davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-06-11
Poo. " Dehlah Sage. Muraer.
PEG. vs. Edward Wolf. Assault aud
batte1y.

i'ot 70 VT fAti AMI LAW
Jacob j. Hively VS.. Burton Wood.
Appeal Ia assnmpsit
Gately. ID novrn ~ Co., appellants,
Il corporation " Geo. Hatterman, APP
police. Appeal
Elmer Weaver VS. Clinton Sawvel.
Appeal in ire pass.
Geo n. Scifert vs. Jacob Seifert, Jr
A>sumpsit.
Hiram KnIckerbocker, administration
VS. Geo. Wirget. Trespass on the case.
Clinton Sawvel VS. Elmer Weaver.
Appeal.
ALERT Willert VS.. Chas. Naldrett.
Trespass on the case.
Thos. II. Patterson and Elsie Patter-
son vs. Janette Sullivan and Dennis
Sullivan, eXecutrix and executor of the
estate of Dan'l X Sullivan. Replevin.
Hiram Harrington VS. Chas. Greeley
and Amos ID. Greeley. Assumpsit.
Julia Washburn vs. Ellsworth + %
drrdge. Assumpsit.
Minnie Ferris VS. Riverside Milling
Co. ct al Replrvin
Carson City Savings Bank vs. VIM
A Leet and Chas. A. Sweetman. A.
>umpsit.
Lemuel Sayiers vs. RescelouS ID. Els.
worth. Appeal in treSpass on the case
Julia A. Washburn vs. Amanda A
Eldredge. Trespass.
PhilemAn H. Post vs. jacob A Voorhees,
A,sumpsit,
John Martin, appellee VS. Patricl
DunA, appellant Appeal.
First National Bank. Ithaca, BY Geo
Reed, receiver vs. Geo. l.. Jessup, Cha 4.
ii. Jessup and Jno. II. Jessup. Assump-
sit.
Kelly S. Scarf and Julius b. Kirby
co-partners vs. Thos. Holton. Attach
ment.
Adams II Ford, corporation vs. ohn
j, fiery. Attachment.
Frank Eaves VS. Nathaniel White
Appeal assumpsit
Ira Bovee ls. Ann Arbor r. X. CO.
Trespass on the Sc.
ThOs Holland V Toledo, Saginaw d
Mu,kegon X. r. CO. Trespass on tn,
case.
John Hicks vs. Ithaca Milling Co
A>sumpslt. assessment of damages.
Orr II. Russell vs.. Chas f. Chltten
den ct al. Appeal.
Cyril b. Wightman, appellant "
Bert Woodward. appellee. As,ump,il
VIM A. Leet vs. Lemuel SAVERS
rrespass on the case for damages.
Martin Wolf Us Thos. Holton. As.
'umpsit for use aud occupation.
stephen +. Parrish vs.. Alice McDaid.
Assumpsit.
Jauette Hackett, by next friend, APP
5ell,e vs. Clinton j. Nelson, appellant.
Appeal.
Sarah \. Hall V. Village of Alma.
Damages.
Geo f. Bliss V Will Polhemus and
lei bert JENNIE. Repleyin.
CHANCERY.
Ruff, NJ. Cone v. John Mccall {
Il. Bill of complaint.
Henry Bradley v Ellen BradIe,
Divorce.
Fraok caves ct al V Frank W Hast.
ms ct al. Accounting.
Lewis X AN vs. Purleua Koan. BIZ
i complaint.
Fremont IL Cook v. Geo. Coe an.
los. a. Coe. Biz Of foreclosure.
Juo. Martin vs. Catherine Martin
Bin Of complaint.
Eva Fluent 10y next friend v, Balp
Fluent. Divorce.
Oscar $ Newcomb vs. Clara L New
omo. Divorce.
State Bank Of Carson City vs. Jaco
'nl der ct al. Bill OF complaint.
Godfrey Grouse, guardian " VIM.
} johnson and JOS f. Sartor. Bill o.
:ompaint
Lucy Fisher V jas r. Fisher Dr
orcc.
Carroll $. Belts IS Lydia Swcatland.
Bill Of complaint.
Martin Wolf vs. Thos. Holton. Bill
+ Partition.
Frances L. Lord and Frances f. Lord,
.xecutlix ct al vs. JAS Rowes. Bill OF
Complaint.
f. Evans V Lille Shcllcuburger and
ienry Shellenburger. Bin OF foreclos
are.
..,.,.,. II ...I.,,, "a, a. ~ ., 4 Ri
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-06-11

