davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
CHAPTER FORTY.SIX

She couldn't take the bubchen "a
the dining room, and she couldn't
leave without him. She got one
meal the first day, and one tray
from the friendly steward, and that
night, after the bubchen was safely
asleep she buttoned herself into hel
heavy coat, and went up to walk
the deck.
Something about the limping gait
Of small man who paced the decl
slowly, ahead Of her, arrested he1
attention. She followed, watching
afraid to believe her eyes. If il
only were but it couldn't bel
And yet it was! It was!
"Tony!" she cried, "Tony Schia'
rilli! Whatever are you doing here
oh, IN 50 slad-so awfully glad t.
see you'll"
His lined face lit up. Lilly Lou
It's you'll"
Eyes. Oh Tony-1'm' so GLADv
She kissed him heartily. She wa.
50 glad to see him. But he flushed
awkwardly, and seemed embar.
raised, so that she wished she
hadn't. She thought, "I've been with
Mia Mailman so long I'm begin.
ming to act like her!"
But she chung to his arm. They
walked the deck, then found q
sheltered corner, and he spread
blankets and rolled her up snugly,
"Tell me every single thing that
has happened since I left New
York;"
He did not have very much news.
He had just spent six weeks
abroad. Oh, doing nothing particu-
lar. Just travelling around, but he
had heard that she sang in Paris
eyes. The other girl had to break
= leg, or an ankle, rather, 50 that
I could get the chance.
II hear you were = lovely Mi
caela. In perfect voice"
"Tony, you DIDN'T hear that :?
Who told you?"
"A man I know. A producer, who
may do something for me-"
you're going to have your
chance! To-ny!"
eyes. A fiddle in the orchestra 1T
the Metropolitan to start. After
that, concert master, director, COM
poser, and you, Lily Lou, singing
in the title role!"
He smiled, and she smiled, . lit
tie wistfully.
II don't think my chance will
come that soon."
He laughed. One Of his rare,
hearty laughs. "But you think mine
will?"
She squeezed his hand. "I'm sure
of it, Tony"
The staunch vessel made her way
gallantly, surely over the waves.
The wind blew strongly, freshly,
from the salty sea.
He began to sing softly, beating
time gently with his pencil. {.
"You like it? The aria. It is
from my opera, Balkis. And Lily
Lou, one day you will sing it ..
yes-no one else. Listen again =. :"
Pardon, Madame" the steward
said. His white coat was like q
signal in the darkness near the
boat rail. "The baby, he sings, too.
He wants that his mama"
Lily Lou sprang to her feet. "Oh!
I forgot"
She ran into the cabin, clattered
down the stairs, down the fights
and fights Of stairs, to the baby.
"Bubchen, darling! Was he for
gotten! The poor, precious bub-
chen! Mothers here now, darling-l
don't cry. See! les mother!"
And on the deck Tony Schiarilli
stood where she had left him, hold
ing onto the rail.
my darn lame leg" he told the |
steward.
"These new mamas are forget
sometimes" And then, every inch
the competent French steward, he
noticed that the lame gentleman
was not quite himself.
"The ship, she rock too much,
Heb? Eth bien, monsieur-you take
my arm!"
"You didn't know I had q baby.
did your she asked Tony, next day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12

There are $4,000 fingerprints re-
corded in the fingerprint library. Of
Scotland Yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12

The Science Museum at Kensington,
England, has the earliest Of the real
ly big telescopes, 69-inch specimen,
made In 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12

The United States Army Is now the
seventeenth largest in the world. Rus
STA leads all countries in this respect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12

afford, but this does not concern the
parasites who most need It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis stamped
INK No reply be made queries
Address Dr. William Brady. in this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12

She had been terribly afraid that
people would pity her because she
had > baby, draw away from her.
perhaps even point her out a IN
outcast. It had seemed that vay.
1T first.
But it wasn+ 20 hard. She had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12

"You didn't know I had q baby,
did you?" she asked Tony, next day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
MAX, Medina, new
SALEM. DICKINSON
PLANDOUBLEHEADER
Winners OF Two Games Will
Represent Regions c and
E in State Meet
EhoLSTElMS ARE FAvORITES
title Is Known Of Comparative
Strength Of cossacks and
Medina Five

