davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
UNIVERSITY TEAM
TO PLAY BUSINESS
COLLEGE j QUINTET
Game Will Be Staged in the Old
Golf Chapel Building on
Pike Street.

One of the most interesting has.
iketbal games Of the season Is expect
ed the night Of February 20 when
the West Virginia University indie.
pendents meet the West Virginia Bus
mess College five on their new floor
In the Con chapel which is located
across from the Methodist Episcopal
church. The University boys have
been playing good basketball this
season and the Business College tos-
sers will have to do their best II they
capture the larger end Of the score.
With Harvey Williams at center. his
brother. Jesse, and Fletcher as for
wards, Holtz and Agnew for guards.
with others almost as good for sub
stitutes. they feel we'll prepared for
their opponents.
The auditorium Of the old church
building, which property was pur-
chased by the owners Of the West
Virginia Business College recently.
has been converted into q basketball
hall, we'll lighted with electricity
and will have seating capacity
enough provided to conveniently seat
at least two hundred people.
A large crowd Is expected at this
game. which will be called at 8
o'clock promptly, 20 that the visit
ing team can return to Morgantown
the same night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
JACOBS INN CENT OF
CHARGES PREFER ED
Against Him by MorgantoW1
and Other Newspapers
of the State.

Several OF the newspapers this last
week have been commenting upon
the treatment the Wesleyan squad
received at Morgantown and the re-
markably clean game that was
played. The only criticism that was
made was Of Jacobs who was disqual-
ihed for alleged smuggling. The Nor
Santown, newspaper spoke Of this as
unsportsmanlike and many other
newspapers took 1t up and comment
ed In an unjustly manner.
It was during the second half of
the University Wesleyan game, which
was very rough that Hite and ia
cobs started for the ball at the same
time. Hite started to dribble when
Jacobs struck at the ball. The ref
cree ruled Jacobs out for smuggling.
when his intentions were not for
that effect.
Hite, University guard, said that
Jacobs did not hit him and that he
did not believe he had any such in
tertions. We do not wish to criti-
ctze the official but just to correct the
error which was made.
Jacobs: is a local boy who played
on the local high school teams for
several years and in all that time he
had record Of being one of the
cleanest athletes in the state and
since joining the Methodist institu-
tion and playing on the Methodists'
team he has always had reputation
asa clean player and why the news
papers SHOULD criticize him for some
thing he never did Is out Of the
question.
The Morgantown team was defeat
ed and the Morgantown sport writer
hadftoi have something to write about
30 he made that the feature Of his
write-up.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
CHAMBERS
Schedules Game for Marshall
Baseball Team with Sus-
quehanna College.

HUNTINGTON, Feb. 13-The
latest news given out by Boyd B.
Chambers, director of athletics At
Marshall College is that the Uniyer-
sity of Susquehanna at Selingsgrove
Pa. wants baseball game with the
local college nine for April 90 and
80. 1t is not definitely known yet
whether the date can be accepted by
the Marshall manager. or not, as the
Marshall on, account OF the conflict
the first day OF. May. It is probable
that the date will be accepted. espe-
cially If the Marietta team decides 1t
cannot fill the dates schedules with
Marshall naccount Of the conflict
with examination dates at the Ohio
college.
This is the first time in the history
of the school that Marshall's reputa-
tion has penetrated the East as far
as Selingsgrove. which is somewhat
north of Philadelphia. Due to the
efforts OF. Directqe Chambers more
than to any other man, Marshall Col
lege has extended its reputation in
athletics untilsnow 1t Is playing the
best colleges and universities OF all
the surrounding states.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
I|SBELL's NEGLECT
TO SEND .EM|E BAIT
HELPED THE FEDS
Young Player Would Not Have
Jumped to Feds if lsbeIl
Had Kept His.Word.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Feb. / 3.--Frank
1soell.. old time first hasen,an for the
White Spx, present owner of the Des
MoiMes club In the Western league
and great friend of organized base
ball, takes the blame for Ernie John
sons hop to the Feds. Ernie would be
Q loyal American leguer.today, thinks
1sbeli, If 1sbell had only provided
Ernie with some grand fish bait the
latter wanted and which the former
Possessed. Says 1sbell:
u feel guilty BECAUSE that boy
jumped from organized baseball. y
was out in southern California only
a few weeks ago resorting about forty
miles from where Ernie and his wife
were living. We were invited to Wis
It them and wen up to Laguna eBach.
Where they were. We stayed three
dayssand had great success at catching
fish because Of some extraordinary
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
RESERVE TEAM
Of Wesleyan College Has Good
Schedule of Games for The
Week Of February 1e.

