davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
II Necessary. 70 Protect Men who
win Open Up East
End Cesspool.

a committee ofsthe State Board Of
Health. waich Is holding a meeting
IN this city, made . visit OF inspec.
don 70 the big cesspool opposits sht
Loop hotel In the East End wednsa.
day morning. The committee con,
sisted OF DR.. 8. W. Warner. Of Glen.
Vile; DR.. H. a. Barhee. Of Pt. Pleas,
ant secretary of the board, and Dr!
%. p. Morgan, Of this city. 40,
companying the committee was DR.
&c. W. Halterman, county health OF.
ficer.
Or. Halterman explained to the
committee that contract had been
let by the county court for the
draining Of the pool and that at.
tempts were still being made TO com.
piete its drainage.
h After examining the pool and IL
contents. the committee came 10 the
conclusion that 1t Is detrimental Il
~ health Of the neighborhoed and
must be abolished altogether. On.
less this is done within q reasonable
tine BY the county. the state board
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
.CORNNLELL SHOOTS.
ATTORNEY POL ING
But Il Was While Out Bird Hunting
and, Fortunately, Victims
Wounds Are slight,

5 w. n. Polling the attorney, who re.
turned home ruesday night from Z
hunting excursion in Hampshire
county. Is nursing wounds received
there Monday afternoon when John
j. Cornwell. former Democratic can
didate for governor Of West Virginia
shot him with q shot gun.
Polling, Cornwell and the latter's
.brother-in-law. Robert Brady. were
out in the country hunting birds.
The dogs suddenly scared up a ccyey
Of quail and Cornwall. after yelling
to Polling, who was close within
range, blazed away withNhis gun q,
the birds. The shot from the gun
scattered considerably and although
Mr.. polling tried to get out of the
way as quickly as ne could. several
Of the shot struck him. One was
Embedded in his face Just under an
eye and several struck him ih, a leg,
a hand and one side OF his body.
The wounds were not Of q serious
nature, however. and Mr.. Polling did
not suffer any considerable pain,
but he counts himself extremely for
tunate that the shot that struck him
in the face did not go into his eye
for II 1t had he probably would have
lost the sight of that organ. The
shooting was purely accidental.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
REED ELECTED
by the Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons As It's Treas
ufer.

The Grand Chapter. Royal Arch
Masons, concluded its meeting u
Parkersburg Tuesday night by elect.
ing officers q follows:
Grand High Priest Thomas q.
strickler, Of Ellenboro:
Grand King. g. N. Meyers, Mar
tinsburg.
Grand Treasurer, D. K. Reed. Of
clarksburg.
Grand Secretary Joseph Hall, Of
Wheeling.
Grand Lecturer b. Howard Glib
bons. OF PIT. Pleasant.
Grand Chaplain James Luke, OF
New Cumberland.
Grand Chaplain OF the Host
Wyndam Stokes. Of WEIGH.
{ Grand Principal sojourner-H. s.
cushwa, OF Martinsburg.
Grand Royal Arch Captain III B.
Baugley. Wheeling.
Grand Master Of the Third Veil
F. E. Nichols, Fairmont..
Grand Master OF the Second
veil-w. T. Rittenhouse, Parkers-
burg.
Grand Master of the First Veil
w. T. Workman. OF Wayne.
Grand Marshal-william T. Rose,
OF Wheeling.
Grand Tiler-J. D. Barnes. Char
lesion. &.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
new CAMP
OF the Woodmcn of the World nj
Wilsonburg With Good
Membership.

