davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
FRacnENTsO or TIE ERay
b AS SEEN FROn &
~ TIE PRESS BOX s

welr we spilled the beans once more
yesterday.
Washington fans can see and II Carl
| three wins from the Crimson.
Guess our boys didn't show old Jake
there was something left OF his once
first division team.
Hooper. in the frst frame. showed the
fans that IL was a dream they had the
day they managed to beat our boys
when he went to sleep at home, after
Ainsmith missed his third strike. He
hasn't woke up yet
Clark Calvert Grifhth and his tribe
dished out the beans in the first inning
when three OF our boys came across the
counting block.
Bradley. who is substituting for Jake
stahl on first, came near taking Kid
Fosters hand of in the first session
when he sent q scorcher down the third
base line. The kid was game and got
his man.
Moeller, after having three balls and
two strikes on him in the first, came
across with a triple to the score board
much to the delight of the fans. He
counted shortly sfterward on Fosters
single.
Milan showed his speed in the fourth
frame when he held Speaker to a single
on his drive TO center.
''Dorf" AinsmIth registered at home in
the fourth when he drove one Of
O'Brien's curves to center field and the
ball got away from Speaker.
whsn the score boy hung up seven runs
for Philadelphia in the first inning Of
their game with New York it caused
some CONSERVATION in the ranks Of the
Red Sox.
Engle, who played second base in place
OF Yerkes. registered the first stolen base
Of the game when Ainsmith threw wild
to Capt. Mcbride.
Johnson's second hit Of the game went
to the score board. and fast fielding alone
held him at second base.
Kid Foster got a great hand in the
seventh when he came 10 bat, with sec
ond and third occupied. He proceeded
to work O'Brien for a free pass to first,
filling the bases.
Dutch" schaner sent the crowd into
convulsions in the seventh when he
came to bat with all of the corners
loaded. His limitations of a cadet on
drill and the way he turned his back
on the pitcher would have made an
image laugh
Flynn registered washington's last
run in the eighth when AinsmIth worked
Bushellan for a free trip to first, and
on his attempt to steal second Carrigan
threw wild and Flynn went home while
Eddie took third.
Gardner led OF in the ninth for Boston
with a single TO center. but could get
no farther than the first station, as the
next three were easy for our boys
Umpire Hart's voice became almost
monotonous in. his call OF Strike" while
our own Walt J. was on the hfIlock.
Walt Ioosens down sometimes, but then
again, he can tighten up when he cares
to.
Must seem like old times to Jimmy
McAleer to lose games on our diamond.
For the unerudite," remarked a Bos-
ton rooter in the stands. the veiIed
yernacular Of predominate journalists. as
in their various writings. Is
pulsular and pleasing. To our minds. that
is, the better educated, II might be quite
as well to express the weakened endeav-
or on the part of the batsmen to ef-
fectively strike the ball by other terms
than punk hit"
Wonder II the boy in charge Of the
scoreboard got his job by taking a civil
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Cop-Fighter Put to Sleep.

New York, May 3.-Billy Leech,
holder of many amateur titles,
who quit the New York police
force to become a pugilistic
champion. realized his mistake
to-day as he sadly reviewed the
events of last night. Leech's
professional debut was made with
former Middle-weight Champion
Billy Papke as an opponent at
the National Sporting Club. After
the ex-cop had been knocked down
twice in the first round his sec
onds threw up the sponge.
Leech may go back to the force.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
The Score.

Runs-CoEln -, sitterding ~. HollAndef.
Earned runs-GeorEetSED. 5. First base By srrurs-
Georgetown, 1; Virginia, L Left haSes-Georve-
town 5; Virginia. First base on baIS-O6
RiEey, 1; OF Feine. /. Struck out-By Feinle 9;
by RiNsy. s. Home run-Sittcrdins C2l. TEohse
hits-CoEan, DouElAs Sacrifice hit-Sitterdins
Stolen bases-Fury %, DAILY. Connolly. Double
play-HollEnder 70 DAILY to O'Counos. Hit b.
pitcher-By Ri1ss toConDorl. Cmpire-Mr ColIi-
flower. Tine Of game-2 hours. Attendanoe-l5oo.
NAT 7. WORLEY.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
CUBS DOWN PIRATES.
Win In Eleventh Inning, Hendrix
Being Responsible for Defeat.

