davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-12-22
A SYSTEMATIC CANVASS ON FOR
NEW NAMES.

In all OF the Jewish ~
Now yo,l ,,a ,,,,,,,, 49, 80.
""" Ne"h'y ,ne WORKERS
are systematically oanvassins for new
names and amounts. The Jews OF
borough I,crk. hrourb conu,,,oo
consisting OF Louis Braehnaw, Gustav
Roth. NJ. IL. Rose. Joseph Barondess
and Mr.. Finkelstein, came I'm with
tho ar,, 4, ooo %, , a., ooo ,r.r,,u
o,O ~
'"u 'eh''i"' ior inc cohsrcga-
non New york gave $4,000.
n,vrnI,S, n%.rs',nan, Tot me 'ewlsh com
Wahh, s,osai g. ~. n; SIT s1,,oV
a. noo o mn, ma,,ed a cneek Tor
S'Vvv. 81, Nu'se., oi ~roNluehce, ~.
J., scht u check Tor *2'VVo' independent
or tho contributions of the com
Tho ,t. Ionasn- II. ,a"'uS wv
-nov.n,s, .un,no q, ', "a. s.ar.ea the
Headin sb,. ,i,, came lac, 7,
sehifY With sioo' ooo. ea Jni,us "G Ro.. ~.
for 800 600 and Felix Warbure md
Nathan straus gave $4,000 each.
Other large gifts were: Nathan Lam
kln n0ns xs ~ mn.
EuSon. NM ~ az nnoo x,;xou;
hueenc meyer, IT., *lo'0O0; WiIliam
Goldman. 5000; Alfred Jaretski.
S2.0oV: y. q. Rosenbaum, $500; ]. NJ.
s,ettenheim. $1,000: Jacob Wernhelm,
10000: Mortimer L. Schir. S25, 900:
Daniel G%ussenhsim N. $4,000; simon
G~ussanh.,m go oc" anu "u'fS
s,v,Voo. -
$4,000. and the .JeWiHh newspaper
Forward. gave $4,000.
CITIES
1n"0oonouI !ht COUNTRY.
M n, ,ha aWco - ~ CS.n ,esls-
,u ~ ounce OF ,he Campaign Com
'nl.tee to-day, foilows;
~ chnties,on: 3; g.; ss;o9e; Charlesiown.
Fall River. Mass. $4,000; Corsicana.
Tex, $4,000; Seattle Wash. 10000; Pine
biufi, Ark. $500: Chicago. H.. $500. 200:
Omaha. Neb., $1,000; a Antonio. Tex.
1000.
The evening world., 1916-12-22

tJntcs VIII be Miss Mary " Kittredgc.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George W
Kiti,cdrc. She viii make her first
bow to society at a dance given in her
honor on the 27th. at the Amaekassin
Club Of Yonkers.'
The evening world., 1916-12-22
100000 FUND
SPURS NATIONWIDE
MOVE TO AID JEWS
Effort to Include Every He
brew in America in List
for War Relief.
DONATIONS POUR IN.
Notable Citizens, Organiza-
tons and Cities Rush to
Help the Sufferers.
POUR IN.
"TRes shalt spes wide thy hand
into thy brother and 60 the poor.
I'M h needy, In thy land"

snd the needy. In thy land"
This craven inscription in the ves-
Thule OF the Hebrew Charities
Building to-day became something
o than a passing %admonition "a
the United Relief Committees pro-
ceeded to follow the success that
marked the session last night
at Carnegie Hall. at which $4,000. ooo
was raised for the Jewish sufferers
from the European War.
Never In the history OF charitable
relief work has such a movement
Been put under way. To-day the
workers were busy throughout the
The evening world., 1916-12-22

death. including Police Lieut.. Charles
Becker, convicted OF procuring the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal by the
lLuI EnnInNn.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
EVERY JEW IN AMERICA TO BE
REPRESENTED.

