davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Albert Il. Nietzpcr.

special to The Times DispatchI
Alexandria, Va. March la.--Albcrt l.
McizScr, t"cnty-thrce years old. un
married, died yesterday Ills funeral
VIII take place on Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
rln.d tor ,nndn, shu,lnr

>. N"isiScr. manager 90 the Jefferson
Hyr"i I""f6" EWiN proprietor OF the bar
De- mop ~ Ru"ger Hot-i. ana W Scw j.
man a l7rb"r. We're each ar"G s. ycstrrdAv
III Folicc Eour' On The charge ~ ke.rinr
,n'!I hH"ps open Oh sunday March \
".lsiEcr and Emig noted appeals Nee-
MAJ ptit Tho f!uc !,nporeG u;,of. hin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

crn part OF sonora. failed 70 open lis
doors to-day. The reason given was
that the company could not afford to
pay gold for its stock and then sell
FOR rebel money, which is constantly
luCtuatinE in value
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
GAIN IN COTTON EXPORTS

Offsets Dccrcnsc In Shipments OF
Brcnd>tuUs, Mcnt md Dairy Products.
Washington, March lS.-Fehrua-y's
exports Of cotton showed an increase
of S13. 900. 900 over February, 1913, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

Charles Holmes. coiorcd. was arrested
yesterday by Policemen Rronnan and Graf
ton ON tho charge OF hitting Lou wyatt
also colorod, with 4 glass bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Mig Concern Emil.

Douelas Arlz., March ls-The price
az Coustitutioualist currency today
feil TO - cents peso, Eo,d.
The sonora Mercantile Company, one
OF tho largest concerns in the North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

Arrestrd for Assau'

Judgment for sStt.OS was entered In the
CITY Circuit Court yesterday !n favor OF NJ.
H. Lipscomb against H. s Jennings
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
SYNOPSIS
OF PREVIOUS INSTALLMENT OF
THE FASCINATING SERIAL,
ttAInnNI.IGHE.n

The story opens with family
conclave at the home of Nan CAL
braith. who has announced her In
tention to "have her fling and de-
thrilling experiences before set
Ting down to marry Robert Eli
son.
A week later we find Nan climb
adobe hotel at Hopedale, near the
Mexican border.
Residents believe she has come
for one of three reasons. Either
she is a woman canvaSser, seeks
some missing relative or plans to
ana's dance hall place" While she
denies the first two the last seems
incomprehensible to them and they
walt events.
foreman of the L. x. outfit. Some
thing about Evans appeals to her
and she recalls her brothers part
ing gibe:
II suppose in the West you'll meet
your affinity in chaps"
Mans admiration for Evans is in
creased when he stops instantly
demonstration with turnips against
three poor opera house troupers,
whom Other, cowboys present would
have assaulted. Nan meets Hank
T. Spiser, owner of the L. x. outfit,
who brings his sister to call on her,
and invites her to visit the ranch
with them.
The invitation is accepted Nan
is told that Miss Spiser has gone
ahead When she arrives at Ell Orc,
when l.. X. gets it's mail, the post
master advises her that she can
count on him for a friend. Nan has
feeling of foreboding, which is
intensified when Miss Spiser is re-
ported late" and when she sees
Evans, the foreman. looking a kind
of shocked disapproyal at her, as II
an idol had tumbled to the ground.
The reader learns that Spiser has
misjudged Miss Galbraith's charae-
ter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
CHAPTER " lContinuedl


Her trunk, along with a small
papiermache affair of Miss Spiser's,
was on the porch. Perhaps in all her
life Nan never had known a more I'M
comfortable moment than when Spiser
opened the door of the guest-chamcer
and told her to make herself entirely
at home
"We'll have the cook bring supper
over here" said Spiser as he was 60
ing out.
Nan protested hastily:
but I'd rather-much--rath
have supper where the rest of them
dol"
Her preference had no weight with
him.
81 don't eat with my men when I
can avoid it." he returned CURLY.
Nan realized with a sinking heart
how completely he was master of the
situation, and some subtle change
seemed to have taken place in Spiser's
manner, as though he, too, realized 1t.
For the first time she felt a vague fear
of him.
In the stiffness of the musty house
her nervousness increased. She tried
to reassure herself with the thought
that her perturbation would seem alb
surd enough when Miss Spiser arrived.
as she surely would, knowing that
otherwise Nan would be alone.
She was showing herself, too, very
insufficient heroine, for one who had
sought adventure, to become panic
stricken at the first unusual situation.
Shortly Nan heard the cook laying
the table, but she did not leave her
room until Spiser raped upon her
door and announced supper. Con-
strained to a degree under the in
quisitive eyes of the cook, she took her
seat at the table which was laid for
two only, Spiser pushing her chair
beneath her with great show OF
galiantry. He seemed curiousiy gay
and elated, she thought
Nan flushed in annoyance when she
noted wine-glass set oonspicuously
before her plate. Was 1t not possible
for him to see that her position was
sufficiently uncomfortable without
that? She turned her glass with lit
tie more vigor than necessary and the
sparkle Spiser liked leaped into her
eyes:
''What-no wine?"
Nan replied coldly:
mo wine"
The cook glanced at her oddly as he
placed piatters upon the table.
you'll change your mind de-
clared Spiser, unruffled.
"You are mistaken"
'"rhatli be all, Swift Current.
Spiser waved his hand to the cook in
dismissal. 'If we want anything more
we'll holler."
"But your sister-Miss Spiser will be
hungry"
Spiser interrupted carelessly:
"Oh, he'll get her up somethin' if
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30


