davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
LAMP EXPLOSION HURT TWC
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE FORD
MANS STATEMENT THAT TORCH
WAS DROPPED ON HIM.

Two men badly burned and score o.
others We're slightly scorched by the explosion o.
a lamp in the subway excavation at Twenty-third
st aud Fourth-ave yesterday. When the eXDlosios
took place about twenty five men were at work is
the tunnel, which dark. a panic followed. a
hre alarm was sent in and tine flames. which has
caught iu tar paper, We're put out
Jose Caneli. the foreman OF the gang. was the
one who was injured most by the explosion. IL
was in the furthest end OF the drift" tunnel
Canei while directing the men, held in his hanc
An old-fashioned lamp. When il exploded Patrick
Williams went to the injured mans aid and
deavored, by throwing his coat around CaneIi. Or
put out the flames. Williams's clothes also caughi
fire and he burned severely
a rumor went around thar there were seVera
men surocdtins i'm tho tunnel and some one callev
out the East TWenty-second-st. reserves. CaneH
was burned all over his body and was nearly
conscious. Al the hospital Dr. Jones said thai
Caneh would probably die
The Degnon- Mclean Contractine C'onpanv h,,.
charge of the branch of the subway work where
the accident happened No arrests we're made
When Coroner Schoer arrived AT the hospital
ne found CaneH in e comatose state. The doctors
managed 10 arouse che man enough for him to say
Somebody dropped torch on me- Despite the
EFFORTS or the coroner and the physicians nothing
more could be ohttine,i from him Coroner SchOleT
said That this remark of Uhc injured man Would
cause him to make rigid investigation The
coroner said that he lid u0t think there ought H.
nave been any tar paper stored such a place
tie aGde5 that he hHd heard that there was EasO-
lene instead of kvr"sere m rhe lamp which ex-
plndpd
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
FOR 4 IITTLE lTOTuEr

Mrs G. l. Hendrickson or Middletown. y j..
has sent box of Sunshine for a Little Mother q"
ana as is usual with her gifts. the contents are
perfect In every detail OF first Importance is a
dainty doll. dressed I'm pink lawn edged with mar
row white lace. and cap 10 match. while dlminu-
tive lace edged handkerchief pinned on the side
bears the name ~ Lily" Every article Of under
wear - made with the scrupuIous care and
daintiness and finished with buttons and button
holes. The other articles iu her wardrobe are
white dress and cap and "a blue and white ging-
ham and fancy wrap For the Little Mother her
SELF are a workI9- containing a needlebook
tflmhle. spool cf cotton. hair ribbons haudker-
chiefs. two bottles ~ perfumery. pretty pictures
and cretonue bag holding materials for many
new gowns for Lily" Some stationery and a
Stamped and Seif-diTreted envelope are fnclosed,
that the happy recipient may have no trouble I'm
sending her apreci4tiye thanks for So pleasing
Eitt Mrs Hendricksor. who among the first
20 join the T. s. :. has never ceased u contribute
70 the work. she writes.
Another year has rolled round since I had the
pleasure Of dressing a doll for some dear little
child unknown 90 me 4 take great pleasure fn
working for the society. I send little Lily for
some child mother. wishing that she may be happy
In the possession Of the doh
IL Contributor" from Paterson. y. j., viii send
her and address another copy OF directions
for woman's sweater will be forwarded 10 her.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
WouiN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
THE NEw-YoRK BRANCH or THE METHODIST
CHURCH MEETS AT PEEKsKIII

THE NEw-YoRK BRANCH or THE METHODIST
CHURCH MEETS AT rEEKsKTLt.
The annual meeting os the New-York branch of
rho Woman's Foreign Missionary Society opened
yesterday afternoon iu ST PauTs Methodist EpiS-
copal Church. PeekskiH The branch includes the
States OF New-York and New-Jersey and is d.
vided INTO eleven conference There were about
10 delegates from the two States present and 10
ddy Tho number will be more than doubled They
are being eutertsued AZ the houses Of Methodist
families Iu town and a. the hotels.
The sessions opened az 5 20 O'Clock. The meet
Ing was led by Miss Mary NJ Queal There was
presentation Of motions prepared for discussion
later. and meetings Of branch officers conference
secretaries and district secretaries and
chairmeu Of standing committees Last evening
the meeting waS held at the First Methodist E,pis-
copal Church sUd Tel by Mrs stephen \.
Baldwin Mr.. Joseph ~ Knowles. recording sec
retarN - tho branch. gave resume % the year e
work The Rev. DR. David H. Moore a Bishop OF
The Methodist Church. then made address on the
mission work IN China. He has official supervision
~ The mission fields OF China. Japan and Korea.
ana has lust returned from two years visitation
on those countries His address followed bv
th" offering. th. poNoloCv and the benedction
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
SERVICES ON BOSTON COMMON.

