davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
THIRD TRACT.

A tract of land conveyed to A. ].
Gross by Dudley Hambleton and wife
by deed recorded in Deed Book No.
Al. page 4O2 in said Clerks Office. be-
ginning at stone at the mouth OF
lane, corner to the los acres purchas-
ed by A. ]. Gross of ID. Hambletou,
and in Gross line to his home place,
thence with said line n 70 f. IL poles
to his corner, an elm in a bottom,
thence with his line n. 10 1-2 E. 81
poles to his corner, rock in the line
line s. SO 1-2 E. "a poles to stone
corner, Elijah Board, now w. G..
Smart,on a steep hillside and on the
south side OF town creek, thence with
his line s. 16 w. "a 1-3 poles to his
corner, a stone thence with another
other OF his lines S. IL 1-2 E. Sc poles
to a stone, another of his corners,
thencewith another of his lines s.
Sc f. (old call $50 200 poles to his
corner, a beech and stone in Steph-
ems line and about 4 poles north of
branch, thence with Stephens line
s. 90 poles to a sugar tree in said
line and corner to V. Daniel, now
Dowell, and west thence with their
line and corner also with lines of Tin
Jus and Miller, N Sc w. (sD 361
poles to a stone and beech in Miller's
line on steep hillside, corner to A.
]. Gross 165 acres purchased of d.
Hambleton, thence with the lines of
said los acres, to the beginning, con-
tanning 240 acres more or less.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
FOURTH TRACT.

A tract OF land conveyed to A. J.
Gross by w. d. Holt and wife by
deed recorded in deed book II, page
AS in said clerks office, beginning
at stone. near gate Hollis and
Stephens corner in Gross line, and
thence S 81 IA Z. % poles and Is
links to a stone at Hollis and Gross
corner in Hardin's line of his 100
acre tract. thence with a line of the
same n. Is f. 40 poles and links
to a stone in said line at Holt's and
Hardin's corner, thence w. "a poles
and 10 links to a stone in Holt's
lane, thence S. 10 L. w, AZ poles
and Is links to the beginning, con-
tanning acres, 1 rood and 20 poles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
SIXTH TRACT.

A tract OF land conveyed to A. ].
Gross, by James G. Stephens and
wife by deed recorded in Deed Book
No. 80, page IL in said Clerks Office,
beginning at a stone in Hambleton's
line and near white oak, then with
his line N. so E. "a poles to a stone,
thence with another of his lines east
about . 1-2 poles to a stone A. J.
Gross corner to his IA acre tract,
thence with his line and passing a
corner OF the ii acres at 81 poles,
course N. 1-2 E. in all, 1877 12 poles
to a stone, 90 feet north OF stake,
corner to the 144 acres purchased by
him OF Thomas Holt, thence and also
corner to the 1-2 acres purchased
of Holt, thence with line
of the same N. E. &c poles to a
stone corner to Holt and ]. G. Steph-
ems, then with Stephens line N. SO W..
IL poles to a stone in the edge of a
swamp, Stephens corner, thence s.
Is W. 1-2 poles to stone, Har-
din's corner, then with Hardin's line
to the beginning, containing "a 1-2
acres be the same more or less.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
SECOND TRACT.

A -tract of land conveyed to A. ].
Gross by Dudley Hamblet on and
wife by deed recorded in deed book
No. 30, page $50, in said clerks Of
flee, beginning at stone, corner to
the 143 1-3 acres sold by Thomas
Holt to A. J. Gross, the original cor
ner 3 beeches, being gone and in line
of the J. H. Stephens, thence with a
line of J. G. Stephens s. 1-2 w. H.
poles to a stone and lane passing ].
G.. Stephens corner, stone, at n
poles, thence S. IS 1-2 f. So poles to
rock, thence n. % Z. % poles to
an elm in the bottom, thence n. 10
- Z. 81 poles to a rock in line OF
the 1+3 l-2 acres sold by Thomas
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
FIFTH TRACT.

