davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-22

New LoNpoN oct. cl-Octoher In
New London offers superlative attrac-
tions. While from the standpoint OF
transient visitors. particularly those
coming by rain or steamboat. the height
of the season Is past, nevertheless ne
number Of motor tourists IL fully as
great as in midsummer, And the oon-
dltions of travel are better. The dis
comforts Of dust and heat are over, the
congestion Of the vacation season Is
eliminated. and every minute OF motor
ing or walking is an inspiration n de-
light.
nv whatever route the motoris' ent''S
the city he is certain to pass 'uhar' u
gold green arch Of naples. New Lon
don is one Of the great centres OF auto
mobile travel in New England. liun-
dreds OF tourists every day arrange 10
make II n stopover point,
Fishing will be at It's best fpr the
next few weeks. Just now "plcnulh
catches Of mackerel are being made
This fact alone induces dozens or cot
taeers annually to postpone their leave
taking until late in November, ana every
morning the shimmering waters OF inc
| harbor are dotted with motor boats
sailing craft
The social season this fall promises to
| start earlier and to be carried out on a
| more elaborate scale than ever hefore
| Probably this Is due in part to the fact
| that many more naval officers and their
| families are here than in the past ana
| freouent entertainments are given IN
| their honor. This week New London
celebrated the permanent location OF
the Atlantic submarine base here.
The formal opening 81 the social sea-
son for the fall and winter occurs Al
| the Mohican Hotel on Halloween. Tn
magnificent ballroom will he gay viii
| the yield Of the harvest and In every
way an appropriate decorative scheme
| will be followed, The dances which are
| held at the hotel during TIE winter ar'
always attended by hundreds Of guests
many coming from a long distance.
Recent arrivals at the Mohican Hote
include Mr.. and Mrs, II, w. Hagcard
| New Haven Mr.. and Mrs, J II LibHey
Providence Il. y. Birch. Miss Grace
Birch, Detroit Mr.. and Mrs, +. W
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs, II. H.. Hart. Mr.
and Mrs. Recor. st. Clair, Mich. Mr.
and Mrs.. Robert 8. WObcke. New York
The sun., 1916-10-22

mond Hitchcock. has the most impor-
tant mae role in Betty at the Globe,
has by means of his graceful dancing,
his excellen; singing and a histrionic
ability very rarely to be found on the
musical comedy stage risen tn such
heights in his profession that he may
he said to he rapping on the door that
leads In stardom. And il has required
but a few years for him tn establish
himself as the most sought after musi-
cal comedy juvenile on the American
stage. Before he began putting to use
his timber legs and his pleasing voice
Mr., Santley was a leading nan in
me.odramaS: in a succession of blood
Curdling stage ~concoCt.ons his was the
part. as the ~denouement OF the third
act was ready to he unfolded. to leap
from the cliff edge into the camp of
the villains and 10y the skilful manipu-
latlnn OF his trusty s!X shooters To
clean ont the nest Of crime and rescue
the sorcly heSet heroine. As the eX-
poncnt of the titular roe in "A four act
thriller called billy the Kid" which
undertook To lay bare one moving
epoch in the life of a notorious young
outlaw. Santley travelled several times
from coast tn coast. using countless
rounds % ammunition and deserving
the frenaied applause Of thousands OF
galleryites,
SANKEY'S journey from the world of
hood and thunder to that of music and
rayety vas made so quietly and he
iitted into the new environment 81
easily and exactly that IL was several
months after his first appearance on
The sun., 1916-10-22

been appearing in photo play produc-'
tons he has Played opposite - such
well known stars as Mary Pickford.
Marguerite Clark. Pauline Frederick.
Marie Doro. Hazel Dawn and others OF
equal distinction. and has been fea-
,ured in .Ae familiar Denman Thomp-
son role of Josh Whitcomb in The
odd Homestead Mr.. 1.osee first at
traCted the attention Of the screen
world by his work as the villain in the
.%dlptation Of Hall Gaines The Eter-
nal city which served TO introduce
Pauline Frederick 10 the motion pic
turc public. In that picture Mr.. 1.osee
was the polished Latin type Of evil
docr. since then he has played every
conceivable variety of wicked man.
from the wealthy roue to the crooked
grating customs ,ttiCial Taylor. IN the
adaptation of ltoi Cooper Mogrue's
Under Cover" which appeared re-
Gently on the Paramount programme.
Though the number Of villains eX-
CccdS the kindly odd father roles in
Mr.. I.oSec's repertoire 10y "A vast ma
jority. IL IS a notable fat that he
scored one Of the biggest hits of his
carec$ in the part If Josh Whitcomb.
the benevolent farmer from New
Hampshire.
Mr.. Losce has spent a great many
years on The stage prior to his entry
into motion pictures and has played
with some Of the biggest stars OF this
and the last theatrical generation. hut
he is very content now TO do his work
at the studio in the daytime II To
retire tn his farm in Westminster u
ty at the end OF the day.
The sun., 1916-10-22

