davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
HALL AND CALN0N TEAM
OF BILLIARDISTS WIN
3 TO4 FROM 0RPHEUMS

BY winning three out Of the four
games scheduled Monday night. the
members of the Hull and Calnon
team advanced their lead 10 90 bill
lizards over their opponents from the
Orpheum room in the patriotic bill
Hard tournament Hull, Lapierre
and stevens representing Hull and
Calnon's. managed to chalk up wins
over their rivals from the Orpheum
room. which opened recently. while
Mack. the fourth members of the
team. lost his game by two points
The best billiards that have yet
been played in the tournament were
exhibited at last nights games. In
the FIRST game Lapierre who had
only played mediocre billiards in the
first two games, finally hit his stride
and gave Waters Of the Orpheum
room "a trimming, 100 10 81. La
pierre had marked up so billiards
while Waters was making 5, and il
only took him IA innings 10 reach
the half-century mark On the last
so ne missed several close ones and
his opponent played consistently.
The second game resulted i'm win
for Valentine, 100 70 rs. Valentine
in this game, after staying even with
Mack till he had totaIta 80. eradu-
ally began 10 leave his rival and at
one time he had a 3O-point lead.
Mack. however, kept battling along
and was able 10 take advantage of
several easy shots after Valentine
had missed Both players pulled
some spectacular shots that brought
cheers from the large audience.
Hull Holds High Run Record.
Although Oberlin opened his game
with a determination to defeat mis-
opponent, he wound up the game
with only 66 points 10 his credit.
Hull. who holds the high run of 30.
did not esta blish any new records in
this game. but had several runs of
10. His bility 20 leave Ooerlin safe
the majority of the times helped him
in taking the long end Of the contest.
The last game of the evening was
the one played by Stevens and
Logsdon, and which was won by the
former. 100 To 80. Logsdon after
getting an excellent start and keep
ing about SO points ahead of his
man till he had scored -. finally
struck a snag in the - hole and re-
NAMED there Till his rival had nearly
caught up with him. He got away
10 another lead which ne held until
ne had counted 90. then Stevens.
who needed III more points 10 win.
went out and made the run. which
won him the game by one point
The final scores for the three
runs PLAYED stand Hull and Calnon
1121, Orpheum 1864
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
DARKNESS STOPS
OVERTIME GAME
YankS Tie Score In Ninth And
Contest Goes Is
innings.

NEW YORK, July 23.-New York
and st. Louis played a thinning
game today. 20 4 tie. the game be-
Ing called on account of darkness.
New York tied the score in the
ninth inning on singles by Hannah
and GilhOoley and a double by Dem
mitt. After that Houck and Keat-
ing. the closing pitchers, twirled
great ball Demmitt drove in three
OF the four runs. and in the seventh
made a great throw. retiring a run
ner at the plate.
There were no league umpires
present and the game was umpired
by Bierhalter. ST. Louis trainer. and
Donlin, a former New York National
player.
First BaSeman Walter Pipp of
New York left for his home in Grand
Rapids today. as he will be called
into the national army within the
next few days. Score;
St Louis
1000 OO2 O2O 600 OOo-4 II .
New York
.... 600 10 OIL 600 0OO-4 IA o
Wright, Houck and Nunamaker.
Thormahlen. Finneran, Mogridge.
Heating and Walters, Hannah,
OConnOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
"HE WHO SACRIFICES LIFE
FOR COUNTRY CAN NEVER
DE-" SAYS MARSHALL

PETOSKEY; Mich. July 23.-
Many have gone, but many more
must 20 before our glorious task is
accomplished, said Vice Pres't
Thomas r. Marshall in addressing
the northern Michigan selects who
left here for Camp Custer Monday
forenoon
You may not return, but he who
sacrihces his life for his country can
never die. 7 do not believe a man
ever died until he has done his work
Or refused his opportunity 10 do il.
We have those who have refused TO
81 bscribe for the various war funds
They already are dead, but not
buried I don't know when their
funerals will be, but don't care. for
I shall not attend"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
NILES, MICH.

