davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
Jim Rice Plunged In Gloom.

Because Of the poor showing Of the
varsity crew material Coach Jim Rice OF
Columbia has decided to hold practice
daily from now until the race at Pough-
keepSie next June. Sixteen men are
needed for the varsity senior and Junior
Fights. and yesterday only twenty
men reported, or this squad only three
are veterans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
Fed. Have Cole, Big star. shy,

CHICAGO, Jan. Skiing Cole signed "A
contract to-day to pitch for Joe Tinker's
Chicago Federals for n salary OF $4,000
A report not taken seriously by many
persons was to the effect that Joe Wood
and Walter johnson have declined offers
of enormous salaries 10 play with Tin
kcr. Ty Cobbs name also was mentioned
In connection with the new league, but
the rumor was laughted at by baseball
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

q. Clarke defeated w. Gcrshel by
score Of 400 to 294 in.yesterday's block
of the class B 1872 balkline amateur
tournament at Days. Clarke made "A
high run OF 80 ana averaged 6. In the
evening game w. Leonard beat +. Long
fellow, 800 to lso. Leonard's best cluster
was SO and he averaged Q 21-3l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
Tusts OverwheIms 4 n, hers,.

BosToN. Jan 9. - The Tufts Coll,g
hockey team administered an ovcrwhein.
ing defeat to the Amherst aggregation w.
the Arena tonight. the score being II To-
in favor of the Medford students. TUT,
scored four goals in tho first half during
which Amherst shot its lone goal. Durine
the second half Tufts rolled up seven
additional scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
seton Halt barely wilma Ont

South ORANGE, n. j.. Jan. S.-Thc
Seton Han College basketball team de-
feated the Toronto University five by n
score of II to - on the formers gym
nasium court tonight. Jones. the seton
Hall left forward. played n star game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

The Newtown High School defeated the
Jamaica High School in the first basket
ball game for the city championship yes
tcrday, 90 to II, at Memorial High
Jamaica. Newtown completely outplayed
the opponents both In passing and shoot
ing. Sexton, Groh and DoOneief were
stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
~. and ". Now for .,Il Class.

DETROIT Jan. S.-The Merchants and
Manufacturers stake OF $4,000. the most
famous classic Of the trotting turf, has
been changed from the . "a to the o:14
class 'rhe NJ and NJ. was established
In 1889. More horses will he eligible
under the new arrangement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

CHICAGO jan S.-Ban johnson has put
quiet one over Oh the Federals nv adj
wishing all American League club heads IN
get their players signed to contracts with
all possible speed, 1t was said here IN.
night. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
Cornell Five nm Its Way Here,

special practice for the Columbia game
tomorrow night the Cornell basketball
team left Ithaca tonight for the opening
game of the intercollegiate series. -Four
out NJ the five men who helped beat Co.
lumbia last year will be In the Cornell
Lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
Nap Ba1tcry Now in Demand,

CLEVELAND, Jan. S.--The Pittsburs
club Of the Federal League il angling fol-
Pitcher Stcen and Catcher O'Ncil of The
Maps, il was learned to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
walker spurns Federal Offer,

PiTTsBURd, Jan. Son the advice of
Billy Sunday, Fred Walker. who pitched
for Brooklyn last year and now belongs
to the Newark club. refused to-day to ac-
cept an offer from the Federal League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S.--The University
OF Pennsylvania to-day dropped Brown
from it's football schedule for next year
and may take on the Navy team instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
CoIu M hi. to sw Inn c. e. \. v.

The Columbia aquatic team will meet
the q. c. n. Y. amphibiaiIs in the tank
of the latter tonight In the first meet of
the season. The City College swimmers
are favorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
Baltimore Feds Beg,n Building.

BALTIMORE Jan. S.--Actllal work was
begun to-day OH the building of new
stands for the local Federal League park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
swARTHM0RE TRIMS N. Y. U.
Visitors Fight Uphill to Victory AZ
ter Being Five Points Behind.

Swarthmorc defeated New York Univcr-
siy at basketball last night by a score
of - to Is on the n. Y. u. court.
n. Y. L. led at the end OF the lrst period
by score OF u to 2. but the Swarth-
more five got its team work going in the
last session and came out an easy winner
Tho lippt,p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
PROSPECT PARK MAY Be
CROSS-COUNTRY COURSE
A, A. y. Officials Consider II
for Metropolitan and Ma
tiOnal Events.

