davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
ENers Raps Eraternitx.

The Baseball Players Fraternity is making a mistake" said Manager Ey- CTS of the Cubs recently. in it's atti- tude toward salaries. The players of today are getting salaries far in ex- cess of what they did in 1902, when I broke into the National league. and considering what stars like Ed Dele hanfy. Lajoie and others received be- fore the American league came east
 When started to play with the Cubs the man who was playing along side Of me received S4. 600, as against my salary Of S1,550- It made no diff ference 10 me what the other man got ] went ahead and did my best, feeling confident that my reward. would come ia time and it did
 Tn aSit.ting about salaries and conte7ding that a player who is sent back to the minor leagues should re- ceive the same pay as he would had he been kept in the major league. the fraternity is not living up to the original principles or the organiza- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
BOSTON SPURTED IN THE NINTH
Batting Rally Drove Robinson From the Box and Beat Pitts burg to 6-Zinn Hit First Ball McQullan Pitched for the Winning Run

Boston, Aug. 25.-The Boston's vic tory over Pittsburg today, 76, followed one of the most exciting ninth inning finishes seen at the National league grounds here this season. The last in- ming opened with the locals three runs in the lead. Two errors by Smith, one by Mcdonald, singles by Dolan and Carey, both of whom later stole a base, allowed Pittsburg to score four times and gave the visitors one run lead.
 With one out in Boston's half of the ninth a single by Myers. a double by Lord and a single by Devlin drove Robinson, who had relieved OToole, from the box. McQuillan went to the pitchers slab without warming up and passed Hess. Finn hit the first ball pitched to him for a single, scoring Myers with the winning run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

and, deeply touched, remitted fines and injected into the rules enough rubber to make them decidedly elastic. Then came the cry for president with backbone enough to enforce the rules Now they are dissatisfied be- cause the president. with the aid of an occasional league meeting, tries to enforce the rules. It's a rather inter- esting' situation.
 The chief complaint against O'Rourke has been the quality of um pires he has supplied. It may not be that the quality is so bad as much as 1t is that players and managers, be- cause of the exacting schedule and the closeness of the race. are more high strung and irritable than they have been in some other years. It is al- most as difficult to get goom umpires in minor league as it is to get good presidents and it may be that another man might not be able to do much better. Never before in the history of the league have there been so many protested games in q single season, which is some indica ton of the fight ing spirit manifested in the race this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
WILLIAMS vs. M'LouGHL,N.
vo Survivors in All -Cog..ers Vii
 Meet at Newport Today.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 25.-with com paratively little exertion R. Norris Williams, I'd, of Philadelphia and Mau- rice F. Mclaughlin of San Francisco, the title winner of 1912, won their places today in the finals of the an- corners, tournament for the national lawn tennis championship.
 Those who fell before their racouets were Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston, who lost to Williams in a four set match 6-4, 7-5, 3-6, 6-1, and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, who suc- cumbed to Mclaughlin in straight sets, 60, 7-5. 6-d.
 Williams will seek tomorrow to wrest the title from Mclaughlin, but not one person in four at the Casino tonight thought sufficiently we'll of his chances to back him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
TIasrs lake seoon4 of ssrIes.

Detroit. Aug. 25-Ty Cobb today twice killed possible Boston victory and Detroit took the second of the series to g. In the ffth inning Cobb stole home with the tying run. and in the eighth. after capturing Hooper's Hy. he made magnificent the plate and prevented JaIrTrin from ing the out Joe Lake, who will probably be sent to Minneapolis soon started the game for Detroit and lasted less than inning. Four hits which produced three sent W1llett to the rescue. He was greeted by JanVrin's double. which counted Yerkes but frightened up and pitched splendidly thdroafter A pass to Nunamaker. his steal Of sec ond and Mundys single in the fourth the Worlds Champions their final Leonard granted only one hit until the fourth, whom the Tigers conn menced one Of their old-time rallies Four hits scored three runners. Again the fifth they start ed at Leonard and singles by Bauman. Cobb and Veach scoring Baunan, brought Bedient to the cue Bedient trapped Veach of first. Cobb darted home, Mundy shot the ball to Runamaker and the uurire said Safe moment later Veach brought in the winning nun on wild pitch. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
AmERIcAn lrseuE srAnDlaa.
Mashinaten nested bx chiaao

