davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Pennsylvania
Railroad Men
Visit The City
GENERAL MANAGER AND OTHER
OFFICIALS. OF BIG COMPANY
LOOK OVER TERRITORY.
CORPORATION SAID TO BE DEs1R
GUS OF SHARING IN RICH
PROFITS OF VALLEY.

S. c. Long, general manager of Tho
Pennsylvania Railroad company. ac'
companicd with a number of other OF.
fcials was here today. The repre-
sentatives of the big transportation
company are on an official inspection
OF the SYSTEMS lines and while out
dropped down to take in the situation
III the Monongahela Valley that has
been attracting the attention of east
crn capitalists so mdch Of late.
Major Samuel D. Brady, chief en-
gineer of the BuckhannOn & North
ern was plotting the Pennsylvania
men through the city. The Pennsyl-
yanfa Railroad company has always
manifested an interest in this part pI
West Virginia and this is not the first
visit of her officials here.
1t is said that the Pennsylvania,
has had designs on the upper Monon-
gahela Valley for years The COM
pany wa~.~ = share in the profits
from the immense tonnage to be
transported to the markets OF the
world. The company has disposed OF
its holdings in the B. & O. and it may
be that the third railroad into Fair
mont is now being contemplated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Students De. Viii
Send / TrIiibute
MEMBERS OF Law DEPARTMENT
OF UNIVERSITY SHOCKED BY
DEATH OF McMINN.

MoRGANToWN, w. Va. Dec. 10,
THE students at the university re-
ceived quite n shock when they were
Informed Of the untimely death Of
Thomas Roach McN1inn, of Jefferson,
Greene county, Pa. Mr.. McMinn left
college here but a few weeks ago in
tending to go to the west in an effort
to better his health, but upon arrival
It his hcmc took critically i'll.
Deceased graduated from the.uni-
yersity last year in the arts and
science department and was taking a
law degree when stricken with pull
monary trouble. He was one OF the
hest baseball players who ever played
on i university team, having playcl
With distinction for four consecutive
Years. The second year law class, OF
which he was. member, met, adopt
ed resolutions of sympathy and voted
to send handsome floral tribute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Bandit Lopez
Still at Large
MINERS AT WORK In MINE BUT
OFFICIALS MAKE NO FUR
THEIR SEARCH.

BINGHAM utah. Dee. lp.-Al'
though miners worked without rear
OF being harmed In parts OF the utah-
Apex mine,. no sherth or deputy mas
penetrated the tunnels in search OF
Ralph Lopez, slayer OF SIX men since
yesterday.
A reward of $1,000 offered by the
state for the capture OF the despera-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Government
Ownership Is
Being Talked
CONTROL OF TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE LINES MAY BE
RECOMMENDED.
PRESIDENT AND POSTMASTER
GENERAL, HAVE HAD CON.
FERENCES ON SUBJECT.

