davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

lei cambio de directiva, siendO comDues-
ia In nueva. por los senores siSuien-
teS:
Presdente: Francisco Nazario Que
vedo:
Vicepresidente: Valentfn Rosado:
Secretario: Arturo de Santiago, Jr !:
Subsccretario: Juan Pablo Santiago /;
Tesorero: Oscar Medina,
Subtesorero: Arturo Rayan
vocales,; Alfonso Rivera, Eausto Lu-
ciaro. Angel Bey y Jose 4, Marchary.
Nos completeness en- ,sllepsearle, "a, Ia
nueva direetiya, el mayor aciertol en-
suss delicatdasi fiqqnciqnlees, y ALA Sez Jas
mas lisonjeras, impresiones en- els nue.
ivo ano.
En- Ia calle Santo Tomas, en- Ma
iyagiiez, fu6 morditlaapoiotun tuns taball6
el nifio Angel Antonio Martinez, de 6
amos de edad. eltl ET0fD3I 4 f,~J
Ia mordida fue en- la mandfbnla iz-
quierda, de cardcter grave, habien6o
sidO llevado a la sala de socorro IL 'fa-
ferid0 niho para ser curado de brini6-
IA intenci6n. n2>e 9jii's9T o9"Hit'
Ell entierro de la que fue distin--
guida sefiora Julia Rossy de Servera
Silva, de San German, result0 una ma
nifestaci0n de duelo pGblico, concu-
rriendo nutrida representation de to-
das las classes sociales de la poblacion
de Mayagtiez, Cabo Rojo Y otras ciu-
dades. Por ell COnsejo de los Caballe-
ros de Colon de San Juan, cuya or
den pertenece el viudo Francisco Ser
vera Silva, asisti6 ell Gran Diputado
de Estado sefior Eduardo Larroca.
En- Manatf Sc queian de que los
trabajos del alcantarillado resultaran
una verdadera amenaza para la salud
pIblica del vecindario.
La Central Plazuela, le Barcelo-
meta, ha comenzado corttr cafia pa
ia la zafra del 1923.
La Central Coloso, de Aguadilla,
ha comenzado su zafra, la direction
espera un favorable resultado.
En- Naguabo informan, que la pri-
mer venta de aziicar de la presente
zafra Sc ha hecho por la Central Triun
TO, en- plaza, en- San Juan $5.75.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
DEiNOVEDAD

Articulos muy caprichosos, para re-
galos de Pascuas y Ano Nuevo. Ju-
guetes, Ropa hecha, y gran variedad
en- articulos de fantasia y calzado de
los lltimos estilos para personals de
ambos sexos y todas ,edades.
z LA GRAN TIENDA, de J. Perez &
Co., entrada al Trolley, Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico. 1890
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

f-Recientemente ha cOntrafdo matri-
]honio en- Santander (Espaj1a), Ia dis
sfiRguida senorita poncef1a. Consuelo
Cosio, con el distinguido caballero don
Nforiano' R6denac, acaudalado CO.
'lperciante de aquella ciudad, V. elemen-
tn de alta valia Oh la sociedad Santan-
6erina.
La, desposada es hija de don Jose
Maria Cosio, fundador de la prestigio-
.si lfirma Cosio Y Primo. del alto CO.
nier4io de la playa de Ponce; vivio ALI
1argts amos, dedicado las duras ba-
tallas del comercio, habiendose con-
quistado ell aprecio Y la estimaci0n de
bropios Y extraiios, por sus especiales
dotes de caballerosidad La notica
llegada por cable, ha sido recibida por
El hermano de la novia don Jose Ma
7-fGIel Cosio, empleado de la casa Sues.
deaCosio Y Primo. ''''
Ehviamos nuestras sinceras felicita-
clones a los joyenes desposados.
En- la noche del viernes s de los
corrientes. Sc reunieron en- Guayama,
los maestros v las diferentes directi-
vas de las Asociaciones Locales de Pa
dres. A pesar de la festividad del dfa,
ell salon Sc hallaba concurridfsimo. A
petici6n de los padres Sc trajo la me-
sa la discussion de ciertos artfculos que
n han aparecido en- algunOs diarios acer-
ca de las escuelas del distrito, v una
nilnemente Sc acord0 por las diferen-
tes directivas allf reunidas, rectificar
10 publicado.
Tambien Sc procedi6 a elegir el Co
mite Central de Padres, v Sc acord0
que estuviese compuesto por dos dele
!. gados electos por la directiva de cada
asociaci0n, el inspector de escuelas, ell
Comisionado Municipal de instruction
un maestro.
Las AsOciaciones Locales, no sola-
!, mente Sc muestran celosas en- mantle
her el buen nombre de las escuelas,
sino que estan cumpliendo su, cometi-
do de muchas otras maneras.
fla simpatica sociedad de mstruc-
scin Recreo denOminada Centric Cri0-
5llo. de San German, ha celebrado tilti-
mamente las elecciones de rigor para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

