davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
ARMY ELEVEN TRIMS
SPRINGFIELD TEAM
Y. M. c. A. Training School Puts Up
Brilliant Game, but Loses to
West Point, 13 to 6.

West Point, Nov. 1.-The Army eleven
wound up its home season today with a
13-tO-6 victory over Springfield Training
School The gridiron was a veritaLle
Quagmire, and this fact detracted no lit
tie interest from the game.
The Army coaches used the varsity
men sparingly, fearing to risk injury 20
some star at this time.
In the second quarter a forward pass,
Pritchard 0Neyland, put the bali on the
visitors 5-yard mark and Van Vleet went
over. The Army scored again in the
third period when Harzer blocked punt,
Prickett falling on the ball. Coffin took
it over the line on the next play and
Benedict kicked goal.
"habinger, for Springfield, electrified
the crowd in the last quarter by inter
eepting a pass and running 50 yards for
touchdown The try for goal failed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
THE SCORE BY PERIODS.
By WILLIAM PEET.

It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary,'
sang a thousand Georgetown rooters on
the Hilltop field yesterday.
There was also something in that SONG
about Washington and Jefferson finding
II a long, long way to GeOrgetown's goal
line.
The score-washington and Jefferson,
"A: Georgetown, 6-shows conclusively
that the powerful visiting eleven found
the going rocky and were forced to fight
for every inch of ground gained.
Coach Bob Folwell, of the Pennsyr-
Vanians, had a lot to say after the game
about rough work. He was inclined to
blame Georgetown, possibly to cover up
and excuse two of his own men who were
ruled Off the field for slugsing.
The game was rough-abOut the rough
est exhibition ever staged on the Hilltop
field, but football is football, not tiddle-
de-winks or checkers. and Georgetown
was up against a team that had beaten
Yale and Pittsburgh and lost to Harvard
by one point, a team so aggressive that
unless it was met by the same style and
dosed up with some Of its own medicine
the Hilltoppers would be forced to spend
the entire afternoon guarding their own
goal hne.
Paterson Is Injured.
tillGIcu lllt Bdillt plNptAL Gu
to dispute every inch. Paterson, Spiegel'
McCreight and others had to be watched
they were dangerous men. Believe me,
they were watched, too, and whenever
Spiegel carried the ball he was tackled
fiercely Paterson was carried on the
field in the first quarter. He played op-
posite Ward and had his hands full.
Paterson has taken part in his last foot
ball game this season, as the ligaments
of his left knee were badly torn.
The game was interesting from whistle
TO whistle. Georgetown showed such
surprising familiarity with Washington
and Jefferson's style of attack that dur
ing the opening period the visitors failed
TO make one first down. The succeeding
period was almost a repetition Summed
up briefly Georgetown easily outplayed
the great Washington and Jefferson ag-
gregation in the first half of the struggle.
The third period saw the visitors start
opening up with forward passes, and
after eight minutes of whirlwind work
the ball was on GeOrgetown's 2-yard
mark McCreight was showed over for
a touchdown. but was badly smashed up
and had TO retire in favor Of Young.
Young proved a capable substitute, for
on the next lineup he picked an opening
in the line, lodged Georgetown's second
airy pickets and sprinted AZ yards for a
touchdown. This represented Washing
ton and Jefferson's scoring for the day.
The Hilltoppers were outplayed in the
third period, but in the final quarter
came back with the ferocity of wild
tigers. Penalties for holding and a half
he-distance-to-the-goa demerit for slug
ging gave Georgetown the ball on Wash
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Haas Is Named to
Coach Gallaudet

