davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Maps Surprise Red Sox.

CLEVELAND, August 2S.-Cleveland
defeated Boston yesterday. 4 to =, in the
opening game of the series by punching
hits off Gregg.
Boston knocked Mitchell out of the box
in the eighth, but Jones, aided by bril-
liant support. managed to save the game.
Boston had the bases filled with one out
in the ninth, but Lewis hit into double
play.
Catches by Speaker and Lewis and bril-
liant infield work by Chapman, Barbara
and kirke featured the game. Score:
Boston. ... O 0 @ 0La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
CANADIAN PACING RECORD.
William Beats Directum I, Cover.
ing Record Mile in 2.001A.

MONTREAL, August 2S.-Nilliam won
the match pacing race from Difectum 1
in two straight heats. tie first of which
was run early in the week and the second
yesterday. William set new Canadian
record by going the distance in 2.0OH. He
had the pole position, and was not eX-
tended at any stage Of the contest. The
race was for purse of $4,000. two in
three. The winner is owned by w. W.
Marvin. Lafayette, Ind, and was driven
by Marvin.
The great Miss Russell. with McMahon
I'D, and paced by Grand Opera, was driven
to beat a $50 trotting mark. and did it.
224H being her time. The track was ex-
ceptionally fast, and good racing marked
the last day Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Phils Make Clean Sweep.

PHILADELPHIA. August :S.-Phila-
delphia defeated Cincinnati Yesterday.
to ,, and thereby made "A clean sweep
of the series OF four contests with the
Reds.
McQuillsn was in fine form and was
given excellent support. MckenerN
was wild and was hit hard. but three
double plays kept down the runs. Score:
phi,,dcIuh;a ...... | ~ | | ~
Cincinnati. = " p" Z" " u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Dan Shaw Wins Derby.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. August PA
jackson, Tenn, special says the meet
of the Forked Deer Red Fox Club at
Crawford Springs ended yesterday. In
the derby Dan Shaw, Brownsville.
CIarksdalc. Miss. second, and W. r.
Herron Clark sdale. Miss. third. in
the aIl-agc test. 7. W. James of
Sharkey, Miss. won first and second:
II. Clay, Tutwiler, Miss. third. The
attendance was large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
National League Games.
Cardinals Trim Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, August 2S.--Mfl-
lers home run, with the bases full, in
the eighth inning won a hard-hitting
game for st. Louis yesterday from
Brooklyn by II to :. Five pitchers
were used, and all were batted freely.
Higgins made a home run in the
eighth. Butler singled, and passes to
Long and Dolan filled the bases. Mil
Ter then drove the ball along the third
base line for the circuit, making fve
runs for the inning.
Brooklyn rallied in the last three in
nings, but fell short. The Superbas
fielded poorly. Score:
St Louis. ..........- ~ oil
BROOKLYN. ........... - - - l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB TO HOLD
SEMI-CLOSED REGATTA TODAY
Feature of Events viii Be Race With Eight
CARED She'll Of Arundels of Baltimore
Washington Printers Lose Final Game.

the two contests. The local authorities
and those representing Richmond were
IN conference at noon today relative to
the arrangement of another date suit
able to both cities.
The Richmond team came in this
morning shortly after 9 o'clock. An air
of confidence pervaded the players and,
to say the least. they are a lively look
ing bunch of youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Marines TO Play All-Stars.

The Marines. champions OF the Gov
eminent League. will meet the post
season All-Stars tomorrow afternoon al
4; O'Clock on the Potomac League
grounds at the foot OF nth street
bridge Auacustia This all-star aGGre-
CATION has been selected from the AEri-
culture Macfinists and -. Teresa
teams. aud will number among ITS
PLAYERS such we'll known sandlotters
as Brownie" Lemeric, Frank Pee.
Nernstein. Bus flagcr. Meyers. Raba,
Bron Howard and a few others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Doyle's Homer Beats Pirates.

