davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-10

Is pairs zoe. Ladies' and Ciirlren's Canton
Flannel Drawers. Friday. ............... .:jc.
.CSi - Iades Melton CDth Skirts. Friday. .79c.
d sd. .3S Chi!,rcu's Etd and White Eiderdown
Coats. l to years. Friday. ....... 81 .9S
a Sl.2o ChitireL's Refers, l to years.
Friday ................ ...............7 .7.c.
S-$l.W Co.;ets in black and white, all
sizes. FRIDAY Csc.
Cotton Underwear and Childrens Goods Dept.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
EAST DEERING FLATS.
The Committee File Their Decision With
Judge Strout.

In the matter of Moore & Wright
against Jacob P. Shattuck. the COM
mirtee, composed of Benjamin Thomp-
son, Reuel Small and Frederick J. Illsley,
ESQ.,, filed their report IN the Supreme
Court Tuesday. This was a petition
brought byssMoore& Wright for division
of the flats at East Deering. adjoining
Tukey's Bridge. Moore & Wright claimed
that part next adjoining the Bridge on
account of occupancy of same. The de-
Tense claimed that this half was of great
er value than the remaining half, to the
extent of at least $500.
A hearing was had before Judge
Strout Wednesday upon the acceptance
of the report. The committee award to
Moore & Wright that part of the premis-
es claimed by them, the defendant being
awarded the rem aiming or easterly half;
and the committee further decided that
there is no difference in the value of
one half over the other. The court Or
dered the report accepted and confirmed.
N. & LIB. CIeaves and Stephen G.
Perry were counsel for petitioners, and
George W alker and Dennis A. Meaher for
Shattuck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
scarboro sunday School Association

The Scarboro Sunday School Association
met with the First Parish Sunday School.
at Black Point, Tuesday afternoon and
evening. Owing to the stormy weather
there was not full attendance. The fol
lowing programme was carried out s:re
2O0-Song service. led by Mrs. Dr.sfMerrill.
2.l5-Readng of Scripture and prayer, by
80 Reeve J..sG. Merrill DID. = song of
welcome by the children of19fBlack
Point ehoo1; Reading tine records of
previous meeting.
The President appointed the following as
Committee on Resolutions: George W.
Johnson. s James F. Small, Howard Il L.
Pillsbury. >e
At 2.30-The Practical method of teaching
the primary class came up, by Mrs. DR.. Lar
rabee. Mrs. LarIahee's class gave review
of the past quarters lessons, showing how
well they remembered their teaching, also
how thoughtful had been taught.
At 3.C0-How shall we secure church at
tendance on the part of the children? by
Rev. J. G. Merrill D. D. DR.. Merrill tells
us if the children were taught to go to
church, every sunday. and to love the
church as well az the Sunday school, there
would be less per cent. of them out grow
the habit of church going. Also that. they
should be taught to go as duty, and that
there Should be some part. of Z he seIyiceIor
them. Discussion was participated in by
Mr.. Millett of orh"m, Rev. &c. Hammond,
II. L, PiHsbury andsotner. sssws1s I@HE
At 400, iii the absence of Rev. Philip
Moore, who was to address the Convention,
Mr.. sMiHett. gave an address on house to-
house visitation and home departm ent.
Then # ,lfowed Pr q 1-4.sS'sa' = ~
40-rjneing by the children. 49,. 5 4 q.
445 --ervlce Of Prayer.
800 lnternisson during which supper
was served in the Grange Hall,
by the ladies of the parish;
' service, led by Howard L.. Pillsbury OF
the Dunstan M. E. Church.
700 Address, by E. 5. Everett, of Portland,
on state sunday School work, followed
by Mr.. Millett on the same question.
Quesfion-How to keep the young people
in the Sunday school? Discussed by Rev.
q. q. harmon, Rev. DR.. Merrill, Rev. Mr..
Hurd, OF Cape Elizabeth and others.
Singing by the Children.
The Committee on resolutions submitted
the following;
dorse and coincide with all that has been
said and done al this meeting.
Resolved-Ihat we extend hearty vote
of thanks to these people who nave emf Ell
tained.us, for their royal welcome. bountiful
supper, and may they be FED spiritually as
they have fed us mentally.
The meeting closed by singing Lord dis
miss us with thy blessing" and the benedic-
ton by Rev. j. G. Merrill D. D.
Especial mention should be made, of the
singing by the children of the school.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
WESTBROOK.

