davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
FORT WORTH WOMAN BURNED
rRy Associated Press. !

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 3.-Mrs. E.
j. Barker was badly burned in fire
at her home at O'Clock this morning.
She may not live.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
Chicks Win Observation-Disclosures in First Day RaesOer Sport
AN-Wilmingfon
:: LdmS ::
BY @You Know

Well Well! Merwick is still in the
going.
One more fall for the leaders and
we will be right on the job.
Wonder where Tinsman is hiding
himself this week.
Orioles is still in the same boat.
Highland still has the luck with
them.
Hillside is playing better ball this
season than last.
Vandever did the trick. Here's
hoping that you will be able to do it
again.
Rockford didn't get hit off NAL
oney until the eighth.
But then, Biff, Bang, Biff. total four.
He pulled out with fourteen strike
outs
With the old boy on first It had
greatly strengthened the team.
Duffy was batting on Saturday,
getting three out of four times up.
Ryan played third for the first time
this season.
Ryan, Keatly and CrumIsh each
drew a pair.
G. Stab is still with Merwick and
they would miss him.
Lyons has got his batting eye back
again.
Duncan brothers are still playing
their usual good game.
Connor is on the sick list again.
Yanigan McVey is still out Of the
game.
He is able to walk around with a
cane now.
That is his style. Here is hoping
that he will soon be back
Parkside on Saturday. Everybody
out, you know what the score was
last time they meet.
This time next month the standing
will be different
Some body please drop one to
Orioles.
How about a rleeting boys, it has
been two months since we had one.
had one.
Everybody out to Riverview on
Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
FAST RACES
ON LOCAL TRACK
Straight Heat Victories on
First Day Of the Summer
Meeting Here
ANNOUNCE SALE OF
THE PAGER HERTHA

Another big field of horses started
this afternoon in the second days
races of the Delaware Horse Show As
sociation. The day was ideal for the
sport.
Straight heat victories predominated
at the opening of the meeting yester-
day afternoon. Three races were on
the card for the days sport and they
were soon over, but one horse, the g.
year-old Henry J. s., by Admiral
Dewey out of Dorcas Moore taking a
new record.
Fourteen trotters eligible to the 230
class when named scored for the word
in the first heat, every horse staying
in to the end. Halloween a black mare,
by Directum Kelly, hailing from
Southport, Conn, with a record Of
2.1S IA made at Bridgeton, N. j., last
week, had the speed of the bunch, but
did not have to step faster than 222 "a
to win the race. The Trenton, N. j..
trotter, Anna c.. by Cascade, was the
factor, winning second money with the
others, showing about 2.25 calibre.
Six out of eight strap-wearers start
ed in the 2.11 pace Blackbird, owned
by John Toy, of West Philadelphia.
met his first defeat of the season, being
erratic in two heats. He struck his clip
in the final heat, finishing second TO
Alevanda, by Alexander, winner of the
race The West Chester side-wheeler,
Joe Boy. by Millerton, showed great
speed. but was unsteady in scoring.
He won third money Margaret NJ, by
Ariel Highwood, driven by c. S. Mid
d4gh, of Mifflin, Pa, was second best
I'm the race.
Quite bunch of Philadelphia sports
who had attended the races to see Pat
rick Donohoe's PAGER. Ellen Brown,
go were disappointed in her perform
ance. She is matched for $500 a side
against James Bells Directomer, and
heretofore has been favorite for the
race. Now it is more than likely that
the two PAGERS will start on even terms
i'm the betting at Belmont track on
July 26.
The feature of the day was the race
for foals of 1908. Six out of the seven
entered came out for the word-Li-
bretto Queen. Lynn Chimes. Harry J.
S., Fairweather, Electress Dillon and
Aunt Nancy, Torfreda, by Ddmiral
Dewey. was scratched. Some unpleas-
antness was created by the protesting
of the Chimes gelding, Lynn Chimes,
owned by Mark P. Wells, of Philadel-
phia, as being a foal of 1907. Wells
produced an affidavit from the breed
er. John S. STAFFORD. that the colt was
foaled on June "a, 1908. Despite the af-
/ fdavit Wells was compelled to start
the colt under protest.
Lynn Chimes. from reported trials
CContinued on Page Eighty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
HERZOG GOES BACK
TO RIDGELY HOME

