davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
l GUESS SHE WAS RIGHT.

told my love with many sighs that
she was sweet and sweeter;
That all the world held not a prize
that l should deem completer;
l vowed upon my bended knees she
fairer was than others,
Including all the dainty bellies and
also all their mothers.
swore by cupid and his bow that in
the wide creation
She, she alone. was heaven-sent to
prove my life's salvation.
told her divers things like these,
till you might deem me daffy.
But she-she merely smiled and said.
II think you give me taffy."
That l was shocek l here admit; II
seemed a cataclysm.
To drop from my height of love to
such a black abysm.
l groped in anguish for a time. and
suffered most extremely.
But dwelling on that sorrow now.
judge, were scarcely seemly.
For time and have cooled since
then: our second wind we'r,
getting;
My broken heart is scared and healed
old time the deed abetting,
And though her conduct was quit,
rude, and also nit polite, sir
1 guess I'd better here confess tina
that dear girl was right, sir.
San Francisco Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
RECLAINIING NEW ENGLAND.

-
Inc New iorA' New raven x hart
ioru r"i,ro"o Is AT present engaged IN
d Ners "''ereSui's eNper'inen'' writes
proushtoh hr''luehoers IN the Tech-
"leai "oriu Ai"sa|i'ie' Whlch' strlctly
"'"'S 'u'h any ionseI'
"s i'S e'r'i's naNe oeei' crowned Win
'"ooeSS ,r, rom l.ie oesin'i,i's'
=, 'oau .o'.,' 'i'e io"er haii Vi
wv wv ~ ', ','''u WIZ, an astounding 'ie'-
WI VI i,'.,'' u"u 90 " ieSu'. vi 'ie
p, ope'''s ~ ''.e ''ol.ei ''''','s v, uie "es'
.,t,,, I'm u.'', w nv" WV n'u oeei'
- -, W. Wv 'p ny ,'''.u ->om rus
-, - ''.' '.'s' '''''' CIV 9to''S' io'Sooh
So 80 ''''''''e'' "''' "i'
mn, n'- -, -,
'""u u'u'''eu un'''
,, 80 many l"r'i's 'iat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
OREGON'S EXAMPLE,.

Although the popular vote on
United States senator in Oregon is
not binding, the people of the state
have set an example in the love of
popular government which will be in
spring to other states in which this
great issue is now being agitated.
Politicians who do not desire popu-
lar government said before election
that not half of the voters of Oregon
would vote on senator. The result
proved that the politicians were out
of touch with the sentiment of the
people.
Out of a total vote Of 93,SO2 cast
for supreme judge at the June cleo
ton in this state, 1926 votes were
cast for United States senator as fol-
lows: Bourne, 42,53S; Gearin, S9,417;
Paget (prohlbition), 441O, and simola
CsocialisD, 5571.
And the adoption of statement No.
l by the people is another radical and
emphatic advance toward popular
government. Although there is no
law making this pledge binding nor
requiring candidates tor legislative
offices to assume it, yet out of love
for popular government, 81 out of 80
members of the legislature are
pledged to support the people:
choice for United states senator.
This example is worthy the emula'
ton Of Iowa, where it salc the spiri
of popular government is rampant
Governor Cummins, who is candi
date for denomination, expects to b'
swept into office on this movement
He thinks a great national convention
is necessary, and has called such t
meet in Des Moines on September D.
\ national convention can do moth
ing. The mass of the people mus
move first. States must fall into line
following the lead of Oregon and cas-
popular vote on United States sen
ator, place their legislators unde
pledges similar to statement No.
and ere they are aware the popula
election of United States senators wi
be in force without warrant of law c
legal authority.
art, % tI 10 q
preme law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
PERSONALLY vTNTTL aTED.

