davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-21
An Expensive Fabric.

at tlc present writing there is not
= widespread tendency to use silk jer-
eeT because the good sense of the
American woman tells her that the
prices demanded for gowns of this
xabrio are far too eNorbitant for the
social opportunities afforded by it
After all is said and done Jersey cloth
no matter how brilliantly embroidered
Snd expensive, is only fit for sport
events and country roads. Therefore,
10 the American mind. it takes the
place OF linen. duck and shantung, all
OF which are much cheaper.
The woolen jersey is considered adj
fnlrable for American purposes and de-
S1gnerS who cater to special set in
this city have brought out immensely
good-looking sport suits of wooden jer-
sey combined with cretonne. which is
covered with q soft. vague design
FOR instance, Chinese blue jersey
skirt, short and narrow, is finished at
the hem with band of cretonne with
e. Chinese pattern in pink. black and
nauve. There is a slim, peplum blouse
OF this cretonne which has short, slim.
kimono sleeves bound with an old blue
jersey cloth. There is loose sash at
the normal waist line of the blue jer-
sey. and the collar, which rolls away
from the neck to a deep point in front
Is OF the cretonne. A wide-brimmed
hat with collapsible crown is made
of the cretonne, lined with the blue
Jersey cloth.
So desirable is this model to smart
wide variety of colors. including black
jersey cloth for the skirt and two or
three gayly colored cretonne blouses
with hats to match.
Evening star., 1917-03-21
FOREIGN FLAGS OF EVERY
NATION AND THE GOOD
OLD STAR SPANGLED
BANNER.

To present at this time complete
stock of Flags of all nations is a
splendid Indication of the condition of
our flag stock at all times They are
of Printed Silk, mounted on vanished
staff with gilt top, and Include vari-
Gus sizes. Sc, lOc and 25c each.
American Flags of cotton, wool and
silk from the very smallest to the
largest sizes.
Forth fcor. street.
Evening star., 1917-03-21
NOVELTIES TO DELIGHT
THE CHILDREN EASTER
MORNING
Are i'll the Toy Store in Large
Numbers.

Are III the 10y Store Ill Large
Numbers.
Children are always oyerjoyed with
our Easter displays. and grown-ups
find time to linger over them and re call
their own good and amusing Easter
Monday outings. There is no other .iay
of spring that children look forward
to with so much eagerness.
The displays in their bright and
beautiful palette of colors are low
ready
Bunnies OF many sizes and coll
ors, Cotton Chicks and Ducks
and Real Chicks and Ducks,
Boosters, whole Families OF
Ducks and Chicks, Eggs. Candy
Baskets, Easter Baskets, Little
Houses with BOOSTERS or Chicks:
Rabbits. Baskets and Houses all
filled with little toys and novel;
ties, Peter Rabbit Puzzles. Rock
ing Easter Toys, Quacky Doodles.
kewpie Dolls especially dressed
for the Easter party. Beautiful
Easter Gift Baskets.
If you are seeking a novelty fo:r a
child. or fine gift. fayors and sGe-
gestions for some Eastertide function,
you will find plenty here.
Prices range from Sc, 10c, l5c.
Csc to $1,000.
Evening star., 1917-03-21
A SPLENDID SELECTION OF
EXTRA SIZE UNDERGRADUATES.

Specially designed Undergarments, made with thought
durability for the fully developed gura reinforced
where the strain greatest, assuring excellent wear
Evening star., 1917-03-21

JERSEY COMBINATIONS OF YELLOW AND BLACK
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE,
c.ai Correspondence of The Star.

epec'al Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK, March 20.-The Ameri-
can merchants and dressmakers think
that many women are weary of jersey
cloth. except for rough usage in the
Country.
In France the feeling is different.
They have put jersey cloth on a plane
with serge and gabardine and they
build It into the same kind of garments
and ornament IT even more brilliantly.
IL Is too early to say whether the
usual usage of Jersey cloth will come
about this spring and summer, but if
Par1s has anything to do with il, the
really smart American woman will
rake II up in a new way and employ it
Tor brilliant wraps. parasois and hats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
GERARD IS BACK
Ey United Press.