Brooklyn has como TO the front az an
applicant for the cross country champion.
ship races, which have been held for the
past two years at Van Cortlandt rarS.
The site suggested Is In Prospect Park
and It's Is understood that Frederick W.
Ruben, chairman Of the A. A. a. com.
mittes, and George w. Matthews, chair
man Of the Metropolitan Association com
mittee, are looking over the new ground
with an idea Of shifting the venue If IL
Is proved that the Brooklyn park is more
suitable than the ono in The Bronx.
The argument in favor of Brooklyn $
that the course there Is devoid of mar
adam road and that 1t offers more hill aud
dale work than can be found at Van Cort-
landt. The scheme IL 10 start near the
main entrance to the park at Union street.
running from the croquet grounds to the
hilly picnic grounds. then over another
hill to the tennis courts and return In
the early days Of cross country running
the Prospect Harriers. one of the pioneer
clubs In the sport, had it's headqua-ters
Just outside OF the park entrance and most
of the club runs were held through !l"
park.
Those in favor Of the Van Cortland
Park course say that n better view of ths
contests can be obtained from the parade
grounds Where the nniSh now taxes place.
than would be possible in Brooklyn. also
that the stretch OF macadain road IN.
cluded serves only to add variety 10 the
course.
Yale is anxious to meet either Columbia
or Fordham In a two mile college relay
at the games Of tho Pastime A. &. at the
Seventy first Regiment on January u.
The manager Of the track team called up
John Mcfnerney, president of the Pastime
A. c.. on the long distance phone yester-
day with this object in view. One of the
two teams suggested was preferred hy
the Yale manager because dual races
already had been arranged for later in the
winter with Harvard, Pennsylvania and
Princeton. James f. Sullivan. chairman
of the games committee. decided to add
this special match race 10 the programme
In case neither Columbia nor Fordhar
can muster n team race will he ar
ranged between Yale and Pennsylvsnia
This will bring together Ted Meredith rot
Pennsylvania and Brown for Yale III.
meeting Of these two cracks will be of IN
terest as It was Brown who defeated
John Paul Jones in the last intercollegiate
half mile championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
ST. N1CKs DOWN CREsCENTs.
Win Hockey Game BY 2 to 2 Score
Only One Penalty.

The st. Nicholas seven defeated the
Crescent A. e. team by a score Of TO
at the 81. Nicholas Rink last night. The
only penalty Of the evening was imposed
on Sheriff OF the Crescents for slashing.
He was set down for two minutes. Nor
gan and Ellis played together nicely,
scoring all of the st. Nick goals The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

Goals from f,eIdmTurnins' Msekireck. =: a.
McGovern, !,lderfer, 4. Tyler, >; Levy. =;
Cummings, :; kcsrncy :: Goals from foul
Govern for Harry Stronle for Lucas, Alder
fer for MackInsck, Levine for Levy Wat =
kins Tor White. Time of pcriods-c0 min e
utcs. Ref.reo--Qugg.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14
IN MUCH TROUBLE
Taylor I. Borden is Accused by
Vicg;E;:, Merchant of
EXtorti0n.

Taylor u. Borden, former special
United States revenue officer in
Shenandoah county, was arraigned
before Justice w. y. Allen at Wood
stock, Va, Monday and sent to the
:r'and jury OF a charge Of extortion.
ne grand jury found true bill
against him.
The alleged oifensa occurred sever
Fl months ago when the officer threat
med the arrest Of J. w. Heishman, a.
merchant, for having two brands of
tobacco in the same box. For q con-
sideration he is said TO have promis-
ed not 10 report iieisMman and gave
receipt for the money extorted
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14

The republican(?) State Co mmttee of
tho rotten end Of that once G. 0. P is
busying itself wonderfully in holding
love fsasts(?) then telling tie people all
over this state of the large and harmo-
NOUS gathering they had. and how the
Progressives want to return. Deception
killed them in Chicago, and it is sure to
kill this tail end Of them called Slate
Committee. To their written subter
fuges which they call letters, make no
replies, and 60 on your way rejoicing,
keeping in mind the Bible tells GU tina t
a backslider is worse than if he had
never professed. Lincoln told Douglass
and others that this country could not
stand half slave and half free. Why
take 200,0 900 brave black men to help
whip the South, then declare them free,
and then give them back poweress to
protect themselves. 1t was this element
Of tho Republican party, that while
those 100000 brave Negroes were fight
ing like demons, they were writing
every damnabls black law that dis
graces tho statute books of West Vir-
ginia. 1t is our duty to not only let
them die, but help them to do it
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14
STORY OF \ YEAR
TOLD IN Pr TURES
IHE NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS To
READERS AN UNUSUAL
RECORD

