davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
COAST ATHLETES SCORE
Fred Murray of Leland Stanford
Stars in New York Ath-
letic Club Meet.

NEW. YORK. June Al Tr,verr.
Island -on-the Sound, where the New
York Athletic Club held its animal
track ana neid games today, collesians
from Leland Stanford. jr.. University
were prominent in several of tho
events. Fred Murray. the intercoI,esia, .
champion hurdler, won the I"O-yaro
hurdle handicap from scratch in 15a
seconds, which is a new record for mic
track, while his teammate L No.
ton, finished third in this event
Murray also won the 16-pouud shot
put handicap, in which he had a, al
lowance of feet, with an actual mt of
AZ feet rs inches. He was NOT ca s.
cessful, however, in the Coward lov
hurdles. a scratch event which was
called the golden west special" n,
this contest Murray fell over the drs,
hurdle, but finished third. The winN
ner was j. X. Norton. with NJ j. House
also OF Leland Stanford. in second
place The time vas % Is seconds.
clearing p feet So inches. and ne
Leland Stanford team defeated tbe NJ
York Athletic Club first and second
teams in the one-mile relay the time of
the western collegians being SIS Is.
From the nine-yard mark L In
Of Leland Stanford was first home in
the 44O-yard handicap in 40 A. sec
onds. There were so many entries for
this event that it was divided into two
contests, in the second of which TED
Meredith was the scratch man, but he
failed to finish among the first three
the winner being James NJ Roche of
New Haven A. A, with an allowance
of twelve yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

r. w. 81 would like to have some infor-
nation about how shotgun barrels are
measured. What kind of gauge is
used i'll measuring these barrels? Are
they measured with L. :. standard
measure or what is the measure to
thousandths of an inch? What is the
measure of the following gauges at
the muzZle. 10. i, 10 and 20 gauge
What is the measure of each of the
following: l. gauge fun choke. II
gauge. modified, and L. gauge cylinder
bore
.answer.-The measurement of shotgun
barrels is Il relic of the days of the
n1uzZIe leaders The II gauge shot
gun. for Instance. Is one which has .
bore which will just lit cylindrical
lead bail weighing 1-l2th of pound.
The Il gauge shotgun has u bore OF
1.s inch The 10 gauge is -tl5 inch;
Is gauge. So inch and 20 gauze, .6l5
inch. At the muZzle the measurement
varies with each manufacturer The
actual diameter of the n,uzZle does not
determine the pattern. IL is the form
ard shape OF the choke.
would like 70 have you explain how
shotgun barrels are blued iii the fac
tory and what kind of chemicals are
used.
Answer-No two factories use the
same pound or the same method
and the process is usually so compli-
Gated that it is practically impossible
t. carry il out on small scale. II
sou have d shotgun barrel that you
want rebiued. the simplest and by lar
the cheapest method is 10 return it
TO the factory and let it do it for you.
w r. B-What is the penetration of
the $50"
Ans. Nine 7s-inch pine boards
What is the greatest range?
ans. II you mean the maximum
range. this is about 100 yards The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Watering the Oyster.

Popular Science Monthly.
SOME fish dealers add fresh water :,
oysters to increase their size The ovs1er
when put in fresh water will "drink' or
absorb considerable water and will in
crease in size in proportion AS oysters
are usually sold by the pint or omar,
any increase in their size due to the adj
ton of water enables the dealer Ia ill,
the measure with a smaller nu,nbe, ,f
oysters.
If four quarts of oysters and one quar-,
OF fresh water are placed in a contain.r
ana the mixture allowed to stand for
several hours. there will appear to he
tive quarts of dry oysters FOR the con.
tainer will be full. and there will be lii
tie or no water in sight. as il is on the
inside of the plump. succuIent lookinc
oyster The average purchaser has nc
means of detecting the addition of water.
The chemist. however. by determining
the amount of water in the oyster and
comparing it with the amount that an
oyster normally contains. can readily
defect the adulteration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
M0LLA BJURSTEDT AGAIN
Wins in Doubles. Mixed Doubles and
Also the Singles at
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt of Norway. woman's national
tennis title holder. and Miss Eleanora
Sears of Boston today won the women's
doubles championship of Pennsylvania
md the eastern states BY defeating
Miss Dorothy Disston of this city and
Minis Suznnna White of Baltimore. in
straight sets. The score was 60, 81 .
Paired with william r. Tilden, I'd, of
Philadelphia, Miss Bjur.tedt also won
the mixed doubles championship. They
defeated Miss Sarah Myers and Allen
Evans, jr. both of this city. g, 81.
Miss Bjurstedt yesterday captured the
singles championship by defeating Miss
Sears in the final round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