There was nothing else in the world
which Nora Leahy, competent scrub
woman, feared so much as thunder
storm. Her accounts Of experiences
during the summer were always sure
to contain a few thrilling incidents
connected with heavy showers.
1.-The wurrst time fver had was
in the Herald buildin' wan Satherday
in the summer o. ninety-foor." Mrs.
Leahy is certain to tell new listener.
|. ''In the middle of the afternoon
whin they'd all gone from the upper
floor, an was there wild me mop,
there came up the fearfulest storm
that iver 7 saw.
"Whin it burst. ran to coat
closet an shut mesilf in an says to
meself, 'Whin the thunder dies down
I'll step out. and not befoor.' An,
II you'll behave me. was full two
hours shut In that closet, wild no ven
tilation but me own breath."-Youths
Companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
THE HOLY ROLLER CURSE.

Thank goodness, oregon does not
have to deal with the last phase of
the Holy Roller idiocy.
Oregon has had enough of this de-
praved ilk. Corvallis made mistake
three years ago in not hanging Cref-
field, instead of giving him a coat OF
tar and feathers. Had he been
hanged at that time, as he should
have been, this last phase of the
curse would not have been visited
upon society.
Such idiocy, such criminal frenzy
demands harsh language and harsh
treatment. People cannot be mod
crate in dealing with such wantor
and preme ditated crime in the name
of religion.
This fool Creffield woman who has
been at large in oregon and Wash
ington for a number of years, is
menace to society. She had driver
a girl, who is a more pitiable foo
than herself, to murder her owr
brother out of imagined revenge fol
the murder Of the depraved leader o
the rabble.
No more leniency should be showr
this disgusting brood of incestuou
l..
reptiles. Holly Rollerism should b'
stamped out now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
LARGEST POULTRY FARM.

Isaac Wilbur of Rhode Island. is
said to have the largest poultry farm
in the world. He ships 10000 to
100000 dozens of eggs year. He
keeps his fowls on the colony plan,
housing about 40 in a house Sx10 or
SX12 feet in size these houses being
over $50 feet apart, set out in long
rows ovep the gently sIoping fields.
He has 100 of these houses scattered
over three or four fields The food
lsloaded into a low wagon, which is
driven about to each house in turn,
the attendant feeding as he goes; at
the afternoon feeding the eggs are
collected The fowls are fed twice a
day. The morning food is a mash of
cooked vegetables and mixed meals;
this mash is made up the afternoon
of the day before. The afternoon
feed is whole corn the year around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13

teresting experiences In oregon poll
tics, but after all its leading question
is unanswered.
Had Mr, Geer been dealt with just
ly by his party, he would now be in
the United States senate. The poll
icians of Oregon refused to heed the
peoples choice two years ago and
elected man to the senate who was
not voted for by the people.
There is a place for Mr.. Geer in
Oregon politics yet. He is n forceful,
earnest, vigorous man. The activities
of such a man will be felt. The ma
chine politician cannot quash him,
altogether.
While Mr.. Geer is radical, he is
practical and sturdy and will figure
in many republican campaigns in this
state yet, If he lives and keeps his
health. Don't worry about Mr.. Geer.
Send him over to eastern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
THE MIND THAT MAKES HEALTH

Mental conditions have a great deal
to do with preventing illness. Worry
is the parent Of disease. Whatever be
the reason for it, worry is an i'm
mensely hostile agent in human life.
ravaging happiness and depicting vital
force. If you drift into habit Of
chronic worry or II you constantly
fear disaster or let your mind dwell
on some catastrophe that may happen
you will so weaken yourself that you
cannot stand against attacks of i'll
ness. The mind has enormous power
over the body and this is the philoso-
phic reason why, in countless in
stances, there is such thing as bene-
ficient mental healing.-Margaret
Sangster in Chicago Daily News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
PUZZLING FACTS FOR TRUSTS.

