davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
COOKIE ST. NICKS
Dainties for the Riddles of the
 Netherlands.
Little Shoes Are Set Outside of Each Door to Hold the Goodies
 and the Gifts.

TN SETTLEMENTS where the holi- A. days Ire affected by the customs of the Netherlands it is not at Christmas time, but on Saint Nicholas Day Dec. 6-that the children have their jolliest holiday. No stockings are hung, but little shoes are set outside each door for goodies and for gifts The most important gift is the image of the gool Saint Nick himself. It is generally hung to the door knob.
 It is no plaster model or stuffed doll affair-this Saint Nicholas-but a very large cookie dough representa- tfon, sweet brown mOlasses mixture
 Wooden moulds used to stamp out these special and glOrified ginger bread men are used but once year, and the bakers take great pride in making them as elaborate and real fstic as possible. Rows of hazel nuts often button up the great coat, and sometimes a border of trimming is set round the coat with raisins.
 The Saint Nicks are eaten, but gen. orally not until the very last. There are other Holland cookies quite as necessary for the gift shoe of a we'll treated baby. Letters and lace cook ies are the most important. Letters might be described as a sort of rich pastry tubing filled with the richest possible fruit and nut mixture, which nearly always, in the good old days, was favored with a generous dash of brandy. This tubing is shaped into the form of capital letters, and every child expects to find at least the ini- tial of his given name in the shoe. More fortunate children get their en- tire set of initials, and pampered dar- lings get their whole names.
 The lace cookies seem to serve as a substitute for candy in the regular and standard Dutch baby's Saint Nicholas shoe. They are really not cookies at all, but rather a nut but terscotch pattie made very thin and transparent. This transparency is the thing that gives them their name lace cookie.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
By ROBERT C. BELL.

lease, it will not serve the purpose intended, because it will not have sui fcient capacity. It is not required until 10000 barrels daily production has been developed on the Naval Re serve. The Government royalties from the Salt Creek field, if the wells were operated to capacity, would amount to 25,ooo barrels per day, and more than one hundred new wells are being drilled Such line would not carry more than half the oil to be transported. The Government, there fore, will not be in a position to de- mand it's Salt Creek royalties in kind eff it is not satisfied with Salt Creek prices) and transport them through this line to other markets, and at the same time leave room for the oil from the Reserve.
 The whole proposition is nasty mess and in such shape that these oil
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
The Legend of Christmas

co, 1922, Western Newspaper Union0 THEY say that on that first, strange Christmas Night, So dazzling was the radiance of
 the Light,
 in the sky,
 And danced in ecstasy. The silly sheep fled, scamPering i'm Yet stayed their foolish fleeing, 60
 they say, To kneel in adoration and in prayer. And peace was everywhere. The crooked stump stood straight,
 the legend tells, And held forth leafy arms; and tiny
 bells, Wee, starry blossoms, gemmed the Iiv-
 ing green. No withered thing was seen. The lion and the lamb watched side
 by side, Sharing the wonders of that Christ
 mastide, The air was rich with perfume, sweet The cock erowed all night long. And every Christmas Eve, runs the
 tale, In field and forest, mountain-top and
 vale, The blessed f.irie. guard, that over No evil may befall. They gay that angels hover all the
 night, Close to the listening earth; and
 when the light Of Christmas morning heralds the
 glad Day, They fold their wings and pray. You never saw these wonders? No,
 nor II Only the pure and ehildlike may des-
 cry The tiny fairies fitting in the grass, And speak them as they pass. Guiltless of guile, from greed and en-
 wy free Oh! very like the Christ-Child must
 you be, To hear a blessed angel when he
 sings,
 Or feel the brush of wings. -Vilda Sauvage Owens in New York Times.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
POTTERS' STRIKE OFF.

East Liverpool, Ohio, Dec 15.- The nationwide strike of pottery workers was declared off, following an all-day conference between em- ployers and representatives of the National Brotherhood of Operative Pottery Workers. The strike was caused by an attempt to reduce wages, following the expiration of an agreement Both sides will meet in Atlantic City to renew contractural relations
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
Almond Cake.