WASHINGTON. March 14-Aabass4-
dor Gerard reached the end of his 1000
mile journey from Berlin To Washington
at 1:15 p. m Gerard aad his party
were met n the station by large
crowd OF cheering spectators. friends
relatives, government officials am
newspaper men.
Gerard was IN q happy spirit as was
every member of his party He ana
Mrs. Gerard gaily waved their hands at
the throng and the movie picture takers
Immediately at the arrival Gerard vas
given a memorandum from tine White
House suggesting that he continue ~
make no comment Whatever on the Ger
man situation until he had transmitted
his fun report TO the state department
and President Wilson. lie viii confer
with Secretary Lansing this afternoon.
While talking with newspaper men
Gerard hung tightly to his satchel. q
little black affair which hung over his
shoulders. When the interview ended
he personally put the satehel in the ho-
tel vault. not letting it get out of his
sight until the big steel doors had
closed
What the satchel contains continued
mystery which Gerard viii solve only
10 Secretary Lansing this afternoon.
Mrs. Gerard went on TO New York
where she will be Joined by her husband
tomorrow or Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
STRIKE ORDERS ARE
IN HANDS Of MEN

not hesitate to call upon as many
lines as necessary to make this
movement a success
PUBLIC IS CONSIDERED.
The chief executives also explained
why the passenger. milk and mail trains
Will be permitted to run for five days.
They state the object is to inconvenl-
ence the public as little as possible. but
it is also pointed out in strikes that
last any time, passenger trains are run
to greater or less intervals.
If the general conference committee
rejects the brotherhood ultimatum and
PPresident Wilson fails to intervene,
the first strike viii begin at O'Clock
eastern time. Saturday night The first
group Of roads affected VIII be as cor
rected yesterday.
Chicago switching district (swttch-
men employed by eighteen railroads).
Chicago g. western Indiana.
Indiana Harbor Belt Line.
Chicago Junction Railway.
New York Central and all allied Lines
except the Michigan Central.
Baltimore s. Ohio.
Terminal of st. Louis.
Virgins Ferry.
While nonunIon sWitehmen VIII
handle passenger cars. no objection viii
be made by ,the brotherhoods. En-
ployes in the passenger service viii run
trains as usual if the companies deliver
trains where they have in the past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
THE PASSING |
IsHOWI

1>--.,- - . .s 4,. Noe q. VOW, o.
girl
,,--,<, ,... --+.,..,-- .,,,, NM, ee,(te,l1,.
.--- 49,, ,-.,.- .+or.ts
NJ r..t ~ -, ., ~, ri,,a1 natbs-
N9'' '7'
"HANAl@l l--oF'''i pam
LOOKS zif England was going TO
wash some more Of her dirty il"e" IN
puDiio
NlNh ENi-7. ~ , =, ~
ark of our national covenant
. 49,. ,ale oioars
ee 49,. ~ ,, t1,o
same way.
CIV .u ..e a,- = is tb.t woman
- .t,,.,,.. ,f
wearing it
,--,-- ,;,.o1, -,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
POTATO
KING IS
BLOCKED

