davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
CENTURY CLUR WOMEN
HEAR LECTURE ON DANCE

The nrst meeting Of the season OF
the Now-Contury Club was held yee-
terday afternoon. There was a large
attendance.
Aesthetic Dancing was tho sub
iect OF O talk with illustrations by
Miss Pauline Louise ritns. pupil OF
I william B. Gilbert - cs.,S 7SFS1 r 4 sene
~. =.
7 i-Uufs Cndllf OF New FOIll. ~ &,
preliminary remarks. Miss Titus tool
the position that motion, which Is I
primal instinct IN man and beast,
reaches its hoighcst expression IN
dancing. Witness Che religious
ecstasy Of David before the Lord. and
tho expression Of a similar feeling by
tho same means on the part Of the
Greek, Roman. Persian. Barbarian and
Indian. Muscle and brain, or body
mind and spirit are combined IN this
exercise into one perfect whole. Bod
lily motion thus becomes an express
sion Of feeling.
Miss Titus gave a number OF dances
illustrative Of the theory Of her sub
icct and Miss Wales sang as inter-
ludes. 'In a Garden" by Hawley.
"Printomps Nouveau." by Vidal; THE
Little Irish Girl" Lohr, M. r. ID.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Free Sample Digests
What Stomach COuIdn' |

way thousands OF people have oeen
brought to use y. ...,,.
You cannot obtain better OF n,os ,ss
reliable remedy for general Iami,y ~,
as it Is very curative IN constl ~. 2s-ss- ~.
of the most stubborn kind. in lnoissSir 80
lion liver trouble. sour stofnacnl. ~
headache and other troubles cHnsebS .,s borS-
disorders OF the stomach. nvI VI snet 81
eis thousands OF families IKE 's,reef-
Nr Frank Connor Of 10s S,.,,, StAse, c,s.t-
Madison wis. and Mrs Nlif f..,s~ use
riS n,ngbsm Of Weir. Miss. no i9nssr eay in
ne ordinary dyspepsia cur c1iir,s Or salts
SsSasfion. nor cathartic plitts ~ caId-
Us consfipation. but they eee t,,,er and
~ .'ai,sS S,frtIp Pepsin. when ,e p nleas-
NMes w. sen,line. fnilder ano s,,,o n,SiS TRY
nore ~ Vet thoroughly enec..~S, ene,, vii
a.. sht; ana an see the good results s0u
obtain. .,,.- viii be
,ieesed 40 give you any Hie InS' ~ Family
plS- ,,sov desire for youtseil y, ~
YOU olHsi3q u,1 10 the stomach. hNei ~
P,,.,is absolutely free OF cnArse. I'll,
usnt', oo.te's vo1r case In a letter ana ne W..
R,,.iir to vou In detail. For tne ..So S
llsr,,le simply send your name t,1.,,-, sna 80.
sssss on d postal card or olne5 49, 49,.
~ 9l,- - ettbef. request the dQctore ee9I 9Iess
D~ w ri Caldwell. Ro1o caio"eN
b,,ilainE. Montica4o. -
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Retter Thar carpets.

An excellent and practical way TO
finish the ordinary pine floors when
economy is a consideration. is TO sta n
he floor me desirable shade. such as
oak, walnut or cherry and give it a
coat of James NJ. Bryan's Msr-Not
Varnish. A floor thus finished viii. W tn
the addition Of a rug or two take on a
look of simple elegance that he finest
carpet would not give The above stat
and varnish are Id on'y by Jane
NJ Brysn n, 1O7 West Eighth streets
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