Cream A cup butter, add gradually 1a cup sugar, beating constantly. Add 4 egg yolks beaten until thick and lem on-colored, 4 cup milk, B cup flour mixed and sifted with teaspoonfuls baking powder. Beat thoroughly, fill ing small paper cases two-thirds full of mixture. Sprinkle with shredded almonds and powdered sugar, bake in moderate oven until delicately Drowned. Serve in paper cases
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
The First Christmas Cards.

Christmas cards printed for sale were first struck off in 1947. The first year, not more than 1000 were sold. Today, millions are used.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
Puttino Curtains on Rods.

When putting curtains on rods put your thimble over the end of rod and you will have no trouble with curtain catching.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
ROBERT (. BELL, IN FINAL ARTICLE TELLS HOW TEAPOT DOME PROBLEM
 COULD HAVE BEEN SOLVED HONORABLY

Bell formerly ca assistant the Attorney Gener the Wyoming oil Labor News Note)
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
LIBERTY BONDS.

shipment to Euope did a good deal
today 20 lift prices in the wheat
market here. The close was strong
- 10 SIS cent net higher. with May
125 II 90 l25 SIS and July ia II
to- ia SIS Corn finished at IS
cents oG to SIS cents advance:
oats up IL to IS and provisions
varying from 20 cents decline 10
. cents gain.
1t was only in the last Ecur of
trading that the wheat market
showed any decided upward impe-
tus Earlier the sellers outuUmber-
ed the buyers with the bulk of the
offerings coming from holders who
were i'm position 10 realize profits.
This class of selling appeared to
have exhausted itself about midday
and at about the same time the pit
became aware that export business
on a liberal scale had been in pro-
gress and that spectators on the
bear side had apparently over
reached themselves for at least the
time being.
Corn and oats were governed
largely by the action of wheat but
corn displayed less power to ally
Large receipts of corn here counted
as a bear.sh influence.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

CHICAGO Dec. 2l--HOGS- Receipts.
5000. market steady; top, $50; bulk,
Ss0 So: heavyweight Ss.l0H HS.2J; me-
dunn weight. SS15MS -: light weight.
Ss.1JFI So: light lights, SS.lJ6I 50: heavy
packing smooth. S7.J0fy7.SJ: packing
sows. rough. 81 3O67GO; pigs. SSdS2j
SHEEP Receipts 1900. market &c
higher; lamts, Sl3M lJ.2j, cuu commons,
80 2Jfi i3 yeariing wethers. S9M l2.75
ewes, S5d7.7J; Gull and common, S2.JOd
%
CATTLE Receipts. 1900; market 2Je
, igher. choice and prime, Sll.JDH i3 Is
medium good. ST.G5N l1-5o; common $6M
76J; good and choice. S9JOMl27J: com
mon medium. $j.7Jd9.JO: butci.er cattle.
heifers. S4lI 10 -: cows. S-}GUU = 90; bulls.
S3.J0fIi.3J Gamer cutters S200HJO0
Gamer steers S3M4: veal calves s. 256i
10; feeder Ateers. S-I3JM 10; stockeT
steers, S4.2JM 80, stOckers, COWS, heifers,
S3dj9j
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-GFain prices were
Irregular at the close Of the Chicago
board of trade today due TO corn dropped
on heavy selling by professionals while
wheat and oats advanced on a good ex-
port demand
Provisions were higher
WHEAT December opened of = at
Sl27is and closed up Is
May opened up a al S1.24l4 and closed
up 1ikc
July opened up = at Sill and closed
up r.
CORN December opened up 3 at 7JHc
and closed of He
May opened up = at 73iSc and closed
July opened up y at 1915 and closed
off iSc
OATS-December opened unchanged al
44l1c and closed mp a
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
SOUTH BEND NIARKETS.
CCorrected Daily by ID. 4. Rowe. soc :
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 5259)
GEEn MARKET