L. D. Cheney has been arrested
upon complaint OF his wire. charging
him with deserving her and their
three children. whose ages range
from Il months 10 four years. His
hearing has been set for July 80.
one OF the five inmates OF the
Michigan state hospita az kala-
mazoo who escaped or Saturday
nj ghL was captured mere sunday and
a guard from the hospital came 70
Niles after MIN. He did not know
where the other four were
AR. and Mrs William Palethorpe
OF Flint. and Mrs. Charles Holdings
worth OF Kokomo. Ind who We're
called here by the death of Mrs.
Minnie Beau Palethorpe wife OF J..
F. Palethorpe. OF K0komo. have re-
turned 10 their homes. as has also
Mr. Palethorpe The body was
brought 10 Niles Saturday for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE HEADS
POSTPONE ACTION ON
SEC'Y BAKERS DECISION

CLEVELAND. O.. July eat a
meeting OF American league base
ball owners called by Pres't y. 3.
johnson here late today 10 take ac-
ton on Sec'y Of War Bakers deci-
sion that baseball is non-essential,
definite action was postponed pend
ing a meeting Of Pres't Johnson and
war department officials IN the
work or night" regulations as they
apply TO professional ball players
The meeting proba bly, will take
place Wednesday. Pending the final
decision the American league clubs
will play out their scheduled games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
TWO PEOPLE KILLED BY
TRAIN NEAR RUSHVILLE

RUSHNILLE. Ind. July 23-Two
persons We're killed, one seriously
injured and two others escaped un-
hurt. although they were dragged
30 yards when a Pennsylvania
freight train hit an automobile two
miles northeast of here Sunday
night.
Silas Lowe, 40 years old. and Miss
Irene Lowe. / S years old, his daugh-
ter. both OF this city. were the death
victims. Mrs. Mary Lowe, the wife
and mother. was hurt badly but will
recover according 10 physicians
Bernard Cribbs. 20 years old. and
George Weiser, II years old. both Of
Shelbyvine, We're the other occu-
pants and were dragged with the
machine down the tracks, but es-
capped with q few bruises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
SENATORS TAKE ENTIRE
SERIES FROM CHICAGO

wASHINGTON. July Wash
ington made a clean sweep Of the
series OF four games with Chicago
by winning the final Monday 10 Q
in ten innings. The six hits allowed
the visitors by Harper were scatter
ing Singles by Foster. Milan and
Shanks scored the winning run.
Score
Chicago ....O1O GOO 001 o. L
Washington .001 100 600 is IL ]
Benz and Schalk; Harper and
Picinich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
PERRY ALLOWS
ONLY ONE HIT
Athletics Defeat PhiIIieS in EX-
hibition Benefit Game at
QuakertoWn.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23. -
Scott Perry Of the Athletics allowed
the Philadelphia National league
team one scratch hit in an exhibit
ton game here today. The only run
of the game was scored by the
Americans on a pass. an out and a
single The game was for the
benefit Of the family of the late W.
X. Weart, secretary of the Base ball
Writer'S association of America.
and more than $500 persons We're
present. Score
Americans 100 600 0OO-1 2
Nationals 600 600 600 3
Perry and Perkins. Watson,
Oeschger and Adams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
FATE Of BASEBALL
HELD IN BALANCE
Appeal of Big League Owners
viii Be Finally Decided
Wednesday.

WASHINGTON. July 23-Deci-
sion on the request Of representa-
tives OF organized baseball that the
effective time OF the work or neht
regulations as they apply to pro
fession3i baseball players be ex-
tended 20 the end OF the present
season was postponed Monday Until
WEDNESDAY This action was a ken
40 the national baseball commission
could present brief setting forth
its views IN the matter.
Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder
gave a hearing Mondsy 20 repre-
sertatives OF the Washington Amer
ican league club preparatory 10
making a report TO Secy Baker with
recommendation as 10 whether the
secretery's order aking the new
regulations Immediately applicable
20 the players should be modified so
as not 10 interfere with this years
schedules Of professional leagues
Request Made by Hermann.
Rep Longworth Of Ohio aD-
peared on behalf OF August Herr
mann. chairman Of the national
com mission. and asked that the de
cision be postponed so the commits
sion could formally present SITS case
Gen. Crowder said he was prepared
10 make his recommendation but
would postpone further action until
Wednesday IL the representative
Of the Washington club present
agreed They did and tho matter
went over
Manager Griffith OF the Washing
ton club announced that his team
would leave for ST. Louis so as 10
play the game scheduled for Thurs
day unless Pres't Johnson directs
otherwise. or arrange a game near
or 10 Washington so as TO save the
travelling expenses IL the decision Of
Sec'y Baker is unfavorable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
KALEY INTERMEDIATE
TEAM BEATS PERLEYS

The Haley intermediate boys play
ground baseball team defeated the
Perley team at Leeper park last
evening by a score of 8 TO o. the
ga me going II innings The batteries
were. For Kaley, Dover and Pin
kowski; for Perley, Bender and
CIeghorn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
RAIN PREVENTS START
OF GRAND CIRCUIT CARD