Pure blood is the secret OF healtI
Burdock Blood Bitters in,urcs pur
blood.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-06-11

"Oh. baroness, have you heard IL
yet:''
lis it secret, your excellency?"
Eyes. "
"Then l have heard it already. -
Fliegende Blatter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-06-11

Men and Womrn-how GRATEFUL
1cv write about Hoods Sar~ap1rilj
)ucr helpless and discouraged, hVn
J>t All nih iu medicines. now g.
oud hc5ith and liable 90 do my owl
.orN,' becau>e Hood, Su~lparil.
Us power TO enrich and purify th
hood and make thc weak ,trong-th
the experience CT "a host OF people
Uood's Pills are the best fmih
u1harlic and liver medicine. Gentle
liable, sure.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-06-11

on can put it dow Lat the ce' ebra-
ion cf -he year Will be held at Ithaca
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-06-11

Laxol is the name OF a palatabe
Castor Oil. Just the thing for child
rem.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
COTTON PLANTERS ANXIOUS.
Unless Mississippi Flood Soon Recedes Ma
Crop Can Be Grown This Year.

Memphis. April S-The prediction that
disaster to the Mississippi delta would
follow the breaking Of the Ievee at q
point on the east side OF the river, north
OF Helena, Ark, has been terribly real
ized. The break at Flower lake has
grown from a dozen feet I'm length to
thousand. Efforts are being made
to tie each end OF the levee. This crew
asse IN at the head Of the delta and VIII
cause an overflow of the northern tier
OF counties In Mississippi. with excep-
ton or q part OF Tunica. The question
that now confronts the planters is the
duration OF the food. If the water IL
out Of the delta by May n crop OF c6tton
may be grown. but cotton planted a.
late as May 10 has little chance Of
maturing before frost. There In still
another danger. These crevasses must
all be closed before the June rise or there
VIII be second oevrfiow. The delta
country produces annually no less than
100000 bales OF cotton.
Much suffering is reported from thu.
overnowed regions. Relief steamers
ere making daily trips into Arkansas
and Mississippi, rcscuing hundreds or
people and bringing them To Memphis.
The local relief committee is doing
everything possible for the unfortunate
refugees. The committee decided 20
ask other cities for help. and an appeal
vas Issued
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06

