davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-12
GINOR PiINS THE COROVERS
Thry scent Police Graft IN DlsrretIonar,
Accident Arrests

several ~ the Coroners ~ Manhattan
DO not lEe Mayor Gaynots order 70 the
police not 'o arrest engineers. motormen
and drivers In accident cases without O
warrant except whom 20 il apparent that
.Ganslaughter or some other felony has
beau committed Intentionally OF through
gross negligence.
Coroner FeinDerg said Yesterday.
Neither the Mayor nor the Governor
nor anybody except the Legislature
can delegate judicial'authority 20 the
police of New York city The Law re-
uuirss that the facts be- adjudicated by a
Magistrate or a Coroner
a policeman is not competent authority
TO determine the blame attached % a
driver 10 all cases. Neither is he able
70 decide the extent 81 the injuries - a
person. II is tr7ie that he may have the
report n an ambulance surgeon. but
even this surgeon is not iniallible a.
complications that are not apparent at the
time % the accident.
III warrants are 70 be applied for in all
these cases there will he the extra con
fusion caused by defendants giving false
names and addresses. We have this
trouble frequently with witnesses.
Coroner Holtzhaussr added
If the Mayor would eliminate graft
from the Police Department he is making
mistake IN issuing this order Make
the policeman the Judge as 20 whether a
crime has been committed and you may
lead him into temptation
This order makes the policeman's Job
unsnyiable. II he should make an arrest
uriahouf a mnFrnnA ha mi ahf - apnoa On
the carpet for violating the Mayors
instructions. II the should not he might
get a complaint for neglect Of duty.
Following instructions sent him by the
Mayor a few days ago. Commissioner
Baker yesterday issued an order for
bidding the summary arrest Of drivers
or motOrmen whose vehicles accidentally
run over some one unless they appear
10 he guilty Of gross negligence.
The sun., 1910-05-12
rHIRTY-TWO TORTRB MINISTRY
Graduating Exercises oG tho General
seminary Degrees Ter Eighteen others.

Graduating Exercises OG tho General
seminary Degrees Ter Eighteen others.
Thirty-two young Episcopal ministers
were graduated from the General Semi
nary In Chelsea Square yesterday. Their
friends were out in force 20 witness their
graduation. Good shepherd Chapel being
filed in every part. Bishop Hall OF Yer
mont presided and was assisted by Bishop
Partridge Of Kioto. Essays were read
by three Of the students. These were:
The Young Man In the Church To-day.
William l.. EsseK. New York; The Church
and the Social Problem Gordon d.
HoHsey. Newark, and Religious Tenn
peramsnt,' frank T. Wilson. Chicago.
Bishop Hall presented the Diplomas.
Thoss who received them were Clinton W.
Areson, Robert Blickensderfer. Brayton
Byron, Sydney A. Caine. Bernard Camp
bell, Gerald A. Cunningham. Henry b,
Edward, William l.. Easex, Maxwell
Gantar, John Nov. Haight. Gordon D..
HONsey. Norman InWood. Harold L. g.
Johns. William II. JuFney, Jr.. Maurice
l. /. KAin. William y. Kleinschmidt.
George T. LAwton, Emanuel A. Lemoins.
Robert 4. Marshall. Donald Millar. Harry
h Moore. Jr. Charles P. Otis. Edward ~
psart. Edward l.. Reed, Guy T. Shipler.
Frank n Simmonds. Henry y Smart.
Frederick Wammsrssy. Carolus r. Webb,
ELMER q. Weld. Frank C.. Wheelock and
Frank D.. Wilson.
Dean Robbins conferred the degree ~
bachelor IT divinity upon eighteen men.
most of them the graduates OF last year.
They included the Rev Messrs. Kenneth
\ BRAY % Holy Spirit Mission. Bronx,
Burt e. Chandler. Morristown; Samuel r.
Brine kerhnH. Newark; Herbert q. Pur-
chase Jersey City. and William s. Watson.
Brloklvn
The sun., 1910-05-12
GUERNSETS NUCH IN DEMAND.
Secretary sG ths Club witch Registers
Them Talks 90 the Breed.

