davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
System Magazine Devotes
Big Space to Grocer Bynes
Well Known Colored Merchant
Gets Recognition in Ma
tional Publication.

James NJ. Bynes, well-known col
cred merchant of Tannery Flats, has
attracted considerable attention out
side of Chattanooga, where his hu'-
letin board, upon which appears
new bit of boiled down wisdom or
humor each day has citywide recog
milton.
In the September issue of System
is found an interesting article upon
the Chattanoogan's idea. Under the
heading of what Will He Say To-
day." System says:
james NJ. Bynes has for many
years operated a grocery store in one
of the most populous negro districts
of Chattanooga, Tenn. 1t Is not an
unusual store, save, perhaps, in the
volume of business done as compared
TO similar stores. What has made it
and Bynes known to every one, white
and black, in Chattanooga and vicin-
ity is the little bulletin board fas-
tened to the corner OF the building,
where for twelve years past Bynes
has posted daily some bit of boiled
down wisdom or humor-a fresh SEN
timent every morning. Sometimes
the remark concerns national or for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
WIDENING OF CHERRY
STREET DISCUSSED
COMMITTEE TO SECURE
LIST OF OWNERS.
An Additional Retail Thor
oughfare Very Much
Needed.

The meeting of the committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce to con-
slider plans for the furthering of a
movement to widen Cherry street,
| was held yesterday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce. f. Y Chaplin
is chairman of the committee hav-
ing been appointed recently by Presi-
dent Fred Cantrell, after the mat
ter was discussed at a meeting of the
Presidents club. Preliminary to
a consideration Of the question, it was
thought advisable to secure a list of
the property owners on both sides Of
Cherry street. between Sixth and
Ninth. secretary Hal +. Wiltse, of
the Chamber Of Commerce, will Sc
cure this information, and the com
miittee will be called again.
Cherry street Is only forty feet in
width and it is believed by those IA
voring the plan for widening it that
it could be made an active retail
street, and give relief to the auto
mobile traffic congestion, If a width
of sixty to seventy feet could be OBJ
tanned. 1t is a question, of course,
whether or not the cost would be pro-
hibitive. The west side of the street
is almost solidly built up. but the
east side has many vacant lots. How
ever, on the east side OF the street
are some important buildings, in
Guiding the keystone block, Ferger
building and Temple court,
1t was the belief expressed by
members Of the committee that prop
erty owners would see that the
widening of the street would be or
great advantage to their property,
and the damages to the city might
be much reduced in that way through
an agreement entered into before
condemnation proceedings were UNI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
CRIMINAL COURT TO
BEGIN GRIN MONDAC
DOCKET FOR FIRST WEEK
/ ANNOUNCED.
List of Cases Ranging From
Murder Down to Smallest
Misdemeanor.

The criminal court will convene
Monday, Sept. 8, to begin its regular
fall grind. The set docket includes
a list of crimes ranging all the way
from murder down to just plain steal
ing.
Judge McReynolds and Gen. George
w. Chamlee have set the docket Of
trial cases for the first week as fol-
lows:
Monday, Sept. 8.
Buddy Wilson. larceny.
A. NJ. Koidkin and Anderson McCul-
en-. larceny.
Jno. Jacobs, manufacturing liquor,
Chas. Jackson. selling liquor.
win Lewis selling liquor
Jno. Jacobs, selling liquor.
Toney Knight. larceny.
Green Houston, carrying pistol
Green Houst on, fclonious assault,
Mike Harrington, felonious assault
Spartan Bowman. assault and battery,
j. G. Wright. felonious assault
]. C. Wright, carrying pistol.
Roy Boncastle. larceny.
Roy Boncastle, gaming.
Tuesday, Sept Q.
Jas. Mapp, murder.
VIII Taylor, forgery.
ED Hall, murder.
Ed Hall, felonious assault.
Ed Hall. carrying pistol
Thos. Parker 6 Cascs) larceny.
Henry Payne. feonious assault
Clifford Elvy. robbery,
lno. A, Cooley, felonious assault.
Fannie Beckam. assault and battery.
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Chas. Smith, violating age consent
W
Henry Starr. assault and battery.
J. B. Madison, cruelty to animals.
w. J. Coleman, profanity.
Daisy Johnson. lpwdness.
Vesta Frederick, lewdness.
Tom Patten, felonious assault.
Oscar Poe. larceny.
Oscar Dorsey. larceny.
Jno. Dennis. selling liquor.
Jno. Royal. gaming.
Jno. Gilmore, gaming.
Ollie Lynch. selling liquor.
S. Il. DuBrov. violating check law
Thursday, Sept II.
VIM Hutson, selling liquor.
Cert rude Williams. carrying pistol
Chas. Johnson. felonious assault.
Grady WOten, transferring three gal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
Thieves Quickly Caught
And Money Recovered
Sheriff's Office Scores in
Working Up Robbery of
Red Store at Soddy.