SOUTH BEND MARKETs.
Corrected Daily by ID. \. Rowe. soc ;.
Michigan ~. Phone Lincoln 5259)
SEED MARKET.
CLONER-Medium red. selling Sl>ft
$40: mammoth red, SlSMl9i sweet clover.
$3.50.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 400 :. Michigan 81.
Phone Main SS5)
CORN-Paying zoe; selling SOM SJc.
CLOVER SEED-Payihs l0Gl2c sell
ing lac.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Selling S1f.
HAY-Paying SO; selling. S20d22 pei
TIMOTHY-S Selling 81 per bu.
H.DES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Daily by =. W. Lippmsn, 21l
y. Main II. Phone Main 26l.)
HIDES-1M roe. calfskins 10d ljc.
ALLOW-Rendered &C: rough, 2d3c.
BEESWAX-25cd3j Soc per 10.
WHEAT. C0RN, OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by ID. B. Morgan. stan
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone Is-5O97)
CORN-Paying zoe; selling, g0c.
OATS-Paying i5c; selling. zoe.
RYE-Paying zoe.
MIDDLI\GS-Seiling $40 cwt.
BRAN-Selling Sl60 cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selllng S2.35 cwt
WHEAT-Paying Sl.30 per bu.
SEED BUCkWHEAT-Paying $i25
selling $50
CHOP FEED-S1.7j cwt.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daily by brotherhood GrOeery
2eO y. Main st Phone missy
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Csu
tornis naval oranges, soc dozen.
FRESH EGGS-Paying j2c; selling GOc
BUTTER-Paying j3c; selling GOc.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
PITTsRIRG IINE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 2l~lI0GS--
Receipts. 30 d0ubledecks: market steady
prime heavy. SS4Ods 20; mediums. $500
40; heatv Workers. S9d9OJ; light York
ers. S9d50J: pigs S9G91O; roughs. S1G
10. stays. SfH4.50
CATTLE Receipts. 10 cars: market
steady choice S9JO0 1850. good, S775d
SO; tat-. SG.JON7.2J; veal calves. S11.5OG
IL
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts light
market steady: prime wethers. SS.2jd
S 80, good. ST.2JNS; fair mixed, SGd
lambs SIJM15cI
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

,By Thomson and McKinnon.)
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
EAsT BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. 21-CAT-
TLE- Receipts 52J market slow. steady
shipping steers. Si0R11.J0; butcher
grades SSNg. cows, S2d5.75.
CALVES-Receipt 10: market active
steady: Gull 20 choice. S3q i3 -.
Receipts. 300. market active
steady 20 lOc lower. Workers, 50. pigs. 81
dgiJ: mixed. Ssc0d0.l0: heavy. $500
$50: roughs. S7m755: stays. $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts l.+0o
market slow. steady: choice lambs, SlJn
1928. Gull 90 fair. Ssdl4.JO; yearlings
SsNi2: sheep, S3nsIO.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

EGGS-Ordinaries. 3sa4Oc; hrsts. asa
ace
CHEEsE-Twius. oGe1 27c: Americas.
2Ti4c
POTATOES Receipts. 81 cars: Wis
cousin round white. S5MSi. sacked. S0r
9oc: M!ch gan bulk. S3aSi: Minnesota.
sacked. 7Jd Sc Idaho rurals. sacked. 9jc
MSi.
T POULTRy-Fowls. 13G1Sizc; ducks,
I isc: geese. 1Oc; springs, lie; turkeys,
q csc, rOOsters. 13c.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
WHEAT MARKET CLOSES
WITH HIGHER PRICES

