davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-05-27
THE ELK
HORN MINE
Shut Down for the Present on
Account Of Surface Water
Splendid Showing.

M. b. McKiIlip and w. W,
Petty came in from the Elkborn
copper mine, in Elk Mountain
Monday evening. They have
shut down the mine on account of
water. There is no water in the
mine, consequently all the COM
pany has to contend with is the
water from the melting of the
snow in the spring. Mr.. McKil-
lip who is a mining man of much
practical experience, when asked
concerning the prospects of the
Elkhorn, said:
$50 far rs present development
goes / consider the Elkhorn as a
remarkable showing. The walls
are well defined, the ore is in
place and depth enough has been
gained to show that there is t.
prospect of the Elkhorn becom-
ing Il copper ore producer. Ore
of paying quality could be taken
out now, even at the present state
of development and l believe that,
as depth is gained, the ore will
become richer. The formation is
not a hard one to work. 1t is
easily drilled, yet it is firm
enough to insure the permanancy
of the timbering.
"The only thing the company
+. will have to contend with is the
surface water. There is no water
| in the mine to speak of. We had
i to shut down at this time because
,of the water that was coming
from the melting SHOWS. In &c
Hays, when the snow is melted, We
can bail the water ont and &c
ahead with the development worl
the rest of the year.
"There is a fine vein of Goa
within three miles of the mine
insnring cheap fuel for mining
operations. There is abundance
of timber, also for use in timber.
ing the mine and to erect all
necessary buildings, as the mine
develops. l don't know of a finer
prospect for a copper mine any
where in that district than the
Elkhorn- in fact | think Ell
Mountain will develop into a rich
copper AMI gold country, and l
shall be greatly disappointed il
my expectations are not realized"
, 1909-05-27

How Did You Die?
Did you tackle that trouble that came your way
With a resolute heart and cheerful?
Or hide your face from the light of day
With a craven soul or fearfulp
Oh, a troubles a ton, or a troubles an ounce,
o. a trouble is what you make it.
And it ISN'T the fact that you're hurt that counts,
But only how did you take it?
You are beaten to earth? Well, well, what's that,
Come up with a smiling face.
It's nothing against you to fall down fiat,
But to lie there-thats disgrace.
The harder you're thrown, why the higher you bounce,
Be proud of your blackened eye!
1t s'nt the fact that you're licked that counts;
It's how did you fght-and why?
And though you be done to death what then?
If you have battled the best you could,
If you play your part in the world of men,
Why, the critic will call it good.
Death comes with a crawl or it comes with a pounce,
And whether he's slow or spry,
1t isn't the fact that you're dead that counts,
But only how did you die.
Edmund Vance Cooke.
, 1909-05-27
ACTING Grand Sire at Laramie.

w. L. Kuykendall, the acting
Grand Sire of the Odd Fellows,
will visit officially Laramie lodge,
No. 2 Tuesday, aud Albany lodge
No. 7 Wednesday of this week, A
message was received by Louis
Miller this morning announcing
the fact.-Laramie Republican.
, 1909-05-27
Library Books Ready

The new school library books are
now ready for circulation. Children
will call at the office of Col. Craw-
ford.
, 1909-05-27

G. f. aulck is building a new
fence along in front Of the Club house
property on Bridge street and giving
the building q coat Of paint.
, 1909-05-27