Last Saturday night Frank Nc
Donald's Red store at Soddy was
broken into and the cash register
robbed of $23S. The case was placed
in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Tate
and as a result of speedy detective
work a man and boy are under ar
rest and the entire amount of money
recovered.
Deputy Sheriff Tate arrested Mon
day a boy named Weese, and sent
him to Jail He confessed to being
party to the robbery and implicated
Bill Hickman, of the Soddy neigh
borhood.
The officers learned that Hickman
had left the state and gone to Lynn,
Mass.
A telegram received today from
James w. Carter, inspector of de-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

eign affairs, sometimes It is a local
hit; sometimes 1t Is purely abstract
reflection upon morals. economics or
sanitation as applied to the back
sliders of his race.
"Bynes letters all the bulletins
himself upon sheets of hecvy paste
board. Putting up the new bulletins
Is one of the first duties OF the morn
ing. The local da.lies often quote his
sayings. referring to him humor-
ously as the oracle OF the Fourth
ward
"If there be /. moral to this to the
average business man 1t is that
Bynes, with limited opportunities for
raising his store. above the ruck OF
enterprises like his, struck out upon
a unique line and having struck out,
has kept It up until every one within
a hundred miles of Chattanooga has
heard of him. + ople in his neigh
borhood are always eager to see
what Bynes will say today and
some of them will so for blocks out
OF their way TO read his bulletins.
Is II any wonder that his business
cannot be other than prosperous?"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
LOCAL FLASHES
Husband Sought.


"A telegram received by the local po-
Wednesday morning. contained a pa
thetic message for p. J. Milbocker. The
telegram follows: "Your baby buried
today and I want you to write and let
me know where you are. Your loving
wife. Answer at once. Mrs. P. ]. Mil
booker. 95 Livingston street."
Negro Arrested.
Milton Williams. alias Harry Will
llams. colored. has been arrested by
Detectives Tom Gillespie and Scott
Swafford on charges of HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny. Three cases are docketed
against him. He is being investigated
in connection with the robbery OF two
residences and a store.
Faculty Meets.
The first faculty meeting of Junior
Mlsh school WI be held at o'clock
grade pupils will be classified at 8
o'clock Thursday morning, while the
classification of eighth grade students
takes place at 1890 Thursday. On Fri
day morning at the ninth grade pu-
pills will be classified. Keys for indi-
Vidual lockers will be issued Thursday
and Friday. Prof. n. C. Carr is the
principal OF Junior High.
Examinations to Be Held.
Miss Glendon Laws, secretary of
county schools, announced Wednesday
morning that examinations for teachers
not yet qualified would be held at the
Central High school September s and
6. Miss Laws stated she was anxious
for all teachers wishing to take the ex-
aminations to be there on those dates.
50 far a number of teachers have
stated they intended to stand the eX-
aminatiOns to be held.
Declaration FLIED
The declaration in the case of w. Fl.
Grove. executor of the estate of r. A.
Hughes against the c., N. 0. 8, T. p.
K: r. was filed in the circuit court
wednesday morning. The suit asks
$25. 900 damages for the death of
Hughes, which occurred from injurSs
wagon by one of the defendant COM
pany trains. The accident occurred at
the Blackwell crossing. The suit was
filed through Estil & Bork.
CoIored Convention.
Under the auspices of the conference
branch of the A. NJ. L, church (col-
ored) and the East Tennessee branch
OF this church. a convention of womens
home and foreign missionary societies
will convene Thursday morning at 10
at Bethel chapel. of which Rev. y.
Wright is pastor. A large number of
visiting delegates are expected to at
tend the convention.
Colored Revival.
A series of revival services will be-
gin Wednesday night at Mt. Area Bap-
list church (coiored). of which Rev.
william Robinson is pastor. The re-
vfval will last ten days. Special music
will feature the services.
-------------
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