Mrs. Gallagher"
"Senor Spiser!"
The piercing black eyes of the APP
partition that had come out of the
night seemed actually to disconcert
Spiser with their boring gaze. She was
tall, gaunt and straight as Lombardy
poplar
Her high cheek bones told OF
Apache blood, and two tight braids OF
black hair sprouting from under
either ear shone with some ointment,
the pungency of which seemed to tear
holes in the atmosphere. Her bright
hued garments were neither distinct
lively Indian or Mexican, but little Of
each.
She was a striking figure as she
faced Spiser, passive yet somehow
formidable. And Nan read in Spiser's
face a something which told her that
this extraordinary Intervention was
successful. She was right, for Spiser
took himself off with angry abrupt
ness.
God must have sent you!' and in
woman's shoulder.
lagher prosaically.
CHAPTER V
Flight
While Mrs. Gallagher reposed on
guard on the couch outside her door,
Nan tossed sleeplessly in the guest
chamber of the Esmeraldas ranch
house. The experience of the evening
was harsh one to a girl reared in
ignorance of men of spiser's type.
She thought that in some way she
must have been to blame, too--lack-
ing in reserve and dignity-else how
could he have so misjudged her?
And he had lied to her about his
sisters coming-he had insulted her!
She felt cheapened, disgraced, to
have figured in such an episode, and
her cheeks burned with shame.
1t was some solace in her humilia-
ton to know that Fritz Poth at least
had not misunderstood her, else he
would not have sent Mrs. Gallagher
with such despatch for the very OBJ
fvious reason of protection.
Nan remembered now that Fritz
Poth had pointed Mrs. Gallagher out
as a mongrel lady with an Apache
mother, a Mexican father, and, some
where in the States, an Irish husband
named Gallagher. The mongrel lady
looked a monument of safety to Nan
in her present plight.
And Ben Evans-what must he
think? She was conscious that she
cared what he thought. Some way,
some time, she told herself, she must
find an opportunity to explain some
thing of the circumstances.
She fell into doze, and when she
awakened Mrs. Gallagher was re-
garding her from the doorway while
she deftly rolled brown paper Gig
arctic.
Hes gone" vouchsafed that lady
briefly
Nan sprang out with energy.
And we must go, too-at once!'
Mrs Gallagher shrugged a lean
shoulder
Yes, he'll be back; but how can We
go?"
"what?" Mrs. Gallagher made an
expressive gesture. "All the horses
are turned out; mine too
Nan raised the window-shade and
stared at an empty corral.
II will walk, them
Mrs Gallagher looked skeptically
at Mans small white feet
ut is 40 miles to Hopedale."
1T is less than that to Ell Oro."
Mrs. Gallagher looked doubtful.
"They are Mexican in Ell Orc and
afraid of Senior Spiser. They owe
him money, or their father or their
brother owe him money. He find out
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

Continued ON Page 49,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
oFARN SERIAL
..-..5:::;:...... MOONLIGHT Author 49, ~~

senor," returned voice with equani-
nifty, "but a place to stay all night?'
Mrs Gallagher
| asGaranr. SraisarIt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
READY FOR RE.OPENING.
Merchandising Business Of 9Th. Rid
out CompsBy," FOEmerlg Ridous
Bros. To Resume Tomorrow

Under the firm name Of "lhe
Ridout Company. the dry goods and
general merchandising store formerly
conducted by Ridout Brothers, No.
Z09 Main street, will be formally fe-
opened for business tomorrow.
The establishment has been closed
for the last several weeks for the pur-
pose Of taxing stock, which was
necessitated by the death several
months ago of Mr.. Weems Ridout, one
Of the brothers Of the original firm.
Merged into a company, Incorporation
papers If which have been fled in the
Court Clerks Office and viii also be
tiled with The State Tax Commission
er's office.
Mr.. Grafton D. Ridout is the presi-
ident, 7. Chattle Hopkins, secretary,
and Corner Ridout, treasurer. These
three, with Mr. Harry J. Hopkins,
chief clerk in the State Controllers
Office, whose son is secretary of the
company, will serve as directors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
Nnrr FeolbaII So To Wsd.

