davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
Y.W.C.A. SUPPER
GREAT SUCCESS
One Hundred and Twenty Al
lend Annual Association AZ
lslr; Hear Reports.

One hundred and thirty well wish
crs Of the Young WOmeus Christian
Association met at the annual Ddn-'
duet held at the association hcaiquar-
tgrs last night.
A musical program was sNtn ana
tie banquet closed with reports Of the
various committees Of the Orsunlzl-
ton and election of seyerul DOurd mem
bers. The address Of the evening was
made by ReyI Phil &. Baird, of the
First Presbyterian church
The report Of the bourd Of directors
was given 10y the president Of the
BOARD, Mrs =. X. Cunningham, and the
treasurers report by Mrs. W. NJ. Kelly.
Music was furnished by Mis' Blanche
Swartz, Edwin NJ Steckel, Mr. Fern
Kneppner, and Albert Linnett. The
supper was prepared by n committee
Of ladies' and was served by the girls
Of the dOrmitury and the Camp Fire
girls.
Or Balrds address was virtually a
plea for the working girl who stays nt
the association He stated that these
girls should have u room 10 entertain
their friends In. You should provide
Il place where girl can entertain her
men friends" said Baird. Unless you
do they will 60 places where they
ought not to GO He also suggested
an investigation of the working gir
conditions and visitation committees tC
visit department stores In the city
where Young women are employed that
a friendship might be- cultivated
Mrs Cunningham prophcsied that the
present year would be- the greatest ia
the history NJ the association aud
thanked business men and members foT
the mid their cooperation has given the
association As Il slogan for the year
she gave "1 600 members by June,
The membership now is 60
At the close Of the addresses thret
new members ~ the board were elect
ed FOR the year They are, Mrs, W
lC. Burke, Mrs Grace Hornadny ant
Mrs. G., W Sparks
Reports were made hy Mrs =. n
Cunningham. president Of the board
Mrs. W VI. Kelly, secretary: Mrs
Dyke religious department. Mrs. $
NJ Gillian Ribo study. Mrs Staley
,espcr service committee; Miss Lolt
lrcth Business Wumcn's Bible club
Miss Lola Wiley, Francis Cross club
Nhs. j VI Merrill educational depart
mcnt; Mrs A. II Classcn library com
nittee; Mrs Thomas Martin, bust
ness department report; Mrs. ]. l.
jenkins, home committee; Mrs. A. l.
lickllder, extension committee; Mrs
q W. Carrlco. cafeteria: Mrs. q. T.
lRrmure social department, and gen
cral association secretary Kate Les
tier
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
AMERICAN FASHIONS

velvet frock speaks for Itself. We
all know It's many uses, its distinctive
style and its Indispensable place In
the wardrobe.
Here IL very attractive one that
may he made up In the color you par
tiouIarly fsncy-preferably II dark
one. olive green, amethyst earth
brown, navy blue, or black are all
good cOlOrs for this model, and, should
YOU choose TO have separate jacket
to match. II will answer beautifully
for three piece costume
The blouse which has long sleeves
In one, is left open in front over Il
little guimpe Of fine white hatiste
/ lrom the neck Of which flares Il round
outstanding collar The neck of the
blouse is slightly gathered all round
/ and held flat under Saw-tOOth band
trimming NJ soutache braid The low
rr edge Of the blouse Is gathered he
meath band of fur, which holds II
In about the waist A satin sash,
crossed between the open front edges
Is carried down around the hips anC
knutted in back This Is solidly GOV
cred with fine soutHche brHldlng
The tunic IL mounted at the top II
b small flnt folds rather than gathers
The lower edge shows trimming o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
HIGHSCHOOL Is FILLED
Enrolment Today to Go Beyond 1000
Mark Says Principal Masters; Eigh,
teen Hundred Expected.