Foston oct. t4-Delegates from all parts Of New
England hocked 70 fremont Temple to-day TO
-esi..er Nor the three days convention OF the
,,,rfs,isr E,ndeav voreTs which was opened this
a afternoon The pro gramme Includes not only
meetings in fremont Temple and at the State
headauarters but evangelistic services az noon
daily on Boston Common at which convention
,askers will be heard. chorus of three hun
80 voices under the direction of h. r. Wash
burn OF Boston. will sing. -
~ tha opening session RI. n. LathrOp. president
f the Massachusetts Christian EndeavOr Union,
Dresided Percy 5. Foster of Washington, con-
I,,ctad the prayer service, the Rev. DIR. A. g..
Divor welcomed the delegates on behalf of the
Ibrisffan Fndeavorers OF BOstCn, and Lieutenant
o;overn0r John l.. Bates gave greeting in the
name OF he commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
ARLfNGTON ~ u JUNIORS

Tho following members of the Arlington ~. -
junior branch. Mrs Belle butcher. president. have
contributed helpful cheer 70 aid IN the branch's >
distribution ~ sunshine: Martha Beden Lawrence,
oiaHketS clothing and shoes. Marjorie Nader.
thtee large packages of clothing. and Alma and
Giad} Belden. one package Of clothing-all Of
HSiHIicn was forwarded to the Day Nursery, United
Aiu society OF Jersey City Ellen CFOwell con-
tTlnut'1 coats and Miss Efrida Seidel "a Sun
Silhe s}mpathizer. shoes for distribution: Margie
Gdhgoorn. flowers. and Edwin F'-0btsheT. maya
zlhes A box Of books and one of ma gaines have
been sent 20 Caldwell n J. A Sunshine fair has
oeen held by these energetic young Sunshfners and
ths report will be published later
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
rRIEn EEEAn cRrMRs

To b" crisp golden brown and ~ the same time
free from grease as they should be- the crumbs
must 0' thoroughly dried and rolled ooaTsely
Ihose thar remain In me sieve after the finer
crumbs are sifted out 90 NJ used for breading or
p-ld-HgS} are the best for this purpose Melt a
,..estooutul Of butter IN a spider and when II Is
very not. prt in half cupfu of coarse crumbs
ol'r the-1 continually over the nre and when they
are gcGen brown take them Up A few or these
E-iterfc over "a roast rib Is attractive garnlsn
AFfk may be- served fried halibut Or a half
euqful mas no added 10 a dish of noodles or any
Dish of e0alioped vegetables
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

Changeable taffetas continue popular for under
skirts. closely riyalling blacks. Plaids. in soft
taffetas. hOcOnne IN Scotch effects, or most ser
vtceable of all tho MORE velour. seen novel
tics II Is yet matter - conjecture whether they
VIII become a feature Of the seasons fashions
The latest in the high class cane trade IS light
affair with tie Prince - MALES crook. and silver
tipped at both ends II is said 10 have been made
from a model suggested by the Prince 0f wales
for his use A ring attached % "a tiny silver
plate in the front disclOsEs a pencil preSIula hly
Tor the convenience OF fhe chronic reED-r. The
body Of the cane Is of partridge Wood. IN suede
tones.
The latest IN bass is a small silver one. without
frame or clasp. A fine silver chain is used
drawing string 70 close the top Of the bag. These
were designed for opera glasses. bat are sometimes
used regular purses. side baEs nor nearly
popular they have been. and Vyrisfusss VIII
probably entirely displace them before Ions
tiny, gauzelike baby" widths used IA edEins
chiffon rufles 10 the heavy sash widths that are
bowed and looped and knottsd from hat 20 heels
Il is a favorite finishing of the moment. II never
comes amiss. and never before have there been 50
many beautiful designs and quaint couctits made
sage bouquet OF peau de sole. satin ribbon
flowers in Colors 20 harmonic with the costume.
with stems ana foliage OF moss green IN the same
material
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
Contributions

