davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Item. Of
the Past Week
in THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

Mr.. j. Carson Segelken has purchased
the Richard Cochran home on East
Green street, and will remove thereto
on March 1st.
Christmas Day falling on Sunday this
be observed as the hd day. banks, pub.
lie offices, ETC., being closed.
Coroner Magraw was called to Chesa-
peake City, Md, Tuesday evening to
investigate the death of q negro named
Smith, found dead in his home in that
town.
Mrs. Mary Clayton Williams. form
erly q resident of Chesapeake City,
Nd, died Wednesday at Indianapolis,
Ind. Her body was sent to Chesapeake
City for interment.
Howard Brown, of Chesapeake City,
Md. pleaded guilty Tuesday,, in the
Cecil County. Md, court, charged with
making books on horse racing. A fine
of $3.50, with costs. was imposed.
Mrs. A. M. Chamberlain and Mrs.
James Redgrave. informally entertain-
ed few friends at cards on Saturday
evening, in honor of Mrs. F. M. Young,
prior to her departure for a trip to
Toronto, Canada.
Ere new board Of Cecil County Com
missioners was organized by electing
Charles Reckefus as president, and
Hon. Henry M Mccullough as counsel.
The first business transacted was an
order to stop all work on the public
roads until further notice
The December Parent Teachers meet
ing Of Summit Bridge school, was held
in the school house, on Tuesday even
ing, December Goth. The meeting was
in charge of the president, Mrs. J. 0.
Clark. who read letter from Mr. H.
V. Holloway, which was certainly very
encouraging to the teacher.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
Recruiting News

The Organizations stationed at Fort
DUPONT, Delaware, are preparing tor q
regular ''Old Time" Christmas. Both
messes, tile 1st and Sd Company Mess
and The I'd Company -Quartermaster
Corps Mess, are out for the cash prizes
offered by the Army and Navy journal.
The Thanksgiving Dinner of the lst-3d
Company Mess was selected from the
large number of Menu Cards received
by the Journal ana printed by them in a
recent number.
The Chaplin, Captain Ramsden, is
arranging real Christmas program
which will be held in the Service Club.
There will be big Christmas tree with
candy and presents for every child and
enlisted man on the post. The Chaplin
has pretty large family to care for
each Christmas, at present there are
over two hundred men in the garrison
and about eighty-five children to pro-
vide presents for.
Total enlistments to date seventeen
with eight applicants at the Hospital
for examination Tuesday morning. The
Ordnance Department at Pedricktown,
New Jersey, has received three of the
total enlisted.
Enlist now and enjoy the Christmas
holidays with us.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. Cora Thomson

Mrs. Cora Thompson, aged about SO
years, wife of State Auditor daniel
Thompson, died at her home in New.
ark, Monday night, after she was
stricken with paralysis on Tuesday
night of last week, while attending q
card party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis. She was uncon-
scious practically oil the time from the
night she was stricken until her death.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, James Thompson. aged about IA
years, and sister Miss Anna Hos
singer, who lived with her. James, the
son was attending school at Westtown,
Pa, but was sent for following his
mothers illness and has been at home
since.
Mrs. Thompson was daughter Of
the late James Hossinger. Her brother,
the late Joseph H. Hossinger, was for
several years Mayor of Newark and a
trustee Of the University of Delaware
She was CT airman of the local Red
Cross committee and a rember Of the
New Century Club. Her funeral was
held Thursday afternoon from her
home.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
THE HOLY BABE