Ensign John F. Dalton, attached to
the training station at Newport, r..
L., and Miss Edith Shaw, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Shaw, Of
Philadelphia. will be married there
June 10. Mrs. Shaw and Miss Shaw
were at Newport recently, and the
latter, with Ensign Dalton, selected
the Cloyne cottage for their summer
nome after their wedding. Ensign
Dalton is the star football player Of
the navy and an all-around athlete.
Jack" Dalton, or Dolly" Dalton,
as he was famlliariy known at the
Naval Academy, is quite q favorite
here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
"Ths Mad Hermit at The Lyric.

A spectacular war drama in three
parts, a vigorous three-reel Indian
War picture of the Western plains that
will stir the house, even If they have
seen every one Of the other Indian
pictures. 1t introduces new scenes and
the grim and terrible battle is savagely
pictured and SO we'll taken that the
spectator is made TO hold his breath
1t is a popular picture and most surely
and due creoit must be given the
actors, Francis Ford and Grace Cunard.
Miss Fairweather Out West, "
comedy. A picturesque Western set
ting and clear, striking photography
make an agreeable impression on the
observer The story itself piques the
interest by its romantic tinge and is
both convincing and entertaining.
Now. if you are loaded down with
trouble and don know what TO do.
come here and see first class show for
only 50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23

Sensational Lodiau Drsma at The
Pelacs Tonight.

Sensational Iodiau Drsma at The
Palscs Tonight.
The Indians who appear in the
Kalem dramas of the West regard
Billie Rhodes, the charming little
Kalem actress, with deepest awe.
1t seems that in addition to her
other accomplishments, Miss Rhodes
is ventriloquist of remarkable abil-
ity.
While portraying the role Of
"IIess," in the powerful two-psrt
drama, "Indian Fate, :" Miss Rhodes
took advantage Of the opportunity
to study the customs OF the Ied
men. One Of the chiefs took a
fancy to the star and constantly fol-
lowed her about, to her great ann ~
ance. The Indian approached her
one morning when suddenly the
warning sound OF rattlesnake
seemed to come from under his very
feet.
Like flash the chief leaped
back and warily scanned the ground
for the deadly reptile. Later, the
man dogged Miss Rhodes again, and
again he heard the furious rattle
Other Indians discovered that Miss
Rhodes seemed surrounded by invsi-
bic rattlesadkes, and now regard her
as sort of supe natural being. "ln-
diar Fate" will be shown at The Pal
ace tonight.
"Criminology and Reform" a.
thrilling Biogrsph drama, in which
practical experience re-
verses the testimony of mere theory
A picture you will enjoy. And to put
the right finishing touch to the ex-
cellent program. there will be a de-
lightul Selig comedy, "Pietro, the
Pianist. " A big hearty laugh. 1t is
all Palace Quality" That's enough.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
FIFTH LECTURE OF The COURSE
Dr.. Cooley To Speak Tonishl On
Rome The Eternal CITY Old And
Me-" Lecture 10 McDawell
Hall ST. Jobn's Colleee

Tonight at O'Clock the ffth Of
the Sc ries of lectures at St. John g
College viii be delivered in Mcdowell
Hall The lecturer is 10 be Arthur
Stoddard Cooley, Pm. D.. His subject
is Rome the Eternal City, Old snd
New The following is the syllabus
OF the lecture
Approach TO Rome from the south !,
the Alban Mount and Lake: the APP
plan Way. with its tombs: the Pala-
tine Hill; the Sc ven Hills; Ruins Of
the Palaces Of Tiberius and Caligula;
views Of Forum and Capitol from Pal
atine
The Capitol with its two SUBMITS
and Michael Angeles piazza Palaces
used as museums one containing
Hawthorne 8 Marble Fauna, and the
Capitolene Venus contrast betwt en-
the Forum and Acropolis; a trip
around the Forum the Basilica Julia;
Temples Of saturn. etc, etc. the
Sacred Way; the Colosseum; arch Of
Constantine; the Quirinal Hill and
Palace Of the King Of Italy, memoir
iRl to Victor Emmanuel H.
Later Rome. the Corso; Piazza
del Popolo the Pincian Hill with its
parks; Castle Of st Angelo; new
Palace Of Justice. ST Peters; the
Vatican and its muse ums the Campus
Martius and the Pantheon
The lectures are highly interesting
and very instructive and educational
An admission 4aa ~ 1g eanfa ie
charged for each lecture, or 81 for the
course Of six lectures. There are
two more after the one tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
Meeting ef Ladies.

