davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
WHY M'ADOO QUIT
Tells Lexington, NY, Man That II In
Expensive BeinE Presidents
I'M

LEXINGTON. KY. November ni.-
James b. Brown. millionaire, Louisville
banker, told today OF talk he had
Being the Presidents son-in-law is
expensive" Brown says McAdoo de-
clared. II am making $4,000 year
the war is over I'm going 10 ask Mr.
wilson to let inc go back to New
What about your candidacy for
Prcsident?' asked Brown
II don't think Will be n candidate.
Brown says McAdoo replied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
WILL PAY PORTO RICANs
Wnr Department Arranecs to Dis
tribute $4,000 Among the $500
ImDOFted.
Ihy An.oeIated PreAs.l

SAN JUAN. y. n. Noyember IT.
The American War Department has or
dcrch inc d!htribution OF $4,000 among
:.ooo forto Rican workers as wages
TOT time spent in going TO and return
ing from southern United States ports
aitcr me signing OF the armistice. In
nucnEa broke on, on several OF tho
ships during the voyage and several
deaths occurred. Tho vessels were
turned pack on their arrival at South
ern ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
GREAT BRITAIN TO SEND
SPECIAL PLENIPOTENTlARY
''""a" 'i mr'snEr Says lie VIII he SIN
"eu -, Washington During
fcace ParIrys
HY J.. G.. FITZIIA,in>

LONDON, November 2i-ynu, or.
spondent learns that tho Hritish ~.
nImiheht PROPOSES 10 send a sncci,,I
n," ,htpotentiary 10 Washington tbrouph,
'out INC peace conference ~
LORD Robert cccil is regarded In w.,,-
informed quarters as tie Jn,s, I'LL.
selection for this post "''"' ''he'S
IN this connection +, +.
lhat prior 10 resigninp as i,ndo rht cI
re,mrS Tor Foreign Anairs. in whtch
ff onss rIs he Mas Foreign Minister Bal.
utIcranGse ~ ro mana man. Lord ccciI's last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

reace can be formed immediately" de-
tidreo senator Hitchcock. but ! do
believe that such 4 pIan will have its
inception at the peace conference and
mat INC league will be 4 gradual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
CIIlc\CO. Noycmnrro, Erci No.

CHICAGO, Novcmper2i.-Frc IltSche
smiled when he was told he rcsem-
blcd the cx-Crown Prince Of Germany.
He assumed military pose and eX-
pressed regret that the allies had won
Yesterday he reiterated his sta,mcnt
tcforc government; officials. He was
held in $4,000 bond and recommended
for iutcrnmeut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
Propose, Luxurx IN,

TOKYO, November 2i.--Japan IS
contemplating tho imposing OF n tax
tax Is TO check the growth Of luxurious
tendencies among the people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

PARIS, November 24.--The American
army is caucciing billions Of dollars
worth OF orders for work in Europe.
Tremendous items that had been or
dcred in the departments officers
warehouse. forestry and base ports ser
vice on the basis OF providing for an
army of 100000 Americans have be-
now is. and will he. that Of preparing
nine base ports for handling the traf-
fic both ways.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
POLISH TROOPS CAPTURE
CAPITAI. OE GALlCIA

Polish troops yesterday captured
Lem herg, the capital OF [iaiicia. and its
cnNironS, according TO the Polish rcie-
graph Bureau at Craccw.
There has been heavy lighting in and
about LemherG since early In Novcm-
Der. when Ckrainian troops entered Ca
ltcia and captured the city by sur
prise. Polish forces immediately began
a siege, and Ill the lighting il has been
reported that much damage was done
Field Marshal Won Mackcnseu the
former German commander in Rou-
mania. arrived in Berlin Thursday with
his stan, according 10 a Berlin dispatch
TO the Rhenish Wcsiphalian Gazette.
IheNGerman troops returning with him
pct CZccho- Slovah forces Al Sillcin,
Morav1a. and were unable to continue
the journey by way of OdcnhurE, and
were forced 10 withdraw from AUS
iria by way Of Wanna and Passau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