With many large gifts in hand. tho
committees to-day went after the
small donations. They planned,
eventually. 20 have every jew in
America represented on tho lists.
we are going right ahead said
Dr. Magnes. We have many re-
quests from cities outside OF New
York that speakers be sent TO address
meetings scheduled for the raising ~
funds. Many out 81 town mon at
TENDED our meeting last night 10 learn
the methods being used 30 hat they
may return 10 their homes and pro-
ceed with the movement there."
Cyrus l. Sulsberger. the head of
the Campaign Committee, resumed
his task when he went to his office.
He said the complete list OF eontribu-
tors had not been made and that
auditors were now soine over the re-
ported contributions. Letters came
from all parts OF tho country asking
that subscriptions he taken.
Here In a new one from Charles
town, s. c., plcdging $1,000" Mr..
Sulzberger said, and Charlestown,
w. Va, along with $1,000. That
is the way the movement Is develop
ing"
The evening world., 1916-12-22

Nation. enthusiastically adding 10
the flow OF gold.
From the Office OF DR.. J. L. MaEnes,
at No. 256 Second Avenue: hcadquar-
iors u tho campaign committee. at
Broadway and Ffty-eighth Street,
and the half dozen auxiliary stations
the nationwide campaign was given
an impetus that promises TO develop
a total OF offerings W before
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
MEET AT WINCHESTER

The annual State convention of the
Christian Church in kentucky will be
held here beginning Monday and con-
tinuing thru Thursday. r. II. Cross.
held. president of the convention. will
preside at all sessions. A. l.. Beat.
right, of Paris, will lesd the special
song services. The opening session
Monday night will include the reading
of the annual reports of Transylvanis
and the College Of the Bible by Presi.
dent r. H. Crossfeld: an address by
Chancellor Homer W. Carpenter, and
short talks by J. w. Hardy and J. W.
Porter, of Lexington, and E. B. Bour.
land of Carlisle.
Special railroad rates have been Sc.
cured for the convention. and large
attendance is expected.
Rev. +. M. finder and number OF
others will attend from. here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
The union DOES NOT
FOLLOW Maine ALWAYS,


oo.s No. 90 80 -. o' r, '"a' as
esnsad ,hn,IS, 90 ~ "'o" mas
e ~, s., r'ope " 'ee' con-
a,',:, y. '"'' ""'ne mas gone ne
49,. n . u,', s'"ee 'ns war except
'""' "'' wilson secured small plural
.s' ""e" AT ana roosevelt divided
.n "o' ""a' n'puo"eah vote. whereas
wy sSu"o, "aS e'eetSu Democratic
,''ee tunes curing the period.
r,. 80 nepu'''An po'h times that
..,r'', was e'ee'eu' this showing
~ ~ iI ns'. VI .ne superstition Never
p ~ ~, n'''S VI 'ne state nave the
Ne 'p'" 'ai''eu II oV so small a
""Io'',' as 'as' week ana II the sign
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
v. E. 7. j.

The delegates to the State Conven.
ton are Mesdames Fleecy Kinnsird and
Maria Kirby. Several are going over
for the day.
Wednesday, Sept. 9th, is Miss Will
liard's birthday. Let every W. C. T..
U. woman secure at least one new
member that day.
November 18th. is the Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday. All Sunday schools
are requested to observe the day by
securing signers to the Temperance
pledge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
REVIVAL AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH BEGINS SUNDAY

So much interest is being manifested
in the revival that is to begin at the
Christian church next Sunday morning,
that 1t bids to be one of the most sue
cessful meetings ever held in our city.
DIR. {. S. Brooks, the evangelist who
will conduct the services. comes highly
recommended as speaker OF unusual
force and eloquencs and we feel will be
heard with much interest and profit.
Appropriate music has been arranged
for the entire series, the choir having
practiced for several weeks for this
eventful occasion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
The Maine RESULT
PLEASES WALL STREET

Following the Maine election Wall
Street marked up prices of stocks in
the glad hope of the election Of Mr..
Hughes whose triumph would be vic
tory for reaction. the trusts, high
tariffs and all the great financial in
terests had formerly controlled the Re-
pubicans administration. There is no
DOUBT that Mr.. Hughes is Wall Streets
candidate and that alone ought to make
honest people rally to the support of
Wilson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
FORD ANNOUNCES
FOR WILSON.