matters that had to be attended to
before this could be reached. The
year 1909 will e a complete re-
arrangement of the lines of many
of the reserves, Mr.. Allan says,
which will do away with much of
the complaint that has been found
with the Department in this line.
AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT
Mr.. Pinchot has issued the fol-
lowing statement which will settle
a good deal of backcapping from
hostile sources
ANY statement that President
Taft is not in sympathy with for
estry and the conservative move
ment is without foundation. On
the contrary, | am authorized by
the President to say that he is in
entire sympathy with the forest
and conservation policies as al
ready developed and stands be-
hind them.
This statement is wholly unnec-
essary to those acquainted with
the situation. 1t is made only in
in answer to the large number
of questions asked me during my
recent trip thru the west and since
my return. These questions had
to do with rumors to the general
effect that the ADMINISTRATION is out
of sympathy with the forest policy
and the conservative policy. In
order to set these rumors at rest
by an authoritive statement of
what l knew to be the fact, [ thot
it best to lay them before Pres
ident Taft. Accordingly, it is
with his authority that l make
the above statement.
81 I'M also authorized by the
President to deny categorlcally
the story that great areas r to
be thrown out of the National For
ests by Presidential proclamation,
Tho only possible basis for such a
rumor that l have been able to
discover lies in certain plans
adopted by the forest service
months ago. These plans we're in
accord with lines of policy long
recognized and established. They
were approved by Secretary Will,
son and they provided for a care.
full examination and mapping oil
the boundaries of the National
Forests and of the character o.
the land, and the timber and Other
growth along these boundaries.
Repeated charges, we'll known
to be baseless by those actually
ACQUAINTED with the situation OF
the ground, have been made that
the National Forests contain vasi
areas of agricultural land. What,
ever agricultural lands may be
found along the boundaries will
be restored to entry, for one of the
strongest desires OF the Fores'
Service now and in the past is thai
any agricultural land which may
be included in National Forests
should be open to use for agricul.
tural purposes. Indeed this il
already provided Cor in the act Of
June IL, 1906. The Forest Ser.
vice undertook the mapping of the
National Forest boundaries on itt
own initiative in the regular line
of it's work and in pursuance Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
RVOTj'HINGaDOING
IEAS5TO8LYNCH:ER|;''S'; !. !. |: ;
EEEFoRTGoF GOVERNOR TO PUN
u ssssS 9sf lsH ~ LYNcHlNa PARTY
sEIssI s8issS SEEMS FUTILE. 81

M1FINs, Nv. Va March 22.-That
the investigation Of the lynching at
fWhitmer5 will bear no fruit is the To-
Y cal conc census Of opinion. Not that
SSan eRortswlll mot be made to deter
smine who was responsible for the
s5iynching, but, because Of a deternina-
s2tions sot9 friends OF the lynchers to pro.
#tect whoever maybe implicated.
Il Before going Into the matter Pros
Secuting iAttorney;Ku Kump will wait until
sWhitmers mas resumed Its usual seren-
&ity, having abandoned his intention
III going ito Whltmer to-day. All ne
sslblytcould do5was to seek informa-
ton from the guards at the jail at
$thes time sdi the lynching and to Sc
eure whatever information the inquest
Justice might have, neither Of which
avenues of information will lead to
any tangible evidence duplicating
members Of the lynchiRg party. 1t Is
believed, It will be next to impos.
sslbles sto accomplish anything.
s White, I the wounded police officer.
swlli recover. 4 n Y
II CHARLESTON: w. Va, March 22.--
4 Governor Glasscock has advised the
prosecuting attorney Of Randolph
county To- secure all the facts possible
connected with the lynching Of Joe
Brown and report to him in detail. The
governor; rs determined, II possible. t.
bring the! guilty men to justice and 10
spreYent a recurrence Of such q crime. !:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
2 yisS & n EtrF Il il *
2OQn1eSS Lost
astrl4s n "a
NORMAL TEAM DlDll 10 \ ARE
RE; VERY WELL Q n 4 "TRIP
2s.is Z, TO ELl<lN s.


