davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Forecasts and Records for Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Mani ia-rhers are no disturb.
arces - Consequence tonight esocut over ~
Canadian Northwest and ou me north Paddle coast
These AZ attndei ny rains lo,sl IN character. ~
capi IN tho Pace' STATES. where they were cutie
general Tsere verr a'so some night SHOWS IN ths
axe region. Nes Nosk New Jersey ana Eastern
Polu,y .ra1iA tli elsewhere The weather was fair
with Ugh pres urc urvalHg over the lakes nd
re great central valleys u q s0mewhs, colder in
the plateau region and the lake rcSion and the
OHIO yarcy ard considerably colder IN renness's
A-tansAs. Oklahoma and NortheAs'ern rsNas E.se'
whore 10 IS warmer considerably 50 IN no North
Nf-f
o. me uprsr lake ari western AXE region art
tie Onto VALLEY fair and warmer weather MONDAY
wIN Doe followed ty rain. pl0inN snow N upisr
Michigan nrsiay d. The eastern iovcr lass
res.1n the Atlantic and east Guk states ia
aca'hcr VIII ht fair Monday and Tuesday. VITA
higher temperature rurstay
winds f.r Nn.lay as fNfsiGy-Ncrth Atlantic,
moderate uorlHe.. middle Auanuc. moderate "a
fresh northwest south Atlantic. moderate sAdsols /.
rssf CUT moderate south and southwest, west
CUFF mnlerate southwest. upper lIlcs variable. be
coulag southeast And molcrAny iresh Nondv;
loser lakcs moderate north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
BLANKENBERG BREEZES
HOME IN BELLW00D

Charley Blankenberg spread-eagled
his field Of rivals In the weekly race
Of the Bellwood Athletic Club yester-
day. From the starting command the
winner was never in doubt. The Bronx
Church House runner leaped away to
hcartbrcaking pace, and was soon
lost % his trailers lie was more than
a full minute in front Of Pete Lally,
OF the Macomb's Athletic Club az tho
finish. Bert Eiseio. representing tho
home club, was third.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
TWELVE RACE HORSES
DIE IN DETROIT FIRE

Detroit. Mich, March l9.-Twelve
race horses were burned 20 death IN a
fire which destroyed six barns at the
Michigan State Fair Grounds early TO-
day. The horses were valued at so
600 and the loss on the buildings was
about $4,000. The cause Of the hre
has not jeen determined.
Most Of the horses burned were
being trained by Frank Colby FOR com
petition on the Grand Circuit TINS
summer. Among them were Aunt
Barb. 2:15i.; Crescent Hal, 2:lO't I;
Local Option, 2:ll+; Ina Clare ana
Duriu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

Dominion : c. Win mdse. Quar-. 1.0pu
Brilliant Sabine Narch . lpiih harse r Co u
in toal, a. tie stallard rfAnspcr4l.oa Co. With
Dise Quar- u
SAILED
Cncsapesfe. Bs'Im0re der Norfolk ard New
port News kalsas Cfty lBrl. Bristol. Anglo
Pstssorlsn BAD. - NarATe. la roJraine lfrl.
Juan. S1n Juan san Juan. Van der pun CDu,chl.
sLllaso; Asmo. Mobile. Negadcsk iNSrl. Port
land. Nctrlslal Portland. kayo. Baton Rouge
with one bafs,l. RIO Grlllc Brunswick Born
..lene B.ofuscG lNorl MolisHioo Hsidcli-e lBrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
4 Few Karats Gathered
From Diamonds in Texas

field in the second inning. When he
left the dugout 20 face the pltcher one
fan whispered 20 his fair companion
There is Benny Kauf, the president
Of the Federal League
NcGraw il surely a battle-scarred
veteran. During the last couple OF
days he has been hit by everything but
fists. Larry Doyle let his bat slip yes
terday and hit McGraw over the heart,
almost telling him. while Tesreau
found him with wild pitch. Foul tips
also have found him quite frequently
The other day Fletcher and pal put
on a regular minstrel show which
even got a laugh from Sam Crane
When the curtain rose Fletcher walked
in 10 the centre OF the stage and said:
"Mr. Perritt. can you tell me where
Miss Gunpowder livesT
NO" drawled Poll, but her sister
Dina might. ..
get II, either. There gerre numerous
other wheezes just rs eSod-or bad.
Roesinger. the latest edition o.
Charley Faust, has finally admitted
that the pace set by the Giants Is
little too swift for him. His is a
strange case. He is a bright chap, well
spoken. an accomplished pianist, and
has a taking personality. His one great
obsession Is that he is baseball play.
or. and we imagine that he will visit
o e of the other camps before the sea
son opens.
Imagine having 10 sit through fifteen
minutes Of this sort OF thing:
Matty well, there was all kinds OF
trouble when Chief Meyers left the
Giants
FletchersIs that sO' What was
DOOM
Yes. we thought so. too.
Brad Kocher in the meanwhile goes
right ahead proving that he IS a real
ball player. His catching AZ Dallas
was right up 20 snuff, and he IS hitting
the ball square on the nose. Il IS a
safe bet that Brad will catch in a good
many games at the Polo Grounds this
, YeAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
FIRE RECORD

