davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Both the boston and Philadelphia

Both IA" I'oSton and Philadelphia
wom"u's championships will be played
this week. the former AZ lrookllne and
the latter at Whit'marsh Valley, Both
will begin to-day and end on Friday,
In each cas-" the present champion Is
an overwhelming fayoritc Miss Vera
Ramsay. the British girl. Is not likely
Ia find any serious opposition at Boston
and a. Philadelphia Mrs, Ronald n. Bar
low, who has been playing splendid golf
this spring. is likely to retain her title.
especially rs Mrs, Clarence ", Wander
beck. the national champion, is not eX-
pected to play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Charles /. Dexter. .Jr, the Southern
champion, will defend his title this week
on his home course, \ fact which should
gyc him u big adNantng" over his rivals.
The southern championship will begin
tomorrow on the link of the Dallas
Country club. Dallas, TeN,, and will last
for the remainder of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

. Too Angeles, 5. San FranciFco, 2 Nnorn-
tng).
Los Angeles, S; San Francisco. 7 latter
Eo"uh.
Vernon, 3; Oakland ? morniur,.
N'rnnn. q" Oakland, = tafi"rroun).
Portland, =; SAT- Lake. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Newark IN Buun.o
Baltimore IN Toronto
Providence In Montreal
Richmond iu no, h'siei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
WASHINGTON AT, CLEVELAND AL,.
an h al q, f. d,


NhNh H-l'h .-.. - " - - % ~ 1
Cleveland U - 81 10 . "a . "a o.
Two hhs" hts Smith. Judge. .. Co,clr.llc
ShankS, Ainsmlth, Roth, johnson stolen rI.,
'ii.il s~turIicr hlis Morgan. % FIRST base
johnson. .; nv tov"lcSkie. 1T hy ptor.r
~, johnson 'Howtrdt. Double pllys Nc
l.'riie aud Foster; VANITY. Howard AMI Gan.
~, 'nilro IN ~"hici-chIll Field umprc
OLoughlu No time given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

n'it'n lor smith ~ the muln inning
'ha'''d Tor Anrs ~ the ninth ImuIu-
~ louls'',,,, ......, " " % . - q a,
Two base Int Tyler Three base mn N,r
awhile S%a"rlti'r hit ilprushy stolen 49,
ho,ielrliN Double play, MlriulIlIr. Ever
ana knllct"hy, BIs"s on balls on Amos
!. on Tyler, / strlok out nv Amo., H. hy
TYLER, =" inluhrc. RI-lcr and HARRISON 'r,nc
hour and ~ minutes. so"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Dale collected nerve enough to try to
stick the pellet over the platter along
about the seventh, and what happened
TO him thereafter was simply criminal.
Five consecutive hits and AN intentional
pass gave the Giants four ms in the
seventh. Six hits furnished as many
more In the eighth. The entire batting
order faced Dale in the seventh and
eight batters took shots at him IN thu
eighth.
Through tho dreadful carnage the old
Ruard stood firm AS a rock behind An
derson. Arthur Fletcher simply ran
amuck u the middle section OF the
anhcld. He had an even dozen assists
m one put out. and not more than Il.
couple OF his chance could be called
easy ones. Their We're two slips ~
New York's game that might have
proven costly. In the third inning. with
Wingo on first and only one out. Mitchell
was sent in to bat for Knetzer. Merkle
got the resulting hard grounder while
almost a-straddle of the bag. In his
anxiety for n double play he threw to
Fletcher before he had observed TN,
necessary Formally of tagging his own
cushion. The peg was faulty and no
body was retired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

linrolh, I wichita. .
l'cs Moinrs, .; Top kH. o.
Omaha. = ~ Insrph, I
pcnSer-sivuA ca! Ram. no game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

In all three sections team matches
III the Women's Metropolitan Golf AS
s~ociatlon series viii 10" played this
week. Tn. Jersey teams will play to-
day and Fridav and the Westchester
and Long lsland-Stat"u Island matches
will take place on Wednesday. The
schedule for the week follows:
NEW JERSEY SECTION
Nsy e Hso&cns,ok AZ Montrlair. Englr-
wood at Forest M. ilaiut'.d at Glen
Ridge. Norwood a. B,,'usrnl. Crawford A.
WcStield, .Nrcu'a at Hollrw God.
MAY -Mnntclslr 81 ArCola, Ems e"ool
A. n,kcnsa,k. Forest nm a. PisinAeld.
Glen Ridge a. Norwood. IIaltusrol at cram
ford. HOLY mood ~ Wosticld.
WESrCHEsTEE SECTION.
MAJ .i-Apawamis a. tatrrtcw. \rdSley
a. kuollNond. 'Nu'urN 81 S"arNdn'r, Dun
Voodi" a. Sleepy iinl"W
IONG ISLAND SECTION.
MAY - FoN Uills ~ Richmond county,
Nassau a. Iiping Rock, south shore a.
Lir,a; Neyh. Wcstbrook at Noodmcre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
LEAGUE.