Ell Hipodromo de la parada 20 ha
celebfado, dos carreras, sensacicnales
en- estos ultimos, dias: la del domingo
y la del lunes;, aquella, por las mu-
chas tramoyas y trucos desarrollados,
que dejaron el publico tamanito y
hondamente desorientado; 6sta, por
los innameros acontecimientos que
impresionaron vivamente la nlulritud,
principa1mente en- Ia. carrera por la
Copa "Klinodento', que d juzgar por
Ia opinion de connotadds hfpicos de
profession, ha sido Ia mas importante
verifcada de inuchos amos la fecha.
Mucho podrfamos dec;r de las SEN
Saciones recibidas, el domingo; pero
nos resistimcs a clio, por varias ra-
zones de, pe1o; mas que todo, porque
nos interesa fjar. nuestra atencion en-
las carreras de Navidad, que aun per-
duran en- la mente de cuantos fueron
esa tarde al Hipodromo, que fue un
numeroso contingente en- que lucian
sus galas y atractivos multitud de da-
mas de nuestra buena sociedad. No
obstante, vamcs hacer un somero
relate de la forma en- que Sc desarro-
llaron las carreras de aquella tarde,
dominguera, luminosa y serena.
Pasemos por alto la primera carre-
IA, que no; ne; yali6 y;allii66 un comino, va qulte9 we
puede decirse Sc la disputaron dos
caballfos sollIaamente, Lar puesto que LED
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

ger" Y Lee Tire" estaban en- pesimas
condolences para correr, aunque el Sc
nor Veterinario certifcara 10 contra
rio, 10 cual provoco una rechifa ge-
neral de protesta. La carrera a 1,100
metros la gano-ioh. irrisi6n!-e ca
ballo "sun Good, al Gltimo chongo de
Ia troupe, por ell que padie. habia
apostado en- el Pool. Y, claro esta,
este di6 por resultado que todo el
n1undo ."ise quedara en- Ia ealle". .,.,,,,.{
La ,segupda Icarrera la lgan6 'Indio",
gobre, .SRoyal Motor" y. HGheaue''. La
tercera, la sgano ".Sunoeo'1oys la vic
toria fue obtenida en- buena lid. La
cuarta, tocosa eaAudaz", j. que ola, lucho
como buen eampeon, En- la quinta la
veloz yeguita s@Star Baby loctuyo la
supremacfa, con un buen record. La
sexta "Irene' puso "a sus. oponentes
a "morder vidrio" llegando a. la me-
ia en- un esfuerzo magnifco. La sep
TINA, que fue un golpe inesperado, la
gano "Periqufn", sdbre coupon" y
"Yaucono", y como apenas Sc halo
uno que 10 llevara en- el Pool, este pa
go con seis carrera solamente. "Pe-
riqufn" produjo en- la Banca 5000 en-
primera y $6:92 en- segunda.
Y vamos con las grandes carreras
del dfa de Navidad.
Como eran unas tan sonadas, por
ser las en- que iba aaiudicarse la Co.
pa, al caballo que resultara campeon
entire los campeones de la pista, la
ndltitud, que sse ceagrego(e ell Hippo
dromo, sobrepujaba a la de otros dias,
en- feehas. similares.. En- ell amplio
Granfstand, quueeo'e que era un, hervidero de
cabe7asi humanass destacabase un pal
co snaterialmentee cuajado de, bellas
damas, que, formaban original con-
traste, con la de tantos hombres anes-
tesiados con -el espiritu del deporte
caballar, que en- esta ciudad invade va
todas las esferas, hallando en- todos
lados ouienes profesen gran simpa-
tia por el.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
Z7-7z
III Il LH|p0DRON0 |