A new camp of the woodmen Of
the World vast organized Tuesday
night at Wilsonburg. 1t starts OF
with membership of Ss Of the best
sitizens of that place. and it is des.
tined re>ae one Of the most enthus-
iasttc orgaiizarions in that section,
The camp was organized by Rich,
ard T. Parrish, a member of the
Clarksburg camp. AL Foreman. Of
Morgantown. state manager, was
present and excmplified the secret
work and installed the officers. A
team from the clarksburg camp will
go there next Tuesday to confer the
amplifed degree.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
ADVERTISED
Afe Letters Which Remain IN III
Postcfice and I'M 8
called For. 4

Following isa list Of uncisine
letters In the clarksbprg postofics'
advertised Nov. II. 1907;
Kruso Andramak. Hursxties Ais-,
ma, !. N. Ashcraft, John Bacsa. 81
F. Bias, W. s, Brown. n. Bunstien
onie Bosley. c. F. Cunningham, An.
tonic Cocayo. Antonio Ciacciariello.
Communist Collin, The Philadelphia
OF w. Va. Go, Muhat Chiruscl. Miss;
Eva caine. Clarence j. Davis, An
tonc Dachek, JULIA Dennisonf Nj.
Edwards. q. G. Freeman. L. R. Foe.
Rev. Samuel Flttro. Giuseppe Giu-'
nanni. elmo Giovanne, Ramon Befs
ginia Gonzalez, 10th Gyorgy, Nifpas
Cam John, a. LuomaiainoA, I'm
klns :Lunne, Miss Ida Koyalirka.
Aajk Legutko, Albert Linger, Frehk
Labdik. Emerson Lemmons, u. VI:
Lance. STANDBY Lindsay. Giuseppe
Mario, AnotnIo Michele .. Angelo
Mimenella. Kata SfIindsr. Miss Befe
tina McIntyre. Miss Lucy Price :. !,
Il. M peisr.sr NJ. Yaan 81, r,., go !.
woodv ,say,ssh Y 81 p }. s ssSs: I,
vsny Pan s INK Z. p.r y 49,
NON p prossr q 49, ~ go 3. :, J
Grove = g. = $500 ssw.a ~ !:
ana NJ ~, ~ 800, osas -. 81.
Mrs. Ms,v pc ,Sss. AS W.. $3.50. $500
Roberts Ms ps..s.. =. s. p's q
sun. q solomon g San Z r'A s,as 49, :, &.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
ELKs PREPARE
For Annual Memorial Services
Which VIII Be Held in Opera
House, Sunday, December 4.

Preparations are being made by
the Ciarksbprg lodge of Elks for Its
annual memorial services which will
be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1,
when Elks' lodges throughout the
nation will assemble for the purpose
of paying loving tributes to their
departed brothers.
The memorial services here will
be held IN the Grand opera house
and the public will be expected to
attnd. The committee on memorial
services has secured one Of the fin
est orators in the country to make
the memorial address and arranged
also for the best music that can he
secured in the city. The decorations
for the affair will be elaborate but
in keeping with the solemnity of the
occasion. The memorial committee
is composed of Jay Refer. chair
man. Richard. A. Farland and Sam.
uel R. Bentley.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
BUDGET
Cf News Items From the Big Down
the River Town.
Shinnston.

sHINNsToN. Nov. 1S-Mrs. Zilla
Hursey, Misses Helen Randall and
Bessie Coffman were at clarksburg
Monday evening.
Book Brothers have put glass
front in their barber shop which
adds very much to the appearance
of that popular place of business.
John j. Sturm left yesterday for
Parkersburg to- attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge meeting. He will rep
resent the local lodge.
Mrs. Alice Corpening. of clarks-
burg, Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Marian Fleming, this week.
Mrs. Charles L. Watkins istquite
i'll at her home ON Station street.
Miss Ella Martin returned Mon
day evening from an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Hunt
tington and Parkersburg.
Miss Clara Haught is very Ill at
1.-THE home of her mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Haught.
Samuel Leeper. assistant travel
ing auditor for the Fairmont Coal
Co, was making his monthly inspec-
! ton of the books at the local mines
on Tuesday.
l, L. Lowe is Quite sick,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
man BLOWN OUT
OF EXISTENCE
Not a Shred Of His Body is Found
After Nitroglycerine
Explosion.
tsy Associated Rrsss.l