Chicago, AuN 25.--Chicago punched hits of Groom today and defeated Washington, to 2, thereby eFening up games for the year nine each
 Chicago took tn lead BerGeE's homer in the first inning and clincfed the Game on singles by Bodie and Chappell, an py Foster on Cullins' Srounser, SehalkE out and Hps6ells base hit. Dur Ing this inning the umore deuisioa fin favor of Collins rst base and the Washington players surrounded him. He ordered Captain Mcbride of the field. Mcbride would not go- and ManRger Grfith. wao also became vexed- refused to retreat
 The visiting stalked about with his players at his heels until Umlire Connolly nofioned the po- Iceman who was sittns the visitors bench. At the sight of the patroman the Washngtonians slowly began their to the players coops A few ments later Umjire McGreeYy ordered the visitors trainer of the bench account Of remarks from that direction. Lord was hit the knee by of Hughes swift and bad to retire from the game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
Ail stars Wailoned a4 Taftu;1ie

The All Stars met overwhelming de- feat at the hands of the TaftviIle boys at Taftv1lIe Saturday afternoon by the score Of Is to ?, The battery for Taft vile was Norn1andin and Dugas. Du- gas made ahome run. bringing in a man on first base. Taftville outftt the All Stars, getting a total of 20 hits Wheeler pitched for the All Stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
Athletics Shut Out St LouIs.

St. Louis. Aug. 25.-PhiladeDhis defReted St. Louis today. to Q. Tho visitors were able to hit Leyersnz in but inning but this enough, tho league leaders tallying three on five hits and Plank usual had the home team baffed and shut the locals out. flaming eleven In the fourth inning Baker singled and sacrificed to second by McInnis Baker scored when Walsh singled to left. Johnston fumbled long enough to enable Walsh to rech third. 1t looked as though Walsh was out but UnDire ESan ruled him safe. Manager StoFan disputed the decision and was ban fshed recruit CovingtDn taking his place at first base A sacrifice fly by Barry sent Walsh home with the second Sehang then doubled to center and scored Pianhs hit for one base Score:
 raLEl l=A.-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
WILL DO HIS BEST
 FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Pitcher camnitz Prepared to Work,
 but Leaves Pittshurg Reluctantly.

Howard Cannitz, former star pitch CT of the PitfSburg National league club, accompanied by his wife and child, Left Pittsbufg Sunday night for Philadelphia, Camnitz and Bobby Byrne, third baseman of the local team, were traded last Saturday to the Philadelphia National league club for Dolan and 8 cash consideration.
 Camnitz spent 8 lousy day closing uB his household affairs at Pittsburg. He announced that he left PittsbuFg re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
eouDY BREAKS SPEED RECORD.
Chicago MotorcycIist Rounds Out 100
 Miles in o2 Minutes.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 24-What is said to b worlds record for 100 miles on a dirt track for a motorcycle was made this afternoon by Harry Goudy of Chicago, when he rounded the local mile track 100 times in 92 minutes flat. The previous record for 100 miles on a dirt track was 95 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
narlonAl .r4euE sran0.na.
Rally in Ninth Wins for Giants.

New York. Aua4 G5.-A fierce niath inning rally enabled New York to win the first game ef the Aons last se1fea with Cincinnati here today. the ssre being te 1. Amee. tt,e Giants discard, pitched great ball fur eisas ihainss but weakened in the ninth when McIlaM won battle of wits aganst Tinker. Hefsos hit tnAead Angie and went to rays sacrifice hs scored Heqzvg with the tying snodssass and Meyers then purposely passed, pemaree and Grandall pitched well for New York, the former giving to pinch heter in the seventh innfng. Cincinnati scored It's only in the third. when snSaed With two out, rvac1ed second Fletrher's Bescher, and scored on a single by Bates. Burns rn1de two great catches. both deprisinx Tinker of extra bass hits. Sceres
 RaasV Vork
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
Wings Shut Out Bridgeport.

