davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Billiards Players
Decide to Expel
Former Champion
Charles Heddon Dropped
From Association: Brown
Must Answer Charges

Charles Heddon, of Dowagiac. Mich.,
was expelled and Morris D. Brown, Of
Brooklyn, was notified to appear to an
swer charges at the meeting OF the OK
ecutive committee Of the National AS
sociation of Amateur Billiard Players
held yesterday at the Liederkranz Club.
Both arc former national Glass A 1872
balkline champions.
The resolution eXpclling Heddon was
as follows:
"Whereas. at the recent national
Glass A balkline billiard tournament.
conducted at the Crescent Athletic
Club, Brooklyn, Charles Heddon, in
withdrawing from the tournament
after the loss Of his game with Ed
ward W. Gardner, and in addressing
to the National Association Of ANA
teur Billiard Players and publishing
in the press an attack upon his op-
ponent which was, in the opinion Of
this committee, highly unbecoming
and nsportsmanlikc, and unwar-
ranted in fact, and which contained
a reflection upon this association and
its ideals and standards; and
"Wherens. in the opinion Of this
committee, the conduct of Mr. He'd
don in all its aspects and surround
ing circumstances did bring reproach
upon the national association and
upon one of its members; therefore,
be it
"Resolved. That Mr.. Heddon be ex-
PEELED from membership in this asso-
citation, and that the secretary be
directed to notify Mr.. Hcddon Of the
action of this committee"
The notification to Mr.. Brown was as
follows:
You are hereby notified to appear
before the executive committee at its
meeting in March to answer to
charges which have been brought
against you for bringing reproach
upon the National Association of
Amateur Billiard Players as specified
in the article Of the constitution and
bylaws through certain newspaper
interviews attributed to you.
SIN The event of your failure to ap-
year, the executive committee shall
take such action as it deems proper"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Chicago Cubs to Play
In "a ExhihitiOns

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tionals are scheduled to play "a exhi-
bition games between March 10 and the
opening Of the National League season
at Cincinnati April IL, according to
the announcement made to-day.
The lrst game is booked for Pasa-
dena, Calf. against the Portland Club,
of the Pacific Coast League on March
10, nineteen days after the Cubs start
training. They stop at Indianapolis,
Ind, for two games, which will con-
clude the schedule.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
London Gains Decision
Over Maxev Williamson

Harry London was awarded the
judges decision in the star bout OF
twelve rounds over Maxey Williamson
last night at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club. London weighed 1901
pounds to 11s for Williamson. Frank
Lippy, substituting for Young Pierce
Tony Lyons and the ou bout w was aas% stopped bed
in the fourth round ghts-Lippy
149; Lyons, 1471z pounds.
In tho opening twelve-round go Man
ME Wexler knocked out Johnny Inn
house in the sixth round. Wexler
~ ~ = III T-->a 11SA oo.,,J~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
English Soccer Results
ENGLISH LEAGUE

ENGLISH LEAGUE
FIRST DIVISION
Aston Villa Q. Sunderland o; Bradford
c.-west nronwieh A. postponed; Burnley
A. 0: Liverpool I. Birming ham 9: Man
chester u. I. Hueedcrsfeld T. j. M,ddles-
Arsenal /; Preston y. e. l. Cardiff CITY |;
Sheffield I. /. Bolton W. o; Tottenham m
II. 8, Manchester c. l.
SECOND DIVISION
Rarnslcy 8 Biackpool 2; Bristol C. i.
Rotherdam c. .; Bury q, Leeds U. !;
Ciapton Orient Q: Leicester City 3, Stoke
A. Nottingham j.. 9. Wednesday o. Port
Yale O. So,ts County .; South shieIds l.
Wolve-hampton w. 0. Fuiha,n O.
THIRD DIVISION
Northern Section
Halfax T. 2; Ashineton o. Accrington
Durham City q Hartpool s. U. 2, Chester
port 0. Nelson1 Stockport 0, Wrexham Q;
Tranmere r. o. Harrington l; Walsal 0.
Barrow g. Wigan Borough 2. Crewe A. o.
THIRD DIVISION
Southern Section
Exeter City 0. Southampton 0: Giling
ham 5. Norwich City q Luton Town i.
Fl. A. i: Miwsil .. queens 'T'sns0n Fax r. a1c @.
Newport c. 2. Brentford l; Plymouth A. 8:
ADeTudTe v, portsmouth q, Watf0rd D:
Southend U. l, Charlton A. /; Swansea
r 2. Northampton q Swindon Town 4.
Reading 0.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
FIRST DIVISION
Dumbarton I. Raith l.
SECOND DIVISION
Dundee Hibernians o. Johnstone I:
Forfar L. Arbreath !: Stenhousemuir 3.
St John.tone !; st. Bernard !. Arma-
dale 0; East Fife o. Kings Park t.
NORTHERN UNION RUGBY RESULTS
Dewsbury Is. Keighley o; Featherstone
-. Stafford o; Huddersfield "a, Leeds 8:
Hull Kingston 0, Bailey 3; Leigh "a.
Bradford o; Oldham "a, St Heiens g:
Rochdale ~. Wakefield Z; St. Helens Recs'
Widnes Z, Wf,an o; York 3. Barrow o. Two
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Results of Scottish
Cup Soccer Contests

GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb. lire
suits of the second round of the Scot
tish Association Cup played to-day,
follow:
2. Queen Of South 2; Motherwell g. HI
bernians q Cowdenbeath o. Airdre 0:
Aberdeen !. Queens Park !: Vale OF I.even
0. Alloa Athletic o: Third I.anark o. Celtic
J; Morton I, Clydebank /; Albion Rovers
!. RanRgers ! Royal Albert o. Dundee :
Ayr United 0. Partick Thistle |: Kilmar.
o; West Stirling ?. Dunfermlinc clyde s.
Bo- ness !. St. Johnstone or Kings Park
vs. Hamilton cup tie game was postponed
owing to the frSt round match between
Kings Park and st. Johnstone being un-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Teams in Chess Tie

BY drawing the last OF the tneonolitsn
journed games in the rpUlpooklyn
League match between the Chsgs
Chess Club and the Marsnsn sier.
Club, H. Stubbs, who had A; os"tie- MINI
for an opponent, succeeded IN ;nts r. feI
ing about tie score at four pvM ps M.r.
each side. The winners for tae.hsl. tae
shall Chess Club were F. }. M''s. Thos.
A. B. Hodges and NJ. G. Haso;c cs,.
who won for Brooklyn were "A. "
H. zirn and NJ. Schroeder.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Lafayette Faculty
Drops Joe Williams

'ASTON. Pa, Feb. 11.-Announce-
- ment was made to-day by Dean
a. n. Heckel of Lafayette College
that the faculty had permanently
dropped Joe Williams, of New York
City, captain-elect of the 1922 foot
ball team, and Wallace X. Elliot.
fullback of the 1921 team, for "con-
duct unbecomlng gentlemen and
scholars.' No other announcement
was made.
Although additional information
was refused. the opinion prevailed
generally that the men were dropped
for remaining away from classes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Miss Gordon Is
Easy Winner
In Golf Final
Defeats Mrs. Bydolck, Of
Buffalo, OH Links at
Pinchurst by 3 and ?
Fron, a Special correspondca

PINEHURST, N. c.. Feb. ll.-M'ss
Elizabeth Gordon. of the Metacomit
Golf Club. Providence, won tho ST.
Valentines golf tournament to-day
when she defeated Mrs Joseph BY
dolck. of Buffalo. 3 and ? in the finals.
The match was we'll played &ss
Gordon having a medal score Of 86'and
Mrs. Bydolek. 8S
Mrs. Bydolck won the first three
holes, The first two with par fours. by
sinking long puts and the third. then
eleventh, when Mrs. Bydolek took to
get on the green at the tenth and was
in trap at the eleventh.
This squared the match and Miss
Gordon took the lead at the fourteenth.
with a S to Mrs. Bydolek's g. and then
won the fifteenth and sixteenth with
SIS. Mrs Bydolek taking 6's. The bye
holes were played.
The cards:
Miss Gordon
Gpf f" ........s ..:.s s-.i-ss "a
Mrs. Bydoiek--
Out ............t s-4l
In ......... ........s g ---47-sS
Miss Gordon won the Rhode Island
state championship five times and was
runner-up for the Boston district title
IdSt Ntdf, iOSlhsy TO MISS llarrlel GURUS.
of the Essex Country Club, at the
twentieth hole. She qualified in the
national championship when the event
was played at Shawnee in 1920. She
was member Of the Boston District
Grlscomb cup team last fall.
The summaries:
First Aivision--Mss Elizabeth Gordon,
rroviden5c defeated Mrs. Joseph Bydoiel
Buffalo. and 2. Consolation -Mrs A. NJ.
Mothersel, Yountakah, defeated Mrs Her
man Ellis, Oakland. one up.
Second division-Miss Louise u Fat
tcrson. Planfield. defeated Mrs IT, u
Armstrong, Buffalo. and I. Consolation
Mrs j II. 1Iorer Oakmont, defeated
Mrs r. X. Eaton. Draeburn. and T.
Third divsion--Mrs l.. r WanneY
Hampstead, defeated Mrs W. II. Cane.
Arcola. 3 and . Consolation--Mrs Il. G.
Bliss, Pinehurst defeated Mrs. NJ. l..
Cancouse, St. Louis. up
Fourth divisionxNrs II A. Wilkins,
southern Fines. defeated Mrs. W. Blood
good. Pinehurst. 5 and 4. Consolation
Mrs. G. s. Waterhouse. 4Ardsley. defeated
Mrs II NJ Wanner by default.
Ftfth divfsion--Mrs. H. y Murphy
Pittsburgh defeated Mrs. A. 5. Higgins
Sonkers l up. Consolat tion-Mrs. G.
Lake Pinehurst defeated Mrs Roy
Blackington. North .Attieboro Ns ho,es>.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Measure to Legalize
Betting ON Coast Racing

