davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-13

u =
Then came the Prelude to Act
Ill Of "Lohrengrin'- pattern OF
string nuances such as only Wag-
ner knew how to compose land in
turn Doctor Breeskin offered his
brother, Elias, as soloist in the
finals of Mendelssohn's e Minor
Concerto, and concluded the con.
cert with Rossini's William Tell"
Overture, q good old standby with
our untutored high school orches-
Gras.
Though / commend Harry Gran
dali for launching the venture, I
can't do likewise for sBreeskin's
selection Of an opening program.
He may, Of course, have felt that
with short rehearsal periods estab-
fishing a certain prohibition of
more interesting works it were
wise to fall back on symphonic
offerings with which the boys
were acquainted. Here, I grant,
he has an argument. On the other
hand, knowing musicians, am in
clined to feel that most of them
are pretty much overfed with
Meyerbeer and Rossini and would
relish something newer and
fresher.
The renditions were, on the
whole, acceptable. The younger
Breeskin did very creditably on
the violin. And the "Lohrengrin"
prelude was, at times, quite as
magical and mastery as Wagner
intended William Tell" was, to
me, personally, a bad perform
ance-boresome and trivial in its
presentation. / agree with the late
Victor Herbert-Rosslni at best
was little above the level of
mediocrity; william Tell" is Ros.
slni striving to be operate.
Considered in the light Of a
''pop" concert, the TivoH pre-.
eentation might have been ma
terially improved had Doctor
Breeskin abandoned the foreign
field, programmed Henry Hadley,
John Alden Carpenter, George
Chadwick, Charles Wakefield
Cadman possibly excerpts from
"The Robin Woman") and Fred
audience selections in an idiom
strikingly American. For this
suggestion / may be eternally
damned, but it is a foregone con-
clusion that American music will
never stand a ghost of a show
in America until some enter
pricing conductor sees the logic
Of giving American audiences the
works of American composers.
Within the past fifty years we
have had almost nothing in a
symphonic way but European
music.
The saturation point has been
reached.
However, Mr.. Crandall's ven
ture will bear closer scrutiny,
Reginald de Koven used to tell
in an amusing way his experiences
as a symphonic organizer in
Washington. May the shutters
IN fnrtupo he hind and MT deal
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
CRUMIT'S UKE JAMS
THE MACHINERY
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

Frank Crumit's ukelele guitar
and his personality voice threat
ened to stop the piece called
Moonlight" at Polls Sunday
night and thereon one can base
his estimates Of the merits Of
the attraction. "Moonlight" is
a contrivance Of loose parts and
the estimable Crumit scatters
them over the landscape with
the gusto of a flivver Kidding
itself of unimportant bolts by
the simple device of stunning
a uke and rendering two such
songs as the vaudeville folk like
him for.
It seems to me that the par
lor tricks Of one talented indi-
vidual ought to enhance the
whole, not blot it out.
Iusically, the enterprise re-
deems itself. The not-too-many
voice parts are admirably suited
to Julia Sanderson, Frank
Crumit, Glen Dale and Ann Todd
ings, and with such numbers as
"Say It Again." Forever" and
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
"AMERTCA" BACK
ON OUR LOCAL
SCREEN

d. W. Griffith's great film
America" is the offering Of the
week at Loew's Columbia.
OF all screen artists Griffith, Is
hailed as, perhaps, the greatest.
His name has come to stand for
truth, cleanness and high effort.
Therefore, when the rumor went
around that he was going to un-
dertake picture to be called |!
America the public waited. con.
fident, while he mulled over the
dusty pages Of history. selecting
incidents that, to his mind best
expressed the spirit Of America.
These incidents were then brought
together with historical accuracy
and to take the last hint Of dry
ness from the result a romance Of
early America was blended
through the whole.
Neil Hamilton and Carol Demp-
ster take care Of the love story.
Carol takes the role Of Nancy
Montague, daughter Of Virginia
Tory while Hamilton is an ex
ample Of the young American
spirit Of the day. Lionel Barry.
more is Walter Butler the nerci
less guerilla Captain who struck
terror to the hearts Of the Colo
nists.
Among the outstanding Incl.
dents Is Paul Revere's ride-the
ensuing battle and the ride Of
Morgan's riflemen to save Fort
Sacrifice. A specially composed
musical program accompanies the
. picture which is the only feature
of the bill.
There is no question about the
picture being a, great picture and
praise for the effort should be
unstinted-but Griffith had great
material to work upon and It
would seem to me-lowly though
my, opinion may be-that a
greater picture than this could
have been produced from it. An
other question that could be
raised is do the battle scenes "go
over?" At least they do not carry
any particular thrill. There are
no finger marks left on the chair
arms where tense hands have
gripped them. 1t is a picture
which one can view in a mild
tmpersona1 way and does not
stir one-or to my mind embody
the spirit Of America as did James
Cruces production of the
Covered Wagon m x
The Washington times., 1924-10-13