range for accuracy is about zoo yards.
What is the velocity?
Ans. Muzzle velocity. l,31e foot sec
onds.
H J. C-will 12-gauee shotgun
with 2s or IS inch barrels. one full
choke and the other modified, kill an,
ordinary game such as rabbits and
squirrels as far as a 32-inch barrel
bored the same as the 26 or IS inch?
Ans. Yes.
Which would he the proper thing
to purchase. pump gun or an auto
matte. for all round shooting? Which
shoots harder?
Ans. Both are reliable 1t is a ques-
ton of choice. They both shoot equally
hard.
What load would you recommend to
ne used in a 12-gauge shotgun for rab-
bits. squirrels. partridges. etc?
Ans. Three drains of smokeless pow
der, = ounce Of No. or No. shot.
J. F. J-Will YOU answer the fol-
! lowing questions in regard to firearms.
as ! know you will answer accurately?
Is the 80 auto cartridge heavy enough
Tor home defensive purposes? I am
contemplating buying an automat tic
pistol. caliber. 80. l have been told that
the ightest cartridge to use should be
at least a IS. either regular, special
or automatic It seems. however, that
the 80 automatic pistol is used very
extensively for home defensive wea-
pon and am trying to find out exactly
if il will be all right.
Ans. OF course. it is a matter Of
opinion, but ] have no use for any
revolver or automatic pistol of less
than as caliber- 1t would not be fair
for me to recommend particular
make.
J. f. S.-Will a shotgun with a 2s-
inch barrel penetrate as deeply as one
with a 20 or 80 inch"
Ans. Yes.
What is the difference in modified
choke and cylinder bore?
Ans. Cylinder bore barrels shoot a
more open pattern than a modified bore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
WASHING TON BOY PLAYS
GOLF AT TOME SCHOOL

;.Oif is one of the most popu-
lar intcrsch0Iastic sports in the
category of gHmrs. and Is feat
tured in many of the best
schools. The students of the
Tome school of Port Deposit.
Nd. are enthusiastic players.
and among them may he found
many of the future greats" of
the gOIfiBG world. The Tome
team was one of the most sue
cessful of the eastern prep
schools which have golf teams.
winning all of its matches but
one. One of the most enthusias-
tie of the schoOlboy players Is
Bobby Livingston. the son of Mr..
aud Mrs. William l.. Livingston
of Washington. and the young
man can give any of the star
golfers of the school n hard tu~-
sic.
lie has played the ancient
scotch game for some time. and
when in the city generally Is
found at one of the local clubs.
Livingston il young and small.
hut his enthusiasm il not en-
ceIIcd by older players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
ROCK HILL
GaIIaudet Wins Loose Game
by 9 to 3 Score.
RASMUSSEN is EFFECTIVE
Kendall Green Pitcher Fans Sixteen
and Allows Only Four
Hits.

GaIlaudct College won from Rock
Hill College, to ,, in rather loosely
played contest at Kendall Green yes
terday \ shower before the contest
left the field heavy and made fast
playing difficuit.
Rasmussen, twirlinG for Gallaudet.
was in form, and struck out sixteen
batters Gallaudet found Perry for
eleven safeties. and the runs came
drihbling across the plat" in every In
ming after the second. Score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Cost and Expenses-The Difference.

From the Engineering Magazine
In any enterprise money wasted by
misdirected energy or by improper pol
icy is not a legitimate charge on the
enterprise. but should be charged di-
rectly to the management as loss.
Heretofore such waste has been in
cluded in the cost Of the enterprise, the
blame for the excessive cost of which
has too often been laid to those carry
ing out vague instructions and whose
actions have been governed largely by
improper policies of their superiors. AS
long as we adhere to the old methods
and include in the cost of doing work
the expense Of energy wasted by i'm
proper direction, we shall be unable to
place blame for failure where 1t be-
longs. The newer cost ideas separate
these two classes Of expense and give
us a measure of managerial efficiency.
which has been largely lost sight of in
the past. we'll as of operating eff
cheney, which has been in the limelight
for several years. The argument
against this is that sit can't be done" i;
the answer is, lit is being done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Business Defeats Western in
Twelve Innings, 5 to d.
SCORES HEAVILY AT FIRST
Red and White Gets Four Runs in
Opening Period, Business
Four in Third.