A tract of land conveyed to A. J.
Gross by Dudley Hambleton and
wife, by deed recorded in Deed Book
No. 40. page $50, in said Clerks Oh
flee, beginning at a stone {. Reidle' S
corner in the Cloverport road in the
Watkins line with Watkins line s.
50 1-2 Z. II poles and ii links to a
stone, his corner, then with another
of his lines S. IS 1-5 poles to a stone,
his corner, in a line of Miller and
Hovious, thence with their line S. 81
1-2 f. 139 poles to a stone in said
line, with beech pointers, then n.
80 Ii f. 30 As poles to a stone,
thence n. 25 ga E. 1O5 poles to a
stone thence n. 20 w. 2-5 poles
to a stone in a line of Gross and
Hambleton, then with said line S.
IS IL W. II poles and 30 links to a
stone, their corner, then with another
of their lines S. "A w. 5s poles to a
stone near the colored church, then
n . 1-2 poles to stone, Gross cor
ner, thence with line of Gross and
Hambleton n. rs 1-2 w. "a poles
(passing) Hardin's corner at stone
near white oak to stone c. Rid
dies line then with Riddles line s.
0 IA w. A poles and Z links to a
stone, his corner, then with another
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Breckenridge County Circuit
Kentucky
A. J. Gross, Executor, ct al, Plaintiff
Against

A. J. Gross, Executor, ct al, Plaintiff.
Against
William G.. Smart, ct al, Deiendent.
Equity No. 1856 and 1861
By virtue OF Judgement and order
of Sale OF Breckenridge Circuit
Court, rendered at February Term
thereof, 1918, in the above cause for
the sum OF S1O,OOO.OO, with interest
from May >, 1910, Credit by 100000
paid January 16, 1912, and interest
paid to January ,, 1919, S2453.24. In
Interest, from March /, 1918. S15O4.76
and $4,000 costs herein, | shall pro-
coed to offer for sale at the Court
house door in Hardinsburg, to the
highest bidder, at Public Auction, on
Monday, the 2jth day of November
1918, at one o'clock p NJ, or there
about (being County Court day. upon
lowing described property to-wit;
GOO acres comprising the farm OF the
late General A. J. Gross in Hollis
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
SEVENTH TRACT

A tract OF land conveyed to A. J.
Gross by Rosna Holt, ct al, by deed
recorded in Deed Book 33, page TO-
in said Clerks Office, beginning at a
stone in Gross line of his IA acres
purchased of Thomas Holt and 20
feet southof a large beech now down
corner to Mrs. A. Burks' 500 acres
thence with Gross line of his IA
acres, w. 26 poles to a stake in
Stephens line, then with his line n
f. % ii poles to stone in Steph-
ems line, thence s. 50 E. % 1-2 poles
to a stone in Mrs. A. Burks' line.
thence with her line S. Is w. 81 Ia
poles to the beginning, containing 4
II acres more or less.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06

of his lines, N. rs IA W. 81 poles
and IL links to a stone OF his corners
near a then with another of his
lines N 4 +. 10 poles to stone, his
corner, thence with another of his
lines ~ SO w. 10 poles and Is links
to stone also his corner, in the Col
verport road, then down the road with
another of his lines S. l-2 W. 81 poles
and 81 links to the beginning, con-
tanning 1914 acres, roods and %
poles
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06
EIGHTH TRACT.

a tract of land decided to A. J.
Gross from Virgil Hardin and wife
recorded in deed IL, page j67, begin
ming at a large beech stump, corner
to Hollis 33 acres in A. J. Gross
line E. 22j poles to two beeches and
sugar tree called for Hollis corner of
his Tolbert tract and in line of his
1o4 acres, thence with line north pass
ing his corner at 20 poles in all IS
poles to a stone, about / poles north
OF branch, thence w. 2O3 1-2 poles
to a stone in line of Hollis 80 acres
thence with the said line south Is w.
IS II to the beginning, containing
100 "a acres, the above eight tracts
containing 700 acres more or less.
There is excepted out of the above
boundary the following described
tract or parcel of land sold on the
day Oily and with the con-
sent OF the Bank OF Hardinsburg and
Trust Company as the Mortgagor and
Creditor OF said estate to Thomas
Flood, which boundary of land is de-
scribed as follows, to-wt:
Beginning at a stone c. Reidle's
corner in the Cloverport road and
in Watkins line. thence with Wat
kin's line s. 80 1-2 E. II poles and IA
links to a stone, his corner; thence
with another OF his lines S. IS LIS
poles to a stone, his corner, in line
OF Miller's and Hovious', thence with
his line 6. 81 1-2 f. 81 poles to
stone in Gross line, thence n IL
Z. 142 poles to stone, near beech
tree, thence n. IS 1-2 w. 20 poles to
d stone, Reidel's corner III Hardin's
line. thence with Reide!'s line ). 9 l-2
w ri poles AMI links to stone,
Reidel's corner, thenoe with another
OF his lines n. IS Ia W. ~ poles IA
links TO a stone near pond, another
one of his corners, thence with an
other of his lines n Z. - poles to
stone, his corner, thence with an
other of his lines N SO w. 10 poles
and Is links to stone, his corner in
the Cloverport road, thence down the
road with another of his lines ). l-2
w. 81 poles and 81 links to the be-
ginning, containing 100 acres. This
land is sold and purchased by the
acre at $50 per acre,
This is part of the land decided to
A. ]. Gross by ID. Hambleton and
wife on the 10th day OF April, 1887,
and recorded in Deed Book No. 40,
page $50.
Or a sufficient thereof to produce
the sum OF money ordered to be made
the purchaser, with approved surety
or securities, must execute bond bear
ing legal interest from the day of sale
until paid; and having the force and
effect of Judgment Lien retained to
secure payment of purchase money.
Bidders will be prepared to COM
ply with these terms.
Approximated interest and cost,
$14,6OO.00.
Lee Walls, Commissioner and Re-
ceiver of the Breckenridge Circuit
Court.
SClaud Mercer. Attorney for A. j.
Gross Executor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06