y. j. Carlson, an aged and highly
respected citizen of Waldens ridge.
was murdered several months ago
and when an investigation was be-
gun a deed was found in Simonds'
possession. by which Carlson ap-
parently had transferred all his prop
erty to Simonds. Simonds, when
first questioned about the deed, It Is
charged, admitted 1t was a forgery,
but later denied this. Later Wash
ington, who was indicted for the MUIR
der of Carlson, appeared in Louis
vile, KY, with the murdered mans
automobile. He was arrested and
held in that city as the result of tele-
grams sent there by Sheriff r. p.
Bass.
The report of the grand Jury also
contained the names of several in
dicted for larceny and selling whisky.
Immediately after making it's report
Wednesday morning the jury re-
turned to the grand jury room where
1t remained busy throughout the day.
The grand Jurors are expected to
make another report some time
Thursday. The report made Wednes-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
KIWANIANS PICNIC

The annual Kiwanis picnic was held
at Lake Lookout Wednesday after
noon. Machines bearing the Kiwan-
ians and their friends left the Chamber
of Commerce building shortly after
o'clock, Basket dinners will be spread
at the lake. Swimming and dancing
will be enjoyed. There will be several
novel features on the program for the
evening Dick Park is chairman OF
the arrangements committee. Refresh
ments will be served at the lake. The
entire proceeds will go to the Old La
dipu' home
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

Ions whisky.
Eliza Dyson, carrying pistol.
Lizzie Coleman and Harry Wilson,
larceny.
Gladys Green. larceny.
Della Wright larceny.
Jim Austen, procuring women.
Fred Young. felonious assault.
Fred Young. carrying pistol.
Ella Clark, selling liquor.
Edna Elliott, assault and battery.
,Jno. Hale. carrying pistol.
B. +. Holland. selling whisky.
b. +. Holland, carrying pistol.
Creed Selcer 1.-TWO cases). carnh
knowledge.
Joe Cross. burglary
Lester Grow. larceny.
Fred Chauncy. felonious assault.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

day morning is as follows:
Full Report.
win Washington, alias Henry Smith.
murder
w. H. Simons. alias, forgery.
Chester Mccain ana Paul Holdings
worth, larceny.
John Secrist, larceny.
Lizzie Coleman and Harry Wilson.
larceny.
Nose Ware, larceny,
Gladdis Green, larceny.
VIII Washington, alias Henry Smith,
larceny.
Della Dwight. larceny
Paul Hollingsworth and Chester Nc
Cain, larceny.
John Secrist, larceny.
Villa Hutson, selling liquor.
William Hutson. selling liquor.
John Hale. Carrying pistol
Gertrude Williams, carrying pistol.
Eliza Dyson, carrying pistol
Charley johnson. foioni0ns assault.
+. r. Tucker and Guy Hart. burglary.
Jim Austin. procuring women for
leWdaess.
No Bills.
J. J. Stocks, felonious assault.
VIII Wills. larceny.
Eugene Stone, larceny.
Eliza Dyson, carrying pistol,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

tectives of Lynn, says: 1--WE are
holding Bill Hickman and have $235
Of money found in his possession"
When searched, $23 of the loot was
found on Weese, who is still in Jail.
Sheriff Bass will send an officer to
Lynn after Hickman.
Mr.. Mcdonald was much pleased
with the successful work of catching
the thieves with such promptness.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
TO ISSUE UlTIMATUM 70
RUMANIAN GOVERNMENT