Luke 2: IL. ''Ye shall find the Bah,
wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying il
a manger." Correggio's Holy Nigh
occ pies the chief place among all The
portrayals of the Nativity. It stands
alongside the Sistine Madonna in il
general popularity. The brilliant light
of the scene rises from the form of the
Holy Child. radiating purity and beauty
throughout the dark manger till the
morning breaks over the hills.
The shepherds who have just arrived
are almost blinded by the soft beams
from the Lhild's face. One of them
seems to be telling the mother of their
vision of the angels, but Mary's eyes
are beholding q more enrapturing sight
the face of the wonderful child. In
the air above hovers company Of
angelic spirits, as if keeping vlgils over
the Babe. Mary is kneeling before the
rude wooden crib with her arms en-
circling the Child. She has a facial
expression of intense interest and ten
derness. Joseph in the background is
preventing the donkey from getting too
near the scene. Songs of joy and glad
ness are hailing the newborn King. the
center of the picture, and the world 8
desire.
The heavenly Father is never nearer
human soul than when he lays a little
child in mothers arms; but when that
child is His only begotten Son. the Lord
of Glory, the Saviour of men, what
bliss must have filled that mothers
heart on that holy, silent night Her
whole being seems transfgured with
the thought that she has become the
medium for the Son of God to be made
flesh for the redemption of the world.
E. w. C.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
ST. ANNE's CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

LII x0OOx AL
Sunday, December 25th. 1921. The
Feast of the Nativity or Christmas Day
Holy Communion at O'Clock A. M.
1870. Sermon and Holy Communion,
11.45. Sunday School.
7.3O. Evensong and address.
CHRISTMAS
unto you is born this day, in the
city of David, a Saviour, which is
Christ the Lord" St. Luke 2:l1.
Today we celebrate the Nativity, or
Birth of Christ. 1t is day of glad
ness and rejoicing, since the Incarna-
tion of the Son of God, or 1.-THE Word
made f1esh," is the most sublime
mystery of our redemption, and the
source of all our blessings.
We hope that every commitment will
make his or her communion on Christ
mas Day. Let US have as many as
possible present at the early Eucharist.
The Children of the Church School,
will hold their Christmas Festivsl on
Wednesday evening, Holy Innocents'
Day, in the Church, at seven o'clock.
The pupils of the School, their parents,
friends, parishioners and the public
cordially invited to be present. The
children wi render the Christmas
Carols, and will be presented with
Christmas rememberance. Don't fail
to come and see the beautifully electric
ally lighted Evergreen tree.
We wish to thank all those who con-
tributed to the success Of the Children's
Christmas Treat. 4
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
VanDyke-Short Wedding

On Thursday, December Is, at 4 P.
NJ; in Zion M. E. Church, Cecilton, Miss
Emma Jane Short. daughter of Mrs.
Annie Short, and Mr.. John VanDyke.
son of Rev. T. r. VanDyke, were
united in marriage by the father of the
groom. The attendants were Miss
Anne Short, sister of the bride, and MIR.
Paul VanDyke. brother of the groom.
The ushers were Messrs. Weber and
Pyle, of Middletown, Robert Brown, of
Cecilton and Ralph Clark, of Galena.
The wedding march was most beauti-
fully played by Miss Louise VanDyke.
piano. and Mr.. Wilmer Jones, of Will
mington, violin.
The bride was tastefully gowned in
dark blue georgette with cut steel
beads, with which she wore black lace
picture hat, while her maids wore dark
blueeanton crepe with hat to match.
i Ths church was beautifully decorated
with evergreens, palms, ferns and
flowers. Two tall cedars formed the
pillaip of an arch, in the center of
whicfvthe wedding bell was suspended.
I'M fedlateIy after the ceremony the
louny couple left for short wedding
trip. LATTER the first of the year they
will reside on farm near town.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
FOREST CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday, December z5th, 1921.
1870 A. NJ. Morning service. Ser
mon by the Pastor.
11.45 A. M. Sunday School.
7.3U P. NJ. Evening service. Sermon
by the Pastor.
M,d-week service, Wednesday, 7.so
hoy Scout meeting. Friday. 700 P.
NJ.
There will be speciac music at both
services next Sunday.S The sermons
will be on subjects appropriate to the
Christmas season. Make your plans so
as to be worshipper in Gods house on
of your Saviour and Lord. Come with
a spirit of aduration gratitude and re-
joicing Christmas means the union of
God and man. God came down to earth
to lift man up to heaven. Gvd would
give his life to you. Would Aou not
give your life to him ? ChristAas will
mean little or nothing to you, unless
you see and realize that the Bethlehem
Babe was the Incarnate God. He was
born\ into the natural world that you
might be born into the spiritual. He
lived natural life that you might die
heavenly death. He died on Calvary
that you might live in Zion. You ought
to rejoice and be exceeding glad. The
token of your happiness should be, not
only, the giving of gifts to your friends
and relatives, but the giving of your
self to him. God gave himself to you
and for you. You should give yourself
to him and for his service. Let this
Christmas have real meaning for YOU.
We can then wish you "A Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year"
without mocking you.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST

METHODIST
Sunday, December 25th, 1921. Christ
mas Sunday.
$50 A. M. The Brotherhood will bs
in charge of Brother Minors Banning
All. men and women, are cordially in
vited to attend this Sunday morning
Cnristmas service.
1890 A. NJ. Morning worship with
sermon by the Pastor. Christmas viii
special music.
1l.45 A. NJ. Sunday School. We are
anxious to make this great meeting
of our School. We want it to be ar
Every Member Present Day. Try to be
there. Don't let it fail because you are
not there The Sunday School will hold
its Christmas entertainment and treat
on Friday evening, Dec 3Oth, at 7.3O
o'clock.
7.OOP. M. There will be no meeting
of the JUNIOR League.
7.30P. M. Evening worship with
sermon by the Pastor. The theme of
the Pastors sermon and the special
music by the choir will be in the inter-
est of Gods great Gift to the world
Jesus Christ, our Saviour.
1t is requested that the special enve-
lopes, given out by the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society, be returned on
this christmas Day with liberal
Christmas offering.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The Christmas Carolers of our church
will sing for the sick and ''shut-ins, I"
as has been done for the past three
years. We find this has given great
pleasure to both singers and hearers.
An invitation is extended to the choir
and all who will go and help sing, to
meet at Bethesda Church promptly at
1l.45 Saturday night, so that we may
leave the church at II midnight. An
invitation is also extended to singers
from our sister. churches to join with US
in singing these carols.
There was with the angel multi
tude of the heavenly host praising God
and saying, Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will toward
men," Luke 2; 1914.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
Monday, Dec. 26th-tfD tfDecep.
tion," at the movies. See it.
Fatal Shooting Affray

Henry johnson, aged q years, 9
negro. of Warwick. Md. died in Union
Hospital, Elkton. Wednesday night as
the result of bullet wounds in his stom-
ach.
Frank Brown, also negro. OF Will
mington, is locked up in the. Elkton Jail
charged with the murder of johnson.
Brown is also in serious condition
from bullet wound in his shoulder.
Brown was guest at party given
at Johnson's house in Warwick, Tues
day night. A crap game was started
which resulted in quarrel between the
two negroes. johnson is said to have
pulled gun and shot Brown in the
shoulder. Brown then it is said also
drew a revolver and fired twice. both
bullets hitting johnson in the stomach,
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Deakyne,
of Wilmington, announced on Satur-
day the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Blanche Taylor Deakyne, to John
Frederick Carter Carrick, OF Buffaio,
N. Y. Girl friends of Miss Deakyne
were present from Wilmington, New
Castle, Baltimore and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
Mr.. Carrick has been with the Gen.
eral Electric Company of Buffalo for
q number of years. He is the son of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Carrick of New
Castle, and graduate ofthe University
of Delaware.
After an early spring wedding the
couple will make their home in Buffalo.
The bride-elect is former resident
of Middletown, and has q host of
friends in this community.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
John F. rarbutton

john F. Tarbutton died at his home
in Sassafras, Md, at three O'Clock
Tuesday morning, aged 70 years. De-
ceased had been bedfast for the past
year and his death was not unexpected.
MIR Tarbutton was resident of Mid
dletown for several years but later re-
moved to farm near Sassafrss, Nd.
which occupation he followed until fail
ing health caused him to discontinue
farming when he removed to Sassafras.
Mr.. Tarbutton leaves to mourn his
dea'h q devoted wife, one daughter,
Mrs. Frank Gill, of near Sassafras.
Nd. and four sons, Messrs. Harry S. Of
Bridgeport. Conn. Richard s., Of Mid
dietown; John D. and Allen R. Tarbut-
ton, of Sassafras.
Funeral services we're held at his late
home Thursday afternoon. at two
O'Clock. with interment in Sassafras M.
P. cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
New Organ For Opera House

