davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

CHEESE.-Oherings were ample for re-
SSlirements SSlt and prices were without important
ehange. Quotations: New York, full cream
fancy, held, lSh @1s%c.; do. do. fair 10
s9SS; g9Sd held l7% @lsEc.. 90, part skins
BUTTER.-on half cent lower and closed
9nlet' Following are the quotations: Western
mssgIsh soud-packed creamery, fancy specials.
ss4c.; extra, 36hc.: extra frsts. $50 ace ;
agSsls gss S2 q SSc. seconds. 2sQ2 zee; ladies'. 81
WzSc nearby prints, fancy, 40c.. average eX-
ga. 3sq3ec. firsts. 344 Soc; seconds, 500
y II; Il special fancy brands OF prints jobbing at
EGGS. Offerings We're moderate and the
market 5oc; per case higher with a good de
pretty well cleaned up. Following are the
eaolations; in free cases. nearby extra, 2sc;
per doz.; nearby tirsts, S7.65 per standard
,sase; case nearby current receipts $3.50 per case:
Western, extra tirsts; $I.65 per case; do.
fmsts; $3.50 per case; Southern, per case, SO. 80
lgL5O, as TO quality: fancy selected eggs were
lobbing at 80 n 32c. ner doZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady with n fair jobbing
inquiry. Quotations ranged as follows: City
beef. in sets. smoked and air-dried. "a csc. /:
Western beef. in sets, smoked, 24d25 city
beef. knuclSles and tenders, smoked and air
dried. 26Q27c.: Western beef knuckles and
tenders, smoked 26@27c.; beef hams. $3.50
5O pork. family. see. .5O@23: hams. s. p.
cured. loose. 159 lGc.; do. skinned. loose. 6
hams smoked city cured. to brand and
average. 10 y Q17c. hams, smoked, Western
picnic shoulders. s. +. cured. loose. 10AC.;
do, smoked. 11H @12hc.; bellies in pickle,
fast bacon, as to brand and average. city
cured 100 916c.: breakfast bacon. Western
cured. $50 16c.: lard. Western. refined, I'm
Heroes, 1lhc.: do, do, in tubs, 11hc.;
ao;, pure city. kettle rendered, In tierces,
nHc.; do. pure city kettle rendered, In tubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
knights on MALTA
Local Communicates Busy With Elec-
tions and Plans for Public
installations

This month is busy one in all local
Communicates throughout the city and
State. IL not only marks the end Of the
semiannual term, when new officers are
chosen for the ensuing period, but 1t is
also the season when state officers are
elected and annual reports are compiled
showing the statistics as to membership
growth for the year. As a result Of these
activities the attendance in subordinate
Communicates is unusually large and the
interest manifested exceptional
All OF the local commentaries have united
In perfectlng plans for n big union installation
Of all newly elected officers, which VIII take
place Wednesday evening, March g. In the
North Broad street Drawing Rooms. 7l5
North Broad street. A large attendance is
assured, as delegations will be present from
all local commanders, as well aS both state
and national officers.
The musical features OF the evenings pro-
gram will be supplied by an orchestra of 20
pieces composed wholly OF members Of Mystic
Cross Commandery. Of West philadelphia:
The ceremonies will be In charge OF selected
team made up OF past commanders, under the
direction OF Deputy Grand Commander II, l'
Mousley. s
Grand Commander of Pennsylvania Bingaman,
supreme Commander j r. ScmbOwer and
Grand Recorder j. IT. Hoffman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
VEGETABLES

gnoiee fresh stock was In fair request and
iefk Si;l0; Maine, Sl.l591.20; Western. 81 q
white potatoes. Jersey. per basket-Nu.
Iseese' sOWI0c. No. L other varieties 90 y
~. 70. z 500 40e. Sweet potatoes, J9rsey,
y. ~ naaket-No. ]. 500 60c.; No. 2. 10 a5c. (:
fls Onions. per fo0-lb. bag--No. /. sac
.,s No. 2, T6c. 0s1.25. Cabbage. Danish.
~ tqn, st2WIb; do, Florida. per hamper.
tts,-9; DO. south Carolina, per crate. 81. 25
|4asAV Celery Florida, per crate. 81 500
80 spinach. Norfolk, per Dbl. soc, l.25.
M Norfolk. per Dbl. rs 4s soc. Lettuce.
sli9a Der basket, 81 HZ.bOi do, South
slina per basket. sf42, Beans. Florida,
s basket, St.7502.B0. Peas. Florida, per
tfsssSeA tzWi. Peppers, Florida, per carrier,
It4429' EsFplaut, Florida. per crate,
Its Tomatoes Florlda. per carrier fancy.
tQ choice slbQ01.1l. Mushroouaai per
- Basket Slol.to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
THE MACCABEES
Local Reviews Admit Many Members
and Seek to Aid Work of
Uniform Rank

