davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
And at Cinoinnati on Scptcmber 20:
Religion In New Work e.

According Ia census taken by The
Church News Associations. the average
attendance al the 3G6 Catholic and Prot
cstant church", and chape's of the Man
haitian borough of New York. on the
first three Sundays in the present month.
sunshine sundays" at all their services.
aggregated al ,G3l adult persons. out of
total population Of I 1871 1872, of whom
1ttS,is9 are adults. That h, nearly one
million or tNu-Ihird~ of the adult pnpu-
lation, did not 20 T." church
The perCCntag" OF STAY homes must
have hc"n oven greater for the census
was taken at a season when the aggregate
OF visitors to the town Is unusually large,
and II may b" assumed that these con-
trlbuted very considerably to the at
tendance ON the churches. Even allow
ing for this addition from outside, how
ever, the showing is better than that
which has been made IN similar ccns,lsc,,
taken in other towns Of both the East
and West
When 81 large part Of the population
Of New York a. even ouc-third il found
i' ''' " l''0'N 'hI .Nll'ldN no blllNolS
decline in religious interest il Indicated
With nearly half million ,npple going
voluntarily 10 the churches. religion in
New York Caunul br sci down as al
dangerously low cbb, certainly, no,
lower than IN modern civilization very
generally. MOODY, the evangelist. c,ti-
mated that Of the whole population of
the nlted States lcsS than g, prr ,cp,
are regular attendants at religion, ser
vices, Catholic or Protestant. and more
than onc-half never go to any church
service at all SAN iONE& has only rn-
Gently lamen'ed that in Paducah. in
kentucky, with populstiun al - 90,
a ceisis ot the church attendance even
ON beautiful sunday mornings show,
only from 200 ~ 500 IN the churches.
Allowance, however, mist lr made for
duplication ~ the census lalolv taken in
New York, for the total, were obtained
by adding the morning aud evening
attendance, and in Protestant churches
especially, this ir;olvcd counting the
same people twic" over Among Catho-
lies attendance at only a single service
is usual. When, therefore, the census
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Dcrland tor strike tonnls>iOns tOntin.


To INV FpIor or I'M SrN So. not"
in Your i->u' and th" Ur"-- ia general. this
moruiug. To" statement Ia the effect that
ih"r' AT" uIuor~ ri ''tl"tucut between the
coat OPERATOR and miners Quoting from
Nppr article. Both it's, too, l. j. Whispered.
have had reason TO dislike the making public
of certain ma't"r- of detail that must come
ont 1. ~" examination % al IA" Witnesses
summoned i, allowed To proceed
! h"Ii'N" echo 4 he sentiments of the public
~ barge when state that these natter Of
d"tail are lust " hat the public i entitled 10
know about and with this IN mind have sent
hi. Mrruiu. d"-ratch Ia President koose-
Welt. cops Of which | herewith inclo-n
~ stated. the puhii' have suffered. sympa-
thy hl- been extended To both the operators
and miners. and "" a. a people are entitled
now to known just WIN We have been put
To IN" annoyance. Inconvenience aud eV-
pens" v" have hy thO-. Interested The
commission should proceed With IT, investi-
cation aud both -lt"~ should hp Compcll.d
10 -tltc their CAUSES a. ORIGINALLY Contcu-
plated | h"lievr the efforts of tho pres,
should b" brought In bear to this end
NV Nork, Nov - \ + RosE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
SiLE or tDIEONDiCk LAND
WOod.Y'uip Makers Purchase 10000 Acres
OF Timber for a.SO.OOO.