NEW YORK. August 2S.-New York
won a fast and well played game from
Pittsburgh here yesterday. to l.
Mathewson pitched i'm his old-time
form and struck out seven men.
Doyle won the game for New York
with a home-ruu drive in the first in
ming. scoring Robertson ahead of INN.
The contest was the fastest played In
New York this season, taking; only an
hour and 10 minutes. Score:
Pittsburgh ...-...... u - o-l
New York. .-......... - - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
TENNIS MATCH POSTPONED.
Wet Courts Prevent Battle Between
Dumbarton and Richmond Teams,

The tennis match between teams of
the Dumbarton Club and Richmond,
Va. Country Club. which was to have
been played in Richmond this after
noon, was called off because of wet
weather.
The Dumbarton Club tennis team will
play the Chevy Chase club team a
match Saturday afternoon. September
II, proba bly, at Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Pierce Gets Even Break.

BOSTON. August "S.-BostoW split
even with Chicago yesterday. winning
the first game. 3 to (. and losing the
second. to /. Pierce started both
games, but in the first was removed
with only one out after Boston had hit
him safely five times and scored four
runs Standridge then took up the
task, but could not stop the smuggling.
In the second contest Pierce held the
Braves to four hits and single tally.
while his mates had no trouble hitting
Raglan. Fisher. the Chicago shortstop.
f,,rn;sl,eI tb, fielding features Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Pirates Ruy Three PLAYERS.

PITTSBURGH. August IS. The
Pittsburgh National League club has
announced the purchase of Pitcher
Frank Miller and Outhelder Paul
Smith of the Montreal club and Out
fielder Lester Channel of the Buffalo
club, both in the International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Bill James to Rejoin Braves,

oRONll-l-E, Cal. August aS.-"BilI''
James, the California pitcher, who
played an important part last year in
the fight of the Boston National
League club for the championship, left
his home here today TO rcjoin the
Braves.
James has been troubled with a sore
arm. and several weeks ago was sus-
pended at his own request to give him
an opportunity TO rest. He said he
believed he Tow is in condition to helm
the Braves in their fight for the PEN
naut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 3; st. Louis l.
Detroit. 5: New York l.
Detroit. IL: New York 3
Cleveland. 4: Boston 3
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia .
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Boston. q Chicago. 4.
Chicago. !; boston. l.
81. Louis. IL: BROOKLYN. =
Philadelphia. 4: Cincinnati. ..
New York, =; Pittsburgh /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
New Catcher for Brooklyn.

TOPEKA, Kan. August 2S.--Edward
Monroe, catcher of the Topeka Western
League team. has been sold to the
Brooklyn Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
CUP Of MEADOW CLUB
IS BROUGHT BACK EAST
Last Westerner, Johnston, Is Put
Out of Tennis Tourney
by Pell.

! SOUTHANPTON. August 2S.-The
! Meadow club cup will come back east
! for a stay Of at least one year. Theo-
! dore X. Pell of the West Side Tennis
| Club made that certain yesterday when
i he defeated William NJ Johnston. the
| last of the Californians. in the semi
{! final round. straight sets, at 6-3, 6-4.
f, Pell will meet Watson Nj. Washburn.
| the metropolitan champion, in the final
round today, Washburn having come
through the semi final round by Win
ming from Walter Merrill Hall. at 6.
6-1. Pell'S victory one of the
biggest surprises of season replete
with upsets. and by it he becomes quite
Il bugaboo to the California for he
new has defeated all of the visitors
from the coast this season with the
exception of Maurice Z, Mclaughlin.
In beating Johnston the man with
the best backhand in the world play
ed conSitlera bly, better tennis than he
has shown at any other time in the
la st few years. Not only was his fa-
nous bacl<hand working III perfect
order, but his forehand drives were
excellent, his overhead game close to
perfect and his placing superb. He
kept the ball well back into deep court
| all the time and had Johnston hustling
in trying to make a return. His strokes
had all sorts of speed behind them and
when they weres~not landing inches
inside the base line, they were skim
, ming the side lines.
Johnston Takes Lead.
Johnston led in the opening set at
s., and every one around the court
looked for him to win the match in
straight sets, but Pell did not have
his usual flight of wilGness, and ran
out four straight games for the set
The Californian worked hard in the
early games of the second set, and
his accuracy was such that his strokes
admitted of no return. He forged to
win Pell stea6ied. however. while
Johnston was finding it more than diff
cult to keep his strokes within bounds
and the West Side player ran out the
set in five straight games. All he has
to do to win the cup is to keep on
playing the way he did yesterday when
he meets Washburn today.
Washburn caught Hall Off his game
and made the most of it The metro
machinelille player that he usually is,
whereas Hall was erratc. Hall had
plenty of speed and power in his
strokes. and would haHe given Wash
burn a heap of trouble if he could have
kept them under control.
George NJ Church and Hall were the
first to reach the final round of the
doubles They defeated Ward Dawson
and Harold A. Throckmorton in the
semi final round at 6-1, O. and will
meet Johnston and Clarence j. Griffin
in the final round today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

