davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
SATURDAY GAMES
NATIONAL

Chicago, April 22.-Chicago went
into first place today by making a
clean sweep of the series with Cincin-
natl, 3 to- /, while New York lost to
Brooklyn. Luque's wildness, coupled
with erratic fielding and timely hit
ting gave the locals the final game.
Score:
Cincinnati 100 900 1oo-1 6 2
Chicago ........001 OIL 00x-3 z 1
Luque and Wingo; Osborne and
O'Farrell.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

Port Siders To Rescue
Brooklyn, April 22.-After holding
Brooklyn to two hits in six innings to-
day, Ryan blew up and the Dodgers
punched three hits with three passes
and a sacrifice fly for a S to 3 victory
over New York. When Wheat and
Myers opened the seventh with singles
Manager Robinson rushed out three
left handed pinch hitters. all Of whom
received bases on balls. Score:
New York .....102 900 000-3 9 0
Brooklyn .......00O 900 50x-5 6 2
Ryan. Shea. Causey and Smith;
Grimes and Miller. O..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Browns showed Under

Pittsburgh, April 22.-By heavy
hitting the Pirates easily defeated st.
Louis today. IA to 2. Rohwer hit into
right field bleachers in the fourth in
nings for a home run. Score:
st. Louis loo 900 DOL 2 "a
Pittsburgh ...221 402 12x-14 IT 0
Haines. Bailey and Clemons, Ain
smith; Morrison and Gooch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Tigers Picking Up

Detroit, April 22.-Veach's double in
the ninth, scoring Haney, who also had
doubled, gave Detroit its second.
straight victory e Cleveland here
today, 8 to 2. Olsen. Q recruit pitcher
from Syracuse, worked we'll for the
Tigers after the second inning, until
he was forced to give way for q pinch
hitter. Score:
Detroit ....000 900 201-3 II 2
Uhla and o'Neill: ofsen, Pillette
and BAssler.
Saturday half-hohdays date back as
an. English institution to the reign of
Henry III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Brewers Hit Hard.

HIT H8fO.
Louisville, April 22.-Milwaukee
today took the lead on the series, two
to one, when they defeated Louis
Vile, IL to 2, by pounding Long and
Estell. Setback pitched a strong
game. The only Louisville player
who could solve his delivery was
Combs, a rookie. playing for Acosta,
who is i'll. Combs connected for two
triples and two singles, getting all but
one Of L%ouisville's hits.
Score: ~
Milwaukee go. 2os 100 1o4-11-12-1
Louisville $500. 001 DOL BOO 2~5-5
Schaak and Gossett, Log, Estell and
Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
AMERICAN ASSN.

Toledo, April 22.-Toledo won its
second game Of the season by de-
feating Minneapolis today, S to 2.
Giard, a soutpaw, made his debut for
Toledo arr pitched well. Lamar hit
a. home run Score:
Minneapolis ..... 600 900 2oo-2-6-1
Toledo ......... 100 21O 01x-5-8-1
Smallwood, Haid. Williams and
Mayer; Giard and Kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

New York. April 22.-The New York
Americans made it three straight from
Washington today, winning another
pitchers battle. 4 to 2. Joe Bush. for
mer Boston hurler, had the better of
Gleason, a recruit, the New York pit
cher yielding only two hits. Score:
New York 1000 O2O 11x-4 8 i
I Gleason and Charity; Bush and
Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Letter From Greek Received
Last Night Saying That He
Would Agree to Terms
Presented; Fans Will See
Thirty-two Rounds Of Mill
ing in 5 Boxing Matches. \
THE CARD

THE CARD
Quinn VS.. Newark
-Four Rounds
Dudley VS.. Arnold
-Four Rounds
Spence VS.. ROsh
Six Rounds
Ferris VS.. Smith
Eight Rounds
Miller vs.. Ryder
Ten Rounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Third Straight

AcOStd, davenport, II ScNa
Davis, Shocker and SEVERED.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Fresh Water Fish Up CamiIIus Way.