IT c., Nov. - One Of the largest re-
cent transfers 81 Adirondack real estate
hereabcuts has just been consummated.
The Gould Paper Company or Lyons Falls.
Lewis county. has purchased thrce-fourths
and c. W. Pratt Of Boonvillc onefourth
Of the Page fairch.ld tract of timber land
in the towns of High Market and Oscsola.
The purchase Includes all Of the personal
property upon the tract, except the manu-
featured lumber and a few logs in the pond.
and also a one-half interest in the Gleniield
and Western Railroad. which extends from
Glenfield. on the Black River division Of
the Rome, Water'own and o ;densburg
Railroad 10 the ge-FairChild ract.
The tract contains over 10000 acres Of
timber lard, and il is understood that the
consideration il over $3.50, 600. The pulp
wood and logs VII ba used al ~" Gould
Paper tornpany'S mill at Lyons Falls and
AZ NJ Pratt's mill in Carthage. The supply
il sufficient to last a number of wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Septimus winner of the Mocking
Bird"

Fame is a tickle jade. too. and seems
to delight in hiding from view the world's
greatest benefaCtors. Here ia new
instance. Sunday in Philadelphia SEPTI-
MUS WINNER died at the age of IS
We will wager that not one reader of
The Sun in ten thousand till then had
ever heard of SEPTIMUS WINNER; vet
he composed musical works that were
more famous, more universally sung,
and, doubtless, more generally enjoyed
than anything the great masters have
done, or the composers of modern popu-
lar tunes have turned out He wrote
Listen TO the MockinG Bird" and What
Is Home Without a Mother" and lot
of other tunes that had their day, and
pretty long day, in the war-times. But
look for SEPTIMUs WINNER in the bio
graphical lexicons and the dictionaries
of musicians and you won't find the
name.
Listen to the hooking Bird, what a
part that song has played in American
civilization. Who is there that has not
sung or tried to sing 1t A melodious
tune with apparent difficulties that made
a goodly show, but were easily overOme
and did not bring down disaster at the
high notes, like The Star-Spangled
Banner. Hear BrIdder Bones MARBLE
it at his end of the minstrel line in the
solemn hush brought on by sentimental
song in the audience and on the stage
Listen TO the chorus:
Listen to the mock'ng bird Whistle obbugatol
Listen to the mocklng bird. u 'tol
The mockng bird is singing oer her grave
bones and Tambp p.auls,nol-
Give Bones what name you please, We
think of BILLY NORRIS, and the old days
come back again.
But this is no hooking bird of the
stage alone. At church sociables, in
the district schools. with tn" college
glec clubs it wa. the show piece The
musical young man when he called on
his best girl sighed forth his lament for
sweet Halle and took comfort in the
hooking birds singing DER her grave.
Every one sang the song, every one
liked it; it was. and we fancy still is. as
much of a Folksong as the United
States has turned out
Ii does not appear often on programmes
now The colleges seem TO have dropped
it, morc's the pity, though they stick to
the" Suwancc River "and the Quilting
Party" and the rag-timc performers
perhaps think that comparison might
be odious. We fancy, though, tina. the
hooking Bird still gladdcns the heart
of schoolchildrcn and is still a home
song
All honor. therefore, oven if it bc post
humous, to SRpTIMrs WINNER and his
" Mocking Bird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

The authorities Of the English turf are
being congrat ulated on the fact tina, racing
this wear under their jurisdiction has been
conducted with entire freedom from fraud.
The American jockeys in England have be-
hsred themselves admirably this year.
There has been nothing resembling the
LESTER REirf affair in 1901 il is said that
III" American Jockey MAHER holds the
record for the highest ave rage Of winners
ever attained in one season on the English
tracks. OUT Of 400 mounts he won l08.
Jockey MARTIN was also very successful.
II II interesting 10 observe. incidentally,
that in MAKERS opinion, Rocksand and
flotSam are the best two. year odds to-day
in all England. On Rocksand MAHER
never lost race. having won five high
class stakes with him; and his success with
F'otsam was nearly AZ great a. that with
the other horse These two thoroughbreds
have been made the favoriteS for the Derby
IN 1919, aud MAHER expects to win the big
rae" with one of them. The success Of
American owners in England this year has
not been great,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

II i cheering Ia note that the prntrctiyc
League of Sail Water Fishermen il again
up and doing. About one fourth of tho
food fishes caught in pound nets reaches the
market, The rest is allowed ~ spoil. nr T..
mad" into Fertilizer. 1t j. to prevent this
outrageous vast which helps 10 spoil thor
sport that the members of the League are
working. With this view uppermost. they
are preparing tn bait their hooks with "A
compromise with which they hope to land
th" dealers
In the League, however, There l. anoth.r
class of Philosophers who don't care u clan,
about nets and who insist that the Illegal
dumping Of refuse, with tho con-cuu. u,
foulinG Of IN" water followed hy the ruin
81 natural fishing grounds, u, the real :. It,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
rcdit to Nr. tCNeN.