It is charged that the manufacture
ers of agricultural implements sell
their products to the foreigners at n
lower price than they charge the home
folks. This irritates the home folks.
Then the agricultural implement men
are charging that the steel Industries
sell their products to the foreign Inn
plament makers at a less cost than to
the home implement makers. This ir-
ritates the home implement makers.
Thus do we see that the prospect for
a general reform in the tariff is not
so far off as Is claimed by the "stand-
patters IL .eWiston Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
THE ROOT OF THE LAND FRAUDS

President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hitchcock began at the root of the .
land frauds, to investigate. The first
wholesale crookedness in the general
land office was discovered during
Hermann's administration. and natur-
ally all official eyes were turned to
Oregon-Hermann's home.
The Oregonian whines that land
frauds are not being prosecuted with
equal vigor in California, Washington
or Idaho. Just wait.
When the head and front of the
offending" is dealt with IN Oregon,
then the turn of the other Pacific
coast states will come. If there are
land frauds in California, Idaho or
Washington they will be ferreted out.
Meanwhile let US attend to oregon.
Hermann, whom the Oregonian has
boosted for congress and for other
official positions from time imme-
mortal, is chiefly to blame for Ore
CONS dilemma. Had he remained
true to his trust, had he conducted
the general land office in an honest
and efficient manner, instead of open
ing it to negotiations with the Puter
gang AMI others like it, as is openly
alleged, oregon would not now be
plunged into this disgrace.
The president and Secretary Hitch
cock are TO be congratulated upon the
thoroughness with which they have
Investigated conditions in Oregon.
Oregon may not be the rottenest state
on the Pacific slope. Quite likely it is
not, but since the chier offender in
the land office irregularities is an
Oregonian, why should we complain
If Oregon is put upon the rack first
Hereafter let US be more careful
in choice of public officials. Hun
dreds of honest men, thousands OF
them are to be found in all parties in
Oregon. Why should a political trick
ster, a man whose official record has
ever been the open subject of criti-
cism be kept at the forefront always
as the representative Of the splendid
manhood Of Oregon, when other men
equally able and much more satis-
factory, are turned down year after
year in elections and appointments?
1t is a lesson for Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
THE WIFE'S NAME.

The assumption by the wife of the
husbands name is, in this country at
least, merely n social custom, n GUS
tom, of such universality. however,
that few would care to disregard IT.
It is in no way required by law. A
woman after marriage has right TO
retain her maiden name If she desires
so to do. although she seldom or never
does. In fact, person may go bJ
any name he or she chooses, provld-
ed new name is not assumed for the
purpose cf defrauding some one else.
Catholic Sentinel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT.

Springs beautifully the heart of the
the hotel making
fishing all sides rise the
Bingham the coolest and
herd OF
milk
furnishes OF fresh vegetables for the table
the pleasure
swimming is Rates,
Table week privileges $3.50
all the including
the swimming Address NJ E. FOLEY Bingham
Springs Gbbon Postoffce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
SONG OF THE PEARL.

I was made for the smallest hands
to press,
For the softest kiss and the still
caress,
For the whispered peace Of a night
in June,
For tired eyes that watch the moon.
was made for grief and for hearts
that break
To passionate tears for the loved ones
sake;
My soul is a mist, my heart a sea,
And I pave the floors Of eternity.
Archie Sullivan, in Appleton's Mag
azine for July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
ANECDOTE OF Seldom.

Here is an anecdote about the late
Premier Seddon of New Zealand. He
was very active in sending troops to
the assistance of Great Britain in
the South African war. On one occa-
sion he was taunted by an opposition
member with his readiness to sacri-
flee his colony's manhood. you are
ready enough to send our sons and
borthers to be shot at, but"-was the
opening of taunt by his opponent,
when the premier broke in: "Sir, this
morning / signed a commission for
my own son. He win be shot at, too,
and | have dared him to come back
without wound"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
COMING EVENTS.

July 17-19-Elks' grand lodge, Dem
YER.
September 3-S-National Irrigation
congress. Boise City.
September 1S-Northwest Laundry.
mems association, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
WHAT TO DO WITH GEER.