Henry Ford. the great automobile
manufacturer. has followed his friend
and preceptor. Thomas Edison, and an
nounced for Wilson for president be-
cause his neutrality policy has kept us
out of the European war and because
he has not been swayed from his de-
termination not to measure swords with
poor deluded Mexico. A great many
men who never voted anything but the
Republican ticket will vote for Wilson
and Marshall in November.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
DUKE.
General Basil Duke Dies In New York
Following An Operation.

Gen. Basil W. Duke, aged eighty
years. died Saturday morning IN New
York. He was one Of the last surviv-
ing Brigadier Generals Of the Confed
eracy and brother-in-law and chief
aide Of Gen. John II. Morgan and for
mer president of the Morgans Mems
Association. Death resulted from an
infected foot and on which two opera
tons had been performed in the hope
Of saving his life. The burial took
place in the family lot in the Lexington
Kentucky, cemetery Monday afternoon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
STORK STILL BUSY.

The stork, which has been one OF
the busiest of birds among prominent
people of the Kentucky colony of Wash
lngton of late. has added Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Richardson to its beneficiaries.
MIR. and Mrs. Richardson are Boosting
a September son. who arrived just
before the adjournment of Congress.
and everybody isvery proud and happy.
Courier Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
DEMOCRATIC SPEAK.
ing NEXT MONDAY

One Of the best political speakers in
the state and few his superiors in any
state. will address the citizeLs of Lam
caster and Garrard county next Mon
day at the court house in Lancaster.
We refer to Mr.. David II. Kinchloe,
who will give an able defense of the
Wilson adr inistration and convincing
reason why the President should be re-
elected. The speaking will begin at
/ 80 o'clock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
DO NOT CUT HEMP
TOO EARLY

Each year new and inexperienced
hemp raisers cut their seed hemp to
early, thereby causing a shortage in
seed per acre. Old hemp raisers say
there are three ripenings and il is better
to let the first ripening SKATER and
loose il and save your seed between the
second ana third ripening as you get
more seed to the acre at that time than
at any other time. The hemp crop
this year is unusually good and will
bring a good price
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
BAIL GRANTED
Sweeney Morgan Held To Action OF
Grand Jury.

The examining trial of Sweeney
Morgan for the killing OF Booth SUIT
ton on Saturday, September 10th. was
held before Judge Arnold. Tuesday and
the defendant was held on $1,000 bail to
await the action OF the Grand Jury
Most of the day was taken up by the
introduction Of witnesses both for the
prosecution and the defense and the
speeches of the Attorneys of both sides
Owing to the prominence of the parties
in this tragedy, the main floor of the
Court House was crowded. Judge l..
l.. Walker spoke for the defense and
MIR. j. + Robinson for the Common
wealth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
PROPERTY SALES.

Postmaster f. F. Brown bought of
Mrs Jennie West her home ON Stanford
street for $500 90. Green Clay Walk
er bought of +. Robinson his half IN
terest in the Pollard properly on Ian.
vile Street Mr. Walker intends to tear
the present house down and build a
handsome dwelling in the spring.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

The American joint commission con-
sidering matters pertaining to Mex
leo at New London to show that I'M
der Carranzs Government about II. 900
miles Of railroad are now being oper-
sted almost normally. The question Of
border patrol has not yet been taken up
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
CHANGE AT TICKET OFFICE.