The Normal team was not able TO
land either game 1n Elkins but nut
upia good fight for ibota: They played
two games on this trip the: arst Friday
night With the sBlklns VI n. g, .,, Y, be,
Ing defeated BY the score ofs q TO- 10
The Normal boys were ins no sshapsi
for this contest and at; no Stage otS the
game did they put up their rsusual light
The second game was played With
Davis and Elklns 6 College on sat,ir
day night. Although the syisi torss put
up q fine game they, were not M able to
come out the yictors.
Frank Amos was the bright light
Of this game. allowing neither Of MS
heavy opponents single score. Wal.
ter. Gaskins was Injured when time was
almost up but had to finish tie game
because. there was no one Stp su6st.
tute, that was the condlh lhon under
which the Elhns bunc were enabled
to get the winning basket and wrench
Ing victory droms the Normal. Tho
final score e; was Is iD: and E. Ia l g.;
s. N. s. Just one more 8baskes ball
game and the season viii Y end. This
will be- next Friday evening between
the Normal A and High School steans
at the High School ymnaslum fof Tie
championship OF the town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
THOUSANDS VIEW I.
seen NE50F. ruin
WoRkMEN RUSH WOODEN TANKS
TO TAKE PLACE oFsTHl 4
WRECKED ONES.

pARKERsBURG, W. Va, March
22.-Thousands Of sightseers from
Marietta, Athens and other points in
Ohio, as well as nearby West Virginia
towns, viewed the scenes Of Friday
mornings bank bursting disaster here
yesterday. 3. Y
Yesterday afternoon the funerals OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wigal, the two
Victims, we're held from the. Methodist
Caurch. 1t was double funeral serv.
leo and 1t Is estimated that between
5000 and 1000 people viewed the re-
mains. ~, ~ ~
At daylight yesterday morning the
construction Of the three wooden tanks
that are to supply, the city with water
temporarily was begun and the work.
men stopped only with the darkness.
Aside from the danger from fire
and disease owing to the highly un.
sanitary conditions that exist there
will be no further fatalities. 35a, Z
| Is r. y I'D b 2. o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
,Shi1I1i11!S.tO11 nj I;
lsBecon7i11g
.AnOiLCe11fer
Be!:'at;utifu:llllin;l!Illa:l';:nl1'1l!tdl! Z |; li;l!Il i j! I !!
I owr1 ~ j!l1l is On "A 4.
Big Boom m N

SHINNSTON, W. Va, March 22.-
The OIL boom is the principal topic Of
consx rsatlon now In cur fair little
city and prospectors are coming in
on most every train to take look ov.
or the territory. Yesterday, a bunch
Of oil men headed by N. L. Bennedum,
Of Pittsburg, arrived In town and took
carriages for the scene or operation
which is near East shlnnston, about
two miles out Of town. The hotels
and livery stables are doing a rush.
ing business and locations are being
made for new wells almost daily
Three good strikes have already
been made, one on the Hardesty farm,
one on the Nay farm. and another on
the Thompson farm. The HardEsty
well was drilled in by the Hope Gas
To- @ b.. i. # . - "a
and OIL Company Of Pittsburg. Each
Of the wells is producing about so
barrels per day. It is said that one of
the farmers on whose land one Of the
strikes was made was driving his
team up the road when the news OF
the strike reached MIN and that he
left his team standing unattended In
the road and rushed to the well and
forgot all about the team for several
hours. 5li;s 54,5s
Strangers are impressed with the
appearance Of shlunston on their ar
rival here as it is in such contrast
with the other towns In the coal re.
gion. The mining community Is a set.
tlement out to itself and the town pre-.
sents a clean. tidy appearance that
at once commands attention. shinns-
ton has pawd streets, water works
and gas and is blessed with all the
conveniences Of the larger cities and
is an ideal place to live.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
1FI|;'AIIIRINONT AGAIN GOES DRY. !.
[I: FOLLOWS.
BRIEF: !: I !. ILLNESS / |. !. J
GEORGE w. iLANTz DIED YEsTER R
DAYiAT; THE CITY HOS. ~
PlTAL. ..s 81 ls.s s5 Z

Ill To- - ia Il
W On. Sunday, Marcn vat the City
Hospital. occurred the death Of Mr..
George W. Gantz, after brief illness,
following a severe operation. His
death occurred but few hours after
the operation. Mr. Gantz was m EN-.
ploye Of the Monongah Glass Company
and had been a resident OF FalrmoRt
for the past few years. He was aged
G1s years and Is survived by his wife
and five children, MI of whom reside
here with the exception Of one daugh-
ter, who lives in Ohio. His children
here are w. T., o. H. and Harry
Gantz, and Miss Hattie Ethel Gantz.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at 7:3O o'clock at the resi-
dence at 11Os Virginia avenue and in
the morning on No. Z, the remains will
be taken to Upper 6andusky. Ohio,
for interment. Undertaken R. c. Jones
In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
Died To-Day
JOHN W. MORGAN DIED AT HIS
HOME At GRAYs FLATS
THIS MORNING. 4

