davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
BRILLIA 7
SPEAKER IS
EUBANK

Tho many Ogden men who arc OK
pcetlng TO attend the laymen's ban
quot which Will open the LaymeD',
missionary convention in Salt LAX,
City Monday evening, will DC interest
&c In knowing something about the
personnel of the leading speakers
The six hundred mon who will therr
gather about tho banquet table vii
md NO speaker moc eloquent or In
strucuve than Marion ID. Eubank. a
young physician who has won much
success by bringing the Chinese OF
Inland China to see the real benefits
OF Christian civilization.
| Marion ID Eubank went To China
as medical missionary in 1899. Ho
Is a graduate OF William Jewell col
lcge, the Marion Sims Medical school
at St Louis and the Northwestern
| University Medical school.
The station TO which DR.. Fubank
was appointed was Huchow. a CITY OF
| 100000 inhabitants in the East China
mission. Almost Immediately the
Boxer troubles broke out, and the
missionaries were compelled to leave
their stations. When they returned
they found the people moro friendly
than ever. and confidence and afTec-
tion grew rapidly through the doctors
ministry. The problem was q difficult
ono In many respects. The Chinese
are not only unsanitary in their WAYS
OF living, but they believe in evil
spirits as the cause of disease Dr.
Eubank has said; Dirt, dampness
and devils are the foes we have to
combat In our medical work"
In spite OF these obstacles he has
treated over G.00O patients In one
year, and gained the respect and sup
port OF the mandarins and other lead.
ing men for his work.
In the dispensary, In the Chinese
homes. on his tours through the coun-
try-eycrywhcre Dr. Eubank uses his
medical work 10 open tho door for the
preaching OF the gospel OF Christ A
touching incident Is the story of Min
Yang. boy who was treated at tho
hospital for a severe abscess on his
arm. Through his successful treat
ment all the neiehboTS were led to
have a more favorable opinion oi the
doctor and his mission, and the boys
father became willing that MIN Yang
should be baptized and trained as a
Christian teacher.
When Or. Eubank returned to
America on furlough In 1906, plans
were maturing for the third interde-
nomInatIonal conference of China
missionaries at Shanghai. which was
also to celebrate the centennial OF the
beginning OF Protestant missions in
China. These plans included an ur-
gent request that delegation OF pas
tors and laymen VIII visit China to
Investigate the conditions and needs
OF the work. 1t was owing largely to
the energetic presentation Of this
plan to churches and business men
by DR.. Eubank that u large deputauon
TO the far east was secured He is
particularly skilllul In presenting the
subject of foreign missions TO bust
ness men.
1t is expected that at least sixty
Will attend the Monday night ban
Quet from ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
Track Proves Weakest
Point of Railway Line

will and do roll over on TO the outer
lower flange or base. Then We get
hundreds oil broken rails. which IS
faI IN excess OF failures by breaking
In any other class OF railway equip
ment. yet they are. 10 a great OK.
tent the standard section adopted
By the American society OF civil en-
gineers.
They are not bit better than
the old ones What We really need
is a rail that will stand up in It's
place and do It's work with sufflc-
tent weight and stability so as not
10 squirm under its load as If II
were made OF rubber. Then We
We want joint fastening that will
support the rail ends from under.
meath (there arc several OF those
on the market that do this fairly
welD then SO long as We use wooden
ties We must put enough OF them
under the rails TO support them
whether tic plates are used or not.
IL am perfectly safe In saying that
the track OF railways Is their very
weak member compared with other
equipment OF all classes. and track
viii hfNSA bt Nudl II bupUlQ DC uils
III there is equalization given to the
against the inside OF IT, and this can
never be done with the present rail
section; and before we get any more
track devices to do track work with
We should get track 10 work on diff
ferent TO what we have at present.
"One great trouble with track is
spreading. Numerous derallments
have taken place from this cause.
and requires. during the winter sea
son. constant vigilance to avoid &c.
cidents.
Entire passenger trains. with the
exception Of the engine and some OF
the forward cars. have been ditched
bI spreading. The cause OF this IS
lack of stability In the track. show
ing clearly that our tracks are not
all In koSpin5 with othOr appliances
on our railways"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
WORLDS MARKETS
UNION PACIFIC DECLINES
ON RISING MARKET

