davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
EMPIRE SUITE BRINGS $3.50.
Total for Nrs. VI. y. y. Oraprr'S
>rt Collection Is xG.8s2.

T. thc sale yesterday % the art oh
70 : and furniture belonging Ia the late
Ms VI \ =. Draper in the galleries
o. the American Art Association the
'esiivg price was $3.50. paid by II. g.
Matthews for No. 290. An Empire draw
ng room suite 90 walnut. the backs
covered with old Beauvais tapestry.
Henry Syinons gave s420 for No. IA.
pair of candelabra of green and gilt
-ouze S3+O for No. 276 a pair of En-
rre torchere.. and $3.50 for No. 21l, an
Empire clock set of gilt bronze. A. :.
Ncruay paid $3.50 for No. 2SS. SIX
Empire I'D chairs; Walter +. Myers
Dough. No. lai. n pair of massive
Ch.u,sc I-or' claim vases. for $3.50. and
\ rIuaam paid $40 for No. Isl. two
Mounted butterflies from Peru and India.
Costlkyan x co. bought No. 2s1. a
khorassan rug. for $50 and No. 2s2,
. saWdrkaud weaving. for 5000
Tn" total for Mrs. Diapers collection
va ss.6so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
KESHON SAROOK RUG, $445.
I~,ant Company's sale Ends with
Total of xyS,I.S.

Tho sale of rugs and Eastern carpets
belonging to the Levant Company ended
yesterday In Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gal
isreS with "A total of s3s.l2s.
Ms. 4 Blechner paid Siij for "A
ko-hou Sarook carpet and Mrs, John
Martin gave Sass for an antique Seraphi
Ialace carpet. 4 rug OF silk, In the de
SsH % which a portrait was woven that
vas said IL represent an eN-Queen of
Persia. sold to H. II. Topakyan. Consul
General OF Persia.
ptho" purchasers were Mrs. +. S.
Crawford, Mrs. G. l.. Black. Miss r. :.
Vain. In Il. Il. Brown. T. $. Cato. " :
NIr.'n. Paul McEwcu and Ralph
leV,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
In New Work To-day,

Peoples Institute. lecture. THE Ethi-
en- Culture Movement" Or. Henry Neu-
mann, Cooper Union. \ y. NJ.
Lecture. The Constitutional COnven-
ron,' Prot. Henry II. Seager, Public
foium Of the Church OF the Messiah.
us Z. VI.
!%.c'turo, "A New American Poet"
Jonn Cowpcr powys, St. Marks Han.
second avenue and Tenth street, i:3o
J. NJ
Lecture, Human Nature and the
coming Kingdom OF Cod" Prof. Charles
Fagnani, Park Avenue NJ. IL, Church.
10 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
AUDUBON'S BIRDS BRINGS $3.50.
Sale 81 Rnrc first Editions Finds
Total. at,:IOO.

y the ipo day sale OF rare books
V.''h GUIDED Yesterday in the Merwln
tt's.oows y. J. bartlett X 60. Of
boston paid s29O for No. 6l. the frst
'oN" edition of Audubon's Birds IN
America which was the best price If
/. sale.
~ l.o,to gave $3.50 for No. 664. the
Wv. piHius-IiVlarumylus, the book N
" the ua1nr America" was first
-t'-''d fur his continent The Ii
Of Congress gave" S7G for No 1871.
..' .r'.'r Colonial History Of the city
= -' Frducisro. and t. ~. Wendell
SO '"r SO 6lO. a scrapbook CON
'- Sketches lbs r. o. t. barley.
'a. Sully, Crdnrh. colo and others.
" Total for the sale was approximately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Mes Helen Underwood. daughter Of
the late Goy. JON c. Underwood OF
Kentucky. was married TO Major Charles
lie Lauo lIiue. railway expert. yesterday
AT the home Of the brides brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs James
Pierce Grant ~ Mo0tclair. y j.. in
the presence OF relatives and intimate
friends. The Rev. Wilson Il. Stearly.
rector OF ST. Luke's Church. Montclair.
performed n - marriage ceremony Major
iiue was graduated from West Point =
1891. resigning his commission four
years later. He saw active service IN
Cuba during the Spanish-American war.
After a wedding trip Major and Mrs.
lliue will live in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
EDWARD w. HANLEY.
Onto Democratic Chairman no
pied wa. worth s5OO,OOO.