When a person finds himself suffer
irg from chronic Indigestion, there is
lust one of two things 10 do: Discon-
tinue the use of food almost entirely
or obtain something that will digest
the food for you until your stomach
muscles are in working order again
II Is possible to obtain a remedy that
will digest food even when the stomach
can't and we can obtain the word OF
many reputable people 70 prove ~:
Since Indigestion Is usually complicated
with constipation and liver trouble II
is necessary to get remedy that mas
laxative as well as digestive properties,
and which at the same time contains
ingredients that will tone and strengt hen
the stomach and bowel muscles. SUCH
a remedy, according TO the testimony or
people for a quarter OF century, ~
Dr. Cnidwells Syrup Pepstn, which can
be obtained OF anv druggist at my
cents or one dollar a bottle. as Il comes
in both sizes. But If you are one Mn1 i
has never used this grand remedy, ai,t ~
Won would like to make a test or ~
before buying OF your druggist me- ne
send vour name and address 20 ~,
caldwell and he will gladly senu ~. 80
a nee sample bottle for trial AZ '''''
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
saw GNEAT THINGS
ON lis TRIP WEST

Members Of the l. o. o. +. and others,
are having a good time with Jacob Sny-
der, who has returned from S.a-tic. A
photograph brought home shows Mr..
Snyder in The act Of tossing FISH he took
from Lake Shnoniysch in.o a hot sprins.
This Is a frequent scene In Yellowstone
Park While IN lower California Mr. sny-
der saw beat that was too heavy 20 lift
and a water melon thai stood over six
feet high. While IN California he saw a
log that measured Is inches sq are aud
IS feet long. He says It would be a great
stick" for making tootDplcks.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
WATERWAYS NJ ET BY BOAT
Philadelphia Advocates Will Take New
England Delegates to Norfolk.

The Philadelphia branch OF the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
viii do the fiue thing when they en-
tetain the delegates from the New
England states. planning TO take them
all the way by boat TO Norfolk, where
the Second annual convention VIII
be neid.
Two boats have been CHARTERED. The
Lord Ericsson VIII carry the delegates
10 Baltimore and the Alabama, a Bay
liner viii convey the party the rest
OF the Journey The delegates VIII
also return by boat. All the Northern
delegates inclu1inR those from WI
nnington. will he ta"en as guests of
the philadelphia Committee OF Ar
ranrements. 81. .5nn already having been
raised for the purpose.
The Connecticut Valleys Waterways
Association win he organized Friday
uivht. and Congressman J. Hampton
Moore has been invited 10 make an ad-
dress. He is pleased with the growing
interest in the waterways movement.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
NEW ICE PLANT

Modern Building Being Erected in Snow
Hill.
SNOW HILL. Md. Oct f4-cansey
Lonand. Of Milton, Del, has bought
a lot here adjoining the Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia Railroad ana
has begun the erection OF a modern
ice plant Of the tank type, with a
capacity Of 20 tons every "a hours. The
plant viii enable truckers to obtain
ice al such figure that they viii
be able 10 ship their small fruits ana
such trucks as need ice 20 distant
points Already a petition Is in cir
culation and is being signed by FARM
ers. In which they agree to plant
certain number Of acres IN strawberry
plants. BY a large cooperation or
the farmers it IS proposed 70 make
snow Hill a strawberry center such as
Selbyville and Burgeville.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Win C. 10 See IA. Mother

Mrs. John Frgar. Of Boothwyn, is on
"a visit T. Lewes this week, and has
a big surpr Sc in store for her son,
Ellis Frig. r.. who Is on The Schoolship
Adams. The Adams is expected TO
reach the Delaware Breakwater today
on lis re urn from an European IT p.
Mrs. Frigar will take a tug with a
party Of fr ends from Lewes and 60
on. to meet the Adams. Ellis wi not
be ilowed to land untI the sch 'olshir
reaches Philadelphia. but the unexpect-
ed ght OF his mother on the tug un-
doubtedly will overjoy him after his
long absence from home.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
TO SOON eff R RED
CROSS STAMPS FOR SALE

Fifty millions stamps of an entirely
new design for the benefit Of the Amer
lean Red Cross Society in its work Of
relieving and preventing tuberculosis
all over the country will soon be for
sale in every State In the Union.
In a recent. competition. in win ch
200 des 'gns were submitted, Carl VIM
gate, OF New York, was awarded first
prize. IN Mr.. Wingate's des gn there
is large red cross in the center, with
the legend American Red Cross. 1903,
above IT, and a decoration Of holly
leaves and berr' 'es. Below the cross, in
whi lettering. are the words Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year. IN
scroll work.
Last year more than 30 million Red
Cross stamps were sold during The
/ Christmas season
]
Luckman, House Painter. 6oi ratnall.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
DANGEROUS CARGO
Steamer John Ens viii Carry $50 Tons
Of Dynamite TO Pacific Coast.