WASHINGTON. y. G., Dec. lO.-
Government ownership of telegraph
and telephone lines throughout the
country is being considered serious
ly by President Wilson. Conferences
between the president and Postmas-
ter General BurlGson have lead to
gathering Of information about the
practical workings of government
ownership in those nations where
such a system is In operation. The
situation will be discussed in the
postmaster generals annual report
soon to be made. Though it Is by
no means assured he will make any
positive recommendation
The postmaster general saw the
president for a few minutes today
and while they did not discuss the
subject, MIR. Burlson sal das he left
the White House that on previous
occasions when lie had discussed the
question with the president he had
found his mind open and receptive
to information. There is no doubt"
said Mr.. Burleson, but the inaugur-
alton Of the parcel post and the pos
tai savings systems has given a tre-
mendous impetuous to the desire OF
the people all over the country to
have the government become the
means Of communication everywhere.
1t is subject involving two and
three hundred millions and we must
90 very slowly in inquiring into it.
Every great nation except us have
adopted it. When Sir Herbert Sam
uels, postmaster general of Great
Britain was here recently had two
long talks with him. 1t has proven
a success in England. ] don't want
to make any recommendation to con-
gress until am absolutely sure of
my ground"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Price Of Eggs
Fixed BY Trust
MASTER IN CHANCERY SAYS
THAT GIGANTIC MONOPOLY
=. is IN EVIDENCE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1O.-That genu-
inc monopoly, which arbitrarily fixes
the wholesale price of butter and
eggs produced by the Central West
ern states, operates under the guise
OF the Chicago Butter and Egg Board
is the finding Of Master in Chancery
A. B. Morrison In a report filed with
Judge Kohlsaat in federal court. The
report alleges that within the Chi
cago Butter and Egg Board is Q
smaller organization, known as the
EIgin Butter and Egg Board, WHICH
arbitrarily sets prices for the whole
sale market.
At. periodical meetings, 1t Is allcg-
ed, the Elgin and Chicago boards,
acting in unison, establish prices so
thot wholesale prices are forced down
as low as possible during the flush
period of production, and agents are
sent forth to contract for all avail
able produce at these quotations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
GREAT DEMONSTRATION MADE
IN WASHINGTON AGAINST
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
REPRESENTATIVES OF ANTI-sA-
LOON LEAGUE AND WON
ANS TEMPERANCE UNION
PETITIONS TO CONGRESS RE-
CElVED BY CONGREssMEN
H0Bs0N AND SHEPPARD.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10.--
Under the dome OF the capitol 1000
men and women representing the
Anti-Saloon League Of America and
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union assembled today for demon
stration against the liquor traffic. In
two phlanxes the men and women
marched from the downtown section
Of the city to the East front Of the
capitol, Each bore petitions de-
manding national prohibition by con-
stitutional amendment.
On the steps Of the capitol the pc
tions were received by Representa-
tive Hobson of Alabama, author Of
such a proposed amendment and by
Senator Sheppard Of Texas. The leg
islators also received from a special
committee Of the anti-liquor forces
copy of another resolution suggest
ed to forever prohibit the manufac-
ture .or sale of Intoxicating liquors
except for sacremental and medicinal
purposes.
In their march to the capitol the
anti-saloon forces were lead by Bri-
gadier General A. +. Daggett. Mrs.
Lillian Stevens Of Maine, president
general Of the w. G. 7. U. marshall
cd the women who waved banners as
they paraded down Pennsylvania ave-
nuc.
Following the presentation of the
petitions which were filed in the
senate and House, prohibition speech
es were made. On the speakers pro-
gram were, Ernest Chcrrington, of
WesteryilIe, Ohio; Former Governor
Patterson of Tennessee; Mrs. Ella
Bulle of Brooklyn, N. V, president OF
the New oYrk State w. c. T. U. and
Mrs. Mary Armor of Georgia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
AMERICAN CONSUL WARNED TO
REMOVE ALL FOREIGNERS
FROM CITY AT ONCE.
GENERALS VILLERAEL AND CAS-,
TRIO ARE NOW WITHIN NINE
MILES OF TOWN.
AMERICANS WILL BE TAKEN
ABOUT UNITED STATES BAT
TIESH1Ps UNNECESSARY.

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 1O.-An over
,wheIming force Of rebels threaten to
attack Tampico at any moment ac-
cording to advices received by wire
less telegraph this morning from
Clarence Miller, American consul at
that seaport. a messenger from Gen,
VtIlareal the rebel commander reach,
ed the American consulate in Tampi-
co last night with the information
that 1000 rebels commanded by Gen
erals Villareal and Castro were ap-
preaching the city. The rebel ad-
vance guard, it was said, was at
Pueritc, nine miles from Tampico,
General yillareal declared his intcn-
tion of assauIting the city with the
least possible delay. He said he had
given his followers strict orders to
tContlnuec OIL I'age TwoJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
ESCAPED BUT WAS
SOON RECAPTUREDs

ST. PETERSBUR G, Dec l0i
Dispatches from Irkitsk tcs
day tell of a second unsucc
full attempt to escape from exile
in Siberia, made early this
month by -Mlnes Catherine
Breshkovskaya, "grandmcthe
Of the Russian 5revoIuti ion;
whose case at the time OK her
Condemnation in March 1si0,5
aroused widespread interest inss
Europe and the United States
Nine. Breshkoyskaya onaD
cember Invent / to dinner under
police escort at the lodging o.!
a fellow exile, Yladimiroffs aud
remained there until evening.
Then a companion, Anfreett,
dressed in Nine. BreshkoysT
kaya's clothing, emerged from
the ,house, supported byeVladt5 q
mIroft. Accompanied BY the
police escort the aeeomplIrs
llobbled to the lodging Of Mms.ss
Breshkovskaya and cra8led
into her bed where he remain
cd.
The disappearance of Nine
BreshEoyskaya wa!r not disccyf
efed until December Hlif
riSd orders for her pursuit. Were
issued, "A few days later slls
was recaptured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Hurry to Street
Scant1y Clad
FORTY GIRL PUPILS DRIVEN
FROM FASHIONABLE BOARD
ING SCHOOL BY FIRE,

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Dec. TO-
Forty girl pupils at a fashionable
boarding school in the east side sec
ticn Of this city we're hurrncd II
scanty attire to the streets when fire
was discovered early today IN ANEW
and unoccupied addition to the
school. Although tho girls who are
from 1G to Is years of age were bad
!; ly' frightened there was no serious
panic and no one was hurt. The
blaze was confined to the section O.
the building where 1t originated witt
n loss of about $4,000. About twent!
rooms were damaged by smoke ant
water,
School sessions we're held today a
usual,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
JAILED FOR LOSING
DANCERS CHILDREN.

