davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-20

Somehow the time didn't make for long
llvity;
Thanksgiving dinner went of with a
whoop--
For as Pa carved the bird commotion
was heard,
And showers of arrows came down In
the soup.
Inose were the times when they hadn't
runabout
Rolling them swiftly from theater to
club;
Movies were nix. and there wasn't much
fun about
Dodging the bear cat while hunting
for grub.
A murderous blunderbus. weighing a ton
about.
Went with them always on purpose to
slay
Each Iriquoisan with manners annoyIn'-
In short, We prefer to be thankful to-
day.
Share Your Blessings.
That 10 not true gratitude which
does not seek to share Its gifts with
others.
"Rejoice In the Lord always" says
the Bible. Thanksgiving Ia a good day
to begin this habit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-20
LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALE--Strictly modern
home. five rooms. Call as. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-20

o. w. Adams was up from Ogden
yesterday for the football game be-
tween the University Freshies and
the U. A. C. Freshies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
.Y0UNT, REDLANDs,
WHOLETRACK TEAM
Pacific sIoper, Who Will Com.
pete in Penn Relays, Goes
in Any Old Event

VI William Yount, Of the University Of
Redlands, California. is coming east
with the idea Of annexing the pentath :
lon championship week from next
Friday at the Penn Relay carnival.
a Yount Is remarkably fine all
around athlete. His records are as fol-
lows: 100 yards, 10 seconds; 220 yards,
22 1-5 seconds: one mile. a minutes
6S seconds; 120- 0-yard hurdle, is 1-5
seconds broad jump, % feet, 2 inches ;
high jump. 5 feet 8 inches; discus, ia
feet; javelin, 1876 feet.
In the Southern California intercol-
legiate meet he scored twenty six points
for Redlands, and against the Univer-
sity Of California he scored sixteen.
He Is track team in himself.
In the pentathlon Yount will have
to go through the following events :
200 meters, 1900 meters, broad jump,
discus and javelin. Yount looks like
one of the best men that has ever been
entered In the penthatlon of the car :
nival. Bartels, the champion Of 1918
Hamilton, the western all around
champion from Missouri. and several
other very fine all-around athletes are
entered W..
Redlands will also be represented in
the one mile class b relay champion
ship by very good team, Kilby will
run In the 40 yard hurdle. He is the
intercollegiate quarter mile champion
of the Pacific slope with record OF
forty nine seconds, and has done twen =
ty four and four -fifths seconds for the
low hurdle. so he should run through
the 440- yard hurdle in very fast time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Penn WRESTLERS
WIN A. A. j. TITLES
Ashby and Hovies Are Among
New Middle Atlantic Mat
Champions

qAshby, intercollegiate middleweight
champion and member of the University
OF Pennsylvania graphing team, won
the Middle Atlantic A. A. u. title in
the same class on the mat this afternoon
at Weightman Hall. In winning this
championship Ashby defeated Pend>ton
on fall In minutes and 4S seconds.
Previously Pendelton had won on a de :
cision over Rawley, t.r .
Another Penn athlete to win an A.
A. q. title was Hovies In the 115-
pound class. After drawing a bye
Hovies pinned the shoulders OF Gift to
the mat in minute and 4s seconds.
liift won his way into the final with
Hovies by winning on a fall In min :
utes and 30 seconds from Palmer.
Hovies, also entered in the 1875 pound
class, there being only one other entry.
The Penn star was defeated on a de-
cision by Davies.
In, the 135-pound class Rhoades. q
former Penn wrestling captain, won the
title, defeating Rose, another former
Quaker leader on the mat, on a decis
ion. ,.r. r .., ....0 -
Rhoades then competed in the 145-
pound class and won on a decision from
Singer. ....
Summaries:
one fail TIms' TIJ'rs rn,n,, defsated Palmer IN
hovles. or Penn drew a bye. Hovies defeat
"a GIT In ] minute 45 seconds.
OF Penn, on decision, $4,000
ISo.pound class-Rhoades, ex-Penn can
IAN deieated Rose. also ex-Penn captain. on
l4o-pound class-Rhoads defeated SINCE,
on decision; Hadden defeated MaIakis or
decision. 'iS'ons On
los-pound class-Pendleton defeated Raw.
icy, on a decision. ABhby, Penn intercoI.
iegiate champion, defeated Pendieton. gain
tng fall In minutes and az aeoonss s~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
BANK LEAGUE HAS
TEN-TEAM CIRCUIT
Northwestern Trust and Cirard
Trust New Entrants in
Diamond League

