davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-28
THE RACE TRACK WAR.

The Official Paper Takes Up the Cudgel
in Gutenberg.
The paper published exclusively for
the benefit of the patrons of the race
tracks. the owners and jockeys has taken
u decided stand in the race track war. and
is against the authentic body, the Board
of Control. The Sporting World has this
to say editorially aDout the conflict
Tine owners and trainers who are the
backbone of the American turf have be-
thought themselves. as naturally they
would be supposed 10 do. II is not reason
able TO imagine that any large, royal
body of democratic citizens, men who
contribute to the enjoyment of thousands,
make their living thereby and pay their
bills, will submit to the ukase issued by
the alleged Board of Control.
Horse owners and the racing public
can rest assured that the last official an
nouncement from the Board Of Control is
simply its death knell. 1t Is idle to inves-
tigate the characters of the individual
men who compose tho Board of Control,
but it is within the bounds of reason to
imagine the majority of the members are
~scoundrels who have feasted themselves,
as does the vulture, on carrion.
"The fact to be born In mind is that this
Board of Control is n self constituted
authority. To use Cherry Hill language
it has t'rown out a bluff. Own ers, don't
be misguided. Watch your interests
carefully. You have bought your horses.
paid your feed bills and otherwise cou-
Quoted yourselves rs the salt of the earth.
What have racing associations done for
| you in the past? Think this matter over
carefully. DON'T be hasty. If you are
afraid to race at the winter tracks, then
| join your forces with this self constituted,
impotent authority, and when you
realize the mistake you have made, why,
return to reason and common sense.
But, mark you, the Board of Control
has sealed Its doom. IL will hewail In
sackcloth and ashes the mistake it has
made before many moons have arisen. II
| that grand old democrat of the turf had
been spared, August Belmont, he would
have prevented this calamity. but now
these self-seeking. self-constitated mag
mates of the turf are rushing to their own
destruction.
"But it is possible, yet. that wiser coun-
ellis may prevail. 1t would be easy to tell
any self-constituted member of that
trust, the Board OF Control, about the
mistakes they are making. A journal
built and conducted In the interest of
racing hesitates in doing other than warn
ing these mon looking for ~self-aggran-
dizement. The sovereign public will de-
eide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-28
SATURDAY NIGHTEEs.
Opening Games of the Team Tournamen
on saturd az Night.

Opening Games of the Team ment
on Saturday Night.
The Saturday Night Bowling Club had
the opening games of the team tourna-
ment on Saturday night. They had a
merry meet. Team No. / caught on twice
and No. 4 won one with the best score OF
the night. The resuits:--
FIRST ZANE.
Team No 1-Stoue 1876. ~Coykendall $40.
Britten l6l, Bumsteaa 119. Cordner 113;
total 6G9.
Team No. 2-Rule 1S3. Lockwood 1919,
Watson lis. Thorburn Us. Maddocks 121;
total $40.
SECOND GAME.
Team No. BE. Thnrburn, Ill; Long
Held. ll6: f. Stone. 1855; Howe. 12l, and
Bogert. 1877. Total, 63l.
Team Mo-: 4-E. Opdyke, 149; Gubeiman,
166; Wiionr. 1923: Maddocks, IFS, and q.
Opdyke, l69. Total, 7SS.
THIRD GAME.
Team No. 1-C. Opdyke, 155; Britten.
III; Cordner, 1911; Coykendall, ISL, aud
Stone, 127. Total, 7G6
Team No. ~3-Maddocks, 1875; Lock wood,
142; Howe, 106; Thorourn, $50, and Bogert,
al. Total, SEA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-28

