davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
LEGION PLANS CELEBRATION.

VALPARAISO, Ind. June 1.-THE
American Legion has formulated plans
calling for the biggest celebration
ever held in Valparaiso, June q to %.
The celebration will be known as the
Valparaiso Pageant of Progress"
The legionnaires have engaged the
Worlds Fairs Shows TO provide added
attractions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
MURRAY

ut Can Be Done" is the title of the
Earle Williams production which is
being shown at Murray theatre. The
star appears as an author. who is
accused of writing wildly improbable
stories that his critics claim could
never happen in real life. The author
proves that such action can and does
happen, for he actually lives the story
10 the satisfaction of his readers.
There are many melodramatic scenes
and startling pieces of action.
MURRETTE
"Peck's Bad Boy" at the Murrette
theatre next week seems to be very
nearly all Jackie Coogan. Those who
saw this remarkable child with Char
lie Chaplin in 1.-The Kid" and realized
then the future he had before him,
can not fail to be impressed with his
work as the bad boy We think that
the boy of the stories must not have
been over five years old, for no child
of that age but Jackie Coogan could
think of such diabolically clever
tricks.
Besides bringing back to every man
the memories of his youth, 'Peck's
Bad Boy" will prove as enjoyable an
hour and a half's entertainment as
has been furnished by a cinema re-
Gently. To us it seemed better jul
venile portrayal than THE Ole Skim
min Hole" because Jackie Coogan is
a child and not grownup acting as
one, and because he is Jackie Coogan.
Little Henry Peck, the towns sha-
diest character, and his dog, who also
&c ol 70
off the picture in fine shape with an
experiment on a circus and circus
lions. Most of the tricks that he does
and the mixture of childish innocence
and crafty cunning that is on his coun-
tenance when he is in the midst of
these schemes makes him screaming
ly funny to US. ...
A cast that includes some we'll
known names and faces has been Sc.
lected to support Master Coogan. Dor
is May, of the clever MacLean-May
comedy team which made many en-
joyable films before its recent split,
is Jackie's older sister. Wheeler Oak
man is the doctor Irwin S. Cobb fur
nishes the titles for "Peck's Bad Boy. v
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Headlining the bill opening Monday
matinee for the first half at the Muir
ray, comes George Dameral who ere
ated the part of the Prince in the
original merry Widow" company
with Miss Myrtle Vail and Miss Opal
Elliott, in their musical satire written
by Jack Lait, entitled The Sixth
Reel"
Jack Lait, the author of the new
playlet is the famous short story staI
and playwright who wrote Help
Wanted" Scarlet and White" and
motion picture scenarios and vaude-
vile acts for many of the foremost
notables of the stage. His pen has
made headliners.
Also on this bill is Aurora and com
pany, who offer the standard opera
selections as we'll as the popular.
In beautiful scene, descriptive of :
Doge's palace on the Grand Canal il
Venice, which makes a most artistic
and fitting background, this aggre
cation of splendid vocal entertainer!
present their extraordinary meritor
ious operate selections.
Completing the bill is Bob Milliken
who was featured this season in thu
musical comedy Broadway Brew
ties" while Will Rogers will be seel
upon the screen in his new five-ree
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
ADVERTISING FOR READERS.