came in perfect order. and were nut In
Use the first day. All the records have
already been played five or six times
and even oftencr for the most pre-
ferred ones.
Il have brought the machine and
disks up To the sick in the wards. II
made the afternoon pass quickly and
they liked II immensely. only | cannot
do that too often on account Of those
who are most sick and must he kept
quiet. But In the garden the machine
is kept working all the afternoon and
Senegalese. Co!Onials and infantry sit
around and listen.
Every Thursday | have thirty lit
tie refugees children from ! wear 70
II years old who come to spend the
afternoon. They are cared for by the
Government and are lodged in another
hotel in town. They too enjoy i'm
monsely the g~ramaphonc.
What | find so nice is that IL is the
poor Of New York who have given IL Ia
MS. II shows that they think our
cause just, and our men are most
thankful Ia them. translated your
letters To the men and they all cried
'Nivc rAmcrique,' The American
Friends gramaphonc' is the name we
haze kept for it and YOU may be sure
II is doing much good To the morale o,
our soldiers and that they enjoy il.
My men join me in sending YOU all
our thanks 10 you, the kind peoul.
who collected the money and to thos,
who gave II. Now all together let us
say, Nive lAmcrioue' and a great biz
Mrrci' from soldiers. children and
nurses Of France. With best wishes
from a little French nurse,
"MAUp ALLIs.
Ward ., Hospital AuNIliairc, No.
POS Palais Carnoles. Mention.
France.
September II. 1916"
Contributions of money, phonographs
and records, sc, may he sent To Miss
May T. Moulton at either Of the fol.
lowing addresses; I East ~S!XtN-nrs,
street, or in care Of the Vacation Wa,
Relief Committee, Z East Thirty-elghtt
street, New York.
The sun., 1916-10-22

w THEN William A. Brady en-
M gagged Lew Fields tn i'm
p~crsonate the star roles in
a series of Word = Brady pictures
he did not Immediately tell the
famous comedian the names OF the diff
ferent plays selected for this purpose.
n MIR. Fields viewed the transaction
with rather languid interest. Finally.
as>the interview was nearing its con-
clusion. II occurred to the actor to ask
for details. and Mr.. Brady told him he
would begin with THE Man who
Stood STILL"
"For IA few minutes" said Mr.. Brady
subsequently describing the incident.
Il thought Fields was going to cry
with sheer delight. You see. he had
been fairly aching for years to get
an opportunity to show the public
that he was really an actor and not a
mere comic, but nobody would listen to
him, much less take "A chance.
Here was the opening for which
he had been waiting so long dropping
right at his feet without the slightest
effort on his part. He didn't know
what to make of 1t. but I did.
-Four or five ears ago I was a
guest at a club banquet that was fol-
lowed by an impromptu entertain
ment consisting OF songs. recitations
and the like. and Fields was called
upon at n late hour. when most diners
are looking for comedy. Of course the
POSTMASTER as well as everybody else
expected a laugh from Lew. and when
he launched out upon IA serious poem
the whole crowd froze up in an in
slant.
ut was n tough momen for the
actor. but he knew what he was about,
and In a very little time he had caught
the interest NJ his audience. Before
he finished he had all Of those icy
faces relaxed and some OF the men
finding sudden Use for their handker-
chiefs. l tucked this away for future
reference"
It Is a well known fact that moving
picture producers stop at nothing to
The sun., 1916-10-22
PH0NOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
STILL GREATLY DESIRED IN
THE TRENCHES.