TOLEDO. o.. July 23-The open
ms OF the grand circuit racing week
here was postponed Monday on ac-
count OF rain which began just az
starting time and lasted more than
an hour Mondays card OF races Will
De run Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
OLIVE ST. JUNIORS WIN

The olive 81 Juniors defeated the
J n Oliver Juniors oy a score Of
10 90 5 last evening. on the for
mers diamond This was the first
ga me Of The playground base ball Sc
rles The battery for the Olive s..
Juniors was Collmer and Spea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
SECTIONAL BASEBALL
TOURNEY CALLED OFF

INDIANAPOLIS. July 23.-The
annual sectional and national tourn-
aments Of the National Amateur
Baseball association has been dis
continued for the duration of the
war. Prest James II Lowery Of In
dianapolis announced Monday. The
action is result Of the provost mar
shall generals work or tight order.
-Four sectional tournaments were TO
have been neld prior 70 the national
tournament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
PIRATES BUNCH HITS
ON NEHF AND WIN

PITTSBURGH, July %. - The
Boston Braves lost the last game Of
their western trip here Monday TO
Pittsburgh. Z 20 > The home team
punched hits off Nehf in the fourth
and sixth innings. when they scored
all their runs. Score.
Boston 1000 002 600 2
Pittsburgh &C.. 600 500 O0@-7 II /
Nehf and WILSON, Sanders, Coop
er and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
RED SOX BLANK
TIGERS TWICE
TWirIer Bush Wins First Game
Which Was Pitchers
Duel.

BOSTON. July 23.-Boston shut
out Detroit twice Monday I'm the
6rst game Bush had the better OF
James i'm ten inning pitching duel
MAYS held the visitors 70 four hits
in the second game. which Boston
won 10 o. Score:
First game.
Detroit $500. 600 600 600 90 Z
Boston 1000 600 goo Ill 1
Second game.
Detroit 1000 600 600 %
Boston ....12O 600 0o+-3 o
Kauio and Yelle: Mays and
SChang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23

ANDERSON. Ind. July 22-AIrs.
Albert Williams is recovering from
serious injuries suffered yesterday
when a miniature train overturned
at a local park. She was also scratch
ed and bruised about the head and
face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
GAMES TO-DAY.

American Lea Eme.
Chicago az Washington.
-. Louis 8t New York.
Detroit az Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League.
Pittsburgh az Brooklyn.
81 Louis az Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
ANlERICANs no IrALY.

LONDON, July 2&.-Amerlcan
troops viii 90 direct 10 the Italian
front before long American dele
gates declare. according To a Cen
trail News dispatch from Rome to-
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NArIoNAL LEAGIE.
MONDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Boston .. Pittsburgh T.
40 other games
Chicago . Washington 3 f0 innings
Detroit %. Boston I 10 innings
Detroit %. Boston O.
ST Louis New N0rk 10 innings
darkness
No other games
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
eLECTRlCS PREDOMINANT
IN SCANDINAVIAN NATIONS

In the scandinavian countries
water power In not only plentiful
but ~ harm cssed for the production
OF electricity to "a far greater cX-
tent than Ia the United States THIS
fact, meaning low cost OF electric
energy, coupled with the abnormal
scarcely OF petrol In Norway
and sweden. may explain the
marked popularity OF electri auto
mobiles there M compared with
gar ears.
American elcctrics are by far the
most popular In these far northern
countries. Tho freight charges on
AN electric TO Norway average about
$1,000. The custom house duties
and other charges bring tho cost OF
Rauch n Lang electric up to
$4,000 on the dealers floor In Chris.
lianiL Despite this high price. more
than 100 OF these cars have been
shipped and sold IN Norway the past
IL months. r.
Very rev gssollne-driven cars are
In operation ~ this time In Europe
except those driven by royalty or In
army use During tho war no prl-
Nnte gns car owner was permitted to
use more than eight gallons of Pc
troll (by which Europeans under
stood Easolincl during any one
month, while even army otflcISls
were restricted to 20 gallons "A
month There were no restrictions
Whatever on electrics. Tho con
nensus OF Judgment OF electric car
owners IL that these cans answer
every practical purpose OF gaso-
une ear, and do II with greater ef-
Eciency and dependabllity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
JEWElRy SALES INCREASE
DURING PERIOD OF WAR