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1a-At
Bradner. Wood county by an ex-
.plosion at the Hercules nitroglycer-
iRe factory. two men we're killed
and four injured. The factory was
demolished and a number OF houses
shattered. The conclusion was fel,
sixty miles.
The killed are w. Cisco and John
washburn. both employees. Cisco
was blown to pieces. not even a
shred of his body being found.
Harry Boston, superintendent, was
probably fatally injured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
IS
MOI A||||N
Says President Roosevelt speelina
OF the Words I'm God

WASHINGTON; b. q. Nov 1
10 answer to one Of the nubdefous
protests received At the. White Houso
against the new gold coin which Was
coined without the words I'm Goa
We Trust President Rccsessis nas
written a letter, In wihch b saSl
there e no warrant in Law M put
ting those words On ccinase ana he
did not direct them p 90 put 81 HI
says such motto onI coina mol ohiS
does no good but doea positive harn,
and It In eject irreserence which
comes dangerously close to saerilese.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
BOWERS FAVORs
CHARLEY SW|SHER
Fish Commissioner Says swishcr
VIII Be Nominated
Hands Down.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 49,
George N. Bowers, of West Virginia,
commissioner of fisheries, in a short
interview here says:
swlsher, scherr and Hearne are
making Roadway. OF these thres
candidates I think swisher, the pres.
emit secretary of state. is the strong
est, ana ne will be nominated hands
down. Whoever is nominated, the
State VIII 60 Overwhelmingly Repub.
lican next year. for President Roose.
veit viii be renominated, and VIII
xoll up tremendous plurality
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
IS BEYO||[
IT'S POWER
Says Hartman a. - .rnter-Ssatc
Commerce Co1hnission IN
Questioning HIM:

NEW YORK, Nov. is--Argu.
ments ON the Inter State commercs
Commissions motion IL compel p.
II. Hartman 70 answer certain quea.
lions relating to no purchase oil
stock OF other railroads in the 10.
terest Of the Union Pacific and the
Union Pacific DIVIDEND were begun
before Judge Hongh IN United State,
Court here today.
IN q brief filed by Hartman yes,
terdhy be takes the ground that the
commission in asking question,
sought to go beyond the powers CON
ferred' upon It by Congress.
{. . 4.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
Large and beautiful Site and Big
Amount of Money Are
To Be offered.

Col. chas. F. Teter. Of Philippi,
was a distinguished business visitor
in the CITY Tuesday night but not
on a political mission. as he stated
on a casual conversation that he
was giving NO attention to that
subject, and really did not know
who was running for the nomination
for governor, that is, whether any
Of the candidates had withdrawn
the last few days or whether there
we're any new candidates.
Col. Teter said Philippi and Bar
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
Burning the once Part Of 1t and
Doing Considerable
Other Damage.

Fire did considerable damage at
the Post Wholesale Produce Com
papy's store on East baltimore
street. east Of the Armstrong. Girls
lip, Day & Co. building at o'clock
Tuesday evening.
The blaze originated from gas
Jets in the office. and started
shortly. after the ONCE force quit
work for the day. Timely discoy-
cry. and prompt and effective work
on the part Of the IRE department
soon caused the flames to be under
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
no REPORTS
sos Aneged Indian Fish. Received
at Ccrtez, Colo.

cCRTRz. Colo. Nok 1s-Al-
though this place is but eight miles
from the scene of the alleged fight
between United States troops and
Ute Indians in which a number Of
indians are said to have been killed,
no reports Of such an encounter
have been received here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
ROYAL BABY BORN.

4 ROME, Italy. Nov. 13-Queen
Eeiena this morning gave birth to a
daugater. Both mother and child
are doing we'll. She has four child
ron. three girls and boy,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
MORE GOLD ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, Nov, is-fSIore
than sixty million dollars In gold
has been engsyed abroad for import
to the United States since the pres
emit movement began Eight mill
lions arrived today from Liyerpooi.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
YsCHEG'Ks
Are To Be Adopted at the /fin Piate
sIill ut Morgantow the
Coming satud n.