A very interesting lecture was deliv-
cred Wednesday evening in the Method
lst church, by DR.. Field of Boston on
voice and physical culture. The doctor
will form class here to give instruc-
tions in voice and physical culture.
District Deputy G. r. John P. Graham
installed the officers of Court City of
Wessbrook, AO.F. of A., Wednesday
evening.
The concert given Wednesday night
by the Westbrook City Band was largely
attended. A large delegation was pres
ent from Biddeford.
One of F. B. Leighton's horses received
a bad cut Wednesday while at work in
the woods at Scarboro, on account of
profuse bleeding. A veterinarian was
obliged to be called to dress the wound.
While Mr.. Alonzo Libby's man was
delivering milk on Brown street Thurs
day, morning. his horse started, and on
account of the pitch holes in the street
he soon began to run, keeping on until
he reached home, but luckily doing no
damage
Wednesday afternoon as two ladies and
little gill, who were on their way to
| IOEGlauu Will dEuOISo tslu oICls5u, IL az.
tempting to cross the electric car track
near the residence of j. r.. Andrews, the
sleigh caught in the track and tipped
the occupants out, while the horse start
ed on the run. He was soon thrown
down by becoming entangled in the
reins. The ladies escaped with severe
shaking up. Tie shaft and dasher of
the sleigh was broken.
AT the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Band, the following officers were
elected:
President-Mark Allen.
Vice President-R. G. Boothby.
Leader-Howard S. Babb.
Assistant Leader-E. A. Richardson.
Secretary-W. E. Mcclellan.
Business Manager and Treasurer
Howard S. Babb.
Trustee for three years-John Leigh
ton.
After the election of officers a clam
supper was served.
HIM. Woodman, an employe of the
paper mills, met with an accident by a
lot of LUMBER falling on him, badly
spraining his ankle.
Mr.. Fiske Warren and Professor j. H.
Carmichael OF Boston are at the Elms,"
east end.
Mr.. Charles Barton of the firm of Rice,
Barton & Fales, of Worcester, Mass,
was at the paper mills on Thursday, on
tour of inspection. aaeaa 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
Portland 6 ogdensburg stock.

The following communication appeared
in the Boston Advertiser Jan. Be-:
To the Editor of the Advertisers:
A subscriber has written to me regard
ing the proposed action of the city of
Portland, Me-, in selling $500 shares of
p e o. r., asking what it means and
what the result will be. When the 2. Il
@ road was built from Portland to
Fabyans the city loaned it's credit to the
EXTENT OF 81, 500, 600. After time the
road was unable to meet the interest
and the city paid it until 1886. when the
road was foreclosed, the city receiving
for it's advances stock amounting to 3d.
956. ITO. Two years later the road was
leased to Maine Central for 800 years, it
navino two per cent. dividend on the
Stock, so that the city of Portland is
receiving SAT, 900 year in that way.
The city council now proposes to sell
$500 shares, as it desires to use the money
in taking up some city bonds about to
nature. Being exempt from all taxes
in Maine, I should think the banks and
trust companies in that State would be
varv ant to give a trifie over 50 for the
stock. Probably no more of it will be
sold until the city has other loans matur-
inc The old p. & o. stock was can
called at the time of the foreclosure in
1886. ABOVE PAR.
State street, Jan.5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
FACTS ABOUT A WATCH.
Screws SO Minute that the Naked Eye
Can't Tell Them from Dust.