Buck Herzog has left Boston for HIS
home at Ridgely. Md. There are few
men I'm either league who have been
bearing the burdens OF this shortstop
He has been accused of about every
misdemeanor possible by the different
managers under whom he has worked,
but he has disproved them all and
comes up smilingly at all times. De
spite the tremendous handicap under
which he has labored, he has per-
formed splendidly, and every manager
in the business would be glad to gain
his services Il has been decided to
make a scape-goat of him, however.
as President Russell announces that
he will neither sell nor trade him,
but will compel him to play I'm Bos-
ton.
Discussing Herzog yesterday, a
well-known authority said:
Some time ago Herzog was accused
of 'tunneling' to get Fred Lakes job
as manager, and, as a result, he got
in bad with the fans. Whether the
story was true or not was not proved
but Herzog was made to suffer by the
then owner. The same story was re.
tailed this year, and this time Man
/ ager Tenney was made TO appear as
the fellow whose job Herzog was az
/ ter, but I doubt It very much.
Buck was trusted by Tenney, al
though he did claim that he was &
disturber i'm a number of other ways
I suppose he means that Buck YELLED
for his money. and then came the cr'
of 'agitator
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
JOY! WE TRIM
WORKERS TWICE
Chicks in Hard Hitting Games
Have No Trouble Getting
Wie5and'S Scalp
FRITZ SAVES LAST GAME
WITH LIGHTNING PICK UP

Opportune hitting, supported by
splendid defensive work, earned the
Chicks a double-header over York
yesterday afternoon, the first game
coming this way 5 TO /, and the sec
ond to 4. Smith and Culp, the speedy
York twirlers, were knocked from the
box, and although Muth had to retire
in the seventh inning of the first game
because Of an injury to his right
wrist while he was at bat, the boy
was in no danger of loosing his game.
Buscher finished the game, and then
to the surprise of the fans jumped
into and won the second game after
York had hit him so hard I'm the sixth
inning that they came within one run
of tieing the score.
The Chicks hit lively from start TO
finish In the first game they smash
ed Smith and Parsons benders for ten
safe ones, Moreland and Matthews
getting doubles and Marhefka and
Fritz a pair of singles each. Parsons
got his start in Tri-State company
when he succeeded Smith in the sixth
inning Of the first game, and although
he showed the makings Of a good
pitcher, he was wild in spots.
There was nothing TO the first game
but Wilmington. The Chicks put the
game I'm the cooler in the third inning,
when Smiths two walks, single by
Marhefka and a double by Moreland
hung up three runs. York got their
only run when Strait was hit and ad-
vanced ahead of singles by Wagner
and Stump.
The second game opened with the
Chicks playing like a house on fire.
and before York could put the dampor
on, the Chicks had hung up two runs
off singles by Reilly, Moreland and
Fritz. aided by Bastian's sacrifice and
Abbott's error. Culp saw his finish
I'm the third inning. He began the
session by walking Bastian ahead Of
Moreland's single, and then sent Bas-
tan across and Moreland to third On
his wild pitch. Wiegand sent Par
sons IN for the second time. but the
boy began bad by walking Brent On
Bowman's error Moreland scored,
Brent hanging 70 third until Marhefka
scored him ahead of a beauty single
to center
York came strong In a rally IN tho
sixth inning, when after Buscher had
famed Parsons, he walked Abbott
ahead of j. Smiths single. Strait
cleaned MP with a triple to the left
field fence. and Scored ahead Of
Wagner's double Stump famed and
Wiegand hit, but was left when Bow
man flied out TO Moreland When
York's last chance came Wiegand sent
Smith IN 10 hit for Mckinley and the
/ big fellow lined one to center for two
] bags, but Matthews made a quick re.
turn of the ball to Marhefka, who tag.
ged the runner Carter hit for Nc
| Ginley and walked only to he forced
at second by Abbott ] Smith walk
ed and while the two we're on Strait
hit a hard, low one into Fritz's NIT
ending the game while things looked
blue for the Chicks. Moreland. Fritz
Marhefka. Reilly. J. Smith. Wiegant
and Bowman hit hard and timely
Marhefka. Reilly, ! Smith, Wiegant
played fine fielding game.
The scores.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
.TRI-STATERS ON
HOME STRETCH
Raj Fight in League Now
Seems to be for Second
Place
TRENTON MAY DROP
FROM LOWER RUNG