Paris, Sept. ga. PO-The
supreme council today decided
to send an ultiimatum to the
Rumanian government regard
ing her course in Hungary.
The ultimatum, couched in
drastic terms with a time limit,
VIII be delivered by an envoy
Of the council. Should Rumania
refuse to comply with the
terms within a given time dip
lomatic relations will cease and
tho allied envoy will bring
away with him from Bucharest
the allied diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes there.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
Diarrhoea in Children.

For diarrhoea in children one year
old or older you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by q
dose Of castor oil. 1t should be kept
at hand and given as soon as the
first unnatural looseness of the
bowels appears.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
WASHINGTON AND SIMOhDS
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.
Probe of Death of o. J. Carlson by Inquisitorial
Body Completed.
Long List of Indictments Charging Various Offenses
Submitted by Jury in It's First Report

had Tine Hamilton county grand jury reported morning that
rise which took place several weeks ago on Wads ridge
against W. H. snnds on the charge Of The charge against
composed OF twenty typewriter contains
pee the Simonds alleged
other words the indictment which Assistant
II one count OF It fails to reach
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
For a Weak Stomach.

The great relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Tablets in a multitude OF
cases has fully proven the great
value of this preparation for a weak
stomach and impaired digestion. In
many cases this relief has become
permanent and the sufferers have
been completely restored to health
(A6vN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
STOCKHOLD ERS MEET

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Belt Railway of
Chattanooga company was held here
Tuesday. The stockholders were repre-
sented at the meeting by b. Q. Gasner,
OF Cincinnati. The same officers and
directors were reelected. There will
be no change in the policies OF the Belt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
DIVORCE GRANTED
Mrs. Eunioe Erd Carter Given Sepa'
ration From Her Husband,
Carter

The divorce case of Mrs. Eunice
Erd Carter vs. Senator F. T. Carter,
heard Tuesday before Judge Yarnell,
resulted in decree of divorce on
Mrs. Carter's cross bill. in which she
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

II you want to buy or sell Just call
Main 1992.-(Adv.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

How do you figure you stand on winainE
the extra $50 cash prize being offered this
week In tho Herald'a ~contettf Do you see
that you are going rapidly ahead with your
work for NEW subscriptions while u will
count ON this extra onert
The Herald has offered two automobiles
and ave cash prizes which will be awarded
10 tho candidates having the greatest mum
bers Of votes 60 their credit on December
S0th. but these prizes do not In any way IN
terfere with the winning Of the extra $50
In cash.
The esisa cash prize will be awarded for
having handed In the greatest ameani Of
money on WV subscriptions since Monday
morning and up until . o'clock Saturday
night, December iath.
u does moi make . particle Of difference
what you have done before this IN the con.
test. Only subscriptions handed In during
This one week will count on this extra $50
nher 20 you ran start today snd make your
self the winner Of this prize.
An votes issued on subscriptions this week
viii also count on the anal prizes Of the
contest. Therefore = candidate rould start
In he contest nov. win the extra $50 In
cash and have al the votes count on the
hnal awards on December a0th.
Candidate. have = double opportunity this
week because they have the winHing Of one
prize and a greater possibility At the last
Of The contest n they win this extra $50
prize. II should not he necessary TO ssy
much more about this extra ozer In order
20 get every worth while candidate working
hard TO win.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Old Trails Directors
Pushing Road Work