The watch carried by the average man
is composed of ninety-eight pieces, and
it's manufacture embraces more than g.
900 distinct and separate operations
Some of the smaller screws are so minute
that the unaided eye cannot distinguish
them from steel filings or specks of dirt
Under a magnifying glass perfect
screw is revealed. The slit in the head
is two one-tbousandths of an inch wide.
1t takes 80, 800 of these screws to weigh
a pound. and pound is worth 81, 500.
The hairspring is a strip of the finest
steel. about nine and one-half inches
long, one one-hundredth inch wide and
twenty seven ten thousandths inch thick.
1t is coiled up in spiral form and finely
tempered. The process of temperlng
these springs was long held as a secret
by the few fortunate ones possessing it,
and even now is not generally known.
Their manufacture requires great skill
and care. The strip is gagged to twenty
one-uhousandths Of an inch, but no
measuring instrument has yet been de-
vised capable of fne enough gauging
to determine beforehand by the size of
Gu6 SbI1P "dno ohO SOiSI'S- oA' ~ @-'@
ished spring will be. A twenty one
thousandth part of an inch difference in
the thickness of the strip makes a
difference in the running OF q watch OF
about six minutes an hour.
The value of these springs, when fin
ished and placed in watches, is enormous
in proportion to the material from which
they are made. A comparison will give
good idea. 4 ton Of steel made up
into hairsprings when in watches is
worth more than twelve and q half times
the value of the same weight in pure
gold. Hairspring wire weighs one
twentieth of a grain to an inch. One
mile of wire weighs less than half a
pound. The balance gives five vibrations
every second. 300:every minute, 5000
every hour, 432, 600. every day. and 157,-
$50, 600 every year. At each vibration it
rotates about one aud 7one-quarter times,
which makets 197.100,0 600 revolutions
every year. In order that we may bet
ter understand the stupendous amount
of labor performed by these tiny works,
let us make a pertinent comparison.
Take, for illustration locomotive with
siy-fo e driving wheel. Let its wheels
De run until they have given the same
nun Der of revolutions that watch does
in one year, and they will have covered a
distance equal to tHnty-eight complete
circuits of the earth. All this watch
does without other attention than wind
ing once every twenty-four hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
DEERING.

A certain lady at Woodfords. who is
interested in church work, was prepar-
ing to attend a supper the other after
noon and it was necessary for Der to
take two table-cloths and few nap
kins with her. At the same time she
was doing up her mothers best silk
dress to send to Springfield, Mass, where
she is on visit. She marked the Eun-
dies carefully, and gave them to boy,
one to be taken to the church and the
other to the express office. The boy did
as directed, and nothing more was
thought about it until she arrived at
the church, when one of the ladies
thanked her very much for sending such
nice dress for the mission barrel and
told her that she had packed it careful
ly in one of the barrels which was soon
to be sent to clothe the poor heather.
The table-cloths and napkins were
speeding toward Springfield.
The Deering Club are holding bill
lizard tournament at their rooms oil
Forest avenue.
The Deering Electric Light Company
have placed about 90 lights in City
Hall. -
Monday evening, JANUARY H., Fraterni-
ty Lodge, No.5& I.O.o.F.. will hold a
public installation at their hall on
Spring street, District Deputy Grand
Master ". f. Gutter of Westbrook will be
present and perform the installation.
The music will be furnished by the
American Cadet orchestra of Portland.
After the installation banquet will be
served in City Hall by Columbia Lodge,
D. fR., Tickets may be procured OF
mem bers of the committee
Miss Helen Read of Asheville, NC,
is siting her parents at Woodfords.
Miss Sawyer of Deering street has re-
turned from Boston.
Mrs. Jack of Winter street is spending
the winter in Washington. DC.
Mr.. MT. Doten of Ocean street is i'll.
Harold Eastman of Pleasant street is
bill with diphtheria. 50 g. 4
Esther Foster'iis aofmproving rapidly
from dangerdHsp Sickness. $
Deerjng RCenter.
Mr.D.W noegg'aiH wife are journey
ing South for few weeks.
Miss Jennie Brady has returned from
her visit to Boston.
Another purchase has been made of
ten acres of land on Central Avenue for
building purposes.
Rev. Mr. w. W. Hooper has gone to Carl
bou for four or five weeks.
On their way from Brunswick to Bos-
ton f. 2. Brown, wife and children,
stopped over few hours with &C.
Brown.
CT ingalls, has been on the sick list
for a few days with bronchial trouble.
There is another case of diphtheria in
Deering Center.
F.E. Briggs, who has been to Bos-
ton and New York, making purchases
for his business, came home Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
DIR. Crockett Interviewed.