Two Glass II regional championship
basketball games will be played Rt
tho World War Memorial building
here Thursday night. the eve Of the
opening Of the state championship
Glass A tourney. II was announced
Tuesday morning by II. q. Saxvik,
superintendent of Bismarck schools.
Dickinson will play New Salem for
The title III Region 4 and MAX and
Medina will battle for honors In Re-
gion G. winners OF tho two games
will be among eight entrants IN the
state championship Glass Il tourna-
mcnt NJ Valley City state teachers
college March - and Is.
New Salem. champion of the North
Missouri Slope conference, OF which
Dickinson Is member. prevails MS
tavorita In tho Region Il game but the
MidgctS. with ono Of Dickinson's
finest teams In seven years. arc cx-
rcctcd to make q great bid In the
game here.
championship by wallopIng Sentinel
Butte q to 10 In the deciding game.
while the HolStcins had little trouble
In the ninth district.
Little Is known ~ tho compara-
tive strength " Max and Medina.
since they have not met common
opponents nor each other. The Max
CossackS were forced tn MI extra
period 10 exc out an Is To Ii victory
over the strong Colcharbor Quint III
the sixth district final ut Garrison.
Medina likewise won by slim
margin In the fifth district finale at
Napoleon. defeating Linton ~ to 70
!, IN the deciding contest.
Hours for the games Thursday
night have not been set. but one
game probably will bc played at \
O'Clock. with the other beginning at ..
Carson and Hct.ingcr will meet for
thc championship III Region y at
Mott Friday night. Il is announced
by ]. &. Gould. Mandan. member "
the state bcaiu Of control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Oazzy Vance Mi $ sing But
Brooklyn Has Three Prom
ising New Pitchers
BY ALAN GOULD
fA~N01AtAI1 DNmeA Sv>NRAu ET2{t ~


In the process Of reconstruction I'M
der Maximilian Carey. the Brooklyn
Dodgers disposed Of one OF their nov
el institutions. Babe Herman. and
subsequently advanced notch In the
National League standing to third
place. They now have discarded the
most famous OF all their player land
marks, Arthur tDaxxy) Vance. and al
ready won the claim Of their leader
to BE- s per cent stronger for the 1888
pennant hunt
Brooklyn pitching staff is not being
built around Vance. who ruled fol-
years Is the firebau king Of the Ma
tiouA League. Manager Carey de-
votes much Of his attention to q trio
OF pitching additions. Ray Benge from
the phillies. Walter Beck. who Won q
games for Memphis last year. and
Owen Carroll. one-time ace OF the
college hurlers at Holy Cross.
Outside the box, speed Is not amons
Dodeer ASSETS. but Carey finally ha,
obtained the insurance he needed b.
acquiring the veteran Joe Judge from
Washington to play first base, u De
Hi0nnette falls 70 recover completed,
nom t2,e leg injury that kept him ou1
N last season.
OF the tvo principal ho,douts
Third Baseman Joe Strip seems mors
essential 70 The success q Dodgel
Operations than the rotund Slugger
Hack Wilson. Suipp Is needed Il
round out IN in91eld including Cap
tain Glenn Wright at short and Ton,
C0ccinello at second base II and
when he sign& Wosco win hare 4
tangle With Johnny Frederick for the
too IN right field. 1lankin2 Danny
Taylor In center and Frank ODoul
the leagues batting champion. In left
After watching the players h
training ! an sWe ! have made Z 2:
Per cent Improvement" Carey tnat
tn Associated Press Beck ant
Renee are eoing 10 help Us . whoal
Ut and Carroll may win IS MANY
I games - Vance did last season IN
entirely satisfied the way we're khap'
| ing up and particularly pleased with
1l.fanesas's ooQdIlon would ~
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
GRAND PACIFIC EAT
SHOP Is VICTIM OF
36-TO-18 RAMPAGE
Winners Went Through Eiuht
Games in Program With.
out Suffering Upset
co. A BEATS METHoDIsrs
Eddie Agre and Ernest Manney
Are High Scorers As League
Season Ends

Bismarck's Providers kept their rec
ord clear in the city basketball league
Monday evening by trouncing the
Grand Pacific Eat Shop quint So to 10
for their eighth successive victory in
loop play.
Monday nights program was the
last for this season, according to John
w. Reel, director OF recreation.
Eddie Agre and Ernest Nancy
were the leading scorers for the
league championship but every menu
Der of the Prowler lineup succeeded in
scoring at least once from the floor.
Eddie Spriggs was the best perform
or for the Eat Shop quint.
Company AS reserve contingent de-
feated the Methodists % to IS In the
other game played Monday night. An
derson, National Guard center, led the
winning attack with four field goals.
Wright and p. Faber were the most
successful for the losers, each count
ing three field goals.
The faculty quint forfeited to Com
pany A, failing to appear for = third
game on the Monday program.
Final standings In the league:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Postovit's Field Goal in Closing
Minutes Gives Cossacks
1916 Margin
Tribune Special Scrvicc)

