davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
STORM AT HUNTSVILLE.
Trees Uprooted and Telegraph Wires
 Blown Down

Huntsville, March 2s.-(Special.)- "A ter rife rain, wind and hail storm passed damage. Trees wehe uprooted, buildings unroofed and telephone wires blown down. Huntsville is almost cut off from the world tonight nearly all telegraph wires being down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

An injury to thel tongue is repaired by na- lure with. more rapdty than is the case with lny other part of the system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

Palladium is employed in the making of as- lronomical instruments at cost of S4S0 a bound, being more precious than gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
MARKS & GAYLE.
 Cotton Merchants.
DAILY COTTON QUOTATIONS
 FOR MONTGOMERY.
Based upon American Standard Class'n' cation and actual sales yesterday:
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

Port receipts today. 7ooo; port receipts same day last year. i6,96o. Estimated re against S. no; New Orleans. $500 to 4.5oo. against 6.273.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

Treasury Statement.
 WASHINGTON, Mach 28.-Treasury bal ances, STA 559. .47S: gold, S92 556.7oI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
Temperature and Precipitation.

For selected Southern stations during 2 hours. endn a. m, March 2S. o02:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
Local Cotton Market.

uuotations for spot cotton in the secal mar ket yesterday were as follow:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

FRANK F. CHAEFEE,
 Section Director
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

Tt is admitted that in assuming secur- itv for the honesty of teni men for a bank. for instance these ten men. after being accepted. could be lined up and A character reader be able to put a fin ger. in a moment. upon the most and fs.st Trustworthy of these eligibles. But in iT" our = experience. the exceedingly small r.r cert. of dishonesty in the young men of today makes the value of such Salection hardly more than nominal.
 IA Inc came time shortages in ac- rnnnts form considerable element of inc news of the world and yet not nait of these shortages are discovered I More than half of these delinqueneleSs are ''"'e good bfore they are uncovereu. , ,.I believe that the world generally IS growing better If men should he 1ouhu showing less regard for honesty. h9WfVrr, I should have to insist that n2tnins ,i oilI III inc work of the surety company had con trihuted to it.N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

Serve one of these dinners, to which all
should go.
The menus the most tempting that ever
you saw;
1t begins, of course, with oysters served
raw:
These bivalves are also served fried and
in stew,
Then old Virginia ham and baked calves
head, too.
Roast turkey, done to a turn and well
bastcd,
Turkey salad with mayonnaise, best you
e'er tasted,
Celery and pickles and sauces galore
And pancakes such as you ne'er ate be-
fore.
For this feast of Lucullus,' which is
open to ali,
Fifty cents is the price-now, isn't that
small?
To obtain these rich viands you need not
so far.
la15 East Main, you can come on the car
Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge, State presiden,
of the Virginia Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. will again be In Richmond
on Thursday and Friday Of this week, the
18th and 18th instant, accompanied by
MIR. Hoge. He will make an address tc
the temperance WOTheIS OF the city dnC
to the public generally at Union-Statior
Methodist Church Thursday evening, the
18th, at 8 CLOCK and Mrs. Hoge will also
give an interesting talk. Both Mr. an6
Mrs. Hoge are attractive speakers, an6
they will be heard by the Richmond 'sY's
and "W's'' with a~.great deal of pleasure
and enjoyment, as those who We're fortu
nate enough to hear them on their former
visit, about month or SO ago, will attest
On friday. February 14th, the w. c. T
U. will hold an all-day institute at the
Broad-Street Methodist Church, beginning
at 10 o'clock in the morning. On this oc
CASTOR the 'sY's'' and Tvs" will carr,
their lunches, prepared to receive fooe
for reflection and spend a few prodtabl.
hours.
Ats o'clock Friday evening Mrs. Hog,
will make an address at Asburys Metho
dist Church. An excellent musical pro
gramme has been arranged for this coca
sion. and the ears Of all who take ad
vantage Of the opportunity VIII be de
lighted with sweet melodies.
The public Is cordially invited to all thes
meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
FOOD VII L DO 1T.
Made Over a Msu OF Sixty.