DAYTON. ohio. March 27-Edward W.
Hsnley. So years old. chairman Of the
state Democratic committee. died of
Rights disease I'm his rome hero
to-day. His wealth will probably
aggregate $500. 00o. lie was pr.si-
dent Of the Dayton Gas COMPANY,
vice-chairman of the Great Miami VAL
Icy Flood Prevention Commission and
IN charge of the administration OF a
$1,000. 600 fund raised ~ public sub
scription to proven; n repetition Of tho
great iood OF two years ago \ wife
and several brothers and sisters survive
Mr. HanleV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Henry LtebIuauu.

Henry Lehman. one or the founders
Of IN" brewing company of :. Lieh-
manu's Sons. died Yesterday AZ his
home. - East Seventy-second street. In
his se~venty-ninth 9 a Mr.. Lehman
was one Of the charter members Of the
Society FOR Ethical culture. a trustee
an the United Relief Workers and a
director Of Mount Sinai Hospital IL"
leaves his wife, three IONS and three
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
CAPT. PATRICK J. CARMODY.
EX-Frntau Leader md Racing Man
Die In ~. Louis.

-. Louis. March @7-Capt Patrick
= rArmodv. racing man and once prom
lucrt iu ~" river steamboat business.
diol hcre last night ~ the age OF -
Grief over Tho death OF h,S wife. which
occurred last December. together with
age. Vrro TIE causes OF death
capt CatWody first came into the
rupllc eye ~ a leader ~ the Fenian
moveuol in 1855. when aI attempt
was made - annex Canada. lie was
"a member NJ tho Feuiaus Nho modified
-, ret'y ar Bufals. lilo crossed tho
NiuGtri with this expedition on June
8. 1856. and 700 part in the seizure OF
Fort Ere.
Entering the Steamboat business on
tho Missouri River a fow Years later
ho struck ny a friendship With Mark
$walu. whi,h endured without interrupt.
tiol until the |littcrs dca,G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
NUN MAY GET COOK ESTATE.
Disposition Of H~obOkcn Mans
Chess Library u Doubt.

II in believed that most OF the estate
left by the late Eugene u. cook OF
%iIoboken. who died on Friday. March H..
will he left to Sister Petri, "A niece, VINO
IL in a Newark convent, There IL also
a cousin who survives him. Miss s. H..
Walker. Many who knew MIR. Cook
think that the estate viii amour to
$500 10. although a more conservative
stimatc places II at half that mount,
II In not known whether the valuable
chess library will go TO the city ~
iIobokon or to Princeton Mr., Cook at
tended Princeton and had often spoken
OF leaving the library to that institution.
1t is said TO he the thira greatest of its
kind, Mr.. Cook was "A champion chess
player. an author, violinist and mountain
climber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

HARTFORD. Conn, March 27-Dr.
oliver Cotton Smith. president OF the
Connecticut Medical Society and a sur
geon OF note died to-day of cancer. lie
was a brother of Winchell Smith. play
wright, and woas born In Hartford in
1889. lie was a fellow OF tho Ameri-
can College OF Surgeons and last June
Yale gave him the degre, OF master OF
arts. In 1856 he married Miss clara
belle Waterman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MISS MILLS MAKES
HER BRIDAL PLANS
Marriage TO G.. Warren Church
to Take Place on
April j.
MISS PECK TO WE'D