\ Ass MAY MovLToN, daughter
Nj ~ Mrs. Arthur Moulton OF 4
East SiXty-tirst street. has
been collecting phonographs and rec
ords for the soldiers in the armies Of
the Allies for the past year and has
already been the means of sending
many machines and records To Europe.
She is now selling the Allies ribbon
to raise money for this purpose and Is
II addition still collecting old records
and Photographs.
Miss Anne T. Morgan while in
France Cah.cd 10 Mss Moulton as fol-
lows: "~rhonographs lonGcd for every
where. Particularly anxious for rec
ord varieties Of songs. including Tip
perary. Since her return from Eu-
rope Miss Morgan has urged Miss
Moulton to continue her work of coll
Getting records.
She has cnt eight to Mrs. Griggs
Of the American Girls Aid IN Paris and
has just received a Cahlcgram from
Mrs. GriGgs asking for moro records
and machines. Nine were sent by Miss
Moulton To Miss Morgan in Paris.
Miss Moulton has sent phonographs
complete with records and needles In
France, Belgium, Corfu, Malta, Egypt.
Salonica and England. over eighty
five Photographs and 1900 records,
besides several dozen musical instru-
ments and puzzles have already been
donated.
The following Is "A letter received by
Miss Moulton n week ago. The money
for the ~phonog1ph referred to was
collected in . and 10 cent pieces,
my DEAR Miss M~orLroN-I only re-
ceived the g~ramaphone and disks, sent
in April. about fifteen days ago. They
The sun., 1916-10-22

always appeared in plays which have
he,C written 10y through and through
Americans. Just glance At the list,
Th,ve is Alice ilcgan Rice. who wrote
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cahhi-e Patch
You've got To know the soul ~ Amer
lea Ia write such Il character study as
that play. in other words, yuI'vc got
t. be u genuine American There is
George AIDE. In Whose piece, Peggy
From Paris | PLACED No II can
question AIDES Amer.caniSm. lie is
from Indiana, probably the most typ
iCa,ly American state in the In.on.
Booth Ta"kinct0n and Harry Leon
Wilson c~o,lahoratcd ~ The Man
From Home in which ! appeared for
four successive - They are also
middle Wortcracrs aud. of course.
knowing that class Of Americans.
drew characters IN th"ir play that
really represented Indiana. DdHici
Voorhees, Pike was as distinctly repre-
sentative Of kokomo as. say. Marse
Henry Watterson is Of Louisville, Ny.
In The Road To Happiness by
The sun., 1916-10-22
MOTION PICTURES.

BROADWAY - Romeo and
Juliet" with Francis Y. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne as the lovers,
with an elaborate musical setting.
will be shown for the week. The
picture was made by the Metro
company under the direction of
John w. Noble. The music was
taken from Gounod's opera and
Relationships symphony of
that name. and was arranged by
Irenee Berge and Samuel NJ.
Berg. 1t took thirteen weeks to
complete the picture. Six hum
dred players, including a Booth,
a Sothern. a Mantell. a Kemble
and a Davenport, were used. The
leading actors spoke Shake
speare's lines in the making Of
the picture.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
William Fox presents Romeo
and Juliet" with Theda Bara and
Harry billiard in the title roles.
The elaborate production was
made under the direction of j.
Gordon Edwards. Other leading
parts are taken by Glen White,
Walter Law and John Webb Dill
lon.
STRAND-"The only officially
authorized and authentic pic
lures of the Battle of the
Sommc" are announced as n Of
the attractions at the Strand for
the week. Daniel Frohman also
presents Ann Pennington in 1.-THE
Rainbow Princess" on the Strand
screen. The little star of THE
Follies" will be seen rs a waif
picked up by a circus. Other
Strand features will be shown
and the usual high standard mu-
steal programme has been ar
ranged.
RIALTO-A battle between
French and German aeroplanes,
taken at a height Of 10000 feet
by Donald Thompson, war pho
tographer for Leslie's. will be
shown with the war pictures at
the Rialto. Frank keenan, and
Enid Marley will be seen in Jim
Grimsby's Boy" by the Triangle
company, as the feature picture.
The Russian Balalaika Orchestra,
with Alexander Kirillof conduct
ing. will be an added attraction.
The Rialto orchestra will play an
overture composed by the direc.
tor, Hugo Resented. Roscoe
Arbuckle will be the comedy fea.
ture.
LOEW'S NEW YORK-Rob.
ert Edeson in THE Light That
Failed" by Rudyard Kipling, will
be the Monday feature; Lillian
Walker in The Blue Envelope
Tuesday; Ruth Stonehouse in
"Love Never Dies" Wednesday
Boots and Saddles" on Thurs,
day; Lew Fields in "The Maj
Who Stood Still on Friday
Virginia Pearson in 1.-THE Wal
Brides Secret" Saturday, anc
Lionel Barrymore in 1.-THE Branc
of Co%wardice" on next Sunday.
PARk-''Thc MaS0uc of Life
with Rita Jolivet and Hamilton
Revcllc will be shown at the Parl
Theatre beginning Monday. Tn,
picture also features pete Mon
tebcllo,' II chimpanzee. Z
The sun., 1916-10-22