There is A house at 512 state street
IN West Hammond to which the entire
city points with pride. In it lives Ma
than Goldstejn and Nathan deals I'm
potatoes. And moreover the Gold
stems even 10 the littlest Goldstein, eat
potatoes three times a day.
At breakfast they have German
fries. at noon there is a great dish of
mashed potatoes and at night they
feast on brown baked 'spuds' with the
jackets on.
Seated in wagon loaded down with
tie precious vegetable Goldstein drives
out Of the vaulted barn which through
ont the night is padlocked and guard
ed As befts his station i'm the world
he leaves the house for business at
the hours When bankers. who patronize
him. go chugging by. Tbs neishbors
dofr their hats and bow to Goldstein
and it is rumored that the latter once
tossed potato as gift which
amounts to 50 much gold in hand.
Levi Pulls BOner.
Tne potato king was driving south
OH Hickory street yesterday and being
I'm q strange part of the city had taken
the precaution to cover the priceless
rnuvphies with apples and arrange
them i'm sacks. Goldstein's horse. Levi,
forgetting for moment the great inn
portance of the load lie drew. wand
cred too close to the elevation on one
side of the street. The wheels on the
hirh side were raised 10 such level
tbat thew overturned the wagon. Po-
tafoes. large and small, light and dark,
rolled over the pavement. a horde OF
children was drawn to the scene. Some
OF them had never seen potatoes be-
fore.
Goidstein called upon passer-by TO
aid him in the emergency. With few
erfsa haste the two men righted the
WAGON and reloaded the potatoes. Not
one vas missing and the owner breath
ed a sigh of relief, hoping that word
Of the accident had not reached the
produce exchange and broken the pro-
visions market. Goldstein prepared to
continue his journey and in payment
for services gave Henry D. Dowty of
state street the passer-by who had
beIned him gather up the potatoes, a
twenty-five cent piece. Dowty immed-
lately protested that the sum was in
ADEQUATE but Goldstein stood his
ground. Dowty grabbed sack OF
,otatoes These viii be my pay" he
cried. unless you come across.
Dow+v LEFT the potatoes in custody of
a family at 235 Hickory street. Gold
stein secured his arrest on a charge of
netit larceny This morning city
Judge Barnett discharged Dowty as
innocent Of stealing the potatoes when
IT was shown he had only held them
for security
The small bag of potatoes was
worth on the open market today, $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
INDIANA
PER|LLED
BY FLOODS
Practically All Rivers in State
Rising at Alarming Rate.
Storms Wredk Damage
(By United Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. March
14.-Following the heavy rains of
the last two days, practically all
rivers in Indiana today were
threating to reach the flood stage.
At Evansville precautionary meas
ures have been taken against the
river rising to IS feet. This will
bring the river ten feet above flood
stage and lowlands will be covered
with water.
The Wabash river has been rising
steadily at the rate Of about inches
an hour.
Reports reaching here over crippled
wires today indicated the loss in the
northeastern part Of the state from the
sleet storm yesterday would reach
thousands of dollars. Many cities are
still cut off from communication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
AS TO THE SOLDIERS

THE TIMES wired its Indianapolis
s...reau today as to the arriavl of the
soldier boys at Gary for the benehE
Of those who want to go to Gary to
join in the welcome.
A special train of five coaches and
three baggage cars on the Lake Erie
s. western railroad left Fort Ben
jamin Harrison at 1 O'Clock this aft
ernoon bearing the Laporte, ndichi-
gan City and Gary companies of the
national guard to their homes. They
VIII ar1-vc at 1aporte about o'clocA,
Michigan City about : o'cloclz, sa1
gary ABOUT 8 p. m. All of the First
regiment was mustered out Of gov
srn-neut cervico today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
DR.. HOWAT'S
NAME Is
MENTIONED

For the time being the name Of Or.
w F. Howat is being mentioned as the
most available mayoralty timber TO
head the citizens party ticket Those
who use his name say that he could
be induced to get into the campaign.
Or HowaE was a candidate i'm the
democratic primaries four years ago
ago against Mayor Sma!ieT and injected
pep" into the campaign. So'ae ot lHe
leaders in the movement. TOO. say that
it would be wise politics to select a
prominent democrat TO head the citizens
ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Dip-
Iomatic relations between China
and Germbany were broken by
china today. according to an Off
ciaI message 10 the department.
The Chinese government has
seized all German vessels, about
six in number in Shanghai harbor
and the crews have been sent
ashore. Armed guards have been
placed aboard the ships. The mes
sage came from the senior naval
commander in Chinese waters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
MAN FALLS.
BREAKS NECK
Below: Searching for bodies.