There will be a meeting of the ladies
of the First Methodist Church this
evening III 3 O'Clock to make arrange
ments for a supper to be served at the
church on Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week. A full attendane of all the
ladies OF the church is desired.
The mid-week service OF prayer and
praise will be held Tuesday evening,
instead of Wednesday at 3 o'clock. An
are invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
ALL FUN SHOW.
AZ De CoIoniaI Theatre TaBighL.

AZ The CoioDiai Theatre Tonight,
Tonight opens the engagement Of the
Peerless Minstrel Maids and gala
week is promised the patrons of the
local playhouse. Seven people in this
company, three comedians aud four
girls, they carry special scenery and
make three complete changes OF pro
gram during the week different
and entire new show ln Monday, We'd.
nesday and Friday.
The opening bin is a big minstrel
irst part and an clio of three VAUDEVILLE
acts, a show that will run about one
hour, then there will be three photo
plays making the entire program run
over an bODT aud three quarters.
Treasures on Earth, splendid
two part Lubin Marx Dow, a money
lender % aa OH town. sells an oil prop
erty for $3.50. 600 The possession of
Jbls money adds o is.ereed TOR more
and he becOmes so miserIy that he re-
fuses his wife ana child the absolute
necessities OF life. This leads Il a
quarrel and hls wife leaves the house,
taking the child ~ with her. Dow,
DO his strange way loves his wife and
consoles himself with the thought that
she will soon return Time passes,
however, aud be is still alone. He
moves to Philadelphia, changing his
name and becomes chief owner of an
oil refinery. The wife for years has q
hard struggle and when William. the
boy. grows Up he secures a job in the
plant OF which his father. now known
rs Mark Darling. is president, neither
knowing the identity of the other.
One day Mark, by accident meets his
wife and the rest Of the story will be
told upon the screen tonight.
Note the change of opening time
doors open at and the performance
beginning at 7l5. Follow the crowds.
they will lead you to the Colonial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
D. d 90 Grl.

Miss Elizabeth Catherine Campbell,
the IS year old daughter Of Mary
Elizabeth. and the late William Camp
bell. died yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her mother, No. Joyce's
Place, Of typhoid fever The funeral
will take place from the late residence,
Wednesday afternoon at a o'clock, in
termeat in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
BORN

WHITE. On March %, 1914, to MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Marbury White,
a son. Reginald Kaiser White.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

came here from santa Fe last night.
He and Governor Mcdonald, who has
been here since "Wednesday night OK
pect 10 return To santa Re together
this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
FOURTEEN OFFICIALLY
BORN IN ALBUQUERQUE
DURING N OF April

Births In this city reported to the
board Of health during April are rs
follows.
March %. born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Donald schick, a boy.
April z, born to Mr.. and Mrs Pat
rosinio Quintana. a sirl.
April n. born TO Nj. and Mrs, J..
=. Bowyer. "a boy
April ~. born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. w. ogden. Il girl,
April u, born to MT. and Mrs l.
W. Black. a girl.
April ~, born to Mr.. and Mrs. a.
A.. GOWN. a girl
April rs, born TO Mr. and Mrs.
samuel Harrison Rldgcway. a hoy.
Aprtl 10. born 70 MI. and Mrs. q.
W. Welser. a girl
April ~. born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. "a
n Eklund. a boy.
April 20. born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Koscn a girl.
April 20, born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Car
mine T~artaRlie. a hoy.
April "a, born 20 Mr.. and Mrs r.
y. Morgan, a hoy.
April %. born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. ..
II. Garcia. a girl.
April 81, horn 20 Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lee Aaron. a hoy.
April 20, born 20 Mr and Mrs. VIM
a boy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
BARLEY Millinery Friday and