Enrolment at the high school today
win go beyond the 1000 mark, oc
cording TO principal j. G. Masters
aud those who wish to enroll viii
have 10 do 20 at once, Az least 2ll
will enter from the grade schools h,
said, and It has been estimated from
reports made that at least 30 win on
ter from other towns. The enroll
mcnt win fin the building to capacity
and unless immediate action ~ taken
some ~ the prospective students may
have trouble IN entering, said Mr.
Masters
n X thought that the enrolment
viii he more than 1900 this term
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
TAX EXCESS Is VOID
Judge Charles NJ. Thacker Reyerses
Judgment OF District Court Of
Pushmataha County.

ANY tax levied by the county ex-
else board In excess OF the estimate Of
the township or school district officers
for the fiscal year Is Illegal and
void The foregoing was held In an
opinion of supreme court division No.
/ written by Judge Charles NJ
Lhacker reversing Judgment Of the
district court " Pushmataha county
IN the case Of the St Louis and San
Francisco Railway company vs. j W
Armend county treasurer and others
The Frisco filed application for M
injunction to restrain the collection OF
taxes In two townships on the ground
that the levy exceeded the estimates
The trial court denied the injunction
aud the railroad appealed with tn,
result that the railway company wor
In the high court,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

with both Joy and pathos.
The meeting OF the girl and her par.
ent whom she thought dead, was
brought about by another actor, 10
whom the girl was recently introduced
and who, ON learning the circumstanc.
es Of the girls birth, found his friend
Goines and told him that his daughter
was found.
After taking his daughter In his
arms today. Goines related the
strange and romantic story.
A few days before Helen Goines was
born her father, then a cirucs man,
went west with Buffalo Bills Wild
West Show. When the Spanish Ameri-
can war was declared Goines Joined
his regiment, the Third N. @. p, was
sent 20 Chickamauga and then TO Tam
pa. He was mustered out OF the service
In September Of the same year, but
upon returning to this city, where his
family lived aud his daughter was
horn. Goines was dlsmayed 10 find
that his wife had moved, taking the
baby with her.
GotneS sought hih FAMILY every
where. even enllsting the aid Of the
police, but all 10 no avail.
After about seven years absence mis-
wife decided that he had died or want.
ed nothing more TO do with her, and
sd remarked tug boat captain nam.
e,l Olson, by whom she has had five
children
About three years ago Helen left the
home Of her mother and stepfather
and went 10 live with Mrs. ]. G. Pare
nj Mount Vernon. A few DAYS ago she
met the actor friend OF her father
When the ulrl mentioned her name
the new found friend communicated
with Goines In New York.
Goines said today that he could
hardly believe his eyes when he read
the telegram: "come TO your sister,
home; have found yonr daurh,er.r
Goines jumped the first train avRilnhl,
and reaching this citv. got taxicah
IN which he hurried first 10 the HON,
II his sister. where he met the actoi
friend and then to the home Of Mrs
Page.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