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11-An init
late petition to place on the ballot Of
the November election measure legal
izing horse racing betting by the Pari-
mutue system is to be circulated April
l by the Western Fair Association, it
was announced to-day
The proposed act would create rae
ing commission Of five MEMBERS to be
appointed by the Governor. and would
allow eighteen days of racing, Sun
days excepted, in each county in any
one wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
'GeSP*9S5$@F}!%}5A& H$H$!&5{z5HT
By BRIGGS
Copyright, 1879, Neac J o,h Tribune Inc.)

and he can hit too hard for any of these 1t woudn
surprise me. If Dempsey over to see them
Matched Carpenter was meeting tough and
taking his beatings when he kid and don't be-
eVc he is afraid to risk another although the best he
could hope to do would be to stretch the fight from four
rounds to eight. And you take it from me-
this pair would pack any house this side of the
water, outside of Russia, where fight is longer a
treat F L. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Rutgers Five Wins
Over MY .U.Quintet
In Close Confess
From q spec;ni co-r.,pordess

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. Feb. H.
In contest which lacked brilisa.
playing by either team, Rutgers de
feated n. y. U. here tonight by score
of 32 to 26. This was the seventh
straight victory for Rutgers, which his
not been defeated so far this season.
The Scarlet pitted the same i've mel
against the Violet as last season, ou:
they displayed far superior game ..
basketball. The playing Of Csptan
Boudinet was large factor IN m
Rutgers win. while Bates starred 10
the Violet
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Executive Committee
For Jersey Golf Body

Charles p Eddy, the president of the
New Jersey State Golf Association, has
appointed the following executive COM
mittee for 1929:
II. Y. Barrow, secretary and treasur
er Baltusro Golf Club: E. P Holden
jr, Madison Golf Club; f. Burd Grubb,
Somerset Hills; F. +. Turrell, Morris
County; l. c. Leeds. Norwood
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Paddock. Plant and Mcdonald
Among Selections for 1921
Jo;" Ray, Harold Barron, Ryan and Pope Also Re.
tain Positions on All-Star Team: East Receives
~ Places: Pacific Coast A,d W est Get Five Each

athletes
all American track the which
Of
places
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
East and West Tied
In Golf Team Match

--.!rAc East and West finished all even
u. their annua, golf team match, which
sss played here to-day. The contest
greatly favored the East in the first
dozen returns. but the West drew even
and were two points to the good until
:he last match came in. This was two
points for the East, and the match was
all square.
Each side made 26 points, the four
some that attracted the most attention
being the one in which T. D. Armour
8. Westcnester Biltmore, and Henry
Topping, Of Greenwich, defeated FL
worth Augustus. of Cleveland, and Jo-
seph Schlo.tman. of Detroit. Armour
had . 20. the lowest score of the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Concerning Georges Again

Dear Sir: saw Carpenter meet Cook in London re-
Gently, and if he showed any effects of the DEMPSEY
battle, it wasn't in evidence. He looked heavier and
stronger than he looked in New jersey and to me he
seemed to be in better shape He was not even breath
ing hard when he knocked Cook out He'll never beat
Dempsey, but he'll certainly carry my money if he ever
tackles Iunney, Gibbons or Greb. He knows too much
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Limerick of the Links

A dufe,-, achose club wos no acond.
Pat serenteen balls IN the pond,
4 dollar apiece
He Their calico the police
4 And had the course put u,,der bond.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Western Electric Svamps Booth