BUCKHANNoN, Feb. 1 g TIE
schedule for the Wesleyan Rssefys
basketball team was announced hor6:
today and contains two games WITH
the West Virginia Universfty
serves, one game with Fairyiew TN.
one with Fairmont high and; one With
the Grafton Young Mems Christian
Association. It is likely that later
an additional game with Weston high
school will be scheduled. The Re
serve team Is little poorer than the
Varsity, and although seven men are
excluded from playing With the
Scrubs" they have IA strong ceHbis
nation. o. Shumaker; from Buck
harmon high, Leonard and Rosa from
Salem high, Curtis from Mopnd sxilis
high, Aiken. Daniels. Merreils zinn
and others from last years Resetves
team. make up the squad from which
the Reserve team 10 chosen.
The schedule follows: N
February Ts Test Virginia fJnis
versity Reserve, at home. g
February West Virginia Uni
sversity Reserve. at MorgantpMns
February a. Fairtnpnt hf9ks
school at Eafrmont ~ y ~ III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
: DICK GUYS FIVE
TO PL,A' Z HE r 4 SOON
Pittsburg ColIegians Will Meet
the st. Mary'sC Club Five
February Is.

One Of the fastest basketball games
of the season is expected Thursday
evening, February IS, when aDick Z
Guys Pittsburg Collegians basketball
five meet the st. Mary's Club five on
the st Mary's high school gymnasium
floor.
The Pittsburg team is composed Of
ex-college players Of the Pittsbuls
district. and is one of the best floor
teams in the Pittsburg district. 1t
has played a large number OF games
this season and has lost only few
contests.
The st. Mary's FIVE which is gaining
in strength and speed each contest,
is working hard for the big game and
hope to be in first class condition for
the fray when the game starts. In the
recent game with the strong West vir-
GINA Business College team the st.
Mary's five showed a marked improve
ment over the raw team that repre-
scented that institution at the beginning
of the season and by the time of the
game with the Pittsburg team 1t hopes
ito be able to hold it down II. not beat
1T. s.
Another section Of bleacher seats
have been ordered and will be set up
in the gymnasium for this game so all
attending will be sure Of getting a
seat.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
top: Tinker Schultz and Eers Chance and

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-of that ia
nous Cub machine of 1906, probably
the greatest baseball machine that
ever steam rolled itself into a cham
pionship, there is one lone player re-
mainipg-Frank Schultz, the "home
run king" 4
Today as you watch the Cubs yo:i
wonder, Eight years ago you won
dered atso-but in different way.
Then you wondered how such a ga
LAZY OF scintillating stars ever were
gathered on one team. Now-you
wonder where they have gone. Re-
member the lineup Of that worlds
championship machine Sqagle, cen
ter field; Sheckard, left field; Stein
tfeldt, third base; Schultz, right field:
Evers, second base; Tinker shortstop:
Killing, catcher; Brown, pitcher; Hoff-
man, utility; Reulbach, pitcher.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
TEAMS
ARE ENT|'|E|''RED|N
TOURNAMENT
And Some Interesting Contests
Will Be Played on Buck
harmon Floor.