A " ~
81 .0l-901T 1N1s "a Az 7 lesser s. ooo.
D. HI--IH -fh a. unknown. none
D. SO f.I.fr. .f uutTHAn. fnfirg
--n.1LT Easf l2iV - samuel Sakoss Unknown
III. lI-.l9 Centre 10 4 Dive. uifiug
n .i0-t01 90 i9I B-0omc --. J. = b T. Meyer
u1iig.
p NJ
le.lF-.lT Ea.i I07i - Solomon Glass t1f'ns
I. $3.50 Eas -C'h 50 Abraham RICE. uinms
ll5-fruHf ot Pier 30, NuIA RIVER Iu.nhhi
rI0HE
4-o-,I Crosby - Gs,iul, Bros trfing
Tls-s-f Past .9th Pr nsry IrFenstsin.
TIs-lsfr 500 az. JACK L,ilIor. none.
i5--'J West Tis- b., sherman square Hotel
Co.. "u.n
7gJ-I4 Cuemont PARKWAY: hrsel Lenzo1iu.
s0s-7oi fut lois, It,: BENJAMIN To0ueru.
frfinz
gs-lsg. - and IN ev Burns Bros tffins
DO s0.-It0 Ias. TirH st John holN. fffirf
a. U0-l.t Washington 81 Mn. LeIgAin. irhmg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Forecasts Tor Special lOcalltln.-tsst~n Nrs
YORK fair to-day; fair and slightly ssrm- to-

District - Columbia Virginia Maryland. South
and N0rth Carolina. Delaware. N-W jersey, south
crr Sow England. Northern Sew klg and fair
Monday nlesiufhr slightly warner.
Western Nce Nork fair Monday, nesdv N
crea,iug cloldlufss slt warmer
Mississippi partly cloudy NOV lay. probably lesl
rains and sis.tg colder south. Tuesday parity
cloudy ana warmer.
Alsbsma partly cloudy Moodv: Tuesday fhs
anI warmer
Georgia louisiana rt1n. Florida. fair Monday
.nd Tuesday.
Local Official Record The following ofidl re
ord from the Weather Bureau sho@. tho chans.-
comparison With the corresponding date q last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Houston Bluffs, on Toes,
Trim MCGraWIeSS Giants
Weak with Willow.


nso-bSse htS-MerAo. Rsrideu. frierson Three
base it--CAFsuo Sscutce hs-Heug. Frers0H.
stolen bssc-kely Fint base OF bals-Or Cn.s.
D Left OF hSsos-Nev Work. . Houston. q III.
ll s Nniuss - Crizs IN inuinH Struck out
rs Htter. by CrS by sehauer 2 9
tendance 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
White Sox Victorious.

Fort Worth. Tex, March ID he
chicago Americans hit freely in to
davis game here and defeated the Fort
Worth Texas Lesguers by the score oil
5 20 2.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Cards Larrup BroncoS.

San Antonio. Tex, March l9'-SiX
runs in the third inning, on a combine "a
lion OF hits and errors, gave the 81.
Louis Nationals the victory IN t0-oay
game with San Antonio. Inc maj scoie
was 3 20 2.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Cleveland Wins in Ninth.

New Orleans. March l9.-The Cleve-
lard Americans defeated the New Or
leans Southern Association team here
to-day. 6 20 4. The visitors scored two
runs in the ninth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees Ca
D. M. lowest ID degrees at 80 M
average "a. average fur corresponding dar last
year a ayerase tor corresponding date last thirty
three years. 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
s..si7I5Hsil Totais....ss24 -7l


Rated FOR Allen. fBatted for Cook.
S Ssf 5s5a. ..................5 9 FL
Two-ba.e hits-BreauI. Farrell. stuart Hunter
korher Home rIl-Iarotsrr. stolen base ftllfi-
sfi-I Double play Cheietts and Wilson Wilson.
stuart and lille Ba.e on lals-pr iA-ner1. q
On rerTiu. 3 % Allen !. N COOK, 3 Lit o..
bases-Ncu YORK b Galveston 9 Hit hy pitched
Martin by Chsleiie. ME BY PenrtL Sirucs
out-By Ia nero. 2. d. Allen. ] - theieites d.
hy Cook. ] - Psrnu. 4 Umgrc-Pasr. Tine
u gams-2 00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Tigers Devour Waco.