WASHINGTON. November PIPER
nanent government control of all radio
communication through tho acquisition
and operation by the Navy Depart
ment Of all shore wireless stations i'll
the United states used for commercial
purposes is planned by the administers
tion under a bill now before Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
AMERICANS ON BORDER
Generni Dtckmnn's Army Awaiting Or
ders to Cross Over Into

OCCUPATION on TIiE: GERMaN ROR.
DEN, November 24.---General Dickman
troops are still camping along the Yves,
oank OF the Moselle. the crossing OF
winch VIII mark entry in force into
Germany proper. Except for engineer
units and Red Cross ambulancers. NO
americans nave yet crossed the stream
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

in Tho Times Dispatch for the hest Of
used automobile bargains II YOU don't
see what you want. phone an ad TO
Randolph ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

AUGUSTA. GA. November 2i.--wal-
ter a. Brawncr. of this city. given in
War Department dispatches tonight
as lost on the Antranto, Is at his faith
er'S home here. He was on the On
tranto and ready to sail when, as re-
suit OF al examination, he was pro-
nounccd unht. and ordered TO the base
hospital camp Merritt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

NEW YORK. November ga letter
from PRESIDENT Wilson praising the
soldiers aud sailors. was read to-day
ut the boards first annual meeting,
which was attended by prominent men
from all parts OF the country Mes
saSes of conSrat ulation from Marshal
Foch General Pcrshing and Secretary
OF War Baker also were read.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

WASHINGTON. November 2i.-Over-
night advices on the economic and mil
iiary situation in Russia have cncour-
aged United States officials to bclicN C
that the American and allied forces
operating toward Moscow as a common
meeting place arc not endangered by
the apparent military domination Of
the BolShcvik Red Guards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

NEW ORLEANS. November 2i.-Thc
crop report. places the total yield for
the 1918 crop at IL $50, 900 bales eN-
elusive of lintcrs, repacKs and similar
additions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
Important News
Quickly Told
Events From Various
Sources Reduced to
Minimum Space.

PARIS. November 24-Released al
lied military prisoners continually arc
arriving at tho eastern station. and
all give evidence of having suffered
greatly from lack of food while in
German, hands. Among the military
prisoners are French. British, Ameri-
can. Belgian and Italian soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

ton. II is supposed that the plan was
laid In preparation for forced evacu .
nsion Of the city before the signing OF
tho srmisticc.
a plot to swamp Spain with BoisheSik
agitators was nipped in the bud by
Spanish authorities late to-day, nc-
cording TO kilograms reaching Lonuon
from Madrid Many Bolshcr,k agents
have been arrested at Barcelona. Ma
drid. Cordova. Cadiz and other Spanish
cities.
4 According TO an Amsterdam dispatch
tonight. eleven torpedo boats and mine
layers that were left in the harbor AT
Antwerp have been informed III Dutch
itIIISE PROVINCES SHOW
DESIRE TO WITHDRAW
\ message received by the Associ-
ated Press tonight from Berlin. via
Copenhagen, says that the movement
to withdraw from Germany and create
a separate republic - gaining ground
rapidly in the Ihin"...nd, according 10
reports from Cologne TO the Socialist
NorwaertS. The movement finds strong
support OH the part of the Chemicals. as
II result OF the rruSsian governments
announcement or lis intention TO dis
establish the church.
Recent events in Berlin have also
apparently increased the fears OF the
Rhinelanders regarding the Boishevi-
III. as the correspondent declares:
I'VE shall have 10 reckon with ces-
sion as almost unavoidable unless an
immediate consolidation is reached IN
Berlin and the date of elections TO the
constituent assembly set with the
greatest speed"
1t cannot hc denied nor concealed
that the situation becomes more dill
cult and more dangerous every day.
says Theodore Woln, III the Taseblatt.
in referring 10 Il statement attributed
TO Field Marshal Won lindenburS re-
Sarding alleged French plans for the
permanent conquest of German ter
ritory.
Herr Wolff declares that all South
Germany is dissatisfied with conditions
in Berlin and is beginning TO consider
its fate. lie points out that the re
ported Polish aggression against the
eastern borders OF Germany may have
fatal consequences III regard 10 the
provisioning OF Berlin.
Count iterentlow. IN ;he Tages
ZeitunS, takes the same standpoint, de-
clarinS that OIL! speedy preliminary
peace can prevent catastrophe.
the united workers and soldiers coun-
ellis have proclaimed Cidcnburg, OeSt-
freis!and. Bremen, hamburg and Schics-
wlG-Holstcin republic. The capital
will be at Hamburg
The districts named comprise all the
North Sea coast OF the German empire,
from Holland 10 Denmark. Bremen
and Hamburg arc the two most i'm
portant German shipping ports and are
free cities. The kcil Canal travcrscs
POLISH TROOPS CAPTURE
CAPITAL OF GALlCIA
Polish troops yesterday captured
LemherS, the capital OF L;alicia. and its
cnNironS, according 10 the Polish reie-
graph Bureau at Cracow.
There has been heavy lighting in and
about Lemberg since early In Novcm-
Der, when Ckrainian troops entered ca
licia and captured the city by sur
prise Polish forces immediately began
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
TRADED UNIFORMS
TO GET into FIGHT