The board Of directors Of the Santa Re
Trails association. recently appointed at the
organization nf the association In November
at Flagstaff, held another meeting at Hot
brook. AAriaona. on Saturday CLARK NJ
Carr u BornAiillo county, Eugene Kemp
cnich Of Valencia county aud & y Cotton Of
Mckinley county are members of the board
for New MEXICO.
The purpose ~ this organization Il to
promote or perpetuate the interests 81 the
National Old Trsiis road along the line Of
the A. Y 4 s p, from Albuquerqus 10 Los
Angeles
This organization was formed ny tho hus'
ine.s men 81 the three. states who realized
the need for improvements along tho Old
Trails highway. and what they would mean
IN Increased tourist iramc and larger rev
permanently built or we'll laid plans have
been made for IL speedy building.
The convention urged increased federal ap
preparation for contraction Of roads within
and adjacent to national forests and recon
mended a survey for the location Of a STATE
hiEhway between winslow, Arizona, east
ward along the line of the Santa fe railroad
n JOIN the state highway Of New Moxic'
built from Albuquerque westward through
Gallup.
Arizona and View Mexioo are receivini
considerable notice from the A A A. vhicl
has recently issued a map Of the two states
setting forth the natural attractions tn
history And scenery Of the southwest Thou
sands Of tourists who passed through her
last year will induce Thousands more 70 max
the automobile trip,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

Zach si5 worth Of Subscriptions will give
116. 900 extra votes this week AID next. ne
member that there will not be any larger
vote oaer aud a. soon a. the $4,000 ballots
are ended, then will come the cut 20 only
100. 600 EXTRA votes aud this oner will close
the contest without any other vote offers Of
any Kind being made.
TIL. means that Il you are In the contest
10 win and feel that you would iikt 70 make
yourself . sure sinner Of one Of the auto
mohilea, you should secure just a. many Of
the extra if5. 200 vote ballots Aa you can
before the next cut comes. This next redue
ton In vote ballots will mean the loss OF
u. 900 votes on each 80 u subscriptions.
Can you aford 10 lose a. many ~ $4,000
votes on each amount Of st5 worth Of sub.
scripiions in this %coniesti N you have
already put considerable ~ your time ~
this CONTEXT can you afford 10 loaf along nov
and draE along With the tail enders In thih
coaiestf
No one Who feels she Il working hard
shauld overlook the cut In the votes, No
ono who feels she should get something for
her efforts In this contest will permit them
selves IN take this cut In votes on the si5
amounts and be satisfied about a. This
means that every available subscription
MUST he handed in before the reduction
from the lis. 900 ballots TO that Of only
100. 900 votes.
Nov is the time 10 make use Of the big
Esst ballot offer left. bs not wait until
next week, make them count for you this
week and get A. many next wset also a. IN
possible eor you to get.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
FROM OUR THIRD O
GIFTLAND

bungalow Aprons, $3.50 to $3.50
ifftt> AprOpis s2.v5
delightful styles. every one.
made OF sturdy Percales and
bingham ma .crLnls IN neat
stripes. checks and figured
designs. Piped and trimmed
Win contrasting colors. or
course, they have pockets and
belts.
HOUSE Dresses, sass 10 sg.05.
Made In practical. yet becom-
styles from fine Percales. Cling
hams and Chambray. Inspect
the display during your next
visit here.
silk P~ctticoats, s5.05 20 S2p.a5.
or chanEeahle TanetA and
SILK Messaline. also all SILK
Jersey Petticonts and styles with
Jersey tops and SILK flouncinRn.
A good SIX Petticoat. attractive
~ boxed, Is always sure TO be
appreciated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

