davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-02

sample will seems without form and void.
He misses the solemn introduction, "ln
the name of God, amen!' He misses the
testamentary asseveration, "Being of
sound mind, memory, and understanding.
He doesn't find any suggestion as to the
uncertainty of life. The familiar word
aheirs' is missing; so is the word "testa-
ment" Probably everything is missing
that John thinks essential, and if we left
John Doe to his own devices, he would
probably supply all the aforesaid missing
phrases, and-leave out everything else
But all these are non-essentials. The es-
sentals will be found in the sample will
cited heretofore.
Now for Johns instructions: Let John
sit down at his convenience with sheet of
Evening star., 1915-05-02

any kind of paper, and let him take in
hand pen. Let him write out the first
clause set forth-he can do it alone. No
body need see him do it. He doesn't have
to mention in it that it is his last will and
testament-not in the body of the will.
He doesn't have to mention his child. He
doesn't have to detail his property. He
doesn't have to give his child anything
popular opinion to the contrary notwth-
standing. "All my estate" conveys all
that he will leave-everything 1t is wise
to use "devise and bequeath, because the
word "devise" applies to real estate and
"bequeath' to personality. And, by the
way, let John be sure, if he use the word
personality, not to spell it personality.
But he won't use it: he doesn't have to.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

second clause, the clause for the witnesses.
This is known as the "attestation clause"
and is to be signed by them. This clause
is also, to the lawyers way of thinking, of
vital Importance; but as matter of fact
it need not be added, if the formalities are
all observed, and if the memories of the
witnesses later serve them well. How
ever, it should never be omitted. Re-
read that clause, and you will find that it
contains scarcely superfiuous word.
Watch the instructions here given and
compare them with the clause, and you will
see that they tally.
Having written out his will and the
clause below it, John calls in two neigh
bors, or in some States three-he calls
Continued on page i9
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Conf 1e-.ce In Come.
back Ability of Coach
Is Great

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. AS
founding as 1t may seem. there is
quite large delegation OF Michigan
fans who. are looking Tor a victory
over Cornell on Saturday. while 9TH
ers are firm that the L. of NJ. will
score Mt least once and hold the big
Red team to atwo touchdown mar
gin. Much money has been placed
that Michigan scores, whi'e little
Is being offered today that Michigan
wins.
The whyfore OF all this confidence
IL . mystery, for Michigan has not
shown enough to warrant any such
optimism. and even through the line
will he strengthened by Reiman and
Dunno and and Sfaatz, and the back
field by Smith. Cornell still ranks
head and shoulders ebove the VOL
verines In record and paper
strength. So Is II Is not dope that Is
varrant!ng :h.s judgment. 1t must
be mistaken confidence in Yost and
Michigan fighting srIrit that 's max.
ing even these few believe that
Michigan will win the game satur-
day.
q Yost is not taking any chances
that his men will be injured for he
has not scrimmaged the varsity
this week, but has satisfied himself
with working them a snort time at
charging and blocking and passing.
and thei, few plans and signals
He Ia now turning tis attention TO
individual work and Is conditioning
his men for the hard fight with lots
Of running. etc. and lao real foot.
ball.
Wednesday Afternoon, the varsity
left the grid very early and DID not
do mnch while on the field. The
practice is still held behind closed
rates. which 10 further evidence that
Yost Is making up the open plays
fcr use sga!ns Cornell and Pennsyl-
vuria. With no games following
these Two. and knowing that Michi.
gan will have 10 use everything or
ether OF these games. The Michigan
mentor has decided 10 give both
teams everything he has and fight
for the rest.
Yoet has also been working on
the German ifea OF defense that is
composed OF Superior oHcnse, AMI
In using ell his offe- sive at the out
set 10 figuring on keeping the play
In Cornell's territory. TIE longer
Michigan keers he bill away from
the Ithaca team the better showing
Michigan will make. md Il would
! not be surprising 10 see Roehin try
The Mt. Union stunt Of piaving slow
In order TO use rp time. Mt. Union
held Michigan To low score through
such means All Michigan will prob
abiv turn abo' / abl try them also.
Tfen with a Touchdown or 80 scored
though his spec'a ylar pas. Yost
hopes to keel the e me within rea
son.
After sustaining two defeats last
season. Michigan opened up with a
vengeance aud ran around Penn.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
CORNELL TEAM
LEAVES ITHACA
FOR WEST TO-DAY