Boston, April 6.-The result Of the pre-
llmlnary trial of the new United States
seagoing battlcship Iowa. which took
place yesterday. was most gratifying to
her builders.
The Iowa made a magnificent per-
formance, although il was abruptly
brought to close by the tantrums of
New England weather. Built under the
contract requirements of Is knots an
hour she easily added a full knot and a
fraction to that figure, with conditions
not altogether in her favor. There
were wiseacres aboard who have set
the mark of the Iowa's official per-
formance far beyond the builders ex-
pectations. and there is much to sup
port their predictions.
The start was finally made shortly
after IL o'clock, and by compass the
course was laid. The run was over one
leg of &c knots, one leg Of 1913 knots. and
another leg of &C knots. or 33 knots for
the full course. The speed was timed
3 ct an average of Ill knots. and on the
long leg it apptoximate3 ia, with the
wind nearly astern. After passing the
Boon island can buoy. the ship was
circied for the returp. occupying 2i
minutes. 80 seconds. The wind had
hauled a trifie and became dead ahead.
which aided the draft for the fires. The
average of III plus. with n favorable
wind, gave promise Of a better run home.
The first leg back was Il seconds slower
than for the same distance UP, but such
n little matter hardly reviewed thought.
But ahead there was a white bank of
fog, ,whirled along by a spanking
breeze. 1t enveloped the Iowa shutting
from view the surrounding waters.
Captain Sargent held the ship to her
course until II was evident that the
next can buoy could not be seen. Then
the speeding was declared of and the ship
was headed out for more sea room. The
chip was slowed Own, and for nearly
two hours she ran at normal speed on
course for Boston lightship. Bye and
bye the fog cleared away, and the Iowa
was headed for Boston light, anchoring
outside.
The Iowa will remain anchored to-
day, when the board Of inspection and
survey Is expected to visit her, although
an inspection has been held already at
the Brooklyn navy yard Early to-
morrow morning the ship win start for
her official trial, which Is expected to
win for her builders at least 500 900
premium.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
POLITICS IN CUMBERLAND.
THE DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT OF A
ROUSiN0 VICTORY TOMORROW.
Republican Ticket 10 Lincoln VIII be EIect.o
But Good Democratic Vote Assured.

Tomorrow is election day, and tonight
will see the close of campaign which has
oeen a remarkably quiet one. 1t is the
iuty of every Democrat in the Blackstone
Valley to make certain that his and his
neighbor's vote is placed in the ballot box
at an early hour. Not alone Is 1t esential
to vote for the legislative ticket, but it is
absolutely necessary to have every vote i'm
for the State ticket. III the voters want
honest government for the ensuing twelve
months it is their duty to vote for the
Democrotic candidates. Commence at the
top of the ticket, and whenever you see
the word Democrat there place your vote.
Remember that DR.. Garvin and the other
men on the ticket are the champions of
the laboring men.
Notes of the Valley vi lagos.
1t may be found necessary to postpone
the dedication of the Parish House owing
to the death of Mrs. Gammell.
regular meeting of the Cumberland
Hose Company was held last night. Rou-
tine business was the order of the evening.
William Flemming, formerly of this
place, is paying short visit to James
Hindley, previous to his sailing for Cape
Town, South Africa.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
CYCLING CLUB
MEETING.
ManyNew Members Admitted
to Membership at Last
Nights Meeting.
Sharkey is on His Way East
To Press His Claim For
HOnOrs.
RAGING BOARD IS COMPLETED.
Meeting Of the L. A. W. at Baltimore e--Mana.
ger Marston Signs New Player For Fall
River Baseball and Cycling Notes.
RAGING BOARD IS COMPLETED.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Pswtucket Cycling Club was held at the
club rooms, East avenue, last night, and
considerable business Of importance was
transacted.
President Newbury occupied the chair,
and after the transaction of the usual
routine business the following were elected
10 active membership: Charles Crowgher,
Spencer Arnold, w. j. Van Deusen, Alex
ander Robbins, Providence; w. Fred
Hazleton, Providence; Charles II. Boyd,
Walter +. Kelton and Oliver s. Aver.
Three nonresident members were
elected, as follows: Osborn w. Geer, III. G.
Soule and John Sedgwick, all of Provi-
dence.
William Darling was transferred from
active to nonresident membership. A
vote Of thanks was rendered the Sterling
Cycle Works for handsome desk rack,
and communications were read from the
Narragansett WheeImen, Elmwood Wheel
men, Elkton Wheelmen, Pawtuxet Valley
Wheslmen, and the Cresendo Cycling Club
of Providence.
Under fhe head of reports of committees
the following action was taken: Financial
report Of the social committee, accepted;
polo committee, discontinued; pool tour
nament committee, reported progress;
uniform committee, progress; committee
On club pictures, reported progress and
that the time had been extended until
May in order to accommodate members;
the ladies' night committee reported
progress.
The designations of Second Lieut.. Arthur
ID. Cady and Corresponding Secretary
Albert Adamson were accepted, and the
customary committees appointed to no.
inmate candidates for the vacancies.
Charles ID. Wood was naminated for End
lieut., and George Harrison for CORES
ponding secretary, and were elected to fill
those positions.
The report OF the treasurer was accepted,
and the question OF the adoption OF club
sweater came up for discussion. On the
second ballot a white sweater with green
stripes was selected. The meeting then
adjourned.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
SHARKEY COMING EAST.

