davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Vernon Carter and Thema CofeId
Florian j. G. Nurpillot of Cha arIeston. S. C.,
ana Katharine Mmmack of this city
Leslie III. Mcdaniel and Marie H. Maus
Raymond W. Snder and Msy V. Henderson
John |. Long and Jennie II. yallandingbam. .
William j. Harrington and Josephine f.
lombard.
Joseph Carter and RoselIa Edwards both of
Spring Hill. Va.
James f. Gill and Emma Black
John Fl. Thomas anad Florence Thomas.
Ernest L. Cory and Emerald NJ. Coles.
John II. Thrift and Edith l.. Avis, both of
Dinwiddie Va.
c. Harold Jones of Berwyn Md. and A.
Sarah Hammett of this city
Clarence f. Hawkins Of Cumberland. Md.
and Alberta VI. Loeb of haywood. y J.
Morris Lerner and Mildred H. Lyman. both
OF Baltimore. Md.
AdoIph Behme of this city aud Lillian l..
Bursey OF Rosslyn. Va
James r. OFT of this city and NJ. OlgC
BIankenbaker OF Leon. Va
Austin NJ. Stack of this city and Eliza beth
Parker of Cumberland Md.
Benjamin Wright and Mamie Mason.
George Marshall and Virginia Pleasant.
Ernest ]. Martin and Vera L. Johnson.
Harry Fields and Dora bo!den.
Cottfed Bengston and Ellen WALES
George Winters and Minnie Futrowsky.
Clarence B. Russell of this city and Mary
L. Burns of Suitland, Md.
George b. Curtin of Cheltenham, Md, and
Ella e. Miller of Clinton Md.
Todd Epps and Bessie N. Davis.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
ALOHA PLAYERS DELIGHT
CLARENDON AUDIENCE
Second Concert Given by Enter.
tainers Appearing in Native
Hawaiian Costume.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The S0r.
CLARENDON, Va, February 1S.-
The Aloha Players and assisting art
lists sang and played their way into
the hearts of a capacity audience at
the Clarendon Methodist Church last
night in the second concert OF the
series for the benefit Of the church
building fund
Appearing in native Hawaiian cos
tune. the Aloha Players performed
under the direction of Mrs. Alma H.
Wolking, who also was heard in sew
eral delightful solo numbers and fur
nished the accomplishments for most
of the others. OF particular charm
were the efforts OF Audrey Kelly on
the program as "the child wonder"
whose pleasing personality and voice
and quaint songs and recitatons
forced her to respond to many en-
cores. Other Aloha Players who as
sisted in making the concert rare
musical treat were Rosalie Allen,
Helen Pine, Rose Eble. August Wild
mer. Ed Flint and William Davidson.
The work of Earle Grimes, tenor,
and Lawrence FranZin, violinist, as
sisting artists, was enthusiastically
received and proved an outstanding
feature of the concert.
A. j. Webb, general chairman of
the committee on arrangements for
the course, announced the Misses
Elizabeth and Mary Keyes, harpist
and violinist, previously announced
| to appear as the artists in the fourth
| concert scheduled for March IT, are
to appear in the third, to be given
| March 2, changing dates with the
| Capital City Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
WOMAN IS FREED
IN FORGERY CHARGE
Former Secretary to House
Member Acquitted in
Trial Here.