Nv "S~s VI
-
AIRCRAFT Pictures corporation has
Inaugurated wnat 10 a regu-
iar motor pus service LOT motion pic
ture exnlpitons Detween us main OF
noes AT NV seventh venue new YORK,
ana Whitestone. l.. L.. where Mary
tion OF n city or modern India the
ina sce1es OF her hewest picture play,
AesS ihah the Dust' Ever since the
announcement una mary lickford
wouid make Independent productions
IN the future ner d~istrlputing a
1ation' AIRCRAFT, mas been ong
Win exhibitors from all parts OF the
country nllng a steady stream or APP
plications for bookings. To give them
an accurate Idea OF what h are to
present IN Less Than the Dust" Art
crait a kept several automobiles
busy transporting them to The Indian
city TO put them In the proper atmos-
pnere 10 exploit the new larry Pick
FORD productions successfully. All
have returned fun Of enthusiasm for
n work Miss Pickford Is attempting
to do. loud In their praise OF the re-
suits she has obtained In her first pic
ture Under the new auspices and con-
fdent OF making Les Than the
Dust" a great stimulus to their rcgu-
lar patrons and an added wedge in
their campaign to create new patrons
FOR motion pictures and their most IA
nous star. Mary Pickford.
-
From Sha~kespeariah actor to
chorus man in a musical comedy and
from chorus man to star in the same
production were the amazing jumps
made by Nigel Barrie. who Is appear
ing in the International Film Services
photo-play series Beatrice Fairfax"
, Barrie was born In Calcutta. India.
in 1889. while his father was there in
the Brltish-1ndian government service.
He returned to England with his par
! ents while a youth. and was educated
in Hailcybury College. England, and Mt
Heidelberg.
The stage beckoned him while ut the
great German university. and at tn.
age Of 10 he became an actor. He
played in London and In the provinces
with Fred Terry and Julia Nelson.
and then Joined Sir Frank Benson. the
eminent British tragedian. With him
in a wide range Of S~hakespearian pro-
ductions.
While he was playing Shakespeare
he was seized with a desire to enter
musical comedy. Against the advice NJ
all his friends he gave mp big parts ia
Benson's company and became a
chorus man at DAYS The atre, where
The sun., 1916-10-22
MANY TOURISTS AT NEW LONDON

Woodward, Mrs. Gcopte \. Dnimun and
Miss LYDIA padmuu. j. l. pruiliari.
George Gibbs, Victor Sorchin, Mr.. and
Mrs l.oornis stewart Harry : Black,
John Frc,land. George Boiling Lee. Ed
ward l. kcnna. Edward NJ. LOOMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tromh!y.
The sun., 1916-10-22

