davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-27

The cry Of the Free Trader befot'
the last election was that tree TRACE
would reduce the cost OF living Up
TO date they have changed their wal
TO the effect that free trade VIII NOT
increase the cost of living. In a lew
months more they will acknowledge
that free trade does increase the cost
of living in comparison with the wages
paid the laboring man and the scarcity
Of labor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-27

President Wilson declared that TINS
country does not grant concessions
to foreign investors, yet the purchase
of half a million acres OF coal iand
in West Virginia by a British syndi-
cate for $50000,000 makes a conces-
sion look like lead dollar.-Bonanza'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-27
Food Value of Eggs.

Eggs compared with wheat flour
contain about the same amount OF
protein, ten times the fat and half the
fuel value.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
Lincoln and the humorists.

During some Of Lincoln's daily Wis
Its to the war department there were
many spare moments while he waited
for fresh news from the front or for
the translation Of cipher messages.
and when he did not fill up the other.
Wise idle time by telling stories he
would read aloud some humorous ar
ticle from q newspaper. az. for in.
stance, Orpheus G. Kerr's droll re.
ports from Mackerelville, or Petrole-
um v. Nasby's letters In sarcastic
vein: at other times Artemus Wards
inimitable lectures. Some OF Nasby'a
letters were irresistibly funny. espe
cially those relating to the continuous
struggle for the postofice at "Confed
nit Cross Roads, and to the backward
ness Of some Of our generals, related
David Homer Bates In the Centnry-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

Concerning the Living Lincoln.
1T was my pleasure to have known
President Lincoln personally" said
Alexander Mcdowell, clerk of the
house. Il talked with him on several
occasions, in Washington and at the
front, and while I knew him we'll
do not fatter myself that he knew me
well, for there was only one Of him
and there were forty millions Of me.
. What struck me above all else was his
simplicity and everyday common
sense.
He met all men as equals, not in
patronizing way, but in way that
said as plain as words, We are all
Of one blood, and brothers. He was
great man and he was the only one
in all the land that did not know it.
HE always remembered his early
struggles and poverty, and with sym.
pathy born Of them was ever ready to
give helping hand to those compelled
to travel the road that he had been
compelled to travel in his youth and
early manhood.
He was Christian, not q church
member and did by his actions what
80 many do by their professions only.
His life was the golden rule in action.
He loved and had faith In his fellow.
man, and stood at all times ready to
hold the ladder Arm while they az
cended and no Jealous envy ever en-
tered his mind, no matter how high
the ascent. 8.
He was Republican and parti.
san, but above all q patriot and lover
Of his county. We need today par
tisan Republicans and partisan Demo
Gratis. men who believe In their duty
and the principles Of their parties ana
not 90 many guerrillas that feed be-
tween the lines, now on one side ana
then on the other.
In his death the south lost ! sih-
cere. honest friend and the nation !
patriot. Joe Mitchell Chapple. IN
Affairs ct Warrington" IN National
Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

The Importance for man and beast
OF the prescribed weekly rest, the
sacred rights Of Christian soldiers
and sailors, becoming Difference
to the best sentiments of Christian
people, and due regard for the
Divine will, demand that Sunday
labor In the army and navy be re.
duced to the measure Of strict no
cessity.
General Orders, November Is 1861
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

In regard to the Great Book, I
have only to say that It is the best
gift which God has given man. AN
the good from the Saviour Of the
world is communicated to Us through
this book. But for this book we
could not know right from wrong.
All those things to man are CON
tanned in 1t.
Receiving Bible from Colored People OF
Baltimore, October, 1864.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
TOWN OF VELDT
Township One. Hundred Fift-seve
15) Range Forty (4O)