Jack Haas. well known in local bas-
ket-baII circles, who has coached a num-
Der Of teams and played professional
basketball with some Of the fastest
uuInts in Pennsylvania. has been en-
gagged TO handle the Gallaudet College
team this season.
Haas will start work this week. The
material at Gallaudet Is said to be ex-
ceIlent and a representative team is sure
to be turned out, as Haas knows the
game from A to z
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

touchdown. Score: Harvard, 8; YaDA q
Hardwick failed to kick a goal
SECOND PERIOD-Haryard got the
ball on a punt. and by smashing its way
through the weak Yale line. carried the
ball to Yale's 5-yard line from midfield
Watson then carried the ball, and just
as he was going over the line for a
touchdown. he fumbled. The ball rolled
back of the Yale goal line. and in the
mad scramble that followed Francke, the
Harvard full back, got the ball and il
counted for a touchdown Score: Har-
ward, l2; Yale, O. Hardwick again failed
to kick goal
Yale then performed a slight come
back" Getting the ball near midfield
after punt, the Yale backs carried it to
Harvard's 3-yard line. They accomplished
this by a series Of end rushes. line
smashing and a 20-yard forward pass
from Ainsworth TO Brann
Knowles was given the ball to make a
try for a touchdown. He dove at the
line and was just sliding over when he
fumbled. The ball rolled back to the
5-yard line. and T. ]. Coolidge. the Har-
ward end. grabbed it. and with a clear
field before him made a $-yard run for a
touchdown Score: Harvard, IS: Yale, O.
Hardwick kicked goal Score: Harvard.
l9; Yale, O.
Harvard got the ball after the kickoff
and rushed it down to Yales 25-yard line.
Mahan then tried a. drOp-kiCk. 1t was
blocked, but a Harvard man recovered il.
Mahan Immediately after tried for an
other goal. Once again II was a failure
The kick was blocked and once again a
Harvard man got il. Then Mahan made
third attempt at a field goal. bOoting
from the 3l-yard line, and this time the
ball sailed over the Crossbar for a count
of three. Score: Harvard, -: Yale O.
THIRD PERIOD-Legore's punt was
blocked. and Wallace fell on it on Tale-s
2l-yard line. The Harvard back smash
ed the Yale line until they had carried
the ball 10 the 1-yard line. Then FranCke
went over for a touchdown. Score: Har-
ward, IS; Yale, 0. Hardwick kicked goal
Score: Harvard, 9: Yale o
FOURTH PERIOD-Harvard got the
ball near midfieId after a punt. A succes-
against the Yale line carried the bal
to Yale's 1-yard line. Mahan went over
the line. but on the play II was found
that Harvard was guilty Of holding. Har-
ward was penalized Is yards and the ball
was taken TO Yale's l6-yard line Two
smashes at the Yale line advanced the
ball to YaIe's 6-yard line and Mahan then
made a forward pass to HardwiCk. who
was back OF the line at the time. 1t
was a touchdown for Harvard Score:
Harvard, -: Yale, 0. BriCkIey entered the
game at this point and amid the pIaudits
Of the crowd. kicked goal
Final score: Harvard. S5. Yale. o
SCORE BY PERIODS.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
How Points Were Scored.

FIRST PERIOD-Legore shortly after
the period began punted to Mahan. who
made a 5O-yard return, carrying the ball
to Yale's 5-yard line. The Harvard
backs then began driving against the
Yale line. and almost without a halt
went down the field to Yale's 3-yard line
Mahan then made a forward pass to
Hardwick. who went over the line for a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
DICKINSON SWAMPED
BY CARLISLE TEAM
Indians Have Easy Time Trimming
Ancient Rivals by "a to 0.
Pratt's Run Features.

Carlisle, Nov. 21.-The Carlisle Indians
defeated Dickinson College here this aft
ernoon, 81 to O. The locals scored 13 points
in the first period. Il in the Sec
ond, and in the fourth. Carlisle's
gains throughout were made through line
drives while Dickinson skirted around
the ends and with forward passes with
fair success A feature was a 95-yard
run for a touchdown by Pratt, the heavy
Indian right half back. Hetzler, Palm,
and Heck featured for Dickinson. The
lina-uD-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS.
OF LOCAL INTEREsT.