Mr.. john ". Morgan, 4 we'll known
citizen Of Gray's Flats, died this morn
Ing about nine o'clock at his home aft
er q several weeks illness from com.
plicatlon Of diseases. Mr.. Morgan was
born and reared near Pennington and
since young manhood had been a
farmer, which pursuit he followed sue.
cessfully. He was aged about 53 years
and is survived by his wife, formerly
n Miss Conaway, sister Of the late
Chns. Conaway, Of this city. Five chill.
dren also survive, q son. Clarence, Of
PIttsburg, Mrs. Theodore Moore, oI
near Hoodsyiiie, Misses Mary and
Opal Morgan and Willie Morgan at
home. Mr.. A, l. Morgan. OF this city,
is a brother Of the deceased. The fl'
neral arrangements which are not yet
completed, are in charge Of Undertak.
er Cunningham. Z:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
APTIZlIN|'lG|;. ING. BY B I.
IMMERSION
THREE METHODIST MINISTER'S
WILL "BoRRoW" REV. EDDYs
BAPTlSTRY. 81

IL r.
It was announced at the First Ban'
tist Church last night that Revs.
BroomAeld, of the Temple. Rev. Smith,
Of the First N. E. Church and Rev,
Turkelson, Of the First NJ. P. Church
would baptize a number of candidates
for church membership at the First Bap.
list church tonight. There will be some
twenty or twenty-five persons bap'
tized and large turn out Of people Is
anticipated. A large number Of new
members have been received by the
various churches following the, great
revival services In the city and as
several of the candidates for church
membership preferred to be immersed
this opportunity was given and they
will be baptized tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
Miss Mills IN H huntingdon.

Miss Mills In Huntington. Il
Miss Emma Mills, who has been al
Hartley's store for the past week fit
ting the famous Gossard corset. ldf'
this morning for Huntington to I'LL q
weeks engagement. Miss Mills mad
expected 10 remain here through this
week, but received different instruc'
tions lss; evening. Next week, how
ever, she will again be at Hartley's
During the past week she has proven
her ability as a filter Of corsets and
many ladies' have taken advantage ol
this excellent opportunity. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
6lNE--l t.'t 5i. ~ 4 = 5l
s : C1ou1lciil,11e:1l
Won I R'ioI:,.n!'1l tV'ot;e5 !, ( ,,l;':'.. I
For License j e cen j i e
Some :, i e Big B Lead. = "a
ers Demonstrate
]. Their Size

