davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Willamette River Rises.

PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 25.-The heavy
rains of the past forty-eight hours have
caused the snow in the Cascade and
Coast Range mountains to melt rapidly.
and all streams flowing into the Will
lamette River have become mountain tor
rents. Advices from the upper river to-
Gay show that the Willamette is higher
than ever before recorded and much
damage has been done to farms along the
river bottoms. Many booms of logs have
broken away and several million feet of
saw logs set adrift. On account of the
high water it became necessary to close
the locks at Oregon City to navigation
to-day. The river at this city rose three
feet during last night. and tonight
stands fifteen feet above low water
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

II NGLESIDE Coursing Park was the
Mecca for the sons and daughters Of
Erin yesterday afternoon, the oc-
casion being the Gaelic tournament
held under the auspices Of the Wolfe
Tone Gaelic Athletic Club. In the palm
Test days of its career the park never con-
tained a larger crowd then the one which
swarmed over the spacious grounds and
stands.
The fair sex, although in the minority.
contributed their share Of the applause
They stood for several hours facing a bit
ter wind to cheer their football favorites
Owing to a slight indisposition Mayor E.
r. SchmitZ, who was to have addressed
the gathering. was unable to be present
and sent his regrets, hence one of the
features that had been looked forward to
had TO be eliminated
When the announcement of the first
football game was made and the thirtv-
four players clad in their spotless white
uniforms trotted on the field. every point
Of vantage held its quota of spectators
the Wolfe Tones, under the leadership of
Captain Kelly, and the Emeralds. under
Captain Lynch, were the contestants
The Emeralds used better team work and
interference, and defeated the Wolfe Tones
by a score Of five to two. The losing
team played hard and fast ball and with
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
JENNINGS STILL
HEADS The LIST
Twenty One Thousand
Dollars Won by His
Horses.
California Oaks Will Be
Decided at Oakland On
Saturday.

The prospects are good for some eXcit-
ing racing at Oakland track this week.
one Of the chief attractions will be the
California oaks. TO be decided Saturday
d. is for three-Vear-old fillies at a mile
and a furlong. with $1,000 added.
The class represented is higher than
for several sasons, and. II being a race
Tor hllies only. there is much interest dis
played among horsemen. one of the
principal candidates is Gravina Of the
Morris stable. She has performed cred
itably. and the veteran turfman has a
good chance Of landing first money. Wal
Ter Jennings has Dainty, Nigrette and
Autura 10 represent him. while Esherin
VIII carry the colors Of Johnny Schorr
". OBJ. Macdonough will send Honiton
10 the post. Other eligibles are Sylvia
Talbot. Ballroom Belle, Nj Reina, Quatre,
Alice Cary. Leash. Mary McCa1erty.
st Winifred, Dotterel- Lady Roweu,
I'igerdon, Salver, Distrust and GOrga-
lette.
Although there has been but sixty
one days Of racing, ". b Jennings *
Co have won s21-525 in stakes and purses
During that period s1S0.374 has been dis
iributed by the New California Jockey
Club. F'ifty-five owners have won sums
in excess OF 5000 The principal winners
are
W. B. Jennings & Co. S2l. .525; G. B. Nor
MS. $500. Burns & WaterhOuse, &6Oo; J. u.
MlIin. S5s65. ". n. Ketcheman. $500; James
Co4ey- S5425; V. o b Macdonough, s46so: W
p MaErane S3955- G.. = Boots. S35S5; r. J.
Arnold & Co S3572. y. Gilbert. $500: Bianch
g. MCGovern. S30S0; J. p Atkin, S2935; J. F..
sehorr s2775; P. Ryan, S277o: A. Josephs-
S2T50. B. Schreiber. S267O: c. Lind < Co,
F2525; John Burrows. s2475 L. TIerney, S234O;
d. s Fountain. $3.50; Caesar Young, S25l5;
T. l. oliver. S2295: NJ J. DAILY, S22S5; F. J.
- RourlSe. s2ls5: T. Il Ryan. S2II0' John
crane. $500: T. Wellnan SI6I5: P. n. Burch,
$3.50. ". B. sink Jr-. Sl545: James Touhey.
Slf75; T. C. McCarty. $1430; " Fisher Sl425;
RAY Wilson $500; L. A. Blssngame. $l365;
W L Stanheld. 1920; owen & Co S1290:
f. " Dcss. S129O; J. J. McAlester Sl145;
d. J. Wilson. Sll4o, James stuart. SllO0. l.
M0rehOuse. Sl1o0: ?. +. Smith & Co. Sl0S0:
I1el Vale a. Murcha do. $3.50. Joseph Mcdowell.
Sfo50; T. r. Robbins. SIo50: @. p. Fink S1O35;
g. conway. $3.50; @. r. Davis $3.50 Z. Kauf-
man. $3.50, II. W Hoag, $3.50: 9. ". Miller
$50. j. A. Honig Jr.. SS45: Joseph King. SS25
Eel e. Lazarus. ss25; o. W Boesecke Ss25.
lTiae, ST45; Miles FInlen. $40; c. ". Carroll
$3.50; Music q Ruiz. S725; ". II. McNames.
$40 A. q. Blakeey. S125. j. j. Moran S725
= ]. Kirk a Co. $40; Matt Storm, S710: c.
~ IioLenbeck. 500; o. P ROmigh. STOO: J.
D.. Fitzgerald 5000. Brown & Peters $40
Among the arrivals from New York
Yesterday was Jockey Glenn jenkins. who
has been riding in England and France
u hen the season closed abroad he visit
od springs in Germany. He has been in
New York for several weeks. He will
DO Jos pounds. and expects to ride within
2 week
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
EMPIRE GUN CLUB MEN
ENJOY ANNUAL DINNER
Affair Is Held at Their Monterey
Preserve and Proves an En-
ioyabIe One.