CHICAGO, Dee. 2l l--lnvestigation
by trade experts shows that the 81 lea
OF iewelry. watches, diamonds
pianos and Photographs increased
during the war. COrseta and millin.
cry showed n considerable falling OF
while the sales of shoes IL accounted
for by the withdrawal ~ several mil.
lion men for army service rho de-
crease In the snles of corsets and
millinery 10 attributed To n greater
simplicity ana economy In women n
attire. The Increase In the sales of
jewelry. pianos etc, u laid at tho
door Of the prosperity the war has
brought tn working people, both
men and women. The increase In
such snlrss IN particularly notable
among muniiion factory and shlpyard
workers and others IN the employ ~
tho government who have made
more money than ever before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
FREE LEGAL ADVICE
GIVEN BY GOODYEAR
Rubtsr Con,yrn IIn- Department Ia
Carr Tor Needs of Its Man, lam
ployc~-lcniurc liclI~.

ono of the most popular depart
m-n,s NJ tho big plant ~ the Good
year Tire A Rubber 90. AT Akron
ohio, N the end that furnishes, legal
advice 10 employees In "A factory
employing many thousands " work
men there ar" always nhny that he.
como involved IN legal difficulties
from which It N difficult to eNtri.
cate Themselves largely from tho
want of proper advice IN the begin
ming, or their hoNuancy IN seeking
such advlc" from an attorney hc.
cause ~ the cNprnpc involved and
tho likelihood OF becoming cninug led
IN litigation ThlA ho-llhnpv has
Kept many from applying Tor the
counsel thoy should have had to pro.
tcct their own intrcsts
Goodyear cuplnvoH however. have
shown no such reluctance IN sovking
counsel from the rompnn,'H nc-
credited ATTORNEYS and have been
saved endless trouble hy following
their direction The confidence shown
by tho wofkmcn ~ this big rubber
concern In the souudnc1r ~ tho al
vice given them for the asking IL
Indicated In the application ~
kG9k wOrkmcn Ia tho legal depart
mcnt during tho past year Tor coun.
sci In their various personal matters
Tho feature In "A wonderful help
90 both wurkmon ana employ cr. for
the workman lusra no time from his
work In securing the desired legal IN.
formation ana the company loses
nothing ~ product Su that ar.
ranHcmont is mutually ideal During
tho year over 900 cases were settled
out OF court ana the emploNe r..
licved OF tho expense ana anxiety
of litigation
one OF tho main activities of tho
department however. has been tho
assistance given employees In cs,hb-
fishing their standing In the military
draft. registration. and In the filling
out OF auostionnaircs This work hss
been Of vast importance. and a won
dcrful help to all concerned
In numerous cases of injury re-
ceived by mamberr of the family ~
a Goodyear workman, advice has
hocn given concerning tho legal
rights aud a,ssivtance given IN draw
ing up the proper papers for adjust
ment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
MOTOR CARS VITAL
TO ARMY'S SUCCESS
ne.ori ~ Automobiles In Grrat Oon-
nIci Proves Them backbone
Of Military system.
TRANSITION MADE SUDDENLY
wuIcs started Into M~Hico Win Fer.
Aing-rrucks Come Out
Dairc Il Pioneer.

When pcrshing and his soldiers
crossed the border into Mexico, the
oI s,,lc pack train was there to do
II, part I'm other wars Hut times
had changed. and better tranHporta.
Non was the keynote OF modern war
far. The mule train wns too slow.
.nd srrcl was vital This was the
Nrst opportunity that the government
mad g. test the utility OF tho motor
ear cars wero needed. aud needed
oulck'y Tcrshing ordered many dir
,srcnf mokcr for hc had no way ~
tnnW ng which could successfully
combat the hapishlps ~ forced on
,rau,a into that roadlcss country,
several hundred Dodge brothers cars
,ere supplied by local deale along
tho border. ana II Was only a snort
ume before the performance OF those
e.ru became favorahly conspicuous.
The government had been carefully
Watching the RESULTS
Following closely came our entry
into the great war. and Pcrshing
nlled fnr France. Thousands ~ cars
we're needed quickly by the American
sSpeditionary forces. Transportation
the backbone of tho army, was the
sovernment's first thought within
a short time Dodge Brothers motor
ear was officially selected as the only
car Of its class for use In all our
military operations Training camps
and cantonments all over the country
had their Dodge Brothers ears In Ao-
tive service. Thousands went to
Persh.ng's mon In France. Other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

shcll-torn roads. across open fields,
through the woods and marshes
where there are practically no roads
AZ all. with very little time for ad-
lustmont and tightening Of parts,
This gives you just u faint idea of
what motor cars In the war are put
up against During my few months
In France | have driven many other
high claSs cars. both American and
foreign. but | am In hopes that may
yet TO come"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