At ACKNOWLEDGMENT 6; Wash. 4 Jed.. IA
At Kendall Green-Gallaudet o; NJ A. c., O
EASTERN GAMES
At New Hayen-HAuand s.; Yale, ..
AZ West Pont-Amy, y; Springfield, 6.
At Carlisie-Cariisle, -; Dickinson. 0.
At villa NoTE-ViIla Nova, o; MuhIeuberz
Swarthmore, J.
At Annapolis-Nary, -; UrsiuuS. 2
At Boston-Dartnouth. -; Syracuse, o.
At Easton-Lehish. a; La Fayette, z
At Phflhdelphis- lfreshnenl Il. Car.
nell ttreShmen), O.
WESTERN FOOTBALL.
At Ahdison-Illinois. q; Wisconsin. q
AT Ia Fayette- Purdue. .; Indiana. Is
At CinGnnati- Cincinnati, Is; Ohio Uuiv.-o
At Cleveland-Denuison, Il: Western Res o
At Iowa city-Hebraskn, 10: Iowa State. :.
At CAsc7go-MinnesOta, u; q. Of Chicaao. Z.
Al e-.umbw-ohio stats, y; North Case, {.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Turkey Day Golf
At Columbia Club

At the Columbia Country Club Thanks
giving Day plans have just been COM
pleted for. some interesting golf. Four
tournaments are scheduled as follows:
Low Gross, handicap against Par. net
handicap and kickers handicap.
The golfers will be busy al day and
some interesting matches are sure to be
played. --
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Basketball Squad
Out on Hilltop

Coach John o'Reilly. of the George
town basketball team, will have his
squad out for practice this week Mr..
oReilly has had fine success in the North
coaching various basketball teams and
II the material is first-class Georgetown
should De able to hold its own with any
college basketball team in the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

men. They will tell how the shadowy
Frank HInkey's clustering laterals and
Rugby passes were quietly smothered by
the crafty Percy Haughton, who had
the advantage of having seen Yale be-
fuddle Princeton with those plays a
week ago. and who has spent the inter-
vening time studying up ways and means
Of circumyenting them
what the Bowls Like.
The experts will tell you about these
things, but for US the crowd is the thing.
The crowd-and Yale's new bowl. Al
least they call IL a bowl. As matter OF
fact. 1t is shaped more like platter and
bowl is just a nickname.
The builders went away back to Ro-
mans and Greeks and then on down to
the University of Syracuse, the Polo
Grounds. and the Harvard field for their
ideas. after which they built something
quite different from anything they had
seen or heard OF.
Doubtless there are a number of grand
SMILES that might be employed in con-
nection with the appearance of the bowl.
but we are going to refer to the humble
Ant-or. rather. the habitation Of the ant.
We are going to the ant hill. Consider
an ant hill that has been shorn OF its
conical top and followed out inside.
There you have a very vague idea Of the
general appearance of the bowl from the
outside. only you are to understand that
the bowl is bigger than all the ant hills
you ever saw put together.
We have seen pictures OF old mounds
built by the mound dwellers, and the bowl
looks something like those pictures. Hail
way up this Yale mound is sheathed with
concrete. Then there Is an embankment
Of green turf on top of the concrete. and
today there was an additional rampant
Of raw pine on top of the embankment
to make room for the extra seats.
Tunnels Lead In.
Ingress 10 the mound is by nearly thirty
tunnels You duck into one OF these tun-
rels along a brief subway going slightly
upward. and suddenly emerge in the
bowl. but half way toward the top. The
interior Of the bowl might be likened to
vast roulette wheel, with the mouths
Of the tunnels answering for pockets.
On every side Of the bowl, up against
the horizon rise the quaint cliffs OF Con-
necticut. furnishing a great background.
The ground all around the bowl was
filled with automobiles.
Seventy thousand people mean more
people than inha0it a lot of pretty good
towns. Seventy thousand people are a
lot OF people, anyway you look at them;
but the number is particularly impressive
when you get them all punched UP to-
gether on a few acres Of land with only
narrow aisles between them or plump
them down in a body in the streets Of a
town the size Of New Haven.
Even after every seat was taken there
were several thousand people clamoring
at the outer mouths of the tunnels, and
they waited until the game was over. re-
ceivng bulletins as 10 the progress of
the game from friendly spectators on the
top tier.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Montreal Club Sold for $50. 600.