Capt. Bill Stephens, formerly OF the Veloe-
ity. writes as follows from upstate
have had some experience IN fresh water
fishing In the Finger Lake section for lake
trout, piekerel, perch and sunfish, 10 say
nothing OF 'heliheads' and suckers. The first
two are very game fish and II Is sport 70
take them, but they are scarce. The limit,
believe, Is five fish. ] have never seen ans
man with that many; still, don't all the
fishermen by any means,
Bass fishing In these lakes Is the favorlte
with many, and how they do fight for thelr
liberty once they are hooked There Is ais"
a fresh water percy. much like the sand por-
gies, and last but not least the old standby.
the elusive ling, which is not esteemed very
highly by the sport fishermen.
II Is curious TO see some OF these flsher-
men take ranges for favorite spot-a straw
stack, a tethered COW, niche In the woods.
or most anything seems to answer-all Of
which reminds me OF how the Red ParasoF'
grounds we're discovered by my patrons on
day tbefore prohibitlon) and had fished
along tho Jersey coast with poor success,
the fog being too thick 70 see ranges. We
worked insbore and passed some pound nets
or two. We were drifting, and the humor
Of the boys on board had made the time fly.
! figured we were close In shore off Elberon
VIXEN suddenly We all beheld a red parasol
ed on the sand. and directly IN front of her
was a manly looking chap attired in bath
ing suit, evidently on parade for her adj
mirauon. strange 10 say, at this very mo-
ment. when all the boys had taken sudden
interest In the beach, the boat drifted over
a ledge OF large rocks, and those who were
lucky enough not to lose their rigs hooked
into large hlackfish. The fishing had been
poor that this surprise nearly caused
panic on board. The fog seemed to thicken
as we drifted along and there was nothing
10 take ranges by except the red parasol and
we promptly took advantage of this and
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Two Races for Kittens in
ScawanhakaSC. Regatta

OYSTER Bar, Sept. Ain the regatta
Of the Seawanhaka-C -Corinthian Yacht
Club. sailed of here to-day, the little
kittens had two races, The morning
brush was won by Bob Cat, the property
OF William Loeb Sd and J. w. Outer
Drudge. Bob Cat defeated Tiger Cat,
which belongs to Henry Rusch, by 3
minutes and 2s seconds for the prize.
Tiger Cat later was disqualified.
Tiger Cat did better In the afternoon
brush, winning from Miss Puss, which
belongs to r h. Whitney. Bob Cat was
third. In the Fish class the winner wss
Valador, which belongs to vice-Commo-
dore George Nichols. She defeated
Manitee by 80 seconds for the prize.
In the S class the winner was Ellen,
which Is the flagship OF Commodore
Ralph Ellis of the club. Ellen won by
minute and 35 seconds. The day was
excellent and all the divisions made fast
time. On Monday there also will be a
regatta here the morning race being for
the women OF the club,
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
PRINCETON TO OPEN
ON GRIDIR0N SOON
Roper Scheduled First Foot
ball Practice for Monday,
September IL.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Sept. 2,-Prineeton
athletes prominent In other branches Of
sport will come to the aid of the foot
ball eleven when w. w. Roper assemblies
his squad for the first practice of the
1892 gridiron season Monday, September
H. Veteran material Is scaroer this
autumn than any other previous season
In the history Of Princeton. and many
athletes are going to try the game for
the first time since they entered Nassau
Hall.
Jack Jefferies, who won the signal dis
tinction of being elected to lead both the
basketball quintet and the baseball nine
Curing the coming year, will seek another
aeld to conquer on the gridiron. He Ia
fast and heady and Roper will probably
turn him over to Coaches Winn and
Davis for DEVELOPMENT as an end. JEFF
ferries Is versatile athlete. He played
on the baseball team last spring as
pitcher, catcher and outfelder. and led
the basketball team to the intercollegiate
championship when AL Wittmer was out
with a bad knee.
Bruno Hills, captain Of the freshman
track team last year. who was Olympic
champion in the hammer swing several
years ago. has also signified his inten-
tion of donning the moleskins with the
est OF them next month. Hills is the
best hammer swinger In college. He Is
a big fellow and has the making Of a
guard or tackle. Murray Foster. who
Played guard on the championship bas-
fketball team last winter, will also be one
OF Roper's new candidates. He played
end at Princeton Prep but he may be
groomed to fill one Of the backfield va
cancies.
A number of members of last years
freshman eleven will make strong bids
fer regular herths on the eleven. The
most likely of these are Mcmillan, How
ard. Bowers. Hemminger and McKernon,
all linemen. A number Of the back
field stars Of the 1925 team will also
contend for the position of field general
left vacant by the graduation of Don
Lourie. Among these are Capt. Barry,
Wingate and Pagenkopf.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Football Prospects Are
Bright at Williams