Tho publishers have become very
much interested in educating the
public not only to do more reading
hut Tn do better reading. This is be
cause they have discovered anew for
themselves the old truth that what is
best for one group Of PERSONS will
turn out i'm the end to be best FOR all.
No one group can thrive permancnt-
ly to the disadvantage OF any other.
The publishers cannot prosper safe
ly and soundly by tempting the pubic
only with best sellers" or with gor-
geOus gift volumes with nothing of
real value between their covers.
Educating the public to read E"oG
But whcther the 'ycar-round book
selling plan" is the best one 70.
achieving this result is doubtful. In
adopting the ycar-rOund plan pub
fishers and dealers have dedicated
each of the IL months to specific
variety of reading. For instance, Feb
ruary is TO be America month";"
This is appropriate enough, perhaps
because so many famous americans
were born in February. Books on
America, it's history, it's government
and it's great men and women, will
he urged upon readers. No doub,
many persons will make a good star;
toward historical! reading in this
month. Eut alas for the Plan, When
February 2S is past. suddenly we are
plunged into the practical month
nical works, books on business and
home economics. What special line
OF reading is reserved for April re
mains to be disclosed.
There is something a little too aIti-
fetal about this particular method t.
make it wholly successful Yet il il
quite possible that some reader who
has awakened TO a real interest i'm
history during the America month will
go right on pursuing his reading along
that line long after March. with its
practical works, has como and gone
II this is true in only rCw cases
the campaign will not have been fu-
tile. for the lovers Of good books have
"a way of shIring their own pleasure
with others and so of conducting a
little private but VC"Y effective book
IOragauda Of their own.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
MOB INTERRUPTS
WILLARD SPEECH
Riot Call Necessary in Cinc:M
Rati

Cincinnati, Feb. l1.--Slcnos Of
turbulence that Hoc,~>.tatrd the
sending of a riot cali to po.ic, ..cJd-
iuartcrs marked ihv coarse OF an al
.rc>S delivered helr tins, afternoon by
Oswald Garrison Vi lard. editor Of
The Nation, and former edit0" of the
New York ENcuinG Post. nee ad-
ircSs was given und,r the auspices
ot the city club and The Woman's
.ity clubs.
During the week thcrc had been
many designations from bptA clabS
IN the ground that Willard wa4 au
admitted. l,ac;nst both bcior" and
during the war anl that he opposed
.ho military draft
Prominent WON n VINO bclcn-tI ~
the Woman's cty club circu'atcd p.-
itions prot sting AGAINST thd Wizard
meeting and tn" use Ut several na *
@"S denied tn, club.
Ni'ia"d was in tn" mist Of l'a al
.ro3S when a"oUt 20 m,n rushed l,o
lie StHlS 10 thv auditutiuln \ c.os,i
loor containing a ala.4 p;nl opened
ni' the ant'-ropn. The Gias, WA,
r"kcn and several OF tn lnvad .l3
hllN VI tIlc Ntt''HNcES " no ltiSn'G q lt
"'l the door shut We're signify Gu,
The crowd poured into tn, unt room
and there was Il wild niece Women
Nom be ~ al the club threw tn,m-
%clVes AGAINST the main door 10 bar
he inVaHcrs, who were yelling: "Lct's
60 I'VE demand 10 hear this man"
Blows were exchanged and the noise
acted a throng in front OF the
>Iub house. y riot cali was sent to
the police and reserves. led by Police
captain Copeland. responded. The
stairway va soon C.carcd Willard
Haltod during his ,ddrcSs as a result
the rose, but continued when the
oiCe had cleared the place.
licrbart Seal who denied That he
was the leader of the attacking force.
was charged with assault and battery
by Attorney Guy Mallon, mcmbcr
Of thc City cluu. He was released on
bond. Willard was escorted from tn
hall TO an automobile by the police
after the streets had been cleared for
a block in each direction. lie lcit
atCr for cleveland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
THE vOLCME OF SALES.