CHICAGO. Dec. 41-tBy A. pD-
Assertion that more than one mil
hoa bushels had been bought for
Uoday 10 Hft prices in the wheat
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHIJAGO tANH UhAIN'
CHICAGO. Dec. IL
WHEAT-No. . red. Si.34dl3 70; No.
red. Sl32 No hard. SL2sj4H L2S4
No. 3 hard, S127as
CORN-No. ? yellow, 75i3 G7Gc; No. ;
yellow. 73d74c: No 4syehow. 7li4 y l2c
No. > yellow. 74c; No. mixed, 7jA "A 76c
No. 2 mixed, 72ai n 73i4c: No. 4 mixed
71m72c. No white. 74A "a IGc; No.
white. 3h132ic. No Z white 7li4M I412c
OATS-No white 4404514c.
BARLEN--12c
RYF-No = 9Oiac.
TIMOTHY -S6dG.75
CLOKER-S1GfI ~
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

May opened of x at AZ aud closed up
July opened up 3. al 43c and closed up
y.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

CHICAGO. Dec. 2l.-BITIER-Cream
erv. J2c. standards. 4Sl2c, hrsts 444
4Gl.r. seconds 42H 43c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
CONlEhJ I AlDO

una manifestation integrada por ele-
mentos indus y una delegation, irlan.
|desa. sin que este signifiqle anc las
relacicnes entire Casa Blanca San
James no sean cada yez mas cordid-
les. s
Algun0s piensan que Ia Humankind
sigue siendo salvaje, cuand0 apenas
pasadO Ell horror de la gran guerra
del IA esta al bortle de otriasS que ptie-
de ser mas trenentfa que aqnelia.
Parece qle Polonia no sssta dis
puesta a dejarse repartir al igtlal de
cuando La paz reinaba en- Varsoyia,
ensela a Russia los colmillos de sus
SO. tlivisiones equipadas q Ia fran
cesas. A
Los financieros que "juegaa la
guerra" mantienen en- resprva su OPT
ni0n respecto al enredo de las con-
ferencias de Geneva. 4 5es curioso
que no hayan ocurrido, que Sc isepan
Yen Puerto Rico, importantes cambios
en- el mercado mundialF del dii1ero.
En el Congreso de los Estados
Unidos Sc dfscute su supuesta falsifi-
caci6n de millones de dollars en- BIZ
lletes, de que Sc acrlsa a empleados
de la Imprenta de Washington. X
Sc pilen investigaciones. Este iltiIno
no parece facil 81 sc tiene{ eli cuenta
el ..precedente" de Puero Rieo.F Aupl-
que en- otro orden, por sup,lest9.
.ANANKE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
AcTA CIVIL DE DEFUNc1oN.

Por el interes de ser la primera acta
de deflmci6n de un Papa que Sc ms
cribe Ell los registros del Estado Civil
Italiano, publicamos enseguida el tex
to fntegro traducido de un diario, que
dard constancia de La muerte de Bene-
dicto Nv.
Cuando fallecieron Leon XIII y Pic
X no sc inscribi0 la defunci6n, la pal
gina de los libros del Estado Civil que
do en- blanco las dos yeces. Ahora la
redacci6n del acta Sc ha ajustado la
practica general pero Ell lugar de asen
tarse en- los registr0s corrientes Sc ms
cribio en- un album encuadernado lu-
josamente con tapas de satin blanco,
que nc contiene sino una hoja.
Los encargados de solicitar Official
mente La inscription fueron el prfnci-
pc Aldograndini, comandante de la
guarlia noble y ell marques Sacchetti,
mayordDmo mayor de los palacios apos-
t6licos.
+ FL acta dice asf:
al margen- Della Chiessa Jacobo Pa
bio, Juan Bautista. El, aiia 1922, a
/ Il u Il. X Z <4 x =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