Plans have been completed for The
wedding of Miss Caroline Lee Mills.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mills.
TO c. Warren Church. which will tax
place IN the Fifth Avenue P~rcsbytcriin
Church on the afternoon OF April ..
Tho marriage ceremony Will be per
formed by the Rev. Or. John ". Jowett
and will be followed by "A reception 1t
the home OF the brides parents a?
Madison venue
The bridal attendants win he the
Misses Rcbecca Park. Helen L. Frew.
Katherine u. Wheeler. Helen Porter.
Lucille +. Smith. Sylvia Conant and
Ruth church. Edward T. Bromticld VIII
act as best man and the ushcrs will he
James j. Porter. II. Lloyd Richards,
Edward II. Warren. Dudley and John
Mills, brothers of the bride, and Fred
erick Stimson.
On Aprir 6 Miss Constance Dawbarn
Peck. daughter of Mrs. G. Dawbarn
Peck. will he married to Julian II.
Beatty in the Church of the Divine Pa
ternity. n small reception following AT
the Ritz-Carlton. Miss peck's attend
ante will be the Misses Mildred Hunter.
Marion Hees. Edith Develin. Ethel Daw-
barn. Helen Ballard. Dorothy CASTOR
and Mildred Beaty. Il Ernest Betty
will he his brothers best man. The
ushers will he Samuel J. Reid. Jr.. Louis
n. Froelich. SANFORD c Ethcrington
and Charles y higgins. classmates Of
the bridegroom AT Princeton. Leonard
McAneny. Louis Graves. Albert Springs
and Alfred w. Haywood, Jr.
Plans have been completed for the
wedding ~ Miss Helen Field Gillette.
daughter n Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gil
lette OF Hudson. y V. TO Marcus ID.
Richards. son OF MIR. n Mrs John 7.
Richards Of Chicago. In the Presbyterian
Church AT Hudson on April 10. Miss
Gillette will rave her cousin. Mrs. Ed
ward KIM OF his city as her matron
OF honor and Miss Geraldine Osborn of
Franklin. Pa. win be the maid OF honor.
The other attendants will be the Misses
Helen James OF st. Paul Marjorie chase
of Waterbury. Conn. Elizabeth Martin
OF Albany. Caroline McFarlane Of sum e
init. y. j.. Mary Aschom OF rittsbure
and Dorothy Slcdringhouso Of 81. LOUIS.
Jesse Metcalf ~ Orange y j. and
this city. who viii marry Miss Marjorie
Paine Greenfield. daughter OF Mrs.
Ennest Martin Greenfield. In The Church
of the Heavenly Rest on April :. gave
his farewell bachelor dinner last night
NJ D~elmonico's Among his guests were
Manton u. Metcalf. Jr., Douglas Rollins,
q. Pierce Metcalf. Theodore T.. Whit
more. Howard g. Turner. Francis W
and Schoiield Andrews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
BISPHAM ACCEPTS POST.
VIII Help Pass on International
Opera Academy Applicants.

David Rispham's acceptance of the
most of artistic adviser To the New York
committee of the examining board for
passing upon applicants to the Intcrna-
tional Academy of Opera was received
Yesterday hy Henry Russell,
Tn. International Academy OF Opera,
which is located in the Theatre des
Champs Elysecs. Paris, will begin Its
initial course In operate training not
later than January !. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Dr. Philip VI. God.

Or. Philip " wood. %. died OF
Rright's disease on Friday AZ his home
~ Jamaica. Queens He was graduated
from Bellevue IN lS77. receiving his de-
gree hefor" he was - Years oil Ha
was one ~ the founders OF the lamaiC,
Ba;lk and WIS me ilrS' pr"sidcr' and al
ways n visiting physician Of -. Mary
Hospital IN Jamaica he leaves hs wife
and "A daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Fine Prints

including a Private Collection from New
port, OF the Mcz1o,ints printed IN color by
s. Arlent Edwards. The "Bottioelli
Madonna Flora" Diana and other
rarltlcs; beautiful impressions from
eighteen Private Plates, and a special
Collection OF Portraits Of Washington
from Edvardss Private Plates. Proof
Etchings by Whistler. Haden. Fltton,
Cameron, and others. One Of the most
importan, PRINT Sales Of the Season.
Now on Exhibition to Sale Monday Eve.
ming Apr;i },
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