70 INV Enron or IVF SrN .rr. In the interest
~ fairness ash yop to give credit tn Mr Edgar I
lc,cy. former DEPUTY Comptroller. and not To
james ". Nt"N ru,ru. 'n" present Deputy CONN
trnicr Tor doNl>iuG tn' sfrorrc to Apply sinking
fund moneys toward the reduction 81 taxation
vi Stevenson has prruIfl'i me icppr to 20
unCont rndVtcd thit he i> tho author of the imam
cal plan ~ rclict for tsNp1N crS which Mr LcVcy
suggested IN an AT '.I" np 'hC SINKING Funds OF
New Work CIi,. " ptIn'.d In NuricipIi ir ~, In
n.rcwhcT. ian, aud r'prutci IN pampGi,t form
aucrwlri. Nc" p'ru, a ard " Of pampaict.
NV NOHk. Soy y FAIR PLAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
MaNOr low and The Inlirc.

II Is curious how criticisms Of the
Low administration in respect to the Po-
lice Depart ment miss the mark All hos
tile firing seems to he concentrated on
poor Commissioner Partridge. whereas,
If the latter wore 10 ho weighed fairly.
he would have To bc pronounced ono of
the most efficient subordinatcs over in
public office.
The bottom fact j. that Mr. Lows
policy from the beginning has been to
manage the police on TamInany line,
or TO PIT II moro huutlv. on Dcvcrv
limos. He has shrunk somewhat from
the fagranCv with which the Devcry
regime was maintained There may
have been some difference in details
But IN tho main tho Low policy and the
Devery policy have been one tho" wide
open town. In pursuit of this common
end tho law has been Ignored or violated
by both gent lcmcn alike Mr.. Lows
motive we imagine. was To got yotos
Perhaps hat was Mr.. DEvrRY's.
Instead of being inefficient. Commits
81 oner PAETRlDGF under cover of Slccpi-
ness has carried ont Navor Lows in
s,rnctlons with an efficiency and faith
fnlness cquallcd by fcw aud SURPASSED
by none Everything, honor included
of coursc, Ia whom it is due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
The R0ugl Riders al Snn Juan.

10 rHt EDITOR or rHH SUS sir. canno, nm
dcr>iand vhN Ncrc>tNchagln the painter has painted
IN" Rough l-dcrs capturing san Juan Hnl They
dt nothing Of the Nnrt II Is dnVnrlyht Injustice
To- pain, the San Juan H hattie aud lravc entirely
out Ot " tho chief episode" the assault IOrt San
Juan by Hawkins brigade. READER
N"rcsischagIn has no, painted tho Rough Riders
capturing" san Juan I'M 10 has painted .
picture Of them At ina, place. and knss brigade
has no cOnCcrn WIN The SuhIcri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

How old must you hc 70 be called old +"
in that young country. Gopherland? A
Sioux Iity despatch TO the Minneapolis
Times tells the prowess of the Hon. G. II
BRTIoN, who, though in his fifties, took
the huh by the horns when it attacked him.
Mr. BRlTgOS threw the bull and held him
there until help arrived" Bully for BRIT
IoN, lie hui-thrower, But see what a
strange title ION" ,uckl!ng on the Mime
dDphS Times gives 90 this labor of the Iowa
HtECuIEs: Aged Man Throws Bull l.
man IN lis hftes r, Gartled AZ aged in
G"phrrland' In these parts = ff'v-year-
old or ~ y-ysar-old l. IN ~" Kindergarten
cIa-~ Whatever be the sliding scale II a ge
in IN" last and the W"-t, our bulldozing
Iowa Trend seems Ia b" pretty well pre-
served tor an olu. al.,l"ut man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Hot springs Hatl~ for Horses.