John Pival Dana, a Roumanian. room
ing at s43s Block avenue. Indiana I1ar-
Dor, fell down the basement steps at
about two o'clock this morning and
broke his neck. expiring almost i'm
mediately.
The man had not been working much
since Xmas and recently had been
drinking heavily.
The body was cared for by Burns and
McGuan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
CHINA TO HELP ALLIES


PEKIN. March 14.-China is expect
ed to help supply the allies from her
enormous store OF metals and her FIVE
big munition factories. The German
vessels seized were small boats which
had been interned for many months.
Shortly after receiving the navy
message. the state department. receiv-
ed the following message from Min
lister Reinsch:
China has broken off diplomatic
relations with Germany. German min
fster viii be handed his passports to-
day."
The break represents a complete
change in sentiment from that which
existed In China at the start Of the
va~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
MESSAGE WILL
BE MILITANT
Rv united Press.


WASHINGTON, March 18--President
Wilson'S message to the sixty-sixth CON
gress called in extraordinary session
April 16 will be sharply militant
Defense measures such as the coun-
try has not been called upon to furnish
since the Spanish war VIII be urged by
the president for immediate considera-
tion and prompt action
These are expected TO include:
Legislation covering all matters coll
lateral with the defense Of the Ameri-
can merchant marine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
Latest
Bulletins


BERLIN (Nia SayViIle) March IA
I'm the Ancre sector" declared
today's official report. ''The Brit
ish attacked In the afternoon with
artillery preparation between
Achfet lie Petit and CreviIlers and
at night on both sides of BucquOy.
They were repuIsed under heavy
losses and left 30 prisoners in our
hands"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14

Officials of the four railway brother
hoods in Chicago yesterday received de
tailed instructions for the impending
strike.
They now await only the formal order
from headquarters
The railroad mana gers also have laid
their plans in detail. and they permitted
it to become known in Warrington yes
terday that they Will make no conces-
sions.
RAIL MANAGERS READY.
They declare that they arc able to
cope with any emergency. The meeting
Of the rail managers and brotherhood
executives in New York il tomorrow.
The mana gers do not expect the strike
viii be called; and If called they do not
expect marry Of their men to quit.
The unions appear TO be fully as de-
termined in their own course.
UNIONS ARE PAREPARED.
All chairmen of the brotherhoods yes
terday received a circular signed by
their chief executives IN which the
strike campaign is outlined. In part,
this circular says;
While we are prepared for the
worst, the die Is cast. There is no
turning back. But we hope and be-
lieve a strike can be won without
the passenger men leaving the serv-
Ice.
If it becomes necessary to leave
the service on any property we viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
U-BOAT
REFUSES
To HELP
THE CREW
Germany, U. S. Is Convinced
viii Garry Out All Her
Threats and Warnings
tBy United Press cablegram.)

LONDON March 1.-The
American steamer Algon-
quin, bound from London
and laden with foodstuffs,
was torpedoed without warn
ing Sunday morning.
All Of the crew were saved.
The submarine refused to
assist the survivors in the
lifeboats. ;
Report of the torpedoing
was issued by the American
consul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
American consul at Plymouth.
England. sent the state department.
message this afternoon saying
"RepOrted steamer Algonquin sunk
without warming" 1t added that
the crew was saved and further
details were forwarded soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
1nr TnIted Prer- CnbIeeram. }

PARIS. March 14.-AnOther
sweeping French victory was an
nounced in today's statement. "On
Tuesday south of st. Mihiel. the
French captured Romainsille. pen
etratcd AT forr different points. sip
80 The second line OF ssse enemy.
between the Meuse aud Apremont
inpri~0niug m@nS." the war office
.nunrt..f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
HAMMOND LADY
DENIED NEW TRIAL
Court Says DR.. J. A. Davis
Need Not Defend Law
suit Again.

