davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
HAD $500, 900, BUT
WENT TO ASYLUM
TO END HIS DAYS

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Search was
started today through the eisy's
safety deposit vaults for moneys
belonging to the estate OF John II.
Hewitt, a wealthy eccentric. wAo
died Tuesday, state charge in the
insane asylum at Elgin, where he
had gone voluntarily. The value
of the estate is estimated at $780,
900. Hewitt was unhappy at home,
according to Harry Irwin, his at
tcrney, and wanted to go some
place. but was very close with his
money" He finally selected the in
sane asylum. Hewitt was nearly 80
years old. His wife is dead, but
fOur-childrea.. are, living.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
TURK REALLY
MEANT TO GO
WITH ALLIES
Cabinet So Decided, They
Say, but Enver Pasha /
Spilled Beans. ~

Constantinople, Tuesday, Jan. 20.
entered the war on Ger
many's side after the cabinet had
decided to join the allies, accord
irg to statements before a secret
parliamentary committee. publish
ed by the newspapers. Vaccinations
of the war party led by Enver
Fasha, war minister in 1914, w.ra
responsible for the change Of
front.
War Party Active. @
When the war broke out, the
newspapers say, the majority Of tie
Turkish cabinet was friendly o
the entente. The war party, how
ever, began an attempt to persuade
a sufficient number Of ministers.
that Turkey should acquire the
German cruiser Goeben to take the
place of Turkish ships which mad
been requisitioned by England. OBJ
lection was made that the Goeben,
which arrived here in August, 1876,
after fleeing from allied warshirs
in the Mediterranean sea would at
tack Russian vessels while unf ri
Turkish colors, but Enver Pashal
declared the commander Of tne'
cruiser had pledged himself not to
make any such attack.
Ready to BOmbard.
Decision was reached by the
cabinet to oppose Germany in the
war and it was agreed that when
Turkey took her stand on the sicoI
of the entente the Goeben and her
sister ship, the Breslau. should be-
bombarded by the Bosphorus forts.
ELver Pasha, however. made sec-etl
arrangements with the Germans
and the Goeben Joined the Black
sea feet, even the grand yixier be-
!, & kept in ignorance OF this mo.s..,
On Aug. 90. 1914. the Goeben while
flying the Turkish flag, attacked and
destroyed two Russian ships. This
&C. brought about Turkeys align
ment against the entente, and sew
eral members of the cabinet re-i
signed. The facts were misrepre-
sented by the censors and tho
Turkish public, even the sultan. b.
l.tved for several years that tbs
Russians attacked the Turkish e'n-
pire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
SOVIET FORCE
CUTS CRIMEAN
PENINSULA OFF
Days Reports Show General Gain
Of BOlshevists Except Against
the Let's.

London, Jan. 23.-Russian soviet
forces have virtually cut off the
Crimean peninsula from the main
land, according to an official state
ment issued at the war office in
Moscow and received here by wire
less.
Our advancing troops are fight
ing about six miles Forth of Pere-
kop and have repelled enemy coun-
ter attacks about nine miles west
OF Genichesk,. the statement says
In the steppe region further east
we have defeated the third Kuban
division, capturing its divisional
staff"
Sazanoff in Warsaw.
Sergius Sazanoff, former minis
ter of foreign affairs of Russia, has
arrived in Warsaw to confer on
steps to be taken in opposing the
bolsheviki. according to Copenha-
gen dispatch to the Exchange Tel
egraph company. 1t is said that
from Warsaw he will go to south
ern Russia to begin negotiations
with General Denikine.
Fighting at Irkutsk.
Stockholm, Jan. %. 23.-According
to Helsingfors advices, violent
fighting is in progress at Irkutsk,
where the all-Russian government
has had its headquarters, between
partisans Of General Kolchak, for
mer all-Russian commander, and
rebels.
Some cossask regiments previous
ly supporting General kolchak now
are declared to have Joined the in
surgents.
A peaceful revolution has bro
ken out in Kamchatka peninsula,
where the military has arrested Of
ficers and civil officials.
Let's Score Again.
London, Jan. 23.-Lettish forces
have captured Reshitza, a railroad
center about sixty miles northeast
OF Dvinsk, according to an an
nouncement of the Lettish press
bureau received here today.
(The bolsheviki had concentrated
strong forces of troops for the de-
fense of Reshitza, a railway juno.
tion point. Last Saturday Lettisf
troops forced the reds" to with
draw from a dozen villages in thu
vicinity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
HOLD 6 TRAINMEN
FOR STEALING IN
WHOLESALE LOTS