When the Philadelphia Bank and
Trust Baseball League starts here on
Monday the circuit will have been in =
creased by two teams. Last year there
were eight aggregations in the organi-
zation, Federal Reserve winning the
championship for 1910 with seven CON
secutive victories. The additions to
the league are Northwestern Trust and
Girard Trust.
John Dixey, manager of the Girard
National. has welded together a fast
combination, and this nine is expected
to make hard bid for the champion
ship this season. Label Goldblatt. local
scholastic star, will do the backstop-
ping for Girard National. Other stars
with this clug are Bill McKenty,
pitcher Duke Whenen, first base Pop
Bates, second base; Russ Lee, third
base: Bauman, shortstop, and Hahn.
Roddy, Casey and Charlton outfeld
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
EIGHT-ROUND BOUTS
NOTHING BUT GOSSIP
Philadelphia Promoters and Director CorteLyou Are
Contented VIII Continuation of Sir-Rounders.
Ne,v Ring Code Of T,Uenty-for Rules Is Out
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

SrrHILE other cities and q state OF
w two are increasing the duration OF
ling contests, Philadelphia Is going
lang nicely and serenely Offering six
aaonnd bouts, as Il has been for num-
tor ~ yenrs. There was q whole gang
lad of talk and gossip within the por :
toIs Of this fair town to the effect
that matches in the very near future
.rnmld consist of eight rounds, but not
AZ that one can notice It. -.......
This was brought out at the final con-
torcnce of the committee of fifteen yes
terday afternoon. when the new Phila-
Senhia boxing rules were announced,
and which set of regulations are to be-
come effective on or about May /. The
sonctioning Of twelve round bouts over
IN New Jersey failed to have any effect
IN those interested in the game here.
and with the introduction Of the new
code. which Is to be strictly enforced
Al so.' It was deemed best not to
lencthen matches in this city.
Cleaner Sport Assured
Every conceivable point and angle IN
hoxing are covered by the new rules,
which include twenty four in mum
her. While boxing has thrived in Phil =
odelphia for q number of years, rules
for the. sport had been disregardcd.
However. with Director of Public
Safety James T. Cortelyou taking q
personal hand in the game, the public,
boxers and promoters are assured
cleaner and better sport.
For while it was believed that q
committee of three or five men, to act
only in an advisory capacity--in other
words. a boxing board of censors would
be appointed to assist Mr.. Cortelyou to
run the game here. This report, from
q reliable source" with good founda :
ton" according to well grounded in
formation etc, had been making the
rounds for more than a week. But
there's nothing to it. The Job of su =
pervisng boxing in Philadelphia Is a
biz one. but. apparently, not too big
a job for Mr.. Cortelyou to handle
himself
Likes the Sport
II like boxing" said Mr.. Cortel-
you. 'and so does every red blooded
man. It's great sport; one that keeps
one on edge, especially after a hard
days work. There's nothing better for
recreation than to see pair of evenly
matched men in the ring. But they
must be evenly matched. And bouts in
the future will be evenly matched or the
promoters will stand the, consequences.
All the clubs will not suffer for the
fault of one management's mistake.
Each will have to be responsible for its
own faults.
"There have been numerous COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Shields Wins on
Penn Track TOday