Special Dispdtch 10 THE NEW YORK HnRAfp o.
WHdIAMsTowN Sept. 2. Football
prospects at Williams College this COM
ing season are especially bright as an
unusually large number of veterans from
last years winning eleven will return
to college. Letter men promise to be
available for every position with few
substitutes left over. With Coach Percy
Wendell of Harvard serving as coach
again. the Purple is looking forward to
banner season on the gridiron,
Williams lost but few regulars by
graduation Capt. Fargo at tackle and
Burger and j. Wilson in the backfield
are the players who will be chiefly
missed. The other men who will be
missing were substitutes, the list includ-
ing Simons, Phillips, Wilcox, Montgom-
cry, H. Wilson and Brigham
The Purple has Capt. Boynton avail
able for center again with Barnes as n
reliable substitute for this position
Jones. Bycrs and Humes are three vars
ity guards who will return. Robinson a
regular. in this position year ago. will
probably be moved 20 tackle to take the
place left vacant by Fargo's graduation,
although there Is nothing sure about his
shift as vet. Laws, the other tackle.
win be back again az will Poase and
Healy the two crack ends
In the backheld, Williams also APP
pears 10 be we'll provided with cxperi-
enced men. Msllon VIII return to hold
down quarterback with Monio, the
teams star punter available for half
back. stew" Richmond, the fastest
man in the backheld n year ago. is ex-
peoted TO return az he has another half
year in college before completing his
course He will greatly increase the
eleyen's offensive strength. Gregory
and Holmes are n couple of substitutes
who should be heard from az injuries
prevented them from doing much with
the Purple last year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Columbia Getting Ready
for Football Practice
Buck O'Ne Will Have His Men Out Week From
Tomorrow Outlook Is for Far Stronger
Eleven Than That of 1921

"Buck' o'Meill will begin his third
year as tutor of the Columbia football
squad on Monday, September II, On
that day thirty-five aspirants, who were
selected by O'Neill and invited to take
part in the preseason practice, will
assemble at Baker Field. 2lsth street
and Broadway. the 126-acre tract which
was acquired last December 81 through
the generosity Of George +. Baker, the
financier
The first practice will be held three
weeks before the first game which will
be staged with Ursinus, an opponent
that has never been met before, on
Saturday. September 30.
Although eight men who won varsity
"Gs'' last fall, two who were awarded
''fCt's" and couple of good subs will
be missing, ten varsity "C' men and
four "fCts" men will be available. not
TO mention a few others, and eight
freshmen, six OF whom won their nu-
merals in football.
The "C'' men lost to the team are:
Frank Fersythe, left end; George Gallo
way, right guard; A. Modarelli, right
and left tackle; Even Anderson, quar-
ter back Carl Mosczensk. fullback, and
left half; Charlie Applebaum. left and
right half. T.. De Stephano, fullback
and right half, and Blaine. center. The
'fCt' men through with Blue and
White football are Leo Johnson, center,
and A. De Fronzo, right half, and two
other good players who did not get into
the games enough to receive insignia.
Buck Freeman, quarterback, and Korn,
right guard and left tackle.
The varsity "C' men invited to report
a week from tomorrow are Bob Burtt,
quarterback. fuliback, left halfback
W. GLIB, left and right guard; "Kess'
Scovil, last years captain. left and
right tackle and center; Franklin Bro
dill. right end and center; Eddie Meyer,
left tackle and right guard; NJ. Walder,
left guard; Walter Koppisch, right half
back; Francis Fargo center and right
guard; Bill Miller, left and right guard,
and w. B. Johnson, right end The
''fCt'' men are Bob Pulleyn, right end;
\Chase and Bliss Price, the most de-
pendable pitcher In 1921.
Several streng Freshmen.
Last years freshmen who won their
numerals and who will make strong
bids for places on the varsity are ]. j.
Donaldson, right halfback; Salemi, left
halfback; n. ". Burke, right halfback
and quarter; Eddie Fischer, right
tackle; James G. Meyers, left and right
end, and Larry Tiihonen, center. Two
other excellent prospects from the 1926
fresh squad are Van Brockln, back,
and Cornelius Vermont, lineman.
Others to whom Bob Watt has ex-
tended invitations are Roderck, former
Boston College star halfback, who
worked out with the Blue and White
eleven all last season. although ineligi-
BILE to take part In intercollegiate com
petition on account of the one year
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