The members of the Empire Gun Club
met at their Monterey preserve yester-
day and enjoyed their annual duck din
ner. Some Of the members went a-feId
in quest of ducks, but the storm had
scattered them over the country. The
best bag was secured by f. S. Judah.
who managed to pick up a bunch of
teal.
Shooting was of secondary considera-
ton, the day being devoted 10 ceremonies
preliminary to the winding up Of the
season Much of the credit for the suc-
cess of the dinner is due to Mrs. ] r.
Hauer, Mrs. NJ Johnson and Mrs. II. s.
Farnsworth, who made charming hos
tesses- 1t was one OF the most enjov-
able affairs ever given by the club.
Among those present were:
James p. Sweeney. J. b. Hauer and wife
J Peltier, F. ; Judah. Con Roman DR. Cieorre
u Gere' 9. A. Bennett. L. H Allen l. j
Aubert. F. Blair Turpin, L. H. McKoskey
DR.. b. F. Alden, Dr. G.. l. Parent A. r. Pat
rick. j. Pennington. F. II. Reid Fl T.. Collins
e o Hatch, II. :. Fafnsworth and wife T.
l. Lewis. P j. Kelly P. f. Dana. Julius Jen-
sen.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
o ! ! !. ! Q
meeting, June g. a mile and three-sixteenths

meeting, June 6. mile and three-sixteenths;
SO
The Twentieth Century a handicap for three
yesr-olds and upward, TO be run September I
a mile and three-sixteenths: $sOOO -
The Chicago stakes, for three-year-olds onlv
penalties and allowances, mile; $35OO
The Garden City, handicap for three-year-
olds and upward, six furlongs: $4,000
The Austin. a selling stakes for three-year-
$34OC
>, The NJ Lewis Clark. stakes to be run June
*, Tor three-year-olds only, and an annual
trial for the American Derby, a mile and a
furlong; $4,000.
The Riverside. selling stakes for three
year-olds only, one mile: $1,000
Inc Petite for two-year-old filies four and
a half furlongs; $1,000 N
The Graduate stakes for two-year-old colts
and geldings, five furlongs; $4,000
The noungster. a stakes for two-vear-oIds
five furlOngs; $1,000 JUS
Inc Frovlso a selling stakes for two-year-
olds. hve and a half furlongs; $4,000
The Junior. handicap for two-year-olds six
furlongs: 5000 ' SiN
The Harlem Jockey Club has several moro
important stakes. such as the Oak PARK Sano
ling, Speed. Forward, Cicero Prairie stafe
haywood. Tecumseh and some steeplechase
stakes. but entries for these will not close
until summer.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
RYAN Would Fight Fitzsimmons.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan 25.-Tommv
Ryan. champion middle-weight boxer OF
the world, received telegram to-day
from Jack Herman, manager of the Fort
Erie Athletic Club at Buffalo, asking hin,
if he would fight Fitzsimmons there for
purse of $4,000. Ryan replied at once
that he would if Fitzsimmons would train
down to the middIe-weight limit. He
asked them to wire date if his reply was
satisfactory. Ryan weighed 14S pounds,
stripped, to-day
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Avalanche of Snow Kills Miner