Baltimore, Md. Jan. 23.-Accused
OF stealing merchandise valued at
approximately $4,000 from trains
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
or which they were working, an
entire train crew of six men was
turned over to United States at
tforities today by the police.
The accused men live in Bali
more. 1t is alleged that all the
goods have been stolen during tais
month,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
FLU HITS CAR
/ men and COPS
One Out OF Every Ten in Chicago
Laid Up and Spread Con-
tinues General.
Received in Paris.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-Influenza and
pneumonia continued to spread in
Chicago today, 1851 cases Of the
two diseases being reported during
the past "A hours, as compared to
2,462 in jhe preceding period. The
death list showed very slight de-
crease, however, with 76 fatalities.
as compared to 70 yesterday
Ten per cent Of the conductors
and motormen on surface lines
were reported i'll of influenza or
pneumonia. One-tenth of the po-
lice force was also reported i'll.
New York Needs money.
New York. Jan. 23.-Health Com
missioner Copeland appeared before
the city board of estimate today to
require an emergency appropria-
ton of $4,000 for use in combating
'the steady spread of influenza in
this city.
Starting on Monday with Al cases
inhuenza's grip on the city has
tightened until today DR.. Copeland
stated there were more than 1,600
cases and As deaths have been re-
ported The disease has lot reach
ed the epidemic stage, however, DR..
Copeland said.
Fight Disease in Southwest.
st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 23.-Tele-
grams to Red Cross chapters in the
% largest cities in Missouri, Kan
Sas, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma
we're sent today by officials of the
southwestern division of the Red
ofoss here. asking the chapters to
set in touch Immediately with To-
cal health authorities for the pur-
pose of adopting precautionary
measures against the spread Of in
fuenza.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
GIANTS NEEDN'T
DREAD Fl. G. OF L.

New York, Jan. 23.-All players
of the New York National league
baseball club are to receive sub
stantial increases because Of the
high cost of living and the enor-
nous price paid for Babe Ruth.
Charles A. Stoneham. president. an
nounced today on his return from
Havana.
Even players under hcld-over
contracts must receive more money,
he said. He will return to Havana
Monday but plans to attend the
meeting Of the league in Chicago,
Feb. 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
NEED A SECRET
BALLOTTOCET
PARTY LEADER
Democratic Contest i
Senate Will Leave
Scars, Otherwise.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
(SDecial to The Argus

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2S.--
Secret ballots may not be popular,
but that's about the only way the
Democratic party in the senate will
be able to choose leader without
leaving scars of dissatisfaction
among the friends of Senator Hitch
cock Of Nebraska and Senator UE-
derwoOd of Alabama, the rival can-
didates. AS things stand now, the
strength of each is exactly the
same and only Carter Glass, the
new senator from Virginia, who
takes his seat soon, and Senator
Foke Smith, of Georgia, who de-
clined to vote on the last ballot
can break the tie.
1t would appear that Mr.. Glass
fsvors Senator Underwood. Should
the Georgia senator vote for Mr..
Hitchcock, the ballot would still be
a tie. The story goes that Senator
Hoke Smith gave encouragement.
t. both Senators Hitchcock and Un-
derwood prior to the last caucus
ard found himself in an emblr-
RAISING position when the voting
started. The caucus had a lively
debate as to whether to invite
Senator-elect Glass to participate,
but because the vote on the invi-
tatiOn was 20 to 10 and no. unaEi-
nous, the Virginia senator wisely
refrained from participating in the
contest.
Friends Are Excited.
Things have progressed to the
point where a secret ballot al oIe
will give the Democrats a leader
and prevent hard feelings in the
future, for while Senators Hitch
cock and Underwood are both too
big to be personally affected by the
votes of their colleagues, some of
their friends have become 20
wrought up over tie leadership
contest that the Democrats will be
much more harmonious body II
tie leadership question is amicably
settled than if it is solved the way
the Republican battle for leader
ship was in the house. AS between
the Kendall and Mann factions feel
/; ing has not yet entirely disappeared
| and it would have been much better
all around if a secret ballot had
been taken in every case.
The public is not required to sign
each ballot deposited in genel al
and where the choice of individuals
from among their own number is
concerned, senators ought not to
feel required to record publicly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
AMERICANS OPEN
COMMERCIAL AIR
ROUTE IN PERU