Nou.tcu.. NeWark ,tir-t game
Montreal. -. N,Wark , second game.
standing Of the Clubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
Western Association Results.

MrAl"strr, .: oklahoma 'iiy. I.
sherman, s. Fort Smith. 4.
uenison, . Paris, =.
Tulsa. !, Musk"gcc. . ,irst game.
Tulsa, .. N~uskog"r, I fsccoul gamel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
WITH THE GIANTS IN THE WEST

C~I$CINShTr. pnio. MAY 2l.-A crowd
Of l5.O0n or more went hom" convinced
that McGiaW has "A real ball club after
all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

NNN 1WN N NNNNNaNI :
Washington. g. Cleveland = Philadelphia q: 'Nnh-o .
Boston 81: 81 Louis "
DENIED : NNn>G OF Tue aLtn> pErAmEn .rANnIN. OF me cIrBs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

New Orleans a. Memphis. I
Little i,o,N Mobile -KLiu.
30 other games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

MuIllgan Three base hit-Whitted Unni,
runs trINath, Zimmerman. Double plays.
Zrldcr. Nuiligan and SAFER: Zimmerman ana
SAFER NirhOi, Stock and Luiorus First
hd-r an balls on Lavender. I: off Rxcy l.
on Mcconnell, S~acriicc HITS KIN fer
RlN'y. IcudCr. Fltck. H"ldrr stolen base.
BUGGY. Nlchun STRUCK ont Iy Lavender. =:
by Rxcy .; by Mcconnell. !: hy Bender. /
WA pitch MFonncll lmplres Klcni and
fn',lic. Time hour and II minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Military. Naval Tournament. Shcepsh-.d
E'v Nftrtu'r, " - E,"uinPs 20 Ma
r"u'"rs NIr ship. Athletics. Music. Fire
q urhs, Adm ,Sr, -.tdC,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

~" ton""n, = bridgeport, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
GIANTS CONTINUE
THEIR VICTORIOUS
DRIVE IN The WEST
Led by Fred Anderson They
Defeat Cincinnati Reds by
Score Of II TO /.
KNETZER AND DALE ARE
POUNDED FOR MANY HITS

CINcISNATr Ohio. May 2t.-The
Giants gave Fred Anderson eleven runs
this afternoon and he gave them the
eleventh victory in "a row. Tho Cincin-
natl Reds were lucky indeed to avoid a
shutout. II required a home run 10 side
step the kalsVm.nc. The score was II
TO 1.
The game. which ave the McGrawites
an even break on their scheduled games
10 date. was never once IN doubt after
the Gotham boys finished their first turn
at bat. Som" fancy and long distance
swatting combined with Il pbblc on the
part of the Red leader. Buck i~Ierzog.
assisted the visitors to three runs Fred
was invulncrable for more than half the
distance. lie let down in the closing
innings.
The first collection OF counts were
garncrcd Off knctzcr. late Of the Fed
eral League. After rcppcriug him off
the mound in three innings Nctiraw's
pupils treated Dale even more shame
fully.
New York wasn't able to do very
much with Dale for three innings. This
young gentleman Circumventcd them by
keeping the ball out of reach, and
though he dolcd u two passes In two
separate innings he escaped by teasing
his subjects into going after bad balls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

baseball To-day. . 80 T.. NJ. y. \. Nmcri
c'ns " - Louis Polo Grounds Aim -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22
\Ucriran \ssociation

Indianapolis. 4 Toledo, !
Louisville. o. tu'umhus. "
Minneapolis - Paw. RAIN
MNwiuk"" ktusa. tity. rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

Totals ml1-;Nl Totals .."l gag, l.
'Btttci for RlNov IN the cI-hth uuu-
Slated for Zcldrr ~ the ninth iunng
phlltdclphls ......... o - q =,
Chicago. ,........ - q q q o /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-22

New York state League Re.uli.
Albany. ., scranton. o
B"itElrmtpu. !. t'tirp =
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06
PEACH AND APPLE TREES