USED CARS at prices to suit
your pocketbook are listed in this
paper today. Turn to the Classi-
fled Section and select the one you
WonSa -..-..-.-.---. -.-..-.----
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
GOOD ENOUGH TORATE
UNPOPULAR PRICES

Shutdown" Earl Hudson's super.
Western at Crandall's Metropoli.
tan this week, is worth going to
see IL only to study the problems
of Americans almost alien to the
East.
These are the pioneer cattlemen
of the old West. Few Fasteners
may know how the cattlernen have
been pushed by invading home
steaders until they have been
forced into Mexican grazing lands.
Such is the theme Of the picture.
Shutdown" is good. 1t is we'll
acted by Hobart BoSworth, Roy
Stewart and Bessie Love, with
two admirable character parts
done by Arthur TIoyt and our old
friend Of the keystone days, Char
lie Murray.
The scenic effects are natures
own, except for some night work
which reminded us of Remington.
According to the international
subsidies, five States were ira
versed in the drive of 100000 head
Of cattle from American to Mexi.
can grass lands. We are quite
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
AMBASSADOR
Shutdown"

The light comedy, note is struck
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater
the first three days Of the week
by Colonel Heeza Liar, who occu.
pies the screen briefly as part of
a splendid program in comic bit,
Throwing the Bull" Added short
reel subjects and an unusually d.
verting pipe organ program, ar
ranged and played by Otto F.
Beck, round out an entertainment
that has Earl Hudson's special
production for First National of
"Sundown" as it's major feature.
The foremost characters in
SHUTDOWN" are played by Bessie
Love, Roy Stewart, Hobart Bos.
worth, Christie Murray and Mar.
garet McWade. The outstanding
novelty Of this picture, of which a
complete review will be found in
conjunction with the Metropolitan
Theater, where 1t was also &C.
corded first Washington presenta-
tions yesterday, is supplied by the
vivid perturbation of 100, 900 head
Of cattle in gigantic drive across
five States into northern Mexico,
. harassed by prairie fire.
The Washington times., 1924-10-13

willing to believ. that about the
States, and we lost count of the
cattle after S7,643.
SHUTDOWN" has a simple story.
A little, motherless family from
New York settles in Texas. A
band of grizzled cattlemen are be.
ing showed out Of their land. Their
only hope is Mexico. On their way
the cattle stampeded for a water.
hole, destroying the home Of the
New Workers. The family is taken
along in the exodus. There isn't
a villain in Shutdown" unless it
be Progress.
Shutdown" is a successor Of
THE Covered Wagon" and none
can say 1t is unworthy. Washing.
ton will see other pioneer bic.
lures, hut Shutdown" will rank
as one of the best--surely good
enough. as one spectator last night
suggested, to be seen at unpopular
prices.
Daniel Breeskins Orchestra Of.
fers F1otow's lifting ''StradeIla' al
an overture. The newsreel and
Howe's Hodge Podge" are worthy
OF mention.-J. r.
The Washington times., 1924-10-13
CLEO MAYFIELD
AND LEAN AT
KEITH'S