Predictions Of great crlmc wave,
numerous suicides ana a dcmou,Illu-
tion Of law aud order In many rusrs,
Us given 10y u noted drug expert ut ST.
Louis, Mo, ln AN mleryleN published
In 81 Louis newspaper, s upnrld
by city Physician George Hunter who
said today that he Is Of the belief that
Ia case the action predicted by the
expert Is taken suicides will become
dally occurrences all over tile country.
The interview was upon material
received from the drug expert nS to
probable results Of u recent tax placed
upon morphine and other drugs hy the
United States government which Will
take effect M,ych l. The act was
passed by congress, and met with the
approval OF the president on Dccem-
ber 4. In the estimation of the drug
glst II will be terrible but decisive
step toward the eradication ~ the
dope flend.' The country win he
appalled, by a large number Of terri.
BILE crimes soon after the law takes
effect" he snld.
The law is only a natter Of taxa
hon aud registration. Dope Of any
kind may be- sold only by the dlreCuOu
of n physician who has II license TO
authorize It's sale, aud each prtScrip'
tlon must be- kept 10y him for two
wears nftcr II hus been filled, ala,
must be- held ready for Federal In.
spectiou at any time during that pc.
riod. 4 high tax has been placed on
all drugs, and fine Of $1,000 and
five years Imprisonment VIII be the
penalty for any illegal sale II will
be II check upon the drug statesman
that viii Immediately locate the sell
er. The doctor viii not be- able 10 lay
the blame ON the druggist the drug.
glst OH the johhrr and the iohhcr on
the manufacturer us has been done
heretofore.
The inspection, aud record keeping
will locate each sale The expert ad-
mlts that some drugs viii he sold,
The stringent law however viii mini
miZe the sale tu such aH extent that
what little will be- sold viii not really
be material
In other words the business win be
like counterfeiting only not nearly 50
profitable. A dope tend Is easily
Identified and In nearly every case II
would be easy for federal Officers "a
trace down the seller Of the drug
through the user
The WnNp Of crime will be ucrpc
tated through the cravings " IN,
dope used Tor drugs, said the expert
Deprived NJ the desired effects d
fiend will stop at nothing 10 get dope
He win murder, steal and fight fc'
II, II he can't get II nt an he vii
kin himself I'm every cnse hns thi'
hecn proven The rdore" accustome,
system will demand the drug Rnd n
the law will mike n such nm eNpen
slve luxury, the flcnd viii end hi
craving hv self destruction.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
Pianist Delighted
A Large Audience

and students teachers, critics and
music lovers unite In the Judgment
that the power In those slight fin
gers Is only equalled by the dcllcacy
with which they bring forth the
hunting strains Of exquisite music.
Possibly the prelude In G. Minor by
bei countryman Rnchmnnlnotf was one
Of her most difficult numbers, and
truly she gave TO II an Interpretation
widely different from other artists.
filled as II ~ with wild and yet som.
her passions unknown 10 the western
world. But II was her rendition
OF Chopin that brought the most Ell
thuslastlc applause, aud the Ballade
In g Minor with which she opened
this group was n poem Of moduatons
with It's singing tones. its rlppling
lightness It's soft appealing beauty
and brilliant climax. The Chopin
Etudes were equally charming, and
the Opus No. . which Is the despair
of musicians NJ the highest degree
was given with an Interpretation.
that opened mp fields of beauty be
lore unrecognlled At the close Of
the Chopin group, Miss Lerner re-
sponded to the clamorous applause
to return and give the waltz In A flat.
The first four numbers were exaui.
site bits 0f harmony which delighted
the hearers, but each succeeding mum.
her gained in charm until the finn
number, Campanclla by IIszt, which
Is considered one Of the great tests
OF muslclanship all over the world
In this Miss Lerner's sureness Of In.
tOnatlon and magical tonal qualities.
combined with her faultless technique,
fairly thrilled the audience and car
ried II 10 height Of enthusiasm al.
most marvellous A tribute to the pi
nnist was the absolute refusal Of her
hearers to leave the auditorium until
she returned after repeated encurcS
TO give Rondo by Weber.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

the sawtooth banding The under
skirt Is also of velvet and quite lit.
tie narrower attached to a fitted sat.
In top.
The same design will be found
equally good for satin, serge or crepe
de chine, and is hound to be partlcu.
larry smart carried out in black mad
white.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

Seldom has so rare a treat been
presented TO Oklahoma audiences as
the recital Monday evening at the
High School Auditorium Of Miss Tina
Lerner the Rusdan pianist, under
the auspices Of the Musical Art In.
stitute and the Ladies' Music club
The fame of Miss Lerner is wide
spread In Europe, but In this country
she has been less well known until
this tour, but every performance, II
It but approaches that OF last evening
should add a new leaf to her crown Of
laurels.
The quiet unassuming manner
with which the little woman made
her bow 10 the audience at the he.
ginning Of the evening gave no intim.
alton Of thu wonderful power and
finish Of the talented yirtuoso who an
hour later held her audience enthrall.
ed.
II music Is Characterization Of
emotional experiences, as II ~ 50 Of
ten designated, then this artist must
have sounded all the heights and
depths OF the heart and soul That
Tina Lerner is but a girl Of twenty.
two seems almost impossible Of reali.
zation when the woman Is lost to
sight In the charm Of her music, mag.
lcal In its elemental power, the vivid.
ness Of emOtionallsm, and tremendous
in its intensity.
Completely enwrapped In the inter
pretation OF the artist, her head il
bowed above the piano while her
hands flutter over the keys as lightly
as the butterflies she represented In
the number from Schumann. In fact
many are remarklng the distinctive
difference In her lingering from thai
Of the pianist Of the schools Of th'
day.
In this, AZ in n multitude Of othel
qualities, she is a law unto herself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
FINDS DAUGHTER
HE NEVER SAW


Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. lD.--J. Leon.
ard Goines, actor, circus man and
Spanish war veteran, saw for the first
time today his daughter, Helen, seven
teen years old, who was born Febru.
AIRY 10, 1893, the day the battlaship
Maine was blown up In Havana har,
Dor, The Incident yaa LniarminzlAi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
For Weakness and Loss Of AppetIte

Tho Old Standard general strength
cnlnc tonic. GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC drives out Malaria and
builds mp the system A true tonic and
sure Appctlzer. For adults and chil.
lren. 5Or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

This map shows the area In Italy
where thousands were killed In the
earthquakes which radiated from So
ra and CampObHsSo, January l8. A
score or more towns were almost wlp-
cd out and In one. Ayezzano, 1t IL be-
lleved 1000 were killed out OF u pop
ulntion OF 10000. Rome had two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

shocks, but little damage was done to
the historic monuments Of the city.
The tower OF Marcus Aurelius was
damaged. but the Coliseum St Pet
els, and other landmarks were not
injured
The circles indicate distances In miles
from the centre OF the disturbance J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

Oklahoma Livestock.

CATTLE-The cattle trade was steady
and active Tuesday, with u fair run or
quality stnff on hand, Several loads OF
good beeves brought around ST.OeefT q
stock steers topped the market At 50 on
per cWt, and The dGnaud for this class
continued good Cows nnd hclfprs topncd
ST5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

HOGs--Fjve and ten cents lower was
the openink trade IN hog yards today,
with prospective top VI t7.1a Tor a ehoier
lOnd of heaNiee Bulk of sales ranged
load Of heavies Tlulk of sales ranged
from saN to saah
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

Every time Won wrong nelghbor
van har,a pann~Ais
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22

Pesa . l. paglna &, c9!lmna 1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
la LICA De Los CIUDADhNOS.

En- la Convention que celebr6 ell
dia ) del presente mes, recomendo
como Candidates para los cargos pi-
blicos de esta Ciudad, a las personals
cue a continuation sc e~xpresan, y
respetuosamente solicita para los mis-
mos Candidates, el apoyo voluntario
de todos los C~iudadanos de San An
tonic, pidiendoles su vote en- las cleo
clones primariaS que tendran .ugar
en- esta ciudad ell dia 26 de Abril
de 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMiRIZ.

AntrriOrmrntc radicadO en- Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico, olrcce a listed sus
seTyicIoS en- ;OGa cIaSc de aSUntOs
reIacionadoS ron su profession, va
sea aqui 0 en- la Rcpubiica Mexi-
cana FL Lie. Tamariz csta asocia-
do cOn los abogadoS CobbS, Eskridge
y CobbS. cuya olicina csta situada
n los numcrOs III a 720 del Brady
Building, san ANTONIO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22