For this Fall or for next Spring plant
ing.
We have the newest and most I'M
proved varieties as well as the Old
standard sorts.
Come see them or write for lists and
prices.
Many of the finest and most profit
able orchards in this and in other
states went from our nurseries.
Can supply the commercial orchard
planter or the person who wants just a
few trees for home lot.
Our stock is absolutely clean healthy
true and reliable.
We do not buy it from some other
nursery to sell again, but propagate ii
ourselves, right here.
Have been supplying, from our nur'
series here, for more than 20 years
many of the most progressive and sue
cessful growers, with their peach and ap
pie trees. Ours is the largest nursery
in the State.
We also have large quantity of Cali
fornia Privet Hedge Plants, Grape
Vines and other nursery stock. Catalogue
free. ,.,
THE DELAWARE NURSERIES,,
D. S. COLLINS, Mgr
Milford, Delaware.
! 9-6.12t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06
Appreciation Of
Local Poultryman

In this weeks issue of Farm
and Fireside, as one of the series
of sketches of successful poultry
men, there appears a review OF
the work of A. M. Pollard, in con-
nection with the North American
Egg Laying competitions at Della
ware College.
The article says: Heavier av-
erage egg production has been Sc
cured in these contests than in the
other American contests. The
reason for this higher egg yield
has not been made clear. Wheth-
err it is due to Mr.. Pollard's super
Tor skill in caring for the birds or
the result of an intestinal cleans
err compounded and used for con-
ditioning the hens in the North
/ American contests, is an inter
esting question.
"Mr. Pollard says that after
fifteen years of poultry investiga-
tive work he feels absolutely sure
that there is no such thing as one
ration for Leghorns and another
for the heavier breeds, and that
there should not be any change IL
the feeding ration from winter tc
summer.
"A well-balanced ration of six
or seven different kinds of grair
always kept the same will III
light or heavy breeds. If thu
Rocks, Wyandottes, or Leghorns
want a variation, the different
grains will furnish it. 1t has beer
demonstrated that hen knows
better than man what she needs
for heavy egg production. What Il
true of scratch grains is true O.
dry mash. Our contest MAST
contains eight grains besides thu
animal food element"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06
PERSONALS

Miss Grace Merrick is spending
q vacation along the Susquehanna
river, in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. R. F. Friedel is spending the
week with his father at Viola,
Delaware.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Reed left
today for Ithaca, New York. They
will motor to their destination ex-
pecting to make the return trip in
ten days.
Mr.. Lindsay Curtis and family
of Wilmington, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Curtis.
Mrs. Andrew Woodall and Miss
Margaret Woodall Of Georgetown,
Nd, Mrs. James Hopper of Ches-
apeake City, and Miss Margaret
Griffin of Walnut, N. c., have been
the guests of Mrs. Agnes Miller.
Miss Mercedes Pennock of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who has been i'll
with diphtheria at her grand
fathers at Maplehurst, has fully
recovered and the quarantine has
been lifted.
Mrs. John J. Grantland, Jr., has
returned to her home, Richmond,
Virginia, after sp e nd n G the
month of August with her father,
Mr.. C.. H. Lafferty at Maplehurst
Mrs. Anna r. Mote has return
ed from a vacation spent at At
lantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. Joel Boone, re,
Gently returned from Haiti, were
the guests of Mr.. John Pilling and
family this week. DR.. Boone is 6
surgeon in the U. S. Navy.
DR.. Harter and Miss Eleanor
Harter have returned after visit
with relatives in New Jersey.
Miss Alice Evans IS visiting
friends at Northfield, Mass.
Mr.. Eugene Stiltz of Bridgeport
Conn.,, is visiting his brother, Mr.
a. G.. Stiltz.
Mrs. Emma Duling of Whining
ton is visiting her son, John Dull
ing.
Miss Mary Johnson is spending
a two weeks vacation az Oceal
City.
Dean E. L. Smith he's returned
after stay at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Alice Hoffecker is .visitin!
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Lydie Fox, Evan, N. j., i
visiting A. C. Heiser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Penningtos
and Miss Emily Pennington hav
returned from a visit with friend
near Hockessin.
Mrs. Lee Lewis is visiting rela
tives in Alliance, Ohio.
Mrs. A. D. Short and daughter
Miss Mabel Short, have returne
from a visit with relatives i
Middletown.
Miss Reba Vansant of the We
mems Hospital, Philadelphia, an
friend, Miss Martha Siple, of vi,
ginia, have been spending a week
vacation with the formers pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Var
SAINT.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06