La gran victoria Obtenida por "klino-
dento" sobre su coEtrincante Col
den Flint" LA copa de Navidad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
MAN OF FAITH AND, LEARNING
Origen Considered One of the Great
H. 'sst Of the Early Church Fathers
Upheld Christian Faith

Origen, surnamed Adamantius, who
lived from 185 to 254 A. D., is con-
sidered by some sauthorities as the
greatest OF the early church fathers.
Alexandria, in Egypt, the great seat
of learning Of the time, is thought
to have been his birthplace. He was
teacher and deep student Of PHI
losophyI and of the Scriptures, and
he became a great defender Of the
Christian faith. His literary produc-
lions were numerous and several have
come. down to the modern world,
AMONG them being q treatise on theol
ogy, a few sermons or discoursesl Of
that nature, parts of commentaries on
the Gospels Of St. Matthew and St.
John and ST., Paul's Epistle to, the
Romans. His greatest work is his
defense of Christianity. against the at
lacks in the writings Of CELSIUS, an
Epicurean philosopher of the Second
century. CELSIUS work is not extant,
but the character Of it. is made clear
in Origen's refutation, which contains
many quotations, and Origen's line OF
argument indicates clearly the line Of
attack followed by CELSIUS. The at
tacks upon Christianity by many crit
les are simply repetitions of CELSIUS
objections, which origen answered
about seventeen hundred years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
The Interference Of Radical Leaders
Of Both Capital and Labor
b HENRY ]. ALLEN, governor Of Kansas.

Industrial squabbs the which this country faces
today faced the situation years ago and met
successfully with industrial tribunal for the settlement Of disputes
between capital and labor Such tribunal placed the statute books
the nation today would bring ndustrisl peace. ~.
We have passed through industrial crisis which settled tenn
poay the railroad labor board of course settlement strike
good tng personally would have glad the rail strike
had materialzed. @$ass#+ s:< @'31 Dr. 3 /:
The then would have been whether the would
rule enough Dutch courage this congress
to have passed legislation calling for an industrial tribunal
could then sit and say labor and to the employer 81" you
your quar1es bringing civil helpless
public, then this government viii do it for YOU"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
PAYS TO. PAINT AND vARNIsH
Apart From Improved Appearances,
!; the Economy Of Such Proceeding
: ~ Should BE Apparent. II e.

= When the floor coverings and win
dow hangings are removed in the
spring there is no better medium Of
cleanliness than a fresh coat Of paint,
varnish or enamel-they stand IN front
ranks as the best sanitary agents
known. t BIN K d DE u RI, b !,
AS medium for saving the surface
ana conserving property-painting and
vanishing has been demonstrated as
an investment Of the first order and
its economy Is recognized by all
thoughtful citizens. Every dollar in
vested in paint and varnish saves sew.
eral dollars in depreciation. Paint and
varnish prevents the expense Of re-
pairs which arise from lack Of proper
surface protection. II all property
owners fully realized the loss which
takes place when painting and var.
nishing is. postponed, they would be
inclined to paint and varnish more
regularly. ~ .sSsss. IS: & Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
Where, su,in.,. Move. Slowly.