BUSINESS won from Western by to 4
IN twelve innings Yesterday on George
town University Field in a high school
championship game. Western ham
mered Wassman for four runs in the
opening chapter, but thereafter was un-
able to tally. Business scored four
times in the third mainly through the
wiidness of Peck. Peine relieved the lat
Ter and pitched good ball for the re-
nainder of the game.
Business scored the winning run in
the first half of the twelfth. when Buck
Wise singled. reached third on a sacri-
tice and an OUT and tailed on Left
fielder Houts muff of Ralph Wise's fly
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS STAR.
Landers and LOOMS CT Oregon, Ill,
Win Michigan Meet.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. June 3.-oregon,
III. High School. represented by only
two athletes. won the Michigan inter
schola stic track meet here today. scor-
ing "a u points. Scott High of Toledo
was second with y points. Landers of
Oregon was the Individual star. He
scored u points, winning the 100 and
90 ward dashes and the pole vault and
finishing second in the high hurdles
and broad jump. His teamnate. Loom
is. scored 49, points.
Altman of Urbana. Ill. won the shot,
discus and hammer events. His mark
of 1870 feet in the discus made Nester-
day in the trials is new state inter
COLES iate record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

Manager Jimmy callahan is quoted as
ocmgluneattus Hans Wagner highly as
q player. That's interesting. Wonder
what Hans thinks Of Jimmy as Il
manager:
Eabe Adams is no longer hero in
IItsbufgh. because Of the poor showing
Ec mas made. and there clamors
tidt he be disposed of by the club.
Fred Toney says its all in his Shout,
der. that IL IL full of knots and such
aud lie can't get the stuff the ball.
which dieposes Of the charge that
Toney's trouble was IN his pay check.
Harry Moose Mccormick. former
pinch hitter for the Giants, manager Of
Chattanooga, steel salesman, etc. is now
handling independent team AT Mont
clair. y j. sort of society affair
backed by an athletic club.
Bullet Frank Miller. in his first fun
game for the year for Pittsburgh. shut
out the Dodgers ~ finely pitched
game. though he ronfesses that the
work. Of Hans Wagner helped some.
Hans handed eleven chances without a
Players on the Athletics have dubbed
catcher MYERS Chief" hut he bears no
-esen b1ance to chief Meyers He is
rather small for big league packst"p.
neine built on tine lines Of Ray Schalh.
hat Schalk is proof enough that big
ness !s not required Of "at"herE.
in his eight straight victories. begin
ming April and ending May "a, Guy
FiorIou Of Cleveland allowed sixteen
ruus. or az even two to the game
Morton did not pitch :. ghut-out and
rnur rams w.T" the most scored against
Linn iu game In four Of his eight
.arse~ lac allowed one run each
Iarr, Io,.It. former uitrhor ON IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
POTOMAC LEAGUE.


-Titzgcrnld l-l. llaGor ~. MULTIPLY.
Davis, Mortimer Flair. k"ocr aud Lyons. Er
ror-Rertar Earned runs Bureau. .. Left
on has bureau. :: bribery. l. FIRST has" on
halls on Mcfarland. =. of Lyons, =: off Nc
Donnouch L. Innings pitched Hf} Mcfarland.
). by Rertar =: lay Lyons. = by MrI'"nn"uEh.
/ Tits m,dr-pf Mcfarland Il: off Re"tar. I.
struck out Ry Mcfarland. :: 10y Re"tar. :: by
LIONS. IL b, Mrp"nn"ugh = Homo run
Hagcr Three base hi Blair. I""-haSe hifs
koorIr and Davis Sacrifice hit Fitzgerald.
stolen bases Murphy. iag"r and hocGle. Hit
nv pitcler-Ry Mcfarland. l. Passed ball
HaEer. Umpre-Mr. M"'iraih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

Eu-in"sS. .---...... q o o q q 0 o o y -
western .......... q y q u q q q q o o o.
iihns r. Wis" ,2i. johnson. Jones' Millof
Fcin" Iryton. Wn.rheI WITT Errors
u. Wise t2'. r. Wise f,irardi Hou, Borden
Sergeant. Let on bases -Business S: west.
"rn. Il. First base balls-Df Nus,map o.
on Peck. =. OF Feino. :. Innings pitched
~ l""k. tnone "Gt in third by Pcinc 10
Hts rnhd"-oG Peck. !: off Peine a. Struck
oH hy Wassman. 3: by Peck, g. by pene 10
i""-hase lnt Wh"chel. Sacrifice hts-Payne,
Johnson, Millof. Stevens, Stolen bsses-V
Wis ca, Johnson, Giraral Pevton J,ouhI.
plaFS--Wassman =" GirArdi: Pcinc TO Vhe,chnI
'" Hnrf 7" stevens 10 Hnut Hit by pitcher
~ Nh-'mhn Stevens: oy rrine johnson
Wassmanl. Wild pitches-Peine Was.msn
mpir"- Mr.. Bill Handiho-. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Wins Woodcrest Polo Cup.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The Phila
delphia Country Club polo team obtained
permanent possession of the second
Woodcrest cup by defeating Bryn Mawr
il, the final match today at Bala, 10 to
So. goals 1t is the third year i'll sue
cession that the country club has won
the trophy. The conditions for which
IT was played were that 1T must be
on three times, for permanent posses
sion The Bryn Mawr team had two legs
on II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
HARVARD TRIPS TIGERS
Crimson Best With Bat and Gives
Mahan Good Sup
port.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass June 3-Har.
Nafd deiedtsd t'rinceton. > TO /. today,
Mahan pitching excellent ball except
IN the NTH inning. when Princeton OBJ
tanned ITS only run on single, two
passes and hit by Tibbott Harvard
scored three runs in the eighth in
nlns on singles by Coolidge and Nash
and H@rte's home run. The score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.