DR.. Crockett said to a Lewiston Sun
reporter when approached on the sub
iect of sports: "When man gets so they
hang him in effigy it is about time for
him to keep out of the papers. But you
will wait until next fall, and you will
find that Hebron will be very much in
it. That team will win the pennant.
Thsv will get on to the field early and
will number some of the best men IN
the State, including some of Portland
best men,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
U. S. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

Thursday. In the United States Dis
trict Court today Herbert Blake of Hal
lowell, who has been held since Decem-
Der on charge of selling liquor with
out paying the revenue tax, and for as
saulting Deputy Marshal Noah Prescott,
furnished bail in the sum of 50, 1000.
His sureties were Horatio @. Blake of
Hallowell, J ohm H Stain of Mt. Vernon,
and John F. Proctor of Portland.
Atkinson Gregg of Waterville, who
was recently fined in liquor case. took
the poor eebtor's oath and was dis
charged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
Hadattah Lodge.

The following officers have been installed
in Hadattah Lodge No. III I. o. 0. f. for
the ensuing term:
N. G.-Edgar Il. Paine.
v. G.-George A. Bynon.
Rec. Sec.-Henry G. Milliken.
Financial Sec. Carl +. A. Weber.
Treasurer-John 5. Floss.
WaIdep-L Lincoln Skillings.
Cond uctor-George h. Allen.
Chaplain-W. E. Eastman.
o, G.-GeorgeE. Trefethen.
r. 5. V. G.-Fred a. Crawford.
Il. S. S.-George A. Coffin.
L. S. Sc B. Lockwood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
The Patriarch of All Armenians.

London. January i0.-The ST. James
Gaz,ete's despatch from Constantinople,
which says the Armenian patriarch L.
miriam was formally enthroned yester-
day as Patriarch of all the Armen-
ians.. After he had taken the oath. the
Patriarch delivered an address, in which
he said: Fidelity to the government
ought to move in accord with the con-
viction that we enjoy complete security
of our honor, lives and property. The
rights of nation and church are sacred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry of
deeds: s5r Il $50
Freeport-Wa Wallace S.Mitchell to 'Clar-
ence l.. Mitchell. 5eiss
. Freeport-Alisen P. Thompson to
"Brendeina Thompson.
Gloucester-Corn Fl. Spear or Mar
shall Hall, Maryland, to Charles G. u.
Thornton of Gloucester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
months ahead. The mill is turning out
80 tons of paper day, and an addition
will soon be erected.

Young Thomas Baroni, an Italian. has
for some time past earned few pennies
on the Lewiston branch road playing the
years ago in an accident, but Tuesday
he came near losing his life. Conductor
Harmon's train was making up at the
Junction Tuesday, and young Baronl
was asked to make a coupling between
two fiat cars. This he attempted to DO
from the top of one of the cars. Fortu-
nately the cars stopped in few feet or
Baroni would have been killed. HIS
other leg was badly jammed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
P. III. s. Athletic Association.