Quaker city Review, Park Avenue
Hall, 1915 Columbia avenue, received one
application and admitted one applicant
under the first degree. 4 standing In
vestgating Committee was appointed as
follows: West Philadelphia Sisters
Hunt Cooke and Wright. Central-Sis-
ters Crouch, Morrissey and McClinchey.
The following ladies were appointed to re-
wise the bylaws of the Review: Mrs
Ruby Taylor. Mrs. Fanny b. Hambleton
and Miss Minnie Godshall Miss Godshall
was appointed to act as treasurer for the
Banquet Fund Visitors present were Mrs,
A. d. Kennedy. commander of Gtrard Re
view, and Mrs. S. b. Howard district
deputy of New Jersey.
Four new members were admitted to the
inF and ths T Tssisn@tIon Of second Sergeant
Lash was accepted with regrets. secretary
in the nenr future for tho benefit OF the rank
for the Port Huron fund. a present OF 30
mander OF Philadelphia Review. to start the
fund. for which a vote Of thanks was tend
Tho donation party for the uniform, rank
held at her residence, SO4 Windsor square,
supper ended the pleasures Of the evening
keystone Review, Rlttcnhouse Hall. L2d
applications for membershlp at its last meet
Ing. and conferred the first degree upon three
candidates. The second degree was conferred
upon goodly class Of members OF keystone;
PHILADELPHIA Betsy Ross. Quaker city and
BartrRm Review members Supreme Chaplain
Miss Burgin communicated the unwritten work
Of the degrees. after which u reception was
rendered the candidates and visitors. Com
mander Helms IL working hard to win the
GIty, banner. but Record Keeper Olson. Of
Philadelphia Review. says any Review will
have to work hard to get II away from them.
Refreshments closed a pleasant evening.
Girard Review received three applicants for
membership and obligated three applicants at
Its last meeting and expects to keep up the
good work until all members have their names
on the roll of honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

District Grand Chief Reah s. Dougherty
having in charge the castles OF Delaware
the Grand Castle TO be held at the hall OF
Upland Castle No. 1s0, at an early date, and
which will be- attended by all the Grand and
Supreme Castle officers and all the castles
I'M the county, Brother Dougherty has made
grand chief and as result the castles In
the county are ia "A splendid condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
POULTRY

LiyE.-rhere was a fair demand for de-
nrsble stock and values We're well maintained
under moderate offerings. Following are the
9s99llations; 9la Fowls, as 70 size and quality. 10
,,ots,meated, lS q 20o.; do. stsggy iISi5c; I;
ttufkeysI 2OW22c.; ducks, as to size and quail
va lsg2oc geese. 17Ql9c.; pigeons. old per
paith ssw wS0c.; do. young, per pair, goo 22c.
DRESSED. = The market ruled steady
under moderate offerings and fair demand
liissti9ns q On h FTesh,kiIled. dry-paeked = Fowls
neiighing lbs and over, apiece, 9ac. |;
Weighing 315 lbs. apiece, 1Shc.; weighing 8
us apiece, lsc, smaller sizes, 10 % 1Tc fowls,
N Dds, dry-picked. fancy, lbs, and over.
splece. l9c,; smaller sizes, l5Qlsc,i old
ffsoSsterg. dry,picked, l5e. ehickens,-Jersey.
'Ipii9iIs5s 22 @ gao; Western bTelleTs. weighing
slSk,ens s1ss e., fancy, yellow. weighing 4 lbs; and
iifSor'h9Th r. Illinois, tSpSy, wsighing IN Ssh
1tse X other Western, weighing lbs. and over,
II ail boxes, is o. l9c.; other Western. weighing
~, ~ VsH lbs, ~ boxes, l6 % 17c;i other West
T. ky g Yeighing y 03Ia lbs, in bbls,, IS " l6c.;
lhaieTrlor. la lac; Capons, per Ib.-Weighing SO
ia ios iuI,d apiece Szg 2se; smaller sizes. S29
sse. spring ducks. nearby. is a zoe. do. West
IN; ~; fancy II q lsc.; do, do. fair TO good, ~
iIl5lSSeej ny geese. nearby, 16@1se. do, Western.
II Vlse.; SQUADS, per dozen-White, weighing
ws,,S9 70 ~ lbs. per dozen. S5.s5 q6; white
,,htse' shhse' weighing s lbs, per dozen, s44415;
fntite. weighing 6g6h lbs per dozen. $3.50
- eAFk s2.bO03i small and No. 2, Slg1b0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
BAR SILVER