Food that win put the vtgor OF life In.
to a man OF sixty Is worth knowing about
Mr.. Chas. E Allen. OF 53e6 Master St,
Philadelphia, Pa. says: Five years a<s
at the age OF fifty-nine I was advises
by friend to adopt rolled oats for my
breakfast diet In the place OF white bread
I followed the advice with some benefit,
but was still troubled with heart weak
,.ess and general debility, requiring nedi-
cine from time to time; the bowels were
also affected to an extent
about six months ago while still half
sick and very weak commenced to use
Crane Nuts Breakfast Food and soon
noticed an Improvement in my general
health. with the gradual disappearance
of unfavorable symptoms. Heart palpi-
tation decreased and new feeling OF
visor manifested itself In various ways
Tones were no longer needed bowels
became natural. nerves were steady and
seemed to have returned. IN great de-
gree. to the vigor OF middle age. There
has also been a gain In fesh. my weight
having increased from 1S7 to 15t pounds
You are welcome to use my naune II
you desire to publish this voluntary tss-
tiuouY."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

III talking OF. Charleston. that Mrs-and
Mrs Thomas Pinckney entertained in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles cotes-
worth Pinckney, OF Richmond. " no were
present at the second st. Cecilia ball,
which was crowded with out-of-toWn
.uests." MIR. and Mrs. Pinckney were
also present at some Of the races which
are held daily on the race track, which
attract tho society element OF that city
Miss Belle Perkins and Mrs. W. n.
Perkins left yesterday for Charleston,
where they will take in the sights Of the
Exposition and then go to other Southern
cities.
Misses Ida and Lottie Bowers the at
tractive daughters of Mt. John Bowers
arc in the Switzerland Of America az
some one has called It, being registered
at the Battery Park Hotel, Ashevflle.
N. C.
Major and Mrs James H. Dooley are
among those who have sought Southern
climes, having left the city Tuesday for
a stay Of some time at Palm Beach.
Florida
The Mardi Gras also comes in for her
share OF pleasure seekers. among las.
weeks additions from this city being
Dr. William H. Scott, Miss Emma Scott;
and Miss Grace Cunningham, who Will
spend two weeks in New Orleans.
Hon. J. Aston Cabell and Mrs. Caoeii
are in Charleston also. and write .nsH
friends OF delightful visit They WIN De
absent two weeks.
Miss Fanny Warwick and MIS-. e. a
Saunders are in Florida, the most popu-
lar Lenten resort, and just no" are ~
Olando.
Several people from this city VIII cross
the briny deep before the autumn leaves
begin to fade Many have already oooksd
their passage, large party leaving mere
April 18th. another on May 5lst, while
some will take their departure on AprH
5th, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron
eff Yesterday for the Island Of Madeira
and will travel with a party OF Ci aI Nc A :
tourists until the middle of June pc
fore leaving, she was given d ci1iief ~
Mrs William Josiah Leake at her nome
while there is some talk Of Mrs Charles
Wlaitlock going abroad and taking with
Others who will taste the delights OF
an ocean voyage are MISS Mattle EUR
cell Misses Irma and Cora Rosen0aum.
, on Park Avenue, at which covers were
laid for six.
Mrs John Fisher. Mrs. Vtrg1nlus han.
the Misses Jane and Elizabeth Ftsner.
and Miss Virginia Beverly Case, Of Alex
andria, will make up another charming
marty leaving May 31st on the American
Tine, which sails from Philadelphia. The
vii; go direct to England and remain over
tn, coronation.
DR.. and Mrs. J. l. n. Curry and Mrs
Mary Connally Coke will sail for. SPAN
April 5th. and will be ACCOMPANIED a
far as Paris by Mrs. Thomas Ruther1ooro
and Miss Laura rutherford. Mr. ana
Mrs. Curry will remain abroad yeaI
her her two daughters Misses hilzaoeei'
,,d o,,1lia IVhjt1OcS
Mrs. Charles Evelyn Smith IS also con
t.n,plating European tour and VIII tax
with her a party Of friends.
1.-THE ladies OF All Saints who are
| famed far and near
| For giving fine dinners, which aoouno
! with good cheer,
| Will, on Tuesday, 18th (shrove IIuesoav,
you know.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