SALT LAKE, Utah. Jan. 25-News
reached this city to-day that James Cum
ningham. a miner employed in the Rob
Roy mine in Bingham canyon, met death
Thursday in an avalanche of snow that
crashed down the Oquirrh Mountains.
Cunninghams body was recovered last
night. The slide, which was an immense
one, has caused considerable uneasiness
among the miners of the vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Canada Favors Her coastine Vessels.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 25.-An order has
been passed providing that vessels eneaq-
ed in the Canadian coasting trade can
carry goods in bond or duty paid from one
Canadian port to another Canadian port
Notwithstanding that part of the distance
may be in waters ouside the limits of
Canada. If any vessel not engaged in the
coasting trade does SO, then the goods are
liable TO seizure and forfeiture.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Objects to a Carnegie Library.

MONTREAL, Jan. 25.-Archbishop
Bluchesi who has just returned from a
trip TO Rome. was the preacher at the
Cathedral this afternoon. In the course
of his remarks he said that he thought
as Archbishop and citizen of Montreal.
that when the city required a public IL
brary il was rich enough and proud
enough TO provide one without having
recourse to the aims of an American mil
Honaire. The city had been offered a
Carnegie library under the usual condi-
tiOns.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Olympic Handbau Tournament Ends

A large and enthusiastic gallery wit
messed the deciding games yesterday in
the Olympic Athletic Clubs handban
tournament, which has been in progress
for some months.
The secOnd-class A was won by Will
liam Minahan. who defeated Robert Bow
man. 21-17. 1921. 21-9
The secOnd-class B was won by T. L
Fitzpatrick, who defeated Joseph Col
Inns. 21-17, 21-14
In the third class Max Rosenfeld de-
feated w Cavanaugh. 20-21, 21-I2, 21-S
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Trainmen Receive an Advance

PITTSBURG. Jan. 25.-It was announc-
ed to-day by T. J. Burke, who represent
ed the conductors at a recent conference
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Off
cials, at Baltimore, that an agreement
had been sanctioned by the company
granting 10 per cent advance In wages
TO date from January /. The advance ex-
tends over all branches of the road and
was given to conductors, brakemen and
ySrGmen
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Training Quarters Thronged.

The training quarters of Eddie Han
Ion and Abe Attell were thronged with
visitors yesterday eager to get a line on
their condition. The rival feather
weights will have no excuse on the score
or condition. Their work yesterday
showed each of them to be in the best
of trim.
Hanlon is at Crolls Gardens Alameda,
his favorite place, while Attell is at
the Ocean Beach.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

On the ground at WebsterN street. Ala
media, the San Francisco team defeated
the Independent eleven 8 goals to l. The
victory was due to the good combination
work of the San Francisco eleven and to
the weak team play of the Independents
forwards. The backs of the Independent
team were outmatched by the San Fran
cisco forwards. Antrobus, the San Fran
cisco captain. played the neatest and
cleanest game he has played this season.
The half-backs-Miller, Murphy and T.
Smith-rendered good service. Pollock dis
played the cleverest work among the for
wards, cooperating well with his partner.
For the losers Owens and Smith did effec-
tive work on the right wing. and Affleck
saved several goals The lineup of the
teams was as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
THE SELECTIONS FOR TODAY,