IN the American Legion basketball
.esY7e games played at Stuyvesant
g&gh School gymnasium last night
wes.eTn Electric defeated 30eth In
santry Post by = score Of "a to 20.
Lexington. Post won from Tiger Post
y z ~ 40 20 "a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
The lineup

Tield goals-Eoudi0et %, 6ensom "a n
Focller (cl. Bierce. Dorr 90: BATES y,
Foul goals-Benzoni 0.p. Hateres. Hat.,.. -.
SUBSTITUTE es-Rutgers Ellis for oua.'t ~. n
Rauh for Dorrar. \. Y Z: AasI. ~. ~
HaJterer. Weatherdon for Bieree. ~.
for TorrecA. Dazzle fo- Dorf. KeIssr ss.s,
Hastings Cornell. Cnpire-Io!ras''-
Central Board.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

L" d. J.-There would be disgrace in college
football player, who needed the money to pay his way
through college, openly signing UP with professional
team. Which is something quite different from slipping
away and playing under assumed name while at
tempting to retain amateur status. Wasn't it the
eminent Avonian who once wrote. Under which king
Bezonian? Speak, or die
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Football Coaches to Meet

meeting will be held at the Bilt-
moro on Wednesday evening, February
16, to consider suggestions Of changes
in rules to the football rules commit
zee at their meeting to be held later in
:he spring. All coaches and officials in
New York and vicinity are welcome
~ithocr apeciai invitation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Around the Corner

depicting the final stages of the long watch with
the Fibert Grenaders on guard.]
D~H leaf D. leaf NTH eager hand
ne rips The calendar apart
Duh leaf BY leaf the dogs arc canned
That lay dead 1oeights, upon his heart
Gray day by day he holds his stride
Across Doc Winters barren fen
CntiH, goy-henrted qvomder-eyed
He comes to Aprus dream again.
He hasn't read the Irish neus
About treaties not 1uoyd
And, stronger STILL BRAND aud Hughes
Are he's neuer eucn heard
He only trails arith Ruth and Cobb
Art Nehf or Hor'lsby out the glen,
Until once more upon the job
He to prils dream AGAIN.
He spurns all food and cannot sleeD
With deepset eyes that blink in qvoe
HoW slugg1shly the dull days creep
How dreorily the long aceeks 90!
lost soul, hopeless out of Gear
lie trails Doc Winters barren fem
U"tH headlong and 'oith cheer
lie comes to prps dream ugoin
Having carefully sorted out the last two weeks,
mail, appertaning to the heavyweight situation we
confronted with the 5000 aspect of these two lines
of thought
l. Dempsey should meet Wills in his next FIGHT. as
Wills is the only halfway logical contender left
Il dempsey SnOud not meet Wills for several
sons. One is that attempting to arrange anv such
tight might blot out boxing The other that Johnson
as heavyweight champion, came near wrecking the
game.
The pro and CON- with the accent mainly on the con-
seems to be surgng back and forth over the Dempsey
Wills debate The oratory among fight fans has grown
volatile in spots, but in the of Dempsey it seems
to be matter of Wills or vaudeville Barring such
time as ne may take off to shadow box with himself
Dartmouth's Carnival
Dartmouth may have refrained from turning ont
championship football team this last fall but the Hano
veran citadel has proved again its ability to put on
winter sporting carnival that is beyond all competition
There is all the color here, all the call for skill
nerve and stamina that any football game might offer
Sport in fact has few spectacle that can 20 beyond
this carnival from whatsoever angle you may care to
peer.
1here Is no TRUTH however, in the run1or that there
Will be any dual home andhome ski-jumping meet be-
tween Dartmouth and the University of Florida Not
until the glaciers out of the North again to re-
sumo where they left off $4,000 years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Shot Makers and Match PLAYERS

An cxBritish golf champion writes that the eigh-
tcenholc test in golf develops the fighting qualities of
match play while the thirys hole is for the ben
eht of shot makers.
Jubal and Tubal Cain work along different roads
There will always be the old argument between the
shot maker and the match player, when the same quail
ties are not combined in both George Duncan for ex-
ample is the ideal type of shot maker genius whose
hgh-strung qualities too effective for match
play.
Iravcrs who won four championships with driv-
ing iron off the tee, has been the ideal matcpay tvpe
where grim determination to win counted above all
around efficiency with both wood and iron.
The weakness Of the above argument is this-a
thrtyslxhole match can be good for the fighting
qualities of the match player we'll for the shot
maker 1t is certainly the fairer test for all concerned
If football thinks it has stumbled into trouble. it
might nhae some consolation by taking look in the
general direction of the movies {slang for cnema)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