Lima, Peru, Jan. 22.-(Tuesdayi
The first commercial airplane
flight in Peru was undertaken to-
day when a biplane piloted by an
American aviator, Walter Pack, left
L ina for Pisco, 130 miles south
along the coast, carrying a passen-
ger. The latter made the journey
On behalf of c. A. Fisk, represent
l. : American cotton buyers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
SEE HAND Of
REDSBUSY IN
CHI SCHOOLS
Indictment Of Teacher to
Be Followed by Sweep
ing Inquiry.

Chicago, Jan. ga sweeping in
vestigati0n Of radical activities in
the Chicago public schools will be
made. following indictments OF a
third grade teacher by a special
grand jury for advocating the
overthrow of the government" ac-
cording to a statement today by
Peter A. Mortenson, superintend-
ent Of schools.
Miss Helen Pratt Judd. for Is
years a grade school teacher. alleg-
ed secretary Of local branch of
the communist labor party, was
one of 80 persons indicted by the
special grand jury investigating
red activities here.
Superintendent Mortenson said ::
"The schools Of Chicago will not
tolerate or foster bolshevism, and
the investigation ought to be We
hicle to let the board of education
make that plain"
Calls 1t Politics.
persons don't understand in
dictments," was Miss Judd's COM
ment. Its all politics, anyhow"
Mrs. Marion S. Dauchy signed
$4,000 in bonds for four of the
radicals under indictment. She
scheduled her home in Chicago at
100000. She signed the bonds OF
Edgar Owens of Moline, state Sec
retary of the communist labor par
ty, and Robert Horsley, James A
Meisinger and Arthur Proctor.
William Bross Lloyd, millionaire
sergeant-at-arms of the communist
labor party, and Clara Rofsky and
Samuel Ash also were released or
bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
MORE Time TO
ANSWER GIVEN
TO JUG0-SLAvS
Fiume Tired Of Poets Regime and
Heartily Hoping for His
Early Departure.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The time in which
the Jugo-Slav government must
give definite reply as to whether
it will accept the settlement of the
Adriatic question reached by the
supreme council early this week,
was extended today for three days
by the British and French govern
ments upon the request of Foreign
Minister Trumbitch of Jugo-Slavia.
Control Held Disastrous.
Fiume, Jan. 23.-Captain Gabrielle
d'Annunzio's control of this city
has been disastrous tor the people,
who have little food and are suffer-
ing from epidemics according to
Ricardo Zanella. opponent of
dAnnunzio and leader of The Fium-
ian peoples party. He says the
pOet-sOldier is afraid of assassina-
tion and is constantly under guard
and that his action in seizing the
city has resulted in international
embarrassment for Italy.
Signor Zanella says President
Wilson's program by which the fu-
ture status Of Fiume is to be fixed
is not acceptable to the people of
the city, adding that Fiume must
be Italian.
Sick Of Regime.
Captain d'Annunzio has violated
every principle of free govern
ment," says Signor Zanella, who
was formerly mayor of the city.
He has lodged his legions on our
people, has troubled the city for
months and has commandeereas
property under threats of violencA
The people are sick Of his regime.
There is little food and much dis
ease and suffering whileOur finan-
cial situation is appalling. Ninety
per cent of the citizens are calling
for dAnnunzio and his men to
leave,
Surrounded by Slavs.
II am in favor OF annexation to
Italy, but that seems impossible
and SO l am for the next best thing
which seems to be the plan ad-
vanced by Foreign Minister Tittoni
at Paris. We cannot accept Presi-
dent Wilson's plan for we are sur
Rounded by Slavs. We must retain
our Italian character and civiliza-
ton, which are threatened. Fiume
is not a commercial proposition. It
is q question of retention of ouf
Italian civilization"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
HOUSE VOTES FOR
THIRD BOOST IN
PAY OF U. s. TARS