The annual meeting Of the American
Guernsey Cattle Club was held yesterday
at the Hotel Imperial. william n. Cald-
well. the secretary Of the club. who lives
az Peterboro. v. H.. where are the head
quarters of the clubs and where its official
organ. the GusrHscg Breeders Journal.
is published. said:
There are 900 active members Of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club. and there
ara IN attendance about seventy-five OF
them. coming from all parts Of the coun-
try. James VI. Goldman Of Brookline.
Mass. is the president and among the
members are such well known men az J
Pierpont Morgan. Gage =. TaTbell. Robert
Scoville. n. A. G. Taylor, Levi p Morton.
Moses Taylor, Percy Pyne. J. A. Haskell.
Dean Russell OF Columbia and v. Evsrit
Macy The object of the club Ia 10 register
the guemseys In the United States and
Canada and 20 improve breeding. There
is more natural color in the milk. cream
and butter Of guernsey cattle than In thoas
Of any other breed. and from their milk
cream and butter are made at lees cost
or with greater returns frOm the amount
invested
sixteen years ago the club had a
business representing Only 1900 a year
Last year Il amounted 90 s7i 600 and
this year Il will total 90, 900. This rep
ressnts fees collected for entries, reg
istering. &C. Of o.. - and $40
The American Guernsey Club ante
dates any similar organization on the
other side. having been founded in 1878:
but the importation Of N1eTnsey cattls
20 this country goes back ~ far az isss.
Then there 10 q gap 10 the eos The
original guenseys imported into this
country came 70 New Hampshire. The
captain Of a sailing vessel brought over
a pair OF them and gave them 20 his
brother, who was q farmer In New Hamp-
shire. They were bred in a quiet way,
but the strain was Kept intact, and Ia the
sos Ii was found that a oomplsts rNoord
Of them had been kept and they were
admitted 20 registry.
'ln 1852 Mr.. Goldman. president Of the
club. started the importation Of q herd
and other gentlemen In the country have
followed suit. The club IL NOT In the
cattle business. Il simply takes care of
the records. There u the register WORK.
for guarding the purity Of the breed. the
advanced register. for which a roll OF
honor u kept Of cows eKocedinR the re-
quirements. and there u the publicity
work
There 10 one COW. Dolly Dimple. that
has made years rocord Of istS pounds
OF milk and there are two COWS that have
produced practically 1000 pounds Of
butter each IN one year. IN the advanced
register are 1857 COWS that averaRed
I.gO pounds Of milk a year and eos pounds
oI butter fat. which Is the equivalent of
as pounds Of butter.
United States Government ratings
give guernseys tho highest valuation of
any bTeeds. Within the year cows have
been sold at public auction Tor 81 200
The average price for a guernsey COW IL
about 600, whereas an ordinary good
COW brings only from $50 20 800
The sun., 1910-05-12

royalties and dignltAries moved along
in a dignihed manner 70 hear the Japanosa
bapd strike up Hiawatha.'
While ia Singapore | went 90 a Chinese
wedding. az least the first stage of u
The daughter of Seah Peck Seah. one q
The leading Chinese merchants Of tho town,
was % be we'd and the invitation said
that ! was invited 90 attend the initial
marriage ceremony Of Mr.. and Mrs SeAh
Peck Seah's seventh daughter upon a car-
tain date. when ahs will be atared In bee
robes vent with COnsul-G GeDsral Du-
bOis and his wife. We wers shown into
a room In which the bride. atuTed in her
hncry, with a sort 0f crown upon her head
and any quantity of Jewels upOn her per
son, was sitting with her mother and sis-
teTs standing behind her the wedding
presents upon tables near by. Nobody
said q word. I was told that some sort
Of ceremony vent on for two weeks be-
fore the bridegroom vas introduced TO
tho bride
by the way. when We reached Homo
luiu a lot Of detectives boarded the ship.
One Of them told me that they had come
on board 90 see that nothing happened 10
the Prince. lt seems there le great
deal Of agitation among the Chinese over
cutting On the queues and the Prince is
blamed for a decree ordering them 20 b
cat of. 1hs Prince is also aaid 10 be
e1erting his influence agAinst the binding
Of wOmsns fest in China and word has
gone out that bis life vas In danger.
There are three factors Of American
origin that are doing more 20 CONNER
CialiIe China than everything else Mr.,
Ragland added. and they are American
You will see them side by
side all over the Tar East. They are the
standard Oil Company. the American
Company. and the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company
The sun., 1910-05-12
SON COTTON BN FIGHT
WONT SHOW THEER BOOKS UN-
LESS COURTS SAY THEY MUST.