M~oNrCLAIR. y J. March 2T-Samuel
Tech. 40, ~ the firm ot Tech Bros. paint
leaIers IN New York. died Of heart dis.
case to-day At his home, 53S Park street.
He had been ~ Tor several months. He
had been a resident OF Moutclair for
seven wears. His wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

he got az far as the warden's Office.
The barricade they constructed there
was taken by frontal assault. Blackie
was sentenced to ten years additional
In prison.
So when Mr.. Osborne first saw him at
Auburn and asked him. What did you
bring? ?" tprison slang for What SEN
tencc did you gct?'), Blackie said I'm
here for life and ten years"
II suppose he saw a trace of aston
ishinent on my face explained Mr..
Osborne. FOR he Immediately added
II does seem a little superfuous. doesn't
ity"
Put In n dark cell for a year and
eight months. Blackic contracted the
disease which later killel him. He told
Mr.. Osborne. pointing to his neck, that
ne had lived IN mat time from here
up Then Warden Rattigan came TO
Auburn and Rattigan II osborne be-
gan to try to handle the men differently.
Blackie's Evidence Of Good Faith.
After the first day or two of the
new treatment Blackie sent for MIR.
Osborne. In his cell he dug deep into
a hiding place and pulled out "A key
that ftted his cell door lie also gave
Mr.. Osborne n strip OF steel and other
items to aid an Escape. telling him TO
give them to Warden Rattigan as proof
OF what he thought OF humaner methods.
Our policy at Sing Sing is consist
entity and deeply founded" said Mr..
Osborne. 81 ask YOU to believe that
moving pictures are only an incident
In the attempt TO make these men
saner and more wholesome. though even
moving pictures are better than keeping
them locked up IN damp cells contract
ing tubercuiost.
Drug using at Sing Sing originated
In the ne essity the ;nen felt to get
through with Sundays. when they were
locked UP for twenty hours at a stretch.
Since that has been ended the men
themselves have practically don't say
absolutely-wiped out the drug traffic.
One chap came to me and said he feared
he couldn't rid himself OF the habit.
one of the screws guards wants my
watch now he explained. That was in
exchange for a drug, of course. A few
days later this man met me In the
yard and said Thu watch is gone
looked at him and answered
Then the man Is gone
Hut this victim pulled through all
right and got his watch back. as MIR.
Osborne told.
Perhaps YOU will believe that am
not exaggeratlug the l%osseuing of the
drug evil at the prison II ] tell you
that two OF the prisoners recently held
up a guard who was bringing the stun
INTO the Jail and made him destroy IT,.
the warden concluded This brought a
thundercrack of clapping
Hamilton Wright Mabic said that he
recently told an inquirer who wanted
to get in touch with American ideals
10 read Frauklin's writings. some oi
Lincoln's addresses. Emerson's essays
Booker Washington's UP From Slav-
cry and Jacob Kiss THE Making OF
an American"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
VuRh ". Funston.

Hugh NJ Funston. -, a cousin ~
Cen. Frederick ". Funston. l.. :. A,
died on FRIDAY at his home, 1903 81
Johns place. Brooklyr. lie served m
tie ciV,l war and was one % the guards
OVER the body Of President Lincoln after
! 8 REPRESENTATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

iIraud Foster de Rham, a freshman
~ Harvard University and son ~
Charles and emily Hone dc Rham. dicd ~
his home, - Fifih avenue Yesterday ~
typhoid fever He was Il YEARS oh
l'urial VIII he az Garr.sou-on-'hc-IIul-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Oriental Art

Rare Prints by tho most iamou, Japan.
csc artists. Lacquer, lnro, Netsukes, and
other rare Oriental objects consigned by
Shojro Nomura. of kioto. Nov on
Exhibition to Sale Tuesday and Wednes.
day Evenings, March 30-3l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
ENGAGED.