Mrs 4 C. b.. OF Astury, y. j.. has contributed a
boXful OF clothing. hats. etc which VIII supply
many needs. \ package OF quilt pieces came with
out name: six fine bags and unfinished work FOR
the Little Mothers Christmas without name
OF giver; embroidery silks from "RrOOklyn": for
eigu stamps. from Emma ?. De Groot: magnolia
seeds from Mrs. LYLE. OF Florida. nature studies
from Manchester y H scrapbook pictures from
Bay Ridge. y. Y. box Of lovely flowers from
MIS- Frank J. New. Of New Rochelle. y. Y. and a
basket OF bright hued dahlas from the Rhnebeck
N. ~ branch. a roll Ot mounted pictures, from
Stockbridge. Mass; unfinished fancy work from
c. II. :. OF Stamford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
CORN ERIrTERS

Corn fTrters A favorite garnsh 20 fried chick
e1 ard many other dishes OF fowl and game Cut
r he cob cupful o. fresh. sweet corn. or II this
i- not convenient cUpful Of canned corn
drained ana chopped little. Add half a cupful OF
h'lr mixed with hslf a cuPful Of milk Add sea
s0ninE oS pepper and salt and two well beaten eggs
-UIs VlIl make twelve fritters. Drop gill of the
natter an time into a very hot iron spider In which
mere is butter enough 10 cook them When they
are brown side turn them the other 20
become cooked through II VIII take four minutes
cooking on each side 70 make these a fine golden
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
BOOK FoR BLIND l;fRI.

President OF the T. s 5. Having taken great
interest IN a blind girl. aged ter. : write 10 ask
~ any OF the members of the T. : s could fur
hlSh me with book for the blind 70 enable ma
lrach her TO read She is very intelligent and
eeHeve would learn rapidly. Her PARENTS are
4tol-s ana not TN a position o. aid her in this
non Hoping that ! may receive some help
from the numerous members as well as we'll wish
sTs or the r. s, : am yours trtiIv
(AlTs.J I. F. n. CHAPMAN
secretary OF the Nassau Branch OF the IT : s
Nassau. Bahamas. Oct z Td2
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
CHICKENS IN ABUNDANCE.
YOUNG AND TENDER ONES IN MARKET
SOUTHERN RECIPES EXCELLENT
GARNIsHEs

Pi"mp. tender. young chickens are no" toun'l ll
pm market I'm abundance n they are run year
'Id they are 81 their best Younger chickens nave
less haEur and older ones are apt 10 Oe tough
'ne o. the delicious Nays the southern COOK serves
chicken Is To cut II as tor fricassee After wlphg
j. season each piece with salt and pepper clp lh
melted butter and dredse lights Nith sifted bread
crumbs l-ay- the pieces b. dripping Iatn' SCI IL
not oven. aua haste them every nlteen minutes
Win a little Wfter ana melted butter Nhtl N
SlHtr. IL Ntl take about three-quaftrrS -, az
lo0F To cook pair ~ chickens In this Nay - ueu
they are ta ken ilu usLe = -resu1 zlucs hy pouring
up of cream into the dripping pan IN WrlcH s snrg
N.-N iahtt IN. ken ~ with tsa~pooufu u, ' "'ui
Ata WIN tablespoonful Cf huttoF- bI'l- 20
f ton of the stove aud Jet 30 boil uP once ~
ll "A teaspoDufui of minced uar~ler ana pour u
aIo1nq The cooked chicken on the platter, Amen
my n s3Ini~ned with parsley. ht'heh
cooked IN this way is also nice served witt sauce
tsTfare
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

slst Mr. FairchiId up the stoor of his house 4
doctor was summoned. and &c was found that the
only injuries the eX-Secretary had sustained were
bruised knees and slight CIt on the face After
having been ATTENDED TO he took cab and went
downtown % MS ONCE al the New-YOrk security
and Trust Company. Nos. 90 and Is WaII-st Of
which corporation he ie president
No report Of the accident was made to the NIer-
Cer-st. station. in which precinct il occurred Mr.
Fairchid ts understood 10 have said thar there
was no one TO blame but himself I'm response n
inquiry made az the NeW-YOrk Security and
Trust Company yesterday afternoon. Mr. Fairchild
sent out word that n did not 70 say any
thing about the accident He was not badly In
Jured. and was attending 10 business as usual
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
TWO MEN HURT EY FAILING WALL.
BLASTING LOOSENEp BRICKS ADJOINING
THE MANHATTAN HOTEL