-N' i~C Si" u "'
.el duenO absolute del mas grande
de los pueblos de Ia terra, al vol
Ver a su imperio, despues dc un wa
je que hizo por los PARTICIPATES pal
tses del resto del mundo, no tardo
zen e@har de mcnos cierto oleneStar
tIae en- ell eNtranjero habIa gozado'
ialgo que no acababa de ~eNpIIcarSe'
,que no lie era possible PfeciS"r Pof
mas que dlscurrIa.
Que taita aqul de 10 que ne en-
.contrado en- otras naclones!-preguA
Ita5aSe a 10 meJor' SIN dar con /"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
CUENTOS De ACTUALIDAD
II ! =. I

mos de alguna algeria AoSOIIOS-
.Traigamosla, Y asi ell conflicto que
.dara ~resuclto sin dar IA preferencia
ninguna de las parties contendien-
ties.
Aceptada Ia proposition por todos,
.fut a la corte Nenila Y quedaron los
.magnates subyugados pOr Ia beIlcza
.scductora, por Ia gracia Irresistible y
,por ell arte maravilloso con que aque-
tia muier hacia disiparse instanta-
ineamente en- una rafaga de algeria
.loca las mas hondas pesadumbreS y
las ideas mas tristes.
Pedro, el senior, el soberano que Ia
.hab!a llamado a su imperio para ale
.grar un POGO a subditos, apenas
la VIC de cerca, qued6 prendado de su
hermosura y c|autivo de su sonrisa.
-;Oh, NeniIa.-exclamo.-iPor
aiaguna mujer mi corazJn ha latido
lunca como ahora late por ii. de
10Y en- adeIante, solo para mi seran
us sonrisas de orc.
-;Scnor!-contesto Ncnila.-iSo-
% para ii han de ser. til mandas,
, tn yoluntad es ley que en- los vas
.os dominios de tn imperio todos te-
-cmos que cumpiir.
Pedro. desde aquel instante, por
5erios 0 graves que fuescn los asuntos
:o estado que rcclamaran su aten-
ion, no podia va dejar pasar nj un
jlo dia sin que Nenila fuera a 81
.~alacio. Scntiase cada vez mas ena-
norado dc ella, y en- un momento de
xtasis amoroso murmur6 a su dido:
Mi vida eres tn. Me seria la
impossible viyir sin verte.
Lucgo, contempIandola f~ascinado,
e le ocurri6 decirle.
Quo inmensa felicidad cl que
.jlo para mi sean todas tus sonrisas
lie orc,
-Si.-repuso NeniIa. - iTuyas
On. solo tuyas, todas mis- sonrisas
:c oroi
Rctuvo Pedro cstas palabras y, mi
r.ndola fijamcnte, murmur6 pensa-
.vo:
-;Tus son,tsas de amor....!
-.[,l-rprlic5 Nenila-MiS son
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
POR Los CAMPOS DE- BATALLA
Berlin

a. EEn ri TF-H- IA G=NNNaAN.la - = ~ II 4
an. ,o,. l. r,.on+o w tenao m5s nro-
h,biFdados one e7Ios. de uegar, Y
sin no,,,r +iros nj ~mancbarme las bo-
tas de harro Sino c6modamente, re-
costado sobra +~erciopelo. comiendo V
babiardo cuando sc me antoie. flu
mando cigarriDos turcos que atlanta
h, nres+o de moda. echando de GUAM
! do o., cIar8o IN s~uenecito V enhe-
brordo In aruia a cada i~nstante. Los
aIiados, incleses. rusos Y ~franceses.
debieran na.uraIizarse e~spanoles 81
los corra mucha prisa Dor llegar q
| RarIir Po6rian hacerlo. como 70.
on rror evnreso Y ACCOMPLISHMENTS |
on ana o dos etapas. Lo mismo po-
| dria acouseiarles q los alemanes pa
"a lIegar pronto 4 Paris. Serfa mu-
cbo mas c6modo que ~pretender lie
gar Z Ia ciudad Iuminosa por los va
| lies del .Aisne. sobre TODD en- cstos
! tiemnos. en- los que eI tai rio acos-
I-Ymbra a ~salirse de madre. Pero
no 10 haran nj unos nj otros.
Al a~harJorar 81 tren en- la cSUacl0n |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22