"a a financial writer points out that
uherc In tendency to underestimate
the actual amount OF business beine
done by estimating that business en-
tirely i'm dollars instead OF quantity of
goods. Trade has undeniaO,y slowed
down n good deal. and yet. as he re-
marks. there is a larger volume of
commodities changing hands than is
generally realized.
Take the business houses which
have probably felt the depression
most-the big Chicago mail order
houses dealing with the farmers
Their patrons have los. much Of their
recent purchasing power and the re-
suit IN naturally reflected i'm the sales
Thus Sears Rocbuck's reports a al
per cent drop In net sales last month
from the record OF January, 1920. and
Montgomery. Ward and CO., a drop of
3A5Npcr cent. This however. is to a
great extent mater OF bookkeeping
Many OF the articles are selling at 20
TO 80 per cent below the price OF q
year ago. Perhaps half OF the de
cline can be attributed to the lowcr
prices. thus leaving only about 90 per
cent actual shrinkagc In the quantity
Of goods sold.
and that shrinkage i.scif, be il OBJ
served. holds true only when com
pared with n boom period. When
Scars-BOebuCk's sales for last month
are compared with those OF the same
month in 1919 instead of 1920: they
show only a decline OF 90 per cent
I'm value which, as suggcs;cd above.
reflects lower pricing rather than
diminished sales.
TbiS is hopeful. especially when
considered Ia the light of further
lcommcnts 10y the same writer: with
the credit stringency easing. with
wages being adjusted rapidly and in
dividual output increasing. with al
tho transporta' ion available which
could hc desired. the principal handi-
caps from which business suffered
during the post-armistiCc period are
removed. and II Is reasonable 10 cx-
pect "a steady gain in productive ac-
tivity. which will gradually give
work to thOs" still unemployed and
restore their purchasing power"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16

The Constitution" an experienced
judge remarks. guarantees to every
man fair ana impartial trial 10y
Jury; that *. Nv jury of men who
are Discreet. judicious ana compc.cn;.
IL would De a pruss pcrvcrsiun OF the
the truth to sny that the Iurics now
Trying eases In my court arc of that
character. Many of them are good
aud tru" men. but the majority lack
all sense Of proportion aud all sons,
OF responsibility"
MnnY other occupants of tho
bench give the same ,,rdict The
jury system In this cot otry is nndcr
severe scrutiny. and I'm almost every
continuity is found falling to live I'm
20 It's traditional character. It ia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16

said tina many jurymcu are chosen
who can hardly write their own
names. Nevertheless they are al
lowed to determine the most intricate
questions involving great sums OF
money The prevailing system en-
couragcs the service of the least cam
pctcnt and discouragcs the service
OF the sort of citizens originally con-
The judge quoted makes these roc
concentrations for his own COM
munity:
An investigation and study Ly Il
committee of common pleas iJdgr>
to prepare a simpler and rairrr \. s
tenn of selecting Jurors;
Stricter supervision on the part o.
the presiding judge over the manner
in which jurors are drawn by he jury
commissioner;
The presence of at least one mar
ried woman of sound discretion and
on the jury commission;
The raising of jurors pay:
The adoption of rule that no citi-
zen shall he excused from jury duty
except in case of death in the FAINT
lily or other great emergency;
The selection. by proper eXamina-
tion. Of competent, able and conscicn-
tious persons 20 serve as jurors dur
ing an entire term.
The suggestions are admirable, and
might be followed TO advantage any
where. If bar associations would
show more interest in the matter. leg
islatures might he induced to provide
the authority for tho desired reforms
Unless something is done our once
glorious jury system may be swept
away some day in general wave Ol
disgust.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
CANCEIIING EtROPE"S DEBT

Proposals for the cancellation Of
the $I0.O00 100000 or so that tnc
allies ow" this country, as a result uf
credits advanced during the wa. fan
on deaf ears. FcclcrS i'm that dir,c-
ti"n cautiously put out 10y the ali,.
lave met with NO cucoura -ril,ut.
either from the government or c..oIn
tn" average citizen. The puhlic, with
all it's rri"udlincss for our late \yu..
associates and all its sympathy cor
their present niSfortuuoa. fools thlt -
debt is "a debt aud ought to b. paid ..
that 1t is IL moral a3 rcll as Il nuan-
cial proposition, and any cnucrIIa-
ton OF honest obligations is repre-
hcnsible.
such favor as the idea has gained
on this side of the water appears to
be- mainly confined to men Interested
IN the personal business benefits Of
such cancellation. Manifcstiy, if Eu-
rope is to par us that hiE debit. it mus
pay i'm goods. because it Incka tn,
money. American manufacturers do
not want pavmcu, i'm goods because
that would make more connection
for their own goods ian The home mar
kct Moreover. they realize that If
Europe had the slate wiped clean /,
could buy more from America and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
nus their own export t.1do Woui,

