davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
.HEARSE ship in,
CANADA MOURNS
CONTINUED From PAGE ONE
story was told by those who come U
fr,v,. Rfv,,n,,ulxf

story was told by those who come up
from Rimousiti
Men" they say, were found with
knives in their hands and women were
stabbed to DEATH"
Caught in the hell below decks. hus-
band and wives. afraid to face the dark
waters that crept upon them. resolved
to die FIRST In an easier way. The water
gave up their secret.
When Coroner Jolijour decided that
Identification by electric Hight should not
be trusted, he ordered the wharf closed
It will be opened early tomorrow and
one day will be given to the work. The
bodies unclaimed by Tuesday will be
photographed and buried by the Canadian
Pacific Railroad There are scores Of VIC
tins still in the hull Of the lost vessel.
The currents of the St Lawrence will
sweep those on its bed out to sea-
Half of Quebec was up o'clock this
morning for glimpse Of the Lady Grey
and her convoy rounding into view be-
low the Laurentia Hills.
It was o'clock when the Grey ar
rived.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

AS / told you not far enough for d
vessel to have leeway. / should say Il
was not more than twice or three tuned
the length Of my ship. Anyway. II wa3
not far enough to give me time to get
back out of the way"
How is your own condition, cap<
tain? How were you hurt?' 1
Il was on the bridge of my shiI
when 1t went down. Something hit
me, I don't know what. and I wal
dazed when 1 came up They say
was swimming mechanically when
they dragged me into a boat. but l
don't know, it's all a sort of horrible
nightmare / haven't had much sleeu
since to get my mind back to working
rightly again"
AS Col Walsh approached. Capt.
Kendall stopped talking and turned
his face away.
Il. can't answer any more of your
questions" he said. You will have II
all in day or two, anyway. It VII,
all come out and you can md out the
truth for yourself Good night"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
tcopgrisAt. ma,
~ and don't worry.

Don't hurry and don't worry.
Perhaps you can't help worrying !;
but you can, if you will, avoid hur-
rying.
Scientific tests and experiments
show that given amount of work
done in a hurry is more exhausting
than many times that volume of labor
accomplished moderately, sensibly,
and normally.
One of the best proofs of this as
sertion will be obtained by stationing
yourself near to a railroad station
and counting the men who run for
their trains and those who do not |;
then ascertaining the approximate
measure of success possessed by
those who calmly walk to the depot
and those who rush for the cars.
The vast majority of those who
have accomplished great things, or
are successfully doing small things,
do not hurry, and they attempt to re-
duce worry to the minimum.
The failure usually gets up late,
bolts his breakfast, allows little time
to reach the office, and is obliged to
run a pant of the way to catch his
train or else be late. He reaches his
place of business, physically, as well
as mentally, exhausted, and not in
condition to do hiswork effectively.
Hard work never injured anybody,
provided it was done normally and
persistently.
One is less exhausted by working
for hours steadily than by attempting
to do more than the allotted amount
of work in insufficient time.
At certain seasons of the year it
may be necessary for you to work
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
Getting a Start 1.1a.ns Z !. . ,..11.
DON'T HURRY

more rapidly than at others, but the
maj ority of tasks may be aecomp-
lished with an easy gait, if one works
steadily and systematically.
Lord Nelson, the conqueror of Ma
poleon, was once asked to give the
reason of his success. As quick as
fash he replied, Il always arrive fif-
teen minutes ahead of time"
If it is necessary for you to be at
the Office at, say, 9 O'Clock, you can
accomplish your work of the day bet
ter and more easily by getting there
at quarter of nine.
Do not attempt always to finish
your work at the closing hour. II
you do, you will unconsciously hurry.
Better stay a half hour over time
once in a while than exhaust your
self in attempting to leave the Office
on time.
Failures, as a rule, neglect their
duties, and then are obliged to rush
and to. hurry, if they would accomp-
lish anything.
The nervous strain of hurry IS
many times greater than is that Of
steady and persistent labor.
Hurrying affects the nerves and
makes it impossible for the body or
the mind to work intelligently or eff
GENTLY.
About worry. You can't always
eliminate it. Most men have cause
for worry. and worry. You need
not, however, make a specially of
worrying. Whatever you do, don't
worry about worry. Worry is bad
enough as it is. Don't encourage it;
don't think about it; don't give it
any attention; just try not to notice
it. Half of our worry is homemade;
and half of this half does not exist
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CHICKS LOST, FINDS A WATCH.