Waco. Tex. March 19.-BrIlliant
fielding, including several double plays,
marked to-day's game between the De-
troit Americans and Waco, OF the
Texas League. Detroit won, 70 /.
Uilman. for Detroit, knocked a home
run over the left field fence.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

uo,s.or Tex. March 1.-THE com
inc low DAYS will be fraught win ae
80, for the Giants. Life VIII De on
eYbibition game after another. ns
soeoTd toan reinforced by Benny hauiI
and larry DOYLE, will swing over ~
San Antonio tonight for q t"o-eainIJl
series with the Broncos.. waco W. W.
h. Tho neYt port Of call, where inc
Vavigators. champions OF the IeAa ns
Ieacue. will be engaged IN s'ne.e
came Thursday will be n day OF 49,
1itb nothing 10 do but practlse i'o"'
sun-up till dark. IL, boc;,
on Friday the real work VIII DegIh
1rn,bie Jennings will lead his Jung :
torrors into action against the Vle,ss
in Marlin. That game over the teams
u,ill 90 20 Dallas for a two-game SC
rios on Saturday and Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday OF next "eeS
will ind the Giants in Corsleana aho
Waco On Thursday, April 3 thee
Giants and Tigers will clash IN TINS
80 After that game McGraw hnd
HE hand will bid adieu to the Lone star
state and hit the trail for home
Tae annual convention Of the South
Item Cattle Men Is in progress AZ
,be Rice Hotel and the Giants were
ouite the centre Of attraction. Aoou'
twenty grizzled COW punchers came ny
and shook hands with Benny kauh anG
wished him success in his bati!e WIZ
Ty cobb for the batting championship
Of the universe.
Word was received from Marlin early
his afternoon that Eddie Rousch' the
cTack outnelder Of the Newark Peppers
Ind reported for duty. Rousch - ihe
last Of the hold-outs 20 settle his OIL
fcrences with the club and come ih'o
VI" mi Rariden is authority for the
statement that Eddie is just the mar
needed 10 make the Giants a real con
tender for the pennnnt
"Tbere is nothing that Rouseh can
do d." said Bill. "He is ono OF the
swc,tcst outnelders have seen ~
,,arv day. He can run and thro"
and ali the rest Of H.. and he certainly
can WALTON that old ball.
n was too bad that Benny kauf wa'
not An TIA grxna1tSnd iEAtssd OF On tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Shreveport Bests Cincinnati.

Shreveport. La, March lg.-Ihe
sbreveport team Of the Texas League
defeated the Cincinnati Nationals IN an
e1tra inning game to-day, 7 to o
Rernsen's single, following Carroll =
friple. provided the winning run m me
tenth.
The score follows;
n "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

Browns Blank Memphis.

Memphis, March l9.-With Fineher'
Wcilman and Groom pitching in mid
season form, the 81. Louis Americans
won an easy victory over the Nemph. =
Southern Association club to-day, TO 0.
The score follows:
=, Tfri, Americans ......... -.-...-.- !. (.
Bstfefie.- Fincher. Nei4n1n Groom al Chap
rn.u. Whssler Joues. rllmsn. Rnel ana Dayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

So Ioais Nationals ............. -.....'
B.iisrir. Haze. williams s'd Gonzales b''''e"
Ffar AID COOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

II IT p
c,5,.so Americans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il 3
~ ~, -TlIer DsAfcrth. Russell. schalk ana
= %. 49, rr-,trr Harrsh. Rrve Md "ocdeli'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

Fs,t.rles -Smithsor. Bc-her Ard Baker. Llln.
M Major AID To.ani, Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
eanOmster Readings.

N 1924 ?. noes p. m. SOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

4. was too bad that Benny hauh was
not An TIA grSnd1t2nd iIAtssd OF On ths
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
sRACTlCABILlTY.