IT-- tI.i,. -,,''-, '.'.--..-. ----- --'-''-'-
L,roe,
Tho o,o,a., ,;.:,. ..,...,..,
.,,.,.
loo,.ia r....
=,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16

Why wouldn't 1t be good idea for
l'he allies to tell Germany that they
would accept the former kaiser i'm
lieu OF that IL per cent export tax.
and knock Off about billion dollars
apiece for delivery into their hands
Df the most important remaining
,nalcractors?
Yes. that Armenian oil magnate
who ran $500 gallons OF champagne
Through fountain at Paris ban
quet deserves cenSure for his cX-
travagance. Think how far that
wine would have gonc In this thirty
country!
The slowness OF Libcr'y bonds in
reaching lpar proves only that Lib
erty bonds are stlll bargain.
Of course the people who stou;ly
maintain that dry laws make the
country wet are seeking q return Of
the wet laws for the purpose OF max
ing the country dry!
!, One thing is sure about that rep
aration busincss--thc German dasch-
hund viii bc shorter when the Brit
1sh lion and the French rooster get
through with him.
The man who a little while ago
wits thinking about accepting a sal
aried position is> now beginning to
think about hustling for job.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16

Let us then be up aud doing with
a heart for any fate; still achicying,
stkll60mm 1raGn to mix II and to
nr Dispatch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
Probate Court

Admorstn-Est Ellen IToltom to
Frank F Follett bond 500 adj May
term-costs of estate TO be paid by
S S IIcrTell
Inv App--Est Leila Miller-Michael
J Flaherty.
Final Settlement Est Setl-- Est
Henry Walzr.
Petr TO Compromise Claim-Est
David Dayis--Comp auth.
Petr to Settle Claim-Est Anna
Gramc-pTayer granted.
Acct and Rept Appd-Est Margaret
Park.
Acct and rcpt--Est VIM Anderson
order Of dist of balance to heirs at
law
Administrators bond app-Est Ellen
Holton adj May term.
Admrstn-Est Thos Babcock to
Mrs. Jasmine Massey on filing bond
5000 &c
Final Settlement--dist ord-Est
John Aubrv
Final Settlement-dist ord-Est
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
Building a Modern Home
Different from the Old Timer


In figuring the Of constructing modem home the cx
pcnsc Of convenience facilities end finish be consid
cred when compare with the old time home Of our
fathers It's the that make up the bulk OF the cost
Nova days in constructing a modern home we start
to spend the foundations. We have a full base
all conccted With furnace coal bins veget-
able cellar wash with stationary tubs hot and cold
water. These good things all cost money
The modern house is better built foundation walls to the
bottom of the basement attractive style of architecture
wide porcbcs well screened, and concrete walks The
chimney must be built from bottom OF basement.
In this twentieth century home have bath rooms
with the best class OF furnishings Hot and cold in
OF handsome lighting fixtures hard wood
floors high class interior finish the best type stairs
fire place and at least mantle Furnace that will heat
every few French windows and other ornamental
and useful things including paror and sleeping porch.
When compare the new with the old it is readily seen
that the added represented very largely by added
conyenenccs and up-to-date styles If had put all
Of these things in The old time home the would have
been good deal more Than doubled,
So we must consider all the modern convcncnccs when
compare the then and Just plain building
s. expensive; its the good things justly demanded
that in the complete expense, Nobody
old time house these days We living on a
higher plane and demand better things in the home
The price of lumber is down There's substantial de
cline from last from thnty forty per Your
lumber dealer win gladly quote you the lower prices. He
sells lumber on the basis Of replacement cost Talk to
your lumber dealer about your building problems, He will
gladly give you the facts prices and service.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
Break Chest Colds
With Red Peppers
Rub Congested Aching ChestLoosens Up that Tight
Feeling at Once--Surely Brings Quickest Relief.

Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. The mo-
ment you apply Red Pepper Rub for
colds, backache, sore muscles, stiff
neck, lumbago, or the pains of rheu-
matism or neuritis, you feel the ting
ling heat
In three minutes the congested spot
Is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get about, just get jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, at any drug store. Q You
will have the quickest relief known,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion,
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy
that brings the quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
When heat pcnetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching muscles
and sore, stiff joints, relief comes at
once.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
I0zmfAtKc
Warranty Deeds

Feb. "A, 1921. Margaret \, Arm
strong ct al. to Richard and Amcli
Marth, II. -, b. 81 Yer Coal Cos add
Streator; S2,450.
Nov. |. 1920, Edna +. and James J.
Reddick to Ernest w, Hodgson, und
a int. n. e. a, 4, 80, 3; $4,000,
Nov. |, 1920. Ethel M, and !. Arthur
Yocum to Ernest W Hodgson, same;
$4,000.
Nov. I, 1929, Everett Z, and .Edit
A. Hodgson to Ernest W, Hodgson
same.
Nov /, 1920 Edna +. and James l.
Reddick TO Everett T. Hodgson, und
a int, n W, 4 3, 80, 3, ! rod of W.
side n. @. a 3. 80, 3; $4,000.
Nov ], 1920, Ethel NJ and J Arthur
Yocum TO Same. same; $4,000,
Nov. /, 1920, Ernest W ard Edith
X. Hodgson to Everett f. lIodgson
same
Feb, 81. 1921, Edward p. and Bertha
NJ. Kastler to Emily \. Benson, 5. =
s. ". 4 Il, @, u $. Q. hl5, n. " Il
n. e. u %, So, 3; 81,
Feb. 81, 1921 Emma X. Grant Ell al
to Same, same; 81.
Ian, Jan, ~ ~ ,, ~. i naa =, NJ y in
"eH1'e ~ i5 5o S a.
W. - ~, o." ,o,5 I,,. y and rlofsa
Juiie ~ 10y ""' IIarr, Potnar ~
DoIi 's'N It a. a. ., ~ ga e."
= r -, y" 1000 tIonrv and Theresa
Juue o. ~ I i''" nioG %. .,na.
tIn - -'''o' g"
F' ,ior,,, 100, ,,rr.lo q and n G.
,,a N",r i" - !. ( II "' a Mss n !.
nee'"Ii ~ ~ 'ao' ~ ~ !. Of n &
eae ooo -' w. 80
S'v v,oar 700, rob, y and Ronrfo
ci ,on T. :, 70 Co ., "u,' and lJary Hail
- 9H1oP !" EeV g;Sa ' n%d Stroat"r.
40 nFo " = " ~
'- T"h % 1901 robr II and Carbc.
,,no 'p o,i To- oor ,'- 70 Iaroto Rr5srat2 "
tl"e 'T "a :, !. 10 . Strr,tor.
S9od A. = 10y ~ 80 ''' ' ''
S'g w., 1907 Charles u aud Mary
con tn' T. - ,' Idhr % ,'"s,r KS ~ /,
n ~ "a o"o
Az ro a. ,S S5y'Oc Car,o ~ D,rio, Casey
-. ~, - 80 - l. ?'t NV y, y, sio 6ao
W. pa " !" ,e 10, -, v en- p and Rosa
e. 49, :-i,orIoI w. HIrCdrr,inI'
80 o. % T.. 81 -r0
9 - -0' 900 100, >yiobo1oa pocl,ot =,
vv az, U-, ty- -r ~ ~ M
man. W y. "'"o' 60 - p "oo 10 W.
y" 40 -, - o. 1oaoo Aiovando. and usgcis
NJ, AGs " ~ - 49, ",1 $780,
" e. ca,,a q" % ~ 49,
= 80 900 . . o'H' g. w. - '-
W. Tar 10 roo, : o,i-o and ,vuri,,, u /
Kos so, 70 T5a p"It1 II O n SIN. .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-03
Cold In fjIe ffead's
IL an acute alta