Continued from Page One
University, of Pennsylvania, qualified in
tne second heat of the hurdle event,
but competition was a trifle too keen
for him in the finals.
The speeder of the ice rinks was sec
ond to Johnny Bartels, Penn's all
around athlete, in the qualifying heat,
Earl Eby won the 600 yard handi
cap from scratch, overtaking Granger
in the last twenty yards. This was one
OF the classiest events of the afternoon,
as the list of starters included, aside
from the aforementioned, George Mere
dith, Larry Brown, Johnny Bartels and
Graunquist.
Owing to the poor condition of the
track the time in all of the events
was slow. A continual rain fell during
the running of the sprints and hurdles.
100 Yards Novice Race
First heat=Won by Moock; second. Him.
m'SE,sa' ssoosd Asas@woa dne NJ BY by W K xoon.
SrssSiF 9STd 'isSae kss' by s Pspal.sa. al S
onS kaHe; third, Po%paFianTiso Ry So'N ri%s, sss
Sas m' HSy''?%G" Mors 'E odh #F HsES
DISTANCE 80 feet 81 inches (8iA feet); sec
ond Thurman. distance. SO feet sh
ioches g feeD: third. w. F. Bartels. dis
tance. 80 feet 8 inches (scratch): fourth. B.
Calder. 80 feet IN inches (scratch).
Semlfnal heat-Won by c. L. Altmaier e
third. L. Bounswick 40 yarsd). Time
Seminal heat--won by r. A. McFadden
q yards): second. II. II. Windsor a yards)
third, @: T, Riley q yards) Time. los.
Final heat-Won by c; A. Altmler; second
+; a. McFadden: third. H. H Windsor.
Three-quarter-mne run, thandicap>-won
by e. NJ Shields (scratch); second. D. ".
Herd $50 yards): third. Il. CRdiz go yardS)
fourth II. staley $50 yards). Time. 3Om,
aoO-yard run. handicap-won by C. A.
Altmaier., 1s yards: second G. A. Taylor is
yards; third l.. p. Hand, - yards fourth,
6OO-Yard Run-Handicap
Won by Earl Eby (scratch); second, L.
NJ Granger (5 yards); third, Larry Brown
Kngber! second, smalley. Time. II 3.5
Second heat-,-won by Bartels; second. Ray
Jack Time. IA 2-5 seconds.
Third heat-Won by Griffin; second. Stein
Time, 13 4-5 seconds.
Final heat, l2o yards low hurdles-won
Time Is 8-5 seconds.
Interdepartment relay race. 500 yards
Won by Wharton Won by Wharton School,
Eby Davis. Lever and Landers.
Second. Engineering; third, Dental De-
partment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
MeaIey Beats MecToskey

Johnny Mealey proved too clever for Willie
McCloskey in the wind-up at the Cambria
A. a. last night. outpointing the latter the
In the semiwind-up Johnny Duffy was out
slugsed by Young Jimmy Wilson in a good
bout. = -.-y
IN tho other bouts Philadelphia Willie
Yo,n~ was5.s scksnn ns ws IN a,,cS cSuno a oy
tered condition that the referee took a hand.
Joe Keyser was beaten by Jack Gillespie
Hanlon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
AMATEUR SPORTS
CEMIPRoFEssIoNAL baseball ranks