The quotation for commercial bar silver In
London was OF 1-l6 to 26 I5-l6d.
Commercial bar silver In New York was
quoted at 56ssc., a decline of Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
FRESH FRUITS

, The general market was quiet and. prices
~ mJJoR.athsns fancy. ss.sS@s I5j do., fair
SsGk kTiPssEP t@H $685. $780, ssIfIwia GI%ia
ssF ssFial' 1885, sB s5efbSiSE baSs S5 6SsS TSsk
.esIIss. Is. n bulk, per 100 lbs. Soc @ti. so;
t4pies, Western. per box. S1.2502; oranges.
n ssRR;a 1904; grapetruits, Fla, per crate.
q aeEsteZ5Porto Rico So SO a 80; FIorida,
ffeg8s50; eranberries, Cape Cod per Dbl,
Jersey; per bbl., 81 6s; do., Jersey. per
is ~, " g z, so; stGsSberrles Fla, per qt.-
-rHlserators. 2OW25c.; open crates. 10 q zoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

The Board OF Officers OF the Grand Castle
v'sited Bethlehem, Wednesday and transacted
much business relating TO the order. During
the afternoon they met an unusually large
number OF active workers Of both Lehigh and
Northampton Counties. In the evening they
attended the 3Oth anniversary OF HelertOwn
Castle, No. lie, at Hellertown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet but firm We quote,
Extra fine granulated. 6.26o. powdered 6 35c.
eontectioners' \. Gl5c.; soft grades. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

At the last session Of st. Pauls Castle.
No, 81, held February 81, four candidates
OF the order. This castle is working hard to
admit 40 members before the LIST OF April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

An adjourned meeting Of Passyunk Assembly.
No. 6S. will he held tomorrow evening. in the
Artisan Clubhouse. 18TH street and Snyder
avenue. for the purpose of initiating cand-
dates. The regular stated meeting for March
will be held Thursday evening and promises
to attract special attention in. Artisan circles.
as the newly elected most excellent master
artisan and his staff of officers will make an
official visitation. Visitors from other local
assemblies are cordially invited to attend and
give the officers an enthusiastic reception
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

The donation party for the uniform, rank
which QuartermRst stcr Mrs. Marjorie Harney
held at her residence, S04 Windsor square;
Tuesday evening was most ENJOYABLE and
added over SCI to the Port Huron fund
supper ended the pleasures Of the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

Reading Castle, No. 40, Of Reading held a
smoker and presentation OF new American
nag Friday evening An interesting and patrl-
otto program was rendered and each mem
ber present received handsome souvenir Of
the occasion. Pennsylvania CommRndery at
tended In full uniform and gave exhibit
tion OF sword drill. Prominent members OF
the order made addresses and a large turn
out OF sir knights IN attendance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

Fifty-eight new members was the feature OF
the February meeting of s.. Johns Assembly
No 2S. This gives st. Johns total mem
bership of 1867 and brings them within 20
members OF Progressive Assembly, the largest
assembly In the order 1t * the ambition OF
ST. Johns to lead In membership at the end
of the present year Two hundred and nfty
members present listened with rapt attention
to the address OF the Rev. DIR. Horn on
George Washington"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28

TIaddon Heights Assembly. No. 81 held a
patriotic celebration on Tuesday evening In
the Town Hall. There were over 10 members
present. Union Assembly Quartet assisted In
the ceremonies,
three new members at It's meeting Monday
evening last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS
Castles Plan Demonstration in Honor
of Grand Castle of Pennsylvania

The General Committee of Arrange
ments for the annual session of the Grand
Castle and the incidental demonstration, TO
he held in Reading in May, is hard at
work perfecting details for this annual
festal Eagle happening This committee
is composed of delegates from each OF the
25 castles in Berks County and the five
temples of Reading.
From present indications. the demonstration
will he the largest ever held Ia the history Of
the order. There will he more music In line
than ever before. The General Committee
alone has engaged four bands and from re-
ports received by them from other castles and
communicates outside OF the county, there viii
and bands in line than at any previous gather
ing OF the State grand castle.
One or the events scheduled for the week
Is a military ball on the evening OF May .
for all members OF the order and their ladies'
Past Chief Lewis C. Weber Is chairman OF
the General Committee, and Past Chief George
$. Peiner secretary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-22
FIRST TO BUILD TRENCHES
Romans Instituted System Of FIeId
rortificatlons Which Are Used by
the Armies Today.