The Salem Journal devotes a col
umn OF sarcastic editorial to the
question, What shall be done with T.
T. Geer?"
It recited Mr.. Geer's many amiable
qualities, outlines his various and in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
= +++++*+**+*++++++4 : =

While the heart beats young,- l
While the heart beats !
young! 1
o green and gold old Earth of :
ours, with azure overhung .
And looped with rainbows.- .
grant us yet this grassy lap :
of thine
We would be still thy children, :
: through the shower and the :
+ shine
: SO pray We, lisping. whispering, :
81 childish love and trust.
; With our beseeching hands and
; faces lifted from the dust
= BY fervor OF the poem, all un- :
r written and unsung.
+ Thou givest us in answer, while I
+ the heart beats young.
: james Whitcomb Riley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
THE EARTH Is OLD.

Thirty or 40 years ago parts OF a
human skeleton were discovered in "A
huge cave near Spy, Belgium. They
were embedded in earthly material
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
HOTEL PORTLAND
OF
PORTLAND. OREGON

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
H. G. BOWERS, Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-13
Summer
Reading

II you are thinking of going to the
mountains or to the coast to escape
the heat, you will want some light
reading matter.
We have complete line Of paper
covered books all the leading maga-
zines, and the best Of popular books
of fiction.
We also have the
TABARD INN LIBRARY.
Ask US about It.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29


 The adjoining claims ss shown by the pa of survey are the Rainbow, Henry lrather &nn Goodyear lodes Survey No. 5,5, oil the ca@', and Survey No eSo, Albert Johnston lode Ca the north Survey No. G3l, Elizabeth loar 2. surrounded by the lOdes embraced ia this sur Vey.
 The conGisting claims shown by the plat survey are ae Rainbow Gnd Henry Fra lodcs Survcy No 5.Y. The area i'll c0r.'t Eith these lCdGs is excluded from the &'c- i|' which patent is hereby applied. There itc other conflicting claims shown by the li'' ''. survey, or known. The location of these mining claim; aut mill site are recorded in the office oi the l. : Commissioner and Ofiicio Recorder Tor "A" Valdez Recording District at Valdez. AiS'-t. as follows:
 Unalita Lode.
 Original location. Book E, Page l9l. Amended location, Book Il, f"ge 4ls. Curtis LOdc.
 Book Il, Page ll3. Hcl Jacket Lode
 original location, Book B., Page 267. Relocation, Book l., Page l2O. Amended location, Book Ii, Page 4II. IL Capitun Lode.
 Ori Einal location, Book E. Page l32. Amended location, Book II, Page 4S6. Senator Lode.
 Original location, Book F. Page 139. Amended location, Book II, Page i3l.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29


 Any and ail persons claiming adversely tbas mining ground. veins, lodea or aBy portion. l.syc9f sn described, srrFs.ed, plat sed and applied for. arc hereby noyiiisd. thet unleSs their adverse claims sres duly fled according to law, end tke- Iesuis ions :hereundsr, within the time pre- scFibed oy law, with ths itegister of the Uai- IeQ States Land Office ct Juneau, District sf, AlasEa, they will be barred by virtue ef the.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29


 242 it, Elliott creek, course \. ". 470 Il t0 cor No, 7, greensboro AxRXS ins chiseleG C-661 E. Thence 5 D deg I9 min l., variation T deg ao
 min l..
 453.4 1t to cor No. 3, 8 greensboro 26xl0x8 ins chiscied C-G6I b. Whence L. 5. Loc. Mon Valdez NO. 3 bears GS deg 5l min 20 sec |, l5209.26 iL. Thence \ 39 deg il min F., variation 3l deg 10
 min r..
 Is2 IL, Elliott creek, course x V. 47O fl to cor No. i, q limestone Z.E}3X4 iIS, chiseled 4 C-66l B. Ibeuee U leg l9 min ", variation Il q $ b 563.4 f. to cor No l, the placa or beginning. Containing acres. This claim is further described as being slt- uata in Elliott Creek valley, about five miles east Of the kotsiHa river. Copper River region, in latitude 6l deg g. min x, longitude li4 qeg min V, approXlmately IL the Valdez Lihlng and Recording District, District of Alaska. These are nO conflicting claims or adjoining claims shown by the plat ot survey or known: Tie locations of these mining claims ana mill site are recorded in the office Cl the l. B.. Commissioner and x-Oficio Recorder for the Valdez Recording District. at Valdez, Alaska, as follows:
 Cliff Lode.
 Original location, Book BA, Page 2e9
 Relocation, Book E, Page l3i.
 Amended location, Book ii, Page 4Zf Cave Lode.
 Original location, Book E, Pasesi.
 Relocation, Book E, Page l33.
 caI
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
original location, Book BA, Page 27l.
IAe1 4VN"IIV4 ''V'3-- TT '-9 ] nh