tranfer rule; Gerig. star back on the
Commerce High School eleven couple
of years ago. Echeverria, quarterback
OF the l92i freshman team; Puzen and
Dillingham;, backs; Rea Nelson and
Lowell, linemen and members OF the
varsity crews; also Hinch. Charlie
Neal and Gordon Strich, liHemen.
Asked what kind OF team he cx-
pected Columbia would have this year,
Bob Watt, the graduate manager. said
"one much better than last years"
Judging by material available and other
things, prospects appear considerably
better than twelve months ago. For
one thing, Columbia has not had a cap
tain 10 brag about for the last two
years. And football authorities have
often said and will say forever and
anon that nothing Is more demoraliz-
ing to a team than the inability of a
captain to hold his place. In 1890 it
was necessary TO take Jack Kienninger
from his place at end and last year
'Kess' Scoyil from tackle and center
because they were unable to hold down
their places. This year. however, the
Blue and White has a real leader in
Walter Koppisch.
Koppisch Did Well I'm 1921.
Koppisch, only a junior. who comes
from Masten Park High School, Buff
falo, where he was a star football and
track man, showed up excellcntly last
year, his first year of varsity oompeti-
ton, pulling off some long, spectacular
runs. often for touchdowns. At the
upstate secondary school he broke the
interscholastic record for the 440 yard
run by covering the distance i'm ~ sec
onds flat He also holds the 600 yard
junior indoor run championship. which
he won here last year Koppisch is I
feet 10 inches tall, weighs 165 pounds
and Is is years old.
Joe Brooks will be field coach another
year. Two others, Phil King. former
Princeton star and end coach at the
Blue and White bailwick. and Tom
Thorp. big boss on the line and one time
Columbia football star, will not be
around to do any coaching this fall.
The former has been dropped and the
position abolished, while Thorpe has
signed contract to coach at New York
University.
Thorpe's place will be taken by John
c. Depler. who Is reputed to be one
of the greatest centers ever turned, out
at the University of Illinois. Depler
twice won the appreciation of Walter
Camp in 1918 and IN 19i9 but never rose
higher than q second team man for
him, although being selected by prac-
tieally every dopester in the middle
West for three years
Bill Cook, formerly coach of the De
Witt Clinton High School football
team, which annually won the p. S.
A. l.. championship. will be back to
coach the freshmen. while Doc Bar
rett again will be around as trainer OF
the whole Columbia works. with foot
ball, basketball and baseball his spe-
cialties.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Sixty-four Yachts Race
in Westhampton &C. Regatta
Eskawaja Defeats Bee in
Class p Sloops.