Another week OF the Tri-State has
been lost in the pennant scramble,
with Reading in very comfortable
and safe position. with Trenton as the
bone of contention. Therosy base
ball scribe has reasoned it out that II
is possible for the pretzel moulders TO
be yanked from the head OF the
column. This whistling going through
the Tri-State burial place may be all
right as a brace-up tonic for those
further down the column, but It does
look as though the Dutch have the
pennant cinchod.
The playing of tho Rams was as
good as that of Reading during the
past week, each winning six and los
ing one game. But conditions for
second place may be changed some
what If Altoona keeps up the class OF
ball they have been playing during
their stay at home the past ten days.
Johnstown and Trenton broke even.
while the remaining clubs OF the
league lost some ground The Read
ing team holds first place with 100
points TO the good over Trenton. Al
toona and JohnstOwn quit the wee <
running neck and neck IN the third
place. York and Lancaster are hav-
ing n merry chase for the lead OF the
second division. while Harrisburg Is
pegging along to keep ahead OF the
Wilmington team. I'm the cellar.
The Tri-State batting AVERAGES
show that Murray OF Lancaster is
leading the league I'm hitting. He has
participated in only fourteen games
and has an average Of 1865. George
Upp, the former Mountaineer. now
with Harrisburg. forged to the head
of the class OF 300 hitters There
are twenty-one players hitting al 300
or better, Upp leading. with 1855. Will
mington has only one representative
I'm this class-Brent All the clubs
are represented Cockill, of Read
ing. has made the most hits. Clay,
of Trenton, has scored the most runs,
and Jube. of Reading, is the leading
base stealer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
Some &
Chick &
Pick-UpS *
Smile. kid. smile.

Smile, kid. smile.
90 that happy ] don't care spirit. "
1--WE took them both" was every
body's salutation.
Everybody was happy, but Curt
Weigand.
Another time we guessed It right.
We told you Curt Weigand's bunch
would get slaughtered.
Empires may come, and umpires
may 90, but the smell remains forever.
Buscher pitched nice ball, but his
hoodoo again got him, he having one
bad inning. But we won, so what do we
care.
Muth received a painful crack on his
right arm
The rest did the Chicks good. They
played like a worlds championship
possibility
Reading, like our noble Chicks. was
the only other team In the league to
take both games in yesterdays bar
gain day performances.
Joe Myers shut Trenton out 4 to 0,
allowing only hits
Horsey shut Johnstown out, allow
ing only one hit
That shows you can't hit all the
time But say. wouldn't Il be a good
idea 20 let the others slump. and we
keep the eyes we had yesterday?
The last inning looked dangerous
but Harry Fritz proved. by gathering
in that cannon ball, that we had won
two
York In another double header to-
day. Harrisburg tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday.
Everybody out Root
Amt going TO lose any morel
When Wilmington started off with
those two runs in the second game a
policeman on duty inside the park Cell
In a faint
Moreland had his first error since
joining Wilmington. a misjudged fly.
Wilmington started on the toboggan
with "a York game. Maybe the trip from
the sub-cellar will begin with York,
too.
When one considers how Whining
ton played yesterday the question
arises, how have so many games been
lost?
There goes your game" yelled Curt
Weigand, when the three-baggers were
turned loose i'm the sixth inning of the
second game.
Fritz held up the line drive he grab
bed in the seventh with two men on
bases and two out with a There is
hope pose. II certainly was a game
saver
II all the infelders would put up a
line Of talk like Fritz did yesterday it
would put more life into the team Why
not try a photograph if the players
won't talk out?
DR. Forest said If that pitched ball
had struck Muths wrist an inch lower
il would have broken the bone
Inside baseball bunting TO advance
/ the runner, helped Wilmington som'
/ In the second game.
The man who has seen every game
got his reward yesterday. He wal
there, too.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
FAsTLAKE JUNIORS our.