Pittsburg. May 2-Chicago defeated
Pittsburg to s In an eleven inning
game this afternoon. both teams trying
TO see which could hand the other the
most runs Hendrix, who went on the
rubber in the eighth, succeeded in hand
ard base on balls in the ninth. which
resulted in tieing the score. and another
pass in the eleventh resulting in Sheck-
ard scoring the winning run. Six pitch
ers were used in the game. Camnitz
and Leifield were hit hard. as was Che
ney. while Richie was wild. Cole, who
finished the game. held the Pirates in
check. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
WHITE SOX LICK MAPS.
J. Block, Chicago Recruit, Breaks
Up Game with Triple in Eighth.

Chicago. May 3-With the score tied.
to 4, ]. Block, formerly of Milwaukee.
whooped a triple with two on bases in
the eighth inning and succeeded in get
ting around the path without getting
his feet crossed or falling down. AS a
result the White Sox licked the Maps
once more the count being to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Jimmy Britt to Fight.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 2-Gn Boag,
manager Of the Madison Athletic Club, OF
New York. has wired Jimmy Britt here
an offer of $4,000 to fight Knockout
Brown, Of New York. before the Madison
Club May IL. Britt at once wired his
acceptance.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Runs-Shotten C9, StoTzIl. LAporte. Nelson Bush
e. Wit. Cobb. Crawford. Delehanty, Gamer o. No
Rarity 90. 0nslow t9. Dubuc, Jones C9. Hits
made-On Fnll, l. none out in ! inning; OF Mel
son, in Is innings: on BAILEY. 10 IN 323 IN
nings. Twobase hjts-LAporte Krichell GaineF.
Three-base hit-Bush Sacrifice hits-AIoriarity :
SacTfhce hieS-Nitt, Bush Stolen hases-Shottoa
LAporte. Bush, Moriarity. Frs base on bans-Oh
Bailey, 2; OF Dubuc. Hit by pitcher-By Frill
/; BY Dubuc, !. First base On errms-st Louis ;
Detroit. 2 Left bases-St. Louis 10; Detroit b
Struck odt-By Nelson, 1; By Bailey /; by Duhuc I.
Double plays-Hosan to st0rall; Bush to Witt TO
Gamer. Passed balls-OnsloS. Krichen Wild rtfch
bailey. Umpires-Messr. Evans and Egzn. Tine
of gAme-2 hours and IS minutes Attsndance-s as
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Runs-Easterly Ryan, Turner Mitchell, Collins
e. zeider t2l, Weaver C9. Block. Left on bases-
Cleveland Z; Chicago. 6. Hits-Oh Benz in -
innings; of Lange. none in Is innings Two-bass
lAs-Easterb. Collins e.. Three-base hit-Block
Sacrifice hits-Gnney, Olson. Ryan, Ball, Zeider
~, Weaver. Stolen bases-JacksOn, Collins Zeider
Double plAy-Ban TO Birmingham. Bases on balls
OF Benz. ); OF Mitchell J. Struck out-By
Mitchell, 2; by Benz. 2; By Lange. Umptres-
Messrs. PeTrine and Dineen. Time-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
KIaus to Fight.

New York. May IA personal feud
will be fought tonight when Frank
Klaus, Of Pittsburg, claimant to the
middle-weight championship, and Jack
Dillon, of indianapolis, collide in ten
round battle at Madison Square Garden.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
DOVES TR0UNCED.
Brooklyn Scores Thirteen Runs in
Two Innings, winning. IL to 3.

Boston. May 3-Crowding thirteen runs
into the last two innings, the Brooklyn
Dodgers administered an unexpected
trounching to the Doves here to-day, by
a score of Il to 3. Hess. on the local
mound. had held the Hostiles to two
hits and a run up to the eighth. and the
fielding behind him had been gilt-edged.
Then Brooklyn broke loose. The Doves
got busy in the eighth round, but three
runs made no impression on the enemy's
lead. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Klaus Beats Dillon.

New York, May 3.-Frank Klaus, the
Pittsburg Bear Cat" won his fight
against Jack Dillon at the Garden A. e
tonight in ten rounds, but II was a mis-
cradle brand of fight the two put up.
klaus seemed slow, and Dillon frequent
ly resorted to the lunge and holding
game
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
BROWNS WALLoPED.
Detroit in Fighting Trim, Hammer
ing st. Louis Pitchers Hard.