PAttsn e Nee N mat noAa-ns O. 8hSW.
Ing RvoEythlng-Alan nlaeoVorod Whe
hnsNp what ths ahsrman law Means
-Advlssa 20 ten the Supreme COaEL
some oi the members % the Cotton
EGohangs who were snbp9naad 10
produce books and records In the pro-
oeodings against James A. PAttSn. Frank
B. HAyne. William P. Brown and other
members Of thS alleged bull pool have
notified agents Of the Attorney General
that they will not disclose records Of
their transactions With customers. They
consider these records privileged. Mr..
Hayns and Mr.. Brown. both OF whom are
members Of the Cotton Exchange. were
considering yesterday retaining John G.
SpooDer. formerly United States Senator
from Wisconsin. b resist the Government
efforts to procure the books.
Mr. PAtten. who Ia not a member Of the
exchange. instructed his brokers % show
IN the Governments agents all records
of transactions with him. The brokers
did sotwo or three days ago. On leaving
the otiioe one Of them turned TO W. J.
Wollman. one Of the partners in the
Baohe firm. showed him a printed slip Of
paper and said:
Here's a copy Of the sherman Law,
Do you know what that meansl'
I'm sure don't. replied Mr.. wollman
mildly. DO your
Surely do. replied the agent warmly.
Here II IL. It's plain a. the nose on your
face
4 guess you'd better take your copy to
the United States supreme Court re-
toTted Mr.. WollulAn. They have had the
law before them for years and haven't
yet decided what IL means
IL was reported yesterday that the
Government has unearthed a new con-
spiTaoy. AZ q convention of Southern
spinners In Greensboro, v. c., the report
Aabd, Mr.. Patten last fall made q contract
with the spinne1 whereby they agreed
% buy cotton from him alone and Mr..
Pattsn agreed 10 eel 70 them alone. Mr..
Patten Vas queried BY wire In regard h
this report and replied:
4 never heard Of the 0rosnsboro oon-
vention Of spinners until read oe Il IN
tho newapApera lately. / never have
made aFFangsments with any spinner 20
supply him b the exclusion Of any Othera
In fact ! have never had q talk with any
spinner but one about selling cotton, and
that resulted In nothing. ! am yet %
be informed what have done IN restraint
u trade. ] would have been willing az
any time and AZ all times 20 sell what
oash cotton ] might have 90 any spinner |
provided the terms were satisfactory 10 |
both of us'
Alckercher yesterday that he held himself |
ready 10 appear before him or any other |
ofioiAl or body a. any time !
NJ place.
The sun., 1910-05-12
ClRNEGIE OF PRINCETON 'Os
Honorary Members Letter @ Classmates
N Blmplined spelling.

PRINCETON May 1.-The correspond.
spce betWeen Andrew CarpeRie ant the
, pr;nc.,,, Ia. "a IA. wh.n hn was
.i.,a-Ia- L.--.s., -. ~ ,A,., ,l.s.
,.. ~, ,,l'l'l.-.,.i-t ,.'l,'', p-..-.,
p.u'eu VA tn7 N1'''t ta'"''''
puohshed tn-cny.
The election Oi Mr Carnegie took place
last June, when the class was holding its
9Th wear reunion and adopted AZ their
r.r,pion co.t,,ms the HiSAland rarh.
a., :. I.,..C n. an. 60. ..crstarv
-e.- 80, :, - ,.-'.- -. ~, a..
Io' ' "a NI a -. 80 ~ one
- g., .,.l n -. ,e., .nd thcrs AZ
c;ds.d tbSt I'M. J"fso, n,,sf - TsmsslIsd
at oncs NJ CSrneaie'a reply uas 40
follows
-, 81, -...-. - 49,. ,,,. .... ,.
,,,,,.,,.i ,is..i,s. sS-' 80 ~. :,,iv.i AZ ths
s'., psies -. -...,,,.,1
~. 80, ,n.-.,. -. NJ r.. 1. no
80, g., a. ~. $500. 49, s,. w.nv
-, ~, =, - - -, - a.
,h., $1,000 49, a -h,ch prioes,on uni-
ys-.,,, -. :, - i,..S,ns vha.
,,,...,... -. .t.'t,'- O., 49,, -, 80.
The sun., 1910-05-12
George Keith. Net Hls Father. the In.
Neutor.