It's . pleasing bill at Keith's
this week.
Eileen schofield, in Dancing
Lessons" wfizzed about IN a mum.
Der Of startling dancing evolutions
that evoked considerable interest.
Her numbers were q kindly mix.
ture of near.classic- and ban room
steps, and she left no doubt Of
her ability to mop up any stage.
There were four young men with
her, and they, too, could dance.
Justine tombstone 10 beautiful;
one of those waxy cherry thrillers,
and Arnold DAILY is an actor. Thar
combination assures the success
Of the playIet, How ETe Lied to
Her Husband" in spite Of the
somewhat obvious lines psnnel by
Bernard Shaw.
Cecil Lean and Cello Mayfield,
stars Of the musical comedy srage,
gave US their "Baby Song and
their Steady NelI'' ditty, and
all was well with the world. Cecil
Lean has a number where he
takes off a Yociferous baseball
fan, and, needless to mention,
there were some few in the audi.
ence who seemed to have heard of
baseball before. One lives to
learn.
Dollie and Billie Sisters dill give
a bit Of cheer. They were cl1ocl
full of songs about anything ard
everything, and in addition they
were easy to look at. They posi-
lively did not initiate any other
sisters.
William Ebs, in Something
New" put over q neat surprise on
the audience, and we won't spoil
his act by telliS> what it was.
Mile. Dupree, in Porcelain
Statuettes:' Montague Love, with
his recitations, and Fred Galetti
and lola Kokin,. with their
trained monkeys, were welcomed.
Ross. -
The Washington times., 1924-10-13

Mr.. Crandall as poor q hand a.
Reggie's.
Dorothy Biese and Herbert
Hendrie prelude the TivoM screen
feature with some delightful
vocal things. And the auxiliary,
short films are up to par.
Bebe Daniels, supported by Tom
Moore and capable cast, enacts
the leading role In Dangerous
Money" a yarn that gives Bebe
a chance to wear some stunning
clothes, look her babiest. engage
in a bit of romance and finally
finish in the ''happiness.ever-
afterward' land.
Just what the story IL about /
can't say. While the feature was
on. my eye was on q funny old
fellow who was having great
difficulty in getting his nose
glasses adjusted. He finally made
it. Al st. John is also seen in a
comedy.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
HUDSON-ESSEX.
New and Used Car Prices
Reduced.

Without question the greatest
bargains ever offered in used
cars.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
FOR H1RE-AUTOM0BILEs.

SAUNDERS sYSTEM--Drive- 1t Yourself. You
can rent a new car from Monday morning un.
I'll Saturday evening. and II you drive only
mile. you pay for onlvssl mile. No minimum
number Of miles required. No hour charge, ex-
cept on Saturday nights. Sundays and Holt
days Coupes, Sedans and Touring Cars. Real
insurance and Free Road Service. Saunders
system. 1909 n ct. NV. Franklin 4052.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
FOR SALE-M0TOR CYCLES

AERO TAXI Cos and T-psss. cars; cheap
est rates white chaufeurE or drive it your
self. Trips speciAl. Lincoln 81
Evening star., 1924-12-06

1858 col. RD.-ROOM AND BATH. $40 On
rooms and bath. S5T 80
hey with jsnitor
Evening star., 1924-12-06

J07 4th ST. N.W.-second- floor front. facing
park also back; electricity: $40 per month;
owner. As
Evening star., 1924-12-06

FouR-RoOM HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT
IN the Rochambeau, on Conn. ave-, near ths
White House.
LOUIS T.. SHOEMAKER.
14OT W
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Observation-Disclosures

l3GS QUINCY N.W.-MuDERN, Sunny. 4
room. ba til. with glass incloshd sleeping porch ::
heat. light supplied: refined Protestant fam
lily: must ha seen to he appreciated moderate
rent: refs exchanged Col. 9s22. l0'
Evening star., 1924-12-06

We will gladly demonstrate
any of these cars. A phone call
will bring the car to you.
LAMBERT-HUDSON.
MOTORS CO.,
1722 l. St. at Conn. Ave.
Fr. 200.
Drive a Parkway Used Car.
condition and appearance, 1925.
Ford Sedan, 1921 frst-clAss; bargain. sIT5
Ford Sedan. late 1922: good appearance and
snendid mechanical order. $3.50.
Ford Sedan, 1922: excellent mechanical con.
diton; good condition. 5000.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., Inc.
1905 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
See Mr.. lie Vey.
Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