Township One, Hundred Fift-sev,
157) Range Forty (4O)
John w. Mckay. lots s,
5, SEA- nwA. swA ne g..
X ......... 6 1911 26.
David w. Huggard, SEA
SEA .................e9 1911 T.
David w. Huggard Elk
neA, nwA neA ..... .16 1911 %.
Martin Olofson, swA ne
Il, s1a nwA .........17 1911 21.
Ole c. Tale. ,sis swA 1t 1911 20.
Fred EniN, neA swA,
nwA SEA ...........17 1911 81
Bertha Thompson, lot 1 IS 1911 -.
Martin Olofson, SELL ne
Il .............1S l911 IL.
Thomas Johnson. lot 2 10 1911 IL.
Ole G. Tale, n1s NV 30 19l1 81.
Charles Vefald, lot l 80 1911 TO-
liver Anderson. e!s swA.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
State of Minnesota, J

County CT Marshall)
A. G. Lundgren being by me first du-
IN sworn. deposes and saws that he is
the County Auditor Of the County of
Marshall, that he has examined the
foregoing list. and knows the contents
thereof; and that the same is a correct
list of taxes delinquent for the wear
1911 upon real estate in said county.
"A. Il LUNDGPEN
County Auditor
4 Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of Feb. 1913.
a. C. SNANDBY,
Clerk of District Court
Marshall County Minnesota
District Court SeaD
Filed Feb. LIST. 1913.
A. C. SWANDRY,
Clerk of District COurtT
Marshall County. Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

$1,000 81 q IOWN. VF9 IVNo EIIII 3E.I57 .
Township One Hundred Fifty-eight
C5s) Range Thirty-nine (3s)
stephen Paulson, swA.. 1911 164l
John Peterson, neA 1911 1875
Jonas Norherg. sWM ISL @.f io.lo
Heirs of John Berglund,, ~ : %
ES Sc !. 4 - I ! o. 2
oi lots se s. is 1911 1907
.Hetrs of John Iindstrom
neM @..5.. J. ~ 1SAl 0 lf1f.ou
Hanna Elseth, eh sWA, &
lots g. So, {. 80 s.E. III 1911 i43
ANTHONY Joseph, nh sW Us
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
THE TREATY OF LONDON

From he x
OF of
the joint
nevertheless the result!
of lii. tbr
a
That ndjir. Turkey should the nia
and
conceived possible fc, mpohc
n
OF
fax
fn'ans officers aud .bc Ancient wrongs Inspired the four
Nu
by strife
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
LOCAL CONCERN TO
BORE FOR 0IlAND GAS

Articles of insorpoi r'ion ~ Tue
Chi.os, Valley Oil 4 Gas r.mi'any.
.EL LRl 1ia-N S5p.cv". have bssG lllcd
and an oTRsaisci moSn n on fp,t ~
determine definitely whether or ne.
there r. oil or rms 10 ihi, -.s,' IN.
The move ~ backed by y tou.paa, ~
well 'How, local citizens ~sr hf,r
'-- - "a nno 1-f,a N ih- cnirpsi
dirtr'-, snd who rian 4, Efai; driil-
Inc opcra'!'nr IN tE nr1r 'u,rrc.
Dr. HAIRY &. i.-- pi Tiiasco ia the
~ rridcn, a. the concern: J. T.. Carey.
n wealthy land owner ~ Chicor,. II
the flrft yic- rrCsiGcn;: =. ~. John
- the cccund vice president: John
roiir. = local attorney. "a secretary.
sri g. =. Harlan ia ,rcasurcr. The
other directors are: r \. Thompson.
". l.. Dun,i,y. Walter r. GTi.ham.
\ / i.injIey and II. l.. l.. And-t on.
Tn. company has ncrufrj the rr.-
Vices Of W. n. Drum met. widely
known engineer who iiHccSrrci the
u-armont. Texas. oil fields and who
it iirm'y convinced that large dcpo1-
It's Of oil Hni FHs are To be found IN
the chlcos, valley. The men inter
.s,ci IT, the scheme arc iniuirinr 1T
no wild dreams of succcrs but express
a determination to put the matter u
y thorough test. Gas has hcrr found
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
sORAH IN CHARGE
OF STRIKE INQUIRY
CONTINUED from page ~