Mr.. ]. E. Lewis has returned from
New York City, where he purchased
for the Middletown Opera House, 8
new "Photoplay" Orchestral organ
The new instrument cost several thous-
and dollars and will be installed within
the next 80 days. This new edition for
the patrons of the Middletown Opera
House is in keeping with Mr. lewis
progressive ideas and his mott0 ems
to be ..that nothing money can b toe
good for our movie-going public
At the same time Mr.. Lewis kced
an order for similar organ for hill Aes'
thea ire now being constructed at Hill
fore. .e4s s N
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
Widening The Canal

Work is progressing steadily on the
big cut on the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. near Lum's dam. north of
the station on the Delaware Railroad
called Canal. 1t will be more than q
year before the operation is completed.
The canal itself will be kept open
throughout the eLtire winter. if possible
for its steamer traffic. Aside from, the
cut near Canal station, no other -kper.
ations for widening and deepeninl the
waterway will be undertaken Tuntil
Congress grants the appropris stions
asked. II
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
A WONDERFUL FOUNTAIN PEN

| Everybody must read the Waterman
ad. in this issue telling about that 2Ott
century wonder, the perfected "Self
filling Waterman Fountain Pen Thi.
great Fountain Pen, the ''Waterman
Ideal" is the result of 81 years of the
tireless invention and experiment of the
Waterman Brothers conceded to be the
worlds foremost Fountain Pen makers
| at whose stores in every quarter of the
globe you may buy in dozen or more
languages, this superb instrument of
Civilization" 1.-The Waterman Ideal
Fountain Pen p So, if you would
know the joy of possessing a portable
writing tool always ready, ready in IN
instant, to serve you perfectly, join the
27,0OO,00O wise and delighted users of
the perfected Waterman Ideal"
This pen perfection is 4high accom-
plishment that has made its magic
legend 1.-The Waterman Ideal Fountain
Pen," famous the whole world over.
household words in every tongue, in
every cline. For theirs is a business
so widely dispersed over the globe that
they may paraphrase Wesley's words
my parish is the world" and say Our
market is the world.''
. AS Soiu PSH oiOuC passes luTOuSn 81
different operations at the bands of
many artisans each one an expert.
Besides this there are multitude of
different labors to produce the hardened
rubber holder with it's many parts,
among others it's ingenious. patent
spoon feed" with its little reservoirs,
that insures a uniform flow and also
prevents any ink overflow. The per-
fectlon OF this exclusive 'spoon feed"
patent makes the Waterman Ideal
the universally used writing implement
of the present day.
The Waterman Ideal is in every re-
spect perfect Fountain Pen. 1t fills
itself; has no leaky joints; the finely
tempered gold pen itself is pointed with
that extremely hard, rare metal called |
iridium that never scratches and lasts
two forevers; its nibs are made fine,
medium or stub Of various sorts-a pen /
to tuit every conceivable taste, even to
the safety type 'or carrying in the
purse or satchel, that cannot possibly
leak. 10 accomplish this miracle the
resources of chemistry, metalIurgy and
mechanics are drawn upon, plus the
last and most important thing of all.
the cunning hand and brain of the
trained workman.
At Massey's Jewelry Store, the rep
resentative of the Waterman Company
here, you will find large assortment
of self-f1lling Ideal Waterman Fountain
Pens to suit every taste both in the
character of the pen itself, and of the
holder and no finer Xmas gift could
1ou make than an Ideal Watermans
Call and see Mrs Massey's fine collec-
ion.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
$iO,93l.3o

The DelawaI
sued 300 che
$6. 600. in its
Christmas Sal
National Banf
checks amount
it is shown tn
posted weekly
for the year D
931. 80. This isl
sum of money |
the wage earl
during the hold
The Transcri
this number be
ing year, and
once acquired tt
a small amoun|
ings they will d
matter to start !
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
Mrs. Sarah B. Hessey