G. f Kent. graduate manager OF
athletics at Cornell, sends the. fol.
lowing information of the plans . 4
lineup OF the Cornell team, which
will play the University Of Michigan
g-idders at Ann Arbor Saturday.
Leave Ithaca at 1851 p. m. Thurs
day, Nov. 4. Through sleepers from
Ithaca.
Arrive Detroit at 7:1o a m. Fri
day, Nov. 5. Breakfast at the sta.
lion.
Alumni will furnish machines 10
take the players to the Country club
where they will stay until Saturday
morning.
Saturday morning we will have a
late breakfast at the station in De-
troit, leaving for Ann Arbor at II
a. M.
The Country club can only accom-.
modaie the players, so the coaches.
managers, etc. will make their head
quarters at the Hotel Statler.
The lineup for the game will he
81
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Hughev Gives Cornell
Yell and Goes South

Hrgsey Jenr'ags. pilot of the
Tigers, Is speeding southwark IN
sea-ch Of a camp she for next
spring. lie was In Detrol. between
trims yesterday for ccnte -ence
With President Navin. ana then
boarded ne ratiler for Texas. When
he Jeff. he said he had no idea what
town he would choose, but that he
was confident that Cornell wouId
give Michigan a warm afternoon Sat
ur'lay. Hughcy. YOU know. Is Cor.
nell alumn's md a add one.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
'Y" QUINTET even COIN
WORKS OUT ON BIG TILT
tate Champions to
Start Sc''eIule Next
Month

Basketball practice, In prerara.
ton for a other active season as
Gefen 1ers OF the Detroit "Y" title.
began for the regular tecm Tuesday
night. Jake" Mazer, the S:.r OF
the aggregation. has decided TO re-
tire and Coach Hue ner has fJuno
a man to fiji the vacancy.
The basketball schedule will be
gin In earnest about Dec IS. ard
viii include this year games will
", A. C.. Ohio State. la il,on. To
ronto and Brantford. University o.
Chica 20, Ere. Pa. and the Illinois
Athletic club. Or. J. II. Moiesitt
physical director. of the "Y." made
an gttempt TO sche dule contests witt
rumt err OF the big eastern and
western tenn. but their date book
MAS filled However, II Is a reason.
able expe RI" ton that the season as
outlined will be an interesting ons
20. Detroit.
The interchur-h league will be
sin US schedule Nov. II. playing all
OF It's genes OF Saturday everIng
The commercial league teams this
year will take the floor at $50 y.
m. bog Gniug Dec. I.
Actual rife ahoot'ng on top Of
he Y. VI c. A. building VII begin
next week. II - expected. The ter
gets have been finished and the
range II he ted. Only the lighting
rer1sins 70 be Anished. and that
will he done during the present
Upek
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
VETERAN HOCKEY
TEAM is ASSURED

The Detroit hockey club this win.
ter will be a veteran crew. The
lrst practice vas held last night at
the arena. and practically the entire
1914 was out or sent word that IL
was On its way. Captain Johnscn.
skelley. Black, Emory. Fsmmeien
qni Pelletier were there. and Straw.
Williams and Reil VII be on the
lob before the end NJ the week.
S1me likely recruits were uncovered
n TIE pe-~ons VI a brother OF Jack
Shelley. St Germsine. Hamilton.
Johnston end CITIES who are grad
yates OF canadiHn septets.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
ANOTHER YALE
MAN ELIGIBLE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Now. a.
The tide OF affairs has. turned in
Yale football. Following the ire
mendcus enthusiasm attendant on
the return Of Tom shevlin and Uther
old stars. Bob Bingham. former Ex.
etsr and Yale freshman star. pass
cd or some scholastic diflcvities
and was put ut left half in bI3Se Of
Waite. Capt. Wilson went to tight
half and Van Nostrand IL runnins
he team at quarter.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
The "Raic h" Hears
From the Judge