'""s" Eight Rounds with Champion of
Utah and Had the Best ot it.
SALTLAKE, Utah, April 6.-Tom sharkev
and Jim Williams, champion OF Utah
fought eight rounds before an audience ot
800 persons at the Salt Lake Athletic Cluh
last evening.
There was no decision, although sharkey
had all the better OF 1t.
Lynch, Sharkey's manager, announced
that he would back Williams for 5000
against 15a-pound man In the world, Cree.
don preferred.
Sharkey left for the East this morning.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
Notes of the Valley vi lagos.
Try Gr.in-Oi Try Grain-O,

Ask your Grocer today to show yon pack
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The children may
drink itwithout injury as well AS the adult
All who try IL, like 1t. GRAIN.O has the rich
seal brown OF Mocha or Java, but It 10 made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives II without distress. y the
price of coffee. l5c and 25c per package. Sold
hyall QrOcers
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06

Washington, April 6.--The president
and his family Will leave tomorrow for
their outing on the dispatch boat Dol
phin. Their destination will depend
largely upon the weather Ii Is prob
able. however that they viii yail down
the Potomac. by the capes and thence
up To Annapolis. whence they viii re-
turn TO Washington by rail
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
AFFAIRS PROGRESSING.

Many Details In Connection With the
Opening of the Ball Season In Hand.
The officials Of the Pawtucket Baseball
Club have nothing new to report In con-
nection with the club, except progress.
Manager Smiths advices report a good
attendance at the exhibition games thus
far played. Over 1000 people attended the
sunday game at Newark, and the club will
probably draw we'll throughout Pennsyl-
vania, as many OF the playere are known
in that section.
The directors are considering the ques-
uon oil uniforms, and 1t is likely that the
week.
The posters and advertising matter will
ne placed in the hands OF the printer this
week, and the bill boards of the city will
soon be decorated with large posters an
nouncing the opening games.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
There Is q Glass Of People

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re.
Gently there has been placed In all the gro-
Gerry stores new preparation called GRAIN
o, made of pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re
ceives 1t without distress, and but few can
tell 1t from coffee. 1t does not cost over u
Is much as much. Children may drink IL
with great benef1t. l5c and 25c per package.
Try It. Ask for GRAIN.O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
Weeks Held For Grand jury.

New York. April 6.-The inquest into
the death Of Aimee Smith OF Hacken-
sack. N. J.. who died under suspicious
circumstances In a hotel in this city
recently. was held yesterday. Physi-
clans who performed an autopsy tes-
tifed that death was due TO cerebral
congestion and carbolic acid poisoning
of the uterus. Nelson III. Weeks, who
accompanied the girl To the hotel, was
held ia $1,000 bail. TO await the action OF
the grand jury.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
MrthodIst Conference at Lowell.

Lowell, Mass. April s.-The I0ist ses-
hon OF the New England conference OF
iIethodists opened in ST. Paul's church,
his city. today. The conference will no
be organized until tomorrow. Bishop
Charles II. Fowler, ID. d.. LII. D., will
preside during the conference.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
Rheumatism Cured in . Day.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
Ria radically cures In to 2 days. Its action
upon the system IL remarkable ana mystcri.
Gus. ~ removes nt once the cause md the
disease Immediately disappears. The nrst
dose greatly beDehts; IS cents and sIl1e.
Sold by WI. Wood. druggist, ss5 Main ~.
pawtueket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06