Two-basc hit Lavan. Three..ase hitMocler.
Earned runs Washington. >: st. Louis. L.
Double play-Fos.er 10 Mcbride. Left bases
Washington ); St Louis. q. Hit by pitcher
BY Lowdermilk. /. Empires-MeSsrs Chill and
Evans. Time Of Same--1 hour and y minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

DETROIT, August 9s.-Two eastern
pairs tied at 40 yesterday in the third
american golfers competition, played
n, the links of the Country Club OF
Detroit, over which the national ANA
teur championship begin today
Max r. Marston and Charles E.
Van Week, jr., of Baltusrol were the
first TO come in with 20, made by
scoring a So each way, but they had
not been in long before Thomas NJ. and
Sheriff. Sherman, Yahnundasis, posted
a similar score on the board, 50. $50.
About fifty pairs entered the compe-
tition and about two-thrds of them
completed the round. General regret
was expressed because of the absence
of Walter ]. Travis, the donor of the
trophy. who. with Fred Herreshoff as
his mariner. has won il for Garden City
at the last two championship meetings.
The two teams that tied for the tro-
ply pursued widely differing methods
of attaining success. In the Baltusrol
team Max Marston was little more
than the main reliance: he was almost
the whole team. His individual score
was an approXimated "A. and Van
Week helped on only four holes. Van
Week arrived only yesterday morning,
so il was his first sight OF the course.
and he did about as well as could have
been expected under the circumstances.
The New Jersey champion just PLAYED
steady. consistent golf all the way. The
card:
Max t. Msrston and c. F. Van Week. jr,
Esltusrol:
Ont ..-..-.--.:. ! s. E:.zo
Shermans Play Together.
The Yahnundasis team was ,wo-
man combination all of the way. a fact
that is attested by the individual tota l..
Tom Sherman made IS and Sheriff.
Sherman an 81, so it was good team
work that put the brothers at the top
Sheriff. Sherman got off to good start
by boiling a putt from the edge of the
first green for 3-the hole is 422
Yards long-and it was the only 3
made there all day. 1t was just the
kind of encoura cement that the Utica
golfers needed, and one or the other
of them managed to play par or better
than par golf on all of the remaining
holes. When they reached the sew
enteenth-41o yards--it was Tom
Sherman's turn, and he put his sec
ond shot dead. getting a 3. The card:
T. NJ. Sherman and s. sherman. Yahnundasis:
In .....-..4 5 4 2 4 ) 3 $3.50
There was a two-stroke gap between
the leaders and the next two pairs
Francis Ouimet and Paul Tewkesbury
Woodland, played good golf for two
thirds of the distance. Tewkesbury, if
anything. doing a little more than his
share. They were out in SO. on the
sixteenth neither could do better than
q. A on the seventeenth hurt them
r.. little more, but Ouimct saved Il
stroke by getting fine > on the home
hole for their -. They played with
.1ohn G. Anderson and Frank II. Hoyt
10th formerly of Boston. but now OF
Siwanoy. Anderson and Hoyt required
- strokes.
j. 4. Bole of Cleveland and George
". Rotan of Texas. who played to-
gether from the neutral green of Pine
Valley, near Philadelphia, a club to
which both belong, tied at -, Will
Ouimet and Tewkesbury.
"Chick" Evans Popular.
Chick Evans and Ned Sawyer, Edge.
water. were followed by a good-sizet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
HARPER Wins GAME
Nationals Young Southpaw
Defeats St. Louis, 3 to |.
ALMOST BLANKS BROWNS
Towards Steal of Home Only Run
Scored by Rickeys
Club.
BY j. ED GRILLO.