military courts and board under the
Icrond ard third declarations Of mar
tia! law which he believed were In
the rosssxsion If Governor Hatfield.
c-n-inI Elliot; said that at one
time he had 1000 men In the field.
practically tho entire militia organ
iTation o. the state. lie could not
xay definitely how many armed men
he had to contend with hut he felt
there were more arms amnng the
|airiEc'1 than among the militia.
tndcr cross examination 10y ittor-
ncy !Icichcr for the miners. General
Elliott, said that tho controversy
p::cr to the declaration of martial
law was sciciy between the miners
and operators.
WAS there any state Of insurrcc-
:ion prior to that declaration of
martial law " asked Mr.. i,c!chcr.
The Governor evidently thought
there was.' sa!d the witness.
After the first martial law period
cndcs. General Elliott said that men,
bcrs of the state militia. officers and
men. were employed by tho coal opcr-
a;rss to nc; MS watchmrn or mine
guards" They remained as guards.
he said. even after martial law was
again declared and the troops again
took charge of the field.
General Elliot, told of the opera
tion Of an armourcd train. on which
a machine gun was mounted. which
made foar trips up Paint aud Cabia
creeks.
Attorney Icichcr tried to ascertain
what rifles were carried on a special
train that invaded the Paint Creek
scntion on the night Of February 4
and from which 4 battle was fought
at Holly Grove.
General Elliott did not know
where the guns came from.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

In quantities on what is known IN
the Hereford place at the mouth oi
san franrirro .anon. Hbout :t:i"sn
miira southeast OF this city. \ nat
uiai sas well On this place has been
Ia u1- Tor year,.
This Is no, the fi,ri attempt that
i'as been made hN ,n-a, citizens 4"
locate oil In this county. Several
years aEo = nniuhrr Of wells were
rTn. In aud a;,ont ih's city and IN
the Hereford ranch district. oil men
hi'i believe that vast deposits arr 4,
- ',urd somewhere ~ the Vicinity
Z the local ccai .!cias.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
raylor.Hener,ou .nuptials.

Standing In II literal bower OF rOs-
cs. lilies and orange blOsosms NJ
high noon today Carl II. Taylor. OF
French. n. NJ. son OF MIR. and Mrs
A. II. Taylor. former well known
residents of Las Animax county. and
Miss Laura Hcncrson. daughter %.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hencrson. of the
lSunflower valley. were united In
marriage by the Rev. Father Vim.
I-oncrInn. The wedding ceremony
w.s pronounced ut the ranch home
OF the parents OF the bride. which
was beautifully and profusciy decor.
atcd III yellow and white with u rro-
fusion Of native ani California flow
crS. Scvcnty-fivc guests. old friends
OF the families Of bride and groom.
witnessed the ceremony.
The wedding march Of, Mendcls.
sohn was played by Mrs. Fanny Bcnt
who was mairon Of honor. The
bridesmaid WAS Miss Mabel Ring and
the best man WIS Paul H.ncrson.
brother OF the bride. The ring bear
err was Master Clark Moore. clad In
white. who carried white lily In
which the ring had been placed. and
ih. flower bearer was Mis~ Maxine
Elliott. who wore yellow. The bride
wore u beautiful gown Of white mar.
Iucscttc over white mcssn'inc. and
carried white roycs: the bridesmaid
wore yellow chamcussc and carried
yellow roses. The brides mother
wore white embroidered voilc.
Th. gncSsH were formally receive.
h. Miss Louise iicncr,oa and Mrs.
iiud Noo.c. Toilowin; the ceremony
wrg m ri1bo:a ai. wedding hrcakfast
Nirs SH:ic Henc-rca. Mary Naynci
Mnsy HJ,r and MR.. !. Elliot; do.
with Iiss NIyncr md Mrs. Muibcrt!
presiding IT. the Liichcn. Numbcr-
less beautiful presents In s.l,ctwar.
!ns the serving. Asa. Hayncr and Mis-.
Mulberry presided In the kitchen.
$rmberi-ss beautiful presents Ia sill
rrr~atc and cut riass were resolved
7nd the couple were overwhelmed
with useful s!iis by the guests.
The bride II n beautiful aud accom-.
piishcd young woman ard a graduate
OF the Trinidad hixh school. Her
parents arc among the oldrss resi-.
dents Of the Sunfiowcr valley. The
.roon IL n,anni:nr NJ the French Cat
'.o company a, French. y. NJ. III
son of pirncc- r.ridci,s. ani was
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
'olvlL SERVICE C0NlussloNERs
MEET IN NEW YORK