In an interview with James Keith ol
London which appeared in THB SUN on
last sunday Mr. Keith was mentioned n
ths inventor Of tbs Keith light. that I'M
preston having been gathered by the
interviewer in conversation with Mr.
Keith. Mr. Keith writes 20 say that Il
n his eldest son. George Keith. who ia
the author Of the invention Young Mr..
Keith - the assistant managing director
of tho company 0f which his father 4 the
head and which 10 exploiting tho Keith
light.
The sun., 1910-05-12
DOG GIVES LIFE ron BOY.
Pushes YSuns Master Aside and ls Killed
~ Motsreyele.

WuEEsBAREE. Pa. May Ito save
rho life of little John Meighan to-day a
shepherd dog. the boys constant com
panion. sacrificed his life. The child was
playing IN ths street and tried 70 cross
IN front n a motorcycle The dog dashed
after he boy and pushed him out ~ the
wav with such force that ha was sent
sprawIInE Before the dog could iump
aside m" m0t0rcvCle struck 10. causing
i's death The cyCIist was thrown but
jumped up End got away
The sun., 1910-05-12
HADLEY TO ADDRESS YALE MBV,
WIN Talk BsGsre Alumni Associations N
tho west.

NEW HAVEN. May ii.-Prssidsnt Hhdlsy
Of Yals left here to-day for Berkeley Ca,
where az tho celebration Of the fftis,i
Anniversary of the founding OF the Uni-
verutty q California he is 10 deliver 20
address on -An Educated Democracy.
On the night Of Nay 10 President hadleg
VIII he entertained BY tho Yale Aluml
Association oR San Francisco. On Nay y
he will address the Yale Alumni Assoc1-
ton of southern California az Los Ange"s
and on May ~ he viii address the Fe-s-l-
tion ~ Western Yale Clubs AZ Detroit
The sun., 1910-05-12
Caru.o HlacLmsner NAY &c, 10 Years.

4 jury in the County Court in Brooklyn
yesterday found Antonio Misiani u I15
Columbia street guilty of blackm1n
and attempted eHtortion IN having writ
Ten Two .rtters tp Enrico CarisD demand
ing ti5.@o On pain u suffering something
"rceetiEgiy unpleasant Tho Jury was
out three hours. Judge Fawcstt will
sentence on Misiani on Mopday The max
imum penalty is twenty years.
Antonio CiuCotta n III Columbia street
who was indicted with Misiani on the same
charge. will be tTird later
The sun., 1910-05-12
WaIds u. nrooklYn Itr.m.n.

Fire Commissioner Waldo presided
yesterday az the trials Of dsIinqusnt hrs-
men In Brooklyn. william A. Oormap
an Architectural drauRhtaman. yho
pleaded guilty 70 intoxication WhiIe an
duty, was dlemiaa8d from the dsnartIn~nt
and james \; Malone Of EnRins Company
ne Was fined ten days pay Tor al,ssDsg,
without leave.
The sun., 1910-05-12
Cop Who shat ana KnIsd Bicycle Thlrr
Reinststed

Policeman Robert +. Ferris oF the
Gates avenue station. who was suspended
after he shot and killed a bicycle thief
day alter Magistrate Harris had eEon-
Grated him. deputy Police Commis-
aioner Walsh Announced yesterday that
there wc;;ii b no trial. 10 view of he
.ct,on OF The 1oronSr's jury and tho Nag
The sun., 1910-05-12

william Woodrud. the Ice oroam sand-
Uich nan, ownsg oi big plant In Brook
lyn, has retired irnm businoss. and yes-
t9rtay the oont0nla Of hi3 factory and
stahie8 N1Fo Auotlcno8 of. Hs uaid thar
WITH milk gong up, ios song up and
Walefa Ec.n8 up end lDod Foing up and
rutting out l,rooutt that ssla Tor . cent
thare Gas ncthing 10 DO hut b qult
The sun., 1910-05-12