ST. LOUIS, August cS.-Tarry Har
per. pitching his second game on the
present western trip of the Nationals.
came through with first-class per
formance against the Browns yester-
day and succeeded in winning by the
score of to l. Harper held the Browns
to five hits. In only one inning did St
Louis get more than one blow. and
even then they would have drawn a
cipher had Harper been q bit more
careful about his wind-up. With run
ners on third and second and two out
he took his own sweet time and a long
wind-up in pitching TO Lowdermilk,
and Howard made clean steal of home
plate for the one and only Brownie
run.
| In all the other innings Harper had
the situation pretty we'll in hand. While
he was retiring the Browns with great
regularity the Nationals collected an
early lead.
| Harper drew Grover Lowdermils, the
| slim right handler. as an opponent. So
| far as hits were concerned Lowder-
| milk had the better of the argument
| four hits to five. Each pitcher allowed
three bases Oh balls. and Lowdermiil>
| hit one batter. Two of the three passes
off Lowdermilk were followed by hits.
ana the Sl1IS were tuTueu lHlo
1t went along at an 90 rate until
the fourth inning, when the Griffmen
counted a run. Starting this inning
| Foster coaxed the first pass off Low
dermilk after Milan had lifted to Shot
ton. Lowdie hit Shanks. Gandirs eff
| fort was a liner to Walker, but Acosta
| came through with a single down the
left field line and Foster scored run.
J With runners on first and second Will
| liams struck out.
Griffmen Score Again.
This lead was increased to three runs
| when the Grifmen chalked up two
more in the fifth. Mcbride opened this
inning with base on balls. Trying
| to sacrifice, Harper hunted a pop fly to
Austin. In his haste to try to double
| Mcbride off first Austin made a wide
throw and before the ball was recov-
| cred Mcbride chased to third. Then
Moeller caught fast one and sent it to
! right-center for three bases. Mcbride
/ tallying. Foster was fooled on strikes
! but Milan sent a slow roller to Lavan
| for a single on which Moeller tailed
| the second run of the inning. ShanEs
, ended the frame by lifting to Austin.
| The Browns drew six blanks, but
| finally showed over run in the sew
enth. With one out, Howard singled to
| left and Lavan hit to the same field for
| two bags. Howard pulling up at third
They Rugged their bases while Gandil
| caught Severoid's foul.
| With Lowdermilk at bat Howard and
Lavan put on a double steal, Howard
sliding into the plate before Williams
| was able to put the ball on him. Then
Lowdermilk swung and missed The
third strike, but " illiams dropped the
ball and had to make the throw II
| nd he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

The 100000 Ty Cobb saory is cor
rect aside from two minor details
Cobb hasn't been consulted and there
isn't any 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee,. e: Cleveland. 4.
Kansas City, ;: Columbus. ..
Minneapolis. ,: Indianapolis, ..
ST. Paul, S; Louisville. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

RurhD. .: Richmond. A.
Providence 4: Toronto. :.
Montreal. ): Harrisburg. ,.
Montreal, 4 Harrisburg, );
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk. 4: Petersburg. o.
suffolk 4 Rocky Mount. j.
Portsmouth =: Newport News, l..
Portsmouth, l Newport News, v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
NATIONAL LEaGUE
SCHEDULES.
4 MERIEAN EAEIrE

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash. at 81. Louis. Wash'n at st. Louis.
Phila. al Chicago. I'hila. at Chicago.
Boston Cleveland. New York at Detroit
New York at Detroit. Boston at Cley Gland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Chica 90 at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston. No games.
ST. Louis IhiIa
Pittsburgh AT Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

Waco. {: Shreveport. y.
Dalia>-Fort Worth; rain.
san Antonio 4; Beaumont, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
NORTH CAL
TEXAS LEAGUE

Ashcyillc ., Whist N Salem,
Greensboro Charlotte: ram.
Durham Raleigh: rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28
Chick" Evans Popular.