very unusual publication along en-
tirely new lines, is The North Ameri.
can "Hi'tory Of tbs Year in Pic
lures" book tha3 covers will arts ic
Photographic reproductions all the big
events OF 1918 that could be t.. Gated
successfully in such a way. The BOOK,
l2O pages in board covers costs % cents.
and Is faithful reminder OF the wear.
Nearly 500 finely printed halftone
are made use of in telling the story Of
the y ar. The events s0~trpated VIII
surprise the busy man, who would fnj
himself stumped if called upon 10 namr
score ofthe great occurrences % the
year. The plague in Mauchliria. the
worlds great inventions the inaugural
ton, the war in the Balkans, he Soon
petion Of the Panama canal, naval ad
vances, the conquest Of the air, hn sue
cession of 81 eat rulers, women anG me
vote, fighting disease, labor trouble.
the western floods, the Gettysburg cp'e
bratiop and numbers Of other event,
are fully and faithfully ctured 33d
photographed.
The North American bco j. f,f,h-
full book of reference for young ...r old
students of current events. 1t IS sur
prisingly good and surprisingly chez
Price, % cents; by mail, 10 cents *
ira.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14

Here's how the Progressive party
stands on the Negro rights. The mig BIT
before Theodore Roosevelt was nomi.
mated, some shrewd Southern scamps
arranged to have meeting in the Aud
itorium of as many delegates az they
could get together. 1t is safe to say ut
least $50 met. After the necessary pre-
liminaries, Louisianian arose and
began a trade of depravity. of the
Southern Negroes. They, he declared
were lower than beasts. and could not
be changed, and that if the Northern
people know them well as they did sbey
would not meet to miDgle here with
them.
Jane Adams was sitting with Judge
Ben Lindsay. She arose, took the
Judges arm and beckonsd her friends
to follow, and every one left the room,
leaving the hot heads of the South to
talk to themselves. / am an eternal
Progressive in politics and religion, and
never intend to back slide ia the latter
nor recant in the former, or the rotten
element of the Republican party is by
far worse than the burning, lynchine,
shooting and disfranohising democratic
partys
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14

Mrs. Bessie B. Anderson, Dist riot
Deputy Of Maryland and the District Of
Columbia for the Independent Order of
Saint Luke, spoke to a large and inter
ested audience at Dudley Baptist
Church on Sunday night, She clearly
set forth the value Of her organization
as medium toward race upift, and
doubtless her appearance will be
the means Of a Saint Luke Council
being organized here. Mrs Anderson
Is forceful and entertaining speaker,
and her remarks betoken her intense
interest in the race with which she is
identified.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14
BOWS TO GREAT BRITAIN.
Gives Up 5nyman Ranch Which He
Had Confiscatsd.

Ell PASO, Texas, March 1.-THE
order OF confiscation against the
ranch Of Gen. w. B. Snyman, a Brit
sh subject, in the state of Chihua-
hua, was revoked yesterday by Gen.
aral Villa
Til" ncV;s was received in a tele-
cram from Calvert G. Scobcll, Brit
"ll ;icc-CCnsul at Chihuahua, to Il
son Of General Snyman in this city.
Tie commission appointed by Cen
re-! Ca1ranza to investigate the kill
ing Of William S. Benton is still in
jUarez and has never been away.
Expect Rich Field.
WI1STON.-A fCrty-barrel oil we'll
has been drilled in on the J. B. Pet
arson farm by Minch and Wilkins.
The we'll is located on Stone Coal
creek, and it now begins to look az
though new and rich field has been
found. Great excitement prevails
among the lease holders and num-
Der Of locations are now being made
around the well.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14

Mr.. Hannibal Bruce. an old resident
of Williamsport. Grant County, West
Virginia, was buried last Friday week.
He was widely known and highly 70
spected. He and James r. Kent were
famous cattle drivers before the war;
the latter is living. He leaves two
brothers. Daniel and Samuel the formor
being ill from the effects Of cold taken
the day Of the burial of his brother.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14
ANOTHER SLIP.