Eastlake Juniors last evening elect
ed the following officers: j. Darrock,
president; II. Solomon, treasurer; j.
e. Tomlinson, manager and secretary.
They would like TO receive challenges
from the Wilmington Juniors or tho
Browntown Juniors, or Cubs, or any
other IS or rs year team in this city
Send challenges TO ]. Ellis Tomlinson
manager, S. r. corner Twenty
and jefferson street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
Col. AinScoW TO Enter Fast
Boat in the Wildwood Race

The boat, which is of solid mahog-
any, SO feet by feet inchs, will
be put overheard at the wharves OF
the Pussy and Jones Company to-
day. The motor is a 100-horse power
Sterling engine, of eight cylinders.
There are four wicker chairs in the
cock pit, and seats for six other pas
sengers. It is a pleasure party boat
as we'll as high speed racer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19

The new speed boat Alfred II for
Colonel A. L. Ainscow, arrived in this
city yesterday, and it will be one of
the speediest vessels on the Della
ware this year It is guaranteed TO
make twenty-eight miles an hour,
but has turned up thirty mies. and #
will participate in the Wilmington
wildwood races, if it is tuned up in
time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
YACHT CLUB IN
SATURDAY RACES

Members of the Wilmington Yacht
Club have arranged for an interest
ing program for next Saturday. The
events will include a class X race
and also a championship club motor
boat race and a speed boat race max
ing over % miles an hour. The indi-
cations are that a large number of
entries will be received for the latter
event
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
AUDITED BY 9 TO 2

In a holly contested game at Wash
ington Heights yesterday Afternoon,
the Auditing Department of the du-
Pont Powder Company, defeated the
ACCOUNTS Payable Division by the score
of 9 to 2. The feature of the game
was the home run by Weldin, of the
Auditing. Score by innings: Ri. q.
Auditing ......3 1 0 2 1 Is IL 2
Accts Payable. % 0 1 0 1 o. 5 A
Batteries: c. Brown and G. Lam
bert; J. Mcguire and c. O'Neal; UNI
pire. f. II. Lambert; time, 2.1O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
GETS
A SHUT OUT

SALISBURY. Md. July 19.-Salis-
bury defeated Seaford yesterday 10 to
0. The features of the game we're
Hoheckers' pitching, not allowing
more than one hit up to the eighth in.
ming, when he eased up. and the hit
ting of Baker, Beachamp, Porter,
Truitt and Disharoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19

J Smith TO Bowman. Left on bases,
Wilmington s, York g. Stolen bases
Fritz .. Marhefka, Carter. Wagner
Strait. Sacrifice hits Marhefka. Bas-
tan. Hit by pitched ball, Bastian,
Muth. Strait Base on balls, OF
Smith Q, off Parsons 1, off Muth 2
off Buscher, .. Time of game, 1.55
Umpire. Connolly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
LIYELY GAME AT ASHLEY.

Wilmington Juniors will play Ash
ley Juniors on the latter's grounds
tomorrow afternoon. This promises
to be a lively game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


yesterday ia hits
Inadvertently cal
hacking S
a will the batting
pitcher
beauty
portion o prmeval
Collins a
other Athletics
out o he
Wild Conoy of the Senator's three
be
had benched because
that smiled
his home with the bases full But the
All hail King Larry! The
andg game OF
Will please those Maps Cleveland
swell bust hatband Stoval
active
Alexander pitched Why ask who
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
BRANDYwINE WANTS GAME.