MoRGANToWN, Ney. 1sBegin,
ming with Saturday tNoy is, pay
roll checks. secpred by clearing
house certificates ykiii be issued at
the SHERATON tin p6iii in payment Of
their Horkmen. Eighty per cent.
Of each pans Pages WIN be paid in
these cKecks a6d twenty per cent. in
cash. The cheeks VIII be in denom-
nations Of N5, yi4 and $40. These
checks aref not payable in cash, but
will be atcepted az deposits by the
banks, and will be received at face
value the stores OF the city. The
IcheckS are fully secured and are
WORTHY the same as cash, the only OBJ
5ecY in using them being to main
tai the supply of currency in the
81 Community at the present standard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14

Mrs. Byron Erkenbrecher,< of Los
Angeles, Calf, is visiting Mrs. F. D.
Hsymaker, on Quality Hill.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14
MASKED BURGLARS TRY
TO BREAK INTO House

I Masked burglars two in number
attempted to break into the resi-
dence of DIR. H. E. Sloan on West
Main street. Tuesday morning about
Q o'clock. They we're heard at the
kitchen window and seen in the act
Of. hosting it. A colored man who
Us sleeping there during the alb
sence of DR.. and Mrs. Sloan fright
ened them away by shooting at
them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14

Attorney c. B. sperry returned
last night from trip to New York.
Philadelphia and the Jamestoyn ex-
position.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14

Col. " ]. Francls has returned
from Nashville Tenn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-14

& Attorney Hess. of Warrington,
was here Wednesday enroute to
Buckhannon on business.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

g1st. pointed D.. g. .st ..tt It
dents n the ceiling
"Wh4t's them" saws Long Arm.
That where the balls that gol d. e. o.
the hot air III UP. saws he. That prove my
theory. Now got 20 perfect Il, and he sat
down. MS lace more wriuhlel than ever. and
we left him.
The next days game was the first under
the new rules Of pneumatic balls and unlimited
base running, and an enormous crowd turned
out u see Us play Larrup Center. Each nine
had truSty corps o. boys on bicycles IN the
fields back of the center. lett and right field
fences, waiting 10 relay in the long hits and
keep the score down. i had been agreed they
might retrieve hts that went outside the
fences Ever outfeidcr il the league had
gone on strike TIL tins Va settled
CLANCY wasn't on hand. lie had begged of
that he might work on hI~ new invention. We
went into the contest without him. and feel
irg as though we were due Tor good beating.
The Larrup Centers had prime lot % sluggers
u those days. That was why they wanted
he pneumatic ball
Thev started of with a rush, pushing hits
into the Tlvcr, d mile OF So away, where the
blCvCle bows had 70 60 swimming 10 get the
ball three OF four times IN the first few Inning7
These hits ieded dozen home runs apiece
before a dusty boy pedalcd IN with a wet ball and
the tired slugger had to stop clrcllng the bags
I-arrup Center was crazy. Men were iattinS
the back Of the official who got the league 70
pass the rule, and calling him brally cua-
and buying him wine, and suggesting him for
the next Congressional nomination.. Boys set
On the beachers and made bets on how many
runs the next big hit would be worth Every
BODY was happy but Us, who were getting
trounced And then Chopcmout Clancy
sncaked in the back gate.
There was that IN ms look that made me
nudge Long Arm Leary. 1t was the eighth
inning. # We could pull of that trick o hitting
Mar with Z. hot ball there Wa chance to wln.
You can't ride bicycles up to Mars-not yet.
out comes Clancy as we 20 10 bat Tor the
last time. 4 wild throw that sent ball
ior,nd,ng over the grass toward him gave him
the chance he wanted. He retrieved 1t for u
waiting Larrup Center helder-and the Clancy
Hot Ar Ball had been rung in He whispered
u- the good news. The score was now I43 70
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