RRAND-SEw APARTMENT CUNsisTINt;
Of large living room, dining room. Kitchen. 3.
bedrooms: tile bath. hot4wAter radiation; in
DeI Ray. Va. on Mt Vernon ave. All mo-
ern convenienrps and near new high school
Only 20 minutes from city. S45 per month.
RsB EZRISE. 706 King ST., Alexandra. Va.
Phone Alpx S04
Evening star., 1924-12-06

sos e. CAPITOL ST.-ESTIRE 1sT FLOOR
8 large rooms. tiled bath, continuous hot
water: electricity furnished: nice yard: phone
SSi per month. As
Evening star., 1924-12-06

PRINCE KARL. 1901 X 81 NV, APT. 3
Five rooms, kitchen and bath SllO
Moi
Evening star., 1924-12-06
ELL. NEM YORK
THE HIGHLANDS.
YOUR ATTENTION

is called to the excellent offerings In furnished
and unfurnished apis. AT 18th ST. Mansions.
10th and 7 SITS, walking distance downtown ::
finest. largest and most artistic hreproOf APT.
hotel in city: over 900 rooms; built in baths in
dividusl showers, gorgeous lobby. hotel service :;
at rates about 5nef other hIdRs.: . rooms.
Kitchen bath. porch S6a: 4 rooms. $50: etc !
room and bath. furn.. S55; h.k suites. furn.
Sl25.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

n & II. IN NEW 4-FAMILY APT. HOUSE
Trcokand. $40 per mo. large reduc. per. ten
anti best bargain in u. c. Tel. n 102s2. -
Evening star., 1924-12-06

1888 TEA ut. APT. g.
Three large rooms. kitchen and bath, porch
piano. Call after T:30 pm.
TERRACE. 32fl y ST ROOMS All
bath; comfortably furnished; janitor service
MORRIS CAFRITz COMPANY. INC.
18th and Main Ar
Evening star., 1924-12-06

9OS 18th ST. NV.
Man or two, share comfortable apartmpn
I'M
Evening star., 1924-12-06

CORONADO. ls4O VERNON ST-3 ROOMS
reception hall and bath. See janitor or 3O9
Phillips Rlda. Main 9ls8.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
RENT Ro0Ms-FUR. OR UNFUR

1910 18th ST. MT. RAINIER--3 furnished or
unflrnshed rooms with private bath, light.
heat and gas: wash tray in cellar: room for
small ear; short walk 10 cars: 30 minutes TO
downtown: reasonable: investigate
ONE OR TWO ROOMS, kitchen and private
bath: h. VIII. gas and elec. rent very reason
Able. Adams 1910 7s
1875 FAIRMoNT ST-t'onfortAbIc south room
In quiet home. ami.
1917 l. N.w.-Large End story front, 3 win
dows. southern exposure. &C.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

NEAR LINCOLN PARK-4 LARGE, LIGHT
rooms. heat Janltor service: reasonable; adults
nnlr PhnnA Iinrnln I7AI. n
Evening star., 1924-12-06

1HE SANTA RuSA--NICELY FURNISHED
housekeeping apt. 3 rooms and he III; every
modern convenience; vacant Apply ct office
Evening star., 1924-12-06

iT0g EUCLID ST. N.W.--6.RoOM APART
npnt In 2-family hat: furnish your own heat
most convenient location in city.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

1908 PA. AVE. N.W.-0pposite Raleigh Hotel;
clean, refined: plenty hot water; h.-w.hi ali
outside rooms: special weekly rates. 3ls
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Near KenesAw AMI

Slo5 Mt. PLEASANT ST. NV.
range.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

FIVE ROOMS AND SLEEPING! PORCH
Telephone Potomac 81
Before e:30 morning -
Evening star., 1924-12-06

Io30 l4th STREET
ROOMS AND BATH: $50.
AFFLECK REALTY co. 60T 18th ST.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

THE SANTA ROSA NICELY FURNISHED
bachelors apartment, one room and bath:
every modern convenience. Apply at once
Evening star., 1924-12-06
RENT R00MS--FURNISHED