10 an acute attack OF Nasal Catar-h Per-
sons who are subject to frequent "eglfs
In the head" WI ind that the use ~
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
build UP, the System, cleanse the Flood
and render them less liable 10 sal1-.
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarra NAV
lead 20 Chronic Cafarf.
HALLS CATARRE MEDICINE e. talk
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the system.
An Druggists 75c. Testimonials lfee.
slfhOo for any case of cat8Trh fnFF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii not
cure.
r. J. Cheney G Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Sale cf Valuable Property in
Hamlet.

By virtue Ct judgment q the Superior
Court rendered al the March Term 1921 Of
Richmond Superior Court in an action
therein pending entitled; Page Trust Com
pany ct al VS. G. E. Hinson, Lille HlnSOn,
P. c. Coley, H. c. Col2y and E. L. Hinson"
the undersigned Commissioner will, at the
courthouse door in Rockingham, N. c. on
MONDAY, the End day Of May, 1921,
it being the first Monday in May 1921, at
Il O'Clock m, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
lots in the Town Of Hamlet, N. C., to-wlt:
list Lot: Let 1, Block Bl Of the E. A.
Lackey property according TO plat Of the
same made by j. S. Utter, civil engineer,
as Of date October 1919, and registered in
the office Of register Of deeds Of Richmond
County in Book / at page III, which
lot adjoins the Central Hotel lot
End Let. That certain lot and building
thereon designated on the plat Of the E. A,
Lackey property as the Central Hotell,
Block Bi, fronting AZ feet on Main Street
in the Town Of Hamlet, N c., and running
back l25 feet to Lot 2, Block l. according
% plat made Of the said E. A, Lackey
property by J. S. Utter, c. E., dated Oct
,ber IA, 1919, and recorded in the office
register Of deeds for Richmond County
Book /, at page III, to which plat
elerence is hereby made for a more de-
allied description Of said lots.
This 24th day Of March, 1921.
Fred, ". Bynum,
Commissioner
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
BARRED
PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Winners Wherever Shown.
WY GAMBLE IN DOUBTFUL
STOCK WHEN T CAN FURNISH
YOU THE BEST THERE IS
IN POULTRY $3.50 per set.
Z. P. CovINGToN,
Rockingham, N. c.
Winners Wherever Shown.
CcIEMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALU-
ABLE REAL ESTATE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority conferred upon the
undersigned Commissioner by a
Judgment Of the Superior Court of
Nichmo1d county in certain action
therein pending entitled ]. A. Nc
Aulay VS.. Henry Nicholson, which
said judgment was rendered March
term, 1921, of said court, the under
signed commissioner will offer for
sale at public auction at the court
house door in Rockingham on Mon
day, the 25th day of April, 1921, at
II o'clock noon, the following de-
|scribed two parcels or tracts of land
IN Mineral Springs township, klcll-
n4ond county, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Being lots num-
Der |, 2, 3 and 4, of the ]. A. Nc
Aulay lands near Ellerbe, as sur
veycd by N. A. Graham, Surveyor,
which said survey is recorded on
page 100 in Book of Plats No. /, in
the Register of Deeds office for
Richmond county, N. C.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a
stake, the second corner of a three
hundred acre tract granted to A. C.
Watson in 1859 and runs as a line
OF said tract reversed north So west
81 chains to the beginning corner of
said 300 acres, the same being a
stake with two pine pointers and
one bay pointer in Broadhead
Branch of Powell's Greek; thence S.
III w. 775 chains to a corner; thence
S. 43 f. 2275 chains to a corner;
thence N. II Z. 16 chains to the be-
ginning, containing 25 acres more
" less.
This the gath day of March, 1921.
OZMER l.. HENRY,
Commissioner.