the BARLEY Millinery Friday and
Saturday.
General Manager +. G. Fox of IN
Santa Re was an the city last night
on his Nay 20 Deming from Amarii-
10. He was joined here by General
superintendent Bristol OF la Junta.
There viii be "a regular meeting OF
HARMONY lodge No. l. /. .. %. r..
tonight at + O'Clock in odd Fellows
hall. Wprt In the second degree. A
ful attendance is specially desired.
Visiting mrmbers welcome.
Mrs " D.. Fugate, president Of
the New N,xico Federation Of Wo-
mons clubs arrived last night from
Las Vegas and will be CUES Of honor
this afternoon at the weekly meeting
Of tho Albuquerque Woman's club.
Miss Amelia McFie has boep elect
ed editor OF Inc Mirage the uniyer-
sity annual She will be assisted in
getting out the number by l. B.
Lackey. Who has been chosen busi-
ness manager OF the publication.
The College OF Law Glee club con-
cert In Elks theatre tonight viii be
fN' fAh lNNiAaANAAfNA W wv N'AANAN
ON the Santa Re reading room cir
cult and 10 5 said u VIII be n OF
The best. The club, twenty-five
stronR, arrived from the west this
morning.
r. J. Dye will build she Ranches
de Albuquerque school and v. Cir
nino will build the Ranches de Atris-
co school The contracts were award
ed by the schoOl directors OF the two
districts Yesterday. Dyes bid for the
Ranches dc Albuquerque school was
ti,576 and Cirnino bid $500 on the
Atrisco school.
State Engineer James A. French to-
dag Inspected the work being done
on the Albuquerque-isleta road hy "a
convict gang under the direction Of
Assistant EnHneer e. a. Morreil He
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

Foc's cold root beer. Best BE- drink
for - years.
r.. +. 4. IL tne best Hour.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs a r. Hel-
Ter oI sol North Eighth street. u son.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il.
Armijo. 7l3 South Fourth street "A
boy. April 80, 1914.
Cnmpbelrs pork and beans. rs
free with r. 4 +. FloJr.
\ car Of recruits en- route to II
Pasp arrived here last night from
Fort Logan.
Campbcrs soup free with Il. r. T..
flour. the best flour made.
There viii boz "a regular meeting
of Adah chapter No. ., order of 10
Eastern Star, ia Masonic Temple this
evening al 5 o'clock
There's no better flour than r.. T..
T. Try II and see.
Remember the special sale az the
BARLEY Millinery Friday and satur-
day.
The Christian Endcavor society Of
the Lutheran church VIII enjoy r.
social evening tonight az the krao-
mcr home IIo1 New York avenue
John c. 4. Pugh aud J u. Kicker,
Jr,. of Las Vegas arc In the city to-
day Co close the purchase Of AN au-
toinohile, In which they will drive
back TO LAis Vegas.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. 4. Rice and Mrs.
J. n, Strumquist returned yesterday
from a trip 20 Roswell Mr. and MIS-.
Rice going In an automobile and Mrs
strumqulst on a motorcycle.
You lose money by not buying n.
n. T.. flour. the best on earth.
Don't forget the special sale at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE At OFFICE OF WATER Co.
Inc $ SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

Don't forget the special sale at
the hartley Millinery Friday and sat
%urtiny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

HENRY's MESSENGERS. Phone OsS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

=
To SUBSCRIBERS :
. II you fail To get your vening :
paper. call
Q POSTAL TELEGRAPH =
. COMPANY. PHONE SO. =
3 . 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
WINGATE GARRISON
HERE ON ITS WAY
TO PRISON CAMP

Both sections OF h troop train
carrying the 3lS cayalrymcn who are
90 guard the Mexican prisoners to be
transferred from Fort Bliss to Fort
Wingntc. arrived here early today.
The first section. which came In at
3 o'clock this morning, proceeded
soon after huI the second section
Was hcld tu allow the men 10 detrain
then horses for feed. water and ~.
crcise. The stock on the first see
ton was watercd at Las Vegas.
The second section IN expected to
leave her this afttrnoon. Numbers
ui the soldiers of the second section
str"llDd about town during the day,
attracting considerable attention.
m" detachment belongs TO the 18Th
C~a,alry, and ives sent from Fort
Meade.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-14
BOUNDARIES.

Section .. The boundaries OF sa'u
civ min legally changed SHAH be
as follows. to-Wlt: - tbo
Beginning in the center ~ onoh
Month of Rogers spF'ns - sh' oh +,
where the same enters NaNan"e''''
creek; o,. an tho
18Th hank thereof. with its meanders
Ton straight line, 22l5 feet' ~ -
'oi n..so ON the north bank OF sad
49, , which stands 1850 feet south
- CO. e, cast and 251o feet south, - Y
~ " = from the center of the Puo-
W. vs. Sonara in the City OF Waxahaehie
go nv .a and 1920 feet south, o. =