CEMIPROFESSIONAL baseball ranks
Swill welcome the addition of new
travelling club recently organized, to be
known as the Northeast Professionals.
Though new in name. the members of
this organization are we'll known to
the baseball fans in this and neighbor-
Ing cities. ....
Among the players who will appear
In the line up are the following: High,
former Swarthmore College star; Roo
ney, of Rookwood and Strawbridge &
Clothier; Roberts. a catcher from the
Southampton Club, and many we'll
known local stars.
The pitching will be we'll taken care
Of by Brady. who recently came to this
city from Wilkes Barre. where he was
son, and Schaller. local semipro, who
has pitched for and against such clubs
as Parkesburg. Germantown, Stetson,
Lit Brothers, Harrowgate, etc.
Managers of home clubs desiring this
attraction for any Saturday, Sunday
or holiday date communicate at once
with Charles Carter. SIS Susquehanna
avenue, who is arranging the bookings.
Glenmore. A. A., a 17-19-year-old team.
Sou!t IKE to arrange games With teams
ments. Edward Warner. 1857 Taney street.
Tho West Jersey and seashore Railroad
nine Is anxious to schedule a game FOR sat;
q play ' al their ~H Grounds una with sPst-eisss
teams, Mr.. DerrInger. Phone Bell $500
Camden.
Ths W.st Phil, rr,.,d. uVou,d ITka to
book games with any lS-is-year-old mines,
either at home or away. c. @. Allen. 1921
Hamilton st.
St. Paul's Guild. Of Fifteenth and Por-
yer streets, has reorsanized for the season
with Charles Mohr as manager.
Hunting Social Club would like to ar
sToSRd the city f'T or nearby Tor % SATURDAY % and
sunday dates, either at home or away
samueI Douglas. 1918 Hunting Park avenue.
Tho Twentieth Century Club, OF German
ss.rora sSwn, fast arst.class travelling nine. p
as a. and E Fs,Ser Sh csqs sqin
c;npSrch Church A.. A.. Nativity or any other home
StGo' e' offering reasonable Inducements. Ed
win D. Ritter 24o7 North Park avenue.
Liberty. Post sos team OF the American
oTan IesIon, Of Willow Grove has Saturday dates
n ud 25nE Rd 70 MpS Jqn9 and JULY sRst
class travelling teams willing to play for
q !, reasonable guarantee. p. L. Halderman.
manager. Box 10.
~ Tue De Arrows Jrs. would like to arrange
SIii,Sns with all l4-15-year-old home teams.
r, R''BIpE BsE,,o 70 oter suitable guarantees, John
:" DoYe, 2433 Enst Sergeant street
psTIhhe Sunshine Club, formerly the East
sm'.lles' have open dates for the coming
sSItusoh and would like to hear from first
,trss, teams s. Wylie. 1910 North Front
The Madison Stars will be one OF tho
niaHu ulners downtown this year. They will
way al Thlrty-fourth and Reed streets,
The Jackson A. G. desires games with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
SEEKS TO EN]O|N
CATCHER SCHANG
Red Sox President Will Try tc
Prevent WalIy Playing Any
where but Boston

Boston, April 17.-An injunction re-
straining Catcher Walter Schang from
playing with the Lebanon club of the
Bethlehem Steel League, or any team
other than the Red Sox will be sought
by the Boston AMERICANS, President H.
H. Frazee said today. He said he had
given instructions to this effect to the
clubs counsel in Philadelphia.
Schang, according to President
Frazee, Is under contract to play with
the Boston club for the next two years.
The catcher, who Is reported to have
demanded an advance from the $4,000 he
received last year to $4,000 as this
years salary, has announced that he is
going to give his time to the airplane
business.
Frazee said: "Schang may work at
anything he wishes, but in baseball his
services are the property Of the Boston
club for 1920 and 1921"
II had no intention of playing indie =
pendent baseball with Lebanon or any
other club" said Schang today. How :
ever, If l wanted to play the Boston
club could not stop me. That injunction
means nothing to me.
a II am a big league ball player and
will remain one as long as / can. want
to play in the big league, and while I am
having this controversy with the Boston
club shall not do business with any
body else. Why, a dozen ball clubs are
offering me good money to play with
them, and every offer has been turned
down. In the meantime I shall keep
myself in condition at the Stenton A. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