James Keith and Miss Maggie Ferguson
The Milton c. Work afforded another
treat of skill, and Mrs. John HARRISON
and Miss Ferguson won the honors'
ncrth and south, while tie Vas H-a'e on
the east and west between Mrs James
x eth and Mrs w. B. Palmer. and MIS-
Repiamin Nash and Miss Helen Mohtasue.
The visitors at the meeting were Mrs.
Anderson of Washington, and Mrs.
Britton of Warrenton
Tho Emma Andrews Whist Club was
entertained by Mrs James Rutherford
who had as her guests of honor Mrs.
Fairfax Montague, Miss Florence Tyler,
Mics Lizzie Powell Mrs. Walker. Mrs.
Edmund Waddill, Mrs. e. Pace. MIS-
THOMPSON BrAvn, of Bedford. and Mrs.
Reginald Gillian. The highest score was
obtained by Miss Sue Gordon and MISS
Maggie Ferguson. north and south, ana
Mrs. Fairfax Montague ana MISS -'i11i0
Powell, east and west.
Mrs. I. N. Jones entertained III de.
1,ghtful manner the Kate Wheelock Wh!st
CIub when the highest score was op-
tanned by Mrs. Charles Todd ana MISS
BESSIE. Lambert, north and south. ana
Nrs Waller Scott and Mrs. warner
Moore, east and west
The Stay-at-Home Whist Cluo .as
charmingly entertained by Miss Josepnlne
Knox and spirited game u ,, "n.s
played by those present the nisnes.
roors being obtained by. Mr. Clement
Knox and Miss Florence Tyler.
Among those who are in Southern
| dimes tasting the delights OF Inc oeau-
| tifl,l scenery and customs are:
Everett Waddoy n and n nfr zay til
Miss Helen Waddy. VINO WIZ s.as M
| Faster at Summerville, S. c.
The Misses Cooke. of Bremo thoush
not richmond girls. are great fav ,ea e.,
here and the social werld Is always m
+srested in their movements), left Tor
/ Louisville. KY. Thursday where they
viii spend the rest Of the winter;
Mrs. L. P. Guest also left on the same
day for Alabama. where she VIII remain
| iii Easter. If not longer.
| Miss Ethel Pace, who has been aweS
for some time. is now ENJOYING to the
/ fullest the delights of the Mardi Gras
and writes that the general opinion !:
that it is unusually brilliant, number
, Of foreigners being noticed.
Tbs New York Herald last week said
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