PARIS, Dec. 10. - Morvc-
rand, the driver of the auto
mobile which plunged from the
roadway near Neuilly-Sur-
Seine into the river, carrying
with It the two children OF
Isadora Duncan, the American
dancer, and their governess.
was sent 10 the correctional
court on a charge Of homicide
through imprudence,
The examining magistrate,
NJ. Kastler, concluded His inves-
tigation Of the accident today.
Tho tragedy occurred April 10.
The machine had been brought
to a stop on the roadway and
the chauffeur descended and
| turned the crank. The speed
| gear had been left on by an
oversight and the machine shot
] forward and plunged into the
| water.
Instead Of attempting to aid
those imprisoned in the car the
chauffeur ran half a mile to a
police station to summon help.
!
When the rescuers arrived the
4 1.-two children and the governess
.Iswere unconscious and all Of
Efforts to resuscitate them proved
fruitless.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Securing ll.'il.l g.l!l Jl!ulry
.To.Fry Case
OF OfAngezino
CASE OF STATE AGAINST ALLEG.
ED MURDERER IS ON IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE MORGAN TO ASSIST PROS
EcUToR MORRIS IN CASE OF
TIE GOVERNMENT.

The case Of the State VS., Jim An
gelina is now on in the circuit court,
This mornings session was con
sumcd in empanelins a jury and
then only II Of the 20 men from
which a Jury will be secured were
found eligible although a venire OF
80 men was exhausted. A new venirf
OF Is men was summoned to report
In court by 1880 O'Clock. Talesmc1
we're set aside for different reasons.
Some had heard of the case, several
did not believe in capital punish
ment and others had other matters
that disqualified them from sitting
on the case. The jury may be draw
today.
I Judge L. i. Morgan has been en-
pIoycd to assist Prosecuting AttoT'
ncy Tusca Morris in the prosecution
Of the case. Rollo ]. Conley and
John G. Prichard are defending the
prisoner.
The facts in the case are these:
On Sunday, July 81, 1912, Police
man Shaver went to an Italian board
Ing house in Monongah and arrest
cd Joe Weirman. He started with
his prisoner to the lookup and on the
way there Shaver was shot, He fell
severely wounded but rose, drew his
own revolver and shot himself
through the brain.
Angelina who was charged with
shooting Shaver, was arrested Mt
4 ICont1nutc on rage Threel)n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
REFUSES TO ACCEPT
MAIL ORDER BRIDE.

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec.
1O.-Thc tale of a mail-order
marriage for which the pur-
chaser refused to pay was told
in court here when Joseph
Pagliana was tried and aoquit-
ted on a charge of white slav-
cry.
Pagliana, growing lonely in
the new land to which he had
come to seek his fortune, wrote
to his brother in Italy asking
him to select and forward to
him wife. The brother, aft
or an inspection of the unmar-
ried women OF the village, Sc
lccted one, tagged her and
shipped her to the new land,
A wedding, a husband and a
home, she was told, were await
ing her in America.
But when the intended Mrs.
Pagliana arrived her husband
lobe declared that she was
quite unsatisfactory, and pro-
tested that he had asked MS
brother to send him young
girl--not a woman 50 years
Old. He made the best of it,
though, and took the woman to
/ his home. At the idea Of mar
riage, however, he flatly balk-
ed. I
/ When twas shown in COURT
today that Pagliana and the
/ woman had lived in separate
/ rooms the white slavery charge
was dropped. And there the
matter rests. Pagliana pefuses
/ to marry the woman and de-
/ clares that he will never pay
her transportation back TO
italy 8 s I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10

ForPresident
OHIO CHANGERS START IT AT
THE SAME TINE CONDEMN.
ING ISEC'Y HOUSTON.