OSTROM-CRANZ,-Fcrdinsnd Cranz ~
Yonkcrs announces the cngp gcment ~
his daughter. Helen, 10 Cnrl n Slos.
from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
..ChnIIcnsc 10 Increase Army"

Bishop Greer said that war is con-
trary TO every teaching OF Christianity
and TO the twentieth century's own creed
OF cosmopolitanism and progress.
Would II not be "A challenge TO increase
our army" he inquired, and he ex-
pressed the belief that this country's
money can he spent better than for
more battleship-. \ telegram from en-
President Charles W Eliot OF Harvard
said that national ideals account for the
present and most other wars and that
We need not fesr war SO long as we
welcome the men Of all countries TO
our shores.
Mr.. Willard %protestr3 against mat
new American ideal which represents
that We ought TO he a nation I'm arms %
He added that he will never believe
that our hundred years of peace has
been purely fortuitous. Some OF tho
things that he declared the present war
has riddlcd are teachings that II takes
two years or more 10 make good SOL
diers. that there would be no more bay
onet charges. that cavalry is rather OBJ
solete and hat big hattleships are THE
thing n~avally. The time is nearly at
hand. Mr.. Willard concluded. when the
masses ought to refuse TO be food for
cannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS AND SALES
NJ the
Anderson Galleries
Colonial Art

Fine specimens Of Colonial Pewter, old
English sal, Glaze China and Lustre, rare
historic Stafordshire F~isurlnes, old.fash-
loned Boxes and Caddlcs, historic h.,re
Jugs with portrait OF Lafayette and a pic
ture Of the surrender Of CORVALLIS, curious
Screens and Samplers Hat Boxes. Candle.
sticks. many fine examples Of old Persian
art, and several extremely rare Bennlns-
ton pieces Of great Importance the whole
comprising Part II. Of Collection con.
signed from Massachusetts, for unrestrct.
ed public sale. Now on Exhibition. To be
Sold Wednesday and Thursday After.
Moons March 81 and April /.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. 40


Circuit Court for the County Of Baraga In Chan
9e Of sf ths the ss on esa a H%fE
behalf of said State for the sale OF certain ands ior
On reading and iing the petition Of the Auditor Gen
the State of Michigan praying for decree IN
land therein described for the therein specified
claimed be due for taxes interest and charges on eacn
en the amounts 50 Claimed by the State Of Michigan.
1t is ordered that said petition VIII be brought % on ISr
to be held at LAnse in the County Of Baragq state tat
of Michigan, the Srd day Of January, Al ~ ls9
ps persons se nterssed in such lands or any part
desiring contest the lien claimed thereon by the state
any part thereof shall appear in said Court and file
with the clerk thereof acting as register In ehancery &
term of this above mentioned and that In default
thereof the will be taken confessed and decree
And it IS further ordered that in pursuance of said
the lands described in said petition for which
taxes and charges thereon as determined by
decree the first Tuesday In May thereaiter be-
days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to co
e the m % So OF e d Of fs Ss {, or
convenient place shall be selected by him nt ine county
seat ssat % 16 he sse an n Ul h made S Win be public sale
each parcel described In the decree snail be separ
Charges Ap and the sale shall be made to the person pay
ing the full amount charged against such parcel anu
simple interest person will the taxes
and charges and take conveyance of less than the
Ii any parcel land be sold for taxes interest
and charges such parcel shall be passed over FOR the e
Close of the sale be reoGered and IT, on such second
oner during such sale the same cannot be sold for
off the same in the name of the State.
Witness the Hon. Patrick IL oi'rlen Circuit Judge'
t%ss oseaiHJ 10" '"' u PArRIcK II. oBRIEN,
oSGhisTSISnSa MhRTIS SvaoErscH, Register ''' '''7''
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit for the County of Baraga in Chan
The petition of Oramel b. Fuller Auditor General of
respectfully that the list of lands hereinafter set
forth and marked Schedule A. contains description
of all the lands in said County of Baraga upon which
the mentioned therein ana
which returned delinquent for non payment oil
taxes, and which taxes have not been paid together
pued thereon the time fixed for sale and collection
fee expenses provided by law, extended against
each of said parcels of land A
petitioner further shows to the Court that sald
lands returned the Auditor General under the
provisions of Act 2O6 of the Public Acts of 1899 as de
respectively and that said remain unpaid except
that lands included in said schedule A for taxes oi
1890 prior years returned to the AUDITOR Geer
general laws In force prior to the passage OF Act
200 of the Public Acts of 1884, and which taxes remain
Your petitioner further shows that in all where
lands included in Schedule A. aforesaid for taxes
sold said have been heretofore sold for said
delinquent taxes and the sale or sales made have
been set aside BY court 9f competent @ 1urdeton OF
Your petitioner further shows and that the taxes
interest collection fee and expenses set forth In said
Schedule A. valid lien the several parcels
lands described in said schedule
Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes
said described lands remained unpaid for than
the said having been paid. and the same being
now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth your
gan against parcel said lands for the
of the several amounts OF taxes interest collection fee
against the several parcels of land contained therein and
in default payment the said computed
and extended against said lands that each of said parcels
of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon,
provided by law. to pay the lien aforesaid
And your petitioner will pray,
Dated November 10th, 1919. - .
oRAMEL B. FULLER,
Auditor General of the state of Michigan
for and in behalf of Said State.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11
TOWNSHIP 4s NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST
TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST.