There is a lot of old Missouri com On sense in that advice from Champ &rlark for the people to apply their kwn remedies to conditions rather ian always looking to some law for remedy. The Clark idea does net
 ggest but that the people are entitled
 al, such laws as will give them ne- sspry protection, but does suggest
 flaw alone will change conditions
 VI little
 The American buyer individually ands for too much bunk. If he goes store to purchase something that yesterday was g, and finds it today |s4. he takes the article just about the same. It is true that in some in- stances the buyer finds the advance on actual necessities, but then whenever the situation is otherwise the buyer should duck the advance.
 If the manufacturers and the iob- bers once realized that the public was lot so tolerant and so gullible. the a6- vances would be made with consider able less aggression.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

f you suffer frcw stomach dlsor- ders, ask your ds>Ior about our Bul. sarIsn butterml th The PasteurIzed MIX Go, EM s-ff-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
New Capitol Hotel
e25 1-2 Central Ave.

bE5 l-E central Ave.
 MRS. JOE PACE, Proprietor.
 American and European Hotel. Steam heat, hot and cold running water in all rooms. Newly renovated and newly furnished throughout. Lo- cated at junction of Central and Qua chita avenues, opposite Goddard Ho tel and Como block Wqhin two blocks of all baths, banks and depots. Room with board. $7 to sl1 per week.
 Rooms, 8 up per week,
 Meals Served Family Style.
 MRS. JOSEPH FACE, Prop. Correspondence solicited.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
WARNING ORDER.

In the Circuit Court of Garland County, Ark
 A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co, plain tiff, vs. May Leonard, defendant.
 The defendant May Leonard is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, A. c, Rhodes Furni- ture Company.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this 18th day of November, 1916.
 A. c. SUIn,ENBERGBR, Clerk V. s. Ledgerwood, Esq, attorney ad
 litem
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

We have to fear for Americans n Mexico and nesr for Americans in Ink key and fear for Americans in Ger many, when if all these Americans realized the anxiety, they might not be away from the home base.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

The toughest luck that has yet come to a Wilson packer came in Ozark Ar kansas. He was fined for gaming and lost the profits of his wager.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

The road between city limits and country club was year ago the ad- miratioa of the public. Now 1t is a profanity breeder exceeded only by Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

The food fight in New York as long as it remains a fight between big fe!- low, it all right, but woe be ol New sgerk when it becomes genuine star
 eon fight.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

The small power is always the goat in a crisis between big powers, regard less of what the small and big powers apply to.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

Another thing that Arkansas legis- lature should do is to enact a law that will permit Arkansas soldier boys vote regardless of where stationed.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30
THANKSGIVING.

No Thanksgiving celebration il America in years has been surrounded VI such general prosperity as the
 NgIyi1g of 1916. It will be Ia
 story as one of the recurring
 ur Thanksgiving that came
 Ira of unprecedented pros
 he nation as. a whole is N !s!1 as ssse~ before, L.Porsperity. howe7 Ter is only one of the essentials to hbppiaess, and a prosperity that is founded on the lie blood of others, is not the sort of pros perity we would have
 The people of America are above the passions and Hiudices of war, and for that fact more than for the prosperity. they have reason to re- turn thanks this morning
 He kept us out of war" was a fact driven home to the American people recently that made hundreds of thous. ands of them abandon former political lines, and support the nations peace loving chief executive
 We have many things to be thank ful for now. but mast of al to be thankful for this Thanksgiving we are free from the spirit of war that seems to have engulfed almost all of the rest os the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

Villa may have some temporary vic tories along the line so long as he does not get ia the way of One MT. Persh- in.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-30

That excitement thing is tbe parent Of the bunlo artist. Therefore perhaps
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-04-13

The education Of The boy aud girl to-
day, Ia ouF humble Judgment. received
from lhe public schools 81 our eoun-
try, must be based upon the three
great propositions Humanity. with
all its surrounding; honesty Industry
The feeling Nj humanity the Is planted
Ia siie breast 81 the boy and girl by
the benetcent rays that come from the
teacher, viii live forever II matters
not IL what walk Ii llfe It may bes
whether in the school room, counting
house, shop, farm or profession. The
humanitarian ideas that arc inulucated
IN their mind while attending school
remain forever II these arc based
upon she thought that tae feelings of d
felIowman must BE respected that the
ties 81 klnship and fellowship are
among the most beautiful and ennobl-
ing that can be planted u our hearts,
II beyondNall this, II lhe hoy and girl
are taught to look higher than the
things of this world, then one III fhp
Foundation stones upon which educa-
tion II based Il secure ana the state
1le safe
Tho common schools oi Our land
,n,,Ei instill III the minds 81 every Toy
aaa iri tha element of honesty hon
ssss Il. hianself: honesty iii his neigh.
SsR sAsfN ~ kfa& Ssfxf{4sfsg4s Il s.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-04-13