them by chopping the snakes head
off with bayonet. There is
fad in this section for curing the
skin and making belts out Of
them. | suppose before long New
ark will see some of our catches.
The Regimental ball team last
week took a trip to town called
Tyrone, about fifty miles north
west of here. About two miles
from our stopping place we sight
ed some trees-a luxury indeed.
They certainly looked good to us.
Tyrone is $500 feet above sea
level. 1t is wonderful country as
far as scenery is concerned. The
principal occupation is mining
and raising cattle. They mine
copper and turquoise. We visited
turquoise mine owned by Tlf-
fanv and Co. of New York. Sew
eral of us picked up some pretty
fair specimens. We lost our ball
game but we were treated so fine
that we soon forgot our defeat
We had a big chicken supper and
came home on the old Santa Fe
the road that made Casey Jones
famous. We are all looking for
ward to the trip again in the near
future.
1t looks to us as though we are
to be here for the winter. The
storehouse is being stocked W
with winter clothing, extra blan
kets. and tent stoves. The store
house before mentioned is huge
= affair about one hundred yards
long and twenty-five yards wide
There looks to be enough foot
there to feed a whole town. Wit:
nv squad | had the job OF guard
ing it not long ago. 1t woul'
sure make a splendid object upoi
which an enemy might cente
! their attack. Speaking of prepar
ing for the winter, 1st Sergean
, Shellender and Mess Sergean
. Foster were busy today putin!
sides to their tents. "Top Shelly
= said, Gas long as we are going g
stay here we might as we'll b
comfortable" Every tent in Com
: pany E is having an electric lgh
1 installed. Some of us have plant
ed cactus and punches of tumble
i weed in front of our tents.
breaks the monotony OF seem
3 nothing but sand, sand, sane
ISpeaking of sand, when a whlr
S wind gets under some of it, ther
is a scrambling time to get on
n side curtains down. There was on
C the other day took clothes, papeI
S and anything that would go u
with it. Some of the paper Wer
: as high as 1000 feet. We water
ed it until it went out of sight.
:, We were notified this evenln
d THAT we were to sign the pay no
n tomorrow. That sounds good I
MS as it is a sure sign of pay ola
= in the near future, That day
d the day in camp. Money flow
: very freely for a while, but
S doesn't last long. A soldiers pa
= soon takes wings.
: All the boys appreciate any az
of kindness on the part OF II
folks at home. We have been TO-
that there is box on the Wa
6 from Doctor Rhodes, but to da
it hasn't arrived. We are hoplf
- It comes before the predlcte
:. strike of Monday.
- Taps have just sounded. IN
~ means Lights out" at once. "
70 electric lights are on this eve
= ing. and Company E street 100
~ like Broadway. 1t is some contra
u TO candles. | shall have to do aW;
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06
Baseball Game On Friday

A Chinese Baseball team will
play the "All Star Team COM
posed of players from the old Will
mington and Delmarvia Leagues,
on the Delaware avenue base ball
grounds this coming Friday, Sep
TENDER 9Th. An interesting came
is promised by the management.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06
OUR TENTH WEEK
UNDER CANVAS
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
five feet in length which had ten
rattles on it. By the way when
YOU once hear RATHER you won't
forget the sound. When out among
the cactus you hear a sharp rattle
like the chirr of locust you had
better look sharp for there will be
something doing. The boys Kill
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06
College Alumnus
Becomes Professor

w. Irving Brockson of Middle
town, 1915 graduate from Del
aware College, has been appoint
ed professor of agriculture in the
State College of Illinois.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06

with my luxury until tomorrow
evening and "hit the hay
J. w. O'Daniel,
Sergeant Company E,
First Delaware Infantry
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06
THE NEWARK POST

ThePa that nnadty twuhw hhaddna
uyrabhw hmnot in in
Limousine
take henowy, some ak ha sun us nmano
Aywa necessity
Whetcn she owunhuh get
tmaksyo mdh
Somebody adh like honndM @dt
mwng college
yingb be
-AN hmhmaeh interesting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-22
MEN'SCLUBHEARS
GEORGE !. BENSON
Director General Of Fort Armstrong
Celebration Gives Interesting Talk
at the Broadway Church.