Washington, Jan. 23-Increase Of
approximately one-third in the base
pay of all enlisted men in the navy
and the coast guard, except recruits,
is provided for in a bill passed to-
day by the house and sent to the
senate. The vote was .311 to 10
The increase, retroactive to last
Jan /. would continue until July
/, 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
GERMAN SAILORS
SING OLD SONGS
TO DEFY ALLIES

London, Jan. 23.-Members Of
the crew of the German worship
Koen.gsberg, when drawn up for
inspection by board Of inter-allied
commissioners at Wilhelmshayen,
spontaneously sang Deutschland,
Deutschland, Ueber Allies" and
die Wacht am Rhein," according
to Reuters correspondent with the
later-allied officials. It said that
this demonstration was merely to
show that the Germans were not
depressed, q naval discipline was
apparently good ON the ship and in
the harbor. ;,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
COAL? PLENTY OF
TT; MINES CAN'T
FIND A MARKET

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 2s.-But
ac per cent of the coal mines in
Iowa have been operating 60 per
cent or more Of full time the last
TWO weeks. George Heaps. Jr., sec
retary OF the Iowa Coal Operators
association said today. The all
winter shortage Of coal predicted
because Of the strike has not ma
terialized, he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
MORE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Thursday, Jan. o.
Strong earthquake shocks were felt
in the city Of Vera Cruz from 3 to
8 O'Clock this morning. There were
10 casualties. although some resi-
dcnces were damaged.
Reports from Vera Cruz state le
tremors demolished at Couhtian all
structures which were not destroy
ed in the earthquake of Jan. ),
while shocks lasting 20 minutes
caused further damage at SAL
neural and San Francisco de La
Penas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
FAIR PRICE BODY
TO INVESTIGATE
STORAGE HOUSES

9 oaicago, Jan. a3.-R. Allen
nspaens, secretary of the publ c
y. s.lllt'es commission. in letter to
,siss ~ Elizabeth Allen. chairman of
M ,se woman's committee of the Illi-
~ nO.S ialr price commission, invited
=. assistance of Chicago house.
~. ives In the investigation of stor-
see companies in Chicago, it be-
saue s; known today. The commits
,iaa on VIII enter upon an investiga-
wsa a VI The storage companies" it
hesrlngs will begin Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
tRL, II, CHASES
mBBER BAND ALL
ABOUT THE TOWN

old 's w. York. Jan. pa 17-year
nr.,,ssi sTi, Eugenia Gerhardt, was
coura oy the police today for her
roShass rSss IN chasing two would-be
/, Or,s SOu. ior ten blocks, then into
dnvnase se up to the roof and finally
vhs.s s'sirs to another building
.nair ~. .aey were arrested. The
Is ~ .ried to rob her fathers store
we Bronx last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM POWHATAN ON
WAY TO NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 23.-The trans
port Northern Pacific, which res
cued the passengers on the dis
abled sister transport Powhatan
yesterday, is due to arrive off AM
brose lightship at 6 a. m. tomor-
row, and will dock about 9 o'clock
at the army piers, Hoboken, ac-
cording to wireless message re-
ceived by Colonel J. B. Mitchell
here today.
The Powhatan is in tow Of the
Canadian steamer Lady Laurier
and proceeding toward Halifax.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
DECLINES TO.
GIVE FORMER
UP
Obligation to Germany Is
Implied in Extradition
by the Dutch.