Ben ID. Hernden, who for several
years has filled the position of day
ticket agent at the Q &C. office. has
resigned to accept position with the
Chicago Veneer Co, on Fourth street.
Mr.. Herndon's work has given per-
feet satisfaction TO the public but a
better salary induced him to make the
change. -Danville Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
help! help!

The Danville base ball team went to
Paint Lick Saturday and were walloped
to the tune of ID to |. The Paint Lick
players are the best in Central Ken
lucky, having won nearly every game
played, and this fact is much consola-
ton to our boys who got the clubbing
last SATURDAY.. -Danville Messenger
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
LANCASTER Horse
wins VALUABLE CUP.

One OF the most valuable cups sought
for by trotting horse owners, was won
at the State Fair by Bieucher. owned
by W. q. Burton and exhibited by
Walter Briggs. The class was for
standard bred stations in service and
open only to registered trotters. The
field was large one
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
CONDITIONS PROVE REVERSE

Retaliation of Candidate Hughes
theory that We are living in fools
paradise appears on every hand. but
with no greater force than IN this
statement of the comptroller Of the
currency that twenty-four national
banks have been organized since July
LIST, with capital of $l.s45. 900 while
other national banks have increased
their capital $l.6l5. 900. making an in
creased banking capital in two months
Of So, 400. 900. The country was never
more prosperous or had better future,
made possible by needed financial laws,
farm credits and other valuable con-
structive legislation passed during the
Wilson administration. IL there is any
thing in the axiom. ''let well enough
alone. this is the time to exercise it
and reflect Woodrow Wilson for four
more years OF patriotic service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

This land is located on Back Creek
pike, leading from Buckeye pike to
kirksville pike, containing about one
hundred and thirteen acres. in good
state Of cultivation About 81 acres in
blue grass, and n six room house. good
well. orchard and all necessary out
buildings
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
ANOTHER SALE.

Carr ard county farming lands seem
to be in demand as there is scarcely a
day that farm doesn't change owners
Mr.. Ben Ham. of Hyattsvile sold his
farm containing 50 acres to MIR. Brutus
Wearren for Sl7O. an acre. Sixteen
years ago this fern sold for less than
$40 an acre
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
PRESS MEETING.

The executive committee of the Ken
lucky Press Association met in Louis
vile last week and fixed December 9th
and 2sth.. as dates for their mid winter
meeting, the sessions to be held in
Louisville,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
PURYEAR IMPROVING.

Commemorative Attorney Emmett
Puryear. Of Danville, who recently I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
was able TO walk up town Tuesday
night and 10 rapidly gaining his
strength
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
CAMP MEETING

A camp meeting Is now in progress
on Long Branch. on Mrs. NJ. b. Wheel.
ers place, and is being conducted by
Evangelists Vsndersall and Smith, Of
Ohio. The public is invited to attend
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
REPUBLICAN, SPEAKING

Hon. King Swope. Of Dsnville. Re
publican nominee for Elector from the
Eighth District, will speak at the court
house in Lancaster. at 3 O'Clock next
Monday. county court day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

There will be a pie supper at Bourne
School House Saturday night Sept.
23rd., for benefit of school. Every
body welcome.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

New crop timothy, red or crimson
clover. orchard grass. XIV. blue grass,
alfalfa seed.
Hudson. Hughes q Farnsu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

We handle only the best First Pat
ent Flour II il guaranteed to please
or your money back.
Hudson. Hughes & Farnsu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

"Eph." said well known young
Southern Senator to an old darkey he
saw hanging about the outskirts of a
political meeting, what do you know
about politics. Ill venture TO say that
you can't even tell ne who is TO run
for president. t." "Yass, boss l knows"
answered old Eph. Mr.. Rusevelt's
err runnin' for these here Aggressive,
and Mr.. Hughes is err runnin' fer us,
an an'-an'-boss. don forget
who's err runnin' fer the white folksi
-Ex.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

Northern or Home Grown. recleaned
seed rye. Hudson. Hughes & Fsrnau.
The day book., 1916-12-11
CARRANZA PLEASED