or "a less mineral reservation.
"a 80 40 3 N SO 13 90 II
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11

patt oi e OF o n :, commencing at the center OF
sold by Henry and lavina Souhwind to Levi Walker
place of beginning, north 132 feet 1920 feet
south l32 feet. east 1920 feet place of beginning
So 4 42 III Il G5j
part of W Il of n 4 commencing the northwest
corner Of land owned by Charles and Lydia Southwnd
north l6la rods the southeast land
to Julia Pnnock. west 80 rods, along section linz
10 northwest corner of land owned by Charles and
Lydia Southwind, east along north line of land so
rods place of beginning
$ Z, of u 80 S55 22 81 100 y II
Il of 4. sc 40 6i0 100 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE 81 WE
TOWNSHIP SO NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST

that parcel of land commencing at the section corner
running thence north along the section line o the
meander post on the shore of Huron Bay 500 feet
thence southwest 25 feet along the shore Huron
Bay; thence southeastcrly 35 feet to point the
section line lying so feet of the southeast
thence 80 place of hePnninp.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11
TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST

starting from the southeast corner, thence north
east line of section $50 feet to south line of right OF
south line OF right Of way lilo feet as place OF be-
ginning thence northwest along south border of right
OF way 100 feet thence southwest at right angles
right OF 125 feet thence southeast parallel right
of way 100 feet thence northeast 1 feet place
beginning ..... 2S SIS 81 s. 81 81 03 81 90 $4 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-11

n lot commencing a post side running thence
north 70 rods as place of beginning thence west 20
rods thence north 20 rods thence ~ rods thence
south % rods to Paes 90 q beginning 81
lot commenc Ing at post east side running thence
north 20 rods thence 20 rods, thence south %
rods thence east 20 rods place of beginning.
Is . 80 5 36 80 q 100 796
ming thence 40 rods thence north 20 thence
west 40 rods thence south 20 rods place of beginning
commencing at IA point In the center of LAnse and
iequaming road on the south line Of land owned by
Fanny Head running thence east 20 rods, thence south
II rods, thence to center of LAnse and Pequam
Ing road, thence nortneasterly along said road
place of beginning
commencing u post between sections IS 49,
ming thence 10 rods thence north thence
west 40 rods. thence south 70 rods place of begin
ming .............1S 10 213 So 90 90 377
commencing 20 rods north of "a post sections
and 10 running thence 209 feet thence 2O9
OF beginning ...lS 81 % 03 / 90 II
commencing the shore of Keweenaw Bay on section
line between sections Is and 49, running thence
% rods to u post. thence north % rods thence west
~ rods to shore of bay thence southwcsterly along
Bay Shore to place of beginning
Is . 50 . l3 50 90 81
commencing chains south of northeast corner "A
OF "a. thence west 10 chains thence south chains
thence east 10 chains, thence northeast place of be
ginning .."....l9 / 10 20 O4 100 AZ
point 15 chains south of northeast corner of n e a
oi n "a. thence west 10 chains. thence south 10
chains thence 10 chains thence north 10 chains
10 10 3i3 IS % 90 4
part of G 4 of W u beginning at point 800 feet
south rods thence east 40 rods. thence north rods