The action OF King George of Eng
land in decorating four American
lieutenants and fifteen soldiers who
assisted British forces in the capture
Of Hamel on July disclosed q thrill
ing story OF typical Yankee courage.
When orders were received on the
British front July 4 to advance and
take Hamel. some Americans were
in the front line trenches in training.
They were promptly told to get to the
rear.
The Yankees obeyed with much
swearing. A small contingent on
their arrival in the rear traded uni
forms with Australians and hustled
back to the front lines without being
recognized.
Their courageous exploit would not
have been discovered but that several
were wounded and their Identification
tag disclosed their Identity.
This story was cabled to Secretary
Baker, who would not disclose its
source, but vouches for its authen-
tIctty. He told the story with pleas
ure and admitted II these men were
court-martialed their sentences doubt
less would be promotions.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
SHOT
IN STREET FIGHT

With a bullet wound in his abdomen,
Marshall L. Smith. twenty years old. az
Ninth street southwest, today is in a
critical condition at the Emergency
Hospital and the police have thrown out
a dragnet in an effort to capture a negro
youth who shot him.
-, Smith was walking on Fourteenth
street near b northwest shortly before
last midnight, when he approached sey-
eral negro youths who were quarreling.
He tried to settle the dispute, the police
say, when one Of the negroes drew a re-
volver from his pocket and fired at
Smith.
When Smith, who Is employed as a
butcher at the Soldiers Home, fell IN
conscious to the pavement, the negroes
fed. The regro youth who shot Smith
Is said to be about sixteen years old.
five feet five inches tall. He wore knee
trousers and s striped shirt.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
FARMLAND KILLED
BY MOTOR TRUCK