La Junta, Colo, May s.-When Mrs.
W. d. White. of North La Junta, went
TO her chicken coop recently she found
that about 100 young chickens had been
stolen in the night. and upon further
investigation about the premises she
found a gold watch. which was evidently
lost by the thief. The timepiece was
found to be worth about $40.
1t Is question. after losing such q
piece OF property, whether the
thief is ahead of the deal or not The
case has been put in the hands Of the
local police. ard eventually the watch
may be the means of finally locating the
thief.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CAPT. KENDALL, DAzED,
CLAIMS He DID DUTY
We Didn't Know Our Peril Until 1t
Was Too Late" He
Says.

Quebec, Canada. May 3l.-In a special car
attached to the regular train from Rimou-
ski tonight Capt. II. 3. Kendall was
transferred to Montreal. where he will
remain until the official inquiry begins
The special correspondent Of The Wash
ington Herald boarded the car at Point
Lewis, across the river from Quebec.
and talked briefly with Capt Kendall
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
ACID Plant FIRE TO s'
Be INVESTIGATED TODAY.
Engineer from New York Will Try to
Find Cause of Alexandra
Blaze. y
NO ESTIMATE OF THE LOSS

Alexandra. Va, May 31.-Investiga-
tion Of the origin Of the fire which de-
stroyed the north end Of the plant of
the Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemi-
cal Company will be made by one of
the company's engineers, who Is ex-
pected TO arrive here from New York
Monday 1GSning.
No estimate could be given as to the
damage until all OF the machinery at
the plant Ii inspected.
Two hundred girls dressed in white and
wearing wells and wreaths, this after
noon participated In the annual May
procession of the Sodality OF the Children
of Mary at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
The children formed at st. Mary's Acad-
emy and marched to the church In a
body. where they crowned the statute
of the Virgin Mary. The singing of
hymns with benediction brought the
ceremonies to q close. Twenty new MEM
bers were received into the sodality this
afternoon.
Songs and recitations made up the pro-
gram of Children's day exercises of the
Second Presbyterian Church Sunday
School, held this morning in the West
The funeral Of William Randolph Spit
tie took place at o'clock this after
noon. Services were conducted by Rev.
Dr. John Lee Allison, pastor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. and Rev. DR..
w. F. Watson. pastor OF the First Bap-
tist Church.
Winnie Proctor. colored. forty-five,
dropped dead today at Pitt and Princess
streets.
A Joint convention of the woman's
Foreign Missionary Society and the
woman's Home Missionary Society. of
the Baltimore conference OF the N. z.
Church. South. will convene here Tues
day evening.
Capt r. L. Slaymaker. OF the Alexan-
dria Light Infantry. left this afternoon
for Fredericksburg. to attend the officers
camp Of instruction which will be opened
tomorrow and be continued throughout
the week.
Virgil Jones, a negro track hand en-
ployed at the Potomac Railway yards in
Alexandria County, was shot and killed
instantly at 10 o'clock last night by an
other negro. who escaped.
The police and county authorities are
seeking Joseph Wallis as the assailant.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
WHITE DUCK LAYS BLACK EGGS.

Skidmore, Wis. May s1.-Mrs. Martin
Garden. poultry raiser. has a white duck
that lays black eggs The eggs are OF
usual size, but coal black. and glisten as
though coated with shoe polish. On the
tip of the small end Of each one Is q
bluish-white spot. Mrs. Garden is saw
ing the eggs to see what kind Of ducks
they will hatch.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
LID ON FISHING R0MANCEs.

Pittsburgh. Kans, May 3l-Local
fisherman no longer can tell unsup-
ported stories or wonderful achievements
with hook and line. The amateur
angler must swear to what he says in
regulation legal style. At a headquar-
ters for fishermen here. three affidavits
are posted. One man swore that he
did then and there apprehend. catch
and land one fish. to wit: a bass of
the weight of six pounds"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

When six normal school professors at
Fresno, Cal. found it was going to cost
s2O7 to install the new play apparatus on
the normal school grounds, they got to-
gether and did it themselves at a total
cost of SIS
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
I. R. MAY FORCE
TRUST PROGRAM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
MORE SURVIVORS ANNOUNCED.
seven Additional Names on List of
Saved from Empress.

Montreal. May 31.-The following names
of survivors of the Empress of Ireland
were announced today: Mary Bavsch.
Archie Jovetz, George Kutie, Jacob
Luhuevski, Martin Schwenak. and Mf
and Mrs. Reginald Simmonds, London,
Ontario.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
| The
| Mysterious
Clock
| n.
| Afnoek's
| Drug
| Stores
| 18th & F
| Sis. and
| 9O4 6 ST.