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 25.-Bridge- port was helpless before Booth Hooper today and New Haven won 2 to O.. Sherwood knocked in one run while the other was 8. gift. Snyder was chased from the field in the eighth inning for disputing one of Umpire Lantgans de- cisions. The score:-
 New Haven 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 E2 g 0 Bridgeport 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 3
 Hooper and Nagle; Robertai1le and Russell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
Meriden Loses to Pittsfeld.

Pitsfield, Mass, Aug. 25.-PittsfieId defeated Meriden this afternoon, to Z, Barrenkamp taking it easy and shut ting out the visitors up to the ninth when rally netted two runs The hitting of Wolfe was a feature Score: Pittsfeld 0 2 2 O. 0'-5 3 1 Meriden 0 0 0 o O 0 o 2-2 g 1
 Barrenkamp and Bridges; Smith and Perkins
 It became known Tuesday that Man ager Callahan Of the Chicago Amerf- can league club has been indefinitely suspended by President Johnson of the league as 8 result of his atercation with Umpire McGreevv during Satur- days game betweeen Philadelphia and Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Frank L. CRed) Donahue. star pitch CT a dozen years ago. died at his home in Philadelphia Monday after long illness. He was 4 years of age. He retired from baseball seven years ago and entered business. Donahue entered professional baseball in 1892, when he played with the Milford, Conn, a@@m
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
Six Runs in First Inning.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 25-Hart- ford scored six runs in the first inning today through poor pitching and wretohed fielding and easily led Springfield to the finish 8 to 2. The visitors took things easy and made many errors, but the locals could not take advantage. Score
 Hartford 70 % 0 1 0-s 12 6 Springfield 0 0 % 0 % 1-2 8 4
 Geist and Daily; Burke and Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
-N~ AfNNyA Nr
 Philadeiphia.

*Batted for Leverenz in Sth.
 Score by innings Philadelphia , o Q O., q o-s St Louis .........-..,.0 % %
 Two base hit. schsnS; three base hits MoInnis. Walsh
 Pitcher F'aber, a. right handler, of the Des Moines club of the western league, has been purchased by President Com iskey of the Chicago Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
SPORT PIcKUPs.

A national association of lawn tennis newspaper writers was formed Monday afternoon al Newport, with the object of securing closer and more official re- lations with the United States Lawn Tennis Sssocia ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
WENT BETTER THAN
 MILE A MINUTE.
Made in Automobile Practice on Elgin
 Track.

Better than mile a minute time was made on the Elgin automobile race course in the initial official prac- tlce for the races to be held Friday and Saturday. Ralph de Palma, win ner of the two big races there last year, made the fastest lap. His time was f-45 for the 1-2 mile track Fresh oil made the course slippery and for. this reason only three racing pilots en- gagged in the tryouts Monday. Pallf and W4shart were the other two. Joe Daw- son drove one lap.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ar.aoiaa.
New EnuIaud Jeauue.

Al Iynn-Lynn 2. Portland I6
 kf Lsareucr-I.awrence 2. New BedfcSd 5. Al IoEeii-Lpwen F. Fall River l.
 Af Nescesl Cr-First game BrocEtor l. Worcester 4 Second game Worcester F. Brocktoa l. Six in iiuza-1-rzness
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
PhliIies Riaak st. Louis.