'ascarets Candy Cathartic. the most won.
.lul medical discovery of tlc age. plcns-
ant and refreshing 90 the tuslc, act gently
aina mpu positively on Kidneys, liver aud bowels.
crro luz INC entire system. dispcl colds,
a,'a a1 o,,iousness. Please buy and try n box
~, ~ y; = today; 10, -, 10 cents. Sold and
s'"'"h'eed TO cure by all druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
Reward For Debbin., Murdercr

Medford. Mass. April 6.-Mayor Low
ering will Introduce an order at the
meeting OF the board OF aldermen TO DC
held this evening offering reward Of
$500 for Information leading 20 the ar
rest OF the murderer OF Walter Debblns.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06

Concord, n. H.. April c.--Dr j. c.
Moore went to work with the rest OF
the convicts at the state prison yester-
day. The statement I'm yesterdays
Papers that he is suffering from the
grippe was denied by Warden Cox.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06

Montpelier. VT. April GA verdict OF
guilty OF murder was returned yester-
day against Mrs Marsh and her par
amour. Buzzell. for the poisoning OF
Mr.. Marsh. Sentence was deferred,
bending an appeal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06


burg in the Virginia State League last
season, afterwards going to other clubs.
For 121 games he had batting average
of 1868, being second in the league. lie
was 22 points better than second baseman
McGann, who was signed by Boston last
year. He will be played at centre field.
=. A. w. E,ac M Bo~rd Completed.
Baltimore. April 6.-The racing board
OF the l.. a. W. has been completed by
the appointment of Henry S. Dixon OF
Dixon. Ills, who will assume charge Of
Fred Gerlach's old district, comprising
Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota
Dakota and Nebraska. Chairman Mott
Of the racing board says that all idea of
the leagues sending men TO represent
America at the international champion
ship meeting In Glasgow, next July, has
been abandoned. Dates in the national
circuit will not be announced until April
90 but from present indications II Is
assured that II will start somewhere In
the South, not in California, this year.
getting East about June 20.
Cycling Chat.
The Rhode Island wheelmen will again
visit Boston on May 30 and 81.
The Pennsylvania railroad has agreed to
carry bicycles as luggage free Of charge.
The Pawtucket Cycling Club has de-
cided to hold no more socials this season.
Capt. John Syphen of the Bunker Hill
Wheelmen has called the first run of the
season for next Sunday. The destination
will be Lexington, via Waltham.
William Knott, John p. Smith and
Joseph Behan are training for the Ded-
ham road races, which take place on
April 10.
Hebditbh, McInnis and Howe of the
Narragansett Wheelmen, who came up
from Providence and went over the Ded-
ham course on Sunday, say it it good
enough for them.
Base Hits.
The Bostons are to be the attraction in
New Bedford June IS.
Hank Simon of last years Bangors has
signed with Hartford.
Lajoie made four hits four times at bat
including two doubles.
Joe Corbett says that he will try to re-
deem the family reputation in the box.
The Portlands will play at Taunton April
% and "a and the Cuban X-Giants April %
and 80.
Every effort Is to be made to secure
opening game In Baltimore.
Portland rubbed It in to Paterson in
great style last Sunday. New England
league teams take notice. Portland Is evil
IDENTIFY no soft snap.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06

A simple. quick. sure remedy FOR: cstsrfh
or cold in the head n saivacea. ~ In safe
TO use and sure TO give satisfaction,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06

,oas., N,sor ~, oi youth given 60 the aged and
lnmr,n oy using Hop Bitter- See advertise
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
Edueate Your Bowel. wnh Ca.care,.

Candy Cathartic. cure constipation foreycr.
iOc. 25c. Ifc. q. g. fail. druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-06
KELLY FOR FALL RIVER.

