davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
DAINTY GLOVES
. ARE ASSET Of
WELL DRESSED
Today Elegant Woman Must
Choose Her Hand Cover
ing With Care.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.

PARIS, April TN ye olden
times the glove served only as q
covering for the hands-to keep
them warm in winter and safe from
the suns rays in summer.
Today the elegant woman must
choose her hand covering with the
greatest of care, looking for the
finest quality of skin and the. soft
est tones.
The simple short glove always
has refined and genteel air, es-
pecially in the warm brown and tan
tones. Wide stitching on the back
is very fashionable now and usually
becoming. 1t is most attractive In
contrasting colors.
The "mousquetaire" sometimes
has a strap and sometimes only an
elastic which takes 1t in at the
wrist. They are always nice for the
"tailleur." A modification OF the
mousquetaire shows kind OF ,circu-
lar cuff piece attached to the short
length glove. This is slashed and
cut into the most fantastic designs
of points and circles and bound
with very vivid tones. Black ones
edged in white are perhaps the
smartest.
Fringed gauntlets are tabooed by
the chic woman. They are too
clumsy for the fair sex. When a
lady gives the mitten" 1t must be
dainty one.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
CHURCH BOARD
Of METH0D|STS
|SRE0RGAN|zED
New Board Created at Confer
ence Will Have Wider Power
and Duties.

CHESTERTOWN, Md. April T.
Three ways are open to the Maryland
Methodist Protestant Annual Confer
ence to dispose of the future OF west
ern Maryland College, DIR. A. Norman
| Ward, it's president, assured the
members in his annual report. First,
the conference can continue, as at
present, giving the same support and
| try to hold on. The result, he SAID,
would be a loss in the long run.
The conference must take definite
and aggressive forward steps, ne
said; II must 60 decidedly forward or
go backward.
Secondly, the college can be given
to the State; might possibly become
part of great State university
scheme, he explained. The State
would be glad to put hundreds OF
thousands of dollars into equipment
and care. he said. pointing out that
In that event the college would 80
, the way of many colleges Of the past.
Most colleges were started by Chris
tian denominations, and when the
burden became too great were al
lowed to go for themselves, he said.
In that event, the college would cease
to be a Christian college in the sense
1t had been and the conference would
be the loser, he added.
The other course he outlined Is to
determine upon a new era for the
college and put within its reach the
funds necessary properly to endow II
for the great service which 1t Is capa,
BILE of performing for the church and
education in general.
This conference will send to Pitts
burgh on May 1919 two representa-
tives to confer with committees from
other conferences upon all board
work At the suggestion of DR..
Lewis, one day Of the annual confer
ence will be given up to the young
peoples convention. The appropria.
ton for the general conference bud
get for the Maryland conference Is
$4,000.
The board of church extension, in
way being superseded In Its duties,
was ordered discontinued and the
new board of survey and extension
will assume its functions. also of the
old board of survey.
These members of the confer
ence were elected trustees until
1925. The Rev. F. T. Sutton. the
Rev. G.. w. Hadaway, ]. H. Rob-
.erts, and F. G.. Usilton. Election
of the committee on appeals result
ed as follows: The Rev. A. W..
Mather. A. r. Lewis, the Rev. l..
F.. Warner. f. B. Fenby, the Rev.
j. w. Kirk, and w. o Atwood.
Addresses were delivered by DR..
Charles II. Beck, secretary of gen
eral conference, and DR.. F. C..
Klein, general conference messen-
ger, upon missions and young folks.
The alumni dinner OF the West
minister Theological Seminary was
given last night at Washington
College. The Rev. Louis Randall.
president Of the class, was toast
master.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
MUZZEY HISTORY OPPOSED
BY CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS

The Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association is the latest organization
to join in the condemnation of Mug
zey's American History, now in use
in the schools. In resolution
passed last night, the association de-
clared the book contains unpatriotic
and injurious statements"
The addition to the John Eaton
School Is on the road to completion
and will be ready for occupancy next
fall. the educational committee re-
pOrted
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Word from Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
(Copyrisht. isss.)
PARIS, France.