The spectacle OF stald w lam II
Currie embracing and kI>N."t % 'ti'-
writer in a public office w. '.' "a.
hilarating sight that rcGalo8 u1t ~
Interested observers YESTERDAY .- 'e
eighth floor OF the F.tzGcrt'j EI...g
However, as the typewriter 49, \
mechanical CnntriyaEco AMI U.' =
hleachcd blonde NJ new S,dulH. "a
Rialtr is imminent.
The occasion was til" arr,ya, a. 80"
offices Of Messrs. cUrrie AND E'tv-y
of a battle SCARED machine g. cry
vintage which did valiau; s'r'l." ''H
years or so ago when Brndi.Irs' t'.
Currie were endcavorinC 20 U'':t' -
drama. The firm composed C G' -
Rroadhurst, the ~playwr.cht, ar W.
ian II. Currie, for many y,1r, a--
ISOLATED with the lamcu',i I-tr.',
Hoyt, has long been dissolved arI ."
typewriter is the only material i.'"1
remaining OF that partnership
Reminiscent Of the days - wv -1'
Happened 70 Jones ami "W'N SUI
Left Home" its mere pr'~'u.' "
sufficient to awaken SUI" W." '-
in the mind and heart { NJ ,'.r' q"
that in the frenzy NJ hs ~ '.ar Ne
took II tenderly u MS A.s,tu 'N|
implanted a rousing smack r'-1' "
its alphabetical face - -" very
evident concern Of h.s nov business
associate. T, Daniel Frtwloy ;r'" -
among our w. X. producers
Explanati ms he,Nc III nrior, W.
Currie contiied that he hadn't 500
the machine since tho day 'H" N'' d
OF Broadhurst and carr" ,.Ns'I -
that time i was entrusted - o.
mercies NJ Myrun Race, to ;t't'' ."
manager. who guarded Z" 1't''.-
until yesterday. when Mr. ,'.'r,' '"5
uisi'ioned II far h.s new {" cs, W -"
il was Immediately pressed 'rto
vice again.
The intervening wears having Sc
| kindly with the N|alovpus ~lUs'rgr'E. :
letters, its mechanism - NnW rrN'
ing readily to the porS !Jst rs -
other operator, t,ls ems u PAS. .
been conceived ard '~\"yg'"I 1890"
in tho intcrcs'S ~ the Hen IS
! Right Ii'tir CIV NJ ''cr ly w.
Charles \ pnrcmU> ,nl lo.' 20
WesterNelt in = ,lAhura'l'r -.
Fanny Fields. and wrtcN M,~7
Frawley ana Currie WI. preset
shortly.
The sun., 1916-10-22
STORIES OF
THE MEN OF THE A

the musical comedy stage before A.,
inquiring newspaper man connected
the dancing Juvenile with the ers,.
while boy bandit and with the glee n,
a muckraker unearthing a long ken,
secret spread the record OF San,lev,s
lurid stage past before the public.
Brandon Hurst, playing the role q,
Peter Beeston, the flnancier and arts.
tocrat in Rich Man, Poor Man.
George Broadhurst's new play at tho
Forty-eighth Street Theatre, began
his career in the English army. As,
very young man he Joined the Kings
Dragon Guards and spent Ave years
In active service in India. lie took
part in the Burmese war and wa.
present at the capture OF Mandalay.
II was not an exalted officer" nd.
mitted Mr.. Hurst in speaking OF his
experiences, but I was at least a ser.
geant-maJor. When I left the army
I became secretary to one OF the otb.
GERS OF the London Northwestern
Railway. but the indoor life proved
irksome to me and 1 cast about for
other occupation. As my mother had
been an actress before her marriage
and my sister had already acquired a
reputation on the stage, 1t was natural
that I should think Of acting as a pro.
fession. l went to a booking agent
and told him I could act. lie mus,
have believed me. for he gave me A
chance and I made the most OF t.
Before entering on my professional
career my mother. who was then re-
tired from the stage. gave me two
pieces Of advice which I have never
forgotten. The first was: ALWAYS
have your nails clean before going
on the stage and the second. 'Romom.
Der that people do not pay Just 10
see you; they pay to hear you. -
talk clearly and distinctly and. unless
you are playing some queer sort "
character, always speak correctly go"
And now Mr.. Hurst plays with pose
and distinction, W qualities no, cas-.
lily found in the American theatre.
His present part in rich Man. poor
Man." that Of Peter Becston, the stern
old %fnancier, is we'll suited to his per.
sonality.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Some few years ago one DAY in Gos-
ton George Marion, the veteran stage
director. called a rehearsal Of the com.
pany playing one of George Adc's
musical comedies. When the PLAYERS
had assembled IL was found tina, ,he
principal playing one of the leading
roles had not appeared. Telephone
communication revealed tho fact tn,
the singer was very III and could no,
come to the theatre. The first under
study was told To GO through the open
ing scene. Mr.. Marion watched N.-
for a few minutes. Then he tore His
hair and said many things. tho most
important of which was 10 the effect
that the undcrstudy should seek en-
ployment in n laundry and let 49,"
stage develop itself. In the mid, o.
his wrath a little chorus girl, Jus, -
years old, stepped from the ranks AND
boldly declared that she could pay the
part. Then Mia Marion had another
nervous shock. but not so serious ~
the first. for 1t ended more satisfac-
torily to the girl in question.
You can't play tho part; YOU vi,
he worse than the first understudy.'
said Mr.. Marion.
Il can play IT," said Grace kim -
Brierre n King, the confident chorus
girl, for ] have rchearsed Il IN 'f"
hope that I might get a chance 10 play
il some time"
Il don't believe you can" answered
the stage director. but you may DIDO,
for rehearsal purposes until We e.
some one"
Miss king did play tho part FOR 70.
h~earsal. she played it again tina. n.-N'
and the next night and when ~" COM
pany went to New York she plavci e.,
for twenty weeks and made an ca.'.
nous hit, Miss King is hut II now a' Z
has played leading roles in Slp'a'' -
Elsie Janis. in The slim Pm ,,~
and BESSIE Mccoy in Tho +. hr" 80
was born and educated IN Host tr.
made her first appearano" rH,r. "
The Sho-tinn" but two week. IT.!
graduating from high sch0"'. : was
also featured in IN" Eastern y"..1rv
81 Fifty Miles From Eu,''" VI,
Dillingham; saw her in IT.. : S." '
under the management 90: N,"r. 49,
Harris AT the New York TH,t'r. trI
engaged her for tho now H., = rs
opera. Next week she vii alp,I ~ ~
Maurice Bricrre At kc.th'S NJ q. 90
Theatre in a novel oNerirE 90 - '.-
siye songs and dances.
The sun., 1916-10-22