Mrs. Sarah B. Hessey, widow Of II.
H. Hessey, formerly of the First dis.
trict, of Cecil County, Md, died De-
cember 13 at the home of her son-in-
law, H. L Murphy, near Colora, from
complication Of diseases, aged n
years. She is survived by three chill
dren: Mrs. Helen Il. Bowers and J. l..
Hessey, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Louise H Murphy, near Colora.
Funeral services Friday at st. Ste
phen's Church. Earleville, with inter-
ment in the adjoining cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
1921 I'M

| The follow
Collector of
Graham of Il
Merchant
ness men &c
difficulty in I
the year 1921
revenue act
Revenue Ac
Act of 1921,
inventories a
That whe
Commissioned
necessary in
the income o
ries shall be
upon such ba
with the ap /
may prescrib
as may be to
tice in the tra|
clearly reflect
"Present Il
vide that inve|
either cost o|
ever is lowef
mitted, regal
tice, to adopt /
whichever is |
ventories for
regulations p|
made only aft
from the Cd
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
Luncheon And Reception

Invitations have been issued for q
large luncheon and reception to be
given by Senator and Mrs. Coleman
dupont on December 31st. at their
home. 808 Broome Street, Wilmington.
Both the reception and the buffet
luncheon will last throughout the after
noon for the convenience of out Of
town guests and others who arrive
later than the invitation hoSr Of 1:30.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
I Oh
Camp|


| tObaccd
| on the
| the wi
| The \
| OOU cigl
| country
| were CO
| exported
| account t
suned b
In addit .
cites pr4
and 3,97
and twis
KentuI
5OU.OO0 r.
prOducin|
Cardinal
600 poud
acres and
Civil Wal
in produ
usurped 1
led the fiji
The esd
for the u
pounds !
Yields fo
greatly, r
Pennsylv.
AS a rule,
localities
types us'
cigars.
Althoug
greatest
facturingl
able guam
a
ported.
t
Gig
cigarettes,
tributor G
States.
The null
his count
IF which
237 cigare
snuff. Ne
Der of tob;
followed b,
md Wisco
AS a rev
r;
ringing il
'arious fol
vas an inc
100 over til
arger thar
ear.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
Entertain(

Mrs. A. M. C|
last week at a
dining room of
rant in honor !
president of tl
GRAFTON of Won
Those preseI
honor and hos
Leightner. of
e; :; e; l1
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
B Two Wi,e Wives,
movies nezt Wsdne,
Pub6sk Data O. D

Dr.. Richard
pamphlet q
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24

Nothing is more a1
Xmas gifts than cni
and zee eur complete
MASSEY'S JEWt1
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
clot hing For Russian Chil1

clothing For Russisn Chik Ii
The Transcript has had som1 pe do
nations for the, half-nake1 = OF
Rnssia and nov appel er-
ne pubic here and fry
sund to Aefd it all -
can spafe for this :
The Clovis news., 1921-06-16
Sale of Blouses

All new Spring Blouses Ty backs and over
blouse Styles one hundred or more to select from at
remarkable price reductions
The Clovis news., 1921-06-16
The Sale of
Footwear

$3.50 Grey one-strap Pumps at -----------S1.So
$3.50 Grey Suede and Satin Strap Pumps at S6'49
$3.50 Brown Kid two-strap Pumps at--------S6.4o
$3.50 Brown Satin Pumps at t----------------So9o
lot black and brown military heel Pumps, regular
price at $500 and $3.50, choice now at only S40o
lot Colonial and Beaded Pumps, sold regular up to
$3.50, choice now at only ny------------------S49o
Children's $3.50 Strap Pumps at ----------S2o9
ChiIdren's 1926 Strap Pumps at ------------$z4o
Chdren's $3.50 and $2.75 Pumps at '--------$l9o
Chdrens $500 and $2.25 Pumps at ----------Sl.oo
Chdrens $50 and $1.75 Pumps ----------$l.2o
ONE TABLE OF BROKEN LOTS, IN MANY
STYLES AND coLoRs, CHOICE AT ONLY $2.9s
1917 REDUCTION ON ALL STOCK SHOES NOT
ADVERTISED
The Clovis news., 1921-06-16
Sale of Silk Gloves