Manager Msrston Signs an Outfeider Prom
the virginia State League.
President Marston OF the Fall River
Baseball Association has signed George
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-09

] and described as follows
Beginning at stake on the Ten
uessee near a small spring, then
N. A W. Alp. to a stake, then N. 60
W. 81 p. and 10 links to a post
oak with pointers, then n. SO W.
33 p. to an ash, w. Pryor's corner,
then SO W. 204 p. to black gum with
pointers, then S. % Il. o. p. to q
stake and pointers, then N 80 w
40 p to a stone in field, then S. 30
Z. As p and 10 links to a stake and
pointers, then N S2w. Top. to a small
dogwood and pointers, then S. l W 10
p to a stone with pointers, then n 80
w SOP to a stake, then S 10 w 53
p to stake in David DANES line,
then E 1872 p to stake on bank
of Tennessee River, then up said riv-
err by its course N 25 deg. and 30
minutes E SO P, then N "a and
30 min. E 81 p, then N II E 20 p
to the point of beginning. For cash
and in bar of equity of redemption,
Also $4,000 shares of the capital
sock Of the Sequachee Town &
and improvement Co; also all the
accounts, notes, and personal
property belonging 10 the Sequa-
chez Valley Coal & Iron Co., and the
Sequachee Town & improvement
Co., for cash.
This Dec. 6, 1897.
A. L. PITTS, G. & NJ.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-09
THE GAINES PATENT TUYERE
For Which a Patent Was Issued
Nov. 30, 1897.

AS Sequaehee is about to become
famous as a manufacturing city, It
may be Of interest to the readers of
the NEWS in this wonderfully fav-
ored Valev-with coal on one side,
iron on the other, and eatables
(from hominy TO hog and fire clay
in the mlddIe) to suit the most
lastidioos taste, to know that in
addition to all this we have the
honor to be identified with what
promises to be a great improves
ment, if not arevo.uJiou, in mods
ern iron furnace practice in sup~
plying copper tuyere Of new de-
sign recently patented by Mr., A, P.
Gains Supt. T. c., l. & r, R. Co.,
at South Plttsburg, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-09
CHANCERY LAND SALE.
Continued from 4th Page. }

Tract No. pc. Foster heirs.
1910 acres. Conveyance 6540acr
Survey 365360.
Beginning on a hickory with point
ers on east side of BIG Fiery Gizzard
theuce south $50 east S25 poles to
stake in West boundary Of the Essel-
man tract, thence north % east with
said Esselman line $50 poles to
stake r, Jones line, thence with this
line north 260 west SO poles to
Spanish oak and pointers, thence
north $50 east 80 poles to stake in
Esselman line, thence north 20 east
with said line 154 poles to a small
black locust and pointers standing on
the side of the mountain little off
Walkers, thence south 40 ID min
utes east 1873 poles to a stake in Eos
ter's $40 acre tract, thence with said
line north 80 east 325 poles to a
stake, thence north 10 west 215
poles to stake and pointers immedi-
ately on west Fluff D&on's Cove,
thence north $50 west 40 poles to
a large rock with pointers this being
&. w. Harris beginning corner.
thence south % west III poles to
stake ON top of bluff, thence south SO
deg east III poles to a stake above
the Walker spring, being corner" of
Fosters five thousand acre tract,
thence south % west 355 poles to
pointers, thence north $50 west with
BaXter's line 200 poles, thence north
% by Baxter Il Smiley line 4S5 poles
to a stake G. w. Harris line, thence
with said line north So deg. west 80
poles to Harris south west corner,
thence north deg. east with said
line 100 poles to a stake, p. s. Griff-
this 5. b. corner, thence with and
by Gnflith's ne in part north $50
west $50 poles to a stake and point
ers corner of Fosters five thousand
acre tract Thence south deg west
100 poles to a chestnut with pointers
standing on this west side of Gizzard
Creek and north side Of small
branch, thence north IS deg. west
295 poles to Flemmings' N. 4. cor
ner, thence south 2 deg. west with
said Flemming's line 435 poles, then
north SO deg west 265 poles to
Hughes northeast corner, thence