New York. June li.-Officcrs Of
number Of state and municipal
eivii service commissions Of western
n,a,es and cities ycrc welcomed To
New York today for the sixth annual
meeting OF the national assembly of
civil service commissions which OPP
ems here tomorrow.
President Frank Gallagher oI tho
municipal .ivil service eommission
OF New York. will formally wcicosnc
the delegates nj the fisst r.s,idr- r.
morrow. ani tie pr.a,i?!c address
viii be- delivered bS e. u. Hull oi
Ma,iilon. Win.. who Ia PRECEDENT Of
the national assembly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

\ r.oudr Is blamed mt 3. all. for 5000
n,rtrnasTH raid ;hr,r way on 'hr air
craft. and. In addition. unnunibcic ed
hundred. Of army Officers were car.
red gr,'ir.
The 'crof, OF the co'.:pany's loss
reads not unlike the resume of a 'cia
year on the farm. April and MAJ
banner months for sky rlioir.
brought little sunshine and mucn
cold weather. ricklc winds blew
a6out the sheds. and for many dnyf
none Of the hir ships stirred from l,n
aerial mornings. June and July wcrr
fair-ard the Schwabcn ~ss dcs-
,roy-d. For so days during the
height Of the best season factories
wo,kc day and night to replace hcf.
When the Uans1 was finally
launched the best of the flying
weather had passcd. However. tho
Schwabcn and the Hama made ~"
trims between them from April, To
December. and tho Victoria made ="
per cen, mosc trips than both o'
them comhincsi. or ::a In NIL. before
she was placed out OF commission In
November.
The winds will he shorn OF their
,crrors In tho future. by revolving
airshcds. which can he 80 manipul-
atcd as to bring out ship In the
,crih Of anv air current OF moderate
velocity. The high military value
OF the Itppc,!ns. more than any
thing clsc, pcrhars. ts Responsible f"'
the innovation. as the army demands
mir vessels that may he used under
all atmospheric conditions.
What the Zcppniins will cost In the
event Of . biz war. rather than the
benefits they will accomplish. In an
itcm in tho latest estimate OF the
CO., OF Gcrm,ay's next war. Cap
tain Hrnkc. of the German general
lt;aff. has been studying the financial
end Of ynrh a war and Inns made pub
tic his deductions. With 3.0o".OOo
mon In the field. hr estimates that
| the Fa,herl,nd would spend $1,000.
00o 900 q ynar--mnrS thnn twice the
national debt. This stWpcndous Ne-
IRE represents nearly 81 "rr cent o'
tho earning capacity Of the entire
na.,or or reacc footing. Captain
Hcnkc estimates.
This conclusion is reached by
comparing the costs NJ the Franco.
Prussian wars. In the franco-Prus-
sian war 1, cost Germany l.A5 u
man n day to keep its forces In the
field: Russic paid S2.3s a man y
day during the Manchurin campaign.
GERMANY would sperd as much as
Russia. Captain Henke rccokns., but
would be able to afford 1t. he earn
lngs of the German people. CAPTAIN
Hcnkc places at $7.140.O0o. This ls
In times of peace. what they would
be with 100000 men tnken from
, the workshops to the field he docs not
estimate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
WOMEN FINED