Tho tvnn4iath ~ na,t mn, 49, ,,,i, ~.
mo stat I. h;st - s 49, "a wns y,
thSt WsS,sran cciieSa . 49,. :. sa,,... =. ~
pro,, NO !, ~ Saasde Il, - =.
~ sl;,in TO-, =, ss ~ v psyess
whic,, ~. ~ "a = Ne. ,.a.
thars .nsonis.s - s Sera,aa ~ . ne.
VII, ne .,r.,, ~ s,.p, .a.
If NAV he cr =, ara, srn M. srsa vs.
isyan 10, nroe,s az aiv ~. Ne a. IVES,
n Is,, sn.aa that a. sAsn, ss =
strsnee n. arary tea :, ne ,,, s eaates.
In ne ,va Ill, WI. Son'esl
yantay soc - anS ~ ~" ~ v ~, . ~ az
ans Tb. nr;,a ~ ta,a,s az syn.us.
I'm si,;n ~ w,as. u, ssaSs - s, s s
fo, 1St .nd ,h,s 1919. ~ .sn .I.s
n Inc tirs. los ~ tha Sa.,t,s .s ., Ms
tronhy afssra - ~ sMss,e.a al s,lset
ases,Snt - IN ssiss a !. in ..s
vesrs nall ns ss saI; y i ..nis ~ wv
halls ~ mu 1 son svaa Dasksa
indiy,d,,a, ,,pamSers ~ me- lof , sre
n;na tha aha os y .ne leam WI WI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
BE awake IS
EDDIE COLL|NS's.
WAT C.HWOR.D|
To Become a Great Baseball
Player One Must Always
Be Alert. a

Eddie Collins, one of the few player
authors who write their own dope has
an article in the March Baseball
Magazine on the value OF alertness.
Speaking OF this valuable quality in a
ball player. Collins says:
Alertness is an essential character
istic OF every good ball player. How
often do you hear the words, BE
awake shouted across the ball field.
As II look back on 1t now it seems as
thoughsthose were thcye.y last words
! recall my. old side partner, Jack
Barry. saying in the last game Of the
1914 world series. In the closing in
nings, when defeat for us seemed in
evitalble, he was the only one with
any pepper" left. and kept hollcring.
to the rest OF us infieldcrs, Come on,
show some life here; be awake, all OF
you"
In game of ball the thing which
ought to be foremost in a players
mind is to win. Each man grows to
feel that he is one OF the cogs in the
machinery of his team, and an error
on his part Of omission, rather than
commission, will not prove disas-
trous TO himself alone but to his club
mates as well. For that reason 1t is
most essential for player to have
his mind strictly on the game when he
Is on the field of play and there Is a
game in progress. 1t is not an UNI
common thing for a base runner to
talk with an opponent when he is
temporarily resting at a certain bag,
but take it from me, there is many. a
sign flashed by the batter to this same
base runner that escapes the latter's
notice simply because his attention
is centered other than where it should
be. X. ~. KS -. ~ Z.
Keep your eyes on that ball.rs Is a,
favorite slogan of "A football coach
but those same words are lust as APP
plicable to baseball player. There
are any number of amusing plays
which could relate that arose sim
ply because one player was not alert
to the situation, and consequently
could not cooperate with his team
mate. who was alive In every sens 4 III
the word. Ping Bodie, Of tieeWFhite
Sox, whom the average writer ;seems
reluctant to. give credit for having
SOUu UdsSUdli S6llSe, nearly put Lena
Blackburn out of business one day
last summer in Chicago because he
pulled a.really smart play that caught
the latter entirely unawares. 1t was
in the eight inning with Athletic
runner on first and third with one
out and the score tied when Baker
hit long fly out in Bodies territory
At first glance 1t would seem plausible
that, in the event Of the catch, the
only play for Ping to make would .be
to home plate to shut off the winning
run. This is evidently the one thought
that Blackburn had in mind. because
he turned his back to center field 50
as to watch the outcome Of the play
at the plate But not so with Ping
He must have felt that he could moi
throw out the runner who was on
third. so selected the wiser course Of
preventing the man on first from adj.
yancing to second. His throw to tina,
bag was swift and true, as no one bet:
ter than Blackburn can verify. be.
cause the ball struck the latter flush
much to the amusement of all Blu,
poor Lena.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
bait that / had brought from Long
Reach and which could not be obtain
cd where Ernie lived.