Laredo, Texp Dec. II. - Protocol
signed by members of Mexican
American joint comm met with Car
Fanza's approval, as a whole, but the
first chief has suggested minor
changes in phraseOlogy before he at
taches his signature.
The day book., 1916-12-11

Marie Delaney, IT, 1929 jackson
blvd, and Elizabeth Hayes, 8, 1925
Jackson blvd, hurt in movie" the
ater, at SO6 S. Cicero av. Plaster fell,
Henry Gallagher and Richard
Maske, Evanston chauffeurs, arrest
ed on bad check charges. John Holl-
man, 22O N. Clark, complainant.
Police found stick of dynamite, a.
caliber cartridges and part Of shrap-
mel shell in room at Western. Euro
pean hotel, 544 S. State, occupied by
John F. Burton, Miles City, Mont.
Body of BartoIima Giuseppe, $50
w. Grand av., found in lake.
Rev. Martin D. Hardin to quit pas
torate of Third Presbyterian church,
Ashland and Ogden avs, Dec, 81.
Wants rest.
EcFw. Burns and John Graske
found under bed at home of Mrs.
Margaret Murray, 3OO8 Farrell. Said
to have confessed rObberies.
jeremiah Seracano, 1921 w. Grand
av., fell from roof at 457 N. Peoria.
Dead
Players Workshop society deny
plan to move to North Side.
Gary police raided friendly poker
game and arrested members Of edi-
torial staff of Gary Evening Post.
Spite work limited.
Oscar SamUeIson, who lived with
broken back at AUgustana hospital
for ten years, dead.
Police probing death OF Mrs. Ida
Sawitsch. 1875 N. Richmond. May
have eaten poison candy.
Marie Lays, IS, 3610 Pine Grove
av., divorce orphan" tried suicide. |
Poison. May live.
w. F. Brennan, Democratic poIiti- |
clan, seriously i'll at St. Anthony's |
hospital. Blood poisoning.
Four men arrested in Detroit in /
connection with robbery Of Adams
Express Co., Nov. 1. $1,Q09 taken.
Two robbers, posing as policemen,
rObboI fbroo nDaO1OuoC Of 0UnrIond Il
The day book., 1916-12-11

I Unidentified man killed by auto OF
Ted MaIloy, 1872 Temple.
Anna Buckley, employed in home
| of P. B. Hart, 4791 KimbaTk av., over
come by gas. Accident.
Several jewels stolen at house
party of Frank NovOsel, 4159 Prince
ton aV
Julius Zimmerman, former police
man, arrested for buying stolen auto.
Fire damaged Wrangler house,
Northwestern Univ.
Jas. Emmett, hit by train Nov. 3,
dead.
Two hoIdup men shot and wound
ed N. o. Shodahl, 1862 S. Michigan.
Fled without money.
Chas. Garter, Darlington, Ill.,, held
up. Robbed of $40 and gold watch.
$50 crook suspects rounded up by
flying squads of police.
Mrs, Eleanor MaroIz, 1870 MiIwau-
kee av., shot in row with Adam 70
tOWsh over room rent. Latter ar
rested.
safebIowers got $500 from White
Eagle laundry, 2799 Fullerton av.
Police raided flat of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rosenheim, 500 Calumet av.
Arrested nine playing cards. -Four
were women.
The day book., 1916-12-11
BoYcofTERS MOB MAN WHO
TRIES TO BUY BREAD

Detroit, Dec. 11.-Because Richard
Piocento, proprietor Of Michigan aV.
restaurant, and his wife bought three
loaves Of bread in defiance of neigh
borhoOd boycott, they were attacked
by infuriated mob of 1000 men and
women and were rescued by the po-
lice with difficulty.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