= '." N y. t'"'N ~ p"'''
IlOr SrUlNU~. Az Nov 90 secretary
Hitchcock Of IA" Interior II apartment yes
terdav forwarded io l.iycrNmnu Simon tooper
Of this city tn" document authorizing him
10 have ia" " t"r> of TN" Hot Sprng- pumped
Ia hi Stable tor the eur" ot horses
The live rvman l1~ installed large horse
baths where the thOrOus hhr'd- Wlll receive
a ike tr, Htmcnt ~ given the mass Of hu-
mHuuy that Ni-it> thu resort III search Of
health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

There j. "A mighty oath Of redundancy or
inclusion. all Hell and most Of Texas"
lef Texas has no inevi,ab Tartarean
connotation. The Hon EPHRAIM SHANA-
hARdER, formerly and now again Of Bowl
ing Green, Ohio, has lived two years in
Heaven, 1oS. Heaven il near Livingston,
spn'eWh here III eastern Texas, sornew here
near Sandy Creek. Heaven. Tex, was set
tied by sect of philosophers or nthusi-
aSt- who believe that the world and all that
therein i-.cxcept the Texas HeEvenis;s, will
hc burned before long. In one respect this
sect ha - comfortable doctrine. lis IN M
b r. don't work. Why should they? I'm
fortunately their land has been sold for
taxes. There ought TO be- public spri, enough
IN Texas to keep this sec, going II was
"A delicate fattory to the Lone Star State
TO find heaven under its genial glance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

The old shoes were hurricaning and the
no" storm was raging in the Union Station,
- Louis, one night last week. The wag-
gish friends were assembled in grea, num-
htr~. IT." trunks were ornamentcd with
ribbons. On big streamcr was the legend
Just married and going to see tho sights
of tho town" THE bride said she didn't
think that this banner was a Ii, funny
The bridegroom coming hack from n
mourniul tour of inspection of his hagga g.,
vas reed" -hall We say? Peppered
with rice seems "a little taurine. Well,
that bridegroom thought the time had
come for has little Joke. He drew from
hie coat pocket a flashing revolver, which
he l"Nelled al the crowd. Now, let's have
mo more of this, he said half in jos, half
IN earnest" The rice storm ceased The
bride ard bridegroom were allowed TO " de-
part ~ peace Vas the man justified in
pulling gum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

From ~ journal ~ inIiomL and PhB.'olpJy
New heds Tor research are continually opening
~, the last illustration Of this II tho discover,
by Prot G.. l,nt smith that u II noSslhlr to wan
the con,oH tons Of tnc brain OF non mUulmIn, #
ancient Egg ptlanS. tn" brain Is naturally urr
served In the vast majopiy OF tn" bodies IN Egyp
tlan cemeteries from prcdS naStlc to recent Coptic
the favorable conditions being burial In dr. soil
r0f I'd" of-l 'rI'' ~ drrri access TO the air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

If all the trouble. II proves oonclusively
that two parties TO II controversy can he
perfectly right. That being 80. the hest
thing they can do j. to unite let one 60
in for burning garbage and the other pound
the pounds, and II they both succeed they
will become public bencfactors in the
removal Of two great evil- in the eyes Of
fishermen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