Montreal. Nov. B.-When the franchise of the
Montreal baseball club Of the international League
was offered for sale Yesterday to dissolve partner
mp between s. T. Lichshtenhein, Gordon c.
ousnin9 and u r. Carrington. there were only
two bids Frank MeKenna, On behalf Of a syu.
dicats, offered 2lOoo as his bid. while s. L
Liehsntenhein. who held the controlling interest in
ny club. offered $1.oOo. As this was the biggest
down to Ichsteinhein. who now owns it outright.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Capt. Murray's near-touchdown was the
cause for an outburst of cheers, but Fred
immediately did the Alphonse-Gaston act
oy acknowledging that Gormiey was the
nero, as the latter returned the ball while
u seemed that the intrepid csptain was
the man to whom the credit belonged.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

TOuchdoWns-Nhttney, Curtis e. Pery, Cumis
key, Winship. Goals from touchdowns-Ghee, Cur
tis %, Tucke. RefeTee-Mr. Thompson, George
town. Umpire-Mr. Moriz. Pennsylvania. Lines
man.Ar. oBrisn, Tufts Time Of periods-l:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

TOuchdOwns-Calac az, Pratt. Goals from touch
doWns-Calac a.. Referee-Mr MOfitt. Princeton.
Umpire-Mr. s3sman. Lafayette. Head lnesman-
Mr. HOskins lafayette. Time OF QuErters-l2
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

5nbstitullOns- Tor JaTtRright. Daniels foF
Clebourne. StFTubITgh for HOWden. Tfapler for
Stsmburgh. Height for Castle. KIees for Marty.
TOuchdowns-MATty. CsBey. NorthTop ~, Holmes
a. Cleboume a.. March ~. Goals frum touch
downs-Hoimes tl5l. Goals missed-Holnes %.
Referee-Mr. Morse George Washington Urar,r,ity
Head lineman-NIT KrUeh. Time keeper-NI
Krceh Umpire-NGr Cole n. e. Laesmen- -Afe<EH.
Rowe and Height. Time q periOdS-s minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

suosututions-Galhudet, Rockwell for keeley ia
eobsen for RendalI Kelley for Glassen; NJ A. C,
Carter for Hindaan, Posey for Bowfand. Touch
downs Rockwell. Foltz. Jacobsen. Goak from
touchdowns-Moore. Goals from Aeld-Moore
Phcementl. Referee7Jack GAS HehighI Umpire
Lieut. sannth. Nam. Head lnesnan-wayne
Hart. GEORGETOWN. Unesmen-AIesss shirley and
Burns Timekeepsr-Ar. ysEnsafa. Tina e psrods
-B minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

I01ChdON y H1TTaTII- Fed gOaI-HaTT31d-
Goals after tuucbdOwns- Harvard. ). TouchdOEns-
HaTdWick - Franc1e p. 7. ]. Coolidge. Goals
after tOlchd0vus-HsrdVi,k -. BTickIey. Goal
from feh-MaLau Substitute Harvard. King for
Bradlee. Wat-rn for Logan. B0Ean for Watson.
SWigert for Watson. BrirklPy for FranCke MCkin
lock for BnCklry BigrlOw for Wallace Charles
Coolidge for HarIvicS. Curtis for Parsons Bradlee
for King HardUiCk for Charles Coolidge. WithinE-
ton for Weston. NeatheEhead for T. ]. Coolidge.
Underwood for Prunock Smith for Weatherhead.
Atkinson for BiE-'CU. SOury for BigeloW: Yale.
Waite for LssOTr S1pviH for knOWlcs Carter for
StiIlman. Referee T. \ Tufts. Of Brown. UmTire
Dave L. Fultl. of Brown. Field Jldge-Dr. Carl
Williams u PENNSYLVANIA. Head hneSman-F. A.
Murphy Of B-5Un. Tine Of perods-I5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Rabbits Foot Luek changes Here.