LIMA. O., Dec. 1O.-A boost for
William Jennings Bryan for presl-
dent in 1916 was started last night
at the meeting Of the Ohio State
Grange and was indorsed by the 600
delegates present. A sensation was
sprung when State Grange Secretary
Freeman, Of TippiCanoe City, O., Of
fered resolutions condemning Seere-
tary Of Agriculture Houston for his
recent snub Of the Ohio corn boys.
The resolution read that THE Ohio
State Grange feels It was shock to
the National Grange when President
Wilson appointed Houston to his
present position" "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Water Main
IsRepaiired
CINCINNATI WILL HAVE ITS NOR.
NAL WATER SUPPLY IN
FEW HOURS.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1O.-Repairs
on the 6O-inch water main on East
ern avenue which broke last satur-
day and caused serious water short.
age we're completed early today. Wa
Ter was Immediately turned into the
main and 1t was stated by the city
officials that a normal supply woul'l
be available before night.
Many factories which shut down
Yesterday on account Of lack Of wa
Isrirenained closed today but II com
dltlons warrant will be permitted to
reopen tomorrow. Some Of the
schools remained closed N \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Fix Minimum
Pay for Women
MUST RECEIVE $8.25 FOR WEEKS
WORK OF 54 HOURS IN
OREGON.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 10.--A
ruling made by the state welfare
commission last night, effective in so
days prescribed minimum scale OF
1925 per week for all women em-
ployed in Industrial, occupations in
the state of Oregon and fixes 54 ho0rs
as the maximum they may be employ
cd in any one week. The time of en-
ployment before a woman shall be
considered an experienced worker
and entitled 10 the minimum wage
Is fxel at one year and the wage for
the apprentice period is fixed at six
dollars a week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
High Price For
W.Vq.Orchard
ONE NEAR CHARLES TOWN Is
SOLD FOR $575 PER ACRE.

CHARLES TOWN, Dec. 1O.-The
highest price said to be paid for or
chard land Tn this section was paid
by a Frederick county. Virginia, fruit
grower, for an orchard of fourteen
acres which was sold last week. The
price was $575 an acre. While there
was failure OF the apple cropin this
section this year, the prices obtained
have been extremely high. and prac-
tically all of the apples are now in
cold storage and will be shipped out
this month to the city dealers, most
Of them going to the large southern
cities and towns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
Legislation
Fort rusts
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL LATEI
SEND MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
ON THE SUBJECT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Presi
lent Wilson'S trust legislation pro
;ram was discussed at conference
Vt the White House between thu
PRESIDENT and Chairman Clayton o.
lie house judiciary committee a:A
eyeral Of it's members, The com
littec already has begun hearings OF
number of bills and the prcsiden,
ill later send to congress spccia'
lessago on the subject, Today's con-
'arenCe was intended TO be an infor.
nal discussion for development o.
'iews
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
OLDEST sPINsrER DIES.

BELLEFoNTAlNE, o., Dec. 1o.-
Miss Sarah Bates, oldest spinster II
the United States, is dead at the ag
of 100. she lived in Champaign
county but was aiaatiye Of New Jei
sey and remembered the war;of 1872.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10
PLEADS sELF.DEFENsE
FOR KILLING BOARDER

SOMERSET, Pa, Dec. lO,-osiah
Long, charged with the murder of
Carl Phillips, an Italian, testified in
court that he shot him after his wife
confessed that she had had improper
relations with him. Phillips was a
Ooarder in the Long home.
Long killed the Italian while drtv-
ing a milk wagon from his farm to
Ralphton, a mining town Long
says he might have fired the first
shot, but IL he did 1t was an act Of
self-defense and his life was In dan
ger from a weapon 81 the hands Of
Phillips. s%ssa K /. 3ls N
1.=l3 .II T57I5 7ii3S III, 7 q ~ k'f}s 4
WANTED Boy to- work for q few
days. Apply West Yirginicn Of
Il llSa |al "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10

neglected
candidates the Socialist Prohibition candidates requested
lacking Tho bfcialreurns sealed will not be
for several days stated by the Socialists that they polled
in election,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-10