The Amateur Bowling Association will
meet this week to elect a secretary, as
J. NJ. Young has resigned. He has moved
to Washington.
The Jersey City A. C. will bowl an As.
sociation game tonight at Arlington.
In the Jersey City League the Klikows
will bowl tonight OF the independents
alleys at Metropolitan Hall. GreeuvilIe.
and the Pin Knights and Dolittles will
meet at Dukes alleys.
Lows bowl at Dukes alleys tonight, Iu-
dependents at Metropolitan Hall, Ger.
manias of Bergen at Becker's, No Names
Mt Wersebe's. Calumets at Henn's and
Germanias at Whites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-28

score OF three goals to two points. This
club would like to arrange u game with
any club in the city for New Years Day.
The Gaelic Athletic Association will
hold a meeting next Sunday at Ludwig
Hall, Foriy-ffth street and Third venue
New York. The winning teams in the
Football League will be awarded their
prizes. ana all the clubs will get their
share of the proceeds, which is now held
by the treasurer. All the clubs are asked
to send delegates. Arrangements will
also be made to hold indoor game this
winter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-28
t TO CREDITORS.

Smith. executor or Vary Janette smith. deceased
bv order OF the Deputy surrogate of hudso
tice to the creditors of said accident 10 bring I
their depts, demands and claims against the Q
tate OF said decedent. under oath or affirm at 10
within nine months from the date of said orde r. o
they viii be forever barred OF any action thereto
against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-28
WITH HAND AND RACQUET.
The Ball Danced MerriIy at the Hoboken
Nt fN,yf

The Ball Danced Merrily at the Hoboken
Court.
Interesting contests at handball and
racquet at Boyle's Hoboken Court were
numerous yesterday, Oae of the best
series was George Hanley who played
against WEIGH and Husbands. The
former made a iue start but weak ened
aud was easily defeated in the closing
games, one of which was "a love gamet
Hanley challenged the pair and they will
meet in another series on Tuesday. Illus
bands and Welsh will also play II match
best four in seven games for a purse next
Sunday. Ga the same day the postponed
game Tor the benefit of the Irish National
League and to decide the championship of
the Fifth Ward of New York will be
played. The co competitors will he Lawlor,
Barrett, Ford, Gilbooly and Bergin.
hi -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-28

The catSkil Mountain and Saratoga Summer
Specials were discontinued on September 8. There
viii also be a change In tho Drawing Room ana
SLEEPING Car arrangementsL lnfor N arion can "a
had 81 aas West SheEs Ticket Agents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-28

TO CLAUS NJ; 4. sCHRoEDER- R HER e
i by notified that at q public sale made by the
city, ColIecto or of Jersey City. on the 2lst day Of
April. 1921. l purchased for tho sum or ftfty-six
dollars ana sixty cents all the lanf ana resl estate
sey. fronting on Academy street which is laii
down and designated as lot No. ~. In Block num-
ber lst. upon an assessment map annexed 70 9 re,
port mado by commissioner OF Adjustment"
appointed in and for said city BY the Circuit Court
of the County OF Hudsou. q certified copy of which
report and map was hled In the office OF the CITY
Collector OF Jersey City. on the 9Th lay OF Aprll.
1880. said report and map and said sale being made
pursuant 10 the provisions OF an act OF the Leglsla-
titled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement ana collection
OF aireafagcs OF unpaid taxes. assessment Is
and water rate or water rents in cities Of this
State. ard I'M posing and levying . tax, assess
menL and lieu In liou and instead of such ar
rear ages. and TO enforce the payment thereof.
and TO provide for The sale Of lands subjected
10 future tax alton and assessment"
And tho several su supplements thereto.
And you are further noti1ed that YOU appear to
have an est ate or interest in said land and real
estate, and unless the said land and real estate
shall be redeemed. as provided In said act.
before the expiration of SIX months from ana
utter the service hereof. a deed for the same will
be given conveying TO the purchaser the fee SIM
pie or said land aud zeal estate according 10 the
provisions OF the said act.
T. A. WATSON.
Purchaser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-09

a clergyman called ou % man who had
iut Doe iH 1ylu 90 oifrr linn cuns1la-
unu "umtfut, my friend" th1clry.
mm aidi "lhcum1w.ll 1on Comc,yh,n
sou W.'l moe. her newer to part again"
"iufrU0n uil ,h'mau "INr bgpn
m.usl iU.-t. mud what want 90 know
iaUh.h vil. am itomaat never tr part
puu ram 1 to meet both of them
'uvUrtp Iart nrliuf IL strikes me Tint,
if 1, 90 wll boa li, awkward Hcidtf,
lmirl my int wife, Tor sho was 10 reg
ung vision"
Tho clergyman was puzzled what 10
ayi whom the man suddenly frightened
up aui exclaimed, almost chrcrlully.
"i tlul; 20 win D, all right mrson.
Ny hrt wiis was such downright bad
u that I don't think ihcres much fear
g. my injecting her ia helyon."-London
ulLIlH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-09