The falling of a brick wall m The tunnel excsva-
IN at Forty and Madfson-ave. In 'front.'
Of the Manhattan Hotel Yesterday resulted In tive
men being injured. one of them -erioiisIv Thev
were Dominick Saline. eighteen years old OF No
81 Cherry-st., fractured skull. and Salinf PaIrfuo
thirty-nire years old Of No 90 Slilman-st, Brook
Iyn. scalp wound These two men with others. en-
ployed by the pegnor-NcLean Contracting Com.
pany, had on Monday ba -ted a ledge Of rock neaf
the brick wall th1t separates rhe suhcelar of the
Manhattan Hotel from the tunnel II is believed
that the blasting shattered and loOseDed nart ~
the brick wall. Tor ~ suddenly fell The wall thnf
remained was shored up and no further troubl. IS
expected
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
ScHISu IN CHURCH HEALING.
,.,,rt,rRN AND SOUTHERN syNoDs oF KEN-
lucky PREsBYTEEiANS TO HOLD
IOINT SESSION
JOINT SESSION

Lexington. KY. oct. 14-The Southern Synod OF
the Presbyterian Church OF Kentucky is in session
here Tomorrow. for tho first time since the
civil War the Northern and Southern synOds of
tbs state will hold Joint session and celebrate
he ons hundredTh anniversary of The establish
r,en4 81 TIE church IN this state Che sessions
v.-UI continue until Friday The occasion marks an
spoch In Church history IL is expected % be
thA beginning of the end of an historic schism
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

Another Ray ~ cooking chickens Is i' marengo-
Now that fryiu- uiL" which Will cook without
waste. odor or smoke. Is found bon market 70 IS
"a easy matter ore pare chicken in this delishttu
'ashian- This oiI i- probably m" hest trS'"S
!nelium there Is Prepare the chicken A. IN the
,ilrI recipe given. IS EtH the oil h hot enough 20
~ Gn piece Of bread plunged into H. season me
el ken and drop rhe pieces I'm the fat and let then
.G9h ior nVe minutes Take them Mp ana garmlsil
MtLh Iried bread crumbs and corn fritters Win
---- ---Ao -relm .Luna IN 4 .rlNE hnaI
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
HORSES Run OFF PIER AND DROWN

A STREAM OF WATER FRIGHTENs THEM
THEIR WAGON DRAGs THEM DOWN
j. Stokes an undertaken. taking fright yesterday
at a stream Of water. away and jumped into
the East River at one -hundred-and- si1th-st The
wagon pulled the horses To the bottom with NJ,
and both animals were drowned. Angus McDer-
mott the driver had brought the team to the front
OF the unaertaker's place, in One-hundred-and-
sixth-st, and left IL standing Coming outside.
after getting his orders he Just in time to see
the vehicle going over the end OF the pier. The
hose which had scared the horses was held BY an
employe OF the Street Cleaning Department.. who
flushing the street
Two men who standing the pier did
their best TO stop the team. but unSuccess-
full After the horses and wagon had disappeared
the men got a boat. and hy reaching their hands
down in the water able 70 cut the harness.
Both horses were dead. however. when they rose
TO the surface. The team valued at 500
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
Ex,sECRETARY FATRcHILD HURT.

HE rs KNOCKED DOWN BY A TROLLEY CAR
BUT IS ABLE TO GO TO HIS OFFICE
Ex-secretary OF the Treasury Charles g Fair
child had narrow escape yesterday from serious
injury il not death. Mr. Fairchild has bo,sa
at No. 10 West Eighth-st-, but at present his fam
lily Is in the country. The city house is in course
Of renovation and is in the hands OF painters and
decorators Yesterday Mr. FarehiId alighted from
a Westoouh' e'eelric car IN front Of his house He
started to cross the tracks as an eastno,,,a Gov
came along Mr. Fairchild saw The car coming ana
tried TO get out of Its way but there vas not tim,
and he was knocked or brushed over
The accident was witnessed by several people.
among thern FostHaster Van Cott. who was passing
at the time in his electric coupe Mr.. Nan Cott -
once alighted from his carrisge and helped 20 as
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