OWO"sVOO sbNSSO 'S'Ssss]s
Business methods are invariably
slow in the Near East, according to
Miss Grace Willis who has returned
recently from u period of service with
the T. W. G. A. in Constantinople,
-Stamboul and Beirut. 1T takes at
least half day to deposit a check
and even longer to draw one out"
says Miss Willis. "The general con-
dition that exists in business houses
ii undoubtedly due to- the fact that
SO many nationalities, each with their
own way of doing things, are gathered
under one roof. The girls Of the Near
East are particularly keen for bust
ness courses and there is tremen-
dous demand In the many commercial
houses for wsll-trained. clerical work
ers and stenoxraphers. ] consider that
when, from the business courses given
by the Y. W. GA, efficient business
women have been turned out after
nine months training, remarkable
piece Of work has been accomplished"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
Home =
TOWN z11
p
Every Citizen Should Once in 2 Awhile
Ask Himself II Community 10 :
">vorklno Right" !, il
CONSIDER NEEDS OF TOWN

r. your typewriter stalls, or your
sewing machine slips It's band, or your
gas meter runs the bill up to four
times that Of last month, or your au-
tomobile gallops where YOU would like
1t to glide, you have but to 60 around
the corner to get an expert, who tink.
ers bit, shrivels the contents OF your
pocketbook and sends you away, per-
haps sadder, but hitting on all your
cylinders. ID. Ar A
But whoever you are and wherever
you live you have one piece Of md
chinery that plays an important part
in your existence, stupendously Inn
portant piece of ma chinery, and may
be you have never thought of whether her
it is operating properly or not. And
II it, isn't you have had no idea Of
where to get a 3repairman. You have
a town or a city. Maybe you live
right in the middle Of it, or maybe
you live out in the country and just
come in once in while. But you use
that town or city as q place to do
your. shopping, or to obtain your
amusement, or an education, or to OBJ
tain livelihood. S
Wen, is your town working right,
or is it humping along with q fiat
wheel? Is it giving you the maximum
Of service, or does it fail you in half
the ways it might serve your .at=5
When it has finally been determined
which is the primary need Of q given
community. then the meeting Of that
need should become the first project
of its chamber of commerce. A cham
Der Of commerce is fundamentally
project organization, and Its primary
business is to determine the needs Of
the community and upon those needs
build projects, which it proceeds TO
work out for the benefit of the COM
Washington Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03

tors" IN 1904, the saoer presented ~
the city of Paris to Napoleon on the
/ occasion OF the birth Of the king Of
Rome was stolen from the castle of
Stolzenfelds. This saber had been
found, it is said, by the Prussians IN
the imperial coach after the Battle Of
Waterloo. The llilt and scabbard We're
Of solid gold: encrusted with precious
stones. At the same time the robbers
made away with Prince AIurat's saber
which was also very valuable, and
several !. other souvenirs, including
,Blucfer's sWord.-From lie Petit
Parisien. (Translated for the Kan
sas City StarD Wa 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
q M.
HOUSEHOLD WORDS NOT OLD
In Everyday Use Today, but Really
Have Not Long Been lneorpo-
rated In tho Language.


Most persons probably think that
the word starvation is as old as the
language; but it isn't. It was first
used in IT'S in q speech made In par
lament BY Henry Dundas, who ~
consequence became widely known as
a""Starvation Dundas, |" n 81. S.s$s a
Intensity and "outsider" are two
words less than . hundred years old.
The English poet, Coleridge, DELHI
erately coined the former word because
there was no other in existence to ex-
press the particular shade Of meaning
which he wished to convey; and "out2
sider' came into being in 1874, during
the convention that nominated James
X. Polk for President. The delegates
were subjected to llneomfo rtable pres
sure bP the throng of spectators gath
cred without the hall, and some one
happily described it as q pressure
from the CONSIDERS" The term was
taken up by the reporters apd at once
became popular. ..:..
Ia Other words unknown until the mid
die Of the Seventeenth century in
clude such now familiar ones as
sculptor umbrella" "opera," "sui-
eide" and peninsula" while Bentley
in the Eighteenth century had actual
" to defend himself for using such
strange terms as "timid," "cOncede,' :
"repudiatee s"'idiom' and ''vernaeu.
lar,,1' and George Campbell in 1776
hesitated to use such queer new words
as ''originate," "sentimentar' and
"criminality.' ST.: ! III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
- - -
Jews a Farmers.