Is, ,00e and more !
people have seen
this wonderful
clock that runs
without works. or !
anything a visible !
save the hands /
q n d dial-thou-
sands have tried
TO solve the mys-
terry. What makes 3
II run-come have 4
a look-and see
IL you can tell
what makes it |
run. Y
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Capt. r. L. Slaymaker. OF the Ale
dria Light Infantry, left this after
for Fredericksburg. to attend the Off,
camp of instruction which will be op
tomorrow and be continued throug
the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26
ALLIES AND GERMANS
LIVED IN ONE Trench
YIN AIiN cor MAD AND BEGAN
FIGHTING WITH THEIR
FISTS.

.Coue,pc jerrr Of hr N.,oca#d Pres,
BpJLDGNH. Dec 10. A British
soldier relates remarkable story of
how the English and Germans hob
nobbod in the same trench "a foU miles
south OF Ypres
There was handful Of Germans
and a smaller handful of allied forces.
Trenches We're bat few yards apart
and I'm these for more than week the
men Of both sides had been bored and
inactive They amused themselves as
best thcy could exchanging messages,
swapping newspapers and tobacco,
hurting back and forth greetings ana
epIthets.
More days passed and SlJl neither
side received orders either to attacl,
or to withdraw. Some sort of Co-ope,
alton seemed necessary ArcorduglN
the Germans holstcd a white flag, and,
advancing under this, entered the al
He'd trench for conference. The re
suit was an agreement was reached
that II would be more comfortable for
all to live In one trench until one sid 2
or Tie other received orders.
The Germans moved over, bag and
baggage, and for a number OF days an
Went well Many Of the Germans spoke
English or French Under he strange
circumstances friendships sprung up.
poth factions dreaded tho arrival Of "a
mesSpugcr
one day mes seuGcr came and
plans for the renewal OF hustilitipS
were hastily made. Hut tho messenger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26

station Nastorl think some one
will get into trouble on account OF
that train starting three minutes late.
Assistant why Any of the pas
sCnEcrs complaining
station Master-No, but the res
tauraut man VOWS nell make it hot
for whoever is Responsible The pas
stug,rs have had time to eat what
they paid for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26
Confidential Chat.

Mrs Brown "a saw Mrs. Jones at
the club yesterday. and we had the
loveliest confidential chat together -
Mrs smith thought SO. She
wouldn't speak to me this morning"
--JudgA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26
4 nn,illifri Or. .,lnn

lie Geehng his wayj-M ould yol
get married II you were me?
~ho I cont icli:t- ! cs.ld--. 4
= tYc .Uu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26
SafmrdaN,s CaIrndaI.
CnmnIlmcnt 10 Mi,. Marmon.

Nm = NOtoTs komU gITos n dIn
uer-duncc AT Uot,l Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26

ono of the most daring raids Of
the present European war occurred
Ia couple OF days ago when three
German wmsnIps shcll"d the cities
OF Scarborough Hartlcpoul and
Whithy an about 200 miles from
London and ON the North Sea.
Scarborough is the fashionable sea-
port Of England 10 is uufortified.
Hartlepool is a big fortified seaport
and Nhitby a small seaport The
accompanying map shows the loca-
ton of the three towns bombarded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26

Mrs. ]. c. Rogers of ozark, Mo,
win arrive today FOR a few weeks
visit to the home Of her son. Dr. D.
" Rogers. in the absence Of Mrs.
Rogers. who is on visit to her home
folk in Pauls Valley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Greer nau
as their Christmas dinner guests MI
and Mrs. Ret Millard, daughter. MISS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26

10 Cure II cold in Ouc DaY
Take LAXATIVE BEDAIp Gi NINE
Tablets DruEE .sls refund money n
10 fills fu wnr Re-. W GROVES
signature Is ou each bo>. g5r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26
JOSEPUINE STOREY WHTrE,

TNNCIHN OF NOI'E INODINIION NND AIITIsIIU sTNG
. studio south Phone $40 aud IiO0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26

Miss Minnie Egan Of Sapulpa ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Nc
Keever home Yesterday and viii spend
several days visiting in the Mckcever
home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Treat daughter
Elizabeth and young son VIII leave
today for Ozona. Fla, where they VIII
spend the winter months.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-24