George D. Benson, director general
of the Fort Armstrong Centennial cell
ebration, June 1924, entertained the
members Of the Broadway Mems club
at the monthly meeting held last ev-
ening at the Broadway church, with
a talk on the coming event. Mr.: Ben
son stated that he hoped the coming
celebration would bury the differ
ences between the three cities and eff
feet cooperation. He explained that
this result had been obtained in other
communities where similar celebra-
tons had been conducted. Mr.. Ben
son also went over the synopsis OF
the program for the event and told OF
what had been accomplished thus far,
and what those in charge had to ac-
cOmplish within the next month. In
summing up he expressed confidence
that the event would be the biggest
ever staged in this community,
JOHN H. Hauberg, officer Of the Rock
Island Historical society, was present
and gave an interesting account of
the early history Of Rock Island, illus
trated with lantern slides
H. H. Cleaveland, one of the three
members of the centennial executive
committee, also responded with re-
marks along the lines of what this
city was doing TO make the celebra-
ton success Mr., Cleaveland stated
that every man called upon had some
part 10 perform and that all should
put their shoulder TO the wheel and
push. He also explained the home
coming plan, in which former resi-
dents were sent copies of local pa
pers for a period of six weeks to in
terest them enough in the celebration
TO attend in June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-22

known heirs or devisees of Elizabeth
Bell, deceased; william Bell, husband
of Elizabeth Bell the unknown heirs
or devisees of William Bell, deceased,
husband Of Elizabeth Bell; Henry
Harold, son of John Harold; the I'M
known heirs or devisees Of said Henry
Harold, deceased - Harold,
wife of Henry Harold; the unknown
heirs or devisees of - Harold,
deceased, wife of Henry Harold;
John Harold, son of Henry Harold:
the unknown heirs or devisees or John
Harold, deceased, son of Henry Har-
rold; - Harold, wife of John
Harold, son of Henry Harold; the
unknown heirs or devisees of -
Harold, wife of said John Harold;
Rebecca Harold, daughter of Henry
Harold; the unknown husband, heirs
of deyisees of Rebecca Harold, de-
ceased; William Harold, son OF
John Harold. deceased; the unknown
heirs or devisees of said William Har
rold, deceased; - Harold, wife
of William Harold, son Of John
Harold; the unknown heirs or de-
visees of - Harold, wife of said
William Harold deceased Samuel
NJ. Zeigler, the unknown heirs or
devisees of Samuel NJ. Zeigler; Cath
crime Zeigler, wife of Samuel NJ Zeig-
Ter: the unknown heirs or devisees OF
said Catherine Zeigler, deceased: s.
M. Zeigler, the unknown heirs or de-
visees of said S. NJ. Zeigler, deceased
c. Zeigler, wife OF S. NJ Zeigler. the
unknown heirs or deyisees of said c.
Zeigler, George d. Gould; the I'M
known heirs or devisees of George d.
Gould deceased; -- Gould, wife
of George d. Gould; the unknown
heirs or devisees of --- Gould de-
ceased, wife OF George d. Gould, de-
ceased George d. Gould, Jr., John
Gould and Ruth Gould. children of
George d. Gould, deceased, the I'M
known heirs or deyisees o. the said
George u. Gould, Jr., John Gould and
Ruth Gould. deceased; the unknown
owner or owners OF the premises de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-22

scribed as the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of section eight
(S), in township seventeen 17) north,
range one % west of the fourth (4thl
principal meridian, situated in the
city of Moline, county of Rock Island
and state of Illinois, and the affidavit
of unknown owner or owners and
parties defendant, interested in this
suit as unknown owner or owners
and as the unknown heirs and devisees
of John Harold, deceased; as the
unknown heirs and devisees of Jane
Harold, deceased, wife of John Har-
rOld, as the unknown heirs and de-
visees OF David Harold, son of John
Harold and of --- Harold, de-
ceased, wife of David Harold; I'M
known heirs and devisees tf John
Harold, Jr., son Of John Harold, and
- Harold. wife Of John Harold,
Jr., deceased, unknown heirs and de-
visees of Joshua NJ. Harold, son of
John Harold and -- Harold, de-
ceased, wife of Joshua NJ. Harold,
unknown heirs and devisees OF Re-
becca Wakefield, daughter of John
Harold and -- Wakefield, de-
ceased, husband of Rebecca Wake
field; unknown heirs and devisees OF
Elizabeth Bell, daughter of John
Harold, deceased, and William Bell.
deceased, husband of Elizabeth Bell,
unknown heirs and deVisees of Hen
~ Harold, son OF John Harold, and
Harold deceased, wife of
Henry Harold, unknown heirs and
deyisees of John Harold, son Of Hem
ry Harold, and -- Harold, de-
ceased, wife Of the said John Harold;
unknown heirs and deyisees OF Re
becca Harold, deceased, daughter Of
Henry Harold unknown heirs and
devisees of William Harold. son of
John Harold. deceased. and -
Harold. deceased wife of William
Harold unknown heirs and deyisees
of Samuel NJ, Zeigler, deceased, and
Catharine Zeigler. deceased. wife of
Samuel NJ, Zeigler. the unknown heirs
and deyisees Of S. NJ. Zeigler, deceased,