Eastnn Pa. Nov. Is-A story b being circulated
here about "Haps" Benfer, the big Albright Coleee
fnll back and rsbbit foot For three years BenfeE
has carried the rabbit foot in every football game.
and he claims it brought rare good luck. In
the game with SusauehannA University few weeks
ago. however. Beufer received ssvere kick in the
head. and again. in last SaturdaY's game with
lafayette the ATbright players head~came in con-
tact with the shoe Of some player, rendering him
Unconscious When Benfer came too he called
Brillhart the Albright tackle. to him and sAid:
You take this now Bdn Il has changed my luck -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

EgE-VeTri and FuEler-HiIl tied.
Former rtcord for H2d hour and rsce was 2.Tjl
miles, made BY GOullett and FogiCr in 1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Hank GoWiy sends word from his hume in a
Marys Ohio. that he has been offered 5000 b. -
Feds to sign a contract foE next season.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Secretary Of State Jordan has announced tha
caHfcniAs Hnti-pnzsdght law VIII 80 into elect o.
or about Deeember Is
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Harvard SmOtherS Yale
mAnnuaI Football Game
Before CrOWd of 10000
Crimson's Smashing Attack Crumbes Els Line and New
Bowl Is Officially Dedicated dHNew Haven CoIlegians
Never Had Chance to Win.

FROM PAGE ONE MAIN SECTION
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
MAGIC MUSIC.

This is n grand game that children
never tire Of playing. To play magic
music" carefully count humber and
see that there is a chair for every play
er-minus one. Place the chairs, fac
ing outward, In a circle on q double
row; then let the children, to brisk and
lively music. dance around the circle
OF chairs. The music coming to q sud-
den stop is the signal for the players to
rush for the chairs, when. of course,
one is left without seat and out Of
the game. A chair is then removed,
the music and the dancing are resumed,
the music again stops suddenly. again
the players rush madly for the chairs,
again one is left out, another chair is
removed, and so on till only one chair
is left with one child seated in 1.-THE
victor I'm the game.
The rules OF the game are. first, that
no one must touch chair while
marching on penalty Of being put ont
of the game; second. that If two players
sit on the same chair at once the UNI
pire shall decide which has the right to
1t and in case Of doubt may order the
players to march again, and, third, the
person who removes the chair shall act
as umpire.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
MASTERS SALE.

State Of South Carolina,
County of Union.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Matte j. Hicks, ct al Plaintiffs
-. Against
Milan G. Hicks, ct al, Defendants
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case, I will sell at
Union, during the legal hours of sale,
before the court house door, on sales.
day, Monday, January 5, 1914, the
following land, to wit:
All that certain tract or plantation
OF land, lying and being in the Coun-
ty of Union, and State aforesaid
about one and one-half miles north
east of Union Court House, contain
ing one hundred and fifty-four acres
(154), more or less, and bounded by
lands Of P. d. Barron, Mrs. Evelina
Rice, T. j. Harris, Duncan Hames
and others, being the lands convened
to J. L. Hicks, by w. M. Meador, by
deed dated January 8, 1899, and re-
corded in the. office of Clerk of Court
in book P 81, page 255. This tract
OF land will be sold in eight separate
parcels or tracts, then as a whole, and
the sale or sales realizing the larger
amount to stand as the legal sale OF
sales. Plats can be seen at Masters
office and at sale. Terms of sale
cash, purchaser or purchasers to pay
for papers and recording same.
R. c. Williams.
Master for Union County
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
MASTERS SALE