The Romans, who were the first to
make real science and art of war,
were responsible for one of the prin-
c'Nai features in western Europe-the
crtihed frontier. This does not mean
--4o ordinary fortified frontier as Z.
was known up to 1914-a series OF
strong fortified camps with unin-
tTenched gaps between them. Il was
IN southwestern Germany that the
oinans built as a protection against
the 1nroads of German barbarians.
what vas tho prototype of the line
. Ire"cHe7 which today runs from
switzerland to the North sea. Ani
Just as the German trenches in
France and Belgium are to all intents
and purposes the frontier Of the Ger
man empire. 30 the Roman trenches
the lines Germanicus-were part Of
the frontier of the Roman empire.
The northern-known in ancient
times as the Pfahlengraben or palis-
ade ditch-ran from the east bank of
the Rhine, near Bonn. across the
Taunus mountains and the Main in
general sovtheasterly direction
south to near Stuttgart. II consisted
OF an earthen wall, with dltch-the
trench being, Of course, oh the out
side and the wall being the position
OF the defenders. The wall was topped
by palisade, and at intervals there
were OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by
small bodies Of troops, who patroled
the intervening sections OF wall. At
longer intervals were stone redoubts
-castella--where larger bodies Of
guards were stationed. One Of the pe-
culiarities Of this frontier-whIch In
its details represented, of course, an
artificial boundary through what at
the time was very sparsely settled
country-was that stretch OF about
fifty miles In length ran in a straight
line due north. 1t has been referred
to in English and German writings as
one OF the earliest known boundaries
on the American plan.
Near Stuttgart the Pfahlengraben
meets the Teufelsmauer-the devils
wall-which was the name given in
medieval Germany to the other half
OF the lines Germanicus-a rampant
OF stone which extends little south
OF east till 1t meets the Danube at
Regensburg. There were forts at in
tervals to strength this. and in the
main 1t was apparently garrisoned
much like the Pfahlengraben.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-22
Mixed Vaccination,

"One of the most signal advances
recently made In the prophylactic use
or vaccines." says the Medical Rec
ord. rs Castellani's method of com.
bined vaccination, which Is now being
used on an extensive scale In France
and Italy"
Doctor Castellani has prepared ten
combinations OF vaccines, each con.
tanning the heterogeneous of from
three to six different diseases, and
these are giving highly satisfactory
results. The combinations are as fol.
lows:
Q> Typhoid, with two varieties of
paratyphoid. (2) Typhoid with Malta
fever. (3) Typhoid, two paratyphoids
and Malta fever. (4 Typhoid, two
paratyphoids. bacillus asiaticus and
bacillus columbensis. 90 The same,
with Malta fever. (6) Typhoid, two
paratyphoids and four different dysen.
teries, Cd Cholera with bubonic
plague. (S) Cholera, typhoid and two
paratyphoids. (9) Cholera, bubonic
plague. typhoid and two paratyphoids.
(1O The same, with Malta fever.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-22
Chance for Uqiy Men,

There's all kinds of hope for the men
In the back row-those whose facial
scenery is not attractively arranged.
whole bunch of beauties In a Broad
way chorus declare they Just love an
ugly mug, because the machinery in
Its think box is always well oiled. 1t
is their opinion that the brain of a
pretty man could easily be carried in
the vest pocket OF a mosquito. And
by way Of an argument, one girl says:
Go right through the worlds history
and you will find that the really big
men-the men who have done things
were ugly. Women admire them be-
cause they are distinctive forces, be-
cause they are big and strong, both
mentally and physically; and It is a
distinct feminine quality TO love and
crave for that we lack. I'll wager
there are many women who have
secret admiration for this or that prize
fighter because of his physical force,
and know lots of them who make no
bones about being crazy about this or
that football hero" 80 it's all settled.
And 1t will be worse than useless for
any pretty men to entertain any
fond matrimonial hopes where this
beauty contingent is concerped.-New
York Times. -,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-22
Un.heatrlcaI Commanders.

Great generals in these crucial hours
are not posing for the movies" They
are not animated portrait busts be.
piastered with medallions and ribbons
to astound lay audiences of civilians at
long range. General Joffre, after %
hours of abstinence from sleep or food.
as he follows over the telephone the
varying fortunes of battle. calmly says
TO his staff, 1T is over. Let us go take
bite" The hero-worshiping biog-
rapher might f1ll the mouth of his god
like effigy with resounding epic SEN
timent such as central American rev.
olutionist would declaim from bal
cony in triumphal hour; but strategy,
not rhetoric, is the field marshal In
this war.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-22
In the Event Of a Mistake.