First race-Warte Nicht, Orc Viva,
Pure Dale.
Second race-Knobhampton, Mid
way, Punctillo.
Third race-Prima II, All About.
FL Photo.
Fourth race - Hesper, Sunello,
Sleeping Child.
Fifth race-Doreen, Mission, The
Miller.
Sixth race-Ada N, Ballroom Belle.
Laura E NJ
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Portland BASEBALL Plavers.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 25.-HarIow and
Smith. the two players Manager Wig
neux has signed for the Portland Pacific
Coast team from the MenDhis
team, in the Cotton League, ar
rived in Portland to-day preparatory tn
going TO San Jose on March 1 for nrac-
tice. Harlow win appear behind the bar
working alternately with Vigneux a.
catcher. Smith will twirl, with EngIe.
Kostal and the pitchers that Vigneux has
already secured.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
UNION MEN MEET
ON THE DIAMOND
Carpenters Outplay the
Millmen and Win
Easily.
Proceeds Of Contest Go to
Craftsman Recently
Disabled.

The baseball team representing Carpen-
ters' Union No. p crossed bats with the
ball tossers from Millmen's Union No.
423 yesterday afternoon at Recreation
Park. The carpenters were right in the
game from the start and won all the way.
The millmen became discouraged after
the third inning and were never in the
running. Score, p to 5.
The game was for the benefit of Jere-
miah Sheehan, a member of Carpenters
Union No. %, who was stricken blind a
few months ago and since that time has
been unable to work. The park was well
filed. some 20eO people being present. The
receipts of the game, amounting to nearly
$500, were turned over TO Sheehan.
The carpenters had much the stronger
team in the field. Sandow Mertes. the
famous outhelder Of the Chicago Ameri-
can League team, played short for them
Mertes is a member of Carpenters IN
ion No. p, and during the winter when
not playing bail he works at his trade in
this city Besides Mertes the carpenters
had in their lineup several good amateur
players who could handle the ball nicely
The Kreling brothers, Perago and Saun-
dcrs, ali experienced men, did much to
help down the millmen.
The carpenters started in right away
ana scored four runs in the first inning
In the third they practically cinched the
game by landing on Pitcher Gilchrist for
eight tallies and six solid base hits. After
this the millmen were all in and could
do nothing with B. Kreling's twisters.
The carpenters played ball that was up
10 the professional standard. They made
but two errors. Many base hits were cut
on by good, snappy fielding. Mertes
cracked out four doubles and a pair of
singles out of six times at the bat Fol
lowing is the lineup and the runs by in
nings:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Polo Game Is Postponed

Owing to the heavy rain of SATURDAY.
night the private polo field of Francis
j. CarOlan at Crossways farm, Bur
lingame. was unfit yesterday for a game.
The scheduled match was postponed one
week
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
McCOnnelps Condition Precarious.

Boxer Frank Mcconnell continues in a
precarious condition al St. Mary's Hospi-
tai He is unconscious the greater Dor
tion Of the time
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

Wigg-I consider that Polly Pinktlghts
has future on the stage. Wagg-Also
a past behind il.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

Hook-Is she pretty? Nye-WelI. she
generally manages to get seat in a
crowded car
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

THE ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

Following are to-day's entries
First race-Five furlongs, selling: three
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Simpson tomorrow night In match
game for 500 a side.

HVNaIs ''.... -YlS SOJ
LOS ANGELES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-04
BEATEN BY -FOUR NEGROES.
Terrible Experiei ce OF Two White
Men on a Trair.
Especial to News and Observer.


Wilson, n. c., Dec. 3.--When local
Ie.ght NO. 2, from Wilmington Was
auUut 10 lun out OF PikevI lie, Two white
men. G. j. Smith and - Jones, az
pl cached the Jour negro LrakeMen, aad
{. "a h.se IAem 20 GEMS for the privilege
OF riding IN box car as tar as tA~y
wanted to CO. he conductor, w. Ii.
James, knew nothing OF the matter. One
OF The white men give the negI oes money
to buy whlskey with. Nhis was con
sumed between Fremont and Wilson, and
the negroes went to the white men I'D
demanded more money, which demand
was refused. The tour then jumped on
the whites and beat them numerically.
At this place Smith, who could wax,
iumI ed from the tr. in and notified the
police of the occurrence. Smiths face
was bloody and he gave every indication
of a te. rife struggle.
One of the neg oes, John Johnson, was
arrested before the train left here. The
Others got aboard, but were headed of
by wire at Rocky Mount and taken in
on their arrival there Their names ave
Jim Mccormick, Noah Nina end Ed.
Whitehead.
Jones was found in a delirious condl
ton and his injuries attended 10. He
was brought back here where the trial
wi be held. The injuries of the mon
are not fatal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-04
OH, We ARE ALIVE
New Industries Noted at
Nashville.
Shuttle Block Plant, Oil Mill, Mattress
Factory. The Graphic to be En-
larged to Eight Pages.
(S:aff Correspondent