III the road leading from Grays to
L w Cox 4; thence with ;ae road
10 W 3 ~ poles to stake, 5 Is l-2 e
z ii poles t. stake Nesterfeld's
corner; thence with his line n "a q
20 poles To a stak, his corner; thence
) % - 53 poles to stake in the
road, John Westerfield' e corner;
thence with the road IS l-2 II
poles to a stake. Tom Harber's cor
ner; thence with the said HARDER
line II 20 W l2poles to stake thence
n 20 1876 poles To a stake; thence n
% IA e 10 poles 70 a stake thence n
% l.2 y Is poles alta stake thence
5 8 q ~ poles 10 stake m the road;
thence q II II poles to a stake
at the barn thence 20 q 1872 poles
TO a stake at the intersection OF the
State road. aud up the road II 80 la
poles to a stake near X J Grays;
Thence / Z 81 Ia n So IL . peolss
to the beginning, aud containing
elehty-tour acres, excluding there
from white wIn6's lot d5eiei to K
) Gray.
Aud iii one ut the four tracts of
land, set out in the deed OF convey
ance from J 4 Gray 60 Matte Gray
on the 2nd day of August 1909, ana
recorded in the county Conrt clerks
office in Deed book l.. Page 35G.
Said property will be sold on a
credit OF six and twelve months,
the purchaser to execute bond with
Improved security beUTiug interest
at the rate of Sc from date of sale
until paid, having the force and eff
feet of a Judgment and retaining q
lien on said property until the pur-
chase money is paid.
Sale about the hour of l o clock
m, purchaser being required to
execute bond as soon as the sale is
over, otherwise the property will
be put NJ Immediately and resold.
Witness. my hand this the.sth day
OF July, lgl4.
w w BNRLEN, NJ Q
huoA CircuIJ Court
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-24
Spoke and Handle
Factory In Prospect

Mr.. Miuton is here looking for
site for the location Of a spoke and
handle factory. We certainly will
welcome Mr. Minton and his factory
should he ind a suitable site for
this industry and We assure him
that we will do all in our power to
make it both pleasant and pro6ta.
ble for the Company. We have the
hickory timber, the water po wsr,
and the electric power, and if it
seems best for him to use natural
gas for his power We have it in
abundance.
We have a body of Councilmen
and Mayor that are wide awake,
men that want things to move, ard
we are sure thar these gentlemen will
grant him all the privileges that he
may want, and win release him from
Sity taxation for at least Eve year,
We have all the facilities thar will
be nssd 10 that or similar enterprises.
Good schools abound in our midst
fos the young who anticipate ioeat-
ing with Ne. We welcome all iudus
trial eltsrpnsss coming eur way
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-24
Dance at Pineville.

The younger set had "a most en-
joyable trip last night, at lPineville,
where they went to attend dance
There were among them the folio w.
ing who went on the train; K. IL
hewitt, 7. ID. Tinsley, Peter Ken
nedy. p. d. Black and H. c. Fsulk
ner, and Misses Nell Root and Auna
d Albright, and Mesdames. J. D.
Tuggle, Sparrow, Peter Kennedy
c. j. Yathfon.
Messrs. q. F. TinsIey and W K
Baruer. Mrs. w. X. Baruer and
Miss Jess Dickinson went in ar
automobile, leaving just forty min
utes before the train arrived, in V
c. McDonald's Ford, and arrived
in Pineville in greet shape, had theil
supper in dne time, attended the
picture show, went to the dance
and returned home in time TO fal
into the arms of morpheas snd goi
alBthe rest needed
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-24
RROBORATION.
OF INTEREST TO BARBOURVILLE
READERS.


For months Barbourville citizens
have seen in these columns enthusi.
astic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
by residents of this locality.
Would these prominent people re-
commend a remedy that had moi
proven reliable?
Would they confirm their state
ments after years had elapsed IL per
sonal experience had not shown the
remedy to be worthy Of endorse
meDtf
The following statement should
carry conviction to the minds of
every Barbourville reader:
Mrs. Julia A. Parker, College Hill
London, Ky, says: II was laid up
with my back and kidneys and con-
fined to the house. My back sched
constantly and was SO painful that
couldn't lift. l would be up one
day and down the next and was al
ways suffering from the terrible ache
In my back. DOan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me aud be-
gan taking them. they helped me
wonderfully and by using them l
have escaped all the sufferings of
the previous winters. l gladly con-
Arm what said several years ago
commanding Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy
get Ooan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Parker had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, n. "
Adv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-24
Commissioners Sale