VALPARAISO. IND. March 14.--Mrs.
Tilge Liston Of Hammond. who accused
Or. ]. Arthur Davis a dentist. more
than a year ago Of depriving her of the
use az her tongue and who lost in her
effort u recover $4,000 damages from
him. was denied a new trial hy Judge
I.oring. After the former suit Mrs. Lis
ton alleged that Clinton Hughart. one Of
the jurymen. ran to DR.. Davis and
greeted him lovingly. because the men
were old pals" Hughart filed an affi-
davit yesterday Of denial and declared
he had never known the dentist. on
this denial Judge Lorfng based his rul-
ing Part of Mrs. Listens tongue had
been cut away by 2 bursting emory
wheel operated by Davis. but he was
not to blame the jury found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14

GBy United Press CnbIegrnm.)
CONSTANTINOLE March Ia
''Iurkish troops have taken up
new position between Bagdad and
Samara.- said an official war Of
fee statement today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
EXAMIN NATION

or your eyes Tor glasses IS Completely
taken care of at s. silvers, jewelers. q
Optometrist. III state ST. Hammond.
rnd 3-1i-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
THE INJURED.

THE INJURED.
csanava F1neq. & wear old school
D,.
e''
mer avenue.
The fun force of the storm was on
when little Geneva klueg came UP town
to get copy OF HE TINES She was
crossing Holman street near the Tour
corners When an autothoolle ariVeh pY
Joseph Benson building contractor.
knocked her to the pavement. The girl
had her head covered 70 shield II from
the driving faln ana coula hot see the
approach of the auto. The driver, how
ever. was not to blame. witnesses claim.
taken INTO 1r. .. 4, e5iarK ; once N was
found the ehiid had sustained pad cut
about the right eye and other injuries.
including bruises "hlle there may be
internal injuries pr- clark stated that
the glrl viii recover
NECK IS BROKEN.
Geneva klueg vas run down at half
past SIX ana little over an hour later
another pedestrian was struck by an
auto win Iatai Tesu uils- me second ac-
cioent occurred bicck west on the
north SIDE or state street directly
fronting the fastlne theatre when John
Waiz started 10 cross the street. He
stepped off the south curb, between two
parked automobiles and onto the car
track. An Indiana Taxi Company's car.
driven by Monford Loomis Of COZ Erie
street was coming from the east on
the right side Of the street. Walz who
was hard Of hearing. did not hear the
driver sound the horn. The aged man
was Knocked to the pavement and the
'''s car passed over him.
'ur.''E several RIBS and breaking his
neck Walz died IN an Emmerling am
buIance whlle on the way to the hos
pltai- His remains were taken to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14

Partly cIoudy tonight a.:a Tl,ssra.!ay.
somewhat colder tonight with law
est temperature about - degrees.
Diminishing esterss wines >
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14
DEATH
STORM AND
| INJURED

A man was killed and little girl in
jured by automobiles in the downtown
district Of Hammond last evening dur
ing a furious rain and wind storm
THE DEAD.
John walz. aged Sc. at one time
foreman in the packing house and
an old resident of the city. lie
lived at 227 State street.
THE INJURED.
Geneva Elueg, year old school
girl. whose home is at 10 Plum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-14

sCoRfInued On page two.l
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-27
RICHARDSON AND
MEHAFFEY To GO
To WASHINGTON