China esta recelosa y el gobierno
de Pekfn sehala el peligro de compli-
caciones internaciontles.
Sc da como segura Ia constitution
eIlie no tfene mas Interpretation
que la guerra de mn bloque russo
teut6il-au ro4hingaro-turc0.
FL lfo irland6s esta en- vfas de
arreglo, seg1n la version Official, no
importa que Sc sigan matando los del
Estado Libre Y sus contrari0s. Qui-
zas en- vista de la amenaza de Geno-
va sc interese que por 'patriotismo''
,depongan su actitud los irlandeses.
SY los indGs tambi6n?
81 Los periodistas norteamericanos
estan tratando de ayeriguar 10 que
hara el Presidente 81 Ell Europa esta-
LA una guerra Y es natural va que
el resultado de las ConferenciasS del
desarme no Sc ha .hecho aguardaT
muclio.
Hi S1pleIho ooAiet sc va Hsco-
nociendo por las naciones quienes
dijo Russia: "Antes de hablar de di-
nero Y de Tratados, digan 81 en- Ell con-
cepto Official de ustedes somos go
biernoY Y sigue en- pie la profecfa
del gran Cerso de que alrededor de
3.'un siglo de plazc, Europa serfa re-
publicana 0 cosaca." Y 10 t1ltimo pa
rece que no es muy halagueno para
los amenazados.
En- Nueva York Sc ha celebrado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
LA MUERTE DE BENEDICTO VX

yeinticuatro de Enero Y las horas
10 Y 40 minutes, en- el palacio senato-
rio, Ell el CapitOlio. por ante mi Gran
Official Abogado Gianetto Valli, sfndico
V Official del Estado Civil de la comma
de Roma, comparecieron los se1ores
principe Jose Aldobrandini, hijo de Ca
milo, de So aiios, propietario domicilia-
do Ell Roma, y ell marques Juan
chetti, hijo de Julio, de % aiios, pr0>s
pietario, domiciliado en- Roma, los
cuales me han declarado que a las 6
del dfa % de este mes, Ell el palaeio
pontificio, en- ell Vaticano,, muri0 Su
Santidad Benedicto XIV, sumo pontffi-
ce romano, Jacobo, Pablo, Juan Bau-
tista Della Chiessa, de sesenta v siete
aiios, dos meses Y I'm dia, nacido ell
Geneva del extinto Jose Y de la extin-
ia Juana Miglionatti. En- este acto
estaban, preSentes y 10 testifican el
marques Pedro Pellegrini Quanantotti,
hijo de Benedicto, de 40 amos, pro
pietario Y ell conde Francisco Bezzi
Soali, hijo de Antonio. de 81 amos, am
bos RESIDENCES en- esta comma. Lefda
la presente acta los intervinientes,
firlnan eolmigo saauf ,debajes q. ~
- 8 \ 3 .. Z 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
Ell EX COAIANDANTE DE HOSTOS
Sc EAIBARCA

En- Ell yapOr frances ''Macoris'' que
representan en- San Juan los Srs. Behn
Bros, u que zarpara de este puerto
dentro de dos semanas, embarcara pa
ra Europas 81 estimado cabalIero Eu-
genio Carlos de HOstos, acompanado
de su gentil esposa,
peseames a tan distinguidos viaje.
Eos una traVesfa fellz.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
A. H. SNYDER, Louisa, KY.
! zsszz szz55zz# PAIGE - = zzszszsz
He most BEAUTIFUL