Tuesday night a portion of the
large cliff near the Bull-Eye bridge
gave way and completely covered
the tracks for some distance A force
Of men soon got busy and removed
.he obstruction.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14
w. JOHNSON SUES TKOTTEH

w. ~. lof1NSON SU ES lkol>I T. t.
Listen gentle reader. # you have any
tears p epare o shed ,hem
We come not 60 destroy, but to save.
we print what follows only 10 remind
you that the blow struck by friend is
| the most fatal Of Ill blows. In this
however, We are also reminded that all
friends must part some day. The friend
| III p which hhs'Xts I'd for many wears
| in the camps Of TIA" Negro National In
dependent Political League is no more,
| the New England "Suffering' League
will continue co -uffer, the echo Of by
gone days and especially Of the election
OF 1912 il now being heard and the
| sand-bag methods of collecting will be
no more. Al Of this is true because
the Siamese twins have parted, and this
is true because the REV" William
D Johnson Of Winchester, who has
| trod he streets Of Baton and other
| nearby towns dutiTE the cold DAYS Of
| the winter and the hot days of August
In order hat others may live. has really
p'ooRpt'eu aPaipsI inc o'her Will
liam" "!llia IN Monroe Trotter It al Of
the Boston Guardian for the sum OF
Sl ooo when ne claims II due him for
wage and crmn,ission covering mum
oe' ~ N'2 T.
'"H' no" 'hr ""'' expects TO Get
such large sum Of money from Trot-
| ter, we know not. However. be filed
bio co, Main, 80, 49,;
!, ,ho
va vb III M, ,, ,o,,
brea,b unr;, IN. ..n., ), ,ua,,.
mart Of s 5oO,o, sh.u ,a .,au;, o,,r.
- do on Uo.
beat in ,bo, uh;.t .h,I e,,,> p-a.I
or C,;H,a r. ,h p -,
| nease t.t. a,. ~
"a z accord ,,,,tv cor,.;I, ruo )
| .dv.cat.
IL IA strange now 10 many interesting
o'''o' poop'o VINO Two al'r' hho" more
% Vic p'"ces Oh interest 'hah the nome
'o'hS' me same IS "s often true Of
u''o' '""''e' Hr'a''Fe {" ""'' III
A'ot''' pe'Aone rom me '"KcS TO the
ku'i al" from Mh'he 10 'A''l"'n MIA have
! """'I" Wy "''''' he ID Il uahgef'
l m. n ~ 4
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14

Congressm Dyers great speech
made last month. is one of the bes, ever
delivered IN Congress. Send for it; get
it; read it. Any Negro who reads that
q fool.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14
SATURDAY, MARCH IA 1914

told benefit to prosperous fruit .upply
this year.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gentleman
wants a good woman as housek eepey.
Full particulars obtained by applying
at Press office.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14


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Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-14
J. 4. CLIFFORD
Attorney At law

MARTGNSBUKG, WNSi' vlrliIIA.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit, namely:

Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit, namely:
 Survey 372. ,-,
 Beg MIG Cor. No. 1 at ordinary nigh water mark on casterly shore Ihree Saints Bay, Kodiak Island, cor. not set. wit, cor. an iron pipe set In ground GSI marx "a 372 bears $. 2S deg. ~ min. E. 2.Oe chs. dist; peak Of high mountain bears x. 90 deg. 3i min. F. about f-2 mile dist; thence from true cor meanderlng %rI ordinary m,S high water od mark; GS; M s i1 aSs aSs S5 min. niT1. w. s.SSg9 sSg @ chs. {s s. IS deg 33 min. w. 3.26 chs. CD s. 2 deg 3S min. w. G.70 chs. (5) s. deg. min. F.. 424 chs. tO cor. No. 2, cor. not set Wit. cor. an iron tube set in ground marked WIGS 372 bears E. t.3S chs. dist: thence East from true cor, O.Ii chs. to creek 2 Ks. wide; t2.H chs. to Cor. 2, s72; thence North e.O3 chs. to creek 2 Iks. wide; SOC chs. to creek 10 Ks. wide, i5S2 chs. to creek 10 Ks. wide; 32.iS chs. tO cor. No. {, an iron pipe set m ground marked s. 372; thence West S.4h chs. to NC Cor No. 1, place or beg, deg. 35 min. East.
 This sHrvcy Is situated in longitude ij3 deg. 27 min. w. as determined from latest charts Of Three Saints Bay. and
 
 as determined from Cor. No. of said survey.
 As additional to original homestead en. try of Ira w. Gilbert at Springfield. Mo. NO 39sO, dated July 90, 1866, and as ad ditiOnal tO homestead entry Of Clemens Tretbar at St. Peters. Mnn.. No. 2747, dated February i3. 1866.
 Any and all pcrNOnS claiming adversely any portion of the above described tracts of land are required tO nle with the Register and Receiver of the United Statcs Land OniCe at Juneau, Alaska, their ad verse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they Will be barred by the provisions of the statute. UNITED STATES WHALING COMPANY.
 [. :. Land office, Juneau, Alaska, April 2l, l0i4.
 II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory per tod in the seward Gateway, a daily news paper Of general circulation printed at seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper t0 said above described claim or survey.
 C.. B. WALKER. Register.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
Serial No. 0l6oo
 Additional Entry. Under Section 2300 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
APPLICATION.