Garrison. N. d.. March 14.--Aftcr
trailing until the closing minutes. Max
high schools basketball team tied the
score ut l6-all before the final gun
and went on In the extra period to
score al ID to ID victory over Cole
harbor In u thrilling climax to the
sixth district Class II tournament
here.
PoStovit. star center for the CosSacks
scored the winning goal.
Colcharbor entered the final game
when Garrison. which had drawn u
bye into the second round. withdrew.
In the first round Colchnrbor trimmed
Underwood IS tn Z. Max had beaten
Wilton % to IL and McClusky Al TO II
'isllx> Si,Nn,ar ieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

Bob Weir, Wv M'Kay and Don
Arthur Win Be Graduated
This Spring

Fargo, N. D., March 14.-For some
time to come sport fans In Fargo
Moorhead and vicinity will be talking
about the North Dakota state college
basketball team. And you can't blame
them, for there Is every reason to
suppose the current Bison cage con.
tingent ranks with the nations best.
Coach L. r. "saaly" saalwaechter's
cohorts not only won the second con.
secutive North Central conference
pennant, but did 50 this year with.
nut losing single conference game
. precedent in itself. In fact the
Bison have lost but one loop contest
in two years. Fans point to the 1883
team as the greatest In Bison history,
holding that the victory over Iowa
university, II nothing else, places the
stamp OF greatness on the Buffalo.
men. The Bison also handed the
strong st. Louis university q defeat,
while Illinois university was hard
pressed to exc out two-point win.
Two conference victories over the
powerful University Of North Dakota
team, previously indicated, capped
the cage climax as far as this section
Of the Northwest is concerned.
Coach Saalwaechter already Is lay.
ing plans for next year, and although
he Is losing three all-conference men.
he IS heartened by this years fresh.
men. who handed the University Of
North Dakota yearlings two setbacks.
The men he IS losing, however. viii
be hard to replace. There Is Bob
Weir, giant center and q star Of the
first water. Wv Mckay, guard, and
Donald Arthur. forward, complete tho
all.Star exodus.
Returning Of the veterans are Bud
MarQuardt, Moorhead sharpshooter:
Grant and Arnold Nicholson, Thief
River Falls: Curt Denenny. Borup.
Mimi: Acey Olson. Fargo: Lyle Stin.
son, Red Wing: and Bert Anderson.
Fargo. All are capable performers
he work Of Grant Nicholson and
Sud Maruuardt being outstanding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Earth Shocks Bother
Chicago Cubs Sleep

Los Angeles. March 14.-(F)eThe
sleepless. jittery Chicago Cubs Tues
Gay faced the likewise New York
Giants for the last time Of the spring
training season. Wednesday they
will play the Chicago White Sox In
the first Of two game "city" series.
Training activities have been dis
rupted by earthquake shocks In that
the minds Of the Athletes have not
been on their work. Most notable Of
the sufferers are Billy Herman, Lon
Warneke. Bill Campbell and Buck
Newson, who have not been able 70
sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Big Ten Athletes to
Have Busy Weekend

Chicago. March l4.-tF,-Westeru
conference championships in SWIM
ming. fencing and gymnastics will be
decided Saturday. Clearing up the In
door activity Of the season.
Michigan. the defending champion,
Is favored to retain the tank title.
with competition from Northwestern
and Illinois Chicago. gymnastics
champion Il out Of the last Is years,
also figures to repeat. Chicago, Micni-
San. Illinois and Northwestern are
the contenders for the sword title.
All three eventS viii be held 1T the
University OF Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Don Hurst Last Of
Phillies' HOldOuts

Winter Haven. Fla, March lA-Sks
The Philiick' hodout contingent vaa
reduced TO ore Tuesday with . useas-
49, from Hal Lee. outfielder, that e
bad signed and would BE- In eARp
wednesday.
Ony DON Hurst. husky fS1xs-bAk-
n.An. remains ID the hosdous fold.
Manager Burt Saaotson USED Gus
O<lgAx At the initial SICK In the tixE
iniza-oAnp contest MONDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Bat Trio Awaits
Cubs Pitching

$ Pasadena. Calf. March l@.-~tr
The three boys from ph,lairl-
phsa. Al Simmons. Mule Haas and
Jimmy Dykes. are looking for
ward 10 working cn Chicago Cub
pitching when the White SoN and
! tho national league champions
meet "Wednesday and Thursday.
The three new Scx players Tx
tbs for Cub pitching dates clear
back to 1920. when They helped
tho Athletics win the World Series
Especially THAI up.N,souS sew
enth inning when the Macks
scored 10 runs In the final game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
CAREY BELIEVES HIS DODGERS
AT LEAST Is PER CENT BETTER

he is going to be able to play again.
perhaps not every day. but in any
event ! have great substitute in Joe
Judge. predict the Dodgers will
have better pitching this year and !
do not look for any decline In batting
punch"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Smith Will Captain
1884 NOdak Cagers