THE coat and dress taleur to have supplanted
the dress andcape mode of the very early spring in
fair degree The model at the left Of dark green pque-
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

THE short flaring
type Of jacket so
much used this
spring is inevitably
touched at some
point with embroid-
ery-dark if the
fabric is light and
gay if it is somber.
The point of con-
tact is generally in
the vicinity of the
waist-line and may
either be used with
or take the place of
a girdle. The tail
leur at the right, of
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
WOMAN'S LEGION WILL
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS

Officers of the American Woman's y
Legion will be elected, and Miss Her.
mine Schwed will speak, at the sec.
ond session of the legion's convention
in the Washington Club this after.
noon.
The women were asked to work
against radical forces antagonistic to
American constitutional government
by DR.. H. Campbell Black, at the
opening session last night. Other
speakers were Major General Neville
Of the Marine Corps, and Miss Maude
Alton. principal of the District Ameri.
canization schools. Mrs. Walter ]
Mccoy presided, in the absence OF
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr., the
president.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

tine, presents q
graceful long-skirt-
ed coat, trimmed
with bands of beige
stitchery running at
different a n g ! e s.
The standing collar
of summer ermine
and the queerly
opening cuffs that
reveal inner sleeves
of the fur, are fur
ther notes of inter-
est. The bodice of
the frock is of
crepe in a matching
shade Of green and
similar stitchery is
used to trim it.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Alleged White SLAYER
Allowed to Attend
Baby's Funeral.

NORFOLK, Va. April T.
Marso George Carroll, twenty
one years old, left the city Jail
yesterday in custody of a de-
tective to attend the funeral of
his four-months-old daughter,
who died Tuesday while he was
under arrest, charged with
violating the white slave act.
Upstairs the mother lay i'll, the
death of the baby and the
charges against the husband
coming as a staggering blow
during a serious illness.
Carroll and Leroy Midget.
the latter nineteen years old,
also married, are charged with
taking Dorothy Belvin and
Becky Hoffman in an auto
mobile they are alleged to have
stolen from d. H. Sanders, at
Ocean View, and drove to
North Carolina, where they
posed as married couples. They
were gone from Wednesday
until Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

One Hundred and Fifteenth In.
fantry, Twenty-ninth Division. who
was killed in action in France on
October 1S, 1918, took place from the
Methodist church at Kensington,
this county, yesterday afternoon with
full military honors.
Young Saxon was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Saxon. former
residents of Kensington. The Cissel-
Saxon Post was named in honor of
him and the late Lieut.. Carroll Cis-
sci, also of Company X, who died
following his return TO this country
from service overseas.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
ROCKVILLE BOY
GUILTY Of LYING
!. ON BRIDE 8 ACE
Sentence Later Suspended on
Youth Who Was Accused
Of Perjury.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. April Her
bert z. Merson. a young resident Of
the vicinity Of Burtonsville. this
county. pleaded guilty in circuit court
to a charge Of perjury and was let
off with a suspended sentence by
Judges Peter and Worthington.
The specific charge against the
young man was that on November 8
last he falsely swore to obtain a
license from the clerk Of the circuit
court here that Miss Clara Il. Be-
craft, also of the Burtonsville neigh
borhood, to whom he was married on
that day, was eighteen years old,
when he knew she was but sixteen.
The annual field day and track
meet of the public school pupils of
Montgomery county will be held at
the fair grounds here on Saturday.
May 13.
A week of Easter evangelistic serv-
ices will be held in the Rockville
Christian Church beginning next
Sunday evening. They will be in
charge of the Rev. o. G. Barnes,
pastor Of the church, who will be as
sisted by several Of the other pastors
of the town.
Funeral services for John w.
Saxon. a sergeant of Company X,
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

Funeral services for John w.
Saxon, a sergeant OF Company X,
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

by attorneys for Mrs. Louise Bates
Welch against the Southern Rail.
way.
They ask 100000 for their client
for the death of her husband. who
was killed last summer by a train.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
SUES FOR 500, 1000
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND

UNION. S. c.. April 7.-One OF
the biggest damage suits ever filed
In this State was started yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Southern Oklahoma Wildcat
Tests

The Kimblcy OH & Refining Co.
Is drilling at $50 feet on a test in
the southeast of the southeast Of
35-5-11.
The Kimbley interests are under
roaming the six-inch casing at
$500 feet. with n gas show in sand
topped at $3.50 feet, In a test in the
southwest Of the southeast of g.
5n-12e.
Crabtree & Nee have a rig on the
ground for n test in the northwest
or the northwest OF 13-6-1l,
X. A. Smith is shut down at 1. lOo
rect In HIS test in the southwest OF
the southeast of the northwest Of
23-7-7.
The Lewis Clark test in the north
west or the southwest of the north
east or 14-7-S. is shut down at 2,600
feet.
The Arkansas Natural Gas COM
pany Is drilling at 1,T00 feet in the
center OF tho northwest OF S4-7-10.
The Shawnee Wewoka OIL & Gas
Co. IL shut down for orders at 1.605
Feet In the center OF the east line of
| the north half OF tine southwest of
| the northeast OF 1888.
Diamond and associates ara shut
down at 1.150 feet in the center of
the southwest OF s6-S-s.
w. G.. Skelly and associates are
rigging up on test In the north.
east of the northeast OF 17-s-1I..
| w. c. Newman Is setting the eight.
Inch casing at 2,70S feet in his ties,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

Archie Roosevelt
In TMDn

Archie Roosevelt, representlg the
Union Petroleum company. which
put the Independent reflner on the
map in the Mid-Continent field, is
In the city and is showing Theodore
Mante, president Of tho Sinclair In
terests IN France, the sights and ia
as cheerful as ever and says;
1--WE will welcome airy and oil
sorts OF Investigation by tho United
states senate and while we can
not understand why Burns, the Rreat
detective. should come into the mat
ter at ALL as we are all willing to
give the government all tho infor-
nation It may possibly call for, we
do not fear the outcome In any
way.
Mr.. Roosevelt left last night for
Texas points and will proceed as far
sauth az Houston before returning
TO New York. Tho Union Petroleum
company has been n good buyer
during the days OF a "pawnbrokers'
market" and now that there In a
local demand. II In certainly entitled
to n lot of business.
The party. which included d.
rector Simpson of the Sinclair Con-
solidated, Ia travelling In q private
car, but Mr.. Roosevelt is as demo-
cratic as his father was and 10 a
mighty good fellow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Amerada No. 4 Bdptisfe
.ShoUing for a Biz One

ARDMoRE, June with the
drill five feet In the lime pay topped
at 1853 feet, the Amerada Pctrole-
am company No. 4 Sammy Bap-
tiste. southeast OF southeast
Of 2O-5s-1e, Amerads field, In MAX
ing estimated production OF $4,000,
900 cubic feet of Ras and conBider-
able oil. Tho operators are now
drilling deeper. This well offsets the
southwcat OF aouthwed OF
21-5s-1c. which camc In for Las
barrels and Is now flowing 700 bar
rcls from pay at 1,645-1,70 feet.
Tho rig for the deep test to be
drilled In the lIealdton field by the
Gilmcr OIL company is being built
m the northwest OF southeast
W i-4s.3w. Gable tools
vlll bo used The rig has been com
ploted for the wildcat or the Home
on and Gas company which IL 70 be
drilled on tho Dave Brown farm,
southwest OF northwest Of 27-3s-2s.
soven miles northeast OF Ardmore.
Considerable trouble IL being ex-
periencod by tho operators of the
Crawford and others test on the
Smith farm, southwest OF northeast
OF 34-bs-lw, due TO quICkAand
formation beneath the surface OF the
location on which the test In drill
ing. A hole 20 feet wide and 20 feet
deep has been formed beneath the
derrick floor which threatens 10
wreck the rig. Several wagonloads OF
tree stumps and stone have been
dumped into the hole, but everything
which has been put In has disap-
pearod and has not aided In forming
"a firm base. The operators are now
preparing TO throw 500 sacks OF
sand into tho spongy formation
which they believe will help. The
rig will be skidded II the Hand falls
to hold The test IL now lbO rect
deep, with the 20-inch casing run
TO 1886 feet.
Hudsop- . illam Collins No. 4
Uarts, southwest of southwest
OF 25-4s-2w, Bayou y district, If
on top of the shallow sand at s'sto
feet and Ia preparing TO cement the
casing at that depth and standardize
| ctedifkisw Reasetnoin taoinetaoin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Prairie Getting Big We'll
Northeast of BristOD