At meeting of the Athletic Associa-
ton OF the High School these officers
were elected:
Pres.-Dyer,' 95,
Vice Pres.-Skillins '96.
Sec. Edwards, '96,
Treas. -Merrill, '96,
Capt.-Fuller, '95,
Elk. Com.-Perry, '95, Chapman, '96,
Dun bar, '97, Hussey, '9s.
Delegates to the M. is. A. A.-Snlli-
van, '97, Donahue, '96.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11

Most of the ice companies on the Ken
nebec river are about through scrap1ng
the snow from their fields. It is estimat-
ed that over HOO acres have been cleared
up to the present time, and the ice will
average about 1000 tons to the acre,
There are employed on the river about
$500 men and 100 horses at daily ex-
pense of about $1,000. The men are paid
81. so day and horses $1.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11

Shaw & Morse Lumber Co., of Island
Falls intends to cut 100000 feet of
lumber this winter to stock their mill.
A bout 2, 100000 feet of this lumber is
to be hauled and carried to their mill
this winter. The mill has been shut
down about three months lemodeling
the inside and putting in machinery,
also building new engine and boiler
house, and have put in three seven feet
diameter boilers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
Bind
THOSE
PORTFOLIOS!

Don't let such nice volume
go to ruin in your homes
You can not afford to have
them go unbound when it 4s.a
can, be done in such fine: as4
style and so reasonably at ssAl5 4. 49,
The PRESS Office. 81 ,ohaz4-
- a Have you any ofsthe PRESS
portfolios you wish TO pre-
Sta. serve? Do you know they
make up into beautiful
books? Call and see samples
of our work.
DRor postal card to TIL E
PRESS and have our
representative call and col
lect the work 1t is cheap
er to bind than to keep run
OF io0s s' paqf5'S' i ea!1a1sssgt @a q
Eggs IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
Diseases of Men.

Sufferers from Night Emissions, Sexual Decay VAR
&cocsle, Nervous Debility and diseases arising from
Myouthful indscretions, cured The symptoms nu-
ncrous the sufferers termination always the same viz.
loss of memory, imbeeility lunacy, consumption aud
death. You may be cured quickly by Old DIR.
Hallock's Electric Pills. 81 per box, boxes IS
Special Offer. To convince The skeptical we will
send free regular 81 box receip. of 10 cents
to cover postage. DR.. Halock will give written i
guarantee to effect permanent cure. Who 4
else will? Nobody. 10000 cures in 40 years.
Write freely and frankly, as everything is confden
tial. All private diseases treated. Address nR.a
HALLOCK, ITO Court st, Boston, Mass. sszl1zz sksA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11

J.Scott Ellis of Pennington, who is
in his 102d year, is very low. as the re-
suit of fall which injured his hip. He
had been very active mentally and ply
sically up to the time of the accident,
and had not had physician to attend
him for about so years. He was prepar-
ing to shave himself Saturday when he
fell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11

The births and deaths in Rockland in
1894 were just equal-150 of each. The
number of marriages was liz.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Proctor Hunt & Co., Island Falls, have
com menced to haul in their years sup
ply of bark. 1t is estimated there will be
about Is, 600 cords to be hauled and
cared for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11

Constipation and sick headache permanently
cured, and piles prevented by Japanese Liver
Pellets: especially adapted to children's use.
W. w. Whipple s Go. and John Williamson,
Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11

Capt. I. G. Park, retired sea captain of
Searsport, has flock of 10 hens. in
which he takes great pride. The captain
has brother in China, and four years
ago he sent home to Searsport cock
and twelve hens. They are known as
the Langshan variety. The fowls are
coal black in color, ana Will weigh about
five pounds each. From this flock the
cantain has raised many chicks, and the
eops have been distributed until this
variety is largely grown in that part of
Waldo county.
Edward Jones, of Springfield, and
J,vsander Trask, of the same place, en-
terrain some hope that the contemplated
extension of the st. Croix and Penobscot
railroad will pass through their town
hv way of Mattawamkeag instead of
The ,oute that has been surveyed at Dam
forth.
A son of Isaac Vickery, formerly Of
Norrideewock, is drawing good sal
arv as a Chicago freak. He will be quite
a how when he gets his growth. Now
at the tender age OF IS years ne is feet,
d incnes tall, weighs $50 pounds. and is
increasing in weight. height, breadths
and general dimensions sufficiently fast
to satisfy his most exacting relatives.
Alon1o Tyler, of Palermo, was bitten re-
Gently by large dog belonging to him
self. He was dressing steer, ana the
dog. after eating a large quantity that
Mr.. Tyler gave him, returned for more.
He tried to drive the beast away, when
| it became enraged and sprang at him,
biting his arms badly. Palmer Turner,
who was assisting Mr. Tyler, struck the
| dog several times with the axe before
he would stor chewing his arms. The
dog was killed soon after.
The Union Veterans Legion will make
BIG event of Corporal Tanners visit to
| Lewiston.
Col. e. FL. Haskell, the selling agent OF
tho Rnmford Falls Paper Co., says the
/ 1891 "a 4I,a M ILL is cnntranted for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11