! Gabriel Dayidso--, general manager
Of the, Jewish Agricultural and Indus
trial Aid society, has issued. a report
concerning its work. The ssociety's
goal has been, TO- quote the report,
r!sto build up a substantial, progressive.
and permanent, Jewish farming class
in this country" twenty-five years
ago, when the organization began to
function, there were 21B Jewish farm
families in the United States. Today
!: the number exceeds 6O,ON In 1900
THE total acreage owned BY, Jewish
farmers was 12,029. Today more than
100000 dcres DIRE fariied By Jewish
hands, and the renl estate and per-
sonal value OF these holdings are
above $1,000. 00. .j.... s.53jt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
> She Just Analysed Him.

= A. colored woman hurried into the
adult probation Offices Of the Juvenile
court Fat Chicago.
II tell you, I'm mad" she said to the
adult probation officer. e@IS
III ITS my husband" she continued
"That man is drivin' me crazy"
"What is he doing nowY she was
asked. 6. . s$:$ga4 Y. q 5. IT,
'sWhat he. doesn't do Is easier to
answer. We jus can't seem ito get
along" she pouted. ...- -. e.
tBut he says you don't love him.
'Love him?'' the woman replied, sur.
prised.. 'I.ove him? Why, I jus ana
lyze that man." .-... = r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
. Look TO the Lawn Now.

: - . Z
II the lawn Is shabby in places this
Is the time to renew it. Fork over
the thin spots working in some good
fertilizer, such as pulverized sheep
manure, and after leveling the ground
sow good grade Of nne lawn grass
seed. Rake In the seed, and finish with
the roller. The remainder Of the lawn
should also have attention. Rake It
first to pull out all dead growth, and
top dress with good fertilizer. Moss
in the lawn is sure Indication OF
sour soil; this can be remedied by a
dressing Of lime after first having
raked out as much Of the moss as pos
sible. Lime is, however, best applied
in the late fall, following with q 9
dressing of quick acting fertilizer IN
The early spring. Z Il, 5sy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
Tribute to Wilbur Wright.

For the. purpose Of handling air.
craft at sea. and giving a greater
range, to the vision OF. those IN com.
mand Of the maneuvers Of battleship
sqnadrons, the. United States navy is
adding to its flotilla Of ships balloon
and airplane carrier. The vessel is
named In tribute to Wilbur Wright,
from whose genius the development Of
aviation derived SO much Of its lin.
petus. -, ~ 1911 .sss.s. =. 81. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
Dobbin and could stop to squints
The motorist Of 1922 has to get his
street directions on the wing. The mi.
croscope sign is virtually useless
Exchange. s53 # IN NJ
stage Temperament.

Abe Erlanger, wise in his years, used
to say that he never saw "any prima
donna get temperamental with g
policeman" But during the theatrical
rehearsals it becomes static.
The contagion of temperament
reaches even, the stage carpenters, and
they tell Of one who suddenly threw
down his hammer with: Il drive the
best nail in town, but nobody APP
preciates me" /. IN. s:.5ss5:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
!. n,in,o i 1,,, R.llc stolen,

The sofa on which Napoleon rested
on the day before the Battle Of Jena
has been stolen from the Grunnen'
baum inn BIZ Germans. This is not the
first time that. relics of the great cap
tain tempted the cupiditys Of .collec-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-03
Street signs.

Pontiac, Mich, tears down its street
signs and replaces them, with signs
which show street names IN letters
eight inches tall. zsaS.sgs
The small signs used at street In
tersections are 80 years behind the
times. They were all right when
folks sogged along leisurely behind
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-12
RESALE or VALUABLE TOWN
PROPERTY.