The Prairie oil & Gas Co. test In
tho northeast corner of the north
west OF the northwest of 23-l6-9,
Bristow district, got the top or the
D,.scher sand yesterday at 2.9b0
feet and the we'll Is making 10000.
900 feet OF gas and Is barrels or oil
per hour.
This good producer offsets ,ridai
oil company, Matthews a. Stinson
test on the Mamie Sango farm, In
tho southeast corner OF the south
west of W, southwest OF 1859.
where they are drilling at 2.7S0 feet.
A rig IL going UP for No. In the
southwest corner OF tho southwest
of l4-iJ-3.
The Margay OIL company.
Matthews & Stinson, are drilling at
1880 feet in the center of the south
line OF the west half OF the southeast
OF the southwest of 1860, a
diagonal offset TO the Prairie well.
II. Il. Slick has fishing JOB AT
1900 feet in a test in tho southeast
corner OF the northeast of the south
west OF l4-16.s.
Wander wilde and associates are
drilling at 1000 feet in a test on
the Sam McNac farm in the south
east corner Of the northeast OF le'
1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
In the Burbank

The Gypsy Oil company No. IL To-
Gated in the center OF the northwest
of the northeast OF tho northwest OF
5-26-6 Is estimated at 1000 barrels
after a 140-quart shot.
The Carter Oil company No. IL In
the center of the southeast OF the
southwest OF the southeast OF b-26-6
made $50 barrels tho first Ia hours
after a shot OF 130 quarts.
Cosden a. Co. have a 500 barrel
producer after n shot in No. z To-
Gated at the center OF the southeast
OF the southwest of the northeast or
8-26-6.
Louis Friedman No. IL located at
the center OF the northeast of the
southeast of 6-26-6 made 270 bar
rels the first "a hours after shot.
The Carter OIL company No. at
the southwest of the northeast OF
s-26-6, Is good for 425 barrels after
100-quart shot In the regular Bur-
bank sand.
The Carter company No. 8 at the
center OF the northeast OF the north
west of the northwest OF the north
west OF 16-26-6 Is estimated at $50
barrels after the shot.
| The Tidal Usage OIL company No.
in the northeast of the southwest
OF 30-27-6 is good for 1876 barrels
after n l00-quart shot in the 2,s32
to 2,991-foot pay.
The Gypsy OIL company No. IL In
the center of the southeast OF the
northeast OF the northeast OF 31-27-6
is estimated at 500 barrels after
140-quart shot.
The Sinclair oil & Gas Co. has q
660-barrel producer after a shot ir
No. in the southeast of the north
east OF 32-27-6
The Gypsy OIL company No.
In the southeas of the northwest OF
32-27-6 is max ng 500 barrels daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
In the Usage