Grand Forks. N. D., March ltd
Bernard Smith OF Grand Forks,
Junior and two-year regular guard on
the University Of North Dakota baS.
ketball team. was chosen captain Of
the 1894 Sioux quint. according to IN
announcement Of Coach Glen Ietich
Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

An-Star Teams in
9Th District Named

Garrison. N. D., March 14.-Cole-
harbor and Max each placed three
men on the first two all-star teams
following the Glass B sixth district
basketball tournament. The teams:
FIRST
FOrward-B. Saldin. Coleharbor.
Forward--Taucr. Underwood.
center-Postovit, Max.
Guard-O. Gchring. McCluSky.
Guard-Boettcher. Max.
SECOND
Forward-T. Saldin. Coleharbor.
Forward-Lockrcm, Coleharbor.
Ccntcr-Landgrcn. Underwood.
Guard-Gray, Wilton.
Guard--Havcrlock, Max.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Ruth Still Refuses
To Play With Yanks

:. 81. RtcrSouiy. lila. March ls---iIN
The team Manager Joe Mccarthy
sent against the Boston Braves III the
first " their annual exhibition series
Tuesday didn't look much like the
Yankees tina. lsAradcd ih.oush the
American league last year.
Only three regulars. Lou GchriI.
Ben Chapman and Frank Cnsc,t,.
were Il, the lineup, All the other posi-
items. including the pitchers box.
were occupied Ivy second S.r,nsrrs
wetlc tho mighty Eatr Ruth sa, c,,
ihc bench. stu determined not Is play
IN Nh exhibition game anGl he makes
y financial settlement with Col. Jacob
Rupert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Fights Last Night


Boston - Sammy Slaughter. Terre
Haute. Ind, outpointd Norman Con-
rad. Wilton. N. H, u0)
Philadelphia = Unknown Winston
Hartford. Conn.,. outpointed Salvatore
Ruggerillo. (l0l: Obie Walker, Attain
"a. Ca, stopped Meyer tK. o. Christ
ner. Akron. O.. a.: Guido Conte. Chi
cago, knocked out Mike Louehran
Philadelphia, 60.
Pittsburgh - Tommy Paul. Buffalo
N. r, outpointed jimmy Thomas
Pittsburgh. uO: Battling Oilxy. Do
nora, Pa. outpointed Eddie Civic
lawrenceviIle. Pa, u0): Carl Monte
bana, Braddock, Pa, stopped Pau
Pirrone. Cleveland. Co.
Miami. Fla. - Stanislaus Loay1a
Chile. outpointed Lou Jallos. Cleve-
land. uo,: frankie Hughes. Clinton
Ind. knocked out Young RuDell
Tampa, Fla. ~.
Chicago - Marty Sampson, New
York. outpotnted Roy 0O Baker
Indianapolis. 90: jackie oharhsy
Minneapolis. outpuinted Jackie stew
ri. louisville. ". o..
Atlantic Ctty-Dus&eR Brown. 0a1h'
more, outpotnted Young latv Wal
lace. Atlantic CITY. o.: Joek RoEt'
ney, Baltimoge. outpotnte0 my Fur
nell. Chester. p. %.
Nashville, Tenn.-Enthe1 On, Nan
phs4 outpointed Freddie Eler. I0uis'
vile, KY uOD: Russell Lee. NaShvIIle
oeysnosrtefa NfayehaN Rawnrt4e YHaysa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Use the Want Ads

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
- VAS knogn a the Great
commcnef. OHfy FOCR
STATES 10 the GAioA are
larger than the Phtllpplne
Islands. CORONADO sought
the tabled cities ce Cfbola-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

New York has Fills Island AS It's
Immigration station Ii, San Fran
cisco, Ansel Island serves tina. par
NaeN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

Chicago. March l4.-(F1-The fight
business will get back into the Chica-
SO Stadium March -, when Billy Pc
trolle, the Fargo Express. and Barney
Ross, clever Chicago youngstcr. meet
In \ l0-round bout. The weight viii
be 1873 pounds. md $1,000 has been
posted by each side to guarantee the
stipulation. It is the first time a
weight forfeit has been posted in sew
cral years here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

Referee: NJ. Benser: umpire: Mar
tin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14
Basketball Problems
ny NAT HOLMAN
Star Player. Coach AMI Anthee q
winning 1asketbalr