Ito rhfao "leaicn 60 o mummy has
o. 30 familiar 10 mo ir1m my youth w.
aul 7 hnvo tlvayl uujem,ool It az
equivalent 90 beaten toa jolly. Docs it
uut r'Cr to tho M licilal ub.tsncc
formerly known ug mummy. which kept
il r'ar uuur disncr Hliodic1 until pretty
llln iu tho loat century, 10 was yan.
ouiy comp nl md not alwaye Of the
lam0 cont ,onco but Ca gcnoral appear.
auc' would probably resemble that u
soit pitch.
] speak now Of the spurious kinds,
which wcr' d1uble1 most common.
Ly.u ihg genuine aoris were not. how.
ever. necessarily Egyptian. pcniohor.
iu l|f "rraiio lU Emhaumomons' par.
o.. iG9ll gives direction Tor the compp-
fIiiUu ol mummy from human flesh *.
pr,t.ly or medicinal purposes. To rec.
oumeuis ccri1in parts only Of the body
60 louaUl, aui thrso 90 bo dried. maccr.
ainl aul fpiccd ont Of all likeness to
choir NATURAL condition. Mummy 90
Irrari entered into q great variety of
"lilms and other mclicnmenis. Tor
which p,n,rhor M Off, concluding chap.
trr gives .rH from Old wH.ieH.
E.uo % .he have tho conaistcnco Of
90, others ,hht II m ointment Il "a
r'glr. from tho references 10 Gur,s, that
in cur u.u country mummy and ib
preparations were well known. and from
thl "male mummy 81 my fcsh," which
hara guo,c1 froia ma Oh play. ~
"bolirH 90 q mummy" S. natural and
an easy stop. Note end Queries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-09

Tho i,alirn Count Gergarll a. m enter.
tanning cmvcrutionnlat aud has tho
national fmdneu for mudc. lie was
much amused when told q Tainagno's
behavior IA ihla country ard that tho
rfcat tenor brought his own brother
along n7 d. valet.
THAT wa be- good to tell IN Rome.-
he sgid. "rumnfnoa traits arc 20 well
known thorc ihat Il will BE- appreciated.
Italy lls often laughed at him. Iio WA
. street ear driver In Turin and Is with.
ont education. Verdi hEl tho greatest
d.uiculiy IN personally teaching him his
part In 'Oiello.' Some lineage nn Italian
company 20 which Tamaguo belonged
wnH engaged at theatre In st. Peters
burg Tho company was one day given
an Hnl'ouc1 ly tho ear.
"Nou know low strict Is the oti1uoltc
~ thr Russian court. Mono tuny leave
the imperial presence czcopt az tho cars
bidding. Thor, came u lull Ia tho con.
vrraiion aud Tnmagno remarked that
Dc thought be would 30 and abruptly
len the room. Tho rest Of tho company
wns horror stricken. Bnt tho ear
laughed and nothing eamo q it."-Chi.
cago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-09