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--"Roger .
msn of your reppt'' ton rhou.S re-
man on the water wagon
This was the advice given to Rog-
CT Bresnshan by Judge SABBATH here
when chs es against him for as
sault aud reckless auto driving were
dismissed The complaining wit
ness ~ IN failed 10 appear. Roger
admitted drinking two beers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Next 10 the great work OF
SPEEDY" Rush. the new Pm ,eton
zach, the factor that has stood out
most IN the success OF the Prince
on eleven has been the pay OF
Fave T.5bott. halfblok. He is called
the greatest halfbaok to wear the
Tiger -. lpes in years.
Tibbott has not only starred in
tea ing lines 10 pieces OF advan ing
tn ough open fields. but In kicking
led goals. He Is expected TO do
mere great wo-k Saturday when
he Tigers so against iiarvari IN
tie first game OF the serie7 between
the Big Three"-Hlrvard. Prince
ton and Yale.
The Tige~ halfback VII be esre-
cially matched aga ms: Eddie Ms"an.
Harvnr' captain. who Is second
ri kle- in < king field goa's.
In r.Cs- OF the Pig TIL &c" games
IF "ecen. We RS the e,eyen5 have
been so evenly m1tchel AMI re
SO M OF tou hiowns so hard vic
torN ma been matter OF field
gal II two.
Tb OF "r' C~rt"in Click wee
held on OF ;'-e TIGER lineup las Sat.
urday in the game wi b williams
The idea w~s 10 save tl,em from
ch"nce9 of injury before the Har.
va~d g"me.
The week before however. Tib-
b0tt was a bea- against D. -tmouth
He kicked two 1e,d goals in the
sst re-'o' one Tom the 95-vard
rne and re o'"er fr1m the i~.va-i
line. a'e- he scored a tou tdown
end XII kei two goals from touch.
downs.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
]! j! 3

~ o. the tfsusndous handicap under whicn fost
vSar develop creditaoe Iooipan
infrrday AGAINST onslaught OF Cornell lie can
I'D couldn't stop slow attack IKE nat oi
nnct even gridders In with Instructions 10 ss
ekns same and by punns AZ ever Tnr The yelow
Snnaf this fall Catlett and one or TWO o.ns
oclto Itaby practice but Benton s tne nes o e
Yoss AMI MS dollars to aousn en- 1a mat
Case game punted three times one pail GOV
NON the line to midfed Another was sooo LOT
"a s. In the game ne puned nse ,es ' Ia
Orapxe line Another attempt was blocked aho.hs!
te a2Tard only mdneld and fourth went suasn'
~ Dr. big kicking. and Yost starts punng oue
Is "a IL unlmber All this DID two
Eddie Mahan right on Soldiers ned ana
d a the punting find Of the To aid him ne mas only
1ck Bankers. Eckey and Shelton AT Corne they
two years was undestudy Oea the finest end was
last that was ever seen In acuon On ei'
excepting possibly Drggs OF Princeton
Cornell, their fame from dropkckins ratne,
bounce hoist Stagg thinks that the aniiV rs sun
getting the attention II once DID says me-
HS<fng relatively less important part OF football now
ri vne Ia early stages OF the game When YARD or
factor In determining the result OF
big share OF teams defensive strength
but with the rules which per II
easily than In days OF old he Is not
~ factor which has an inferior
for this deficiency In other ways Tar more
TIA Il could In the old days"
sanaA Charley the boss at Ann Aroor.
bought players purchased it's a
$50 saturday the pgkin missile back out Of
Item chance his ancient doctrine
and long that they won have time to start one
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Zig games, there win b Q lA OF
kicking and a who.e lot viii depend
on the advantage Mahan OF Ttbbott
an gain for their teams In the kick
ing duel.
The game will be the first Of the
biggest three Of the season. Tho
others will be the Prlnceton,y Yale
and Hal vard-Yale games. ~
As Yale Is away on form this
year. the Harvard.Princeton game
10 expected to be the hardest fought
Of the year.
Mahsn has starred for the GRIM
SON In every game except one this
season. In the game which Har.
ward lost TO Cornell. the crimsou
captain made several costly fum-
bles.
His booting and ground-gaining
work. though. have been sensation.
al In one contest he booted three
field goals. giving his team the. only
points scored.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
TIGER 'VARSITv
HELD BY SCRUBS