To rur ENRON ~ rHs S"N ST..
.Th" S'arr' lcrcr" N,Vthornc
Rob Row. 90 Sir Walter scott
ON. Ms iu,c' ,Llk" a Re l. Re Rose" Rnl CIT
turns
The Rot lirN, District ~ pa-klur>t
'C'Im,pn or muc next N,turins."
re dug, IA
NV lORK. NoN. 10 GFoEGE - NACkAY
70 r,r rrIroa ~ Tur SrN .,t. beg To
inrlo," herewith f"N red >Iggc,'ion, for Mr.
Blake, prrlNal
'Redhridcd servant GlItS Revenge" hy House
keeper
"R"dhcad DUCK l., rcal
Ready Money. p, Morgan
Red nclU" Nv N>torbl,.
Rcd Tag". Dog Srolu
Red. Nhtr and Wuc." hl Inoc sam
Wen Read rHE SrS
Rcd lShcs. hl Gardoa Patch
Rcd setter" hy QuaiI
Red Lion. " b, ijp'pn
Rouge 81 Nnir" bs Monte Carlo
Realty RbNs rlrc. hy Gricy.
NV luRK, Nov ~. READY.
70 fHr Enron or rur SIN ..NU. W. pakc viii
md appropriate matter lot hi, hoorshclvc> In the
following
Y study in Scar","
'rh" Rattle Of mo, Il fond
"Nutun.n LcaNc,"
'lIc I'd ,ti."
TIL" White Hor>c Tavern"
Tive Cardinal. Rnhc
The Slfr Spsuglci Banner
'rnk aut Whit, rs rann,."
"Rahcs IN me Wood"
'rHc Works Of lulc, Clarcilc.'
WV 'o7k No, e. G.u.S
To ms EDITOR up ray NrN Nr, Please tell Mr
Rli@r not - forget ne.
Lrr'LS ran RIpna Hoor.
q It,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

The association through which the CEN
slis was taken makes calculations as o the
percentages of the reported membership
of the different denominat ions found in
the churches, but they are too untr,ist
worthy to he considered for the differ
encc between Catholic and Prot estan
habits To which we have referred intro
duces a considerable element of newt
able error. Of the total average attend
ance AT the morning service. the Catholic
was go, S6l, out of 3i7, asa, or over ~ per
cent. and the Protestant 74.4l0, out of
l34l77. or only about 81 per cent.
Taking all the churches together only
81 per cent. Of the attendance was of men,
and in the Catholic churches alone, only
% per cent In the Episcopal churches
ii was 33lg per cent. Ii was greatest in
the Congregational. 81 per cent, or a
majority. In the Presbyterian i, was
~ per cent, in the Baptist and the Re-
formed Al, and in the Methodist. As
per cent. Christ ian Science also appeals
To women more numerously than to men,
81 per cent. of the attendance at its tenn
pies being Of women.
We question If there is any other great
city in America which can show 80 high
an average of church attendance as this
census gives to New York, the town
which its professional reiormers are per-
sistently advertising to he world as
very sink of iniquity, a rival in modern
times of the wicked cities of the plain on
which Genesis tells us that the Divine
vengeance was wreaked so terribly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

To rvs EriroR op ray >rN Sr,. rlca>c tell Mr.
tI|r not - forget nc
Lrr'LS ran RIpIEa Hoop
CiNCiNNArl. uio Soy -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

gives the Catholic attendance at 3i7.454,
To 1917 Protestant. this difference OF
habit must be borne in mind.
The attendance was dist ributcd be-
tween the different denominations thus:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

BdptS, ..... ..... % ??5 Presbyterian. 1880
Congregational 2I53 Reformed dutch iO.?ai
Christian Science. lisa other Protestant. ~, $3.50
Disciples OF Christ sIs
Episcopal ...... Ss 1877 Total Protestant 1874, III
Lutheran ........ 5.Si2 Catholic ....... III. s5i
Methodist anBi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

some governmental sovereign must be- given
fun power over these ARTIFICIAL and very powerful
corporate beings. IN my judgment this sovereign
must be the national Government. when u has
been gircn fuN poU,' This 'I! power be used to
control any evil Influence exactly rs the Govern
ment i now using the power conferred upon IT
under the sherman Anti Trust law"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25
CITY WATER SUPPLY.