Detroit, May 3.-For the first time this
season the Tigers actually found their
batting eyes to-day and slaughtered the
Browns, 16 to 5. Frill and Bailey were
especially soft. Nelson pitched well in
spots, but was so unsteady that Wallace
exchanged him fer what turned out to
be bad bargain Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
DAST PERFORMANCES
L From 1 Stahl to Clark Griffith

Here's the dope; figure it out to suit
yourself Don't mind consorting with the
amateurs, but the outlaws-and such out
laws-pulls our cork clean under. Be-
sides, who could enthuSe with such a
showing as is hereunto subjoined?
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Runs-Sweeney. Campbell. RSridsn. Moran, DGn-
bert. Smith. Northen u. Daley ~. CutShGE q.
Tooley tg. Phelps %. TWo-baSs hits-Sweeney,
Northen. Phelps. Smith. Derlin Sacrifice hit-Suith.
Stolen bASes-rooley Sweeney u, Moran, Raridan,
DeTlin, Sprztt Double play-Pbelps TO Tooley.
First base on balloon Hess. Z; OF Rucker, l.
Struck out-By RuckcT. Wild piteh-HeaA Um-
ptres-MesSgS. RigieT and Hnneran.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

sBatted for o'Brien in the eighth.
Earned runs-Washington, 3 Left on
bases-Wa shington, s: Boston. g. First
base on balls-On johnson, s: OF O'Brien,
3; of Bushelman, 2 Innings pitched
BY o'Brien, Z; by BusheIman, L Hits
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
BOSTON RED HELPLESS BEFORE WALTER JOHNSON
CHRIS FENLE HOLDS VIRGINIA sAFE-cEoReEToWN WINS
%
SPoRT IS

made-On o'Brien. s struck out-By
O'Brien, 3; BY Bushelman, l. by John
son. IL. Three-base hit-Moeller. Two
base hits-Flynn, Johnson. Sacrifice
hits-Knight. SehaefeF. Stolen basel---
Engle. Wild pitch-Bushelman. Passed
ballsS-Ainsmith (9. -Umpires-Messrs.
Hart and Connolly. Time OF gane-1
hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04


Cree, HartzsIl ~, Coleman. z. Gardner. FisheT
Daniels. Lord @. Strunk 81. Collins ~, Baker
"a. Murphy g. McInnis 81. Derrick Egan. Two
base hits-Zinn. Coleman. Threebase hit-Denick
sacrifice hits-Murphy. Collins. Strmk Stolen bases
-EgAn. Lord Hits made-oh Caldwell. in in
ningS; Of Brown. in innings. First base On e.
roTs-PhiladelphiA. s. Struck out-By Caldwell. q;
by BrUwn, l; by krauss, 2: by ShszrS. i First
base balls-Of Brown, }; of Salmon. !; OF
Caldwell. ;; of shears, s Wild pitches-BroVn. l.;
Caldwell. Left On bases-Sew York. Z; Philadel-
phiA. II. UmpireS-MesrS. WesterTelt and O'Lough-
lin
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Totak-..... BI2 . :
'Batted for Gihs0n in seventh.
Ran for Donlin In seventh
IRAN for Simon In eleventh.
Slated for Leiaeid IN seventh.
''BGtted for Hendrix in eleventh.
''Batted for Richie in eighth.
Pittsburg. ................ Ol ogsso p-s
Chicago. O2Oo 2OoIo 10
Runs-Byns -. Leach C9. Wagner. Miller.
kellihef. Hyatt. Sheckard q, Schultz Tinker,
ZimnemAn. LennOx. Archer. Cheney q. Two
bass hits-Hofman %. Sbeckard. Lenn0K. Cheney
Three~base hit-Wilson. Home run-Zimnernan
Sacrifice hit-McKechnie. Sacrifice hy-Tmker
Stolen base-Byme. Double plEyE-Hofman to I'm
norman: Tinker to EEerA First baSs on balls-oG
Hendrix, ?; OF Cheney, 4; od Richie. l. Struck
out-By CAmnitz. .: BY Lsiheld l by Hendrix &:
By Cheney. !; by Cole, = Wild pitch-HendriI
Left basrs-Pittsburg. 8; Chicago, Z. First base
on erruTs-PittsbuE. l. Hits mAde-Oh Camnitz, 9
in inninRs: OF Leiheld. in : innings; OF Hen
drix. in inninas; on Cheney in SIS inning;
OF Richie. in - innings: oh Cole. in In
ingS Umpires-Messrs Brennan and Owens. Time
Of game-3 hours and a minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, s. Boston, J.
Athletics, IsJ New York, 10.
chIcaEo, ~ cleveland, ..
Detroit, 10, ST. Louis, q
GAMES TODAY.
Bo.tPn at washinEton.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