The Brandywine team is without a
game for Saturday, July %, and would
like to hear from some good eighteen
year-old team, Adelphi or Y M. c. A.
preferred. Address all challenges to
f. r. Heaton, Jr., No. 1903 Pine
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
,tted for Parsons in ninth
WILMINGTON
scoRr RY INNINGs

SCORE BY INNINGS
York . 80 o 1 0 0 0 0 o.
Wilmington 80 / 0 0 o ks
Hits, off Muth 4, Buscher 2. Smith
s, Parsons 2. Earned runs, Will
mington. 2. Two-base hits. Moreland,
Matthews. Wiegand. Bowman. Struck
out, by Smith I. by Parsons I. by
Muth 2. by Buscher 2. Double plays,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Savage Wins on Foul After
Being Knocked Out by
Morris
SHARKEY PRIMPS BARRY
FOR BIG CLASS Fight

The clash between Perky Flynn
and Joe Jeanette will take place in
New York next Tuesday, accordins
to the announcement today. An in.
jury to Flynn's hand prevented the
bout last night
The sport world was today mildly
interested in the announcement thai
Tom Sharkey has joined the ranks OF
managers. He has taken Jim Barry
under his managerial wing and de.
clares that Jim is the only genuine
white hope.
Jim Savage, the Orange. n. ].
heavyweight, today enjoys the dis.
tinction of winning a ring battle af.
ter being knocked out. His CLASH
with Andy Morris, of Boston. in New
York, last night, he was knocked
out just after the bell ending the
second round and the foul blow cost
the Hub entry the decision.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19

ME Mack we venture the opinion that
they will be found doing business at
the same old stands in 1912 no matter
who wins the worlds championship
next Fall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
FAIRVIEW WINS AND LOSES.

Fairview defeated Union A. C. yes
terday afternoon by the score of IS
to 2.
After the game with Union, the
Reed A. c. defeated the Fairview by
the score of 6 to 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-19
'Batted for Mckinley in 18th.
ffBatted for Parsons in 18th.
WILMINGTON

Wilmington g.. u q N-0
Hits off Culp. 5; off Parsons. p;
earned runs. York. 3; Wilmington, 1;
two-base hits. Wagner, Smith; three
base hit, Strait; struck out, by Par
sons, 4; by Buscher, z double play,
Culp to Bowman; left on bases, York,
4; Wilmington, 4; stolen bases, Abb
bolt, Marhefka, 2; sacrifice hits, Bas-
tian; base on balls, Culp, 1; Parsons,
/: Buscher. 3; wild pitches. Culp, Par
sons; time of game, 1876; umpire, Con-
nelly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-12-14


VA MafSas eIlfsEberg and Abfaban silver
beke. AZ lsffeh5 s1ak 81 klle lst day of
AsMYs A0aR win f0frnHA partnership f0r khe pfAK'
pos6 b carrying ~ che business " General
Af8fthaadlslnk s. EIk Paiat sn0th pakotal
sigld agsnefSfi epntlnne i s|ae pleasure IF
aala pa1tuNfA XIsas Nald paEtAefahlp III nks
si6r kie uHn anH akyle " sllsefDeFg Hfethets
That fhs mi nalne aIa address ~ each q said
pafinel i alasdNz Ilyekbe1g FIX Point south
lllsIt0ka. ana hhIabAlb SllveFberes Elk Point,
NOukn alnkaka
III Ws1ness whereof We the said Mareus
0IlYsske1e and Ahgaham sllxsGsfe, have here
mite AeE nnr LANDS this 2ist shay a November
.st MxKtus HsIynRHehd
pNAnAM sfKy KlknEfa.
sr4rn s. Hounn DAKorA s
Ia8uM NauMxN
Viii EliH 4Ist dAy III November. man. before rne
notafs pnhlie. within and III snld county and
Nsffe. PERSONALLY appeared Marcus siIxerbera
and Abraham 8llyeInetk we'll known q inc g
liza tlK HAfaoHs vino execnted fhe foregoing n
stf0menE And fevsrally cglly acknowledged y
ME fhAE khey exeeafed the same freely
ii witness whexenl have herenilto set M
hand anu olAclag seAl IA said county. the dal
i anA sBaf above Wrstfefs
M KEssla.
/ sEAnI Notary Public 81
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-06-08