PhHsds1phia Aug 25.-Rixey was in such fine form and given such excellent support especially by Lobart and s. Marco that St Louis shut out by Philadelphia here today, to 0. The visitors did not get runner past second base The home team scored It's by punching hits oil Doak in two innings and of Clever in one. Neather ByTne Cemnitz. who traded to Philadelphia by Pfttsburg Saturday. reported to Manager Dooin today. expected. any word received
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 25.-Money on call steady; highest 2 1-2; lowest 1-4; ruling rate IA; last loan 1-2: closing bid 2 1-4 offered at 1-2. Time loans steady; 60 days 1-2@3 S-4; 90 days 1-2; six months IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 25.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 12.45; gulf 12.70; sales 200 bales. Futures closed firm. August 1215, September II go October 11.94, December 11ST. Jann- ary 11.S0, March 11.s9. May 11.s4. July il. S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
sturtevatnts Want cau,es.

The Sturtevants weuld like te hear from any fast teams under IS years for Sunday afternoon games, Next Planters of the Falls with Joe Beusch Sunday the StufteVafts will niav fhe pitching, Please challenge thfauah fha Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Iuctantly because of old associates. but said he was going to Philadelphia. to do the best work within his power
 Its baseball business, you know. to be transferred, he said. One must expect It. I'm not discouraged: just little broken up to leave old assoctates never worked for a man more fair than Clarke, and have been too long in the baseball business not to know that Dooin is the same kind of a manager."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
". X. chaLlennA

The W. K, challenge the Saehens the Hospital nine, VoluntoVn or any othef last teams. Answers to this challenge may be published in Tha Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Ons cut whsn winning run scored
 EBatted Simon in 9fh.
 ssBztted for O'ToIle in 9th
 zzBatted for Comedy ia 9th xBstssI7 for AcDonsid in 9th- xxBatted for Griffith ia 9th
 sccrp hy fnHinGs. Pittsbuig ...... .......a 0o 0 4-s Boston ........ .-.~-..9 0 2 2-7 Two base hits Mitchell. Whaling Maran5iIie, Lord
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

elegelsHd Aug, 25,--CleFeland took another game from New York today. Tins ssoFe was to 2. Mo- connsiI was hit hard in the second inning, and bt of slew fleldiag ha1ped to put him In the hole. He continued in the game. however. until the sev' e1th inning when ia fielding hard line drive b5 Tedbold his rdtehing hand severely hurt and hs had to retire in faYdF of FisheF, Score;
 0Io, ke,u XaRk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
GAM Es TODAY.
lmerTean I=eaauA

American EeaauA Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at S. EeHis. Bostel Detroit New xe-k e9ve4aad
 National LsagwA Ptttsburg at Boston. Chipage at Breeklyn+ Cincinnati at New York st Louis at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
L.ye.dsr Wins p;tobsr., Rattle

Brooklyn. Aug. 25.-After Allen and Humphries he'd been knocked out os the box today. Yingling and Lavender engaged in pitchers battle lat winning for Chicaho. 4. by scoring the win hing in the seventh on his double and Leach's single Catcher McCarty os Newark and Pitche1 today. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Harry Coveleskie, who played the role of the Giant Killer" so success tully several years ago., although he filled the part in a very brief engage ment, will join the "Great Show again, this time as one of, Hughey Jen- nings' Tigers. Even John McGraw may wish him we'll, so long as he is with his friend Jennings and not back with the Phillies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
SPORTING NOTES

Clarke Griffith has not, given up hone of makink pitcher out of Carl Cashion, the big right handler. Cashion tore loose a iganent in his elbow early in the season and had been unable to do much curving since According to Griffith, the arm is pegainine its strength and Cashion win be in shane for next season
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

The Cornell university Chinese track team won the annual intercolIegiate track meet participated in solely hv Chinese students, winning permanent possession of the silver cup donated hv the Chinese students club of liar. ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
EeEDsrs BASEBALL RESULTS.
,n.rTnstisnaI Lsasus.

iuiETRotisnai League. A. Bacneaier-First game. Newark Q Rochester 8. c---nf -sr1c- $cE7-k 6. Rqcae.tsr 2- Burais.- Faltnlor. O. Buffalo c. Af rprrrts-IerT-v Citr g. Toronto g. A Montreal -FluTide1cs c Montreal g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
BASEBALL At Plant Field, New London
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th New London vs. Bridgeport