The ship John Ena win carry one OF
the largest consignments Of dynamite
ever sent to the Pacific coast The
Ena is loading at the dupont powder
works at Thompsons Point where she
win taRes on board $50 tons 70 be de-
livered at san Francisco.
The steamer viii carry this danger
ous cargo down the Delaware river.
The explosive can be carried by water
az one-half the rates the railroads
demand. The vessel win carry a cargo
of general merchandise besides the
dynamite.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
DOCTORS FIND HONY
GROWTH IN A HEART

SAN FRANCISCO oct. IA
strange bony growth. hitherto unknown
to the science OF surgery, was discov-
cred by Drs. J. II. Kusser and w. J.
" akeman of S. RaIaei wnne eNHm-
lining the heart of Samuel Macrob. who
was accidentally killed in Rose Valley.
The bony growth was taken from the
outer covering of the heart--the perl
card'um. Two pieces were found in
this fbrous membrane. Of the SIZE and
shape of silver dollar. no similar
case is on record.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
nn,.nl. md stnmnoh.

Miss Mary Jones. 79is Reynolds Ave-,
Chicago, H.. writes:
II can recommend Pcruna as a good
medicine for chronic catarrh of the
bowels and stomach. have been troub-
led severely with II for over three years.
"One year ago began 20 take peruna,
the wonderful tome for women. and I
noticed a wonderful Improvement at
once. 1 took six bottles In succession
and / always have It on hand 10 take
some now and then when my cough Il
bad
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
LuokeI-s steinke.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Emma $. S'einke,
deu~hter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gustrv
Steiniye. and Fred W Luckel on We'd
nesday evening October 81. The mar
riage will ave place at the home Of the
brides paren's. No. 909 KirlSwood
etr-et. with 'he Rev Paul Isenschmidt.
pestor Of IONS German Lutheran
rhurch. oTciating.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

Special One Dollar Excursion to Ralti
more and Return, Sunday ootober H.
Special tran viii leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue station. at 9.i0 a.
M; Newark al $50 e. no Returning.
leave Balt more. Camden Station. at
$50 p. M; Mt. Royal. al C.35 p. m.
Similar excurs on October 81
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
swastiks social.

The Swastika Social was onte ned on
Tuesday evening az the homo OF Meysrs.
street Those present were Misses Et-ei
NJ. Grooves. Lola Nichols. Edaa Donneliy.
Margaret Donnely. Martha Camperson.
Eva. Reynolds, Minerva Mullen. Helen
sertman, Jeanette Mullen. H. Elizabeth
Churchman, Lillian Solaway. Grace
Moore, Blanche Tarrow. Loui-e winlklcr.
Mrs Rufus Rose Messrs Mf'ard Taylor,
cnTord Sutton, Ralph Groves. Hainos
Pierce. Frank Taylor. Paul Middleton,
william Davidson, William McFa Ian
Horace CULLEN, Charles churchmnn
Marvin Rose Adelbert Rose.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
ernn.sd Ab.oIu.e pIvo-ee.

Ada L. Marshall. Of Chester. has
been granted decree Of absolute d.
vorce from her husband Howard A.
Marshall. the decree heving been sign
ed by Judge William B. Bro nal and
an opinion filed at Media. The cou-
pie were married in Chester on Nay
II. 1899, and the wife alleged deser-
ton in Wilmington. on July H. 1905.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

Words cannot express my praise foi
your tonic. 7 weighed only nincts
pounds before taking Peruna. now one
hundred nineteen pounds"
cstarrh Of Internal Organs.
Mrs. B. II. Jackson, r. +. ID. 3. New
man. Ca. writes: Il have had cstarrh
OF the internal organs for more than a
year. I tried other medicines without
any beneht.
Il was persuaded TO give Peruna a
trial. and the first bottle proved god
send. and after taking ton bottles have
received a permanent cure"
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
p,rv veteran Railroad Man.