MoNTCLAIR. n. J.. Nay it.-Ths R.v
Thomas Travis. formerly pastor Of N,
Pilgrim Congregational Church. Win to.
moITgu uight b Installed O. uaafor al AZ.
~, M..0 ln8 avenila fongFeT1 1flonal Churgh
~. -. hnlVeo fcTlnT, BhUm - -.
aas,lt han 81nt % Cal.loTnia.
The sun., 1910-05-12

PoHr JEWS. y. y May 1.-The proud
est man IN Port Jervis to-day II David
Jones, m Erie railraad smployes. A. q
O'Clock tbs morning Mrs Jones presented
him with three healthv hsv hsbi9s. IN
greaaing hia family 20 eleven. Wr1
Tones u ll years Old
The sun., 1910-05-12
More city Laboregs' Jobs IN nrooNiyu.

President stssrs of Brooklyn borough.
announced yesterday that ts7 of the
borough laboFers who had beenllaid od
a. tho beginning oi the winter would b
rsinstatad az Onoa. Tho liberal aDpro.
priations recantly made hy tie Roara %
Estimate have enahlad Mr.. Eiaara Ia
start work On varioB local Improve
mNull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
sTRATFoRD

The Realty Investment Company o1 Bridgeport, to William Dunn oi Bridgeport, lot 10 as seen on map of land of E. J. Orton. fronting 40 feet on Barnum avenue.
 Harriet H Read of Bridgeport. to Imre Krivosilza, lots 35 and 36, as seen on a map of Hollistera Heights. front ing for 48 feet on North street
 Dorr R. Whitney and Everett l. RogersA to Andrew Kosuske. lot Is as seen on the land of Joseph Thompson, 50 by 84 feet. fronting 50 feet on Peace street.
 Thomas Coulter and Howard 2. Net tIeton. of Bridgeport to John Zboraji lots s1, S2, 83 and 84 as seen on a map of property of Coultereand Suggett. Frederick A1brecht to Axel and Bar bara Nelson, lot measuring 375 feet in depth. bounded north by land of grantor; south by land of George Hoey; west by BroadbridgeS Road, and east by land of John Albrecht.
 George E. Beers, administrators for Curtis Thompson. to Mary Albee. lots IT and IS of the estate of Curtis Thompson, facing north on Lazy Bank TThe same to George H. Tordoff. lot 22 on the Curtis Thompson estate,
 The same to William Denby.- lot 25 on a map of Sound View, the prop erty of Curtis Thompson, bounded west by Sound View avenue.
 William Kelsey. administrator of George Morris, to Joseph Yates. land bounded north by land of Ernest H. Reed; east by Main street: south by land of H. w. Lewis, and west by land of Reed and Sherman Lewis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15

an irresistible force meeting an inn movable body.
 Such contest bodes i'll for Repub- lican chances in the November cleo tfon, The consequent demoralization cannot be cured in the few weeks re- maining before the election. Animosf- ties have been engendered which will take years rather than weeks for abatement.
 Does any one suppose that the honor and salary of Governor. or the honor and salary of U. S. Senator, or all combined, suffice to explain the eagerness shown for these offices Does any one doubt that the total of the moneys expended by and for these four candidates, exceeds by far the total of the Governor's salary for two years and a Senator's salary for six years?
 There is-there must be-nore in vo1ved than appears upon the surface. It looks very much as if something of exceeding value was desired both at Hartford and at Washington. I If the people view closely the condi- tions surrounding the Goodwin-Lake and McLean-Bulkeley contests their conclusion will probably be that not one of the four men is worthy to rep resent them
 To Democrats. the situation looks more than hopeful. The Maine cleo tion indicates the existence of a strong Insurgent or Progressive sentiment which might reasonably be expected to be even stronger in Connecticut. Right on the heels of that momentous event comes the most demoralizing fight ever known in Connecticut Re- publicanisnn.
 If the Democratic campaign is wise Iy conducted. and nominations worthy of Progressive support are made in every county. district. city and town, there cannot be a doubt Of Democratic success in November. The State ticket already nominated is of such type throughout; minor nominations should be equally worthy It is a year when, more than ever before the party should awaken to its opportun- ity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
ADMITS SWlNDLING
 BANKS ON LOANS
False Statements Caught New York Institutions, Thefts
 Footing up $128,OOO