New York. March 3.-Opcnlpc
prices OF stocks today were higher
than last night and tho dealings vo-o
quite animated. but the gains were
generally restricted 20 small frac-
tlons National Biscuit rose ?. Nortt-
western. American Smelling. General
Electric and American Steel F,mn-
dies ]. and Baltimore & Ohio --S.
Missouri, Kansas < Texas preferred
declined IL
There was some selling IN railroad
stocks under cover OF the strength or
tho industriaF. Reading falling below
last nights cloge. Subsequently the
whole market moved up briskly tD ila
top prices. Tho heavy purchase OF
United States Steel which roacheI
So II, had a stimulating effect on tho
whole market Renewed sclllre
checked the rise before IL O'Clock and
the market became quiet and easier.
Readings ] II point rise wag OF
doubtful effect on the general l.st.
owing 10 realizing sales at other
points. Union Pacific preferred de-
clined Ii and Toledo. St Louis &
Western preferred /.
Bonds were firm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
BITS OF INFORMATION

One of the western states has sent
east as a sample OF the AGRICULTURAL
possibilities, nineteen apples, each
weighing more than a pound.
At the end OF 1909 the Bell Tele-
phone companies owned 3.5OO0OO
telephones. while 100000 were own
ed by companies under contract
agreements with associated Bell com
nanipes. This Is an increase Of CO..
600 telephones during the year The
system comprises 10,25O,0O0 miles OF
wire, 100000 miles oil which were
added last year Half of the total
mileage is Underground.
In Bengal. wherever wells have
been disinfcctcd with permanganate
OF potash excellent results have fol.
lowed. but outside the towns IL has
been difficult TO carry out this pro
cedure, owing 10 the prcjudiccs OF tho
people. In rural areas cholera must
inevitably recur in cpromic form
until tho people understand that i'm.
pure water IS the real cause of the
disease
The travel of grains Of sand have
long been a matter OF schedule OF
scientific record. says Harper
Weekly. Years ago It was establish
ed that particles picked up on the
coast OF Pas de Calais had their
origin In the rocks Of Brittany. from
12O TO $50 miles distant Another
standard fact Is the discovery on the
coast Of Denmark OF chalk dust which
undoubtedly came from the cliffs OF
Normandy.
Miss Ann c. Hedger recently re.
signed the principdlshlp OF the
Hebrew Technical school for girls
In New York TO become the head OF
economies in the University OF New
zealand. She was chosen for this
work by a special envoy following
an investigation OF the work OF lead
ing instructors In domestic economics
In England, Canada and the United
States.
Recently at a meeting of tho New
YORK Academy OF Science Charles n.
IoWnSent described his studies In the
straits OF Magellan. Among other
thlngs he spoke OF the native tribes
lnhaoiung that region. an depressed
the opinion that those dwelling
among the moro westerly channels
oil the straits arc probably the lowest
oI existing prlmitayc races They
go almost naked and live mainly on
shell FISH
According 10 a Turkish newspaper
OF 1876. William + Gladstone was
born In 1886. For father he had
bulgarian. His gluttony for gold
made him yellow He was OF medium
height his Nhlskers were cropped
close 10 his face and as a sign Of !
bis sanatic spirit. his forehead and |
upper forehead we're bare. His evil |
temper has made his hair fall OF 20 |
mat from a distance be might be |
taken for quito bald"
II has been supposed that the an |
clients had some method Of harden |
Ing bronze tools. the secret OF which |
had been lost Professor Gowland /
OF the British Institute OF Metals. |
says that the ancient bronzes were i
yery impure. so that their hardness /
could not have been due. as some
times assumed, 10 their exceptional
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