The Hague, Jan. 23~The
Dutch government has refused
the demand Of the allied pow.
err for the extraditiOn Of for.
ner Emperor william Of Ger.
many.
Received in Paris.
Paris, Jan. 23.-The reply of the
Dutch government to the note of
The supreme council demanding the
eStradition OF former German En-
peror William, was received In
Paris today and deciphered at the
Tutch legation.
Speed Significant.
I'm advance Of the revelation of
the contents it was believed The
Netherlands government had &c.
fused to comply with the allied de-
n.and, as it was thought in diplo-
natic quarters that in case the All
thorities at The Hague were SER
iously considering delivering over
the former German ruler they
would have required further time to
weigh all the points involved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
SINN FEM HEAD
SENT TO PRISON

Dublin, Jan. 23.-Fred Allen,
chairman of the Sim Fein organ
ization of South Dublin, was today
sent to Jail for three months, afte-
refusing to give bail when charged
before police magistrate with
sedItion under the defense Of the
realm act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
WORLDS WAR" THE
OFFICIAL TITLE

o,S. ,SSesport, R, ~. Jan. 2S.-An
,a,s l received today from Secre-
,h., u the Navy Daniels announces
ror. nenceforth the war which this
lslr entered into on April s,
va. Snall be known as the worlds
ofsn;. and shall be so defined in all
si communications of the navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
EXPORTS OFF IN
DECEMBER, BUT
YEAR TOTAL BIG

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Decemher
exports decreased in value $140,
900 900 from the $741 100000 re-
corded for November. while inn
ports dropped to 1881, 100000, a de-
crease of $4,000, 900, according to
a statement today by the commerce
department.
The excess of exports over i'm
ports for the entire year. 1919.
reached $4,017 900, 900, high rec
ord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
RAuMEN WANT TO
KNOW ABOUT THAT
RAISE IN WAGES

Cleveland, Jan. 23.-The Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen will
ask the railroad administration for
a definite answer to its demand for
a general wage increase Of 40 per
cent, next Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
MOST OF AMERICAN
LOAN IS EXPENDED

vienna, Jan. 22.-Dr. Rausch,
minister. Of finance, requesting the
assembly to sanction an appropria-
tion of 2.750.000 600 crowns. dis
CLOSED that $4S, ,000. 900 of the Amer
ican loan had been exhausted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
The Weather

Snow and colder tonight, with
the lowest temperature about 5 to
10 degrees above zero. Saturday
and Saturday night. fair and colder.
Highest yesterday, %; lowest last
night, 10. y
Wind velocity, II miles per hour.
Precipitation, IA.
IL n. 7p. m. Z .. m.
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. .25 81 20
Wet bulb temp. .21 10 20
Rel. humidity. -. so rs 81
River stage. 4; a fall OF i in the
last "a hours.
i'm. SHERIER. Meteorologist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

RESUME POSTAL SERVICE.
Rome, Thursday, Jan. All
postal services with the exception
OF the parcels post are in opera
tion, it is announced by the govern
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

Continued on Page Four.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

j. n. Isl sHERIER, Metecrologist
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-07
NEVADA CLUBS LEND
$4,000 TO STUDENTS