APT: 81, the New Berne. 18th And Mass. ave.
Bright, sunny, outside room. Phone Frank.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

| 420 End ST. N.w.-FURNISHED APT. F0R
| light housekeeping: hot-water heat; continuou<
| ;nI
Evening star., 1924-12-06

THE EUCLID. I454 EUCLID ST N.w.--FIvF-
room. bath and reception hall apartment for
rent. 5000 Apply 10 janitor or si4 F
Evening star., 1924-12-06

2I5 pa. AVE. N.W.-5 ROOMS, KITCH
enette and bath: ot-wAter heat, electricity
and gas; S45 monthly 6s
Evening star., 1924-12-06

1923 ST. INVITE M0NTANA-nED
room. reception hall and private bath: maid
Evening star., 1924-12-06

BATTERIES. IL voltage Willard. wood separa-
tors: used only one week: guaranteed; 500 or
best offer, 802 Carroll ave, Takoma PAX.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

HARLEY-DAVIDSoN- new: Sl25: terms
II. Addison Bowie. 62T X st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

1913 II sT N.W.--Rooms in apartment; heat
and light furnished. &c
1929 PARK ROAD NV Adams 3Ol3 So
Evening star., 1924-12-06

645 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-lomfortable cor
ner room, next bath; new house: reasonable
call after or Sunday. Adams 5lis,J. 70
Evening star., 1924-12-06

5J2l 7th ST. ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping.
Adams 3eSsW
Evening star., 1924-12-06

WANTED-Student TO share room with an
other student; all couvenlences: $1T. so per mo-
Evening star., 1924-12-06
RENT ROOMs-UNFURN1sHED.

Warm. newly furnished, a.h.i. Phone. Ga
rage. Near White House and depts. Refined
atmosphere. Trans.ents accommodated.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

olUo Mt. Pleasant st. y w.
Two rooms, private bath, gas range. elect,
Ink: near kenessN Ant. 7s
Evening star., 1924-12-06
tContinueti.)

THE TORONTO, DUPONT CIRCLE-wANTED
a couple to occupy double room (twin bedsl
in apt with single lady. living alone; ami !;
nhone To owner Ant. "a the Toronto. ks
Evening star., 1924-12-06
RENT nOOMS--FURNISHED

/ l25 At. N.W.-Ligit housekeeping rooms,
also lodging rooms near hath Ss
! 1911 B 81. Sci or rooms with use
Evening star., 1924-12-06

lu83 NEWTON ST.. BR0ORLAND D. C.-I
o-rm.. arm newly decorated: well heated:
near cars: adults ONLY: refs. North hlSR
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.
Mineral Application No. O635. .N THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT NOME. ALASKA

Mineral Application No. 0635. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
 August 2. 1924.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOHN DAVIS DeFRIES. whose pest office address is Nome. Alas ka, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for United States Patent for that certain placer min ing claim known as the GARDNER CLAIM AND DAM SITE PLACER, situated on Aurora Creek, near the head thereof, tributary of Grip ple River. and about 24 miles N. w. of the town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District and Precinct. Territory of Alaska. and being Mineral Survey No. 1885. said claim being more particularly described in the plat and field notes of the official sur vey thereof. now on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office. at Nome, Alas ka, with magnetic variations of from IS deg. 30 min. E. to 19 deg. 40 min F.. as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. 1. a
 limestone in place 3x2 it., 1 it.
 above ground. with stone mound
 s. side of same. chiseled 1-13S5
 G. from whence USLM No 1885
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02