WEsTHAMPToN. l.. l., Sept. 2,-The
largest fleet that has ever gathered for
a yacht race on the south side OF Lons
Island took part in the annual invita-
ton regatta of the yacht squadron of
the Westhampton Country Cluh on
Morches Bay. off Speonk, to-day. Sixty
four yachts, which included craft from
Great South, Shnnecock and other bays
raced against the home yachts and In
many cases captured the handsome
prizes given by the Westhampton club,
The feature was the racing In Class
r. division that came almost In a
body from Great South Bay. The win
ner was Eskawaja, which belongs te
Warren Leslie. She defeated Pau
Bgelows Bee for the prize.
The summary:
SLoOPS-CLASS P-START 2:36-CLUF
C0ITHEE.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Dundee-Jackson Feud
Breaks Out Afresh
w yHEN Johnny Dundee and Will
M/ lie jackson step into the
Wv ring for a fifteen round bout

wv ring for a fifteen round bout
at Ebbets Field next Wednesday
night 1t will he the twelfth time that
the boys have met.
OF the eleven previous battles one
ended In a knockout, four ended In
draw. one went to fifteen round
decision and the other five were de-
cisionless bouts. The results of their
contests follow:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

BUICK sedan, 1921, sg75: wonderful bar
gain: low mileage 2l3 w. lioth.
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE;
seven passenger' IN good condition; private
party leaving t9Tn. must sacrifice; Teie-
pnone pear snmmt ,Ss Ier.ey or S ,,y ~ = iis -
CADILLAC coupe, 1927, mechanically per-
feet real sacrifice quick buyer 2i3 W,
iioth
CADILLAC. Z passenger suburban sedan.
splendid condition, real sacrifice 2i3 w.
10th.
CHANDLER sedan, 1921, seven paaaeneer,
like new make offer, NEW AMSTERDAM
STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 10 w, eith.
DORr touring cars, sedan and roadstcrs,
good running order. from $500 70 500;
various other makes Of ears at reasonable
prices: time payments arranged pOKr
MOTOR CAR CO, INC, 2e0 w bfth 81.
Circle siGG.
DoRT commercIai car, . ton, sood meohan-
icnl condition. very Reasonable, DORr
MOTOR CO. 2G0 w, E7th.
BORT 1921 sedan. mechanically perfect. re-
painted, bargain. DORT MOTOR, 900 W.
a7ih II
pORT 1921 coupe 2 passenscr good running
condition, bargain. DORr MOTOR CAR
CO.. 200 w. 18th 81. Circle 5iGa.
EASY WAY TO EELi. YOUR CAR.
Van Tasseil q Kearn1,y's sales Ring tcstah-
snd purchay, Of second hand automobiles,
passenger and commercial nv auction. Least
Troublesome and quickest medium for both
tellcrs and buyers. More prospective buy
trk than cars as rule, 50 list yours now.
Auction OF autos every Tuesday and Friday
noon. Telephone Stuyvesant 533.
ESSEX cars. open and closed models; over
hauled and rcvsrnished sold with Euaran-
tee, ready FOR immediate delivery. In addl-
tion we Rave other makes al extremely low
prices. HUDSON USED CAR DEPT, 1ssq
Bway. Open evenings.
F0EDS 1923 MODELS FCRpg,
tia0 DOWN 81 WEEKLY.
New models, TOURING. SEnANS. CHASSIS
MACKINNA. WApSwORTH-soT4
UNTIL, 3 =. NJ, lNcLUDlNG SUNDAYS.
AFTER q v. NJ, WApSWOWTH-aT2
All. MAKES TAKEN iN TRADE.
rORns. recondltoned unusually low prices
500 up large selec'ion all models. IN
Guiding commercial cars and trucks; time
payments. MORRIS AUTO CO, Authorized
Ford Dealers, g0nS Bedford av.. brooklyn
cfrner Parksdc av. Phone Flatbush 500
Open evenings.
FOkD ia20 TOURiNci
ALL GOOD CONDITION BARGAIN.
DORT MOTOR CO, 200 w. aTTH.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH ANGLERS SEPT 7sTANnARp
pa S F As fEs M AN, $ An, Ssr
s:H':$SS:s :H;$I:$ r. 5 sS 5 sSs 5 $ s s
:$$: :S$E: 3 8 III I'LL s s III f if$s iIs