CAMBRIDGE. Mess. Nov. a.
Scrubs using p injection 70 mctio-s
ID the 'v"ri'y scortlese 10 tie
z" h"rd wo-eon' before tie Prize.
ten game. H"rvardtes Will leave
'or r ihceton FRIDAY after" Don. stay.
Ing over IN New York Fri1ay night.
About 1000 students will accom-
pany the team.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Lean peats Mexlc-n.

piorre Maupome. tho Mexican
w"cm 81 Iouis 20 SIDES cnan
n'on hin bet IN tie 'N-ee cusN void.
was defeated at the Sweeney-Huston
parlors las night by Jess Lean.
The count was j0-40.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

&4 pspatma became Involved race at New York
e19 lY He started In to capture the 100mie speedway
b towards the end Of the bis developed
9nx3es and bad to be dragged TO the hospital. That
@Q4k bCwovefs DePama back In a private
9111s and he won the scrap by jogging around at a
- - yhe impression gained from this bit history
Se9dsraels q speedboy and that the racing game
- ~ Jooer had he This Impression ia
IN eaM1hg that he has 225 eight years and
~ ~ Uooeys q about $50 others - 80
t Yeofs made this record possible. DePama when
e5ywsd bicycle while delivering groceries for
- W0ere4 to make good the damage no money
- vfEons Of jail In desperation borrowed another
eeed l2hour race. which ne luckily by his pluck
and sudden wealth decided auto rame
t Qqo1ene c6 bike racing. Since then DePama has won
pn+ Uouo o. which he has sailed away
s1.l.fas New Haven. & might interesting to note
~ Xeltt Caxnp wrote the followed Brown
Ya4 - 1o1e: During the week that followed team
W - ~ eveg absurbed much football knowledge
~ tes hrst week Of the Tom shevln o. g. regime,
II captain. wnsn. Of rale. is told he's quarter.
~ = chabe4 ~ the scrnbs and Cochran, Of Mchi-
e ~ - shs Singing backs who come to Ann Ar
- lsst ysar asa
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Ann Arbor Bet, Thai YOst
Team Viii Score On Red

This year may 3e trial a; repoti-
..Dn GA su,n N achievement. AMI the
ians ale hoping TO- tie same iesult,
while some optimistic folks are even
predicting IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
RI N,ii. u "a

Pm 7'--'N-'r. W ~ -" r.
TotsHk'1s' ors- RuTc RI or bv y.
wr'i: ms was insanity killed YES
tcrdav afte noon at the Pimlic, race
track. when he fell and broke his
neck.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
$4,000 UP
FOR WELSH
That's Dundee's Offer
For Marathon Bout
With Champ

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Ten thousand
moleons for q 20-round bout with
Johnny Dundee, Thanksgiving or
New Years day. at New Haven.
Conn. was the offer waiting Fred.
de Welsh here today. Scotty Mon
eth, Dundee's manager. made the
offer.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
PETER SCOTT WINS
ONE A DAY NOW

SAN FRANC SEQ, Nov. 4.--Peter
8 ,ott has found the coast pickings
20 soft that Murphy can't keep the
champion trotter locked UP in he
stable this week. Peter COPIED a
$4,000 stake Tuesday. AM wednes-
day romped away with $4,000
purse. No one in these parts IL
willing to bet that be won't race to-
day. although II was easy TO see
that the strain WAS telling Yesterday.
Peter lost a heat after he had the
race sewed up. The summary:
2;3g CIs-- Tvot. Purse 5000.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. Jake Dau.
bert he's decidct 10 try no more pol
itics until Brooklyn wIns.a pennsnt.
lie ran for alderman this year and
was beaten BY . mejorftv Of 1900.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ryers-~ Zand-
err tackles, wet'rs. Jewe't ,Uxo~ o.
Fisher. guards. Tiiiey McKAsge, sly
der or Bard backs. Kle'-ert. Lewis.
Benedict. Hoffman or vsnIiorn: quar-
tsrS Schock.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
maley Meets Set esct.-

BOSTON. Nov. i.--George Fefton
defeated Martin Meiey. 5o-3s. st
tlree-cushion billiards here last
night.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Harvard and Princeton
Go to Nat Without
Any Odds