Chick Evans and Ned Sawyer, Edge
water, were followed by a good-sized
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
TELESFERO PENA Is
NAMED BY WOOD

Tclc>tcro Prua DR.. NJ Point Isabel has
been named coast deputy hv t;amc. Fish
and Oyster Commissioner VIII Wood #
TrNa~. The appointments Mere announced
Thursday 10 Austin. aud beside Mr.. Pcna
there are included the following:
Robert GoodtclIow ~ Coleman. chief
deputy; sam Johnson and Cecil Bra-lcy.
travelling deputy commissioners T.. W.
Mathis. clerk vi the commissioners office
II Austin; Ms Auna Laura Harden. book
keeper: J. \. Wlun. manager ~ the Fish
hatchery Al Dullu~ and TIE following coast
deputies:
Eugene Platter. chief clerk II Galveston
and coast supervisor; y. a. johnson. Rock
port Joe DIctch. Galveston; Frank Bauer.
Port L.avaca Joe Williams. Tarpon: Y. g..
Thomas. Arkansas Pas: y. NJ Pennington.
Maiagnrda ". u. Barr. Port 0'Conn"r; n.
q. Harper. Houston; Gr"r.c RAYMOND,
Port Luvaca: !. NJ. Curnrtt. Frrcpurt John
klai~cr Jr.. Rnckpori; Tclr~ioro Pcma.
Point Isabel. Charles Morris. Palario~. =.
M. lIudgin-. Nclu~ru: NJ. II. E,rrhart.
Corpus Christi: T.. f.. Roe and 4. II. ale
Donald. taddo Lake.
The inllpwing game Warden will ~ com
mi~~i"ncd o. operate over the state:
u. ID. Lowe. Beaumont n. XII. Mcconnell.
Wilharrcr county. N. IL. stewart. Clarru
don. 6. u. scott. Double Bayou; j.. ".
Wolf. BAY CITY VI. ID. Florence. New Hope I.
Charles Miller, Dllcv =. Al. Jamr-. Enri-
nal. T.. II. knagg~. Cntulla X. ". Chanccl-
Tor. Fort >tnrktuu u. N. Lnui. Nayu-uta I.
George Dn,i~. brentwood 4 q. Pattrr
-on. Anglctun ". ". Drody. Rciugio. W.
II. Rachael. Taft: "A. ~. stewart. Dallas
Grover 4. Chamhli~~. Aunhuac; ". III.
Whitley. Grccuvillc: Andrew >urru~ou.
Rnrkp"rt William Armstrong. Eockp"rt
W. J.. Bcn~al~anc. Eagle Pas. aud Nat
Edwards. IugIc-Idc Inn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
NINTH COTTON
GIN REPORT
Is ISSUED

Warrington. y. g.. Jan. 23-Thc ninth
cotton .inuiu. report III the season. com
pulled from reports ~ rrn~u> bureau cor
rc~ p"udcnt> and agents throughout the
cotton belt and issued WI N :. ~. today.
announces that ll.Hu1 .Ona bales at COTTON.
counting round ~ halt hale~. eli the growth
"l 1914 had been umurd prior wv January
N" This compared with l3.lN2.03G bales.
ar ''.l per cent 81 thc entire iron. .inurd
PRIOR "i January M Ia~t wear. I3.nNN. n3n
haic~. or ~ lrr cent Dob 1912 and I4.jI5-
''' halc~. or 93.i per cent w 1911. The
average quantity Ut cotton rinncd PRIOR Nv
January III ~ thc past three wears wa
l1.'2N.H3l balc~ "r H5.> PER cent ~ ~.
crop.
Included " ihc sinume- were % 0nn
round hal"~. compared with g6,n7 H.,
year. SOB" ID 1917 aud 1851 W 1911.
~ Island cotton included numbered
'9-"oo bales. compared with 1921 bale,
lat year. '".75N - 1912 an! lua.rS7 bale
ia 1917.
uinnm-~ rrI"r u" january III. ~ states.
follow:
Alauah'. l.676.uu0. Arkansas. pll.nno.
Florida. NN.oon. Gcnruiu. 2.5nG.non f.
Louisiana. 4%3i,0o0: Mi>>i,~ipri. l.l32Oo
North Carolina. >5J.0ou. oklahoma. ".
l'.nnh: south Carolina. l.I25.u0n: Ten
nc~>ce. 3l2.o00: Tcxa~. 4.l20.nO0: All nrhrr
states. 10000.
Trimmings NJ Sea Island cotton priny 4,
January Ii ~ states: Flnrida. 32 nnn
Gr"rgia. VI 1000; South Carolina. 5000.
lhe next ginning report cf~thr rru,u.
bureau will be issued al 10 a.. M. SATURDAY.
March 20. and will show the quantity Of
cotton ginned throughout the season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
Notice Of Sheriff Sale Of Real Estate