Bottom, in Breckenridge County
Kentucky, on and near the Ohio Riv-
err. This is an exceptionally fine body
of land and is one of the finest bodies
of land in Breckenridge county, Ken
lucky, for Agricultural and Stock
farming. This land will be offered in
two or more tracts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06

Holt to A. ]. Gross; thence with said
line N. 50 1-2 w. 81 poles to the be-
ginning, containing fourteen acres,
more or less.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-06

sUBscRIBERsWlen you finished reading
of BRECKENRIDGE NEWS hand friend who
sub o throw destroy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
ALL HAIL THE
KING! FARMER
WHIPS MICKY'

TACOMA. April iz.-Frank Farm.
er. bald headed logger Of kapowsin.
Il today unauostioned peer Of Pa
cifie coas; light heavyweight
Farmer won the crown from Mick
King. Australian wonder who had
waded thru the bos, Of tho Coast
boxers until he met Farmer.
Farmer fought Tie hest fight Of
his career. and. in a rousing. nenEa.
tionai finish that had the big house
In an uproar. put over solid right
hand wailops that earned him the
top honorH.
Farmer had four out Of tho rix
rounds. and in only ono round. the
fourth. did King have a shade.
Marty Foley. Tacoma borer. won
a decision over battling Al Nelson.
% San Francisco. Nelson was a
tough customer from the start. but
Foley managed to earn a shade b.
clever boxing.
Harold Jones and Red Gage. feath.
crweiEhts. boxed n fast draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
THIS CUSS KUSS
CAUSED SWEET A
SUCARLESS DAY

Manager Iiili Lard got n good line
on his recruits Thursday afternoon
when tho Giants dashed thru ihsir
first practice game Of the season.
trimming tho ForErrH. Z 20 1.
nlE fiiIi kuns looked like = rcguinr
the way he shot his fast one over the
corners IN the four innings he work.
81. Kusa stands only feet inches.
and when he begins smoking his hot
one across the plate from the heights.
the batter sccs visions % n bombing
party circilnK over Piccadiily.
Dobt'a also showed up well for four
innings. tanning six Of the ForEcrs.
but weakened IN tho fifth. and was
touched for three blngies Kusa had
HlK Of the ~ men who faced him
swinging late. forced four 10 pop out.
and allowed one hit
The game wasn't a contest II
was Eugarlesa day. and Pitcher
Sweet had hard time iocatinR the
plate. lie walked five and hit two
In the second frame. and the Giants
scored five. Lcard's crew put over
two more In tho seventh and one in
tho ninth.
The Forgers scored in the nth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Chief Leroy. Indian twirier. stalk,
ed into camp late Thursday and an.
nounced he would appear in reEalia
at Dug's medicine show this after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Eleventh Of series Of articles
n which Purman discusses ma
jur league ball clubs In training
cnmpsJ
RN PAUL PIRMAN