Nashville, N. C. Dec. 3.--This is a two
weeks term of Superior Court in Nash,
Judge Fe guson presiding. There is no
case OF spec al Importance to be tried.
Some new industries have been located
In Nashville since my last trip that will
aid materially in the upbuilding OF Nash
county's cnli al The new cotton seed !
mill ina up-to date innery, re runni- on
full time. r. e. Brooks is the president,
E 3. Grantham secretary-treasurer, N. b.
Jenkins bookkeeper, r. w. Melton super
intendent
Mr.. J. L. Rosemond is putting in
shuttle block plant near the Coat l. ne
station. W. c. Bunting will soon start a
mattress factory.
The Nash lille High School, under the
mana cement of Prof Petty is doing wei
with better attendance than lat session.
Bro Lincke editor a d propri tor Of the
Graphic, left last evening to attend the
midsummer session of the North Carolina
Pre- s Associat Oh in Washington. While
away he win go to Bait more and New
York for the purpose of purchasing new
power, press and other new machinery ne
cessary to enlarge the Graph to an eight
rage weekly. The Graphic is already one
of TIE best edited p" pers known of in the
State, and with its new outfit will be a
&C Cd condit on to extend it's usefulness for
the good of this entire section, and espe-
cially for the upbuilding of Ma hvile.
The absence of drunkenness here is
something rema rkable when compared
with the days gone by l have seen but
one man this court week that was at all
intoxicated. The reason for this is that
l'st July the saloons were closed and To-
cal option now regis 20 the delight of the
good citizens of Nashville and the joy ana
fapo ness F. any gooi mothers and w We
of this ention.
l asked lawyer how he liked Judge
Ferguson. He said first rate, that he was
good lawyer and judge, without any
frillS or fiounces, but with g"od knowledge
OF the law and good judgment.
II b. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-04
NOTICE OF SALE

nde, and b! virtue oi Judgment y
he superior Court Of Wake County reb
tered II October Term 1868 the under
.Igned will expos. Ia pubht sale nr m
remis-s TO the highest bidder On
THE 21ST DAY OF DECEm
RER 1903
IL o'clock M. thai certain loi ui parct
land N the City Of Raleigh situate ~
he Northeast corner II the Interse.'i Ioi
Wilmington and EdenloD Street.
outing $50 rect NOR, o, less ob Wllmins
CD Street and los fee, more 81 ie~s ~
a,dpDtori Street and kn,'wn IA IN. SKI
~ residence The lot will he offered &
l.. FIRST ID two separate lotr. and mn"
i,ately thereafter as on LOT
FERNS of Sale CASH inqulr, ma, Il.
aade OF elther of the nndersIgned f"'
articnlars
although the sale ~ fOr cash he pu,
.ha~ei can have Indulgence ~ to III.
create, par, of the purchase monev
c VI BtSREE
r "A RtSBEE
Commissioners
November IA 1903 i'd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-04
BUT he ISN'T ACHILLES.
Mr.. Tate, Who was Shot in The Heel.
viii Recover. .
Especial to News and Observer. }