Mrs. Margaret B. Buchanan, former
secretary for Samuel A. Kendall,
Representative from Pennsylvania,
was acquitted last night by a jury
In Criminal Division 1 before Justice
Hoehling of a charge of forgery in
connection with the altering Of an
Endorsement on a check for $5.o67.24
sent to Mr.. Kendall by w. II. Smart,
mayor of Uniontown. Pa. in pay
ment of surplus war material. The
jury deliberated less than a half
hour
Mrs. Buchanan still faces another
indictment, trial of which is sched-
uled for February "a This relates to
alleged Endorsement of a check of the
Veterans Bureau in connection with
q widows claim
Attorneys Lucien H. Vandoren and
Richard E. Wexford represented Mrs
Buchanan, while the prosecution was
conducted by Assistant United States
Attorney Burnett.
MRS. Buchanan, under cross exami-
hatlon by Assistant United States At
torney Burnett. denied that she used
the proceeds of the Kendall check for
her individual purposes and declared
II went to the Government in settle
ment for material and for office and
other expenses.
Checks Are Identified.
The defense closed after introduc-
Ing the testimony of Antonio Bufano
or Connellsville, Pa, who identified
q number of checks drawn by him to
the order of Mrs. Buchanan for Army
material The witness said that Ken
dali had Instructed him to make the
checks payable to the accused
In rebuttal the Government re-
called Representative Kendall, who
denied certain statements made by
MRS. Buchanan in her testimony and
especially the statement that he knew
about the purchase of 100000 worth
OF shoes from the Huntington Com
pany and authorized the signing of
guarantee in connection with it.
Mr.. Kendall presented d carbon copy
OF a letter addressed to him from bis
former secretary in which she stated
that the guarantee had been signed
III the absence of Kendall from
" washington and without his consent
On the stand Mrs. Buchanan had de-
clared the purchase was discussed
with Kendall and he told her to do
whatever she thought right in the
matter, and she signed the guarantee.
Mr.. Kendall, when testifying for the
prosecution, had stated he knew
nothing of the transaction until a
lawyer for the shoe company threat
ened suit to collect a balance of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

wrenn; $1,000 each to nephews. Earl
w. Haney and James lie Roy Haney,
and $500 to their mother, Mrs. Mary
A Haney.
The First Church of Christ Scien-
tfst is given $1,000 by the terms of
the will of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wick
ersham. filed for probate yesterday.
Trust funds of $4,000 for the benefit
Of a brother, Robert A. Whedon, and
of $4,000 for a granddaughter, Eliza :
beth II. Wickersham, are provided.
The personal effects are left to her
son, Morgan w. Wickersham, and to
Jane G. Syme. The rest of the estate
Is devised to the American Security
and Trust Co, in trust for the son
and Jane G. Syme.
Miss Marie A. Barschkies Is sole
heir to the see, 1000 estate of her broth
er Henry, who died February 3. Miss
Barschkies has asked that his will
be admitted to probate.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Matte l.. Hook, 43. 1911 G st. Sc.
Sarah A. Hicks, 90, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Agnes Phillips, 80. Providence Hospital.
Jennie T. Martin. Ga, 1924 X st.
Patrick J. Flanagan. 80, st. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
Robert Johnston. 73. Emergency Hospital.
Thomas F. Williamson, 90, Providence Hos
pitaI
James sanner. 81. George Washington Uni
sadie Smith. "a. GalIinger Hospital
Frank Wiegand. 73. 40 61a st. sw.
Henry p. Parker 40. 1911 Q st.
Ida f. Mitchell TO. Co. Mass. ave.
Louis Morat TO. 2620 Evarts st. ne.
Henry s. Howe, 73, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Herme \ X 'Haupt, SO, $50 9TH ST. ne.
Florence Williams, I, Childnen's Hospital.
Infant of Raymond and Mildred Spicer, 20
minutes. 500 11th st. ne.
Henry C. Young, A.. Gallinger Hospital
walter Brown, 25 42O Sd st. ne
Nancy A. Lee. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Dorsey, 50. Georgetown University
Rosa Sampson. 55. 1919 l5th st.
FIorine c. Webb. IS, III 5th ST. Sc.
Ellsworth Fillmore. 10. 2011 9th ST.
Alice Thompson, 10. tuberculosis Hospital.
Lucy V Ruby, ~. 1913 18th st.
Dorothy Alexander, %. Georgetown Univer-
sty Hospital.
William T. Harris, months. 1915 DON
aldson st.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
HUGHES CHIEF SPEAKER
AT VAUGHN CLASS DINNER
Secretary of State to Talk on ''Just
Among Ourselves" at Annual
Fete Friday Evening.

Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary OF
State, will be the principal speaker
at the thirtyfourth annual banquet
of the Vaughn Bible Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church, in the Sunday school
room of the church. Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Secretary Hughes,
who is member of the church, has
chosen as his topic, Just Among
Ourselves
other speakers at the banquet Will
be Homer J. Councillor, who will talk
on The Price of Leadership; Rev.
DR.. Ze Barney T. Phillips of Epiph-
any Church. whose subject will be
THE Challenge of the Day; Prof.
Louis d. Bliss Worth while Things"
and Rev. DIR. w. S. Abernethy. pastor
of Calvary Church, who will talk on
Second Hand Things" John b.
Abraham will be toastmaster. In
vocation is to be delivered by Rev.
DR.. J. Stanley Durkee.
A program of music will be pro-
vided by William F. Raymond, tenor,
accompanied by r. L. Kohler on the
| piano; Master Henry Goldstein
xylophone soloist, and the Vaughn
| Glass orchestra, led by Charles w
| Guest.
Arrangements have been made for
station WCAP. to broadcast the lat
| ter half of the program, including
the addresses of Secretary Hughes
DR.. Phillips, Prof. Bliss, and DR.
Abernethy, selection by Mr.. Ray
mond and several selections by the
orchestra The program will be on
| the air from 9 to 10 o'clock.
The chairmen of the committees
| in charge are: John A. Patterson, gen.
| eral committee; DR.. Grant S. Barn
| hart, toasts: j. c. Wick, supper; c.
| G.. Hutchinson, entertainment; John
| II. Davis, printing. Charles H. Cook @
press: o. A c. Oehmler. decorations
| George f. Harris. invitations, and
| Herbert ]. Yule, reception.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
new CLASH HELD
CERTAIN IN CHINA
Feng and Chang Watch Each
Other CIoseIy-Former
Baked MonarChist Plot.
BY WILLIAM n. GILES.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
PEKING, February 18.-During al
investigation of the treasures stored
in the forbidden city palaces, amaz-
ing information came to light with
regard to Feng Yu-Hsiang's coup Of
October 23. Amongst this was sug-
gestive correspondence from high
digintaries of the republic, who
promised loyalty, obedience and sub
mission to their sovereign and
master, at the same time assuring
him of their aid.
These papers came to light three
months after the election of the
former emperor from the palace.
There were also documents signed by
Hsu Chi-Chang, affirming hts loyalty
to empire and emperor at the time he
was president. Also a roll was dis
covered of the most unctuous gen.
erals, who had been decorated with
the imperial dragon, and this was
Manchuria, Chao -Hsun, who sub
sequently was elected chairman of
the reorganization conference.
Immediately Feng Yu-Hsiang be-
came aware Of this great plot to re-
store the monarchy, he shut up Pres
ident Tsao Kun in the palace and in
vited the boy emperor to retire
eventually. working rapidly to bring
off his, coup d'etat.
The boy emperor's petition to the
present government to be allowed to
settle in Manchuria and take trip
abroad Is viewed suspiciously. 1t Is
believed that there are strong under
currents at work to restore the
monarchy in Manchuria. with the
help Of Chang Tso-Lin, who is known
to be favorably inclined toward the
boy emperor. Chang Tso-Lin was
very angry with Feng Yu-Hsiang for
his election of the imperial house.
hold without advising Chang Tso Lin.
Chang Tso-Lin and Fen YuHis-
ang are watching each others move
ments, and reliable sources believe
it is impossible to prevent an out
break OF hostilities between these
two in the near future.
lCnnxriRht 1925. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-02-18
NINTH SYMPHONY
PRESENTED HERE
Local Choral Groups, Directed by
Damrosch, Handle Difficult
Task Remarkably.

