Of the government at
Washington was increased by the kill
ing OF Mrs. W. w. Holmes. Wife Of an
employee of Dun's Mercantile Agency,
and Mrs, Percy Grfiiths, wife Of an
employee Of the Capital City street car
system. Mrs. Holmes was killed out
right and Mrs Griffiths had both legs
shot off. She lived a few hours.
II is almost impossible TO get through
the parks and the grounds of the ma
tional palace because OF the number OF
trees which have peen felled by tho
projecties
President Madero is reported to have
made plans to remove his capital to
San Luis Potosi taking his cabinet
with him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
u. S. PROVIDES
FOR REFUGEES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--At the I'll
rection Of President Taft. Secretary
State Knox today directed Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico City to
draw on the treasury of the United
states for as much money as he needed
to house and feed all foreign refugees
in the City of Mexico
This action was taken following the
receipt of Ambassador Wilson's report
today showing that more than 500 for
eigners about half of them Americans
had sought refuge at the embassy.
Wilson said that he had rented
number of houses in the vicinity Of the
embassy and had lodged the refugees
there
He also has appointed a committee
to minister TO their needs and to dole
out ammunition to all the men and to
such Of the women as know how to use
gun
The ambassadors report contained
confirmation of the death of Mrs. II
W. Holmes and Mrs. Percy qrifiths
American women who were killed by 4
rebel shell which entered their home
late Yesterday. Allie Bland. a printer.
was wounded in the fight Yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
SEXES VAULT DOORS
OF FEDERAL BUILDING
TO COLLECT HIS BILL

CORDELE. GA. Feb. 13.-Under an
attachment Issued in favor 'of the
Crisp County Lumber Company against
Ambrose Il. Stannard Of New York,
contractor foI the Federal building now
under construction here Sheriff John
Ward. Of Crisp county, has levied on
the hardware and other material for
the building to satisfy Il claim for a
debt, said to be about $500.
The lumber company claims thar the
debt, which is for lumber, was due sew
eral months ago. and that Contractor
Staundrd has given no satisfaction
whatever about paying it,
Among the material seized were three
of the iron doors for the vault of the
building, whicn had not been removed
fbrom a freight depot here. The SUI
perintendent in charge of construction
claims that the lumber company had no
authority to do this since the railroad
had never delivered the doors, and un-
fill inspected by government men and
approved such material belongs to the
parties or factories by whom furnished
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
Furloug.hs of All
Officers Revoked.

With the return Of President Taft
early today, the war department re-
sumed it's activities with regard To
Mexico. Major General Leonard WOOD
Immediately on arrival at his Office 10
day, issued a blanket order revoking ain
leaves Of absence and directing all Of
ficers to return to their commands with
all haste
Several of the most important rail
road systems throughout the United
States informed the war department
today that they We're holding special
cars in readiness to transport troops to
any portion of the United States.
IL is the plan of the war department
to embark the first expeditionalv force
in two detachments. one from New
port News. Va. the other from Calves
ton. Texas. Conveyed by a special de-
tachmeut OF the Atlantic fleet. these
VIII converge about the center of the
Gulf Of Mexico and viii proceed to Vera
Cruz and Tampico.
AT the same time the battleshiDs wv
oming. Utah, Florida; Arkansas North
Dakota Michigan South Carolina. Ida
no and Ohio, the cream Of the Ameri-
can navy will dash westward from
Guantanamo. Cuba, prepared to land
5000 biuejackets and marines at any
point OF the gulf coast Of Mexico
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
GIRL VALUES HER LEG
AT $4,000 PER INCH

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Feb is.
Thirty five thousand dollars an inch
is the value Miss Jennie Lind a pretty
telephone operator Of Los Angeles,
placed on her legs. according to a
suit She filed in the San Bernardino
superior court,
Miss Lind asks damages OF -. &.
Gentry, of san Beinardino. who, she
alleges. ran her down in his automo-
bile, causing a fracture of her left
leg. which, when knitted left that
member an inch shorter than its mate.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
WAY CITE EDITOR
fllNTING WIRELESS
SCANDAL IN BRITAIN

.,,l -'NDoN, Feb 13.-Speaker Low
10, The house of commons. today
~ "N1er consideration the request Of
.... ",n"Itiee Investigating the Mar
A.. wireless Company that j. l..
- owner and editor Of The Ma
"0i'. Review he punished for refusing
70 "nere he had gotten certain in
s.r. .'+ report Of Maxse's conduct be-
Sue 'e committee was presented and
erl. LoWther was asked to hold the
iH contempt of parliament
4. ... "lp'r had printed stories re-
b. 'i'on members of the cabinet
arsr.... OIL 'l 'nen alleged speculations in
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
Nine Year Old Girl
Remembers Bow.