helsium, England. Russia and Italy
has been fporc strenuous still
IL In with natural pride that We
hoar OF the good work our cars have
done In helping To move our forces
ever forward. II ~ said that soldiers
grow 10 love the tools and weapons
that serve them. They admire .spe-
cIally the Inanimu,s things that show
endurance and stand up under tho
terrific abuse made necessary by the
needs of war. No greater tribute to
the part that Dodge Nrothers cars
have played could he written. than
tho enthuslHtic letters from our sol
dier boys who have lived with them
and seen the grueling work they
were called upon TO do.
Chauffeur Chester W REYNOLDS.
chief engineer section. A. i. q. No,
7O6. American eXpcditiOnary forcea.
France, writes ua under date OF June
10 an interesting bit OF description.
He saws In part We have nothing
but praise for Crazy Kid. M the car
has been p!cknamed. u would be
useless for mo to say that this car
In wonderful piece OF machinery.
because you already know this Hut
| can tell YOU how much satisfaction
II is giving. and how well II stands
up under the very severe usage that
army cars are subjected to along the
front. operated "A great part OF the
timo on poor French gasoline and
speed for many hours at time over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Every car should Harry FUN com
plement OF tools. although the man
ufacturer has one idea on tho suh-
lect and the experienced buyer has
another ono. Make list OF the
tools etc, that you usually carr,
on the car and check II M oc-
cnHlon0ly. Tools are borrowed or
mislald and 81 ARE not Mt hand when
wanted. By checking up from time
to time such trouble IL avoided
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

There are many convenient ways
NJ making emergency repairs on the
fuel line, wrapping with wire tape
and vanishing beng one ~ the
best WhUn u Ia possible 10 make q
more permanent repair. the pipe
may he wrapped with fin. copper
wire which should then be soldcrcd
over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-25
ANTHONY

Anthony, Oct. 24.-Mr. Arthur
Martin returned home Saturday from
Jacksonville, where he has been Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. Ben Forbes left Tuesday for
the army. He will go into training at
Fort Dade.
Mr.. A. J. Gill is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Beuchler came
home Sunday after a pleasant visit to
relatives in Savannah. While away
they attended the fair in Atlanta.
Mr.. w. S. Baskin came home
Thursday night He will remain here
until the influenza epidemic in Jack
sonville has subsidized, when he will
again take up his work there.
Rev. Adams of Hawthorn preached
a very interesting sermon at the Bap-
fist church Sunday night.
Messrs. Ralph Manning and Clar-
ence Shealy left Monday for Georgia
On account of sickness Rev. Plum
mer was unable to fill his appointment
at Newberry last Sunday.
We regret very much to learn of
the death of Mrs. Herbert Jones, who
died Monday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Cowart of Fort Mccoy
We extend our deepest sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
While in Tampa last week, Mr.. ]
c. Howell had a nice car stolen from
him.
Mrs. H. c. Talton and little Eugene
and Mrs. c. c. Lamb and baby are up
from their recent illness.
Mrs. R. A. Baskin is on the sick
list. We hope to Sc her up soon.
News was received here of the
death of Mr.. Ed Younge, son of Capt
and Mrs. I. Younge, formerly of An.
thony, but now residing in Tampa
Capt. and Mrs. Younge hav host OF
friends here who deeply regret te
learn of their loss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-25
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a final decree of fore
closure entered in that certain cause
pending in the circuit court of Marion
county, Florida, in chancery, in which
The Metropolitan Realty & Investment
Company, a corporation, is complain
ant, and Samuel Dukes is defendant,
of date October 4th, 1918, the under
signed special master in chancery, APP
pointed by the said court to execute
the provisions of said decree, shall Of
fer for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash in front of the
south door of Marion county court
house in Ocala, Florida, on
Monday, November 4th, 1918,
between the hours of IL o'clock a. m.
and o'clock p. m, the lands situate
in Marion county, Florida, more par
Beginning at the NV corner of the
Range % East, running thence East
210 yards, thence South 115A yards,
thence West 210 yards, thence North
115A yards to point of beginning, con-
tanning acres, more or less; and also
beginning 115A yards south of the
NV corner of the SWA of Section g.,
Township II South, Range % E, run
ming thence East 140 yards, thence
South 280 yards, thence West 140
yards, thence North 280 yards to point
Of beginning, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said final
decree and costs of suit.
D. MEL FERGUSON,
Special Master.
L. W. DUVAL,
Compliments Solicitor. 10-4-fri