Walter Damrosch led the New York
symphony Orchestra. assisted by
group of soloists from New York and
mem bers of local choral societies, in
an ambitious attempt to perform the
difficult Ninth symphony" of Ludwig
van Beethoven before a sympathetic
capacity audience at Polls theater
yesterday afternoon. This was. as far
as records available show. the second
performance of this work in Wash
ington. the first being d presentation
directed by Heinrich Hammer in 1910.
Washington should. be proud that
its choral organizations attempted
this work, which is among the most
| difficult ever written for choruses.
The Washington Choral Society. The
Rubenstein Club, the Church of the
| Covenant Choir. and the Interstate
Male Chorus, combined forces of more
| than a hundred singers to be wedged
| in all around the orchestra to sing
| the inspiring strains of the finale.
Undoubtedly. if the chorus could
have been massed on the stage fac
| ing the audience and above the or
| chestra. the effect would have been
| superior to that obtained. Consider
| ing the many obstacles, however. the
! choral work was remarkable. There
were precision of attack, energy in
| Interpretation and good volume. The
| enunciaHon probably would have
| carried better had the singers been
able to sing directly into the audi
| torium.
New Workers. Are SOIofxts.
The soloists were Ruth Rodgers,
soprano; Helena Marsh, contralto; :;
| Charles Stratton, tenor, and Fraser
| Gordon, baritone, all of New York
| The orchestra might have been a
| different group from that which gave
the beautiful program at Central
High School Monday night. There
| was coldness andAlack of unity in
giving a concerted idea of the varied
moods of this work. The first move
ment was given with promising &
color: the second movement was de-
| fghtful; the third movement, which,
! according to Mr.. Damrosch, 'is the
[ most sublime of adagios." became al
| most drab and monotonous: the finale
| rose again to colorful heights and
| gave the singers a fitting setting.
The short explanatory remarks by
| Mr.. Damrosch preceding the concert
were filled with interesting detail
| about the ideas of the composer and
the Interpretation Of the ninth Sym
phony" by early organizations
| Richard Wagner was the first to
give this work complete understa nd
| ing in interpretation" according to
Mr.. Damrosch, who in this perform
ance made his last appearance here
personally this season. He is to be
congratulated on the fine result Of
his hard work In the few possible
| rehearsals with the chorus for this
presentation
Ijnoleum was invented 65 wears
Evening star., 1925-02-18
SOUTHERN THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY TO BE MOVED
Presbyterian School Now Located
in South Carolina Will Go
to Atlanta.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press
ATLANTA, February 1s.-Removal
from Columbia, S. c.. to Atlanta Of the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary is
assured, it was announced today by local
leaders following the close of success
full campaign to obtain pledges Of $780,
900 here to establish the institution on
a 40-acre tract donated near this city.
More than 100000, or $4,000 above
the goal. was pledged.
The seminary is controlled by South
ern Presbyterian synods in Alabama,
Florida, Georgia. Mississippi and South
Carolina. and Presbyterian leaders here
said the Louisiana synod probably would
join those in the five other States al
ready interested in the seminary. The
institution when completed is to COM
prise a total outlay of $1,000,000, it
was stated
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Antitoxins are substances that
work against or neutrilize the toxins
In any given case.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health DepartmeD in the last "A hours:
Garrison W. and Janet w. Bell, boy.
John and Anna McHugh boy.
Frank 4. and Minnie NJ. Kennedy, boy.
Edward h. and Inez T. Hughes. boy.
Henry NJ. and Mary Z. McLenden. boy.
Lawrence A. and Alma D. Iuell, girl
Eldridge A and Anna L. Jones. girl.
Eiwyn C. and Lucie f. Babcock, boy.
Lloyd B. and Helen NJ. Grenell boy.
William E. and julie c. Grillbortzer, boy.
Bryan X and Mary Z. Ogden, girl.
Charles W and Francis NJ. COwles, girl.
Raymond W. and Edna Kekler. girl:
Edmund H. and Charlotte Wright. girl.
Robert T. and Mabel Oliver. boy.
Charles NJ. and Pearl King, boy.
Ralph W. and Elizabeth r. Hennings, girl
Rriscoe F. and Bertha williams, girl.
Oliver and Emilyn Simms boy.
Thornton and Clara Hart. boy.
Theodore and Lenora Price. boy.
James and Helen l.. Johnson. boy.
Albert G. and Helen +. Jackson. girl.
Leslie and Carmille Harrison. girl.
John H. and Annie f. Johnson, boy
John W. and Mary johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
w. H, HANEY LEAVES
: $4,000 TO FIANCEE
Relatives Also Share in Bankers
$4,000 Estate-Mrs. Wicker
sham's Will Filed.