The ss"sns fer electric ransss In Wilmington hss
sro~H ven nrsstIy In ths past year. Housewives nna
that they mean srsa,sr eOmfot In the kitchen. ssusl
Or Ersstsr cleanliness With lees work, and seons
ssl 81 fuel and feeds, which In many instances are
better aavsrsd than those In ordinary rsnssA
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-12-14
SEERIEE'S TAX SALE

Under and by virtue OF .Ea-in .----.------ .--.-----7-
contained in certain tax exccu,.
issued by w. A. Douglass, coun,v
treasurer, and directed by me, I have
levied upon and taken exclusive nos.
session of the following real estate.
to w.t.
one house and lot in the ,,..
Cheraw, known as r. J. Brewer LOFT
One house and lot in the town ~
Cheraw known as Alfred Knotts
lot.
Two hundred acres of land in Al.
llgator Township, known as the r p
Byrd and j. w. Severance land. and
Will sell same to highest bidder for
cash within the legal hours of sale
before the Courthouse door at Cbes-
terheld, S. c., on the First Mond .v
January next.
d. P. DOUGLASS.
Sheriff.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS PLAY

The pupils Of the Chesterfield
High School will give a Christmas
play entitled "Jolly Times with Santa
Claus Band" on Wednesday night,
December goth. A small admission
Zee ~ill be charged and the proceeds
Will go to the benefit of the school.
About fifty pupils will participate
IN this play. Their Jolly Time is
made more enjoyable by the comim,
OF uncle Sam and Columbia, with
the daughters of Columbia, the Jap
anese maidens, Wind Fairies, Spirits
OF Love and Good Cheer, Grandfath-
er's Clock, Postman, Night and Stars.
and numerous other strange and in
teresting characters. Be sure and see
them. Enjoy yourself and help the
schol at the same time.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-12-14
WEXFORD

Picking cotton and sowing grain
seem to be a thing of the past, and
the farmers are all mostly busy rab-
bit hunting.
Mr.. Fred Milliner has moved his
family to Virginia. His many friends
hope for him happy home.
Miss Grace Davis has returned
from the hospital and is improvirp
nicely.
MIR. Tom Skies and family visited
the family of Mr.. Skies parents at
Hornsboro Saturday.
The box supper at Tompson Creek
was success. The proceeds, $50.
VIII be used to buy water coolers for
Wexford school.
Nh. Roy Melton and mother visited
Mr.. John Dawson Saturday.
1t seems that the wedding bells will
soon ring in at least two homes in this
section.
Rev. j. d. Purvis will preach at
thompson Greek church next Sunday
at ll:3O am. Everybody is invited
to come. Sunday school at 10. Let
everybody be or time.
Our aim is to make the best be,te,,
Let every correSNoEdoG. hoos. f.
hettcr paper. We sure er,oyed r,2.
ing the letters .asy wce".
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-12-14
JUDICIAL SALE

Pursuant to Judgment of fore
closure and sale rendered by the
Court OF Common Pleas for Chester
held Countyin the case of J. ID. In
grarn, plaintiff, VS.. M. E. Covineton.
defendant, I will sell at public ape-
ton before the Court House door a.
chesterfield, S. c., within the legal
hours Of sale, on Tuesday, January
Id' 1917 monday being a legal hol J.
day) to the highest bidder for cash !,
all that certain tract of land situate
IN the aforesaid county and State. in
Cole Hill Township, containing "a
acres, bounded North by lands of ]
a. Poison; on the East by J. A. Pol
sons lands; on the South by Juniper
creek; and on the West by lands of
y. w. Williams and John Gailey-be.
ing the same lands conveyed to ehe
mortgagor, M. E. Covington. bv tho
plaintiff, j. d. Ingram, and also the
land described in deed from Fannie
Crosweil to M. E. Covington, record.
ed November 11th, 1915, in Book 2s.
at page 264, for the record of deeds
for Chesterfield County, 8. C.
p. A. MURRAY, Jr.
Master for Chesterfield Cauntv