~ 80 long double tipped silk gloves, in colors OF
black. gray, pcnge and white, most all sizes
Alteration Sale price
81. 80 short double tipped gloves on sale at --Sll9
Loo short black and white silk gloves at -----19c
The Clovis news., 1921-06-16
Polly Prim Aprons ACC
White Washable Skirts

New shipment just received. Fine Twill Cot
tons, Gaberdnes and Wash Satins, most of them are
pre- shrlnk and will not shrink after laundering.
They are BIG VALUES. See them.
At $3.50, 1895, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-16
The Big M!z[i,!4A'iA M!z[i,!4EA'iA
Event :1fivN
Silk Dresses

All included-none reserved Frocks of raffe
tas Crepe de Chine, Sport Dresses Georgettes, Fou
ards; upwards of hundred to select from, many of
them you have not yet seen, in fact pretty near half
of them were just unpacked fresh from the maker,
at BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE
.All $500 and $3.50 Dresses at only --$1950
All $500 and $3.50 Dresses at only ---$1395
All $3.50 and $3.50 Dresses at only ----$1095
All $500 Dresses at only -$S $S95
The Clovis news., 1921-06-16

Right the middle of the NEW spring and wearing
WHY? Because going remodel this store the old FRI
we sell ALL this wearing apparel before starting up h
and further we won't be position sell you much during this ae
ed at big reduction THEY ARE REAL reductions ALREADY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-24

az nus clGCrf| CnIEF or THE TENTH
LthltiN. CiEt III or FLORIDA. ~ AND
F0E roIK COUNTY. " CILf%CEEY
kah iIatEIa'r complainant. rs. Willouchh,
Whidd"o, g; al, defendants. BILL TO
OilFT TITLE
It appoari;.- he sworn Hill Of coa'u'ai"t aoG
rfndri' ia: 'hc residence Of Willoushhy
"liiiirn Susan g. Nhildcn Martha Ann
Whj' den W. p. Whiddcn rcIinrl r. Spark
man Francis Spar kman T If. Rushing Sarah
\. Nirkc%. w \. NirhcrS Lafayette Nhid-
irn. James Whidden. Eli2a Mercer. 4 Prime.
Robert Murphy Kuby Murphy. Apaiouia Muir
pin. Genia MuRAS. Jesse =. wade. United
Land Sales Conb1.iv' 81 corporation. AND
Strickllad LumH5r Company. corporation, Is
ur'innwu {" thc complainant. ard that each
of said defendants is over the age of twcutv-
.hr static cf Flo",dr service upon Yhu.a world
bind any % said defen. aatS
II is THEREFORE, ORDERED tha' each II
the sad defendants haze. before nalard, bs
and appear in the abnve entitled ra,iSc at tho
Nilcc Of ,he clerk Of the circuit court Of Polk
couav. Florida ~ partow on or before the
1tl day of March. 1921. otherwise. the allcga-
ions in the said hill Of complaint will he
aiken as confessed by each Of SAID defend
ants
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED III. this order
I've published as TO the dcfvn ants above
uan.cd iu the Lakeland EYpuiug Telegram -
newspaper of general circulation in Poll,
County. Florida. xlce week for c'"ht c1h-
Sect i've weeks picOr 30 March :. 1871 and
it. further appearing that there are unknown
parties claiming an interest as hers. cgatcc1,
dcyiSccS. grantees; or assigns 10y. through. or
under Noah Whitdca. Richard \. TjckcYs. Dan
icl Slran ard wife. Nancy SIaan. John Lanicr,
81. and wife. :. Caroline lanicr and Sarah g..
NeIerS. dCcca ed pCrSu"S. or Ctllcr"i@c. in the
following properly lccqted IN Polk counry,
Florida towit The noc'h0cS; quarter (NWh1
# III" nor h"aSt quarter (NEL) Of
.hr southwest quarter (SWEl in section
thirtv-ihrcc ti@). township tw"aty TX t26l