ran back and dropped anchor on tha ledge
OF rocks We were well rewarded by a big
catch Of blackfish on a day when everything
locked so blue.
When we started for sheepahead Bay We
planted a buoy, as ranges were impossible
except tho red parasol. The following day
we returned as near the same time as pos
sible hoping that the Miss with the parasol
az the same meeting place and thereby en-
anle me 10 find the buoy. Strange az IL may
seem we found our friends and pnraso and
the buoy We had left, and the spot was
none other than Deal Beach, little to the
southwark Of the life saving station.
This spot proved good one for several
seasons and many times We saw the red
parasol in pearly the same spot. My patrons
called II the Red Parasol Grounds'' and
often begged me to take them there, which
did. and generally with good results. They
used 10 Kid me upon being willing to go
there so readily and claimed that my glasses
! am married and have quite a family. 30
Me VIII let II go at that,
S'a Bull Dogs Give Great Sport.
II that the kind you want?' asked Capt.
George Wilson OF the Alert on Tuesday as
his patrons pulled big blackfish In by the
score.
! 1t was indeed banner day. for the fish
bit ravenousy and came up two at time.
Iaekte was lost of course, but who cared
Pun EN- In out Of the wet" said George.
ara pun EN- In they surely did and excite
ment ran high so high indeed that one very
enthusiastic fisherman nearly fell overheard
in his frantic efforts 10 boat a walloper.
Two and half hours passed and more than
enough fish were boated and then ths
anchor was hove up and the Alert pointed
for Wreck Lead
Bring strong tackle, boys, you'll need II,
for some OF these bull dogs will surely carry
away any but strong tackle.
ARTJITR TIJGRNTON
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

FORD 1920 TOURING.
ALL GOOD CONDITION, BARGAIN.
DORr MOTOR CO, 200 w aTTH.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
ROD AND GUN.

SPECIAL TRIP LABOR DAY, s;30 \. ~.
dc I've. silver Wave Hotel. frru-
NnIl1lId port daily. exc Mon. & Fri,
Su'"aS~ $40, ,sun,6 80, Carman& Denton
IIEV.EN Timer Park pler, Sat. sun,
AsG' A. AZ. FRED GODFREY
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

State of Michigan, in the Circuit
Court for the County of st. Clair
in Chancery.
Walter c. Mordan, Plaintiff,
vs..
William J. Waterman and Will
lam Armstead, their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees or as
signs, Defendants.
At a session of said Court con-
tinued and held at the Court
House in the City of Port Huron
on the LIST day of July, 1922.
Present Hon. EUGENE F. LAW,
Circuit Judge.
In this cause, it appearing to
the court from the pleadings on
file that it is not known to the
plaintiffs whether any Of the de-
PENDANTS be living or dead, or, if
living, where they may reside, or
whether they have any personal
representatives living, and, if so,
where said personal representa-
tives reside.
It further appearing that none
of the defendants can be served
with process, and that said de-
PENDANTS are necessary and prop
err parties to this cause, and that
plaintiff has been unable, after
diligent search and inquiry, to
ascertain the names of the per-
sons named as defendants, or
their places Of residence, There
fore, on motion of Moore & Will
son, attorneys for plaintiff. 1t is
Ordered that the appearance of
the said defendants, their I'M
known heirs, devisees, legatees,
or assigns be entered in said
cause within three months from
the date of this Order, and that
each Of the defendants so ap-
pearing shall cause an answer to
be filed to the Bill Of Complaint
fled herein, as provided by the
rules and practices of this Court,
and that, in default thereof, said
bill be taken as confessed.
1t is further ordered that
within twenty days a copy Of this
Order shall be published in the
Yale Expositor, newspaper
printed, published and circulated
in said county, said publication
to be continued once each week
for six successive weeks.
EUGENE F. LAW,
Circuit Judge
The suit hereinabove referred
to is brought to quiet title to the
following lands, to-wit: Commenc-
ing at the northeast corner of
the southwest quarter % of Sec
ton one %, town seven CD north
range sixteen (16) east, at the
margin of the North Street road,
thence south along the said road
ten (10) rods, west sixteen (16)
rods, north ten (10) rods, east
sixteen (16) rods to place of be-
ginning; containing one % acre
of land.
MOORE & WILSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Business Address: jerks Block
Port Huron, Mich. 1877
Dated, July LIST, 1922.