- b 4
The day before i reached there
Ernie had signed a Federal league
contract with George Stovall. Ho
told me about It and I tried to tals
hl,n out of jumping all the while
was there. Finally when l left
promised to send Ernie some of that
ftsh bait. The last thing lie said to
NE was Don't forget that bait
I went back to my place and
couldn't get any Of that bait at the
time and then Neglected it. In the
meantime Johnson had slipped into
Los Angeles. had talk with the Los
Angeles club owners and signed 8
contract. deciding to desert the Feds.
But when he went back to the beach
stoyall got after him again. and the
next thing heard was that Ernie and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
Creates Boxing Commission
So Stare Gan Haue Fights
s*+*A+*+++*+*+4+Ss* : > . ~ a+*+ .+.++.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, FEB. IA.
The Otto dill legalizing boxing exhi-
billions in this state will go through
the present legislature. II Is declared.
with but little opposition. AS the bill
now appears IN the house calenlar,
Il is slightly altered In form from that
In which IT Was Introduced : The bill
now provides that clubs for s5Oa-may
obtain an annual license 10 stage box
Ing match providing they give the
.reqaifed lV 900 bond It, how ever,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
TOMMY LEACH
Well Known Baseball Player is
Released by the Chicago
Nationals.
tsy .ssoe,Arsp rsr, GO, !,

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Four players
including Tommy Leach, last years
captain Of the team, were uncondition-
ally released today by the Chicago
Nationals. The Others were Chal
Smith and Edward Stack, pitchers, and
William Sweeney, second baseman.
Leach. before Joining the Chicago Ma
tionals was a star outfelder for. the
PHtsburg club and was one OF the
best known players in the country.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
MARCH BASEBALL MAGAZINE.

The Telegram lis In receipt Of the
March Baseball Magazine. which Is
dedicated to Eddie Collins Besides
containing much heretofore unpub-
lished fash about Coliins's career. the
Issue has articles, by Ban johnson.
Gomiske Dave Fultz, Charles Weegh-
man, ,, G: Lane and Eddie Collins:
The tile Of one sensational article IS
why Not Recogniz the Fed which
ia old tot 0eA egs ins bassbkll. e "A n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

King the marvel, no longer plays
ball. He conducts a billiard parlor
in Kansas City.
Brown, the three fingered wonder,
was with the St Louis Feds last year
as manager. He has been replaced
by Fielder Jones.
lReulbach. who played an indiffer-
ent game with the Brooklyn Dodgers
last season, has been given his I'M
conditional release.
Chance. the peerless leader, sought
vain1y last year to guide the New
York Yankees out OF the last division.
He failed, and now he also is out of
the big league bali for good.
Evers, still a star of the first mag
nitude, is with the Boston Braves.
Sheckard is out Of big league base
ball for all time.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
PIRATES
Release Two Players to Lower
Leagues and One I'm 4
ConditionaIly.

P1TTsBURG, Feb. 1S.-The Pitts
burg National Leabue baseball club
late today announced that Joe Kelley,
outielder, had been RELEASED to the
indianapolis club of the American As
ISOLATION! that c. E. Berger, outfelder
had been released to Richmond OF the
International League, and that Thorn
as Quigley, . pitcher, had been re-
leased Internationally.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

w
Tinker. still a big gun. in the base
BAN world, is manager Of the Chi
cago Feds.
Steinfeldt, who dropped from the
top to the bottom SO suddenly, is NO
longer playing bail.
Slagle is out OF 1t.
Hoffman is now playing with the
Brooklyn Feds.
Schulte-he alone, remains of all
that illustrious, fear inspiring and
heart e1ectrifying machine. He still
is playing ball, but not SO long ago
he was taken out to allow another to
bat for him--a silent message that
the end is drawing near to the man
who had made more home runs in
the big leagues than any other and
who was once adjudged the most-val-
liable ball player in the National
league.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
BETHANY LOSES GAME.
.sy .aiseelA,,Lrp rnr..,