her ,sorrowful farewell when she wa:
Eat home last Thursday, looking ex-
trernely girlish in a, cream crepe de chine
Mrs. Schmidt will return to this country,
the middle of April. This is the first ro
nance which has been an outcome Of Miss
Blair's European party. and many girls
who will go this year are wondering what
WILL be their fate
The charming reading OF Mrs. LouIa
Porter Gugel, OF Atlanta, Ca. was the
feature of the Womans Club entertain
ment last Monday afternoon. The club
was thronged with guests. who were,
without exception, entranced with Mrs.
Gugel's perfect art.
Her chief selection was that gem Of COM
hdned pathos and humor. Madam But
ter7y,'' IN which the sorrows Of quaint
lftttle Japanese girl are told with con-
summate skill.
This story has been dramatized by
Belasco for the distinguished actress,
Madame Pillar NORM, who. it Is said went
to Japan for the sole purpose Of studying
the accent
Mrs. Gugel possesses q wondrously
sweet and well trained voice. and is mis-
tre.s Of her art. She held her audience
-pellbound and her winsome presence and
perfect Japanese accent combined &c
transport her hearers for the time to the
Land Of flowers and made her seem III
very fact the little japanese woman
whose woes she was portraying.
At the conclusion of the reading the
ladies' present We'd with each other in
nuiet but earnest expression of then
pleasure and their admi alton. and learned
with great regret that Mrs. Gusel whose
STAY in the city has been all too bTier
was about to take up her residence II
Philadelphia
Before her marriage Mrs. Gugel was
Miss Loula Porter, a we'll known 1te'
-arv and society woman of Montgomery,
Ala. and Atlanta, Ga Having earned
great local applause by her acting IN
,nate,r theatricaIs, she was persuaded
Nv her friends, who had confidence IN her
unusual dramatic ability. to prepare nsr'
elf for the stage as profession. shs
,,;,, he remembered by tteatre-goers az
The dear, delightful Dolly Dutton. Mne
COR several seasons played win Ei11e Els.
Ter in Hazel Kirke, and VINO also e'oh
,art in Charles Coghlan's Royal Box os'
sides acting most acceptaFy IN a numoe'
~ et,ar non,,1ar nlavs Her entrance into
PROFESSIONAL ranks but added to her poPu-
aritv and during her several seasons OF
~ stage she was widely entertained
throughout the South,
I7pon her marriage few years ago MIS-
Porter withdrew from the procession ou
he claims of her art. have proven w.
,.rong to permit her permanent Esuf e
nent. and she has recently corciuusu -
1--WE dramatic readings to seiect atiu
erec,a tive audiences such as the Woman
Club here afforded. ,o,et
# is hoped that next season at ieas!
Not this she will visit Richmond ano
,elight her hosts Of friends with ano'ne'
eading.
The contests at the different caro- cluos
during the week were as splriled as .s.l
in spite of the many otner eAs 49, 49,,
ments which engaged the mind. Another
flul, was reorganized and will help to
PASS away the Lenten season-that OF the
Sue Gordon-whch will meet every Mon
day night. At their last meeting the
highest score was obtained by Mrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THIS WEEK

Founders Day celebration
~ ehai,erinc Arms Hospital. noon
S1-o.nan:s cub. lecture on Rome, by
80 G q Mitchell. of the H' nInon
ca1Iara Miss Mary Josephine II
IN enter,ains at cards sue cor
don whist Club. at $50 ctoch-
Auxiliary Of The George =.
r. mn at the Pickett Camp Hail.
o'clock
r-1-rsDAy-Mrs. William H. Urqu-
,,art.s tea from to o'clock Calle1
meeting of the A P. V A at noon.
social evening at the Y. W. c. A.
under the direction OF MRS. ..
Scruses. Milton c. Work Whls'
!, club. Shrove Tuesday dinner at NO
1g5 East Main Street Guild OF ~
lakes entertained by Mr. w. ".
VALENTINO. Hunter Mcclure Memo
rial Association meeting mas peen
nostponed. Marriage OF MISS Aiice
Nav Bowman and Mr.. W. NJ: Gruoo
at o'clock. Marriage Of MISS Jes
sic Bailey and Dr.. +. ;. Brown -
Old Point, at ST. Johns Church- MIS-.
W patterson will entertain at
cards in honor Of Mrs. Guy Heouen,
trourg. Miss Blanche fIahklih WI,
he JY,aYTipd 10 MI. fit1i p'c
, Jo,,@on. at $50 o'clock, No. 1lo East
Cav street, Williams Memorial
circle OF Kings Daughters meet az
40 O'Clock at No, III East Franklin
Street.
wEDNEspAy-Lent begins.
THIrRsDAY-The Kate Wheelock
Whist Club entertained by MIS-.
C,reanor Neal. The Stay at home
Whist Club will not meet. W. c. T.
II. meeting at the Union stauon
Methodist Church.
FRIDAY-Emma Andrews Whist Cl,,o
Valentines entertainment at the
first Baptist Church from to 8
o'clock. w. c. T. U. meeting at
Rroad-street Methodist Church
Observation-Disclosures and danes at
the Hermitage Golf Links. Deep
Run Hunt Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Meredith sutlrr.
Misses Matte and May BauIeh, Mr. BIC
Call, Blackstone, Mr.. and Mrs, William
L Rudd, Miss Miriam Rudd, Mrs. h l.
Gale, and Mr.. Harry Morrison, who came
I'D from Old Point to attend the Prosser-
Rudd nuptiais, have returned TO THAR
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