Il need no, surprise amy one to drop
into ana evening gathering OF q quiet
homo circle and find people who wear
spectacle acrnsg their hosea and carry
dignity hy tho tun trying 20 snap a row
Of ivory chips into a little wooden cup.
That D. thg uow game. christcnel fiddle
dy winla. II requires - small wooden
cup called q wink 10; nnl two dozen
bono or ivory chips called winl,., also
four larger ones about the sizo Of an old
fashioned pants button, Known % fiddle.
dies, There Is cushion 20 snap tho
chips upon, or you can spread a small
square oi nruaea Competing under tho
iHblccloth. which answers just a. we'll
~ not better. Tho trick % 10 snap tho
winks into tho wink pot by means OF the
t!ddlrdics held between tho thumb and
hnscr, tho wiuiu lying Fat on the cush.
ioE or table This Is the game of tho
rclsuu-,ho great social snap, soto speak.
There urc two or three wayu of playing
and keeping tally Of tho gamc. Ever
Died t--springacld lNlass. Homestead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-09

Tommy 81 very hard on shoes and
trog.1rl His mother understands this
and governs horalf accordingly when
Hh, goes shopping
ono day, while ont with another lady.
sho was buying cloth Cor % pair of panta.
loon1 Tor Tommy and ordered good
dead more than seemed necessary.
"Nhy do you got SO much| asked her
idCnl,
"ph,' was tho reply, "this Ga FOR 70.
served saats"-Nouths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-09

a lum'uHUl cgyn hu hocn invented
iar i1. pam uf enabling lecturers 90
UWwm ,'r blackboard whom ihh room
HN.lseHel Cor tine .oot tho lantern.
IHH Invention is lisaly 90 provo of valuo
u.l Uly Goo iho loctuuu who 1850 % lan-
tu. lut gl.' ln another iluu 90 those
students who wish 20 tuAo u0,ua-4X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-09

,I,HERE ARE DELINQUENT UPoN
i tho fOiiowlrs described -focf, on ae-
cluut Of assessment lowed 90 the ioth Gay
Of september. les. the feverlI amnunia set
opposite the uamUs ~ ilg caFcciiNc
Shareholders. a. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-09

Ana 10 accordance with laW and ordtri
~ Hoard " Directors, made on Mo gUth
diN NJ september, A. -. ls.tl. and on tho
l'tl day Of November, 4. u. is.u. 10 many
ls necessary win BE- sold 10 The Oniru III
thr Company. Ecom No, d., Hooper q ii.
drsdFo huliinF, Nam street, salt Lake
tiiy, on the -Qih day OF Janlary, 4, u. lsli,
NJ v O'Clock noon, a. pay thr delinquent
nsHrssmtnt thereon, together with tho cost
Of advertising and tho expenses ~ the sale,
LllNs \. SMITH,
Secretary Utah and salt Lake Canal Con.
rHuY.
salt lake CITY, December 18th, loo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-13

The teachers ~ Cninmhia fownshl,
met a Crystal. Indiana. Feb. 7. for ths
purpose ~ hniiing their last Insliiul,
Tor this school term.
AN the teachers were present. Thr
house MAS Chilled y Order BY the prusi
icnf. amt tue secretary called The ron
Tho srst exercise was conducted h,
Mr.. Virgil X Greene. his subject wa,
l"Hisiory OF Fducafion,' page Is
ne said that notwithstanding was n
profession, and thai teachers should cor.
i>i'icr Il a. such. ana no merely Il slup-
ping stone 90 Something Also. Tia:
pn'ants should cooperate with The teach
ars. and - an tho schools.
y II exercise. Bookkeeping. Nv Aim
lzu tass. The D,y book or Blullcl.
Journal and Ledger. we're Illustrated
upon the board, which was af,crw ards
explained Nv the teachers. hy shaving
them how 70 open ard Gloss accounts.
Mr.. w ). Milhnrn conducted u vory
Interesting exercise on Plant Sinis.
hr. dcurs Summons usr.ng been AZ
s..utd Arithmetic. mnie ii very inter-
esfing oy illustrating M different meth
obs on the BOARD.
AFTERNOON Session.
Miss I.rcs N,nx opened the exercise by
'rcaAirr an e~Ss.s.
Ar. haiirAp poinie, anf some of the
many errors - ~tescAing grammar. and
.ntie u very Interesting oy the intro
fue'ion ~ new methods.
Mr.. e y simmons subject. History
The Force Bill Was taken NJ ANA an
interesting di-crssion ensuei. Tie Mills
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-13
NOTICE.