Under and by virtue oil an ORDER
Of the Clerk Of Superior Court OF
Richmond County, N. G., in the mat
ter Of foreclosure Of Deed OF Trust
executed by ]. F, Diggs to the WI
dersigned as Trustee for (Mrs. q
Sallie Marks Cole, and recorded II
the office Of the Register of Deeds
for Richmond County in Book l27
at Page III, the undersigned Trus-
tee will offer for resale at public
auction at the court house door in
the Town of Rockingham, to the
highest bidder for cash, on Monday
the 3Oth day Of January, 1922, at u
o'clock, noon, the following descrlb-
ed real estate:
Lying and being IN the Town OF
Rockingham and on Randolph street
in said town. Beginning at stake
100 feet from the fourth corner Of
lot sold to George Atkinson, which
corner is on the west lcorneI.) side
OF Randolph street, and then runs
at right angles to said street nearly
west course 200 fcet;s then nearly
S. 100 feet on a line parallel with
Randolph street; then nearly east.
200 feet to Randolph street; then
nearly north with Randolph street
/ to the beginning, containing nearly
one-half an acre. Being the same
| land conveyed to r. T. Cole by 4.
! Arenson and by ], T. Cole to ]. I.
Diggs.
This the 18th day of January, 1922.
OzMER i. HENIsY, Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-12
AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE
THE TOWN OF ROCKINGHAM
TO ISSUE $225, 10000 OF STREET
IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

BE it Ordained by the Board OF
Commissioners OF the Town Of
Rockingham.
Section /. That under and by
virtue of the authority contained in
The Municipal Finance Act, the
Town Of Rockingham do issue its
bonds for the purpose of construct
ing or reconsuhcting the surface or
roads, streets, or highways, includ-
ing or not including the contempor-
aneous construction or reconstruc-
tionof sidewalks, curbs, cutters, or
drains and whether including or not
including grading, Of which local
improvement at, least one-fourth Of
the cost, exclusive Of the cost Of paw
ing at street intersections, is to be
especially assessed.
Sec. Z. The maximum aggregate
principal amount Of the bonds shall
be $225,O8c00
Sec 3. That tax sufficient to
pay the principal and interest of
the bonds shall be annually levied
and collected.
Sec, 4. That this ordinance shall
take effect upon its passage and
shall not be submitted to the voters.
The foregoing ordinance was
passed on the 9th day Of January,
1922, and was first published on the
18th day of January, 1922.
Any action or proceeding question.
ing the validity OF said ordinance
must be commenced within thirty
days after. its first publication.
w. C. NICHOLS,
1-12-2t Clerk.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM
LANDS.

Under and by virtue OF the power
Of sale contained in a certain Deed
OF Trust executed by Alex Turner
and wife Henrietta Turner, to the
undersigned as trustee for Walter
L. Parsons and Ellen w. Dockery,
administrator of John c. Doekery,
deceased on the day of March
1921, and recorded in the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds for Richmond
County in Book 127, Page 400, de.
mand having been made for the pay
ment Of the Indebtedness thereby
secured, and refused. the undersign-
led Trustee viii sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Court House door in Rock
inghann, N. c. at r. o'clock, M, on
Monday, the 9th day Of February,
1922, the following described real
estate, toswit:
RegfngliEg at a lightwood stake in
tIle Rprkingham- BennettsvilIe road
and rims thence with said public
road n % IL west 1918 feet to a
stake where the Spring Branch
crosses said public road; thence
Ieaving the road N. 60 E. $500 feel
ID d stake; thence S. II E. 1850 feet
10 Il stake; then S. "a E. AGO feet Ia
The center Of the S. A. L. Railway;
thence with the center line Of said
railroad ii d southwesterly diinct
ron 1883 feet to d stake thence leav-
ING said railroad n 50 w. 1856 feel
to the beginning. containing 1922
acres, more or less.
This the 9Th day Of January. 1922
DINER L, HENRY, Trustee.