bears $ deg 2l min. W. afa- +3 it., thrnc. \. 76 deg 5S min. F. 495-0p fl. to Cor. NJ. :. limestone &2x9x3 n-.. @at tG iuS. in "rulrd ch S"led 2-i&,F C., thence $ 16 deg. h min. F.. 12ol.@o IT,. tu grr No 3. limestou" in place, 5xf f. fl. above ground. cniSeled 2-12Ss C., th"ure : l7 deg. i2 min. W. 365o7 f. to cor. NJ. f. q limestone in place. 6x2 r.. t8 iE, aboy" =rounl nhi-eled l. 13>5 C.; thoac, N 23 deg 70 mn. W. 1928 tu f.. tn Cor N. 1 and plar- uf beginning. cuu~ taining an ar"p If 12.2t9 acres.
 The rofic" 0f lnration of Saii claim is of record in the off of the recorder of said district and precinct. ill Vol 2QS. Tt page 127. of -hn records of D. cations of said precinct.
 claims.
 The adjoining claims ar" ur- surveyed, and claims and clairI- ants unknown.
 The mineral monument to which this survey is tied, is lo- cated and described as follows:
 [, s. L. M No, 1885, is a limestone block. 6x3 F it, above ground in plAre. with stone mound on $. side of upper sur face. chiseled T.. S L. M No. 1885. and is situated on mou1- tain side on left limit of Aurora creek. about 1900 it. below f-St sharp bend in valley of creek. Rock on high prominent mou1- rain in Kiglauik Range bears N. 2 deg 32 min. w
 Said mineral monument being in Lat. 64 deg. A min N. Long. l65 deg A min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACF,
 Register blsh Ane, ?. Q. l6, 2S, 90, Sept. l3. 20. 27. 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To " Jacobs. Frank St. Mary. Carl F. Abrell. NJ. Coriiss, Carl Broste. Hugh cMonagle. and Mrs. A. J. Daily. your heirs, legal represeu tatives and assigns:
 You and each Of you are hereby notified that the undersigned as CO., owner therein. has expended the sum of one hundred dollars for the years 1921, 1922 and 1923 in labor and Improvements on and for the benefit of the Memory Association placer mining Bench claim, situated on Sunset Creek in the Cape Nome Recording District. Territory of Alaska.
 Notice of location whereof Is re- corded in Volume l3%. at Page 4S0 of the records of the said recording district. in performance of the an nual labor required by section 2324 revised statutes of the United States and supplemental legislation, in or der to hold said claim.
 And you are severally required tn contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your sev- eral interests in said claim to tao undersigned co-owner with you therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by the publication thereof. or your interest in said claim will become forfeited and vest in the undersigned as pro- vided by said statute
 TOM SWEENEY
 ,-o-Owner. Publish July 26. Aug ,, 2, Is, 23. 30. Sept $. l3. 20, 27. Oct. I, II, 1y Ioo4
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.

Mineral Application No o633, N THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
 August ?. 1924.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOHN DAVIS DeFRIES, whose post office address is Nome, Alas ka, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska. for q United States Patent for that certain placer min ing claim. known as the J F. X ] BENCH Placer Claim. situated on the L. l.. of Oregon Creek, d tri- butary of Cripple River. and on the L. L. of Nugget Creek, about 800 ft from the confluence of said creeks. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Precinct. Territory oc Alaska, and being mineral sur vey No. 1865, said placer mining claim being more particularly de scribed in the official plat and field notes of the survey thereof. now on file in the office of the register of the Nome Land Office at Nome. Alaska. with magnetic variations of from IS deg. or min. F.. to 20 deg. 55 min. E.. as fol- lows:
 Beginning at Cor. No, iden- tical with corner No. }, survey No. 1109. Marie Bench Placer, a sand stone 19SS ins. l foot above ground, chseled J-1-1365 for this survey, Nom whence U
 S. L. M. No. 110$ bears N. 21 deg. 37 min. E 11312O it.. thence s. GA deg. 34 min. E.. 1319.3O 1t. to corner No. 2, lime stone 3Oxlsx4 ins., set 15 inches in ground, chiseled J2- 1865, thence S. 2S deg. 10 min
 w. 623.2O it. to {orner No. 3. fir post ft. long inches square. set 2 it. in |ground, with earth mound, scribed J-3-1365, thence N. 65 deg. I23 min. W. 1435.20 1t. to corner No 4, lime stone 25x9x9 ns.. set 13 inches in ground, fhiseled J4- 1865, thence N. 3S leg. II min. E. 659.4O it. to cdner No. 1, and place of beginning, contain ing an area of l9.9A6 acres.
 There are no conflicting