The Grimes Gillespie test IN the
northeast OF the southeast of 6-20-
12. Usage. Is good for 10 barrels
after 120-auart shot in the shall
low pay found from 1.492 to 1897
feet.
The Sand Springs home has COM
pleted a b,000,000-gasser in the
In the southeast of 22-2l-s.
The Flesher Petroleum corpora
tion has a 1000, ,000-foot gas we'll in
the 1895 to 1.s69-foot sand In No.
in the northwest of the southwest
OF the northwest of the southeast of
1929.
The Mulber OIL company No. 10,
at the center OF the northwest of
22-22-1o. is good for 100 barrels aft
er shot.
The WinonA OIL company No. .
In the northeast OF the southwest of
l6-2a-s. is a so-barrel producer aft
er n shot.
The Douglas oil company has a
5-barrei we'll after a 29-quart shot
In No. 20. In the southwest OF the
northwest OF 83-24-S.
The Coutinental OIL company No.
4, at the center OF the east line OF
tho northeast OF 27-24-s. is n 150-
barrel well in tho 2,093 to a.13S-foot
sand.
Swanson and associates have a T6-
barrel well after a shot In No.
in the northwest of the southeast OF
l0-25-S.
IL. V, Foster No. 4s, in the center
of the south line OF the north half
OF the south half OF the southeast
OF 25-25-s, Is making 25 barrels aft
er shot.
Phillips and others No. in the
northwest OF the northeast OF the
northwest OF the southeast Of s. 26-
l11, swabbed 40 barrels Immediately
after the shot and has settled down
TO 10 barrels daily.
J. r. Hadley has 15-barrel pro.
ducer on the pump. In his No, II, In
the northwest OF the southwest oi
the northwest OF the southwest OF
,14-29-11.
Failures in the Usage the pas
week are those OF the Branstetter-
Flesher interests No. 2 in me south,
east of the northwest OF the south,
east OF the southwest OF 2-2i-11
which is dry ana plugged at 1856;
feet.
The Flesher Petroleum corpora
tion has duster at 1.72s feet IL
No. in the northeast Of the south
east OF 17-22-12.
Hineman Marshall has a duster a
2 107 feet In the center OF tn
south line OF the north half OF tn
southeast of 2i-23-1i.
The Douglas Oil company No. 6 a
the northeast OF 32-24-s, Is dry an
abandoned at IT'S feet.
G. B. Peters has q failure at i,oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
in THE OIL FIELDS
office s24i, Residence a4aa W. H. PECK. p o. Boz sss

serious matter. or one that should
cause any worry.
II was pointed out In Detroit. that
until tho first OF July. the railroads
could move with profit, fuel oil Tor
their own use. as after July 1 there
will he congestion OF traffic that
will bo unhenrd OF in tho annals OF
the oil game, A little forethought
a tho part of the Frisco. for In
stance. which has signed contract
going over period OF years, for fuel
oil. at 60 per cent of the cost Of
crude, could be filling It's tanks
along the right-ot-way. and thus
prepare for the big rush.
Detroit people are coming 20
Tulsa in great numbers during the
fail and II ~ even now difficult to
find anyone In that city who Is not
Interested in some way In oil pro-
ductlon here. surely they arc all
welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Burbank Again Extended;
OkiaUnnia Well SdUed

Yesterdays big news included an
extension OF the Burbank field n
half mile to the northeast and the
discovery that the water In the
Oklavania we'll was not coming from
the sand, but from above. Tho
water was shut off by lowering the
casing two feet. This will put heart
into the operators. who are hoping
that the 2-10-9 DEVELOPMENT will
extend south.
The Burbank we'll In compile
tion by the Gypsy Oil company In
the southwest corner of sS-27-6.
This well was shot with 120 quarts
and STARTED Off at as barrels an
hour. This development also looks
good for Sinclair, which orgnniza-
ton has acreage almost surrounding
the Gypsy quarter section.
o The Shaffer Oil d Refining Co
has a we'll flowing 40 barrels an
hour in Its No. s Turner farm
In 29-16-10.
Transcontinental expects to hav'
q completion in q day or two OF
the whitehall farm In 2-16-8. The!
are setting casing on top OF tn
ncscher,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