NEW YORK, Nov. From all
Indications Harvard and Princeton
sin enter their annual clash at
p inceton on even terms 20 far "a
the betting Is concerned. Betting
regan In New York today at even
money. with several big wagers re-
o-.ed placed around the Wall-st.
district Tomorrow. II IL expected.
will see the FIRST rush OF big money
when approximately 1000 Crimson
students lie over In New York be-
rore resuming the quincy to Prince.
ton on Saturday morning.
On straight dope the Tigers should
BE- favored little In the betting
But Princeton has q wholesome re-
'-ect fo- Ed We Mahan's right toe
and is demanding even money and
getting IT,
Saturday Undoubtedly will see tn
cl'ssiest kicking OF the season. with
Mahan on the ore SIDE. and Eddie
orises. supported by young Davy
Tibbott. on the other. Tibbott 10
almost q certcir point getter inside
OF 40 yards and briggs puntIng. II
10 kicks true to the form he has
so far Displayed. will Offset the all
s.ou'id effectiveness of the Crimson
leader.
rch!gh elrm-i hive raised O howl
IT the crownin~ Of kicking stars
without m -n'ioripS Cabail. OF this
years 7 ehigh eleven. Twenty-three
points have come OF hin toe this
s~rson--four roeis from the field
and II from touchdowns.
Charley B-rrcts. the Cornell star.
'cads all eastern foot alters when
,o--e- - e~o-'n- FONTS The Cor.
nsIl ca-'air has scored ~ tohrh.
'o~rs le~d'-- his nes~es' rivals
pr,cv,ev Of TRINITY. and Curry. Of
Vanderbilt, b. threA
Cam. ~ View vor'- university. n
on, IN front IN the number of goats
k'cked from the Geld. He has boot
- eve. with Tibbott and Cahail
lied WITH four Zach.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

y5ctory q the Oregon Assss their agricultural
Aichtgau Stewart,
~ greater the newly
l 0slq passed Gilmore Dobe az wash
>t0 346eo team the Oregouans earlier
~ sDobde 4 Il asserted that his have
and he b hailed the coaching the
hoAa great record but story invincbity s not
e64eh44 1t Warrington
u ne Northwest Nor has he been defeated in that
his own section. But last washington
49, ~ ~ HreweFs Universiy Of Missouri took
That Missouri hitherto by
&cyn a14 he Missouri School Mnes Saturdays
Ano5og = why Pacific should be
49, - H5cfGIi ASg1ss played very nearly good game
49, ~ ~ did this Tar
80 ~ neat week defeated more decisivey by
otGba this Yet Nebraska defeat South
49, Gven anrnsrcifd iacnss by Minnesota and Notre
I'D nQoU I've schools below strength
ncu6e Dec 1t Portland. skyrockets then may
A. - ~ ceost but now ID too
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

~ 0&3sence whether travelling own expen.
~ on4 players The athlete rave
et 18th and piano in his hotel during II
n6e Of the scarcity Of these luxures during thu
rel WIN serve TO introduce Sid Kceners amusing little
~ departure end of the season q
~ IA 1noo1ooE. Scrfbbles
r.; 4 Axhete going home O'Clock train II was
'kD*yy~ D. nm and hail taxi? Bill not Bill
Grand avenue car and carried his suitcases
N m ~ have lower berth? He did dodsinR
4rbg0n and dining He stopped station TO get
1ps - ~ the train. II makes difference one
01II14 81 HI expense"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Trinity Drags Debate
)pen.