the press will be announced later and
the first public presentation Of the
monster picture will not take place
until next month.
The sun., 1916-10-22

w THEN William A. Brady en-
M gagged Lew Fields tn i'm
p~crsonate the star roles in
The sun., 1916-10-22

\ GlSS MAY MOULTON. daughter
Nj ~ Mrs, Arthur Moulton OF 4
East SiNtV-tirSt strppt haa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-25

Creek to Hustonville-Danv pike.
so yards gravel.
Stanford-Preache
Sec. From Stanford Crab Orch
ard pike to Wilkinson's branch. 25
yards stone.
Sec. From Wilklnson's branch
to Crab Orchard-Lancaster pike. so
yards stone.
Stanford-Crab Orchard.
Sec. From Stanford city limits
to Baughman-C Carpenter dirt road.
State aid.
Sec. From Baughman-Carpen-
ter dirt road to Thompson-Gaines
gate. State aid.
Sec. 3.-From Thompson-Gaines
gate to Fl. Whitley dirt road. State
aid.
Sec. 4.-From Fit. Whitley dirt
road to Crab Orchard city limits.
State aid.
Stanford Ottenheim.
Sec. From Stanford Somerset
pike to ]. G. Lynn's. so yards grav-
ell
Sec. From ]. G. Lynn's to
Boone's gate. 40 yards gravel.
Sec. 3.-From Boone's gate to OF
tenheim. 60 yards gravel.
Stanford-Dix River.
Sec. From Stanford Grab Or
chard pike to Hayden's Switch. 35
yards stone.
Sec. From Hayden's Switch to
Traylor's lane. rs yards gravel.
Sec. 3.-From Traylor's lane to
Garrard county line. 60 yards stone.
Stanford-Lancaste
Sec. From Stanford City linn
its to Logan's lane. 200 yards stone.
Sec. From Eogan's lane to
Garrard county line. 100 yards
Stanford-Rowland.
From Stanford city limits to Stan
ford Crab Orchard pike at Rowland
rs yards gravel.
Stanford-Somerset
Sec. From Stanford city linn
its to Ottenheim pike. 14O yards
stone.
Sec. From Ottenheim pike to
haywood dirt road. 60 yards stone
Sec. 3.-From haywood dirt roae
to Carter's store. 80 yards gravel
! Sec. 4.-From Carriers store tt
Hutchinson's school house. 30 yards
stone.
Sec. prom Hutchinson's schoo
house to Butts store. So yards
! stone.
Sec. 6.-From Butts store K
Kings Mountain pike. 100 yards
stone.
Sec. From Kings Mountain
pike ito Kings Mountain dirt road
80 yards gravel.
Sec. 8.-From Kings Mountain
dirt road to Waynesburg. 100 yard
gravel.