! plants pouring into my Office and that
OF the superintendent of police--com-
| plants Of various natures. such, as
set ups uneven matches. boxers who
perform under the age of eighteen, gam
bling, insulting remarks by spectators,
ticket scalping. and so forth. but these
mediately. too"
All of the twenty four rules approved
by Mr.. Cortelyou are going to aid ma
terially in the promotion Of boxing on a
high standard. Taking the regulations
in all. the gist Of the same in concise
ness follows:
Contestants shall not be permitted to have
these must % refrain q' from eoacSins S GHo DURING @
the progress of the rounds. tFrcm Rule 81
fsnSns sAS Sosens qso from s And RSs nt towel
All seconds shall remain in their boxer 3
ssyss d during the bout and not PLACE them
during VI g. FsSna ;hSIl Si.qS"lig y the ls, esRsr a
& from hofRtsl RaIs g be DESIGNATED by the club
ssnfySr Su. SS.sS Be sobpsG Is Rus
No boxer shall be allowed TO contest
tSlmssf tFTs% RUIZ IL sSS lightweight class or under
sds d%''sfs fe@ ssa Rds he S from the ring
Only soft bandsses sbhl be allowed on
Only ,six-round bouts permissible. tFrom
The, foul blow known as the Kidney
punch shall be barred. From Rule 12,) /,
Smoking shall be prohibited. {From Rule
No boxer shall be permitted to wear white
costume. (From Rule I5)
Every, contestant must be furnished q con-
moter. (From Rule l6,)
Greasing q boxer shall not be pern,itted
(From Rule 17.)
All contestants in star bouts shall report
70 the superin tendent of police twenty. four
hours before the contest. From Rule IS)
IN case OF disappointment tho public must
Rule 49, ' Va "
Gambling in any form shalt bo prohibited
Any, POKER, manager or handler guilty OF
gamoling shall be barred from contests in
this CITY Tor all time. Urrom Rule 2l)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
HOHLFELD MEETS FLElSHER
Soccer Teams Battle for Title In In.
dustriaI League

The Hohlfeld Manufacturing Co. and
the G. r. & B. w. Fleisher Manufac-
turing Co. soccer elevens met this after
noon on rain soaked field at Front
street and Erie avenue. for the cham
pionship of the Industrial League.
Although rain fell throughout the
game, big bunch of spectators re-
mained until the final whistle blew.
At the end of the first half the Hohl-
field team left the Fleisher trailing
goals to I. Kerr netted the first goal
for Hohlfeld on a pass from Demko,
Derbyshire equalized the score on
head toss from the inside right, Strange
again nuting Hohlfeld to the front on
a combination play dribbling for thirty
yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
WANAMAKER ROOF TENNIS
Shafer and Fischer Win Only Two
Matches PLAYED

Only two matches were played In the an.
nual spring tennis tournament atop tile
Wanamaker roof yesterday. the othei
matches being prevented by the rain. Carl.
indoor doubles champion. defeating II. H.
Pornheim OF BelaSld, In straight sets, and
fought sets. WV
Shafer had an easy time with the junior
state champion. 1t was the first appearance
OF the year for Dornhem. and he was com.
pletey at the mercy OF the former metro.
politan star. the Belfeld player winning but
one game in two sets This he scored in the
figures. ' ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
MACK RELEASES 2 PLAYERS
Plerson, Pitcher, and Meknew, Out.
fielder, Sent to Moline, III.

William Pierson, the left handed
pitcher from Atlantic City, and George
McKnew, the outfielder, picked up on
the lots of San Francisco. were turned
loose today by Connie Mack. They
will leave for Moline, ILL.,, tomorrow
night.
The Athletics plan to play a game
in Baltimore tomorrow with Jack
Dunn's. Baltimore International League
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
TIER HOW TOUGH ABLE TO BEAR W
shuster HIah Gun