~ virtue # "a order uf sale issued out II
the Honorable District Court ~ Cameron
county. Texas. "n the 9th day NJ January. a.
u. 1915. ia Cause NJ. ~. styled ,;rnrgr A.
Mattrsun. Plaintiff. a.. T.. A.. >turkdalr.
Defendant. AMI IT, me. - Sheriff If Cameron
County. Texas. directed ami delivered. | did.
IN tins. th" 18th day # January. \. l.. 1919.
levy upon. and viii. between the hours ~ Ia
o'clock a. m. and I u'rl,.k i. Ill.,. "a the first
Tuesday ~ February. \. H. 1919. IL being thu
second day ~ said month. at the conn Hons.
Door Of Cameron County. Texas. IN the city
~ brownsville. Cameron I'utmty. Texas. "i-r
Ter sale AMI sell. 20 publ" auction tu The high
"St bidder fer cash Ill hand. all the right. title
and interest which the said Defendant. T.. 4.
>t,ckdair hld uu the 10Th DAY ~ June. A. ~.
1911. or ~ any tim" thereafter ~. ~ and t.
the following described real estate. tn-Nit:
That certain l"t. pi-'t w parcel ~ laud living
and being situated ~ the County # Cameron.
>taLr ~ Texas. consisting VI Forty nine and
sixty nv" hundr.'lth> $3.50 acres ii Land. less
right u way f"r rtIdS and canals ami more
particularly described - Let. NJ. 4. III Block
NJ. l"l. according 4" the Plat ~ property be-
longing ~ L.. :. HINT. Frank I;abh. Oscar
Hart and thu Indiana Texas Land and Irrira-
ti"n company. duly rud l.gnliy recorded IVY rbr
oiiir" Il the County Clerk If Cameron County.
Texas. - pages ~ anil ~ IL tie Book ~
i1atS ~ Said county. 90 which plat AMI record
tirr""i- r"t"r"n"" wa> made iu the Deed ~
q unNrNautt ~ tn" ~aid t,ruTgc 4. Mlattr~un ~
m" sand T.. 4. Stnrkdal-. ,nuy,1in. said land
tud D. h"r" ntw referred ~ f"r greater c-r
ia.uti ~ description. q part nf the "E>piriiu
SAINT" Grant. ~ said Cameron County. Texas.
said I'r"p"rt! hrius lryirl upon - the property
4 sand defendant. Il. a. Stp,hdal,. ~ satisfy
ia" Judgment ~ IHt, 3.,nd ,i1l ~ November.
a. - 1914 IN thr lhuvr styled and numbered
cauS" "a favor IL tho sad plaintiff. t...r-r a.
MattrSnn. against said defendant. a.. A. Stock
dale. far the sum rt Eight Hundred ana Iiuh.
teen and u3 loo ,>>l>02l Dollars. and interest
thereon a. th" RATE ~ 4 nrr cent nrr aununi
from date 81 said Judgment ANIL ail Gusts W
SUIT. and The further cr~t ~ executing saint
order II sale.
Given under my hand this Nth IA, AZ
January. 4. u. lgia. " 4 VAIN
u? IL = 20. Sheriff Cameron County. Texas.