Runs-Culliman. Kelly t2t, Thompson, Nc
PhiIo,ny Frazier. Suher. Watt 80. Gordon t.l.
steele. Dolcman Murphy. Errors-kelly. Fra
zier Suber Cole 90. oldhsld. Schneider. Muir.
phv tob. First base by Observation-Disclosures. /:
commissioners =. Left on bases grfnlrure.
Z: Commissioners. ). First has" on hallS-of
Cole 81 off coleman. 6. Struck out-By Cole.
IS; by coleman. >. Iw"-basc hlt-Ih"inrSon
Sacrifice ht-keliy. Stolen bases-Watt t3I.
tior,lon "a. CuIlinan. Kelly -. Thompson.
Murphy Oldiield McIhomy. Suber. Double
-McPhilomy. Frazier. Thompson. Hit 10y
pitcher-By coleman tCullirnan. Kelly. Wild
PITCH coleman. Passed halls-Suber 90.
Schuder "a. Ealk-D"leman. lmpire-Ar.
Shurtcf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

When the 81. Louis Browns were in
New York President David FultZ of
the Players Fraternity visited them.
and the various eN-Fed comDonents of
Fielder Jones team who were dropped
from fraternity membership when they
jumped to the outlaws were reinStated
in the Players brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

Runs-Sullvan. Gilmore. Spielman. Errors
Johnson Vaughn Kinney. Garfield, Name. stolen
ha ses-i,,!sii. Berry. Sacriic" hits-Mo"r'. Kane.
E.nnis Sullivan. sspielman. Berry Double plays
Rcrr, to Kane t" McNichol: Early {" johnson;
Berry TO Kane McNichol. Left nn ias+s-
Yale 3: PENNSYLVANIA. q. FIRST base on "TIors--
PENNSYLVANIA =: Yale. L. Rasr> on halls-of
Garfield. =; off Spielman. /. lis 10y riteer-l'I
GARFIELD. tSp-lman,. Struck out-R! Garn'ih
2: hy Spi.lman. !. Wild pitrh-iiarheld- Passed
hall-Munson. Umpirc-Nr. MCGOWAN. Time OF
game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
YALE B[ANKED BY PENN
Wins Deciding Game of Annual
Base Ball Series by Score
of 3 to O.

PHILADELPHIA. June %.-Penrsyl-
vania today won the deciding contest
Of the annual three game base baN
series with Yale. the score being J to y
1t was a pitching duel between spiel
man and Garfield, the PennSylNanian
being given brilliant support. GARFIELD
allowed only four hits. but the errors
OF his teammates We're costly. none OF
Pennsylvania runs being earned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

tNned /pollamore TO Cleveland but
the~-vrtention of the Cleveland club is
that he was sold outright to Toledo aud
that ii is the business Of the latter
to settle with him.
Donald Beck. Columbia University
star left-hand pitcher. denies that he
has signed contract TO play with the
Detroit Tigers at the end Of the college
season. Those who know Beck believe
that ne mas promised to sign a De-
troit contract and has made his prom
lse as ironclad possible although he
mas not yet signed the instrument it,
self. because he does not desire to
JeopardlZe his amateur standing at CO.
lumbia until the season is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