Game Called at 3-30 Admission 25c Ladies Free All admissions to Grand Stand 25e Wednesday will be Odd FelIos~s' Day and Friday will be EIkS' Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

+4Batted for Merrkle 9th.
 One out when winning scored xRsn for Mclean in 7th.
 zBatted for Wilson in sth.
 zzBatted for Demaree in 7th-
 Score by inn,nes: Cincinnati .... .......o Q 6 o-1 New York -.........--.0 0 0 0 2-2 Two base hits. Tinker Burns; three base hit Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
New York.

4Batted fvr Fisher in eth Score by innings: Cleveland ...l., ......o 0 %-S New York .-...........e c 1-2 Two base hits. Jackson. Chapman; three base hit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
Totals. s4 II "A Is I

@Batted for Geoom in Tth. @$Batted for Hughes in 9th. $Ran for Lord in 8th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Score bY 1nninxr.
 St Louis ...........6 0 0 6 0 6 o-o Philadelphia ..... ....G 0 0 l 0 s-s Two base hits H1ldebrznd. Doo1an; three base hit,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Score inaisgs- Washington ...-..o I-a Chicago ......., ..-..-1 P 0 6 1S Twoy>base hit. Foster; three base bit. schaTk; home run. Berger.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

FBatIed E0F AunAmaAsR 1. sostsa -. .-,..,.,..ss Sss sS Two bass hits Yeri1es Janerin. veach Moriarty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26

Totals. s5 II 24 6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
EAsrERm Assoo.Arsos srAnDms

Two base hita Egers Lavender. Smith, Y1nsline three base hitE- Leach. Wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-26
PhuadeIphia.

Totals, 2S 24 IA 9l 'Batted for Doak in sth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Doi1gs In the Superior Court

The following matters were paced upon by Judge Lockwood in court to- day:
 h the matter O. the guardianship of George F Trezise, minor; order ol eale.
 Eststs of Trenton Bernard; order setting aside property to widow and minor child.
 Estate I J Jones; B W Jones ap- pointed sdministrstor.
 Estate of W J Minesr; P J Connolly W Cowsn, and MN Williams sp- pointed appraisers.
 Estate o! Angel Moline; M T Noli. DO appointed administrator.
 Motion for the release ion bond e W Richsrt, postmaster at Apache who sho, and killed Copetable J E Miller last week. was made by Attor ney Fletcher M Doan of Douglas, ar guing that the motion should b | granted, while County W G Gilmor appeared adversely. Tbe court re fused to grant the motion, Richsr being still in i.il. held without bond
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Nacozari Man
 Inventor Of Wonder

Harry Lear Fem, an em ploye ol the Mocrezums Copper company. has worked out and fitted up she com- psny's shop, located in Pilares de Nscosari, . most ingenious foot gov- erned, sir-reguls,ed, sensitive mecb- sDism for cleaning air machines and the like of sand and grit which sc- cumuIste in the delicate workir 2 parts of the drill.
 II present reports ere correct the invention will be O! consirdesble value both to Mr. Fem and to the company. By . very simple combination of bell crsnks, levers connecting rods. ac- tussinR on . cam in conjunction with any common value the smallest en-" ount of foot action will operate the main valve. thus giving the workmsn full use fl both his bsnds on the drill. It is believed that after the mscban- ism is once instsn q one man will bs able to do the work of three or more under ths present system.
 Mr. Fenn's iuven ton. which he will cover with Unitsi Ststes and foreign patents, is being vste he'd very closely by the besds oi the departments usine air.
 t1usussnIsApv1 -stqsaSoJuos oa pue Uld uIsd-auv .sstIW 3Q SyS, sssusnoAJsu loJ dssis l.usS nex v
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Desirable Positions
 Will Soon be Open