Tne G..shee Wata- aud Coal compa- ny wishes to request all property own CTS to erect tanks for water storage. Owing to numerous unavoidable con tingencies the water supply Is some times temporarily suspended and 1t is impossible to receive water when de pending only on city mains
 After October 10. 1902. water will be furnished by this company through pipe lines only, and the present pack train system will be abolished entire ly. Bisbee Water & Fuel Co,
 24-1m E. B. Mason. Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25

The original location notices of these claims are of record in Book F. Records of Mines, at pages 623, GA and se5 and amended locations, in Book 20 Records of Mines. at pages 3l to 37 inclusive. in the Recorders office of Cochise county. Arizona.
 This group of claims are located about three miles southeast of Bisbee on un- surveyed public lands. approximately .n Tp. g south s. R. 24 E. Gila and Salt riv- CT base and meridian. in the Warren mining district. Cochise county. Arizona Territory.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS
 NoRTH-Top Gallant No. i5s4, Calumet and Pittsburg Development company, owner; Oklahoma No l3sS. Thomas Hig- gins owner: sorrel Horse No. l47e, Ma son and Brophy owners; Pay Day No. 1883, L. C. Shattuck. owner; Regular, unsuryeyed. same owners. Vacant ground.
 EAST-well and Fashion. unsarveyed. Jacob Pirrrng ct al. owners: Surplus, unsurveyed. same owners.
 SOUTH - Wallace lode. unsurveyed, same owners.
 wEST.-Key, unsurveyed. Martin o. Hare, owner: Just Discovert No. 167S Jacob Pirrung ct al. owners; St. Louis No. i564, Shattuck and Grenfell owners; Top Gallant No. 1564. Calumet and Pitts burg Development company. owners.
 VEINS.
 The presumab.e course Of the mineral ledge, or vein. on these claims are near as can be determined from development work done are, on High Card lode. frop, north end center to south ss deg, e min, east 1872 feet: on Cochise. from south end center north 35 Geg.. fl min, 90 sec, west liS750 feet: on New Era, from corner No. 2. south 36 deg. G min. east 1ss7 20 feet; or I x L from corner No. 2. south 6 deg. 4s min. east 14s4-Sa feet: on Ohio from north end center south s deg. 49 min. east 1494.s0 feet. Discov- cry shaft on High Card bears from north end center south s6 deg. east 2S feet; on New Era from corner No. 2. south < deg 45 min. 6So feet: on Cochise. bears from corner No. 3, north 4s deg, 9 min. west 12so feet; on Ohio bears from corn ner No. 3. Just Discovert No. 1S7s on line Al at 6es.4 feet from corner No. {. north 1 deg, 15 min, west 42 feet: and on x L lode, bears from corner No 1. south 57 deg, 20 min, east 70 feet
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any portion of said High Card. New Era. Cochise. TX L and Ohio mines or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Ohice at Tucson. in tka oiy ty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the statute.
 MILTON F. MOORE. Register. First publication October 14eh. 1e0e-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25
FOR SALE
One Seven Room Frame Building

Uhe seven kOoIh iFdinc Duhaihy with batk and froat porches, aewIy papered and painted will sale it furnished Or unfurn. cd. No. 282 Ckiha shua fiiIi opposite the smeIter. sppIy 10 frank MaldScldo with {. C. crd next to ite Brewery.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25
NEW ERA LODE

Beginning at corner No.1. the north west corner, Identical with location and with corner No. 2. Cochise lode of this survey: pine post set in mound of stones. scrfbed 1-1s4S N. B. L., whence U s. M M. No. 1 bears north Al deg.
 ss min. 9 sec. west eles.s0 feet; thence north q deg. il min. east 29.50 feet to corner No. 2. Identical with location for north end center and with corners Nos.
 5 and 3, respectively of Pay Day lode No. 156s and No. sorrel Horse lode No. IHe: a pine post set in mound of stones scribed 2-1s1s N. P. L.: thence north 4s deg. IS min. east 300 feet to corner No.
 3, the northeast corner. identical with location and with corner No. 1. High Card lode of this survey and with south end Center Pay Day lode No.< 15ss; d pine post set in mound of stones scribed 3-1eB N E. L.: thence south 8 deg, O. min. east 14s7.0 feet to corner No. {, the southeast corner Identical with loca- tion and with corners No. 5 and of the Tx l. and High Card respectively claims of this survey and with the