 Ophir Lode.
 Original location, Book F, Page l37. Amended location, Book Il, Page l26. Fl Capitan Mill Site.
 Book Ii, FG8c 438
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, veins, lodCs and mill slte, or any portion thereof described, surveyed, eiGltcd, and applied for, are hereby notihcd .aat unless thoir aoyerse claims are duly hisd ..cording 10 law, and the regulations thsEc- andcr within the time prescribed by l1w with ne Regi.tcr of the Unied States Land Ohic2 tt Juueaa District of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue oi the provisions of said sta ute.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. II is hereby ordered that the above and lore .oirg notice be published in the AL.SEA 'GosPECTOR, a weekly newspaper 0f general irculation, published at Valdez, Alaska, Tor period of ten consecutive weeks, which here " designate as the newspaper published near. st the land described in said application.
 JOHN ". DUDLEY,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
,arest pole was made bY CaI

Cagni, of the Duke D'Abruzzi's Italian expedition, who reached S6,34 north, while Peary reached 87.6.
 Valuable Tin Shipment
 Seattle, Nov. 24-The first large cargo of tin concentrates ever. re- eeived here is now being unloaded for sbinnent tO tha ParteI Tin CO
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
6ririnal .li incntion. Book E. Page sl.
ation, Book |, Page l29.

Amended location, Book Il, Page 42s. Chance Lode.
 Original location, Book E, Page 65. Amended location, Book Ii, Page als. Cliff Mill Site.
 Book II, Page 4ST
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground veins, lodes and mill site, or any portion thereof so described, surveyed, plalted and applied for, are hereby, notified that unless their adverse claims are duly hleQ acc0rding to }aw, and the regulations there under within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land OH1ce at Juneau, District of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions of said sta
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 Register. It is hereby ordered that the above and fore going notice be published in the ALASKA
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29

Almost Reaches Pole
 Sydney, Nov. 24-The steamer Roosevelt arrived here last night, and Peary come ashore where he met his wife fer the first time in many months His trip North, while not realizing all of his ex- pectations, was very successful as he succeeded in getting within 126 miles of the pole, which is much o1Oaor than any other aXOlOrer
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
sEa actin

itS duly designated officer authorized aSesltl and attorney in fact Charles C. Hubbard, whose PosleitCe address IS Room Al, New YSS& Block, Sest&le, Washington, claiming the Ralph J. fcje mining claim, veta or mineral deposit, bearing copper, gold or ether erO, IS about to make application to She 6ns- ted States for patent to said iode mining claim, which is more fully described Ss te meses and Saanis hy the official plat heEewisaN posted, sRS ey tho field notes ofsGFyey tasoreef. .beSsx NiSzFRl Sarvsy No. esS HOW eH lie tR District District of Alaska, which hsid nesss of survey describe the boundaries and extent 0f said elaim ca the surface &s follows, to-HltS
 EA1.gJ J.
 BesiGUing a GOT No l. X limestone 2iN1iS5 ms, chiSel0d R.G.3. Whence [. <. L0e. aiOu1 Valdez No. . bears \ - des ij min lG.9 see Wi i0,i6LC0 tt, and discovers bears II deg - GiI .3 sec ". lt9e. tS i..
 Thence $ 79 deg 2 min E, variation 30 deg 3j
 min l.. Sz326 it. to cor No. ?, a greensboro 26xl2z5 iBs.
 ChiSCiSd R-Gj3.
 1heUce S lS des n min W, variation 30 deg G1t
 miU E. 4g5 ft. Elliott creek. coarse N so deg w. 1901 25 ft, to cor No. 3. A limestone 2SXI9rs
 ins, chiseled R-663.
 Thence N !9 deg 2l min w, variation 30 deg r 23 1T, to cor NO.i on line S-4 Survey Nc.
 56j, Mineral King Lode at \ lU deg l5 mn
 s. \ limestone 26xlOXI iNs, chiSeledl E-663
 Thence N 70 deg l5 min % sec F., variation 29
 deg 39 min E.
 536 it, To cor No. ,, identical with cor No. |, Survey No 5Ej Miner, King lode. \ spruce
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29