An excellent position ss electro mstallurgist with , salary of $3cOo . year is announced for September by the United States Civil Service com mission. There are other desirable positions open to applicants who can quality. Application blsuks and other information about the exsuin' stivps can be obtained from the Tue. -on secretary of the board of civil ser. vice examiners at the postofhce 1T Tucson. The list is ss iollows:
 September IS: Chronological ss sistsnt, $2250 per year; electro metal lurgist. ssOoO per year; professor c pharmscoiogy, $4 800 per year. Sep tember IT PrepsrAtor in entomoloG, s6O per month; statis,icsl clerk, &9Ot sl200 per year: assistant in bontsni cal laboratory work, $500 per yesI record examiner. sl50O-$isO0 p. year; assistant engineer iu forsst pro ducts, sl2OO-sl5OO per year; prepsr' tor of textiles. $60 per month; pre-
 'ssder, 25-27A cents per hour
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Gamblers Arrested
 In Risbee

Charged with conducting poker gsmes, NJ. Thomas and William Tate were before Justice Thomas yesterday Both men were caught in raids made by Deputy Sheriff Cannon and Officer 0iSson early yesterday morning.
 It was the eecond time that Tate had appeared before Justice Thomas on . similar charge and he was fined sl50. The first time he was convicted va. in January, whsn he was arrested following . fight st game that he con ducted. His case wac the first to be tsied by the newly appointed justice.
 Thomas was fined $l1g ss it was the first time that he had been in court.
 The officers had been watching shs two places, on Brewery Gulch. for some time. The raid occssioped con siderable excitement, even though made st . lac hour, end . large ecrowd sssembled.-Reve'w
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Notice of Application for Survey and With
 draWal Under Acts of Congress Approved August 18, 1894, and June
 20, 1910 (Application for Survey No. l0)
Application for Survey No. lO)

(ApplicAtion for Survey No. lO) United States Lasd Ohice q, Phoenix. Ari Soaa-
 Nosise l. hereby given that application, dated Iune, "a. IeIs. signed by the Governog o Ansooa. the chairman of the State Land Com- mission and the Attorney General of Ahsena. was made to the Commissioner of the Geperal Land Ofice. Washington. D. C.. for ths su1- vey and withdrawal. pursuant to the psovislon, and by authority of the Act of CongTsss ap- proved June 20. IeIo ts6 Stats. 566) and othef Acts and pArts of Acts made appicabb thereto. of the lands embraced in the foliou3ag town . ships in Cochise county. Arizona. ,is:
 T. IsS, Rs. as q asE: T. TBS. RzaE: T. I%S. Rs sI, a and uasurveyed portj0ns seE T.I5S, Rs aI. 8 and for all uususysyed por- tions outside of ChiricAhua National fossst ia 2o | ,ok; T: I7S. R. 3aE: T. IsS. Rs soE Grant in sIE: and all unsurvsyed possioa in a.E; T. srS, Rs ss $ ssE. T ssS. K ssE. al that outside of Private land Grant; T sSS R. sfE, all that outside Coronado National Fsest G q s R B N.
 Notice is she5e1ore gwen that all upsurysyed lands in the said townships have bGss v3sh- drawn and reserved from and afew Iuse 20 Iera the date of receipt by the Commisioa- a of the GeneraI Land o6hce of the aSossssjd drawzl, which said withdrawal will eoounoe until the expiration of sixfy days from tbe date od Sling in ths $ Land once at Phoenix, Arisnna, q the of- Seal plass of the survey of said tovnships, dw- ing which time the Stase of Ansoaa vi1l have the exclusive nights to ssIecs. thsough ts iegAIly constituted authorities. any Of the lssds sm braced within the said townships whieA sse not included in any sdvesse claim.
 V-s~S QR><~-s~
 THOMAS P wEEDIN,
 Rsgissa.
 JOHN BIRDNO
 Receiver. F,rxt tukax ssioo Auguss ox rora