h football big issue thi
A r. every part of the country not unusual In tsel
D8eseAt - notat that one college eape
open breads. against the skeleton ths
H lked intercoegiate and without evasion Ia
DQunreU before public Trinity college plays pro:e
~ and has its reasons. DR.. J. b. Price. director
poh 6oach at that school, after exposing the hypocris
q which he has personal knowledge makes public tn
xXHopSn1lyp athletic platform:
- me that II college athletics are Of any benefit
~ stndent the college itself. it, friends. but
studen then that college falls far short Of Its duty
~ lopgfve IN fvtdual student from Of its advan
- Amply evil q thing to be tolerated
x ~ right thsre and colleges should foster It.
stn6oat AMPLY because he earned money at
1h1olica stigmatiped that he b not allowed
.k ~ t1UoWSf II be undesirable college In
~ undesirable In another! Either he 10 student
R1nG eligible 70 al the advantages college give
10 sao.af not = permitted the enjoyment Of any
~1e ~ ygtnarly insituons Of learning. and Il II
~ svssztnins sncsd b soyesned Scholarship. and
e 3&e standard Honest strictly enforced rules
a41nsstered ~ honest faculty member who
$4Gm6H ~ 1nfletuDW 70 ret around the law, will bring
1o1t on1 ~ eoneGe athletcs. Dishonest, hoerthan
~ eenege sports hiding behind evadable rules
Sh&o leo1t1nSa eoatrOyersSes"
Uo A01o1 that baseball enables
&0nuo 011)rS c0lege who would
thin pocketbook. Prices
~ noogejs We have noted Many win not with him
T. tnevitable that he has made fair honest issue o
.1oet ~ coatrcverSy.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
DAvvOw
AGAINST cTJMNSEo.
BALL RULE

CHICAGO. ECv. Local confer.
ence football ofhciaIs today received
ofyiciai notification that the students
& Illinois. Wisconsin. indiana and
M,nne$ota. In An INFO NAL ballot
ves'e-'ay vo'ed overwAs'misiy In
--~~- - fbo''s'i re rrmm b1se-
a.. rue.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Iene AL Plist Aaxia.

The RsyIs have met and elected
Hin. Lane captain 81 the besketball
team n n IN ercslIsat eAssce.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Eddie Mahan. captain Of the Har
ward eleven and rated the greatest
kicker on the 1913 gridirun. viii
have . real battle on his hands Sat.
urday when Harvard meets Prince
ton.
Mahsn VIII have to boot against
Dave Tibbott. OF Princetop,, rated
one OF the best In the country.
40 Y always the cAss in these
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Cam ~ View vor'- university. n
on, IN front IN the number of goats
Kicked from the Geld. He has boot.
- I've. with Tibbott and CahalI
lied with four Zach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
ENeLIsH M
ment is seligoTernment

strikes his all traditions duess English wit and the lack of an English sense Of h nor He says at the keenest wit Egshan that their oppeatiye readers or Kplngs Judgment is that of Eneishman readily Shakes evidence of the Kping unexpected quarter Sir George Pash expert to the ExcheQuc financial and Of exchange securities credits and the other Che heart of that heavy English world unappreciated lee American business springs this:
 worldwide prospects of good times for
 They bewal
 do tant they've got an axe Co grind
 rhey remind Of the ragged urchin crying in the
 
 ~wha, crying 'ors' the rich lady visitor de-
 handed
 replied wotcher got?'"
 considered h t probably the and humor else dvering writings u,h which he yet familiar
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
aerIbed aa follows. to-wlt.

AlasleI NiilaiAI
 Beginning at Corner No. J. whence U. S. L. VI No 3.A bears North 63 ! Ol East 50200i feet distant; thence South 26 56' West 499.98 feet to Cor. ! ner No 2 thence North 63 04 West l3509 feet Co Corner No 8. thence ! North 2I 02' East 199.9i feet to Cor. ner No. 4 thence South 68' 04 East d3420 feet Co Corner No. ], the place of beginning containing on area of 4.998 acrea Mag. Var 52' OO' East.
 Silver Queen Millslto
 Beginning at Corner No. ], identical with Corner No. 2 of the Glacier mill. site, whence U. s J.. M No. 8-A bears North 59' 54' East 548260 feet dis tant thence South 26' 57' Weat 499.87 feet to Corner No. 9; thence North 68 08' West 484.08 feet to Corner No. 8: thence North 26 57 East 4997l feet to Corner No q thence South 63' 0f East f35.O9 feet to Corner No. l, containing m area Of 4.991 acres. Mag. Var. 82 00' East
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Agnes and Bedum lode claims belonging to Che Alaska TreadWeli Gold Mining Company
 The location notices of the Glacier Milsite and Silver Queen Millsite are recorded in Book of Placers at page % of the records of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct, Dis trlct of Alaska.
 This notice was posted on the ground the 18th day of September 1914.