-. t,r.J,y,e alectlon n n Cars.
). - 49,, ~ agbt , for c,tv clerk over w
.,.la -, u, rr.n. ~ 1oa votes, In
- ,a',, :, :, = ~ Norc,n was the
- - g., a,na,latas ,or council win.
sasNsss.s Nv ,,,,,.,.,r ,,om. hbv,..Aa votes
'.il1 , c,.., =. ~, no ,roon,e.e choice
-, =: - sssI vol u. won u,crT Z over aver
=, sh,,n 5'h,,,,,, h,,,,.,rr /, ma n,uator,tv Of
S.V"' n,vr,,,tr oyor crowl
g, ~ ,.,.,, bowel, ,v,s ,,,,. 's,,uc, 's,,c.
= u,,,i.I ,,,.., I,,a r,on = ,,v,er over
s.'s, -, ~, c,,,,,,n, ~ votea
"a'A,. va r,,,.on wos az
f'is ~. p'u.ai.' -. 1 = -, D 1,nn
WYE, ,, - 80 I1o,.-, NJ Martin
"as .Ae '.ss -. 49,. 30 Coo,ro pr,nd
IN 'utt's = . a' N". ~ ,,,s., IL! ,,,,.
.a',o os' - . ,,,a,.or 1,,ss.,o,,rI 4 sffa
july :, ~ 49, ,sass 80 ,.ory oon,iot,v
ny ~" 49, ~ a., MI ,tf5 IN
-" -. i. .,,on .hoy "a.
'''''' oe's "s1 -. y. Do,,,o
w w e"' = = - - J,,oto for
e.ats D'''A ~ IN for
.'el \ - WV. NV. ~ ~ s,aata @ a. oornc,1
.1aa.'''' ''e Wv ..sss., j.. . $50 .
1'7A' "ett p'a 49,. 49, m.,..,t, ~ ?
ule' eu'''ne w." +" n.n,,'. 1s'Y
". "ol san W. 80, ..,.or cho,n,s
- NeNo ~. ...,nan,o ,o,, oyor,
'.'e 10 Nc -. ~, tbo mi, Ro.
" NJ ~ 'o.''A ~ o. ~ ha.,a 10, ,one =,
'uu''e1i =, w. .,s,a .na aa,tn and
~. .'....a ~ p;on,,h,,o,,n ,,ot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
80 sEfHHFl4 ~. .s..tL- 2
4 RICHLY CARRIED WOMAN
soarchesfin Vain at Philadelphia for
= Iona M Isslnq Brother. l.s

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 22:-
Bearing the weight Of 30 years, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Connolly. who said she was
from South Worcester N. y tottered
into tine Broad street station in hope
Of finding her brother, VIM. Murphy.
with whom sne had lived at Eleventh
and Spruce streets more than 40 years
ago. at - y, K
Unable to find him the aged woman
Is being cared Tor py the police mat
ron. She knew the names OF scores
OF people who lived aere forty years
ago, but none OF them can be located
now. !, n. 5ai
Though penniless, the woman wore
an Oriental shawl worth several hun.
lred dollars and her clothes were Of
expensive material. D
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
David VICTOR. I { :|l.||i|. 4.
PROMOTED \ IN \ { u !. D
SUCCEEDS A. J. RUcKMAN As 81
!, PERINTENoENT OF THE "A
i MINES AT tMoNoNGAH. K; e.

Notice is being sent out today an
pointing David Victor superintendent
of the Monongahi Mines Of the Fair
mont Coal Company, Territory ln,
cludes Monongah Nos. 2, 8, 6 and 8 and
Shaver, all Of whicn are among the
largest mines operated in this district.
Mr.. Victor has been connected with
the company for the past ten years;
all OF which time has been spent at
:Monongan with the exception Of the
past several years when his ability
was required in the capacity Of gen.
.eral supervision Of the mines and ne
was appointed chief mine inspector.
The appointment will be hailed with
much satisfaction generally. Mr.. Vic.
tor in addition to his ability Of a high
order. possesses the faculty Of making
and holding friends and In Monongah
especially his old friends will be much
gratlfled to hear q, his promotion and
the knowledge that the policy OF the
company In advancing It's employees
who have merlted recognition by hard
work combined with ability, has been
again shown.
Mr.. A. i. Ruckman, former superln.
tendent at stonongaa will be given an;
other position with the company,
Mr.. G. H. Tarleton succeeds Mr.. Vic.
tor as Chief Mine Inspector. Mr.. Tarle'
ton has been one Of the four general
mine inspectors Of the company for
several years: previous to which / he
was niue foreman at Castor mine.
having served at that mine for a num-
bor OF years. /
Mr.. Tarleton's promotion was de-
served through close application TO
work connected with a natural apt.
ness for mine! work. looking after ven,
tllatlon and general safety conditions
his many friends will be glad to learn
Of his advancement as he is one OF the
most popular mining men in the u:
cinity$ Of Watson, as well as being
well liked among the officials Of the
company. :5,E Il, 5si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
EXECUTIVES TO CONFER.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 22.-1t is
now believed a certainty that a con
ference Of the five presidents Of Cen.
trail American Republics will be held
soon. Word reaches here that Presl.
dents Cabreara, OF Guatemala; Davila.
OF Honduras, and Zelaya. OF Nicara-
qua. have agreed to the proposed meet
Ing. ~ III M I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
Small Child Dead.