in the air There it floated, hundred ieet
from the ground, just back OF second ana
Clancy was making the base paths hot III
trying to catch up those hundred and twenty
five runs -
"Lasso it," screamed some one IN the
crowd. cit a LADDER" called another.
Shoot il full o. holesl" yelled another
Talk about your riotsl That town from
being crazy over winning, went crazy with
despair They shot for hour trying TO get
that ball down, and got the fire department
ladders, all 10 no use. We took turns clTclng
the bags, running for Clancy, till we got q
hundred and twenty-six runs, and then we
packed up an went home leaving the Clancy
Hot Air Ball still up IN the air.
And there il stayed for week or more
One morning it busted and blew away 1t
didn't make any difference, though; for they
went back 10 common sense ball rules the next
day. Clancy's Hot Ball Trust stock never
banned out The one he won the game with
was the first he made, and the secret O getting
the hot air IL died with II.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

e me bases and
Was returnedi
q ga has hot air ball
l u open the way for
oon as We heard IL
hustled up 10 his room
hlm il q mixup Of base
baseballs cut in half,
81 ar, a gas stove,
I'D We told him the
Thatn increase the
the Clancy Hot Ball
points. III be sellin'
% q month. Jest now
We asked him why.
the air an the heat, "
eefn 70 make any head
! pump one bali full
stays II, but the heat
z the AIR leaks out an
I've had forty-leven
balls IS some Of 'em
re nay Inventions a
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

GIRO saws CIoueu0ut Clancy u
y ne O.. ----- afternoon when the Sluggltt
Co--e-. -a-- -ll-l. I ll--v and we were al!
taking n .--1-r Inn, 'st-aEety Is goin'
t1 VIII al .e.au battles ot the future.
Ias be.,s . -- -.- The heavy slugger, team
/ pzy, polish. - machine ike is about II rs
/ top n6tch- s-.-....5v knows everything there
E 70 know -- inside p'av.-and here comes
god old .-- = an IruI-',
"'T anv --." zao--e6 Sawed OF SPOTS,
aot az a.- ~ O. VIZ any 50 ! guess You
won't tgge- sa--e- ~t-agc-v does OF not.
b the wav. Old ~t-4ge playin with
ms yez-:
II ! W. -a-- a= -du. SPOTS" SAYS
LaOpe-no-- a= ts- good uatu1ed SELF
ID Lex him. was as ignorant as YOU,
j g al a- The second bag toT lie.
s--sgety az re-- Its brains an cute
1ess, and --- -.u don't know r0tniu
s5out i. AZ .-- That's one o. stT4gety
ale poi-ts. - val might say that
sIsgety, he.ra- ao- az, ls goin' 10 Win
asl lot ~ BAH
Course va- e- have read n the papers
q the ts-.-= .----a.5c ball You tap i,
a. i gJes 8. lit Il hard, and Il
goes nile r. The only trouble with
that bal is -- .rDyreuts have got as
good chance - rs va have You slug II
Z nile and --a- Q q mile too. So the
game Cege-e ..-. q sl-cgglu' bee IN ~ lCh
the low 1-.W-- -l The good lamp an
llck s1g---e- E.- p better chance than
me Dralry man. @ ! right
We al aoll. -- each q Us was aching
10 get sgu4-a ~ one o. the pneumatic
pellets
., Now, he-a =-e st-agety comes IN.
feTes wne-e IL. -l that am got any BRAIN
storms ngge-z - makes q balloon q up
- not ar - make one y thee here
pnea-na;ic base ~ up an up an up. an
lete- come .a IS s., hot AIR. Pack i N
ngai not - p make Il, and then when
you lay up aga-- mat bal, with . good hIck-
"y stick I'LL g. -- = touches Mar. It'll
never come back --yway. and that's where
That -ae getty part o my scheme.
~ the La---r enters " the Lammtowns
q anyDacy -r -a al the pneumatic balls
,-ey want T., -- oppgrru1e minute We i
ing II tals here infant balloon Of ours, an
good rapI 7.- .1r"
Now the T-a--latic ball proposition was
NCabl1g The stick League Who started
e2ing them t-r- -ayody kne@; but everybody
; Aeo en-, and -a pitcher could 20 into the box
NHnout gre chance that an accidental tap
would knoc1 chip Of the moon and spJil
ms pitching ri when he least expected II.
- - Inc leagc. -ler 10 settle the Cue 5tlyo, an
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