Louis 8. and Joe M. live within
a square of each other, on North
Illinois street. Joe is an unusually
good boy. but Louis Is what his par
ents call shrewd, though the neigh
,bors sometimes use different name
for IL.
A few days ago the boys were spec
ulating on the possibility of obtaining
"a dollar. and incidentally on the ex-
ipenditure of 1t.
:, III I had dollar I'd buy 80 cents
worth for mother. quarters worth
for dad and quarters worth for sis
ter" said Joe.
Louis looked thoughtful
!, What would you do II you had q
5dollar, Louis?" questioned Joe.
! III ! had dollar. I'd have It first
changed into halves, then quarters-"
+; "Well?"
Then into dimes. then nickels, then
: pennies"
I "Well?"
! And in the meantime, IL anybody
made a mistake. 1t wouldn't be me-"
explained Joe.-Indianapoli News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-22
Another One ON Taft.

Uncle Joe" Cannon tells this tale
on ex-President Taft, though he is al
ways careful to assure his hearers
that he will not vouch for the ac-
curacy Of It:
1T was when the president was
merely Mr.. Secretary and was visit
Ing Japan on his famous trip through
the far East. Mr.. Taft was caught
fast asleep in a hammock by a mov-
ing-picture man, and this interesting
film was being shown at county fair
In my home state. Illinois. The mo-
ton picture was being reeled of to
the great amusement OF the rural
spectators, when huge flaw line sud
denly darted across the film and the
screen went dark.
Land O. mercy, Hiram, gasped an
old lady in the rear of the hall, what
was that?'
Hush up, Mirandy,' croaked the
husband. Don't yew ask SO many
questions. ! reckon that's where the
hammock busted"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-22
French Agriculture.

Since the outbreak of the war the
French government has been fully
alive to the paramount Importance OF
the agricultural problem, which has
been rendered all the more difficult
Of solution by the drain which the
general mobilization made upon labor.
In spite of the great sacrifices made
by the women of France, who, since
the war began, have undertaken agri-
cultural work hitherto performed by
men, there was for long period
serious lack OF hands. This has been
remedied to p great extent by the
Initiative OF NJ. Millerand, the min.
lister OF war, who put at the disposal
of farmers territorial troops and the
men in the depots who are unfit for
the fighting line. Permission has also
been granted to men In the trenches
to return to the farms fer seed time
while In the zone of the armies Off.
GERS IN command have ordered sol
diers to render help to farmers when.
ever possible.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-22
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS

State Of South Carolina, County
OF Lancaster: By j. f.. Stewman,
Judge of Probate.
Whereas S. F. Williams has made
suit to me to grant him letters of
administration OF the estate and ef-
fects OF Harriet Whaley, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kind
red and creditors of the said Harriet
Whaley, deceased. that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held a Lancaster on
18th day of February, 1915, next,
after publication thereof, at IL
O'CLOCK In the forenoon, to show
cause, If any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted
Given und~ nay hand, this 1st day
or February, Anne Domini 1916.
j. e. STEWAAN, Probate Judge.
Feb. 1st and 8th.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-22
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Kershaw.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Kershaw.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
A. j. Gregory, Admr., Of the estate
of 7. Z. Gregory, deceased, Martha
]; Catoe and Owen Gregory,
Plaintiffs.
o. A. Gregory, Sam Gregory, R. B.
Gregory, ]. w. Ingram, G.. c.
Welsh and L. T. Gregory, Defend
ant.
Under and by virtue of decree
herein OF his Honor C. ]. Ramage.
residing Judge. of date November
23rd, 1914, I will sell at public
outcry, for cash, before the Court
House in Lancaster, South Carolina,
during the legal hours OF sale. on
the first Monday in March, 1915,
being the 9th day of thereof, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Tract "B," all the right, title and
interest of T. Z. Gregory, deceased,
the same being a vested one-half in
terest in remainder upon the death
OF Owen Gregory and Emma Gre
CORY, in and to all that piece, parcel
or tract of land, situate, lying and
being in the State of South Caro-
lima, and in Lancaster county, near
Taxahaw, and on the waters OF Flat
Creek, containing eighty-two and
one-half (S2 1-2) acres, more or
less, bounded and described as fol-
lows: North by lands of w. F. Cook
and OF Blackmon; East by lands of
Amos Mungo; South by waters of
Flat Creek; and West by waters of
Flat Creek.
L. A. WITTKOWSKY,
Master Kerhaw County
Feb. 9th,