\ fine Of ts5 and costs was .n-
posed by Police Judge Hines ycsicT-
day afternoon upon MIR. ~ johnson
aud Mis. !. II. Russell. who. In corr
pany with ". l.. Pierce and one 9th
ct man who so' away. were Hrrss'ra
nj the Park cafe on Monday nist'.
officer Cunningham testified to iini-
.nx the women In the wine room
beer. one uf them Affection
atciy embracing man who 'duckc'l
out when the officer came In. tt"
women saii they came hero from
Oklahoma City short time a.o anJ
that their husbands were In another
town. Pierce. who claimed 10 tc a
u railroad man out of u job. WAS
also fined s2a and costs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
MUCH MONEY LOST
RUNNING AIR CRAFT

I,crlli. June i1.--AbOt,t the quick
est possible way to lose money In
Germany Is to buy Zeppelin. ac-
cording to the annual report. OF the
German Ai-ship Company. Just
made public. Exactly so per cent Of
the $730.O0O Invested by the COM
pany took wings with It's three big
airah.ps in 1912. The loss Of the
schwaben covers most Of the big de-
ficit. a backward spring and rainy
midsummer arc held culpnblc for an
other large sum: the unwil1ingness
OF the public TO travel by way Of the
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
Mrs.. Albert Jeffryes llos.ess.

This Afternoon Mrs. Albert JEFF
'rycs entertained "a; her home, ais
Grant avenue. Tor her mother. MrA.
Jcn.!c Roycr. ,nd sis:cr. Grace Roy.
To-. OF Cover kiaSas. The homr was
beautifully decorated with pink and
white flowers. the color scheme being
carried out In the r.ffcshmcnts.
Those prrscni were the Mcsdnmf
]. u. t.auehi.n. ELL Jcffryrs. George
Jcffrycs. Tollcr. stevens. James Heap.
skaddcn. Moses. Chcnowcth. Roy
Patterson. Frank bloom. Charles
.ytiic. ". II. Howell. Clarence New
comb. Candy Hawkins Of Weston.
Mo.: and the M!s~rs Nan Amn,nns ri
Denver. Al.tc Heap. blanche .'kai.
den
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
Bcyd.Foster.

One of the many pretty early June
wcddin&S which have taken place
within the last two weeks was SOL
einnixcd last night at the home Of
Mrs. ". T.. Boyd. 4o2 West f,aca
street. wsrrr Roy BOYD aud Sarah
Il. ros,cr were united In marriage
Tho Rev. Il. 4. .wnldravcn perform
cd the ceremony.
The bride was attended by MiEs
Margaret Hopkins. the bridegroom
by his brother. Hugh Boyd. Misi
honra tlcndrick played the we'd
ding march. Delicious refrcslimcnti )
were served after the ccrcm )ny.
Only close friends nnd relatives were
In attendance. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Will make their home In this city
at the corncr Of Prospect aud Baca
streets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
si33.s1i.c:


TOTAL .. -. sijS.s1i.s.
STATE OF COiOltAtsO.
County of Las An'nas. na.
!. W. q. Plcsicd. Cashier q: the
above ramcd Bank. do soicmn'y
swear that the above statement In
true TO the b,s, of my knowledge and
belief.
". q. Pi.EsTED. Cashier.
Ai,csi Majority Of Directors:
JESSE u. NoKTHcrTr.
JOHN AIEi.i.O.
\. ". MciiENpRlE.
JoHE =. HE:SDHtck.
\. u. MrGlasisa.
suirrrii-d ani uwoti. "a before inc
this nth dis: OF Iunc. 1913.
tsENi.) -DEiriA Hou6H.
Notary Public.
My commission expi:cn March 81.
1917.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
TODAY IN c0NGEss

Senate: Not in session. Meets Fri
Day.
F!nInc- committee Democrats con-
tiuucd consideration al tic tariff bill
changes.
Activities OF Hawaiian sugar In
icrcs,s formed subject OF discussion
before iabhy Investigating committee.
House: Not In sessioa. Meets FRI
sl,r
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL NOTIONS @
SSH AND SOCIETY NEWS III
AND SOCIETY NE w

raised and educated In this county.
His father now resides ut Canon City.
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Will make
their home at French after II honey
moon trip to Colorado Springs and
Canon City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
SHAKE OFF YOUR RHEUMATISM.