That he has made money with a num-
ber Of other operas thar he has pro.
scented In English there Is no doubt
That just as soOn as the people of
tho United Staics demand. as tho
pcoplc of Germany do that tho opera
must be sung Ia a language that they
can understand. just 20 soon viii
grand opera bc a success In every bic
city IN this country. Why should no;
the American people insist that thcr
get things tho way thcy want then.
Why should they cater 10 some ar.
list. singer. or actor Just because
they arc labeled from Europcr . More
high class acts. more singers 90 from
the United States cvery year and
make a hit In Europe than ls made
by any OF them from any single
country in Europe. Tho trouble with
The average American IS that he docs
not give sufficient encouragement to
his own action
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in tho
postof1ce at ogden. Utah. March I
which. II not called for In two weeks
will be sent to the dead letter Office
Gentlemen's List,
Ahlford, Hymn; Anderson. Fred
Ahler E.: Anderson, Dave; Araryo
Alfonso.
Burrows, NJ: Brown, ]. L.. Bolyord
Franklin A.; Barnes. Eugnie; Brown
Chas.; Bridges, Bert; Beasely, A. Il.
Cohen. S. L.; Clay. S. NJ: Carson,
F. G.
Dykeman. VIII; Doyle. Thos Dye,
C NJ: Dean. Bartle; Davis. F. II.
Ejoki, u; Eastwood, Doc; Elliot.
Charles.
Falconer. william, F-irbass. John
Foster. E. L.
Graham. Mike; Garcia. Joe; Gil
christ. Alex
Hinueber. o. o.; Ho'land. Mort;
Helm. Epb; Harris, Z.
lobe. H. B.
Kenney. w. HI; Keedre, A.; Kruse.
R F.
Logan Harry w; Louise Robert;
Luud. F. +. Loferesn. Sam.
McNutt, J. w, McCaf1ery A. ].
MIkesen. Thos. Martin. Philip:
Matsunaml. Mr.; Morley, Joe; Man
daric. Dean: Moore. AL S.; Nader.
Alma Missouri Pac. Ry,
Needre NJ c.
OGut. w. T.
Powell, John A; Peerce. e W;
Parent. Frank: Peck, Albert E. Prin-
cipal OF Methodist University
Reed, Walter; Rel, Mikel; Richard
SON E. c.
Snyder. N; Superioress Of Hospital
oil st Lawrence.
Troplong, Paul Owen; Terry Al
bert
Vaughan, Gordon.
Williams. Vernon; Willis. S. r.;
Workman. ]. s. Whitaker, Geo;
Woodland. D. B.. Weston, Albert;
Walker, l.. H.
Ladies' List.
Austin, Miss Mac; Alberts, Miss
Nellie
Baxter. Mrs. NJ; Brandon, Miss
Cleo; Bradley. Mrs. C II.
Cronin. Miss Ester; Cronin, Mrs. j.
D.. Croslin, Miss Lottie.
Donoyiel. Mrs stephen.
Henry, hihs ADDle hss h'utIopu,
Miss Annie; Hardy. Miss Ethel Hall,
Miss May.
Judge. Mrs Rosa.
Kirkpatrick, Miss Anna; Klnsman.
Miss Elsa.
Lyman. Mrs. Tlnie; LowcrY Mrs.
E; Lee, Mrs May.
Murphy, Mrs. FlosSic; McFanon,
Mamie: Muldrin, Mrs. Lucy B.; Nor
rison. Mrs NJ,
Nelson, Mrs. Pansey
Olsen. Mrs. Rose.
Person. Esther.
Ouebel. Mrs c. II.
Romack, Miss Annie, Reve. lrma.
Sun, Mrs. T. e. Stanford. Miss
Ethel: Smith, Loula; Snyder. Miss
Slaya a.
Wolf Miss Hazel
Papers and Packages.
DuTontc. Luigi.
ltsinger, ].
Ohlson. y. b. c,
Zonderman. K.
j. w. SHURTLlF'F, z. NJ.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

purity. on the other hand mas
much as modern bronzcs by careful
hammcring can be made as hard as
the ancient ones. the lcgand of a
lost arc in bronze hardening seems
TO be exploded
Thirty feet beneath the surface OF
newly built railroad in SPOKANE.
Wash. a ginkGo leaf was found last
srrlng. 1T bears "A message Of more
certainty than those carved In stone
writes Fred Nicdcrhauscr In liarper's
Weekly. This discovery tends TO
substitute the theory that the coast
section has becn formed by success
sive upheayals Of the carth'5 crust
occurring since the appearance Of the
great sea dykes which has now dc
ycloped into the system OF the rocky
mountains
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
- To Country Subscribers II

Every few days letter OF subscribers
who say; I'VE don't government stop
newspaper from sending credit the wants to
do a credit business
Tho government does not object tho credit system at all
But II does that only paying subscribers shall have
tno benefit Of tho pound which
iour cents month Daily than three months IN
arrears must 30 month each day
Unless the subscriber pay per month
extra the Standard
must insist prompt your paper
hind than
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
INCREASED CARRIER SERVICE.

business will appreciate the increased carrier
of the posoce which been established the
the local Hereafter three deliveries be made
IN the business district deliveries residential
district complete delivery to all parts of Ogden This
made possible by that gradually
has been until II uniformed servants OF Uncle Sam
are daily covering the delivery routes of the city
The six collections will add the value of the mail boxes and
make unnecessary carrying of letters by individuals to tho
drop in the office.
ogdens increased mail facilities indicate that the city is
growing to the full proportions Of metropolis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. March .-Cattlc-Reccipts
5000 market slow 10 10c lower. VA
ilvc steers, {5.0O@7Gs. COWS nnl h. +.
crs. {425H50O. Gamers. S3O0n315:
stockcrs and feeders. &3Z5HC. $40:
calves, $4,000 T25: bulls, stays. etc,
S375055O.
HoEs-Reccipts. $500: market 58
10c lower Heavy. S9.CO6970. mixed.
S740N95O; light s9.3O09.55: pigs.
Ss250925. bulk. $9401955.
Shecp-Reccipts. $500. market
steady Yelrlings S750NS50. wCth.
crs. $7oOn770; ewes. $701q850;
lambs. S5 S5.5O09.G5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
JAKE SCHAEFER, WORLD
FAMOUS 6llLlAROlST, DYING