One man IL dead today and nine
others are suffering from injuries re-
ceived in accidents last night
George C. KGldenbach, forty-nve
years old, of Seat Pleasant. Nd. em-
ployed on the farm OF William s.
Ryon. died last night at the Provi-
dence Hospital from shock and hem
orrhags as the result Of having been
run over by an auto truck. Kalden-
bach was loading tomotoss on the
truck on the farm when the operator
OF the machine started It. He, was
thrown to the ground and q WHEEL of
the truck passed over his body.
Coroner hewitt gave . certificate OF
accidental death.
Struck By Car.
Mrs. John /. Garrison. $50 Massachu-
settS avenue northwest. and Mrs.
Maud c. Brown, e11 Florida avenue
northwest. were injured last night
when an automobile operated by Mrs.
Garrison was struck by O car Of the
Capital Traction Company at Four
teenth and Kenyon streets northwest
The machine was badly damaged
Nicholas Metz. thirty-nve years old.
65 L street northeast, was injured
when q car of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company was In
collision with an auto truck OF the
American Express Company, operated
by Charles McWirt, I'll G street
northwest. Metz was . passenger on
the street car and was injured on the
leg. He was taken to the Casualty
Hospital.
James Hawkins, thirty-six years
old. 1914 Kramer street northwest. re-
ceived a sprained ankle last night
when he was struck by an automo-
bile operated by Joseph Crivella, e25
H street northeast. at Ninth and II
streets northeast He was treated at
the Casualty Hospital
Six-year-old Abraham Shapins, 1101
New Jersey avenue northwest was
knocked down and hurt about the
lead when he was struck yesterday
by q bicycle ridden by William Proc
tor, 1900 Water street southeast, on
G street between Seventh and Eighth
streets northwest. He was taken to
his home.
While riding Q bicycle on A street.
near First street northeast, Harry
Simons, eleven years old. $50 East
street. was struck and slight
ly injured by an auto truck operated
by Isaiah Robinson, go Maryland av-
enue northeast He was taken home
in q passing automobile.
Struck by a car Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company at
Fifty-seventh and Dix streets north
east, Claude Nelson. 915 Twelfth
street northeast, was badly cut on the
head and was taken to the Casualty
Hospital After his injuries were
dressed he went to his home.
Charles q. Stokes. colored, sixty
years old, OF Deanwood. was slightly
injured yesterday when q car Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company collided with an auto truck
owned by Harry W. Marshall. 1922
Lamont street northwest, operated by
Charles Smith, colored. 11o L street
northwest Stokes was q passenger
on the street car and was hurt about
the body. He was treated At the
Hospital
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
PRESIDENT URGES
AID FOR SCHOOLS

Generous support for schools of all
grades during war time is, urged by
President Wilson in q letter to secre-
tary Lane.
elm so far as the draft law will per-
nit" wrote the President, "there
should be no falling OF in attendance
in elemental schools, high schools, or
colleges. After the war there
will be urgent need not only for
trained leadership in all lines of In
dustrial. commercial, social, and civic
life, but for q very high average OF
intelligence and preparation on the
part of all the people,"
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

beaten in the primaries, according TO
returns from that State.
Mr.. Crosser, OF the Twenty-frst dis
trict, was defeated by John ]. Babka,
and Mr.. Gordon by Charles A Mooney.
Babka and Mooney were the candi-
dates OF the Democratic organization.
Crosser and Gordon were attacked
because OF their opposition to certain
war legislation
Congressman Crosser IL we'll known
in the District as a member OF the
House District Committee. He Is the
author of the bill for public owner
ship OF the street railways In the Dis
trict-
In the Fourteenth Ohio district
Former Senator Charles Dick, Repub-
lican, was beaten by former Congress
man s. H. Williams. according to early
returns.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR

Is pairs Children's Cambria Drawers.
finished with tuclIs and embroidered ruff
hes; sizes and years. 2Oc pair. Were
35c.
pairs Children's Cambria Drawers, fin
ished with tucks and embroidered rufhes:
sizes s and 10 years: 35c pair. Were soc.
pairs Children's Muslin Bloomers, gath
cred at knee with elastic; sizes and ii
years. 36e pair. Were soc.
pairs Children's Good Quality Muslin
Drawers; handmade; trimmed with tucks
56c pair. Were $1.25
ChfldrenS Muslin Gowns, low neck and
short sleeves, trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry edge; sizes II to 16 years. Use each.
Were 81 90 and S1.25
Fourth floor, Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

Thrift and general prosperity 70
hand I'm hand-buy Thrift Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
HOUSEFURNISHINCS