small sketch The quantity Of material re1I,tred
for the medium size fourteen years1 is tbr ~
half yards q inches wide. and three-Guarters
g inches wide ~D ~D
The pattern. M. l456 IS .ut ina sizes for r,is.s.
twelve. fourteen and sixteen Years Of sRs
The p4treTI VIII bF sent 20 anP address On rsosir,
~ 10 cents Please give number and age disttncrI-
Address Pattern Department. Neyg-YOrIz Trib,,T.s
~ IN hurry for pattern send an extra tuo'-ceDt
stamp and v-e viii mail by letter pOstszs IN sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15


model Is shown
In wood brown
tb cline and
makes part Of a
costume but all
suiting and Jack
~ materials are
appropriate We
n e tia n cloth.
broadcloth. chev-
lot and the like.
velvet and zibe-
me The collar
- one Of tn e
novelties Of the
season. and the
blouse h a ! the
advantage of be-
ing equally salts
Z a c Z Ory when
worn closed or
when rolled open
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
THE TRIUMPH OF FoRGoTTEN THINGS

THE TRIUMPH OF FORGOTTEN THINGS.
There ls pity in forgotten things
bailshed the heart they can no longer MI
sine restless Fancy. spreading swallow wings.
NtuSt seek new pleasure Stjll'
inpT" IS patience. too. in things forgot,
They wait-they md the portal long unused:
Ana knocking there. it shall refuse them not
Nor aught shall be refused
- YES. though We. unheedng years on years.
IN alien pledges spend the hearts estate
Ne hidA some blessed moment Of quick tears
some moment without date
Edith NJ Thomas In Harpers Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
NOTICE

MI letters aud packages Intended for the
T. = =. should he addressed tO The Tribune
S""sht"" Society. Tribune building, NeW-
York CITY. 10 the aboVe address d ca refuIIy
0hseFN ed cOTnmun nttORs Intended for the
~ n = = viii he tess likely tO gO astFuy. The
IIt1une sunshine SOcietS has No connection
with any other organization publication
using the word ..~umshine."
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
FOR COAL FrNn

In letter from Westheld Mass without name.
was 81 for the T. S. s coal fund The writer saws:
~ Is not much. but il may help some needy one
good purpose" "
NJ l. n has sent 81 for the working girl who
must have operation.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
SAYS THE CITY CAN'T COLLECT TT.
TAN REFORM ASSOCIATION THINKS 2OOOOOO
IN ASSESSMENTS WILL BE LOST

IAN hNEfOf'M ASSIMILATION THINKS &Oo0OtO
IN ASSESSMENTS WILL BE LOST
The New-York Tax Reform Association ISSUED a
statement yesterday that nearly S2OOOO00 OF the
tax imposed this year, representing the assessment
in Manhattan the personal property of non-resi-
dent corporations and individuals cannot be col
lected This sum. says the association, will all
be lost unless the persons assessed feel inclined
pay there is way to compel payment.
Section No. 925 of the citys charter provides thar
the tax receiver may issue a warrant 10 a city
marshal commanding him to collect unpaid per-
sonaI taxes by the distress and sale of goods of
the person owing the tax, while Section No. 9S6
says that any tax for personal property OF person
corporation In the city OF New-YOrk may be
recovered with and interest by action Yet
the decision of the court in the case OF the City
agt. Mclean. i'm 1880 that Section No. $50 was
applicable non-residents while a warFan
may only be isued for resident.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
THF TPIBUNE PATTERN.
\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN or MISSES
BLOUSE 5ACKET, No. tss
FOR 10 CENTS

Blouse Jackets are IN the height Of style and are
always charming worn ny young girls This smart
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
THINKS THE STEWART A F4ILURE.

ONE OF HEIt EJII4DtIS SAYS I1AI TIE IUItElLI
BOAT DESTROYER BELONGS TO A USE
LEss TYPE OF VESSEL
The torpedo boat destroyer Stewart which q 20
have a speed OF over twenty-esht knots an hour.
reached the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday from
the yards OF the Norris Heights Shipbuilding Com
pany. her builders She Is to be dOcked prior 20
having her speed test. The docking will be
difficult task, her thin hull is filled with heavy
and delicate machinery, including four boilers and
two engines. with a capacity for generating 5000
horsepower
An Of1ciai OF the Norris company, VINO WOulQ nor
permit his name TO be used, is authority for tina
statement that they Will never build another
The Stewart is less of "a failure,
all of her class. he said. "She is as we'll built
~ Il possible 20 build her but the type Is useless
She has cost more money than will be paid for her
In my opinion, more OF these boats will be buits
We certainly shall not consent 70 try II again."
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
GUTLLS OF PEt uFN.