Denver. March G.-Jske Scbaefer,
worlds famous billiard player, is be-
licved to be dying AT his Denver home.
Schaefcr. who Is suffering from tuber-
oulosls. experienced a relapse Mon
day AMI has since been sinking rapid
Iy. Early this morning attending ply
sicians admitted that the end Is only
a few hours OF.
Schaefer's family Is at his bedside,
His brother arrived yesterday from
Chicago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Says A. Reginald Won Keller, editor
| OF the American Gentleman and the
| authority on mems dress. from whose
decision there Is no appeal: The
new thing about waistcoats (waist-
| coat, you known is gentleman" for
vesD this season Is that, whereas
heretofore buttons were made for
waistcoats, now waistcoats will be
made for buttons. Fashionable gen
tlemcn will insist that their waist
coats match the buttons And yet.
girls. they do say that II Is woman
who Is Fashions dog Fido,
There arc seven members OF the
Guggenheim family. All arc rich. in
spite of the fact that they arc de-
scendants OF a peddler who landed on
American soil in 1877. SiNty-threc
years OF close association with oppor-
tunity have been sufficient 10 raise
In their boSoms the desire TO get pos
session of as large a part OF that
American soil as money, aided by con
gress and political influence, can com
maDd.
Unfortunate. indeed. arc the strlk-
ing Chicago bill posters. Public sym
pathy with them and their causc is
likely TO be withheld until blllboards
arc a thing OF the past
The son OF Colorado millionaire
who eloped has been presentcd-no,
not twins. but with 100000, a good
position and his fathers blessing. If
there are any more boys In that fam
ily they will probably not be slow in
taking the hint
The British system OF holding a sec
ond election to find out what the first
election meant would not be OF great
value In this country. Over here. the
politicians never worry about a little
thing like the peoples opinion II the
message OF the ballots is not clear.
they proceed TO supply the interpreta-
ton From the peoples standpoint It
is not SO much a matter of what they
want OF what they approve With their
votes as Il Is a matter of what they
can wiring from the men whom they
elect TO give them what they want.
Hats off TO Frank Hitchcock We
owe him debt OF gratitude for hay-
ing called public attention to the con
dition OF affairs in the postofIice de-
partmcnt. ana for having been the in
direct means OF proving to MS that
we not only ought To have a parcels
post system as a matter of convent.
cncc. but that it Is positively essen
t,al In order TO eliminate the postal
deficit Mr.. Hitchcock did not mean
10 do all this. OF course, but as his
short-sightedncss will be 10 our ad-
vantage VIC can afford TO overlook the
error.
1t Is difficult TO sec IN what respect
Cairo OM) mobs have any advantage
over Philadelphia (Pa) mobs. 1t il
also difficult TO explain how tho law
enforcement officials OF Philadelphia
and of the county I'm which Philadel-
| phia is located have any claim TO pub
lie confidence There Is something
| seriously wrong with the government
| that Is unable TO prevent long-contln-
| ued rioting such as has kept Phila-
delphla IN a turmoil for the past
| week
4 speaker. in the house OF repro
| sentatiyeS. at least, IS one whose ac-
lions make a louder noise than bis
words. a noise like a cannon. per
chance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
NEGRO is IDENTIFIED
AS A LOUISIANA CONVICT

Stockton, Cal, March 3-Joe John
son. negro awaiting trial here for
alleged completely in the robbery of
40 Oakland woman OF $4,000, has been
Identified as an escaped convict from
Louisiana. where he received a thirty
fouryear sentence for shooting a ply
sician. II not convicted here. the
negro viii be turned over 10 the
Louisiana authorities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
TO BECOME SUFFRAGETTGS

New York. Marcn 5.-Thc old adaGc,
TO the effect that as the twig is bent
the tree inclines. has received a vote
of confidence from the suffragettcs.
They have just started movement
In New York whereby they plan TO
enroll the high school girls OF every
large city in the country as support
crs OF their cause.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
suaar and Coffce.