. The will of William II. Haney, bank
director and business man. who left
an estate valued at $4,000, has been
filed for probate. A bequest of $4,000
is made to Miss Della Lesion, said to
have been his fiancee, in addition to
debts due her from the testator. Mrs.
Effie E. Wrenn, his sister, is named
as executrix, and is to receive what
is left after the payment of specific
bequests.
Among the specified legacies are
$500 to q nephew, Winston H
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Linoleum was invented So years
ago.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
POSSESSION OF DR.. SUN
SOUGHT BY KUOMINTANGS
Want Leader to Sign Papers, But
Removal Is Opposed by
Hospital.
BY WILLIAM r.. GILES.

bI "ALAAAM NJ. UAhGS'
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PEKING, February 18.-The Rookie
felIer Hospital issued a statement
last night that, after a conference
between DIR. Sun Vat Sens family
and the Kuomintang party. it was de-
manded that DR.. Sun be removed
from the hospital charge. The doc
tor strongly warned against the dam
ger of the removed of DR.. Sun, as
his condition Is extremely grave.
They said that If DR.. Sun was re-
moved they would not take the re-
sponsibility, which would have to be
assumed by his relatives.
The Kuomintang party is very
anxious to have Sun Vat Sen in their
hands for the purpose of persuading
him to sign certain documents which
they have drawn up.
copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Opening Night Special Features

Famous writer Of pop-
ular songs will entertaln-
Mr. Gilbert viii b remem-
bered for his "WAITIS'
.FOR THE ROBERT e.
LEE" "MY LIT + l. K
DREAM GIRL" LILY OF
THE VALLEY" and "OH.
KATHAkINA." etc. ~
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Cdlored Man Robbed of S47.

David Taylor, colored, giving his
ADDRESS as 1901 Porter street north
west, told police last night that he
had been held UP shortly before mid
night at Six X-and-a-half and streets
by two colored men who covered him
with pistol and robbed him of SAT
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Five-Piece Desk Sets
Special at Csc

very pretty Desk Sets just what any
would her boudor den They consist of
desk pad ink WE'LL calendar letter rack and hand botter
antique ieaherete specially
d ninety-fve
Main Aisle-kanns-Sreet Floor. ..
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Notions, All
at SOC
Misses and WOmen'S Sizes

-Clarks o. n. T. Spool Cotton.
Black Black white and cOlOrs' s Soc
SpoolS
Sonia Hair Nets, single or double
me: mesh: , Cap shape all, all eolors Sdeas SOC
White or Gray Hair Nets.
Double DO mesh cap shape. SOC
Tor
Light weight Dress Shields. S0c
White or flesh. pairs for.
Fancy ICY Palm Palm, Leaf toI Fans SOC
Sanitary Wash Cloths.
Seconds of 10c and 15c quail 20c
ity. s for.
Fancy Ribbon covered Garter
Elastic. Regularly soc a yard. 20o
Special, a yard. d............
Sanitary Aprons, made of pure
gum. Net top. Regularly 0Oc
soc. Special for
Fancy Round Carriers Trimmed
with ribbon bows. Regularly 20c
SOC for. ....................
Velvet Grip Sew-on Carriers. White
or flesh colors. Regularly 25c 0Ao
pair. pairs for. .........
Earl Snap Fasteners. All sizes.
Black or white. Regularly 10c S0c
a card. 6 cards for. ..........
-Mercerized Darning Cotton. Black
and all colors. Regularly 10c Q0c
a ball. Special, balls for. wv
Listers List Santa Sanitary ~ Napkins td Soc
Bathing Caps, assorted
styles. Regularly soc. Spe- Q0o
cial. Monday. y...............
Bias Tape, 12 yards to a piece.
White, White only; Us Sizes eas to l. SOC
-6-yard pieces of Bias Tape of fine
. Guaiity lawn. AVIS. Solid eolers o;oces and SOC
Satin Bias Tape, 3 yards to
piece. White, black and col S0c
ors. 2 pieces for. ..........
4 inch Elastic, in white and
black. Regularly SC yard. 20c
Special, 6 yards. ....... WV
u Ib. Dressmakers' Pins.
Regularly s ssc a box, Special Soc
-Crowley's G d : We
NJ. Needles. All Sizes 4 papers Soc
for
Machine Needles, for all makes of
machines. a,hh S. needles to tube, Soc
-Dyanshine Shoe Polish, for suede
or leather shoes. Regularly 00o
soc. Monday. Observation-Disclosures. ooC
-5o-yard Canton Sewing Silk,
black, white and coiors. s 90
spools for. ................... cOc
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-31