k. EIinera1 Application No. IIr.
 SsSss L. g. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, August 70, is1s. |
 Notice iS hereby given, that in pursuance oii Chapter Six (5) of Title Thirty-two (52) ot the Revised Statutes of the United States, the ur-l deTSzDed, the Hubberd-EiHOtt Copper Mines Peysiopme Company of Alaska, 6 corpeT. an3n, organized and existing under and by virtue Of the laws oi the Sta . of Washington,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29

Valdez No. 3, bears T4 deg ss rain 24.l sec E, 4SO2 26 it. and point of discovery in discovery cat bears N 16 deg 59 min W, S22.79 1t. Thence s 75 deg 5l min ", variation 90 deg Sc
 min k.
 3ss "A 1t to cor No. ?, greensboro 24xl4x8 ins chlseled PR. J-665 A. Thence 5 deg 30 min ", variation 2S deg 90 loso8 it. cor No. l, Fl Capitan lode of this l5)0 ft to cor No. 3, greensboro 24xl0x1o ius, "hiseled R' J.2, M. A665 A. Thence \ 75 deg 5l min k, variation 50 deg 10 57s68 it, witness cor to cor No 4, a greensboro 26xiixS inS, chiseled W. C. k, J-l, N. A -665 A. 600 63 1t to cor Mo- on line 2-3 Survey No. 63l, Elizabeth lode, al deg 30 min [, S303 1t from co: No. 3, whence witness cor 10 cor No.4, bears 75 deg 5l min ", = H. { iheaye 5dog 30 niu E, variation go deg 90 Fro" truG cor No. 1. II6o.7 $ to cor No, ,, identical with cor Nc: = Eqrgey No. 03l Elizabeth lode, and witt: cor No | Curtis lode of this survey pre-. YiOasiy described. Thence 5 - de6 U min W, variation oo deg t2 4.l.51 iJ J1 cor Eo. l, the place of beginning Containing I37l' acr2s.
 EL CAPTAIN LODE. Beginning at cor No. l. on linz 2-3 Red Jacket lode of this survey. Whence %it2c4s cor to cor No. bears 5 D dag 5l min ", 42 II, |. ,. LOG. Mon E2ids dsz Nc. 3, bears $ dcs 52 mn %I.9 sec s, Jv7l ' il, eud discovery bears S2 des 57 min Gl s.C N r&lf2 r.. Thence g. 75 deg. 51 min. ". variation 90 deg l5
 min l..
 40 1t, Witncs. cor to cor No. l, greensboro ,D>y; i,,s CniSaIel W C. ] l., t-t.U1 \. GJi % it. Co cor No. ., 6 grGenStOne aJXloXlo inS chi,e ,eied 2 l.. C-!, S-5oo A. Thence \ . des 3J min ", variation aO deg 5O
 min E.
 5i0 H. witness cor to cor No: ;, a green stone 2IxlOxi iGS chiscled W. C. ,, E C-6, S.6lj 4.
 75O 1t to cor No. 5. Whence witness cor to cor No g. bears , de5 8 min l., 2i0 It. Thence = deg is min N, variation 30 deg 5o
 min E.
 From true cor No. 2.
 chselcd-i l.. C-5, &-o:s A. Thence 75 deg 5l lain E, variation So deg So