.1s6s s''rn0 Alcohol Stove ousat ne Was
Large Serving Tray. Soc Was S5c
Serving Tray. 75e. Was S1.26.
Wash Boiler, slightly damaged G7.oa.
Was 1925
White Bread Box. soiled. $50. Was ass.
s2s5. '' o's'
g Floor Brushes with handles. soc each
/ Wizard Oil Mop. soifed. TSe. Was $50.
2 Wizard Institution Mops, soiled. Soe
each. Were $1.00.
Il Wizard Dust Mop, soilsd. 7Sc. Was
Il White Oval Frame Mirror. s2.7A Was
Hawkeye Refrigerator Basket. $500.
Was $500.
VI. o99ssaqVArt y ss Ice Cream Freezer. s1-SO.
Garbage Pail. without cover. S1.Oo.
Was 50 90.
i Refrigerator Pan. 35e. Was 70c.
10 Brooms- 76e each. Were 800.
Fifth floor. Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
WAIST DEPARTMENT

IS Madras, Linene, Gingham and Cotton
Crepe Waists, taken from our regular stock;
soiled from handling. S1.65 each. Were
S225 $3.50 and $3.25.
4 Pink and White and Blue and White
Stripe Cotton Crepe Waists S1.05 each.
Were 50 95 and So so.
Linen Striped and Polka Dot and White
Stripe GinEham and Wolfe Waists. S1.05
each. Were IS co. $500 and $3.50.
50 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists,
in rose, white, orchid, maise, flesh. and blde
and white check; taken from regular stock
S3.95 each. Were $500. 1878 and S6.I5.
10 Maise and Flesh Jap SILK Waists.
S2.05 each. Were 1895.
Third floor. G street
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
MEMS DEPARTMENT

"a Mems Ribbed Lisle Gauze Weight Ath-
letic Shirts, slightly imperfect: sizes 81
So and 10. 2Se each. Were CSC.
27 Mems Checked Nainsook Sleeveless
back; size 40 only. 800 suit. Regularly
dozen Mems Wash Four-in-hand Ties.
white grounds. with embroidered figures
and woven stripes, all fast colors. 2Se each.
Were soc.
is dozen Mems Plain Black Seam
less Silk Socks. double Isle soles. toes and
heels; sizes 81 to IL 5Se pair. Were T5c.
Main hoor, r street.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
ANTEWILSON MEN
DEFEATED IN OHIO

Congressman Robert Crosser and
William Gordon of Ohio have been
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
WOMENS cORSETS

IL pairs Fine Parame Corsets. medium
bust and skirt, white French coutil; sizes
%, 81. %, 20. 81, and 81. $500 pair. Were
S1i.5O.
pairs Parame Corsets, low bust and long
skirt. white French coutil: sizes 81 -. 25,
20. IS. 20, and 80. $500 pair. Were S105O.
Third floor, street
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
BOYS SUITS

Small lot of Boys Wooden Medium and
years; one, two and three OF kind; very
desirable for fall wear. SS.sS suit. Were
$3.50 and $1,000.
Boys Palm Beach Suits, light. medium
and dark shades; broken sizes. $500 suit
Were $3.50
Fourth floor. G street
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
WOMEN'S HOSE

40 pairs women's Silk Hose. full fash
ioned champagne, gray and white; slightly
irregular; S1.25 pair. Were S1-60
80 pairs Women's White Lisle Hose. medi-
um weight, irregular in weave; sizes Sh,
o. oh, 10; special 35c pair. three pairs
for Si.O0. Were soc.
Second door. G street
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS

8 Rose Wool Coat Sweaters, with convert
ibIe collars; size %. s1sS each. Were
Copenhagen Wool Coat Sweaters, with
convertible collar; size 2s. s1.e0 each.
Were $2.o5.
Dark Green Brushed Wool Coat Sweat
ers, with convertible collars and belted
back: sizes % and 3s. S:-06 each. Were
Small lot Bathing Caps in various styles.
2Sc each. Were S10O-
Third floor. G street
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
PACIFIC wHALERs MERGE.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Aug.
of the principal
whaling interests on the Pacific coast
is announced in the Incorporation of
the Consolidated Whaling Company,
Ltd, with a capitalization Of $2,500,-
0O0
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT

&c Black Union silk 26-inch Umbrellas.
with assorted wood handles. bakAlite and
silver trimmed. An exceptional value.
Specially priced, S5.IS each
Main noor. G street entrance
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
WOMENS SWEATERS

Gray Fiber Coat Sweater, viii, sailor
collar and sash; size 40. SS.75. Was $6.7S;
/ Khaki Fiber Coat Sweater, with sailor
collar and sash; size 40 S5.75. Was S675.
!, Rose Fiber Coat sweater. with sSilSr ga 1S
8 Turquoise Blue Fiber Coat Sweaters,
fancy weave, sailor collar and sash; z OF
IBlack Fiber Coat Sweater, fancy weave,
with sailor collar and belted back; size 3a
SIle Green siip-on Shetland Sweater, with
gray brushed wool sailor collar and cuffs;
size A. S5.76. Was $615.
Third door, street
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07
RUB-MY-TISM- Antiseptic,
relieves rheumatism, sprains, neuralgia,et
1t pays to trade with R. L. Nc
Donald.
Notice of Publication!

State of North Carolina,
County of Richmond.
In the Superior Court, March term, 1918.
Frank Briggs, plaintiff,
VS..
Sallie Briggs, defendant.
The above named defendant will take
notice, that the action entitled as above,
has been commenced in the Superior
court of Richmond county for divorce,
upon the grounds laid down in the stat
ute, and the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to appear
at the term of Superior court OF Rich
mond county to be held on the End Mon
day after the 1st in March, 1918, it being
the 18th day of March 1918, in Rocking
ham, North Carolina, and answer or de-
muir to the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
This 29th day of January, 1918.
]. A. McAULAY,
Clerk Superior Court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07
Executors Notice.

Rockingham, N. c., Feb. 5, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Nancy P. Leak and Thomas c.
Leak, have qualified before the Clerk of
Court of Richmond County as Executrix
and Executor of the Will of W. c. Leak,
deceased, of which all interested parties
will take notice, and all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby notified to make
prompt payment of such indebtedness to
us; and all persons to whom the said W.
C. Leak, deceased, was indebted will pre-
sent their claims to us for payment; and
notice is further given that any claims of
indebtedness not presented to us within
twelve months from date hereof will be
barred under the law, and this notice
may be pleaded in bar of any such in
debtedness after the expiration of twelve
months.
Nancy P. Leak, Executrix
Thomas c. Leak, Executor
of the Will of w. c. Leak, deceased.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07
Notice of Execution Sale.
North Carolina, Richmond County.
BLACRER BROS.
LONNIE McASKILL.

BY virtue of an execution directed to
the undersigned from the Superior court
of Richmond county in the above entitled
action, l will on the 18th day of March.
1918, at IL o'clock noon, at the court
house in said county sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution
all of the right, title and interest which
the said defendant has in the following
described real estate, to-wit
Beginning at pine (now DOWN on
road leading from Mountain Creek to
New Hope chu1ch, and runs with course
of Shepherds line about S 80 w go poles
to a corner on branch in F. T. Bald
wins. line, thence with said line N 80 W
68 1-2 poles to a hickory (now down.
thence N SO E SO poles to stake on a
road, thence with the various courses OF
said road S 60E 16 poles, N 70 E l4poles,
S 60 E..26 IL poles to the beginning, and
being the same land described in a deed
from L. F. McAskill to ]. T, Shepherd,
dated Aug. 10th, 1916, and recorded in
the office Of Register Of Deeds for Rich
mond county in Book No. 103, at page 10
This 29th day Of January, 1918.
H. d BALDWIN. q
| Sheriff of Richmond County