49,. ,s.'h piumes are still iu noticeable evidence,
s,,.s the diminished trade incident upon the
sre = african way has affected the price. They
lFor-'r--.. seen NOW with quilts ~ eNaggeratrd
''ohs and beautiful flUish. These alone form
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
sFEN IN TRF SHOPS.

q conspicuous part % the hat Farniture. and are
OF the hat
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

II Contributor" from Paterson. y. j., viii send
her name and address. another copy OF directions
for womans sweater will be forwarded 10 her
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

-i.b, ,l s,u.u te-rb-r- f- .uaI.u-.1f
t..,, OF Nest Nrsinia % -eerns tist ssn 4. rrt
,- fi,. sr.as.0 RsEs ~ the Somsn teacher IN - .
count .na fEls enc teachers assert IS no, =
li-,-e uaEe Unless The school ronuftrees =
- sr.a fheT salaries 70 feep az with ms
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

A successful farmer is Mrs Fanny j. Clar,
! who owns about one hundred and Atty seres -,
fr,,t orchards Mrs. ClaTy has been nominate, n ~
,be Trohibtiouists OF her district for th. So ns
chns4tts legislature
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-24
\ New Incorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation of the
Nevada Construction Company were
filed with the Secretary of State las
week The company is capitalized
for 500. 600. divided into 900 shares
Of the value Of 500 each The board
of directors for the first six months
are William Sharon Of Virginia City,
Nevada, Chas. A. Lux of Clyde, New
York. and J \. Gardner, Of New
York City. The objects for which
the concern is Incorporated embrace
about all the possibilities, such as the
of electric power and
electric lights in Tonopah, building
and operation of smeltcrS, mills,
mines. etc, etc.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-24
Description Of The ''Buckboard" CAIN.

beginning AZ C0rnar No g. q ss4<aHr srar4 =
~ 10 BY 20 inchas - riEhte-1 sn~E-s Z ~
ground. ealseir1 Y l-35IZ i1eCrseaz U5rE r-s-
Northeast come q i1e l1rAr61r ws4r-4 -4l
quarter section ro-u-s ca IT, So-~ es1szlsz y =
section r Township No z EorEr garg= N
e East VI =. Il " bars S1vrE 5s- .
Vest -sAi feet. tE=1cr Nogth - 81 T-<r 15I
f---t 70 Corner No = q bEsalt .sene - 81 z -
l1caeS s-t teen 5-eesss I- ga- E-ug-t al IL
led 2-sll-. EEeEe@ tEN Northwest e1rurr az
The location b@arS MOTH - - W=s- = f.,
thence SOuth s. = Ezss ST. -. ~ Corr
No 3 hSssIt staa- y aT ay iaeh4as 81
Eighteen lnchs4, 10 t1- k-gzlf- ee-f-eIff Z Ezafz
whence the -OutEE-si e1r-ar q tn Latin
'--ars Moth = - West - f4sE- th-ue= >,gzth
- - Easz 78I feet 10 Coruer No a ha-sFt
stone - og L BY - inehe@ ~ tEzE1y-s7r1- frs.
% the grUuud. chisel=i &glIz tt4rr5raf rita
ihe side corner q thu location whence rb@
southeast eornsr Of Main szd O-idf- streets ia
F1e t0En Of TOuCDsh bar S.zrh r. ~ Ea.r
- feet. thence North ~ " East - yeat 10
Corner No. ). q uasalt stone - 6y by furh-s
~ eighteen Inches In th- ground chfseI@f
Ssii2, whence the Southeast curuar N th&
ocatiou bears South s. e East Igg9 fe,-r
Ehenee the ,0uthesst corner o. Section r
Township North Range ~ East bears south
g ~ East -tIs feet; thence North = = West
f1Ul feet 70 Corner No and place n Beginning
The magnetic variation a. al the corners Of tn
~iaim Is lo7 So East, containing ~ 10 acres.