Mrs. Luther Warren, OF this city. was
the lucky drawer for the consolation
prize at the card party given last Mon
day by Mrs. ]. Walter Inman, at her
home in Augusta, Ga, at which the score
was kept on dainty ornaments OF burnt
wood in the designs Of hearts, horseshees.
forr-leaf clover, etc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

middle of this week and will spend the
....i.ns ert ass Mary
F-ulton's, Nc. 81 West Grace strest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09


A pretty little romance has come L.
light and caused quite a hutter of excite
ment, when it became known that one d
the members OF Mis- Maria Blalr's iasi
years European party was gong TO De
married to some one she met on the trip.
Miss Maude Schmidt succumbed unas1
T>7,n-d's smell and will leave Tuesday, ac-
cornparied by her mother Mrs. Hermann
schmidt, for Baltimore, where in j few
days they will sail for Germany, "nere
SIC will be united at the Lutheran Sildicn
in Maedebourg to DR.. Luowg Schmidt
AT her marriage she will wear white
tucked liberty silk over tafleta and long
tulle veil
Miss Schmidt Will make her home at
Nawyeret- on -the-Rhine where she has a
host of friends and the groom elect
f1ourishng practice The young oride-to-
be has many friends in this city. who e3-
tended their congratulations and oade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

young friends and club at calus fiiuaS
Miss Carrie Shafer closes the list. tuli
account of her card party yesterday De-
ing given in another part of the column
AS usual, the week Eas uSherea IN pS
g. cotillon, given by one of the clubs. that
Of last Monday being the last dance oe-
fore Easter of the Richmond Assembly
which was unusually well attended, espe
cially by the chaperones. Mr.. Adolphuk
Blair led the dainty dancers in pretty.
snake-iike iigure just before supper, VINO
Ing them around with the trl-coiors o. III,
ma ion. There were, perhaps, fewer Wis
itors present, among those who were no
ticed on the floor being Miss Harrie'
Curtis, of Boston; Miss Della Pase. o!
West Virginia: Miss Hartman, of Balu
more. Mss Agnes Drewry of '.Minneola
Miss Condo Bridges. of Ashland; MISS
Alice Boiling of Kentucky. and Miss He.
en- Harris, of Harrisonburg Altogether Il
was a oelightful affair, and the strains o.
Home. Sweet Home was an unweiconle
sound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

Miss Hindman, Of West Grace Street..
has returned TO her home. after Il del ght-
full trip to Louisville, KY. While away
she attended the marriage Of her brother.
Mr. Thomas C. Htndman. and Miss Mary
Perkins, which took place IN Henderson.
XIV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

Much regret was expressed last ST., = h III :,
dav AFTERNOON at the JeffeI son Cluo ,.na'
he lecture delivered by Miss Maria a, Rlsn !:
on Michael Angelo and vittoria , Go,i'b hsd
.as the last Of the series wh,cn ar aze
,roved such a delight to the nea d 30.
those attending these intellectual anu ~
c,a1 functions heartily thank Mrs; e.
Calisch. the originator OF the tnous
and to whom is due the srea. SUI ..reeen-
he enjoyable eetungs IN "1s .,,r.s we're
WI II fg hoped that in the sprtns M % .
caIisch will arrange for another series %
sIaassn+ entertainments of some KIND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

A pleasant addition among S the G 1ang4
horne, who arrived in the city o .ng ~ -
~ the week. and will remain ooaraer ~ =,
tba richmond Female Seminary lol lie ie
est Of the session. Miss Lahs ~. ~,
he youngest and now osilS y u-,i lang
,anrhter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. u Ian" ,
La.ra a,,d will make her debut next WIN
az when she is sure to follow IN neg
e. 60. faotstens as a, social favor1te.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

Mr.. Henry E. Gentry and Miss Matte
E. Coleman both OF this city. were mar
ried Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. IN
the narlors of Rev. P. A Cave. pastor Of
the Third Christian Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

every moment The ballroom was hght-
ed by seven hundred incandescent lights
the stage was banked with palms, whiie
q. huge heart showed the number Of the
dance. The broad panels of the wall
were concealed by alternate tiers of palms
and enormous valentines, with hearts,
life-sized cupids and other appropriate
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14