becoming little styles made of straws,
and crepe de chine combined, in TAM
hernia, brown, blue, white and pink.
Regular s4.95 to s6.95 values offered Mon
day at the special price of Two Dollars
each.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-08
CY Adams Saws:

The Live-at-home program of the
extension service. College of Agricul-
ture. University of Arkansas offers
twelve mighty good suggestions for
New Years resolutions. Let's re-
solve, fellow farmers, insofar as pos
sible in 1925:
To raise enough corn and hay to
carry us through next year.
To raise enough meat to supply our
family this year.
To have 12-months in the year
garden and have a canning budget.
To provide milk and butter for our
family the whole year through.
To keep an average of at least 80
hens ON our farm the year through
To make home conditions better by
taking proper care of our orchard and
small fruits. or by starting Il home or
chard.
To work for richer lands by planting
velvet beans, SOY beans, or cowpeas
in at least half the corn; and clover,
lespedeza, vetch and some small grain
for winter cover and grazing crops
where practical to do so.
To terrace or drain our land where
needed
To enroll one or more of our child
rem in club wOrk-pig club corn club.
poultry club, home demonstration
clubs. etc.
! To add some home convenenceS such
as running water, electric lights, wash
ing machine, oil stove, pressure cook
er or other things that will lessen the
burden of housekeeping.
To beautify our homestead by mint
ing the house or making baSe-plant-
ings or shrubs about the house to
furnish a proper setting and to plant
Towering trees such as Crepe Myrtle.
Mimosa, Magnolia, Dogwood Judas
Tree, or planting Il lawn, etc.
To keep n clothing budget and study
textiles and clothing problems in order
to buy wisely and within the income
After making these resolutions ask
your county agent or write the extern
sion service, College of Agriculture.
University OF Arkansas. Little Rock
about the official certificate Of honor
awarded to everyone who keeps these
resolutions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-08
Nothing Like II On Earth

The new treatment for torn flesh
cuts, wounds, sores or decorations that
is doing such wonderful work i'm flesh
healing is the Borozone liquid and pow
der combination treatment The liquid
Borozone is powerful antiseptic that
purifies the wound of all poisons and
infectious germs, while the Borozone
powder is the great healer. There is
nothing like it on earth for speed,
safety and efficiency. Price (liquid)
soc, 60c and Sl20. Powder 3Oc and
60c. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that lllc w
dersigned. commissioner in chahceI!'
pursuant to the decretal order OF l'il-
dolph Chancery Court entered At 'l
September term 1924, in cause vi
action wherein Il. D. Holman N!S
plaintiff and II $. White and halle
White were defendants, will on Hale
of January 18th. 1928, between Ine
hours for judicial sales, at the norm
front door of the Randolph county
courthouse in. the City Of PocahohtaS'
Randolph County. Arkansas, Offer Tor
sale TO the highest and best bidder lhe
following described land, located lh
Randolph County, Arkansas. to-"ll
The Northeast quarter of the S0uth-
east quarter, and part cf the North
west quarter of the Southeast quarter
described as follows Begin at the
northeast corner of said forty and run
west 40 feet. thence south l'2O ieet'
thence east 40 feet and thence north
1920 feet to the place Of beginning
And also part of the Southwest qnar,
ter Of the S0utheaA quarter dcSc~
as follows: Begin 1t the ~fGhcas
corner of said forty S..| west q
rods to ravine, then follow the mean
dering Of the said ravine to the creel,
thence with said creek to the east lin,
of said SN14 SE1-4 and thence nortl
to the place Of beginning. All in Sec
tion Twenty six (26) Township Eigh
teen (1S) North, Range one N) West
and containing in all Fifty six and one