 United States Land office, Juneau, Alaska, May 9, 1911.
 Alaska Packers Association, assignee of Sarah l.. Arnold, being entitled to the benefits of section 23O6 of the revised statutes of ,hc United States granting additional lands tO soldiers and sailors who served m the Rebellion does hereby apply to enter United States Sur vcy No. 36l. situate about onc-halt mile from cannery of Alaska Packers Association Larsen Bay. Kodiak Island District Of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows;
 Commencing al corner No. l. whence |, -. l.. NJ. 612 bears 22 degrees. l5 minutes W. GO,sa chains, and cross on iron pipe bears " de- lsracS JO minutes c, LIS chains, and cross on iron pipe bears \ 70 degrees. iS minutes C. LII chains: thence c 100 chaluS 10 corner NO - thence \ 6O6 chains tO corner No. <: thence 100 chains to corner No |; thence COG chains 10 corner No. 1 and the place of beginning. Area 242 acres. Variation 23 degrees, SU minutes C. Lat. 57 degrees, 53 minutes h. Long, l5l degrees W. as additional to homestead No, iOa5. made Aug. s. 1868 by Sarah L. Arnold at Boonyilo Missouri. land office, for the Sw quarter of the SC quarter of section 25, township Ss n range W. containing 40 acres.
 Notice is hereby given that any ana all per sons claiming any portion Of the above de- ScribCd land are required to ule protest during the period of publication or thirty days there after. in accordance with law, with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land office at Juneau, Alaska,
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Henry F. FOrtmann, President. Address: San Francisco Cal,
 Notice of the above application will be pub lshed in the Seward Daily Gateway. printed at Seward, Alaska, which l hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the lana ap piled for in said application.
 United States Land Onlce
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
Serial No. 01oo5.
 Additional Entry Under Section 2306 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
APPLICATION.

United States Land onlcc, Juneau. Alaska,
 May g. 1914,
 Alaska Packers Association, assignee of
 Edwin ID, McKenney, James Hall and Jacob
 May, being entitled to the benefits or Secuon
 93O6 of the revised statutes of the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the Rebellion, does here by apply to enter United States Survey No 32i situate at Cannery Cove, Olga Bay, hodlaK Island District of Alaska and more particu- larlysdeScribedas follows;
 | Commencing at cor. No 1. being identical with cor No 8 of Survey No. 43, and whence ! U, S. L. NJ. Survey 299 bears 65 deg Oi min C. 5l7O chs. and nc cor. No. x, survey 289'
 hears sq deg. 5l min c. 3i52 chs. and Sw cor of water tank bears n 8 deg 5l min. c S3S chs; thence n 6 chs. Co cor. No. 7, whence point
 of lani in bay bears 57 deg. OK mn: .; thence . W G. g chs to cor. No. 3: thence OchS 10 cor No f. whence point of the land in bay bears $
 60 deg 32 min. c, and thence 6,S3 chS' to cor
 No | and place Of beginning.
 Area STi acres. Variation 23 deg. O min c,
 as additional (a) to Homestead No 4i1i, made August ,, 1873 by Edwin ID. Mckenney, at Grand Island Nebraska, land office. for lots
 . and 8, and Sw quarter or the ne quarter Oi
 sec 22. township 20 n, range To W containing lSo acreS: and based upon the service or EdWln D.
 NeKenney in the Army during the ClVll war from October TO- 1881 to July 2l, lS5, in com uany "H". 18th Regiment, Iowa Infantry NOlun- teers: (b) to Homestead No. l73l, made Nov. | I6 iai5 by James Hall nt Boonville. Missouri, land office for the half Of lots ana lh sW
 quarter Of sec. 3l in township S6, range l9, con taining SO Sl acres; and based upon the service of James Hall in the Army during the Clvll
 War from Nov. 1, 1863 to June l3, 1865, in Com. many "D". 18th Regiment of Cavalry, Missouri ! Volunteers; and Co Homestead No. SSSs, made
 January B. 1872 by Jacob May, at Ironton ! Missouri land ot1ce, for sw quarter of the SC
 quarter and the half of lots and ?. sw quar ter sec. 3l, township 3l n, range W, containing ! iS6 acres: and based upon the service Of Jacob May in the Army during the Civil War from Oct. 2. 1889 to Dec 25, 1885. in Company c l7th Regiment. Missouri Volunteers and trans