bv AesociATEp PRcSso E.
MORGANTOWlN, Feb. 1S.-West vir-
gin;a defeated Bethany tonight, 26
to 10 at basketball in a fast game.
H!te, Of West Virginia, and Rogers,
of Bethany, starred, each caging five
field goals
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

his family were on the way east in
company with Stoyall. / still think
that IL had sent him that fish bait
he'd have stayed out there"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
BALDWIN WINNER.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Matty Bald
win. the Boston lightweight, outpoint-
ed Willie Beecher, of this city, in a
ten round bout in Brooklyn tonight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
Electisa Nstice

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Law, the Annual Municipal Election OF
the Town Of Gunnison. Colorado. will be
held in the several precincts of said Tow n
on Tuesday the Sixth day of April, A. u.
1915, for the purpose of electing the fol
lowing officers of said Town, to-wit:
One Mayor 90 hold Office one year
Three Trustees to hold office two years
each.
Precinct No. embraces all that part of
said Town lying east OF the Crested Butte
track; polling place, Town Hall, Main
Street
Precinct No. 2 embraces all that part of
said Town lying west of the Crested
Butte track: polling place, Room in the
Northeast corner Of La Neta Hotel, Boule-
ward.
The polls will be opened at 700 O'Clock
a m and remain open until 7.W O'Clock
D m. of said day of election.
The judges OF election for the several
precincts will meet at the polling places
above DESIGNATED on Tuesday the 3rh
day Of March A. ID. 1875 for the purpose OF
revising. correcting and completing the
annual registry list for said election and
will meet again on the day proceed inp
election to complete said registry list as
required by law.
WITNESS Ny hand and seal of said
Town of Gunnison. Colorado. this 5th day
of March A ID 1915.
lSEALl Town Clerk and Recorder
First publication March S, 1873
Last publication April 2, 1915
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
STATE OF COLORADO, =
County u 6unnison, .
sum mons.
stephen n Manning,
Defendant.

The People Of the State of Colorado,
To stephen VI Manning, the defendant above
named GREETING
You are hersby required to appear in an ac-
tion bvoasht aga inst you by the above named
County. state Of Co4osaio, and answer the com
pesfnt shssss. vithia tventy days after ths
service hereof. il served within this county OF,
n served cut cf this soanty, % ~ psblisetiOa,
Within thirty days sfssr the service hssss,f. o
elusive OF the day of service; a Judgment b.
aGooolt will 10 token Against you ascending 70
the prayer Of the complaint And il . eopg of
mot served with this snmao.s, ~ Il the service
hereof be nsae eat Of this Staas, then tsa days
edditS0aal 70 the t;Re hereiBbeeOre spseifisd
tor APPEARANCE and answer will be allowed -
fcss the tshisG Of jsAs.sst - detsslt -
The ssid action is brousht 70 osbtsia . juds-
mont that the plaintiff % the eyser - Ne, aud
10 the posssssisa Of the south neh - the Hossh
ast Qssrtes s.l the Nosth hah q the sosth
Eest 9sartsr of ssctios twsety-aiae, in tOWe-
ship Thirseea south, u naase Eighty -se west,
sixth Z. y. " oaanisoa Coae4y, CuloraAo, asd
thst the dessaA.st, stsphsa n. nsanise, ssd
sss title . ..sss.s Il "a sS': 10 ..a Ia S.Sss-.y S
81 say part thereof - Vill move fully appsos
fsea the complaist in said action 10 which
Possreuce is here made:
70 sppsar, end TO answer the said complaint ss
above required the said plainti6 will cause
youv default h be catered berein and then pro-
coed TO Judgment against yoa as prayed Tor in
Given under my hand and the seal os said
Court at GunnisOn, in said county, this sth day
Of February, A. d. 1915
hessrs. sapp 4 Nash,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
First publication February %, 1915.
Last Psblication March rs, 1915
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05

la the District
Court Of the
seventh JUDI
STATE or col ORADO - cisl District Of
County u Gunnison, me stats OF
within and for
the County of
Gunnison.
Matthias J. Schmitz.
Plaintiff,
stephen n. Manning,
Defendant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05