Question-1 you are scheduled =
play one game . week, how many
scrimmages do yo1 hold betwee1
games:
Answer-Under such circumstances
the squad would meet for four prac.
tices. The first two are light work.
outs with not too strenuous . scrim.
mage involved. The third, the heAve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-14

The North 8tar = little mnre than
. degree from the true nogth po1e and
IS . much xuef guide than the CON-
pass needle
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Virginia
Moreno ........ 8 CT 8 lo
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
Protect Children When
Celebrating Christmas

CHRISTMAS time being a season
- of joy. every precaution should
he taken to prevent any untoward
circumstances which might enter
into it's celebration
Too often the careless placing Of
lighted candles has resulted in
i>ainful burns, and even death TO
hose participating in the Yuletide
festivities. Santa Claus" has been
he victim in innumerable cases.
Tiny electric lights now are most
scd in lighting the Christmas tree,
and that reduces the fire danger
materially. If candles are to be
Used in the decoration-and they
undoubtedly lend an effect not to
be obtained by the electric lights
they should be placed on the mantel
ana in other secure locations where
contact with their pretty blazes is
not likely to be made.
In Christmas sports involving the
slightest danger children should
be directed in their play by an
older person who is competent to
effect rescue If necessary
Charles Frederick Wadsworth.
&c. Sszg: Western Newspaper Union.)
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
Mince Pies Prohibited
in DAYS of the Puritans

THE mince pie has had many
4 enemies.
The Puritans would have none of
it, and even In the Eighteenth cen
tury it was a forbidden delicacy to
a large number of clergymen. Dur
ing the Commonwealth the holding
Of Christmas festivals was forbid
den.
In 1914 parliament passed an act
ordering all citizens to observe
Christmas day as solemn fast, to
be spent in silent atonement for
previous festivals that had passed
in riotous living and merrymak-
ing. This order remained in force
for Il years.
The authorities in several towns
tried to reduce Christmas day to
the level of other days. In Can
terbury, by order Of the mayor, IT
was proclaimed that christmas
day and all other superstitious fes-
tiyals should be put down"
People who attended service In
the cathedral were mobbed. The
inhabitants formed themselves into
two parties, and feeling in the mat
ter frequently resulted in the ex-
change of blows.
In 1862 it was proclaimed tNat
mo observation shall be had of the
five and twentieth day of Decem-
Der, commonly called Christmas
day, nor any solemnity used or ex'
ercised in churches"
The order was enforced by sol
diers. Ovens and larders were
searched, and where seasonable
dainties or decorations were found
they were carried off and destroyed.
A changed attitude towards the
Puritan dislike of Christmas festiv-
tiles came with the restoration of
King Charles.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Vict0riana
Gonzales -.... 8 ~ PC. ~ 10
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

boS1lIllIlS dL q pO1nC on the south
side of Beck Street 200 feet south
easterly from the most easterly
corner of Lot 10 in Block 16 of No
gales Townsite; thence southeast
erly along the south. side of Beck
st. 54 it. thence southerly at an
interior angle of 80 degrees 47
minutes to point on she
East side of Lot 9 in Block D of
the subdivision of Lot IA, Block
Is; thence to the most northerly
corner Of Lot 8 in said Block D:
thence to the point of beginning;
being portion of Lot Is in Block
10 OF Nogales ToWnsite .............
Beginning at point on the south
west side of Beck st. distant south
easterly 254 ft. from the most east
erly corner Of Lot 10 in Block
Is of Nogales ToWnsite; thence
southeasterly along the southwest
side Of Beck st. to a point on the
prolongation Of the southeast s.de
line Of Lot 81 of Beck'S Partial
OOGN1V1o1O41, C11CIlCG SUUGIWeSCoTlV
along said prolongation to a point
thereon along said line $50 #. from
the southwest side of Beck Street:
thence to the most easterly corner
Of Let 9 in Block D of the Subdivi-
sion Of Lot ID Block Is; thence
along the East side of said Block
d to q point thereon 85.8 it. from
the most northerly corner of lot
8 in Block D: thence to point of
beginning; EXCEPTING AND EX-
GUIDING THEREFROM THE
FOLLOWING: Commencing at a
point on the prolongation of the
northwest side of Lot % of Beck's
Partial Subdivision, which point is
$50 #. northeast from the most
northern corner of said Lot %;
thence at a right angle southeast
erly 11.83 it. to a point. SAID
POINT BEING THE POINT OF
BEGINNING: thence at a right
angle Northeasterly 100 #; thence
at a right angle southeasterly rs
n to next page)