'Anch0red in sixth place.
Won. 2; lost, Avsrase per game for Ma
tionals. 2; for opponents 5. Average hits per
game for Nationals. 81; for opponents, s6T
Average errors per game for NGtionals 2lT;
for opponents, ~.
P. S.-Hope this is short enough to
please the deckhands.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
zANNELLI RELEASED.
Local Boy L. Let out by Lynchburs
Club.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, May 3-Harry zan-
neIli, the washington player. was re-
leased tonight by Manager stokesdale
TO give place to Broome. a New York
infielder.' Last year Zanuelh lift at .3os.
but has not played the ball this spring
he did last season.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Philadelphia, ~ New York, q.
Brooklyn, I4y Boston, 3.
Chicago, Of PIttsburE, =
CANES TODAY.
Philadelphia q New York.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn mt Boston.
Chicago at PittsburE.
sTANnING OF THE r~T TfRQ
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

'Batted for wiItss In eighth
tBatted for Mathewson In tenth.
Philadelphia .............. BoIo0 80 -
New Iork lool e2oI ] e-s
Runs-Knabe. Titus tD. Lobert o. LHderus %.
C1Eath. DeTure. Merkls, HerEnE. Meyers. shAls
%. Two-hass hit-shafer Home nin-AIerkle
Sacrifice hy-Paskert. Stolen bases-Lobst. shafer.
Meyers. Deyore o.. Double playE-Witse 10 shafeT
10 Merkle ~. Left on baseS-Giants 3: Phiiadel-
phin. g. First base errurs-Giants. /: Philadel-
phiA. J. Struck out-By Wits, 2; b. Alexander, l.
Bases baIls-Oh Ames. 2: on Wits. 2: OF
Alexander. 5. wild pitch-Ames- Umpir.s-Mesn
kim and Bush
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
Newark. ?: Jersey City, I.
Toruutd II; Baltimore. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. .: Milwaukee. q
Indianapolis. ); St. Paul. q
Louisville. .; Minnsapolis {
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Wonder If the boy in charge of the
scoreboard got his job by taking a civil
service examination?
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
TIE BlUS X

Notice the little square on an
other page of this issue and if 1t
contains a blue y tits to notify
you that your subscription has
expired. We have put the AID
vOCATE on a strictly paid.in.ad-
vance basis and if you want us
to continue tie paper please
send us one dollar for renewal.
Otherwise, after Il lapse of two
weeks time which we shall ex-
tend To allow you to renew and
not miss a sin. lie issue of the
paper, if We d. rot receive the
$1.00 your name will be taken
from our mailing list.
We are not publishing the
best paper on Garth, but we are
trying to improve at all times
aud make the ADVOCATE a better
D per, giving news that we be-
lieve of the greatest interest to
our home people and We are try
ing TO give everyone his or her
dollars worth.
Now. if you had rather have
the ADVOCATE one year than the
dollar-we would Motive prefer
the dollar, let Us have your
renewal so that You will not miss
i single issue
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
For sale
! K. Jones,
Commissioner.


| hav. farm within one halt
mile of the corporate limits Of ths
city Of tlarbourville. 8 room frame
dwelling. Good barn. good coal and
some timber Also one lot with 8
room cottage; ] large store house
Large harn, good water. good walk
on newly piked street. Water plug
at gate; electric lights and gas Al.
so one 3 acre lot, high and dry on
same street One large lot on Man
street. l viii sell cheap for cash II
Won wish bargain. see me
". II. Mcdonald,
Circuit Clerks afhce.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08