COI! lOS SOlsttOS a. ts--pp hS 'tSs4'S''
Entire csc cuadro FORBADE por Ia
imagination Y Ia realidad, no hay Sc
imejanza alguna. Los servicios ferro
son ahora en- Alemania los
.mismos que antes de Ia guerra. 81
reduction ha habido IN ellOs.
lei viajero nj Ia nota nj Ia siente.
iCuando yo sail de Alemania, en- sep
,tiemhrc, pude viajar en- tren expire
$50 dcsie Bremen hasta Friburgo. Pc
Iro desde Friburgo hasta Leopolds-
hole. es decir, hasta la frontera. tuve
.guc hacerlo en- todas las estaciones.
Ahora, al llegar = L~eopoldshole, y
.t6ngase en- cuenta que T mas de
las dos de la tarde, me e~ncontrG con
1ue podia utilizaY. en- 10 que quedaba
lie dia( tres distintos "Schnellziige.'
-renes rapidos. ! 81 este sucedc en-
ina region. pocos Kilometres de la
.uaI Sc ccmbate con cncarnizamien-
o. imaginese 10 que ocurrira en- el
este del Impcrio, q donde no ma lie
ado adn cl ruido de In lucha, Y son
os mismos trencs &c autes, con e.,
.onfort dc sicmpra. No falta 81 bicu
5~rovis.o ACCOMPLISHMENTS, repleto
icmpre de viajcros, nj los vagoncs
iteras.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-09

Sheriff OF BRACES County, Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-09

OF the allies. treacherously broke her
treaty OF thirty.three years. We be-
lieve in Germany. which Is fighting
the whole world to fulfll her treaty
with Austria.
Bulgaria must fight at the victor's
side. The Germans and Austro-fiun-
garians are victorious on all fronts.
Russia soon will have collapsed en-.
tirely. Then will come the turn Of
France. Italy and Serbia. Bulgaria
would commit suicide II she did not
fight on the side OF the central powers.
which offers the only possibility Of
realizing her desire for union Of all
Bulgarian peoples"
The manifesto further states that
Russia Is fighting for constantinople
and the DardanelIes; Great Britain TO
destroy Germany's competition:
France for Alsace and Lorraine. and
the other allies TO rob foreign coun.
tries. The central powers are fighting
to defend property and assure peace
full progress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-09
NOTICE or GALE or REAL
ESTATE UNDER ORDER
or GALE.

BY virtue Of an order u sale and
execution. Issued out Of the District
Court Of 0rimes County. Texas. on .
| Judgment rendered In said court on
the 18th day Of June. A. D. 1915, IN
Cause No. 7i17 on the docket Of said
court. wherein the Citizens Nstional
Bank OF Nsvusota. TEXAS. Ia plaintiff.
and Van Holland and wife. v. 4. Hol-
land. +. c. Hughes. w. 8. Craig and
JEFF Jefferson are defendants. In favor
Of the said the Citizens National Bank
and against the said defendants. Van
Holland and wife. v. A. Holland. ! did
on the 9th day Of October. A. ID. 1915.
at o'clock a. m. levy upon the fol-
lowing described tracts and parcels
Of land. situated In the County Of Bra
zos and State Of Texas. and belonging
to the said Van Holland and v. A.
Holland. to-wit:
First tract: All that certain tract
or parcel OF land. situated. lying and
being In the County OF Braxos and
State OF Texas. In the A. ID. Houston
three-fourths league. and part OF a
certain eo0-acre survey out OF the
northeast corner Of said headlight
surveyed by Moses cummins for
Robert Stevenson an assignee OF A.
d. Houston. said land lying along the
waters OF the Navasota River and be-
Ing also certain i5o-acre tract de-
scribed by metes and bounds as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Beginning iGs yrs on direct line
south from the n. +. cor. OF the said
A. ID. Houston survey OF three-fourths
Of a league OF land In said Brazos
County. Texas. and at about i7i yrs.
from said cor. with the meanders Of
the said Navasota River at an elm
in. In dia. mkd. X on west bank OF
the Navasota River. the same being
the southeast cor. Of Lot No. In the