Five students who expect to enter
the University of Nevada this fall
have recently been granted loans OF
500 apiece by thcsstudcnts loan com
mittee OF the Nevada Federation o.
Women Clubs, say, the Gazette, max
ing total OF about 5000 that the fed.
Grafton is furnishing to students en-
rolled at the University. according to
Airs. Z. F. Wardin, chairman
The money is lent to tie students al
the rate OF $50 month The list oi fiji
teen studcnts>ihat will be hcnoficiaries
nom the fund neNt year include Young
men and women from ali parts OF tie
state not ommitting points as lar cast
as | ~ and as far southas Los Vegas
Nlarec number OF students planning
These applications will be acted upon
10 enter in the fall have made apple
dtions for work at iii, university
al the first meeting OF the campus en-
ployment bureau in September. This
bureau was able to furnish between
sixty and seventy students with en-
poyment last year This number was
iiity per cent greater than the number
OF students furnished employment in
previous years, President Clark states
On the tweny-sixth oi this month
the clubs OF he state have been asked
to oil erve Red Letter OF the student
loan tund committee, when a specia
effort will be made to increase the
amount on hand Red Letter Day i
observed III commemoration OF the
founder of-the fund, Mrs Emma Van
dcriieth, who recently died. Ii is OF
her birthday that the day comes.
. No applications for new loans from
yersity have been made recently. Pres
the David Russell loan fund of the uni |
ident Clark stated today, but these !
loans are usually applied for after the
opening OF the school term he said. |
There are at present large number
of out standng loans.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-07
GOLDEN PEI LODE

FEET.
beginning 1t cor No. J.
Identical with Cor. No l Sur. No.
1894 Golden Pen asd Aeronaut no )
lodes
4 pine post ins. square, IT, long,set
feet in the ground in mound OF eaTtl
and 1854 whence the S. L. Cor. Sec.
80 T. II n. K. 81 +. NJ. p. n. bears
S. 500 81 f. 34os.l Il. Z. S. l.. N.
No. eco bear; 5. 72s 90 z, li2a5 IT.
275.s, fntersect line "a Sur. No. 1858 Side
wirder lode a. 5. o. IS +. 32S.8e IT.
iron Cor. No. !.
i65.7S Irterscct line s.4 Aeronaut No.
lode Of this survey, also intersect line
line linz 50 Sur No. s5s4 A as575 + N rom
Cor No. 6.
672.s TO Cor. No. 2.
Identical with Cor No. 2Sur. No. 1854
Golden Fen lode.
A pine post ins. square, Aft. long
set 2 IT. in the ground in mound o.
earth and stone scribed &c P-4443 and
2-3s34
'3268 irteIscct line i.2. Sur. No. $3.50
Birdscye Fraction lode at S. g. 23'W
1922 It. from cor. No. |.
$50 TO Cor. No. 3.
Identical with Cor. No. ; Sur. No
1884 Golden Pen lode and Cor. No.
Sur. No $3.50 Birdseye Fraction lode.
above mound OF earth and rock scribed
sc. P-4443 and 1884 and 1852
whence
lode ISf bears Sp n 80 S"' So ' " 1875 'I IT,
TnenceN 90 0s' w.
l3436 Interscct line l-2 Sur. No. $3.50 Bo-
nanza lode at S. l3' 25' w. S3,67 It.
from Cor. No. /.
29so2 Intersect line 81 Sur. No. $3.50 30
nanza lode at S. SO o. 80" w
l7l.o7 #. from Cor. Mol
i44.3 TO Cor. No. a.
Identical with Cor. No. Sur. 1884
Golden Pen lode and Cor. No. 6 Sur.
No 1859 Birdseye Fraction lode.
\ pine post ms. square, showing 2K
IT, above mound and rock scribed
Thence N. 80 81 L.
1870 To Cor. No. s.
Identical with Cor. No. Sur. No. 1884
Golden Pen lode
pine post ms. square, 4 #. long
set #. in the ground in mound Of
earth and stoncscribed G P-4443 and
Cor. No. Sur. No. $3.50 sidewinder
lode bears $. TO- or Z. 327.2 #.
l567 Intersect line As, Sur. No. 1888 Side
windcr lode at N. 80 81 f. 2si.37 e.
from Cor. No. I.
i2l.s TO Cor No. S.
ldeniicl with Cor. No. Sur. No. 5s14
Golden Pen iod. A pire post 4;ns
square, = II. long set : it. in the
ereqad in q mound Of earth and stone
Thence s. 20 10 r.,
sll.3 To Cor. No. ), the place Of beginning