Nos. 1888. 1926. 524S nsS. s1O3 2ls7 ana
1852. and forming a portion of the unsub-
divided township s.. range 73 w. of the
9Th principal MERIDIAN said location be-
ing recorded in Vol ~. page 6lo. of the
Adjoining claimants. the owners of Surs
Nos. 1898 Phillips; 1926. Am. Sunshine I.
524S. Levy; 2136. Lilly; 6103, Hughes: 213T
Am. Grover Cleveland; and 10lS2. Nom
pareil lodes.
C. D. FORD. Register
First publication April IS. 1902.
Last publication June 21. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1888
Mineral Survey No. 1924
United Statex Land Office J
Denver. Colorado. April 16, 1902.

Denver. Colorado. April 16. 1902
4Notice is hereby given that S. N Smp--
son and Harrison Montague. by NJ b.
Graeff. their attorney in fact. whose post
office is Idaho Springs, Colorado. have
made application for a patent for the S
and NJ placer claim, bearing gold sit
uate in Ohio Mining District Clear Creek
county. state of Colorado, and described
in the plat and field notes on file in this
office as follows, viz:
Tract A-Beginning at corner No. l.
whence the N. 4 Cor Sec 1, T. s.. r.
7S W, of the 9Th P. NJ. bears s. S2s 5O' E.
1092.14 #. thence N So w 1875. SO feet 10,
corner No. 2; thence N. % o. 49, W. l53 81
feet to corner No. 8; thence S. So E
222.5 feet to corner No. 4; thence S. Il IS
p. 959S feet to corner No. 5: thence s.
21' 10 w. 56.97 feet to corner No I. the
place of beginning.
Tract B-Beginning at corner No 6.
whence corner No. 2; Tract m Of this
thence east 209.5 feet to corner No. :,
thence s. 19' 30' w. 100.7s feet to corner
No. s. thence west 172.52 feet to corner
No. 8; thence N. % o. 49, w. 95.06 feet to
corner No. g.. the place of beginning.
portion of the unsubdivided Twp. 9 and
73 w. of the 9Th principal meridian. Said
location being recorded in Vol 131. page
1872, of the records of Clear Creek county
Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners Of
and 1905 John Howard placer
c. d. FORD. Register
First publication May 10 1902
Last publication July u. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14
MINING APPLICATION NO 1247.
Mineral Survey No. 154TS.
Denver- Colnrado- Man 1q- An.


Denver. Colorado. May 10. 1902
Notice is hereby given that Dora Doyle,
whose postoffice is Dumont, Colorado.
has made application for a patent for
1,500 linear feet on the
PIONEER EXTENSION LODE.
bearing gold and silver, the same being
So feet N. 43e 36 w. and 1415 feet S. 43'
36' E. from discovery cut thereon. with
surface ground $50 feet in width. situate
in Morris Mining District. Clear Creek
county state of Colorado. and described
in the plat and field notes on file in this
office. follows. viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the \.
w W Cor Sec 49, T. g. %. H., % ,ssf e Il the
the w. Y Cor Sec. 10, T.. 8 s., R. q w
of the 9Th P. M. bears S. AZ q S0,' w
3512.62 it,. thence N. 46o "a e. $50 #. to
Cor. No. 2; thence S. 439 s6' e. 1900 #. to
Cor. No. 3; thence S. 46o "a w. $50 #. to
Cor. No A. thence N. 43o So w. 1900 #.
to Cor. No. /, the place of beginning.
Containing 1857 acres. expressly. except
ing and excluding all conflict with Sur
veys Nos 10S. 10I9A. and 1868. and form
ing portion of the unsubdivided TWP;
s., range 73 w. of the 9Th principal
meridian. Said location being recorded
in Vol 155. page 546. of the records of
Clear Creek county Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of the
c. D. FORD, Register
First publication May "a. 1902.
Last publication July 26. 1902