New York, Sept. 15.-After pleading guilty to committing grand larceny in the first degree in obtaining loans of large sums of money from both the Mercantile National Bank at 195 Broadway and the Liberty National Bank at 139 Broadway, for which he did not put any security beyond mere time notes. Adolph Rothbarth, a mid ,dle-aged German hop merchant with a small office at 26 Whitehall street, was locked up in the Tombs yester- day afternoon in default of S2o,o 600 bail. It is his own, wish that he re- eeive the extreme penalty of the law, which is ten years in State prison, and it is not likely that he will make any effort to obtain bail.
 As result of his operations the Mercantile National Bank according ley, stands to lose about $5S,00O and the Liberty National about $70000. Of last night that Rothbarth did not owe then1smore than $34, 900. The National Park Bank of 214 Broadway, which also lent the hop merchant large sums, According to it's cashier iRothbarth paid off all his indebtedness there, and even hasia balance in his favor
 Rothbarth in several ways is one of the most sinteresting sWindlers the District Attorneys office has had dealings with in a long time He 11oLl O11lS iIidoe d C1SrAi1 o1SeoL O44 HIS offense but seemed anxious that he be severely punished. Owing to this peculiar attitude the prison officials fear that he may commit suicide, and an extra watch was placed on him.
 Rash speculation in Wall street, the prisoner said, was the cause of his downfall. It was his ambition to acquire millions. and he was long on a number of stocks when in 1907 the big slump struck the market. The resulta ant panic that Fall wiped out every cent he had Even after this, drawback, however, he did not have any difficulty in borrowing large sums of money His method of getting it was simplicity itself, but not more simple than the way he was caught.
 Ills method was to turn into the banks a false statement of his as- sets and liabilities. The foreign firm he represented, which is composed of his three brothers, had good ratings and seemed to the bank officials to be thoroughly reliable. By working the three banks against each other Rothbarth was able to draw all the money he wanted.
 Having established an account at one bank he obtained credit on notes, many of which were not even signed by the firm he represented, but by himself, as having power of attor- ney Then he would discount these notes and place them with equalseas to his credit at another bank. When he made two different false state rnents regarding his income. however, and these were compared, almost by mere chance, they were so glar1ngly at va rfance, that an investigation inn nediate1yz followed ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
FAIRFIELD.

Elton O. Malcolm to George B. Lover. lot AS as seen on a map of lots of Keplar N. Nichols. fronting 50 feet on Nichols avenue.
 The Bridgeport Trust Company to Henry and Sarah A. Garrison, lot 476, at Grasnere on Ardmore avenue. 25 by 100 feet. No house to be built on the lot for less than $1.000.
 E. w s. Pickett to Walburger Hil- Ter, a lot 62 by 130 feet, near the mouth of Pine Creek, bounded west by the Pine Creek road.
 Alice B. Cook to Jennie H. Van Tas- seI, trustee, for $500. 1 acre, 1 rood and 3 rods, d bounded n aorth Ry the f rlne1 bT or land of Bartholomew Bennett; south by the highway. and west by land of
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for Margaret A. Mallett, lots 476 and ATT, for 8, ,oo0 as seen on map of Gras- mere, fronting 50 feet on sArdmore
 William H. Kelsey to George T: Hathaway, executor of the estate of Charles H. Wolfe. land bounded north for 154 feet by Suburban avenue: east for 45 feet by land of Allen O'Brieh; south by land of Frank J. and Harry S. B1akernan, and west for 45 feet on
 Burr & Knap&p of Bridgeport. for $500! to the Society of Christ Church Parish of Tashua, in Trl1n1bull, lots s15, 816 and s17t as seen on map A of Villa. Park. being 75 by 100 feet.
 The same to the same for $4o0. 1 acre of land at Greenfield Hill. bound ed north and east by the highway: south by land of Uriah Perry, and west by land of Ada Dixon.
 William Driscon. for $50 to Henry and Sarah A. Garrison, lot ATT at Grasmere, being 25 by 100 feet.
 Charles s. Cole of Bridgeport. to Louis J. Hitler. 11-4 acres. bounded north by land of George Grovesnor; east and south by land of Mrs. Thon1- as Barry and west by the highway.
 Henry and Sarah A. Garrison to