The funeril Of Charles Sherburne
took place yesterday and was largely
attended The popular retired conduc-
tor had many friends and he ra a'lroad
men sent numerous floral tributes The
Rev. Alexander Al son, Jr., conducted
the services and interment was made
in wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terv
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
TWO MEN RID OF
CRUEL ECZEMA
Nephew Ooctoret for Fifteen Years
but Got No 6eneft-Finally Tried
Cuticura Remedies and was Per-
uauentIy Cured-Uncle Similarly
Cured Five Years Ago.
ONE CURE BY CUTICURA
LEADS TO ANOTHER
About hvs years ago ! was burned
81 an explosion Of natural gas. Ny head

""""H" =
and arms. were burned.
A bout three weeks
after. eczema set In
over the parts Of my
body which wero
burned and my physi-
cian undertook TO cure
II By administering a
solution Of arsenic. IN
creasing the doses but
without any percepti-
bic benefit. was grad
uaily losing strength
from the suffering and
I was 10 q very serious
condition
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

a cOUf fcat flfns my ucIlntN tulu
M about o q experience With the Cutl-
rura Reme,nes He had eczema SO So
verely thar the blood ran down into his.
shoes He suffered with the eczema Tor
many years and had tried everything
the physicians could prescribe. After
dcct ring Tor fifteen years. IN which time
he found no relief. he was hnally induced
TO try the Cuticura Remedies. and they
cured him permanently IN four months.
you can easily believe that ] made
haste 70 trv them on his reco nmenda-
tim. [ commenced using the Cuticura
S an and Cut'cura Oint nent. was
cured in less than two m'n .hs so per
fectly that 7 have not even had symp-
tom ~ the disease since. although IL IS
over Eve wears since the trouble began.
I give this testimonial voluntarily. with
out solicitation or hope of reward. exceDt
that some one seeing Il may be relieved
from suffering as / was. @. L Hamll-
ton. Indiana. Pa. Dec, rs and "a. 1905.
For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief 70 tens cf thousands n skin-tor-
tuned and dishgured sufferers from &c.
zenaas, rashes. itchings. irrltations sno
chafngs. from infancy 70 age. bringing
comfort aud peace to distracted house
holds when al else failed
rutlcura Remedies are sold throuEhout the word
Potter Drag and Chem Corp. sole ffopt-f hottua
Mas a4-liaiisd Frse, 1-pAze book cn trse.hAs 90
Er1 fla = ta--rnL uHnEurin2 NJ oi,e@'7-
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Water Pine Arrives.

The last consignment Of e ght inch
pipes for the Water Depar ment ar
rived yesterday. The pipe was expected
N September but wIs delayed by a
brs akd .wn al the works where the,
we're made.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Bapti-ts 10 Meet In Old Church.

The annual meeting Of he welsh
Tract and Wilmington OLD Sch'ol Pen
lists will be he'd at he old Meefine
House on King street above Tenth
street on Saturday at ? p. m. Services
win continue on Sunday. Several min
listers are expec.ed. Lunch viii be
served TO all on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

from NERVOUSNESS
andother annoying
symptoms. and !
can truly say that
LydiaE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
Of gold to me, as \
restored my healtl
and strength.
never forget 70 tel
my friends wha'
TVdiaE pinkham'l
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
or. Mowbray Lectures on Scotland,

Or. Mowbray lectures on Scotland.
The Rev. pr. A. S. Mowbray iecturcd
in the NJ. 70. Church at Hockeasin last
nlsht on "rhe Land OF oats and Heath
err" The lecture was the fruit of DR.,
Mowbray's recent European tour and was
a most interesting survey OF prescnt-day
affairs IN Scotland.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES

The motst timely feature OF the october |
Century is the Clermont chapter Of "Ful- !
toms Invention of the Steamb at" wnt-
ten By tho, inventors grea. grand-daugh-
ter, Mrs Alice Crary Sutcliffe. This sec
ond Of two, valuable historical articles IS
devoted TO the cIermont's making, launch
ing ana history; and tho narrative in
Guides many OF Fulton's own letters and
manuscripts now published for the first
time, IN addition 70 autographs plans for
the ClerTnont. recently discovered.
U--.j--0
Waiter carPs Articles.
Mr.. Walter Camp. who will furnish
series OF articles to The Century Maga-
zine for the coming year on the develop
nent OF amateIr athletics in America,
has been for twenty-five years a high
authority on that subject. Mr.. Camp is
president OF one OF the largest business
establishments in New Haven. He has
also been for about decade an officer Of
Yale University. and is member of
the University Council His influence on
student Des in Yale has been most
whclegome one.
0-0-e
~ ideal coliection Of Pictures.
foubleday. Page & Company have es-
tsislished a new department Tor import
ine artistic mezzogravure reproductions
OF great paintings, They have made mp.
under the title OF the Ideal Collection
Of the Worlds Great Art a selection Of
sixty celebrated masterpieces Of the
worries greatest paintings dating from
the earliest period OF the Renaissance. \
chart Of the worlds art. which accom-
panles this collection, gives a concise
view Of the great art schools from earll-
est TO modern times Another impor ant
series OF reproductiona is The Burl on
Proofs, measuring approximately thirty
four by twenty-six inones. The Ideals are
for the den or study table. The Burlington
Proofs are for the walls Of the home
U--O-D
The November Smart Set.
'sThe Romance OF an American Ouch
ess." by Demetra and Kenneth Brown,
the complete novel published in the sma {
Set for November Is an interesting ac-
count OF the life OF an American girl who
narries a French duke and goes abroad
70 live in an old chatecu ip the depths OF
Touraine. The charming s'mpl C ty OF
home lIfe among the old arist1c-atic
French families f. b-ourbt out with great
sttractiveness There are glfmpses too. Of
the fast set Of Paris. Biarritz and the
great Continental resorts. Through tho
whole story Of intrigues and misunder-
standings the character Of g young duke
stands out clear and distinct. the mrsi
admirable figure in the whote life abou
him.
Meth Boyce is represented by another
of her great character studies, that Of th'
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Enrn,,.nlI Raeenlinn-

At West Presbyterian Church this af-
ternoon the womeDs Mirsionary S cie'y
Of the church is swing farewell re-
ception 70 Mrs. Harriet MoLcar Han.
Mrs. John r. McLear and Miss Amei a
McI.ear who are going TO make TIER
home In California. A pleasing social
hour has been planned.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
camdnn 10 Linhf un.

DOVER. Oct 1.-THE town OF Cam
den viii abandon patent oil and blaze
lights FOR municipal lighting and viii
adopt electricity. Poles and lamps are
now set up and the lights win be turned
ON in a few days.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
On Trio south.

Mrs. William H. Fighter left Tues
day evening for Mobile Ala. She viii
snend the w'n'er in the South. visiting
Mobile. New Orleans Atlanta and Flor
ida. she Is accompanied by her son.
Lewis -. RICHTER
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
On virainia Trip.

Mrs. wnl'om ~ Barnard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Miller ana Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Sellers have returned
from an interesting trip along the
RappahannociS. with some time spent
at Fredericksburg. Va.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
To cal over and Terminer Session.

sheriff Lippincott will shortly issue a
precept Tor the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner 10 be held during the month
OF November. George Colombo is the
only person to be tried az that term.
He is under indictment for alleged
falonious assault
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Rantists Meet in chester.

In the First Baptist Church. Chester
this morning the annual convention O
the Delaware Baptist Union opened
Baptist churches in Delaware were rep
resented
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
ssnsnn,. Eirst nannn-

The first dance Of the dancing season
viii be given IN the New-Century Club
on the Friday evening follow 'ng
Thanksgiving. Cards will be issued
next week.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Enoapmnnt ofHesrn InstalIed.