The Union Veterans Legion will make
3 BIG event of Corporal Tanners visit to
Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-11

Col. Fl. Haskell, the selling agent of
the Rumford Falls Paper Co.. says the
output of the mill is contracted for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
CITY ORDINANCE.


AZ OunlyANCE CREATING LAMP Dis
"a frri no o. of sails laso city. aud rrpCa'
IHF aH ordinance passed boy tls civ Council, oi
HaIt Ia.aN lIigt 8anuarf -nA l-'|s
aIUIIua "a IU 10 ordained Iy tIr NtT luuu.
r. uI -aItt.atc tIig. Territory Of luh. Iuai
lH ordinance cstauIsfIns Iamp District $50. q
UI uIU laEu CIV i.rr'OrT u ltah, passed uu
January 4nd. JED, 1e auI ihe came b. hereby
repealed, and Lamp uHtrtt No BE- hereby
rrratgltaul zoe U0uu1nuoH thereof orc hereby
dcF.gUafoI OIL f1lIUaai tn wis.
u.UuuiuE az Ihs uur.luCst corner % Joe Z,
HIlck IsH. plat q tIrlae taHt aI0us uc au4ih
..Us 81 F.rHtH sofIl atfa.i o. tho northeast
corner U' I0t @, u.ucst iI..s pies q ibDueu
south i1 tho Huutu sIlc ui -rfcutn Nuril
trlHti ihtaea ra.i Oh iNa t1t.lt..i glfr'f ~
BLOCK D. p.ai a. thence .'uil On tlc eNulh
eide oI Reed street. hence .uuluUfailf|N along
tIo WrHI eide of Wall street. t1 ono aIutlUAat
corner OF bloet d. pies 2. thence Wcss ig '1e
along tlc west line of ua- street 81 tae s0uli.
ostt corner of DOCS Do, r.At in'u g
south o. iHe NORTH Ilnu ~ DOCS Q,
IIat q. prliuDt1t thence cI.t " tae
.IutU lal feet. thence Huut..a#Itur along tHU
boundary lnc between pilots o. all D. i1 tne
wet boundary of West Canon t,.gct. thence
tuH u1ft Irast U0.ugr0f hl.rk l,p.alI. thence
north Go IHc uur.uWUst euUUUg Uf block 81. plat
90. urucu east fo ihc northwest corner uf
bloch % UlntU. tUuuHa u1fi.| fH UHv u"rlHWNHt
c0flrf 90 Do oct 90. 'st Do, hcu.u east 90 ilc
Ugf'HWcHt corner % uIH"a ID. pas %. thence
uHrI| o. fll uuftHHClt eco urT uI block .. plat
Do. IhHuCe gsst iu tlu northeast UIfrrruf u.H.E
urr uf block 90 pI-i ns thence cas-. tU tHC
northeast corner 10 block 10 U|Ht H. fUoUUr
.0utu t1 che northeast corner 90 UI1.t I', plat
60. thence cast 90 Goo west IiH1 ~ luH tur
uUusIaa military reservation. thourU HIH|I
along ono HUHf Toe ~ fUr Fort uuuail# .II.
tU" Ir.NI..t Iu OBJ tIH nfiHr..t corner of Doe
N.uUl -.. HIH. 2 thence west tI ODE U"HfHF
ul u uUG o.. U.H D tI UurU ugst 90 Cue center