By order Of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its April term,
1914, in the case of:
Against
George B Taylor
Mary Taylor Defendants
will, rs Commissioner. on Mon
day, the 9th day of July, 1914,
same being first day Of the regular
term of the Knox county Court,
sell at the Court house door in BAR.
bourville, Ky, to the highest and
best bidder, the following described
property. or enough thereof to sat.
isly the judgment in said case,
amounting to $4,000, with inter
est from July 18th, 1912, until paid
and estimated cost of $50. viz:
Said tract of land is bounded as
follows; Situated on the Middle
Fork OF Sinking Greek, and which
is Hnown as the old House Branch.
in Knox county Kentucky, and be.
ginning on a chestnut on the Mills
Spur on the lioe of Samuel Bing-
ham, deceased, thence with Stephen
Browns line to William Brown's
line; thence with same line to the
beginning, and containing about
fifty (5O) acres.
Said property will be sold on a
credit of six months, the purchaser
to execute bonds with approved
security, bearing interest at six per
cent from date until paid, having
the force and effect Of a judgment
and retaining lien on said proper.
ty until the purchase money is paid.
Sale about o'clock p m. Pur.
chaser must execute bonds as soon
as sale is o yer, or the property will
be immediately put up and resold.
Witness my hand, this sth day of
July, 1914.
w W BYRLEY, NC
Com Knox Circuit Court
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-24

westwardly and north-westwardly
to the beginning.
Said property will be sold on a
credit of six menths. the purchas-
er to execute bond with appraved
security, with legal interest from
the day of sale,
The amount Of money to be rails
ed by this sale is $685., 80 with six per
Get interest from June 10th, 1911, in
favor of w. G. Colson, trustee, and
1927. 66 with ten. per. cent interest
from June ash: 1892 in favor OF
Mary A Foley, and $500 cost of this
action -. -
Witness, my hand tins July 9th,
Sale TO be between the hours Of
10 O'Clock q, NJ. aud 1 O'Clock p. m.
w w BYRLEY, + c
Knox Circuit Court
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-24
Father England Stops
A nice Boquet

Mr. E + England received the fol-
lowing letter few days ago from
one Of our leading Wholesale Dry
Goods firms, which be allows Us
to reproduce:
Mr. E T England,
Bsrbourville, KY,
Dear Sir
We have your kind favor enclos-
ing check for $34 81 which has been
passed to your credit; for which
please accept our thanks.
We also acknowledge with great
pleasure the receipt of the likeness Of
the very distinguished gentleman
whJ had the honor of carrying the
old Stars and Bars for the greatest
patriot and the grsndest man this
country has ever known, aud we
take off our hats to the man who
carried his flag; may he live for years
to come and his pathway be strewn
with roses aud made happy with
the golden memories of the duty he
rendered to his country and his God
Yours very truly,
Baird Dry Goods Co.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-24
Commissioners Sale
Knox Circuit Court

BY order of the KpoX circuit court
rendered at its April term. 1914, in
the case of:
] A Gillian,
and Martha Gillian, Pltf :,
against
JT GRAY, Deft,
1 will, as commissioner, on Mon
day the 27th day of July, 1914, same
being the first day Of the regular
term OF the Knox county court, sell
at the court house door in Barbour
vile, Ky, 10 the highest and best
bidder, the follswing described pro-
perty, or enough thereof to setisfy
the Judgment in said case amount
ing to two tS3,OOO.OO) thousand dol
lars with interest at SIX per cent pei
annum from September gath, 1905,
until paid with probable cost of one
(slOOl hundred dollars.
A certain boundary of land, be
ginning on IA stone ON the East side
Of that read, Nelson southwest cor
uer; thence 622 II. l.2 poles 70 tht
; 6 corner OF Ben Parker lot; thence
thence II 65 " - poles TO a stake
Ben Psrker's corner; thence nile
Is poles TO a white OAK; thence l
25 Is poles TO a stake in the hollow
near an apple tree; theuce as Ia v
IL poles to Spanish oak Nedliu'
corner near a grave pard; thence |
Is e IA AS poles with Nedlius line 4
a stake; thence 81 W 10 l-S' poles L
a post OAK; thenct 10 W S-5 pole
to blackjack; thence s.7S W 2 l.
poles to a stake thence 81 W 8
poles ito 9 stake, thence q 81 W i
poles to 2 Cox's corner; thence s
" Ia poles, 20 W 80 la poles, o %
2 poles to a sweet gum, Cox corner
add Chestnut's corner; themes l..
" IL ls2 poles to stake; thence
W 10 poles TO u black gum, Chest
nuts corner; thence 70 VIA l.
poles 70 poplar, f P owens cor
ner; thence s Is WI pole 10 stake
thence . 46 W "a IL poles to astake
thence 9 30 W 10 Ia poles 70 stak