JUNEAU, Oct. 20 (By MaiI).-Gen W. P Richard
son has received orders from the Secretary of War
report for temporary duties to the Adutant General at
Washington D. c.. and will leave early next week for
the South, says The Empire Gen. Richardson expects
to be in Washington for the greater part of the winter
following his custom of every year since he has been
president of the Alaska Road Commission During his
absence Capt w. H. Waugh the senior officer on the
ground and the engineering officer of the commission and
Capt John Zug the last made member of the Commission
and the secretary and dsbursng officer will be in charge
of the affairs of the Commission Gen. Richardson re-
mains President of the Commission and as consequence
its head
Capt Tug Relieves Major Mehaffey
Orders were also received relieving Major j. c. Me
hafey from duty as dsbursng officer of the Road Com
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To j. T.. Duckeu, his heirs and admin
istratOrs, and TO all whom IL may
concern:
Take notice that l have done Three
Hundred Dollars, (S3OOOO), worth OF
.abor each year m order to hold the
following described quartz claims,
,novu rs the Bonanza, Eureka ana
gaUaux Claims, situated ON POpoi
island. i'm the Uuga Peninsula Mining
District. Territory OF Alaska, the no
Ires OF location whereof are recorded
IN the Office of the Recorder OF the
.nga Peninsula Mining District al
uuga, Alaska, I'm Book /, at Page 2O4,
of Locations Tor the Bonanza Claim, IN
80ok 2. Page 90, for the Eureka
Claim. and DOOk No. 3, Page 80, t0I
me Phoenix Claim, of the records oil
said District for the years ending De
.amler sIst, 1913, and December 81
.gl4. ana December 81, 1913, and De
.em5er 81. 1916, and unless within
rfuety days after tins notice by pup
I.auUu YOU fail or refuse TO cOnViO-
ate your portion of such expenditure,
W.. Six Hundred Dollars, (S6OO.OUI
larnp One Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
.sI9Uuyl, for each of said years, yom
interest In said Bonanza, Eureka anC
Phoenix mining claims will be for.
..tgd 10 and become the property OF
inc subscriber under Section 2324 OF
the Revised Statutes oil the United
states. ......,.,,.
LOUIS HERMAN.
First Pub. Aug. 81.
Last Pub. Nov. 30
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-27
APPLICATION &c PURCHASE
Land Under Act Relating To- Trade
and Manufacturing Sites.
Serial Ol5S5

Department of the interior, United
States Land Office, Juneau. Alaska,
August lG, 1917.
Notice is hereby given taa, the Na-
djgk Fisheries Company 1y lss agent
Jacob Nrei.saeImcr whose Hos..o...lye
address Is 3lZ-l6 l1Wman 9NtolaG'
Seattle. Washington. haas MED lH yA.S
office It's application under sae Prov,
si0us of the Act of May al1r 1870 anu
Section o. thereof, 20 make tl-0t e -.l-
Manufacturing Site ENTRY no. ot'e9
of the following described ,-"-s, ~ ~
wit, u. $. Survey 1850, situate q. ~
Pau. uUuur near N3N.aN tA L.as' %
deg T. min. N, long. 4g- aes. 80 . 7.
40 see. M., more particular! atsylloyo
tO-wlt.
Beginning al COR. NO. A' W., ", oL
line of ordinary high uoer ~. tau
Har5or ami whence astronomical sta.
ton bears N. oo deg. -a nla 40 see
~. J1.ao chains ana N3l. NO. F, 91l.
559, bears N. "a deg 10 mlh. see
E., +t.e- cNNAs, ana w. y, oe~-7 ~.
-' deg. ~ MN. M 80 NA"..7f -'0' .y-
meJnaeung Cd y. u- oeg. AZ num- ~.
500 chains 20 y. lv Nes. % '-.," Nv
400 chains lal \. 10 deg. -t nun " .
2.5l chains TO Cor. NO. z, Al, ~
whence w ~. bears n. 80 o-s. FL. mn ..."
". 50 links, thence ON sLo course -'oy
chains 10 Cor. NO. ar thence NJ ot oeg.
Ell mu j.. 1857 chains 90 Cor NO. 90
thence $. 20 deg. - min. j.. 1903 chains
90 Cor 80. i. The place OIL beginning.
containing au area OF a.ol acres, Mag.