J.. sbuster won the Clearview target
shoot this afternoon at Colwyn from a
big field Of gunners. He had runs of
22 and Is for total Of At. II. Bischler
was second, with 45.. The next ten
finished as follows: N, Bener, a.; =.
Carson, Al; ii. Fisher, Al II. Bowers,
40; J. Jones, 81; J. Davidson, 80; J.
Murray, 81; Elwell, 30; Hayer, 81;
Bosall, 80. -.'- -.'..'...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

eighteen-twenty-year-o clubs Address
James Magner. 1909 Mexican street.
3 and 20 open. They are a travelling tea m
Billy Gray. of 2751 North Ninth street, is
Christ Church A. A. will open the season
Samsl ea aprn "a With a fast attraction. For
iienth ih and Butler streets. or ]. Nelson, 3sIi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

william X. Duncan. OF 11o South sixtieth
street, Is after games Tor the stewart BOYS
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

TODAY's SCHEDULE
~ American League
Eew York at PHILADELPHIA, postponed, rain,
M.a.sshinstOn at Boston.
ketToit at Chicago,
w. Louis at Cleveland.
pnu,- NNationaI LeaEue
byst9n ~ New York. postponed. rain.
flttsburgh at 81, Louis.
Na'eaEe at Cipclnnati.
Yesterdays RESULTS
p,.,... National League
~ sthsx ssnss IN 6ctI isSssss sssspsasS-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Lexington Sedanette

Four passenger; cord.tire equipment
run about 1000 miles; purchaser ma,
select paint color; just the car fer lad,
or physician.
Lexington Motor Company of Penna.
Lexington Building, Ssl-s3 North Broad St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Penn state Game Ia or

State College, Pa. April 17.-The Gettys
burg Pennsylvania state baseball game
scheduled for today was called of on ac,
count OF rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Tho West Jersey and seashore Railroad
nine Is anxious to schedule game for Sat,
urday. April "a. and are willing to travel
or play at their grounds with nrst-class
teams, Mr.. Derringer. Phone Bell $500
Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

book games with any is-is-year-old mines
either at home or away. c. @. Allen. 1921
Hamilton ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Glenmore. A. A.. a 17-19-year-old team.
would like TO arrange games with teams
OF that age. Offering reasonable induce
msnts Edward Warner. 2se7 Taney street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Hunting Social Club would like to ar
rams games with all frst:class teams
sunday dates, either at home or away.
samuel Douglas. 1918 Hunting Park avenut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

a. ST. Paurs Guild. OF Fifteenth and Por-
yer streets, has reorganized for the season
with Charles Mohr as manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Camp Waehusett yos Lew

Ms,idssnsss. y; ~, EiEhtsenth ssssss pssss
nshins. ,yateT and land sports. New atkie<K
n;sld M4ssIs sagss and ,geed tlsns yve;S
M S.'s:ss:s. ss's:s gssss'EsE sss.s'' sls-..ssl I'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Tho Twentieth Century Club. OF German
Town, fast frst-class travelling nine. IL
Seslrous Of arranging games with such
iEeams as s. Il. and +. W. Fleisher. Christ
Sinprch A.. A. Nativity or any other home
S.go' Offering reasonable Inducements. Ed
win s. Ritter. 2407 North Park avenue.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-16
Trustees Sale Of Land

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred on the undersigned in a GER
tain deed of trust dated the 9th day of
March, 1919 from Charlie Ivey and wife
which deed of trust is duly recorded in
book 200 page 418 Halifax County Reg
istry, default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness thereby
secured, and at the request of the
holder Of said Indebtedness the under.
signed trustee will on the 9th day Of
August, 1920 at IL O'clock M. at the
Post Office door in Roanoke Rapids, N.
C. sell for cash to the highest bidder
the following described land to wit:
That tract of land in Roanoke Rap
ids Township, Halifax County, North
Carolina. Bounded on the North by
the lands of Washington Ivey on the
East by the lands of j. H. Pearson,
South by the lands Of Richard Ivey,
on the West by the lands of Robert
Ivey and said to contain acres more
or less.
r. S. Travis, trustee
This the 9Th day Of July 1920.