Charles William, the six.months-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. War.
den. died on Sunday morning at the
parents home on Pike street. after an
Illness from pneumonia. The little one
had been III for the past ten weeks. In.
terment was made this afternoon in
Maple Grove Cemetery by Undertaken
Jenkins III, Al, 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22

The Big Factory Sale of Jacob Doll
Pianos will be extended three more
days on account of having eight
pianos left oyer,not sold. Special in.
ducements will be given on any piano
We have in stock. We Will deduct
freight charges, off the price Of any,
piano as long as this stock Of 5 pianos
last. We nave a few second hand
pianos which We have gotten In ex.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
Died In 4ylra.InIa..,

Capt. George M. Whttescarver I re.
ceived telegram last evening an:
nouncing the death q 4 ais cousin,
Mrs. B. E. Luttrell. atiAmosvllle. Va,
on Friday morning. She was tae
mother Of John A. Luttrell, Of Parkers;
burg, who was q resident ot this city
several years ago, but who resides Jat
present in Parke5burg. The funeral
took place Sunday Grafton Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
Different at Mann tnqton,

At Warrington the combined ma5orl-
ties OF the dry candidates for council
we're about 200 greater than the ma.
jorlties for the. wet candidates, but we
haven't heard any vets saying that
fact ought To- be used as argument
against license. have you ? Il, N IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
NOTICE..

Any one knowing Of case Of brtb'
cry or Illegal voting In the city cleo
ton on last Saturday will please re.
port the same to me by Thursday,
March 25. Otherwise the reward Of
fer of s1OO will be recalled.
G.. D, Smith.
Chairman AntI!License
Ex. Committee. az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22

Eo1r Eaa,,D-vantad aa. III
yoa 70 Interview 4 d tio3 3Vsop.o ta
ae Ssty Iwbo 5Hcu,z Do II eNgtbio' 4. III
tho possio1. II If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22

change, will sell SIS to SIS. Remem.
be all new pianos stlctly warranted
with the longest guarantee Of any
piano maderln the world.
We cordially invite the music loving
public to call In and examine our
stock that is left over Of higa grade
pianos. All 5 planes must be sold In
the next 8 days on very easy pay.
ments. Amy orders taken for pianos
In; this 8 day extension Of this nam.
moth sale will get the special factory
prices. It will bel a pleasure for Mr..
King. the factory salesman, to show
you pianos. & II M n VIM lSS a ist{
Open evenings. n h n * I; ;ts!Sil
Il Il u II DUNCAN MUSIC STORE,
III Il VI Watson HotelE Corner. Il
IT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
l n ~ "a
well

before buying your Spring soutais.
Hart schafner9 Marx,S theTbest
The Springdale news., 1909-01-30
Notice of Presenting Petition for .
 New County Road.

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented to the County Court of Wash ington County. Arkansas, oil Tuesday the 2ud day of February, 1909. the safne being day of the January te Tern 1909, pt ?, said i'd county road be established i'll said county Oh and over and across. the lands, and as nearly as practical on the lines described and indie ated by the following copy from
 Beginning at the SE corner of the NW4 of the NWl of Sec. 25 in Tp. Is N. K. ,s0 W. and running thence West, between the lands of - -, Christ and TIT Wirt between the tween the lands of K. 4. Larson and |. {. Clarke. and between the lands of M l.. Flemming and J. K. Smith, to and across Spring Creek distance of about 4 of a mile: thence bearing i'll Northwesterly di- rection over the lands of the said J. K, nient intersection with the Springdale and Bentonville road i'll the N + of the NWA oi Sec 26 i'll Tp. Is N, of K. 10 w. all i'll Wash ington County. Ark.-37-3t
 (. (. CLARKE, and others