town hill, the corporate limits OF the
city OF Louisa thence a northerly d.
rection and with the cemetery road TO
the gate OF the Fulkerson cemetery;
thence northerly direction straight
line 10 the southern line Of the lands
OF p. H. Vaughan. thence an easterly
direction with said line 10 the Town
Branch al the point where II inter-
sects the county road leading 10 Lou
sa thence with the county road TO
The northern end OF Lock avenue;
thence an easterly direction to the
Lock No. 3, the place. OF beginning
The voting place shall be in the Cal
lahan Addition to Louisa.
No. 21-Masonie Hall
Beginning at the intersection Of
Main street and jefferson street, in
the city OF Louisa, at the railroad
tracks Of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
road; thence running southerly d.
rection with the line OF said railroad
to point opposite the line dividing
the farms OF Joe Cheek and Mrs. Pris-
ella E4ttenberry; thence from. said
point straight line westerly direc-
ton crossing the Big Sandy river TO
the dividing line aforesaid thence
running westerly direction with the
line between the said Joe Cheek and
Mrs. Priscilla Rittenberry until II
strikes the southern line of the old
Harry Mcclure farm; thence with the
southern line OF the said Harry. Nc
Clure farm to the southern line OF
William Patrick's farm; thence with
the southern line OF the William Pat
rick farm to the county road running
through Patrick Gap; thence with the
county road northerly direction
down Lick creek to the forks OF the
| road at the Andy Shannon farm (now
the c. p. Shannon farm, at the mouth
of the Isaac Branch; thence d wss;cr-
Ily direction up Isaac Branch with the
county road to the forks of the Goebel
Ridge road in the gap; thence a nor
therly direction with the county road
to the southern line Of the farm now
owned by M. A. Hay; thence wes-
terly direction with said line to the
southern line Of Mart Bradley and
with his said line to the southern line
OF Mrs Joe McClure thence continu-
ing a westerly course with her line to
the county road which leads from
Louisa 10 buSstyNlHei lHtilSS a Ho' w :
erly direction with said county road
to the eastern line of Mrs. Joe Nc
Cures farm; thence northwesterly
direction with her line until It strikes
the southern line of the farm of Geo.
Diamond; thence running with his
said line an easterly direction to the
point intersecting with the county
road running from Greenbrier creek
to Louisa: thence. running with said
county road an easterly direction to
the forks OF the road in front of John
Muncys house; thence southeasterly
direction with the said county road
leading to Louisa, to the forks OF said
road at the old Swetnam farm; thence
an easterly direction with said county
road to the forks OF the road at the
top of the town hill thence continu-
ing said road toward Louisa ah cas-
terly direction TO the western end OF
Madison street at The old Meek store
in Louisa: thence with Madison street
to Lady Washington street; thence
with Lady Washington street to Nain
street. thence an easterly direction
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05

~ ~ ~ line 10 lne Top
eween the river and the
..<.Sfork of Georges creek; thence
with the ridge between the Levisa fork
of Big Sandy river and the left hand
fork of Georges creek until 1t strikes
the southern line OF the Elliott Pres
ton farm: thence an easterly direction
with Elliott Prestops southern line to
the Levisa fork of Big Sandy river;
thence down the river to the northern
line of Elliott Preston farm and cross
ing said river an easterlys direction
with the Dobbins pr met line
to the Low Gap between Contrary
creek and Tadpole creek; thence a
southerly direction with the dividing
ridge between the waters of Griffith
creek and Mats creek with the Dob
bins precinct line to the place of be-
ginning.
The voting place in said precinct
shall be the same place as in the last
general election.
No. 7-Rockcastle Voting Precinct Z
Beginning at point on the dividing
ridge between Three Mile, Griffith
creek, Vinson Branch and Donithan
Branch, and at the intersection of Up
per Louisa (No. 81 Precinct and Dob
bins, mo. 15) Precinct; thence an
easterly direction with the Upper Lou
lisa mo. 81 Precinct line with the di-
yiding ridge between Vinson Branch
and Donithan Branch to Tug river;
thence a southerly direction with the
meanders of Tug river to the Martin
county line; thence a westerly direc-
ton with the Martin county line to
the Peach Orchard precinct line;
thence with it a northerly direction to
the Dobbins precinct line on the di-
viding ridge between Big Laurel, Crit
fiths creek and Mats creek; thence a
northern direction along th@ dividing
ridge between the waters of Tug river
and Griffith's creek to the beginning.
The voting place in said precinct
shall be the same, place as in the last
general election.
No. 8-Lyon Voting Precinct
The lines OF Lyon Voting Precinct
(No, 81 shall remain the same as ex-
listed in the 1921 general election;
with the voting place also at the same
place used In the last general election.
No. 9-upper Louisa
Beginning at the foot of Main street
In Louisa at the old grade; thence a
westerly direction with Main street TO
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway (Jef-
ferson street, thence a southerly d.
rection with tho Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad tracks to the northern line OF
the Harvey Hardin. Sr., farm; thence
leaving the railroad tracks and rum
ming an easterly direction with the
northern line OF said farm to the top
Of the ridge dividing the, waters Of Lei