Meeting or the Stockholders Of
The Rockport, Evanston. St.
Mcinrad aud Ferdinand Rail-
road Company.
NOTICE Is hereby given the stock.
~ holders Of The isockpcrt, Evanston.
81. Meinrad aud Ferdinand Railroad
Company, that an annual meeting oi
aid stockholders will DO held Id Rock
port. Indiana. on
TUESDAY, MARCH Urn. 1921.
for the purpose Of clecting Directors for
said Company for the ensuing year, aud
the transaction Of othcr business.
*. II. HARDY, J.J. StSzIcH,
III. M. LoGspoN, u. +. SrLzKR.
:. w STOCKING, HENRY KRAMER
SIMEON JA~KrH. JNo BIKDENk0rF,
J. q. ElcESMASN, Directors.
Feb Is el-St.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-13

An arii~ie from N Indianapolis
Sentiati r~pfnancei An shr h.~i pare b.
the crrRrR to-day. evarf', cxsressn'
the sentiments of the Democracy M 10
fNis rnnn'v II regard 'n The sppsreni
ssare. on me part "a some af fha De.an.
cratic members az me iniisna I~.rvis,a-
inre - ~ NE farmers sliisnrr .rG SINH.
iar Destructive secret soeiesicS. Thr
Dpmsrreis from this district were elrF'-
"a a. Democrats. rrcr . corrupt cnmti-
nation OF political rirAstfrs who At
tempted "a ii!r intc power Ia the name
81 farmers. The farmers rebukca me
attempt AZ deception. sul after lhe e.sc-
iion wAs ever tAc combination was
clearly exposed by me demand ~ one d.
fhe candidates On the Republicans tl.si
they par him the balance OF $50 cam
paign expenses incurred by him ii his
sliemp' - deceive. over what he had a.
rcaat received nom them.
Democratic Legislators -h0ul7leg;slate
fDr the people, 30 a. 10 fully redeem the
pledges 81 the Democratic plsftDrm uron
when they were elected, without any
regard 20 what may be demanded hs
ether political parfies-whether they be
anarchists. now-nothinas, alliance.
Knights. woman suffrage. Drohibit;onis,s,
al any o;l.er crsnks. Give rexact ius.
tire 70 All; especial privileges ID none. 2
ani yon will receive the approving plap-
Iits OF tie people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-13

ppLlTics AAp HrsINEss. Mr.. III m
nufendach. The new editor OF the indie
|tsnicni, IA no doubt a good moaning
young m1r. but no has a good deA. &
llesrn. ant sAuilif study several good
hacks va political economy. ALL goneiN
ihistufF. Aati the history nf Ms i.tbcr'
,isvoritc country-Gre.i lfifsin-nrd N
lfhr United States. before he sum NE
o~fafs.sDg 10 national ani -fHte ies'
.isialnrcs. We aye. inp~a.d ~ these re
marAs b. his criticism M lnst weeks III
dependent 81 the eciinn NJ Tho indisht
lle~isls'nre In regard ~ The force ON 40
worlds iAir. charging that the l'rsnD
ol The lfxi>lninre "think mose 81
'han ulouI conntF, ~ bee suse they
refused ~ appropriation iur that which
would be hui = hollow mDrkrry. II y law
wss enacted Intended 70 destroy she
right ~ sne majority 70 govern, and
ther.s,. practically. civil liberty as thr
forcc Till was extracted 70 40 The Coz
Fair conii not b. = popular snc-
Gees without liberty was ~ le untram-
mele: ~ ininsiisa. The young editor
further ssvs.
"h..inx rt.'s.rl speeches and in'ro-
nusing nrrentle rcsnilfions FAeM- 70 he
slcscing feature Of the Indiana LcgislA-
inrc- Thc members 81 MS body snOuIc
attcni strictly 70 business. for Which
they were selected BY tho people, d
tor which they draw taeir pay. rn'
politics aside and leg.slase lor tnc pev-
PIE. and not fnr party"
should the young man live lorg
enough tie will discover uist tie m.-
lority Of q legislative body sh-t cnscts
for the iufercs, Of It's party III any
country, l. sure 10 acs also tsr the mae
r o. the people, ~ Those political ueAs-
ure>, before enactment, arc thoroughly
discussed 30 as 10 be well understood,
II IS Only when measures sre unfairly.
N c~ecsitfuliY. or snlrsptitipu-sy slivp.d
thfCr1h legislative bodies that the peo-
fie @nter lrn- from them. Politics III
our Legislative bodies j. the saving o;
me interests 81 the mssscE and s.l islk
snout putting politics aside. arises
rom ignorance Of what politics IL. aud
Indicates that the writer fhcrli study
more. We commend 10 our young
lr.end the example ni,he present Demo.
cfstc lndisns legislature, and Webster
definition 0fpol.tics:
.Isie science 81 government. that part
w etiics which hiss 70 DO With tie rcgu
|iaii0n and government of ! nation or
ISlGte, tho preservation Of Us safety.
peace and prosperity; the defense of is
|exisfcncc sud rights against foreign
control or conquest. The augmentation Of
i's strength AMI resources, and the pro-
lection OF its citizens ia their rights.
With the preservation and improvement
of their morals
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-13