Another name has been added 10
the long list OF managers who have
tried 10 make a pennant winner Of
the New York Yankees during the
hast rs years. the aggressive Miller
Higgins having signed up to battle
The Yankee tinx.
And IL Is upon Higgins and his
luck with his pitching staff that the
burden Of making a first division
club OF the Yankees rests.
The Yankees figured 10 be one OF
the best clubs In the league at the
start OF the 1917 season. but the
easy- going Donovan was unable to
ret the best from his players. who
soon lost interest. and the result,
was that the Yankees dropped TO
nkxth place In the race.
This year there will BE- n decided
change In the management Hug
gins is not casy-golng and there win
be no ioafing on his club. Every
man must be out doing his best ev.
cry minute or suffer the consc.
quences- That IL one point in favor
Of the Yanks finishing In the first
d1vis.cn.
Higgins win have his biggest prob
lem with his pitching staff. Win.
ter trades and the draft have taken
some OF his most promising pitching
material. including Shocker. Shaw.
key and cuiiop.
The dean OF the 1918 pitching staff
win be Pay Caldwell This clongat.
ed rfght-hander should be one Of the
greatest pitchers in baseball. but
Caldwell always breaks loose once or
twice a season and his work suffers
Perhaps Higgins viii be- able to han
die Caldwell. II he can. Ray should
win many games. Allen Russell had
. fair record last year and should b.
Improved. Morgridge Is an Inland
outer. slim Love might be a good
pitcher IL he wasn't 80 lazy. Hug.
gins may be able 10 kill Loves hook.
worm and make a good pitcher OF
him.
Among his recruits. Higgins
has two very promising pitchers.
TbornrahIen. who won 25 and
lost IL games with the Baltimore
club and WIS one u the most II.
fective pitchers In the Interna
tl0nal league, and Bob McGraw
Of the 1917 Newark club. Thor
mahlen may prove one Of the
sensations Of the year.
The Yankee inficld IL the beat bal.
anced in the league. The heavy
ciouting Pipp is at first. DerriIl
Pratt at second. Peckinpaugh at
short and Frank Baker Mt third
Baker and Pratt should both bat
800 or better. Peck is a natural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
MICKEY AND FARRELL
MATCHED FOR APR. "a

PORTLAND. April i..--Mick
King Of Australia and Marty Farrell,
New York. middicwcights. win boz
here April "a. u was announced to
day.
The arrangement resulted from
the appearance Of Farrell before a
fight crowd here the other night
Farrell charged that King was Try
ing 70 dodge a match. by a stand
ing vote the crowd unanimously dc.
mandcd a match. Kings manager
was present and u was up 20 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Yankees, With New Pep, May
Be Third If Pitchers Hold Up
Isy Condo

20 hitter and Pip makes up for
his lower average By his extra base
wallops. Defenslveiy. there Il not
an inficid in the league which can
touch thn Yank quartet
HuEgins has only a fair outfieid
Ping Bodie. % course. will
strengthen the outfieid from an Of.
sensivc standpoint. but be win add
little 20 the defensive strength Of
the club. The failure Of MaraAna to
report win be felt. as the fleet Gu.
ban t. one OF the best ground GOV.
ercrs In the game. Either High or
the rookie Lamar probably viii Gov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
MIKE WRIGHTS EAGER

The Nike Wright baseball team IL
looking for trouble. They are fas;
and want more games than they
have already on their schedule.
They are booking at spaidinE's.
SUNDAY. az : o'clock. they will fight
out a practice game with the Asahi.
at jefferson park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
HIGH SCHOOLS BEGIN
SCHEDULE TODAY

Interscholastic baseball opened
with fun performance Friday.
Every high school team In the city
went into action. Queen Anne. with
a preseason victory over Ballard a.
ready secured. win go up against
West Seattle. broadway will meet
Ballard and Franklin win battle
against Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

A decline fl expected in the butter
market. The MARKET In steadily
growing weaker and the drop cannot
be, delayed more than a few days.
dealers say.
A large quantity OF California but
ter IA arriving. Because OF the high
quality. local manufacturers have
entered the buying field. The de-
cline, IL IL believed. will herald the
opening OF the storage season
The first carload OF Los Angeles
strawberries IL expected next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

CT his field with Gilhooiry In the out.
CT garden. Both Gllhoolsy and High
are very weak hlttcru.
The catching staff Is very strong
with young Walters IA the icading
role. Ruei. star with Memphis last
year. and Truck Hannah. the iron
man catcher OF tho Salt Lake club.
will relieve him.
Third place would no, be bad
guess for the Yankees II HuEginH
can get the best 81 hiA pltciiwrM.
Tomorrow rurnan viii dis
eusz the Chicago Cubs. who
trained nj Pasadena. CALI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Tho Giants are set for regular
oldfashloncd workout Friday after.
noon to sc, in shape for Walter
Mails and his boys from Camp
Lewis on Saturday and Sunday. Bill
Mcivor probably viii work in tho
box Saturday. and Mails will take the
pulpit on tho sabbath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
SOME PERSON, "KEWPIE"

sAN FTlANCIsCO. April "a
Chief interest In tonight's four round
card oeutsrs on the ~Kewpie- Cal.
pie" person IL Z. g marine. who
doomed on the fighting horizon a
week ago. bringing great Eobs OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
COLLINS ON SICK LIST