4 gfaat tlsal pi Illness can he traced
10 ths eliar 14le cellar nos anusualls
OPENS into the Kitchen. and ihs lsiirhen
Is healed shlle ihe cellar Is not Fol.
lowing natural laws, lhe eaId air oi
tl,s collar rishes 10 take the place q
the warmer and tae1sfore lighter alr
She Kitchen, This w0uld be all right
i inc air - the cellar sege pure, bui
often L Is NOT
Esartiy decayea vegetables mag BE
there 81 roilen wood, A day sh6ukl
oe taken to throw ont an dirt rotten
Nood, deeasing vegetables and nlhef
accommodations Bfash down die roh.
sels ana glte tina walls and ceiling i
Ruaa coat 81 whitewash II a white
wash brush]s nol at band take 40 ola
broom and spiend me Mhstesash on
ihict and ssrop8 II wlil sWeaten up
the sir II the cellar tic parlor and ihs
bedrooms. and Il tmag Save tle family
from the affections 9t fever, niphtheria
and doctors Exchange.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-04-13
Nole- par q saIa. Mary,s Ae.aem,

The Shakesperian Tercenicnary va.
duly celebrated al Saint Mary Acad
emyon Wednesday evening, April 5th.
This memorial 10 the Bard - Avon,
represented the most finished perform.
anee OF the students and WAS a nftina
tribute to the genius of Shakespeare
The programme began by Miss Jon,
ME Qrecnwell reading an essay on The
Life of Shakespeare, which wa.
thoroughly enjoyed. Then followed
impersonations from Julius Caesar,
Henry VIII Macbeth and the Mereb-
ant ~ Venice The music intcrspses.
ca was also appropriate for tha oeca'
sion.
Father Gofqnan, = : Was preseni
and after reading the monthly report
of each student congratulated she per
tomers upon their ease and seIipaa-
session.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-04-13
D. A Z. meeting.

A general meeting Of the Major
William Thomas Chapter 81 tho y. A..
r., was held ut the Court House III
Leonardtown, Saturday, April 9Th at
. o'clock.
The members wish 10 thauk Mir
llenl Combs Tor his courtesy Ia allow
ing the use 81 his office for the ALTERS
noon.
~ the request 81 the regent, Mrs.
John G Liibnfn, who has not fully re-
covered from her recent illness. Mrs.
j. ~ Bronze presided Miss suseue
Bronze reported that the Calvert Read
Ing Room AZ st. Mays Seminary had
been fitted up and opened for the use
ot the Students i08books suitable 70
such library have been donated.
Mrs kennedy gave $500 and Mrs.
Maddox collected $40, which enabled
the committee 10 purchase bookcases.
d table and two benches. Tho room
II decorated hi black and gold 4
rug, curtains and several comfortable
chairs are still required 10 complete
the furnishing oi this much needed I'M
provoment 81 the school
Among letters received relative u
raising the walls Of the State House Il
ST. Mary's City, was one from The
Society for the History otthe tiennAns
IA America, which contained gone
rous donation of s25 and expressions
of much interest Id the work
| Arrangements we're completed FOR
the dance and progressive 800, tc be
given on the evening Of April 2ath fol
the purpose of obtaining funds for this
| project. Mr.. Fenwicx has kindlg ~.
cred the Hotel ST. Mary Tor the al
fair II Is hoped that all parts of the
fcounty viii be represented and thal
many will attend, not only for their
own enjoyment, but also to SHOW theif
Willingness 10 help ii preserving this
historic spot of which all MaIylanders
should be justly proud.
REAH WEspHERfII. sYpHEg,
Reporter for Major William Thomas
Chapter
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-04-13
Applications foF Oyster Grounds


Thef0lloWing appiiaStiOns for oys ystei
ground in OF adjacent to 81. Mary
County, afHnow on file fn the office 81
the Board of Shell Fish Commission
Ears Of Maryland.
Published charts 81 the natural oys
ter bars 81 ST. Mary county are Alec
with the CLERK ~ the Circuit Court 81
said county
Notice II hereby given lllat All pro
tests against fhe granting of said
leases mast fla flied ID the Circnil
Courf Of ST. Mary s county. on or be.
fore the 20th day of May. 1916,
Applicant Address
George r Holly. Mechanicsrille. Nd.
~ Not exceeding 30 acres
Located in Trent Hall Greek, q tribn.
tary of Patuxent River, being VEST.
erly Of and adjacent to the land
leased to FL q Messick, as shown
on published chart 40. ~
j. II. At Horseman, Benedict. Nd.
Not exceeding 26 acres.
Located IN Pafuxent River. on the
westerly side thereof, nj the mouth
ol Indian Creek. adjacent to the
lands leased to VI. t. Northam and
f. ] Chappeiear. rs shown on pub
iished chart No. 4