'Copely batted for Malan in tn" ninth.
Rock Hill.---..-- u u ;:
ga la ,Idrt .-..... u = | -
RIMS Werner Ryan. pcntony. Schow". Phi
liod t2i. Rendali. Marshall ~. Ncllis. s"hi"nk
or. Errors Barelia 49,. Perry, Schowe '2',
Rockwell Mrllis SriIcnker Two base hit.
Schowr. Werner. Sacrifice flies Rockwell t2l
Sacrifc. hit M"!lis. Stolen bases Rockwell
schoyv" (2t Marshall 90. Heliis Schl"nh"r
r"ntony Karels. Douhl" play Wilson /" Ro"h
we'll TO RendaIl. Left on bases t,alaudct: /:
Rock iiin. 8. First has" on ball on Eas
r,ussrn, off Perry. = Earned rurs-'a
laUdrt. !. First base on efror~-Ht;a inndet. .:
Eocs IiIll t. Hit b.! pitchcr-.Srhnwr, Marshall
Struck out By Rasmussen, 10. By Perry, :.
Passed balls Kendall Collins -. i:ak Perry
Umpir"-Mr. Woodward. Tim" Of game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
A Knock

From the Boston Transcript.
He-Yes, | once thought of going on
the stage. but friends dissuaded me.
She-Friends OF the stage, presume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Lee Magee Of :he Yankees announces
that he is pulling hard for Benny
k4un to make good Magee, with his
.t6V batting average. should do bit Of
/ uIliug for himself and let kauf take
care of kauff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
In Haste.

From Judge.
Willie-Dad, what do the lawyers call
a man that's been sued7
DADA pseudonym. William. Can't
you see I'm busy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
COLLEGE GAMES.

Michigan. 8; Notre Dame. 4
Pennsylvania. , Yale, o.
Harvard, D. Princeton. /.
Syracuse. I. ARM. q.
Brown. 3 Amherst. >.
Holy Cross, {: Fordham, !.
Purdue. ?: Indiana. q.
New York. 4: Rutgers, 3.
Colby. s Bates, o
Lehigh. 4; Lafayette. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas, 4: Shreveport, I.
Forth Worth, o; Waco, 9.
Galveston. Z: Beaumont, /.
Houston, l; San Antonio, U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

Durham. s. AshevilIe
Greens boro-Charlorte rain
Raleigh Winston Salem ,.i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

range for accuracy is about zoo yards.
What is the velocity?
Ans. Muzzle velocity. l.31s foot sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

The Cleveland club. II seems. signed
-isrty McHale with the idea Of trans
ferrtng him TO New orleans. but the
sweet singer objected 10 the demotion.
II Al ColiamOre. turned back by To-
!edo. is accepted by Cleveland he may
be sent to New Orleans Toledo re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

Fred ToneE says it's all in his shoul.
der that IL - full of knots and such
aud lie can't get the stuff on the ball.
Which dispOses Of the charge that
Toney's trouble was IN his pay check.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-19
sAERlFF,s SALES


: SHERIFFiS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Lev Fac to me directed. win
he exposed to Public Sale at the Court
house, on arket street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the
city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1916.
At 10 O'clock, A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
ALI that certain brick messuage and
lot OF land, situate in the city of Will
mlngton, aforesaid, bounded and des-
cribed as follows, to wit:
: BEGINNING at a stake in the southerlv
SIDE OF Fifth street formerly Queen.
! between Market and King streets. at a
corner of James P. Merrihew's land:
t#ence through the middle of the middle
wall dividing this messuage from the
SAID James P. Merrihew's adjoining
messuage,. south thirty-two degrees
west; slxty-one feet, two inches to a
stake IN Doctor l.. P. Bushs line
formerly William HemphilD; thence
with his line north fifty-eight degrees,
west sixteen feet, seven inches and
seVen-elghts of an inch to a stake,
corner of octor L. P. Bush's and
Sarah II. Ways land; thence with said
Sarah h. Ways line, north thirty-two
degrees, east siXty-one feet and ten
inches to the aforesaid side OF Fifth
street, and thence thereby easterly,
sixteen feet, seven inches and seven
e!!ghts of an inch to the place of begin
ming Containing one thousand and
twenty-five square feet of land. be the
same more or less.
TR CT No. 2 All that certain
building and lot or piece of land, situate
IN the city of Wilmington. aforesaid, |
bounded and described as follows, to- /
wit.
BEGINNING at point on the south |
erly side of Fifth street at the distance |
Of one hundred and forty-two feet, five
and one-eighth inches easterly from the
easterly side of Market street; thence
southerly parallel with Market street,
'lXty-one feet, ten inches to a stake; |
thence easterly parallel with Fifth
street, sixteen feet, seven and seven
eighth inches to a stake; thence north
erly parallel with Market street, sixty
1ne feet, ten inches to the same side of
Fifth street, and thence thereby west
9rly, sixteen feet seven and seven
9ighths inches to the place of beginning,
De the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of James Thompson, Admins
rator of Annie Thompson, formerly
Annie Niedermaier, Mortgagee, and to
,e sold by
HARRY j. STIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sherltf'S Office, Wilmington, Del, Feb
uary Is, 1916. l.