The Gail Moore sale at the Light
ley ranch Wednesday WAS very well
attended in spite Of poor roads Dan
Lehan, undersheriff, was auctioneer
with Arthur Miller and Henry Dan
kel as clerks The cattle sold in
bunches as follows: 27 head of two
vear-olds, to Peyton Spann at 81 25,
25 head of yearlings, Peyton Spann
at $40 80 About 40 head OF dry
cows and 2 bulls. Louis Rouvlere al
S65; about 40 head of weaner
calves, Peyton Spapn at $50; 81
cows with calves, Peyton Spann al
$40; ) milk cows TO individual.
at $40, $50, $50, $50, and $l0l
A large quantity of hay sold in stack
at 81 The oats went at $l.So in
the bin. The Overland car was solo
to E NJ. Collins for $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
es1usliss y easy 4 laa6 = -.
6unsl esspA

Notice 10 hereby given that the lands
descfibsd below, embracing ATS. 20 acres,
within the Gunnison National Forest,
COaOeoAa. viii he subject to settlement
sn1 satry under the provisions of the
homsetead laws of the United States
end TIE oct Of June IL, 1906 ga Stat,
433), at the United States Land Once
ct nentrose, Colorado, on April
-, f0l6 ANY settler Who
was actsslly and in good faith
claiming any Of said lands for agricul-
tural purposes prior to January 1, 1896,
end hes not abandoned same, has . pre-
ference right to make q homestead en-
try for the lands actually occupied
Said lands were listed upon the applica-
tions of the persons mentioned below,
who have q preference right subject to
the prior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is quail
fled to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
April %, 1915, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person. A tract of
156. 6 acres, within Secs % and 30. T.
l3 s., X. ss W, 9Th z. M, described
BY metes and bounds, as follows: Be
ginning at corner No. 1, identical with
r. .. W., WHtHCt tIlt sputHtdsl CORNER
of Sec. 1, T. 13 s., H. SO W, bears W
40 chains and N. 240 chains; extending
thence S. % chains thence f. 81
chains thence N. % chains thence
w. 54 chains TO the place of beginning.
application of Michael Soda. Somerset,
Colorado List 2-2060. A tract of leo
acres, within Sec. Is, T. 13 s., Y. IS
w, and Secs. IL and l3. T. 13 s., r.
s6 w, described by metes and bounds
as follows Beginning at corner No.
1. whence the northeast corner of Sec
l3, bears ~ l99 W, "A chains, ex-
tending thence N 3s0 W, 80 chains
thence s. 52o w., 20 chains thence s.
$50 E.. so chains thence N 52o E, 20
chains TO the place of beginning. appIi-
cation of C. d. Perry, Crested Butte.
Colorado List 2-20s5 A tract of 15s :
acres, within Secs Is and 10, T. AZ N,
r. W., and Secs. IL and "a, r. 49 N,
r. 81 W, N. NJ. P. M, described by
metes and bounds, as follows: Be
/ ginning at corner No. I, identical with
| +. S. NJ, and whence the west quarter
corner of Sec. z, T. a. N, r. 5 W,
bears N. 2so W, 81 chains, N. 22o E,
Is chains, N. 126 E., Is chains; extend
ing thence S. 35o E., 20 chains; thence
S. 81 W., 40 chains; thence N. 35'
W, 40 chains; thence N. 610 E., u
chains to the place of beginning. appli
cation of Charles Foster Reed, Craw
ford. Colorado; List 2-30O5. February
10. 1915. C. N. Bruce, Assistant Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
First published March 5, 1915.
Last published March 26, 1915.