q Els4 , SALE.-Iss sllfue.s1f Il
- wrst q f. IL. to me diiectea. issue. oui
4 the ICuTt ot Chancery Of the state eI New Jer-
.-s iis be exposed to sale at pubic veDdne. on
WEDNEs DAY, THE zsth DAY or JUNE
.ylI, between the hours Of O'Clock ANA
9clock. lat , O'Clock III the afternoon oi ssls
as, al the Globe Hotel, II the Borough Of Red
Bank, County Of Monmouth, New Jersey.
All those tracts or parcels of land and J5rerni-
ses- hereinafter particularly described, situate,
living aud being in the Borough OF Ru1nson
"A ths County q Monmouth and Stale OF New
Jersey
snst Tract; Beginning at the westerly side
"a ne Octanic anu s=abright road where the
-sInr j. futeTsected by The sonthsrle side %
> ahTigfit svenne' tiaeiiee u south twenty TIVE
eeTers east along tne westerly side salsi road
sky tavc feel more or less IL the Iile 81 laii1
..srmerly owned rs S T.. 4ieneifieizson NJ "
CQnover and john >, APPRECIATE: Hence {z)
sress h4eeu minutes west one Inudrea ana
Seuts-nSe ieets thence {sJnorti twenty Two
siegrees !oriy hve minutes west sixty-three leet
three inches 10 the southeriy side ol seslbright
ayeuue. thence 90 ncrth seventy SIX degrees
and httceu minutes east along the souiheriy
siue 81 ~eabright avenue ullr hundred and
tweBts i've set q The place oi heginning being
-ot number one designated on a map oI
land near Oceanic-
4his being Intended as the same land ana
premises conveyed 10 the said James Carton by
Margaret Csrlon unmarried lV deed dated
september 9Th, 1875, and recorded ia the Mon
mouth County clerks office IN Book IA
Second Tract Being The lot numbered &
a.ty y-srre1ij on certain Map a. Iluiiaiisg
I-ists a OceaniC, =. J. ossueG b Mar, Nj Ward
i,--de b. George D. Cooper Civil Engineer Oh
November I4tA, 1871. and FLED 10 the office oi
fle Clerk oi Monnlongn County, n, J. on The
10Th day OF December, IqoI which sad lot is
s-5auded ana described as follows
Beginning 81 the point ior1lIed by the inter
section 81 the easterly side Of Oceanic road with
the southerly side o. Earmly street; running
thence soutaerly along said easterly side eI
Oceanic read htty l5o3 !eet, THENCE easierly and
al right angles 10 said Oceanic road one hun
dred and forty i14ol ieet, thence norfheFly ana
parallel with said Oceanic Road fifty $50 lee 10
the southerly side Of Parnly street. ana thence
westerly aiong said southerly side Of Parmly
street one hundred ana forty tI4o} ieet 10 the
point OF place 81 beginning. Being a portion
OF The premises conveyed 10 The Mary Nj Ward
bg William E. Strong and vile by a certain
deed dated August 18th, 1873. and recorded IN
the Office Of the Clerk OF Monmouth County
~ , -sk rs Of Deeds. page II. on the fourth day
oi September. 1875.
Il,is being intended as the same isnd and
premises conveyed to the said lanes Carton
- Aislry II Ward and Charles Fl Ward lscr aus
ia 3 at=d daaed Sri'szIl8eT jth I4os ana
recorded IN The .t0u4aoulh County Cfelk7
office in Book ia page - &c
seized as the p1o5sefts n john j. Carton 4
al tn nltil execution az ta -lii o! ssellitflf.l
j l'aFecr ans 10 be sold by
-LtGhNCE T. b. IIi.lsICE sheriff
Dated siay ls4li. ie34
Wllsoes s. ShEacTS. Scl rs 52a a