CHICAGO, April IA Eddie Col
Inns. captain OF the white sox. wa,
inVahded home To recover from ton
silius. Pitcher Lyons. OF wichita
might be yanked back TO the Soy
following his victory over the Son
yesterday. 10 ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Harry Druxfnan announces he
has hooked up Mickey King and
Jack Clifford. OF Portland. for n 10.
round 20 In Aberdeen. clifford has
n 25.pound handicap. so Druxlman
looks for "A close match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
MEET ON MAT TONIGHT

DIES MONIES. Ia April Ia
There was little money bet today on
the result OF the CaddockoBrisn
wrestling match 1T the Coliseum
here tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Blll Cunningham appeared inside
the fence Thursday afternoon. but
not In uniform. The fans would like
10 sec Bill back into the harness. but
he's undecided about playing. He's
counting petals on the daisies. and
II no gets the right number he may
yet be seen in the outfIeld
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

a rocky wall, push on big slab
of stone and disappear from view.
That's the cave the Jays told me
about" said Blue Jay.
From behind the wall of rock
presently came faint, interrupted
buzzing.
Hes sending wireless message.
Wen stop that" Saying this Officer
Casey ran back up the hill. He low
cred the "aerials" and smashed the
outfit. Then, with Peggy, he hid i'll
the path leading from the gully.
Up this path the operator soon
came running to see what was
wrong. Officer Casey met him with a
pistol-a loaded one this time, and
i'll trice the man was prisoner.
Now, we'll take a look at the
cave" said Officer Casey.
Good" muttered Officer Casey.
Now maybe We'll find who is sup
plying the wireless messages"
Coughing and pretending that his
voice was hoarse, he answered the
phone. His eyes grew larger and
larger as he wrote down the mes
sage that came. When it was fin
lshed he hung up the receiver.
Il recognized the voice at the 9TH
er end" he whispered exultingly.
Its Strunk, manager of the tele-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Y. w. c.. A. Plans
characterization

Women interpreters who have
been sent by the Y. w. c. A. to
work among foreign men at Y. W,
{. A. hostess houses in cantonments
will, when rehabilitation takes
place, be sent into the communities
from which these men have come to
continue work of Americanization
among their families. According to
Miss Ethel Byrd. Y. w. c. A. di-
rector OF camp and community work
among foreign born women:
These women have served not
only as interpreters for the foreign
man who could not understand or
ders or know how to communicate
with his people, but also as friends
and advisers to the foreign women
who visited camp. They proved to
be valuable welfare workers in whom
the foreign men trusted. For this
reason they will remain at camp as
long as the men are there, and then
they will 60 with them into their
communities, where they can con-
tinue the work of Americanlzing
these foreign families"
Young Women's Christian asso-
citation interpreters are stationed at
Camps Kearny, Cal; Lewis, Ameri-
can Lake, Wash; Devens, Aver,
Mass; Dix, N. J., and Meade, Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Queen Alexandra's Favorites.

Queen Alexandras tovorite jew
els are rubies and diamonds, i pret-
erence III which, perhaps MAY be
traced a sentiment of affection for
the Colors Of her native land, TO-
red and white are the Daris,l col rs
and loyal as she is to her alop;ed
country, the sea kings Daughter
las never forgotten that She S
daughter of Denmark Fer rajes-
tvs favorite perfumes are til" delici-
Gus Ess Bouquet and tie old English
lavender water prepared W lie firm
which has been "the royal pcrtun-
rrs" since the days when George the
! bird was king.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Christmas Turkeys Will
Taste Like Gold Dollars

The story Of the market, this
week in many ways, will be a dis
appointment for the housewife as a
number of items have followed the
usual custom of the holiday season
and have gone soaring in price.
Butter has taken a slight jump
and is now selling at 6S cents to
20 cents: eggs on the contrary are
among the items that have dropped
a little, the price at present being
Is cents for the strictly fresh quail
ity, and 81 cents for number one
storage. Cheese is selling at IS cents
tor New York and brick and AZ cents
for the American quality.
Christmas chicken is still within
reach OF all and can be had at 25
cents to y cents per pound, dressed
weight, while turkey-well there is
no use-the dealers say there will
be plenty, but all they can say about
the price is that they will taste
more like gold dollars than Christ
mas fowl.
In the vegetable line too, prices
are up little. Among the green
vegetables are onions, radishes. let
luce, turnipS. beets and endive at