tAen the Larr1p Center
lspTesentztre got up
sna sad t1et I was a
great Unjust. when .
Nan knockel the ball
INTO the next townsnip.
nat he should score
oAiy one home -a-. or
10 more than a weak
caested guy that Dos,
lie ball II some ee9s
near the fence i was
I rank irnp9stsaa ar
Z crime. he said
W'at d.
Gent.
Why. let hin ~ s,.e
as many runs as b.
ca SAYS the La-~l1
enter mal- let hi-.
lrun the bases tilI -Te..
4 ~ rla Its -
' come soit y
s4iity II The game %
and blame1 + tar-
elant g. al ,aa.e-...,
! .uie-a ma .
s9;e runs t5ll ra- III.
Tn 20 Chope-aaut s-s-
..,ieine ,.- that rule ee
g'est thing. and
L'ng Arm Lear. -a r
f,I : Se'l him We fsgr.i
5 D1.iS with hole IN 'e~ -.
s-S s,-S tanks II oan1re
leEg. -'.l e-t
r.,... NE" Le saws
T-'.s. o the z,s.k o.
e. - sever hundred
IN r. AZ over tbe East
IA 4 little trsaflr5 ::
a iIs lace showed il.
ts,,. We got tie baIJ an
T.,e - ne but ] 80 =. {
a. ~ II Combining =, en- !.
an. hot air al tte IN sir
Int Ln | j. anoti.eT - -
.-.s .5sses the heat. Tb,-, -
aseplEoaions sepE cause the l,e
wax But these pr,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

} b Ia favor OF -arrup p
Center. But we felt
hopeful. What was a
hundred and twenty
five runs, if we could
end a ball into MeXi-
90. maybe1
Two men got out
in q hurry, and our
hopes fell. Then
Clancy batted for
Dwarf Duffy, and
the audience laugh
cd at the idea OF
US expecting that
lreckle faced little
ruut 10 knock out
a hundred and twen
tV-hve runs.
Clancy fouled off
the first ball The
umpire tossed out
the second. 1t was
the ball Up 1t comes,
ii slow out curve
Chopemout struck 1t
a solid welt. 1t sailed
up III the air, and he
darted for first.
The audience be
pan to laugh. The
ball was goin' TO land
IN center field. a hit,
maybe, but
The ball had stop
-. - -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-24
Notice to Establish a,Private Road.

To WiHfam II. 7HomS0n--Take notice
that on the 4th day of February, 1907, the
first day of the February term of the County
Court of IRON County, Missouri, I, the un-
dersigned, shall present to the said Court a
petition for an orderIestablshing necessary
private road, twentysfeet in width, from my
land in said Iron county, described as fol-
lows: Beginning at stake and stone 50i
feet east of the center of the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern Railroad, where it
crosses the subdivision line between lots
numbered and q of the northeast quarter of
section s, township 33, north, of range
east, thence east with the aforesaid line 3o4
feet, thence south 2o rods to stake, thence
west degrees south to the right of way of
the railroad aforesaid, thence northwardly
with said railroad to the place of beginning,
containing six acres, TO the established pub
lie road in said county, known as the Ar
cadia and Fredericktown road in the east
half of lot numbered 8, northeast quarter
section S, township 50, north, range east;
which said private road will pass through
certain lands belonging to you, which was
conveyed to you by deed from Mrs. Mary K.
Clarkson on the 3Tst day Of May, 1893, said
deed being recorded in Book 81, at page SIS
in the records Of deeds for Iron county,
Missouri, and said land being situate in the
cast half Of lot numbered 8, Of northeast
quarter Of section $, township 33, north, Of
range east; said private road 10 be estab-
lished, beginning at point on the southern
boundary line of my land, as above de-
scrioed, about and 8-Iooths chains west Of
the southeast corner thereof, running thence
south degree east over the west side OF
your said lands, S and 34-Iooths chains to
the said established public road. The said
petition is now on file in the Office Of the
County Clerk for Iron county, Missouri.
ABBIE PIKE.