This issue of the ADvoCATS con
tains an item relative to the es-
Enlistment of a canning factory
at Williamsburg, winch We 6c
lieve should he nf interest I
many Of our readers.
A factory of this kind has beer
discussed IN this and other Cite.
in this section before, but it re-
manned for williamsburg to tax,
the initiative in tho actual or
ganization of company for he
purpose of establishing it.
Ii is one of the privileges of a
country newspaper editor to builc
factories. construct railways al d
improve his tswn generally, and
while we do not approve Of the
policy of continually harauCu =
ing our local business men be-
cause they do not go out aud es-
taGlish factories that would add
to the wealth and prestige of
the town but would not pay a
respectable dividend on the
money invested, we would sug-
g-St that they take notice of the
progress Of this industry and
with an added advantage of a
splendid water supply, natural
gas aud an abundance of coal
within the city limits we are
sure that if successful in Will
liamsburg it would prove more
so in Barbourville. This plant
was not promoted by wildcat"
promoters but by business mer
Of good sound Judgment who ar,
residents of Williamsburg and it
is u safe conjecture that they
have not subscribed their money
through patriotism, but because
they realized that it would be
good investment. Watch it.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
ExTRAVAGANCE

All that howl the Democrats
put up before the election about
the State being bankrupted by
the Republican administration
seems to have been overlooked
by the present Democratic Gen
eral Assembly. Truly the treas
ury of Kentucky was in a lament
able condition at the close of the
recent administration, brought
about by the immense cost Of the
new Capitol building which is
one of the grandest buildings in
the South. Many were the charg
es brought by the Democrats of
the ruthless extravaganza in con-
Quoting the affairs of State.
NOw-since the Democrats have
been in power little more than
three months has there been any
noticeable efforts TO conserve our
treasury aud reduce our indebte
ness? Probably the adopting of
resolutions paying the expenses
of Governors Wondrow Wilson
and Judson Harmon, Democratic
candidates for the Presidential
nomination, out Of the treasury
of the State, TO come and make
campaign speeches before the
General Assembly is one of the
small acts which show how sim
cere they are in their efforts.
True, il is a small matter, but
it shows that the only question
is, whose OK is being gored. 4"
Champ Clark comes next Satur
day aed when we pay his expens.
es we will have finished nearly
half the list.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08

with the marked line N 3M w IS
poles to locust, on the Larkin
Tuggle line of his 10 acre survey
thence with same S rs w 65 poles
to a down poplar, black.Rum, 10
Gust and bla, k oak Tuggle's corner,
and on a line of the Eugle survey:
thence with the Engle line S 42h e
- poles to a poplar, sassafras and
ash. Engle's corner; thence with
another line of said Engles S AZ L 60
poles to a stake on the oe Miller
line; thence with same N "a Z 81
poles to hickory on line Of tire
aforesaid 80 acre survey: thence
with same n 40 E Is poles to the
beginning, containing 30 acres.
Given under my hand as master
com missioner of the Knox CircSit
Court,
K. ZONES,
Commissioner.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
Mayme H. johnson, plffs.

Mildred A. Faulkner. deits.
Under judgement rendered in
the Knox Circuit Court at its Ian
uary term 1912. in the above styled
case shows that said land was here
tofore sold by the undersigned
Master { Commissioner OF this court
and said land did not bring two.
thirds oft appraised value at said
sale IL is now adjudeed by the
court that the equity Of Redemption
IN aid land he sold. Now the un'
dersigned Master Commissioners,
will on Monday March 25th 1912,
it bing County Court day for
Knox County. between the hours
o. 10 o'clock a m. and 3 o'clock p.
M. az the east door at the court
house in iarbourville. XIV, sell on
a credit oi six months the eQuiiy of
REDEMPTION 10 the following, de
scribed tract OF land and the pur
chaser win be required to give bond
with approved security bearing -
terest rom the date fssle a. d hav
my the force aud Ell, c, 0i Judge
ment with a lien retained upon said
property until paid in full. same is
as follows:
situated in Knox county, on
5 ratch ankle Branch ct Riehlaud
Creek, and bounded as follows. BE
ginning AT - black oak in the line If
Joseph differs wire fence. the 7th
corocr toa 33 acre SURVEY m ade in
he name OF d A. I,.huson and ID
Il hlask, thence n SO L ~ poIes TO
a hicl DRY the 9th corner to said
survey; iheuce n 43k y - poles 10
!. black oak stump ard h'ctor, the
oh eogr<r 10 tsid survryi then c
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08