State Of South Carolina,
County of Union.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
John p. Glenn, ct al, Plaintiffs
Against
w. d. Glenn, ct al, Defendants.
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case, I will sell at
Union, during the legal hours of sale,
before the court house door, on sales
day, Monday, January 5, 1914, the
following land, to wit:
All that certain tract of land, ly-
ing, being and situate in Goshen Hill
Township, County of Union, and
State aforesaid, containing one hun
dred and fifty acres, more or less,
and bounded on the north by lands of
Mrs. Bessie o. Richards, on the west
by lands of Mrs. Bessie o. Richards,
on the south by lands of Mrs. Carrie
Hardy, and east by Tiger River.
Terms of sale. One-half cash, the
balance on a credit of one year, with
interest thereon at eight per cent per
annum from date of sale, secured by
bond of purchaser and mortgage of
the premises, said bond to provide for
the payment of ten per cent attor.
ney's fee in case of suit, foreclosure,
or collection by an attorney after due,
this land sold at the risk of former
purchaser.
r. c. WILLIAMS,
Master for Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
MIND READING.

Mind reading" is both a game and nm
experiment and played by any number
Of persons, one Of whom leaves the
room while the others agree on some
simple thing for him to do. The play
or without is then called in, and one
of the company takes him by the hand,
at the same time thinking intently Of
the thing agreed upon. He must not
move unless the first player moves.
The player who went out must keep
his mind quiet, trying to think of moth
ing in particular. moving in any direc-
ton he feels impelled to move and do
ing whatever he feels impelled to do.
The player will very often do the very
thing he was required by the company
to do.
There Is no general agreement as to
why this should be the case. 1t is ar
gued by. some that the players mind
is really Influenced by that Of the -uns
who holds his hand. Others maintain
that the success of the experiment y
usually the result Of chance. Again,
1t is alleged that the player who has
his mind bent upon the act in question
thinks Of it so intently that he cannot
help showing the other. by unconscious
muscular movements. what IS to be
done Il
1t is generally found that certain
players succeed better whensthey are
leaders and others whe$,they are led
Instead Of merely takN sfFhands the
player who goes out of "a holds the
back Of the others hand against his
forehead. Sometimes the one who goes
out holds no ones hand at all. but the
entire company think very earnestly
Of what they have agreed he shall do
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
SEND FOR FREE Cat.log.C Circular
Fashion Plate No. I, copyrighted,
and the Famous 90 Days Treatment and
McklSSlCk'S METHOD
of treating the Scalp, Hair and Skin with No
I, d Preparations
w. r. McKlSSlck 4 CO.
= Y. @, Boz lQ7. Wilminstes. Dsl J
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Union People Know the In

ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Union People Know the In
pOrtance of Healthy Kidneys.
The kidneys filter the blood.
They work day and night.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Union testimony.
j. G. Long, Sr., ex-Sheriff Of Un-
ion County, Union, S. c., says: "I
found Doan's Kidney Pills to be a
fine kidney. medicine and one that
acts as represented. I took them
when I was suffering from backache
and other symptoms Of weak kidneys.
Il got great relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Fester-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
j. B. Smith, ct al, Plaintiffs.
Against
Mack Smith, ct al, Defendants.
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case, / will sell at
Union, during the legal hours of sale,
before the court house door, on sales
day, Monday, January 5, 1914, the
following land, to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land, lying, being and situate in Bo-
gansvilleTownship, County Of Union,
and State aforesaid, containing eigh-
ty-five acres (85) more or less, and
bounded on the south by lands Of w.
A. Lancaster; east by lands of Char
lotte Sumner, j. Norris Rodger and
Fannie Gibbs place; north by lands of
Marion Sumner and B. A. Gregory,
and west by lands Of w. A. Laricas-
ter; recorded in book r, 35, pages 1872
and 1913.
Also all that tract of land adioin-
ing the aforesaid tract and is bound
ed on the: east by land of w. A. Lam
caster; south by land Of w. A. Lam
caster; north and west by lands of
the estate of William Smith, deceased