pfrp-MARY ANx piS~icK. wife y
w. n. II. pinniek, a. her home near
Cslparine, 4" Thursday. January 18th
1871. AZ paralysis of tho heart. aged ot
years. 8 months Anf III days.
Axnln me grim reaper. death, hnl
visited this vicinity and taken from en-
midst onr ~ orr most beloved and M
.~Yrefesi citizens. IN The person ~ Aun'
Mary Pinnirk. IS The was a~ficciionately
,r4llnd. Aunt Mary belonged "a thai
riars ~ our citizens who arc generally
rallied the pioneers OF our couutry, hav'
ing been horn ia this county and residcd
here an Lrf life N u customary ia The
lordinasy tide az human Affairs for pow
sons 10 receive adverse cgIticism 81 tneif
faults Nhiie living. and 70 have ihsii
virtues cxto.lcd al.er death. but Ann
Mary was one Of the few persons 81
whom could be heard oni, the kiuiesi
words OF Iauduion and appreciation
while living. and expressions ~ sorrow
and grief because OF her death can DC
Acsrd on every hard.
Amt Mary was q devout member OF
the Christian church. and her reiaalns
we're buried 10 that denominations
ccmeter, near her home.
"Why should we mourn departed friends
Or shake a. deaths alarm?
r7s but The voice that Jesus sends
10 call Us 20 His arms
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-13
Notice Of Application for Liquor
License.

NvOTfCr Ishcrehv given 70 the rItfzsns IN Holland
n ana Cas- township. DnAois cannfv. iniIAnn.
that the undersigned will apply q me Heard ~ cnnniy
rrmmsNtitutrs III DnNNi. equity, AZ their rrrth term.
1891. rnitr MI provisions ~ an Arf. entitled An Act
~ regulate and license ~ sale ~ spififuolAs yinaNs
malt ana other intoxicating liquors, M limit Tia license
RAE io b. hAfreat ~ cites and towns. ard N rcpHal all
former laws regulating Tue sale ~ Intoxicating liquors
AVA al lave anil PARTS II HANS coming ~ e0 nicf' Win
tha provisions III ihls An prescribing penaitiss iof t,
violation thereof, and declaring Al emergency. N passed
Wv the Legislature " Indiana, IN 1915. for a license N
ksIl spirifnsus. vifouS and malt liquors. Nj ~quantitif.
lesa thnr n Quart M a time. tobc drank on TIE premises
~ i term ~ one ytar, The precise location where NJ
DESIRES N Aeli fA iu i house SHARED ann being upon
TIL M. SIX. As shown nlttn ihr original map or piaf "
NV fnwr M Holland. N ca. township, DubVis county
THOMAS srlLLwfiL
lan ~. 1s.i