Greensboro, n. c., Dec. 3.-Mr Charles
w. Tate was the victim of a painful &C
c.dent yesterday afternoon. He was out
hunting near Reedy Fork and coiorcd
boy was with him carrying his duckin :
gun for him. The boy was walking along
a few feet behind Mr.. Tate when he
slipped and fell, dropping the gun, which
was accidently discharged, part of the
load taking effect in Mr.. Tate's right heel
He was placed in a buggy nd carr.( 4
20 his home DR.. Wi son attended him
and says that he will be all right in u
few days.
Judge O. II. Allen win open a two
weeks term of Guilford Superior court
on the 18th for the trial OF civil cases
alone. As usual the docket is very large
S. A. Wilson, of Leaksvil G, arrived
this morning and identified the hors
stolen or rather in the possession of CT r!
W. Hobson who was arrested here we t.
day afternoon Tor horse stealing. M
Wilson is a brother OF the man from
whom the horse was stolen and thought
he would be able to identify the mar
who is charged with stealing him, but
he does not know him. though Ire can
swear to the horse all right. Hobson
claims to be from Danvile and s US four
other men stole the horse and turned
the animal over to him to sell.
C. r. Sherwood, an examiner from the
Department of Justice at Washington, is
here making an examination of the books,
records, etc, in the ONCE of y. S. Mar
shall J. NJ Millikan and U. S. Court Clerk
s. L. Trogden.
Game Warden w. j. Weatherly returned
this morning from Siler City, where he
attended the hearing yesterday afternoon
of the cases against w, r. Gilbert and
w. d. Cooper. who were fined 500 each AMI
costs for violating the Audubon Society
Law OF North Carolina by SHIPPING birds
! out of the State.
Messrs George Gould. and his two
sons, Kingdom and Jaw ard Pier~e Lori
lard, the millionaire snuff manufactures
are at Mr.. George Gould's lodge, near
High Point, on a hunting trip. Each
member of the party paid the ten dollars
required on nonresident hunters and SAID
that they thought the protection of birds
most excellent law. Tn to the present
time more than one hundred non-res' dent
hunters have taken out license in this
county
Nv Sam Griffith. the liremc who hid
both legs and an arm broken several
days 600 BY fo llirg from a tele~hone pole
Is eettirc alorg as wei as could he ev
pected The rhvsoiars attending Gr'fe+N
are unable to tell yet whether he viii
| recover or not.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-04
THE WOOD IfoI1RY RESUMED.
Melville E. Stone and Ray S'annard
Eaker Before the Committee.
CIV the Associated Press

washington. Dec S.-The Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs today resumed
it's hearing in connection with charges
against General Leonard Wood in OPPOSE
lion to his confirmation 10 be Major Gen
eral. The first witress was Melville Z
stone. General Manager OF the Associated
Press.
Mr. stone was questioned concerning the
report that Cereal Wood had sought to
retain e. G. Ballairs. as the representa-
five OF the Associated Pres at Havana
He submitted letter written bv Mai9r
Pnne;a. to Colonel Charles S. Diehl. As
sistant general Mana ger Of the Associated
press, which requested in behalf of Gen
erai Wood, the retention of Relisirs, say.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-04
NOTICE OF SALE

nv authority nf the last will amt trr
men, of Jefferson Smith hate Of W.
County " c.. viii Oh MoWia, 81
l4th dav Of December 1903 At " o'c"
M. at the Court House door y Wak
County, Raleigh c.. sell Z" tht hit
at b,dde, Tor cash that cer'al" 'ra"i
land icing part ut the hom' p'hr'
the said Jefferson Smith which hegln
an oil stump on the road, corner Of -e,ur
Them. N 10 e rs ~ chain 10 pm
said road, J Jnhns corner h ne
" degree. e ~ chatns TO mapl, In -
branch s Johns corner Thence
04k degrees e chains 10 y"
stump r Pennvs corner IN 1oh"
Inc theme 21s degrees W rs chains =
stake r Penny corner Thence (
-iegrees F. il7e chains TO stake.
pennv's corner thence ~ 2ls tegrees
q rs chains to y stake r Penny cor"'
in J s Johns fine: thence Shh d.
GRACE r. ,2.s7 chains to stone
Smiths corner In John In
thence s Sls degrees W isA chains
a red oak on the branch. theme up VI
mea nders Of said branch s6 chains ."
pop'ar Charles Johnson. corner the"
s degrees W 33 20 chains tn SIN"
nine and stone. y T Rryan'a rornr'
thence N ssh degrees w IA ~ chains =
the coIored school property. thence
degrees W sl7 chains to stake: the"
N. SELL degrees " BIT chains 70 stalk
in same line; thence n 2 degrees VI
ia ~ chains to dogwood, same corner
thance N 55b degrees w 29.5a chain
m tba bseinning, containing l4n Is acre.
.. Fl BRYAN
Executor j. Smith
Garner. NJ. c..