west in 3-li-l2, IL rcsetting 81 =
inch casing at 2,1I7 feet. Well No. s
center west line In same tract Is
drilling at t,750 feet. The old gas
we'll Bell No. 2 In northeast corner
is having tubing pulled for deeper
drilling at 1880 feet.
The Eagis-Plcher No. Jennie
Wolf farm, southwest corner OF the
west half OF northwest in 34-12-i2,
gave off quarter-milllon gas at
2.3i0 feet and IL now at 2,400 feet
and running 6% Inch casing for
deeper drilling with good indications
OF oil flow. Well No. ii. Galloway
farm, center north line northeast OF
northeast In 3-l1-lG. is drilling at
/ 1,050 feet.
The Joint interest of tho Eagle
Pitcher company and the Black
Petroleum corporation are moving
in rig on the Lonnle Burnett farm,
southwest OF northwest OF northeast
In 3-li-l2.
The log for the week ending Sat-
urday. June 3, shows the following
competitions in the Henryetta field,
the Lyons and Quinn pools:
Kingwood has abandoned dry
hole at 2,6s6 feet northeast OF the
northwest of 5-i0-i2.
French Lyons has 25o-barrel nat
ural at 1881 feet northwest OF the
east half southeast of the north
west OF i3-1i-i1.
Sinclair oil company has 115-bar-
rel natural at 2.450 feet southeast
OF the west half northeast OF the
southwest OF 13-ii-l1.
Nowata oil g. Refining Co. have
64-barrel natural at 2,473 feet
southeast of the northwest of the
northwest Of i3-1l-it.
Empire Gulf & Refining Co. have
abandoned dry hole at 2,760 feet
southeast Of the northwest OF the
northwest OF 16-11-11.
Phillips Petroleum company have
100 barrel natural at 1857 feet
center south line of the southeast
! OF the northeast OF s4-i1-11.
Phillips Petroleum company have
360-barrel natural at 2,633 feet cen.
ter north line of the southeast oi
the northeast OF 24-11-11.
Phillips Petroleum company hav,
abandoned location in center south
line of the southwest OF the north
east of 24-11-11.
thurman OIL company have 800
barrel natural at 2,se3 feet north
east OF the southeast OF S4-11-11.
Empire Gulf g. Refining Co. hav,
480-barrel natural at 2,640 fee
northwest OF the southwest OF tn,
northwest OF billie.
Empire Gulf e. Refining Co. hav,
75-barrel natural at 2,6s1 feet cen
ter north line OF the southwest o
the northwest OF 19-11-i2.
Minnehoma with 40-quart shot
has 25 barrels at 2.674 feet. centei
north line OF the northwest of tn,
northwest OF 19-1t-12.
Lewis a. Fair have $4,000. .000-foo
gas well at 2.50S feet in the south
east OF the northeast OF the north
east OF 1-12-11.
Newman and others have 1000,
000-foot gas we'll at 1913 fee
southwest of the northeast Of 20
1912.
w. p. Pine has 800 o-barrel natura
Mt 1878 feet northeast Of the south
west OF the southeast OF 33-l2-1r.
w. n. Pine, with 160-quart shot
has 400 barrels at 2424 feet north
east of the southeast Of the south
east OF 33-12-12.
w. r. Pine has 400-barrel natura
at 2,436 feet center south line north
east OF the southeast OF 33-12-12.
w. B. Pine has 600-barrel natura
at 2.418 feet southwest Of the north
east of the southeast Of 33-12-12.
DIETRICH and others have aband
oned with hole full of water a
635 feet southeast Of the northeae
I of the Dorfhwast oS fe,o,l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Hennessy's Producer Starts
Activity in Henryetta Field.
Weeks COmpletiOns
Special 20 The world,

Special 20 The world.
HENRYETTA, June T. - The
bringing In of the Hennessey 500
barrel well In che Eagle-Picher pool
on tho western city limits has
stirred renewed interest Ia this lat
est find OF the Henryetta oil field.
and caused some strong trading on
leases, one OF the deals being made
In tho sum OF S25.000. This Hen
nessey we'll IN center OF the south
line OF the northwest of the south
east of S3-l2-12 is on top OF sand
at 2.400 feet.
The Eagle-Picher No. 4 on the
Bell farm, center north line of the
35-aore tract northwest of north