school BUILDING

A hill looking iOa reme''y tor g.,
alleged indiscriminate abnis.i az
stree students" to the university 4.
introduced u, Representative Wilson
OF Rowan, rp idrs that her ealtri
all student wh'Ee INV resid nts
o. e S'a'e nj Kentucky and ~,
are sufficiently advanced to he elias.
sihen in any oi the freshman class 3
o. state University. or To en'cr anN
te Il iur sbor, e ur~c- prcscr,b :,
,ncrcih. shall he received tree IT tu
tiou. lm an incidental or eutranc,
',' 10 ,x.td $lu. may h
,gvd Vacn s,u III aud az s.u
al tee. not To exec. 4 So, may l.
,rsvl each student who NAV oc.
;upy one Of the rooms provided by
the university. The latter Tee is for
ne putpose oi covering use OF iurui
ture aud janitor service. Out o.
US rcs pald in hv the studer.
rairoad iare may he provided tt
So as to place students in rvnoI,
Dar's U the State yn equal footirt
Aith students near the uniyersit,
but no more than nnr roui q trip
should be provided for in any one
wear and then oulv to students win
remain full school year of ui'
months For those OF means VIII
NY occupy the rooms furnished b,
the univei Sity. room rent ma, be
provided Tor out oi SAID tees. IN nc
event shall these ten, fits be furnish
ed out OF the general uuiversii v
funds as heretofore but must be
paid for wholly out OF the fees SO
pail in by the students.
Il he board Of trustees shall de,
crmine as to whether these benefit s
r any part Of them shall he ,pro
ided. 1t shall provld- Tor tuition
barge against nonresident uden,>
nut that charge may he RENTED in
cssr of persons in INDECENT c'rcum.
stances
The university shall have the
right of eminent domain. The ne.
cessity for the land to be condemn ed
shall be conclusively evidenced by
resolution of the board Of trustees
reciting the same"
The measure was referred to the
House Committee on State Univer.
sity and Normal Schools.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE
KNOX I'll, ElT-COURT
The Samuel Ach Company. pltf.

KNOX CIR ElT~COURT
The Samuel Ach Company. pltf.
A. NJ Offutt, Sarah Ofutt, and The
First National Bank Of Corbin, Deft.
Under a judgement rendered in the
Knox Circuit Court at its January
term, 1912, in the case Of Samuel
Ach Company, pltf vs.. A. NJ. or
utt, Sarah H. Ofutt and First Nat
ioual Bank OF Corbin, Deft. The
undersigned commissioner will on
Monday March 25th 1912. it being
County Court day for Knox County
bet " cen the hours Of 10 o'clock A.
VI. and 3 p m. at the front door of
the court house in Barbourville, KY.
sell on a credit of six months, to the
highest and best bidder. the follow
my described propeTty to satisfy the
Judgment IN said case. amounting
to Sl624,55 and cost $4S.50 said
lands are situated on Wilson street
n Eas, Corbin in Knox county Ken
lucky. Aud being lots No 1928 in
the Ford addition in the city OF
,,orbin; beginning at a stakc T. the
tine OF Wilson street corner to lot
No. 81 IN the Ford addition; the nee
SIZE 100 icet to stake corner to
lnt 30 81 IN said addition; thence
\ sS15 Z lao feet to a twelve foot
,Iley; theuce N IL w 100 feet to a
stake in the Inc nj said alley corner
If lot No 81 ms id addition. S 8815
$40 lee, ~ the beginning and
ne,ny the same lots conveyed TO A.
- Offuri -, ara Rains (Sarah
Fn,dl a c.luvr,rd 10, \ Ohutt
totne nvttuda,t Sarah Offuti
said property will he ,old on crrdi'
ofs,x mouths the purchaser 20 ex
ecute bonds with approved security
earring interest at SIX pei ce' I, from
iate until paid. having the iorre
and rfTrc' OF a Judgment aud retain
my a lien on said property until
The purchase none, is paid.
Witness my hand, tins 4,h day OF
March 1912
r. ion,s. Comnusslone
Sale about p m Purchasers
murt execute bonds ~ sonn a. s''le
~ over. ar the pr"pcrt, Will ne i'm
vv,hariy pSs w o'Ti e'.''I-