Augusta Fonman was the only one
N1o kept her head. it seemed. because
''e grown folkshaj rushed out into the
a's1t and had forgotten all about four
l'a.-".d William. who was sleeping
So04a.y in his bed. Augusta counted
.7a. AS inc stood in the glare of the
'oIalus house, and then told them that
N'Ilam was missing Her parents
rushed inside and pulled William. still
'5.een TO safety.
.e refugees found shelter in the
homes Of their neighbors. and alarm
."s given. The hremen overcame the
''LlI'S before they had spread to de-
S'"'llIe size, and the greatest loss re-
'0nl'' this morning was most of the
''..sS and furniture of the Clarke
...l' and odd belongings of their
S'''ts on the other side of the
'"" 'iH" began in closet in the bed
'.' 80. the Clarke family. from a de-
, ''0 Hue. woodwork being ignited.
.4 'Io probably had been smoldering
49,. l&ht'y shut apartment for some
''io"t it burst into the heavy
.t and the flame that aroused An
r .' ''" ,. to the salvation of the fam
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
WISCONSIN SENATE
ASKS CABINET JOB
FOR JOS. f. DAVIES

MADISON. WIS, Feb. l3.-The Wis
consiu senate, by unanineus vote
adopted d joint resolution asking Pres
ident- elect Wilson to appoint Attorney
Joseph e. Davies, of Madison, secre-
tary of the Democratic national COM
mittee. to a position in his cabinet.
An effort will be made on Friday or
early next week to have the lower mousse
indorse the resolution.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
Annie Clarke AWakens Parents
in Choking Smoke and Other
Tenants Are Rescued.
SECOND TINY HEROINE
REMEMBERS BROTHER
And Martha Washington, as
Pretty a Doll as You Ever
Saw, Also Escapes.

Holding Martha Washington tight in
ber arms. seven year-old Annie Clarke
today was well satisfied with an early
mornings work. Because, although in
cideutally she probably saved the lives
Of fourteen persons, the big thing is
that she saved Martha Washington
from destruction in the fire which ruin
Cd the house at 394 Whitehall street at
1:30 o'clock this morning
And Martha is doll that d ''ttle girl
rau be proud Of with eyes that close,
and hair that Is curly.
When Annie Clarke awoke in her
dark room this morning there was
something that caused her to choke, and
her eyes to smart. The room was full
of black smoke, and even as she sat up
startled, % tongue Of flame shot out
from the closet door Annie screamed,
and ran to the bed of her parents,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
Other Powers
Would Land Troops.

With the understanding that this ire
mendous force would be available in
four days, 1t is the plan Of the admins
tration. if all other expedients fail. 10
land the naval force at Vera Cruz and
use it to blaze way inland to Mexico
City, much as was done from Tien Tsis
to Pekin at the time of the Boxer upris
ing in China. In order To forestall am,
protest from Mexico chat the Cnite5
states is intervening unwarrantedly.
is probable that the American troop
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
MADERO REVIEWS HIS
ASSAULT On REBELS;
j. s. FEEDS REFUGEES
Shells Again Flying in Mexico City.
Zapatists Reinforce Diaz During the
Night---6oo Foreigners Take Refuge
in American Embassy.
THIS MORNINGS DEVEL OPMENTS

President adero renewed the attack the rebels
the battle has been raging since although the fighters
exhausted having slept but little last
made surprise the rebels early today but failed
= Guns and ammunition being issued at the United States
embassy City refugees women
who know how to handle guns.
Major General Leonard Wood today revoked leaves absence
Of all officers of the and ordered all to their
commands with all haste.
Dispatches received Laredo by officers
T can National railroad that the Coona station Mexico
City $4Oo build destroyed
by the rebels.
Several railroads notified the department that they
holding in readiness to troops any point the
country order.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
$4,000 WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

one Of the immense warehouses of
the John j. Woodside Storage Company
was destroyed this morning by fire that
threatened a valuable business block
and that baffied efforts to control it for
several hours
Flames We're discovered in the struc-
ture, which was packed with valuable
household furniture at the time. short
ly before 10 o'clock. and the blaze had
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13

gained great headway before fire appa-
ratus arrived, although a record run
was made to the place.
The warehouse was known as No.
Of the Woodside establishments and
was located on Bell street near Edge
wood avenue. The loss will exceed
$4,000 according to a statement made
by a representative OF the firm when it
seemed as if the structure would be a
total loss.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
INJURED LODGE MEMBER
NOW RECOVERING SIGHT

FORSYTH GA, Feb. 1S.-Dr. K. c.
coolsbv of Forsyth whose eyes were
nainfulIv injured during the recent Ger
emonial of Al Shah temple in Macon,
has been brought home. It was at tilst
thought that he would lose the use oi
Min of his eyes but he has almost en-
tirelv regained the use Of one eye with
), possibility Of saving the sight OF
the s++
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
Children Saved
In Choking Smoke.