22s.6 feet. thence s.74sae'E. eo3.3 feet,
thence S1eat'W 2i8 feet thence SG5s
ga W. iI8 feet. thence =. sGaA0fM. IS feet.
thenec S5el0fE 90 feet, TO the southwest
corner.
Th,nee N..aea5'E. 604 feet 10 The south.
east corner
Theme 'otl''E 20 iset thence y
90 ooe iest thenfe Nit 3. stv
ieet thence V-AS ITO iett th,n1e =
sl.5d 500 iset Thence ~ ~ $40
80 ~ -" i'i. Ahshfe =" "
N,,6sr aWy ~. 49,. 'Stasaa9F
90 49, 49,. aoa0tW faaE a.,
-, ,9ssssy 80 a. ~. n.int
~ ha.inring v" w f
Va e. .trtng toa A Acre.
And Tor the further ohIec, on a~uIstlnr
the title Of Antonio Jose Apodaca and Ma
nuela SANCHEZ dc ApodAca. 10 part Of the
above desoribed property, situated IN the
County ~ nsrnaillo. state Of New Meaico,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
No. i2i82
State Of Eew Mexico, County Of Beruahlo.
In Ahn nl.tHcl Cnnra


No. i2l82
State Of New Mexico. cougay Of BsruahlO,
In tho District Court.
Louis llfsid AnaA nfeid. Antonio jose
Apodacs and Msnuela Sanchez de ApodAca.
Plaintiffs,
Va.
Town ~ Atrisco. q corporation, and all
unknown claimants Of Interests in the
the plsintiffs. and all unknown heirs o.
sny deceased persons who In their life
time made claim adverse TO the estate of
plaintiffs in such premises.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT.
To Town o. Atrisco. a corporation. and
all unknown claimants Of interests In the
premises hereinafter described. adverse to
the plaintihs and Al ankaown heirs Of any
claim adyerse 10 the estate Of Plaintiffs IN
such premises
You and each Of you ATE hereby notified
that a suit entitled a. above, has been
filed in the District Coat for The County Of
BsrnAiillo and state Of New Mexico. the
general objects Of which are the establish,
meni by the plaintiffs Of a common source
and Prsdieands !. as sanchez. and e.
quiet aud determine tho title ~ real prop
erty situated In the County Of Bernaiillo
and state Of New Mexico, described a.
follows;
beginning at the northeast corner. a
point on the south side q the State HiFh
way Ies feet S62s5O'w from the south
vest corner Of the Rareias Bridge over III,
Rio Grande, and running thence
s72'0Tw al iset 20 the northwes
corner, thence k.t0'00'E. 6e3 feet, thence
south $50 feet. thence N.76eW. 4O7 feet
thence sAi'W $50 feet thence s.2eE Isl
feet. thence s2ss2O'W, 1918 feet. theme
N5asa0'w, a2i feet thence NBss40'w
22s feet thence S2tsal'W. ~ feet theme
SdEe4O'E. 223 feet, thence Sb3e8O'E. sal
iest thence. SORE 7s5 feet theme
s39'W. 26s5 feet, thence Ns7eA5'w. q
feet. thence S26e8s'W. 52a feet. theme
$ io'as'w. 2es feet. thence N,7ssw. lis.
feet thence siasi0'w. e56 feet. theme
s%it'ao'E. 2eT feet thence s2esE' 8
feet thence s44's0'E 2O3 feet, theme
sieeW. 70 feet, thence S.0seW. ib5 Ice.
thence sii'eo,w las fsst thence s.ss
D., i5t feet. thence S.37'lo'E. 1877 Tee
thence seetb'E. $50 feet thence $40
J l5'E. i6t feet thence ssss2'w. III fss
thence sp't5'E. rs feet. thence s7ss5a'I
% feet then ssssss'E. 6S feet. thcns
. sse'5s.E. 1913 feet tasnss sll'io'l
thenee \ i2'2i'E. 90 feet thence s2s
4 Gle 1917 fast. thence s2Os2OfW. a05
! feet. thence S.a0sfB'E. 10 feet. then,
., N.2o'sO'E. 2io.5 feet. thenes s.39'ao'