Ne wYork. March -Suesr-Raw.
firm; Muscayado 50 tcst, 1899; cen.
triuEal, 90 tcst. $3.50; molasse7 sl.
gar, 50 test, 1854 Refined. steady:
crushed. 1896; ganulated. S525.
powdered s5.57
An grades Of refined sugar were ad-
vanced lOc a hundred today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
PEOPLE IN 4 PANIC
IN MOVING PICTURE SHO"

Tucumacri. n. NJ, March 3.-Ing
moving picture film in the Ciysl4i
thcater caught fire last night
panic took hold OF The audience an9
man was killed The theator anl
a skafing rink adjoining were &c
stroycd. Loss $1,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
Chicago Close

Chicago. March 3-Wheat-Mav,
11S is; July. 1Oi rs; September.
100 1-2d10O 5-s.
Corn-May. 65 SIS; mly. 65129
g. Is. September. 50 Is.
Oats-May. 80 rs; July. Is l-ip
80 2S; September - 5-S
PORK. May, $2L67 II; July. S2is5'f
2i.67 II
Ribs-Nay, sl2771-2@1ZSO; July
Sl2.72l-2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using oG-
DEN MADE FlOuR-lt costs you no
moro and every sack you use IS a
boost Tor your town
In that way you mako a Chicago
Of Ogden OgdOn Milling & Ele-
yator Co. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
New York Produce.

New York. March 3.-Buttcr -
Strong; creamcrlcs, 3ic; oxtms 3lc.
third to frst. 27a32c; held second o
special. 2G6 &c; stale dairy. common
TO finest. 2i632c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
When Money Was No object.

AshIcy-come on into the nickleo-
deon with me-
Seymour-Ssy, you must be flush.
Asbiay-I am. put $3.50 In the
savings bank year ago, and I've Just
drawn my interest.-Chicago News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
Metal Market.

New York. March 3.-T.cld-
STEADY. spot fi6Ogi70.
Coppcr-Firm: standard SPOT,
31515q13lo; May. S13.17 1.291Gi5-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

II the population OF the cities of
the country were judged by the num-
Der OF votes cast at spirited elections.
New YORK would have TO look to her
laurcls.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

He just displayed q photograph
They took long years ago.
When trousers tight and coats so
queer.
And hoadScar small and 1at,
Made me- a gllmmering freak appear
III ne'cr forgive him that
-WaShinz1on Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
Alike.

A woman and furnace 6rc
Nor II this any hoax.
Arc like In this. that man Al tines
To make them 20 must coax
Detroit Free Press.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
Lucky Dog

Lucky Dog.
Here's a. remarkable gold coin
want 10 show you. old man"
"E.h. This is nn ordinary hall eagle.
what's remarkable about IT."
1T belongs TO me. Boston Tran
script.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
Fine Test.

Fine Test.
hit me. Billet
"W-w-got for9'
ITO sec II our moo daws1l take ms
part M. A. =.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
JUST FOR FUN

Heartless Enmity'
He did not libel me nor laugh,
Nor sneor. his hate 10 snow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
Too Valuable to

Too Valuable to Gz..
a very precious pig had ne.
To great age he endured.
For he was worth 30 much. you sec
We got his life insured.
Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
The Similarity.

My husband IS like rooster in
one respect"
Indeed"
Yes When he gets up carly he
crows over lt"-Judgo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

a speaker. in the house OF repro
sentativcS. At least is-onc whose ac-
tons make a louder noise than bis
words, a noise like cannon. per
chance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
@ o @ Q o @ o O @ @ o o o o o 0

0 0 o O o 0 o o 0 Q o o. 0 0 o 0 Q
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-01
Commissioners Sale.

By virtue of authority vested in me
under judgement and decree of the
Superior Court of Robson County, en-
tered at the June Term. 1910, by his
Hon, w. R Allen. Judge presiding, in
a foreclosure proceeding entitled Geo.
c. Fisher, administrator Of Daniel H.
McNeill vs. Mac D. Barton, will on
Monday the End. day of January. 1911,
at IL o'clock noon at the Court House
door, in Lumberton, N. c., offer for
sale to the highest bidder, at public
auction, for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
In Smiths Township, Robson Coun-
ty, N. c.
Beginning in the Public Road, the
second corner of 100 acres sold by
Daniel McNeill to Wesley Billiard, and
runs thence as it's first line reversed
N. SO E. %. 80 chains to it's beginning
corner, thence as Barton's last line S.
So. w. "a chains to the public road,
thence as said road S. As E. 5. so chains
to the beginning, containing six and
two-thirds acres. Dated this 1st. day OF
December, 1910. Robert E. Lee,
l2-I-4 Thurs. Commissioner