Omcers Of Reynold's Encampment
were installed on Tuesday night by the
officers Of the Grand Encannpment of
Odd Fellows.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Granlteville, VT. -" ] was passint
through the Change Of Life andsnffereo
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

EREE To show how quickly pandsrint
HuHh acts, we will srnd large sam
Cut pie free by return mail to anyone who
Thi.l sends this free coupon TO the
out MoWLIOA DAHDERiEE CO., CHICAGO, H.,
with their name and address and loc
in silver or stamps TO pay postage.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-16

and Hersche Xix, of Spokane. The
young lady has been with her father,
at his mine near Golden, for the past
three years, and expects to return to
Spokane next week. Mr.. Hix stated
that he knew the writer some % years
ago, but seeing that the young gentle
man is hardly over 80 years of age, and
we have not seen him since those early
days. an apology was hardly due for
not recognizing the bright, manly
young man at first sight.
A. FL. Whitcher, of Loomis, who was
assisting Geo. j. Gardiner on a miner
al survey, took the train out for home
Wednesday morning Mr.. Whitcher
is member of the fourth estate, and
has pushed the quill on number of
coast daiies. He is ready and versa
tile writer, and personally gentle
man whom it is pleasure to know.
Several years ago, wearying of office
work, he took up ranch near White
stone mountain. The change was an
extreme one from the conveniences
and comforts of city life to the drudg-
cry of making farm out of raw ma
terial. but he never weakened. nor
never complained, sticking to the rack
until he perfected proof. He is inter-
ested in the anthony mine at White
stone, which will some time bring him
in a comfortable stake.
When G. j. Bunbury, the Canadian
officer, was in town Monday, he posted
Marshal Case on an Indian wanted
across the him. Case kept his eye
peeled, and Wednesday picked up the
siwash and put him in cold storage
until called for. An officer was expect
ed in from Greenwood Monday to take
the prisoner out.
Tom Brown, of Loomis, was an out
going passenger Thursday, bound for
Portland
The Loomis ball team took a nine
from Horse Spring coulee into camp
last Sunday by score of 20 to II.
The Ellemeham ball club plays at
LOOMS Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Schwabland re-
turned from their trip to the Seattle
exposition Wednesday evening The
doctor does not pose as a high
authority on expositions, but from his
point of view the Seattle show is all
right. He is too modest to sign any
statement to that effect, because he
feels that all who attend are capable
of drawing their own conclusions.
Mrs. Chas. Powell returned home
from her visit to Loomis Wednesday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-16
List 6-42.

List 6-i2
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
n National Forest. Notice is hereby given
that the lands describ bed below, embracing 14S
acres, within the Chelan National Forests,
Washington will be subject to settlement and
laws OF the United States and the act of June
IL, l9O6 GA stat, 233), ut the United States land
office at Watervile, Washington, on August
~, lyO9 Any settler who was actually and in
good latin claiming any OF said land for az
rlcuitural purposes prior to January ], 1906
right to make homestead entry for the lands
actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons mentioned be
low, who have preference right subject TO the
prior right of any such settler, provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to make home
ercsed prior to August 80, 1909, on " ich date
the lands will be subject to settlement and en-
try by any qualified person. The lands are
situated in within what will probably be, when
surveyed: the ne of ne14, the sw4 of nel4 and
ne VIZ OF SCI sec 3, twp - H. range % " m,
at point on the south line of Indian Allot.
ment No. . and on west line of sec l. whence
the southeast corner OF said allotment bears h
pproXimately 30 chains; extending thence W
30 .O6 chains: thence SO deg $50 chains
thence 1887 chains; thence 20 chains {;
chains; thence So deg L % .66 chains: thence
n l.7S chains o the place of beginning. Vari
alton 2312 deg + said tract was listed upon
the application of Henry p. Decent, of Loomis.
Washington. The above is amendatory of and
supplemental to- the description contained in
application of said Henry 2. Decent FRED
BENNETT, Commissioner of tee General and
once. Approved June IL, 1909 FRANK PIERCE,
FIRST Assistant secretary OF the Interior.