The room was SO full of smoke at the
time that matches, which Mr.. and Mrs
J, H. Clarke struck in the effort to find
their way to the beds of six sleeping
children, went out as fast as they were
scratched But the Clarkes caught up
the children. Annie caught up her baby
Martha and they ran to arouse the rest
Of the house.
Across the hall was Mr.. and Mrs II,
u. Fomm and four children. In other
looms We're four boarders B. L. Robert
and his son, John Bowen, and Jesse
Thomas. Every one was sleeping
s'ohdN with the flames against their
walls
Tho Forman family aroused, another
little heroine developed in Augusta, the
A1e-ycar-old daughter of that family,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
NASHVILLE OFFICIALS SWORN IN

NASHVILLE. GA. Feb. 13.-Thc new
city officers have been sworn i'm and
have taken up their duties They are:
Mayor, }. y. Loyet; aldermen. NJ. T.
Devauc Reuben Connell. j. W. f. Pow
ell. " n. Tygart. Alvah Gaskins and
j. T. Skies. Night Marshal Rnoden
was named chief and Henry spell was
elected night marshal
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
rs FACE DEATH IN FIRE
50FEET BELOW GROUND

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S-Twenty- FIVE
men faced death when they fought q
fire 80 feet underground in the Illinois
tunnel al Thirteenth and state streets
The men fought the blaze two hours,
and hnaIlt conquered it.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
American Refugee
Tells of Slaughter

LAREDO. TEXAS. Feb. 13.-Refu-
gees from Mexico City are pouring into
Laredo on every train. Many of them
tell of the lighting in the capital
Harry g. Eanes OF Akron, ohio,
Continued on Page Tive.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
u. s. ARMS WOMEN REFUGEES

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia;
-.;. +o9ay: cloudy tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13

Continued on Page Tive.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-31
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 476. .35 acres, within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, will be subject. to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat.
 233l, at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona. on March IF, 1913. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural
 purposes prior to January l, 1906, and has not abandoned same. has a preference right to make home stead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the per sons mentioned 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 homestead entry and the preference right is exer-
 cised prior to March IF, 1913, on
 which date the lands will be sub ject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows; The NJ of SE3 of NEa
 of SWa, the NEa of NE3 of SW4 the Ea of NW4 of NEi of SWi, the NW4 of NWl of NE4 of SW4, the
 Ss of SE4 of NW4. the Sa of Na of SE4 of NW3. the NW4 of NE3 of SE4 of NW4 the NJ of NW4 of SEa of NW4, the NE4 of SW4 of NW4 the Sa of SE3 of NW3 of NW3, the Sa of Sa of NE3, the Sa
 of NJ of SE3 of NE&. the S3 of NE3 of SW4 of NEa. Sec. 29 T. IS IN. R. BE-, G. & 5. R. M., except a
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-31

Nat. Forest Ariz., will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona, on March IF, 1913. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a pref erence right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below. who have a pref erence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is quali fled to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to March F, 1913. on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quail fled person. The lands are as follows; The SE4 of SE4, Sec. l9, the SW4 SWt. Sec. 20, the NW4 of NW4. Sec. 29, and the NE4 of NEf Sec. 30, T. l6 N., R. Il E.. G. & IS. R M., containing l60 acres, application of Willis David Swank, Canyon Diablo, Arizona; List 3. lS44. The W. of VIZ of SEi oi NE3, the SWf of NE1, the WI oi NW4 of NE4, the NE4 of NW4, the NWt of SE4. and the E1 of El of SE1 of NW2, Sec. IA, T. 20 N., R. 9 E., containing 160 acres, application of J. c. Kelly. Canyor Diablo. Arizona; List 3.l849. The NJ of NE4 of NE4. and the NJ ot SE4 of NE4 of NE1, Sec g, T. J. N, R. l2 E. containing 25 acres application of James R. G. Jane way, Winslow. Arizona: List 3 1873. The NW4,- Sec. 31, T. l6 N.
 R. II E containing l60 acres
 application of Eric Cox. Camv Verde. Arizona; List 3-l886. Alp
 proved, December l9. 1912. s. V
 Proudfit. Assistant Commissioner ot the General Land Office. Lists 3 l l844, -1s49. 1873, 1886 Jan. IT tc
 Feb [.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-31

Wlnslow, Arizona; List 3-1834. A tract of 34 acres within Secs. 23, "A and 25, T. l3 N, k. IA E de- scribed by metes and bounds as fol- lows: Beginning at corner No. l, Ga western yellow pine bears N. 71 degs. w. los chains from cor ner No, D. sandstone boulder marked H-l. situated on the section line between Secs. "A and g; ex- tending thence N. dess. E 3 94 chains; thence N. 56 degs. w. SAP chains; thence N. ' degs. 30 min. E. l2 chains; thence N. II degrees E. l3 93 chains; thence N. s9 degs. w. 9.55 chains; thence S, 1 degs. w. IS 90 chains; thence s. 10 degs. E. l5.94 chains; thence E. I.79 chains; thence s. 8.60 chains; thence s. 8l degs. 30 min E. $40 chains; thence N. ? degs. 20 min. E. 9.54 chains to the place of be- ginning. Said tract was listed on the application of J. J. Weimer. of WinsIow, Arizona; List 3-1954. Approved December l7, i 1912. s. V. Proudfit. Assistant Com missioner of the General Land Office. Lists 3-1672, 1884 and 1854. Jan IF to Feb z.