Now II the time to sss rid OF your
rheumatism. Try II twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain LiniI,cnt
and zee how quickly 3cu rheumatic
pains disappear. soid by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

There are other things in COLLEGE
besides athletics which arc wortl,
while. but a few Of tho college boys
seem ~ think otherwise,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
Trinity Guild.

The Trinity Guild will meet Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. q. ". Rob
!nson nj sl3 Willow street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
9ewiax Club to eNet.

The Saturday aftcrnoon sewing
club Will meet this week At the home
OF Miss Frankie Caldwell on Gran.
avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
10. ll6.

Report Of the Condition Of
THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK
At Trinidad. IN the State Of Colorado.
At the close Of Business. June 4. 1913.
RESOl'RcES
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION a. THE
Trinidad National 8ank
10. $40

At rrinidad. In tho Ftatc Of Colorado
vt the close Of business June 4. l9I!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
This Years Chickens.

II you want eggs next winter, you
must get some of this years chickens
Matched mighty soon. This is the
most important consideration in get
ting winter eggs. Get the pullets
Matched early, keep them growing as
fast as is safe, get them into their
winter quarters before snow flies next
fall, and you will have no trouble get
ting the eggs from your flock while
most of your nelghbors are paying five
cents apiece for theirs.
or course there are a number Of 9th
er things that are OF prime Importance
in securing a satisfactory number OF
eggs during the off season, but the
one great essential feature is early
Matching. With some breeds OF chick
ems the middle of February is none toe
early for the first matches, and Ply
mouth Rocks Matched then will often
begin to lay early in August, and will
lay right through the winter without
skippiug. The smaller breeds can
come along in March and early In
April, but pullets Matched later than
this will frequently fail to mature be-
fore cold weather sets In, and will
often be delayed several months in
starting to lay.
The pullet that lays her first few
eggs before frost stands an excellent
chance OF keeping it up right through
the winter The pullet that does not
lay before frost is frequently discour'
aged from exercising her acquired
function until the advent Of the nat
ural laying season, and that is when
we need her eggs least Of all.
Old hens do not, as o rule, begin to
lay until toward the end OF the win
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
NOTICE. OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of Il certain iced OF trust,
executed by Fred +. Meade and Fred
F., Meade, Jr., to r. l.. McCray, Trus'
tee, bearing date the %rd cay Of July,
1911. and Of record in the Office OF the
clerk of the county court Of Marion
county, West Va, in Trust Decd Boo!;
No. 81, page l49, to secure the pay
ment Of certain notes fully mentioned
aud described therein, and default
having been made in TIE payment
thereof, and upon the raHHest, so g
do, but the holder an downer Of said
notes, the undersigned Trustee will,
on the 23rd day of April. 1918. com
mencing at 10 O'Clock =. ~, at the
frcnt door of the Court House Of said
Marion County in the city o! Fairmont,
West Virginia, proceed to sell, by way
Of public auction, to the highest and
best bidder, the property conveyed by
Said Deed of Trust. to satisfy said In
dcblcGncsS. Said real estate so de-
scribcd in said Deed of Trust, and
herein proposed 10 BIZ sold. is situated
in the City Of Fairmont, Marion Coun'
ty. West Virginia, in the Second ward
on Barnes street, described as fol
lois: Being known as Lot No. II In
the w. c. and II. y. Ogden Addition to
the said City Of Fairmont; which lot is
more particularly described as fol
lows: Beginning at a stake on the
eastern edge Of Barnes street. az q
point 60 feet from a stake 1.-THE juno
ton Of the said Barnes and Chicago
streets, and running thence parallel
with Chicago street and 60 Ct. distant
h y. 81 IT, n. % J.. v