THE REPUBLICANS MAKE y / I BIc d q
GAINS, LOSING ONLY Blythe
SLIGHTEST MARGIN.
NEW GOVERNMENTS

nS A. A n - - I n <. L.. ~. ~. i y
mayol: nsnonS pomstt, M, ss ps'. 4 q. :;
oVls9ioI T.a cs.;4, ~ .eIsss
eOItas. Is.,on 80 7, p.on,.s S IS ~ ssSS
a. L. Aehh1S1, TIIr 1G9STsssiys' 6GSTTTSIxs
r.,+ ,,,a,.5 ~ ;So TSUEAI i ~ - s,,,;sI y.
r.ss MstTmSit9.1es po.;I ..., :, :. s.s;si;
iSs Ssaed aessi'S nasn = DTy q % In
esOoau ~siu Ts, ~ - !. 3. siss ) ssS,
pelaUotat' 'oAn ~ sitstss sss tsSssss
0ai1; T,;,,s ~ i rh,,ss. 5a Y, ,sa ~.
an..a Taa r T TYotts &:
OeIUUtI p0".4l 10 oU ,.d rarI SsTI 3
-, n A mo+son prooTasS ;;1a
ootet, Is.,, ~ ~. "sSy = II - IS
fnsa Ms19V,j ~ Z, ~ ~. -. b. Z; J
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elst, oatH rtsu !.,e 1aei'ON' ~ ~ Ts
< sSsent "a. T,aJ = lPss;yss n 4 ,Ssrsa.
Dellocia'' Hieu = 4ses,sss
slvs! f.,tn =, q, Nh 4i,;sss N s}nsn,c.
Iis4'1 y 49, Co. ~ 1@srt;bit ~ Y X
Ci"'' " 8 0taHe, wy. -sSE 5l
THO watsons POODLE and Booze
y 80 rotainnd control sof- the scity1goYs
"r,r "rrmont bvthe electIon q Two Denits3
orntIn " com m,ssionors ma ltheIrt aiz
,,oa @t ,,,o twn prorressiyess;. Il TheiIavss
,',,' ,,t"' ns" s"I - ,Nonoy md the purchasefof
,1o 'St %1u fo',r - or five hundred floatinglyot-
ors s mado T. annear on the face d tho
s,S ,'ams ""s that = maforitv AZ the real
sul",ma ,aona ,,,"nt n glye then 5}eontrolfof
.,t'NIns W. s,,c, /. not Tie case Al iss
e,aar,,. snr v"' clown nn hy an analysis ofttlfe
',o.a, o.s"'' ~ q 3
Nosr' T,,,o H. ,,rrs rrovo most conclastyes
,,ot ~ the Ioai bctween Tie Demo-
!. t"%, ~ ~ proSross,ves was u, made ana
49," ti,at - w.s carr,ed ou4 Ia the letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
DIXIE ROAD Is
TO BE IMPROVED
Washington County Highway
VIII Form Link in Salt Lake
Los Angeles Highway.

The public road from ST. George. in
Washington county, to the Nevada line.
an important link In the Salt Lake City
to-Los Angeles highway. is TO he i'm
proved, a delegation from Washington
county asking the governor and state
road commission to designate the twenty
emile stretch of road as a state high
way The officials expressed themselves
In favor OF that action, which probably
Will bo taken in the near future. Coop
Grafton on the part of the Nevada off,
Gals was also pledged yesterday. Joseph
l. Earl and William t. Abbott OF Clark
county, Nevada, being in the city yes
terday and meeting with the good roads
committee Of the Commercial club.
The Nevada men stated that their state
and county arc ready TO go ahead with
the work OF improving Ithc road. $40 900
being available for that purpose. The
road through Washington county. Utah
and Clark county, Nevada. is the most
direct 10 the coast and is one OF the
most important stretches
AT Yesterdays meeting OF the clubs
good roads committee II was declared
the sense OF the committee that all coun-
ties OF Utah be urged TO avail themselves
OF the authority granted two years ago
by the legislature TO levy a 0-mill taS
for road Improvement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND WATER STOCK.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
TO a decree Of the district court OF Salt
Lake county state of Utah made April
>. 1918. In an action therein pending
wherein Glars l.. Hcrbst, John F. Herhst,
Martha Ehlert. guardian OF the persons
and estates Of Clara l.. Herbst and John
+. Herbst. minors and Julia Elllert were
plaintiffs. Irma Noss and Utah Savings
& Trust company, n corporation OF Dtah.
were defendants. and Salt Lake Security
intervenor (to which decree for greater
certainty reference may he had and which
is hereby expressly made part nereofl.
the undersigned will on Wednesday. April
80. 1918, at lo o'clock noon OF said day,
at the west front entrance OF the City
and County building. Salt Lake City, In
said Salt Lake county. offer for sale and
sell at public auction for cash the real
estate together with the water rights
and appurtenanccs thcrennto belonging,
and the shares Of stock described as
follows:
taI Beginning at point 2sto9 feet
south and SAG feet vest of the quarter
corner common TO sections rs and SO.
township ] south. range cast or salt
Lake meridian. situate In Salt Lake
county, Utah: running thence west 1to, , "a
So degrees % minutes west 100 feet,
thence south "a degrees 2s minutes east
il0,S feet thence west 30 feet more or
iesg TO the center OF the county road,
thence north "a degrees 20 minutes west
north s.ob feet. thence east 1858 feet
more or less TO the ceDter OF the county
road thence north y degrees Ia minutes
vast 2le6 feet. thence east 6l.9T feet,
1865 feet. thence cast $40 feet. thence
south 574.2 feet TO the place OF begin
ming.
(b) Also beginning at a point 2s%o.s