" ]. y y EEc
High Scratch Pr:ze-Hs-ry SIiiiYar
High Handicap Prize-J. F Connor..
Travers Island PriZ.--J 2. Connor.
Special Shoot. H Lewis
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Suppressing the Kid

Suppressing kid Zbyszko as he totters and sways
along the rim of fifty isn't mealy PROPOSE
ton as it looked to be. The kid" celebrated his
loOoth consecutive victory by handling Earl Caddock
one of the greatest of the entire tribe
Zbyszko is easily the marvel Of the competitive
world He is out beyond the beaten path, singing "All
by myself
For wrestling is nursery pastime. 1t calls for
more stamina and for power than football and
boxing combined, where baseball and such are as light
zephyrs against the gale.
Is the old boy stopping only duds? Well he has
won four consecutive matches from Stecher Lewis and
Caddock including Lewis for encore If these three
duds setsups push overs there doesn't seem to
be much
They'll get him day, of course, but in the
meanwhile Old Doc Time is in the street clamoring
Justify for help.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

AXE Placid Diamond Trophy CHAMPION
ship--Willam steinmet2, Chicago, 100:
Char!es Jewtraw. Lake Placid lis: Jos
Moore. New York. go; Charles German.
ST. John. n. p. 80; Roy NoWhirter. Chi'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

There is no truth however, in the rumor that there
Will be any dual homeand-home ski-jumping meet be-
tween Dartmouth and the University of Florida NOT
until the glaciers out of the North AGAIN To re-
sumo where they left off $4,000 years ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-30
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
c. Oller, Plaintiff,
VS.. Judgment

y. Oller, PlalntlH,
VS.. Judgment
Charles Quisenberry and Maggie
Quisenberry, Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court,
rendered at the July Term, 1922, in
the above cause for the sum Of
100000, with interest at the rate of
6 per cent, per annum from the s
day of February, 1917, and subject
to the following credits, interest
paid to February Sth. 1920, and
plaintiffs costs herein. | will offer
for sale by Public Auction Mt the
Court House door in Hartford on
Monday. the fourth day of Septem-
Der 1922, about one o'clock p. m,
upon a credit of six months the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
\ certain tract or parcel of land
in Ohio County, Kentucky, on the
Morganlown and greensboro road
and known as part of the Frank
Allen farm and bounded as follows,
viz: Beginning at Il stone, corner to
William Cannon's eighty (SO) acre
survey and T. r. Tomey's survey;
thence with said Tomey's line y. Is
w. 80 poles to a white oak and
hickory; thence S. As w. 121a poles
to a stake: thence S. % f. s poles
to a black gum and two dogwoods;
thence W. ~ 1913 poles to the be-
ginning, containing 6S1a acres more
or less. Less 16 acres sold to c. F.
Boswell; there is hereby reserved !
road 16 feet wide from tho Ovens
boro and Morgantown road to the
40 acre tract of p. w. Tabor.
Being the same land described in
deed of conveyance recorded in deed
book Sc, page IA, in clerks Office
at Hartford. Ky, or sufficient there
Of 10 produce the sums of money
ordered TO be made.
The purchaser will be required to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-30

by Public Auction at the Court
House door i'm Hartford. on Monday.
the fourth day of September, 1922,
about one o'clock p. m, upon a
credit of six and twelve months the
following described property, to-
wit:
A certain tract of land i'm Ohio
County, Kentucky, and bounded as
follows, towit:
Beginning at stone in the public
road a corner to b. N. Stroud;
thence with his line S. S21a w. 104
poles to a stone, corner of lot No.,
10; thence N. f. So poles to a
stone, corner to lot No, s. thence
N. so f. f06 poles to stone in the
public road, to the beginning, con-
tanning 81 acres, more or less, de-
Quoting 20 #. passway on the
south side of lot No 5, which pass
way is deducted for the interest and
benefit of all the heirs.
For purchase price, the purchaser
must execute bonds, with approved
surety, bearing legal interest from
date of sale, until paid with lien
retained and having the force and
effect of a judgment. Bidders will
be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms
This 10th. day of August 1922.
b. II. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit
Court.
Barnes & Smith, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Glover II. Cary, A. d. Kirk ana
Clarence Bartlett, Attorneys for De-
PENDANT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-30
upon a credit of six months the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:

upon credit of six months the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
"All the oil, gas and other miner
ais underlying the following de-
scribed tract or parcel of land in
Ohio County, Kentucky,
Beginning at two white oaks and
hickory on the Hines Mill road;
thence S. 80 Z. 264 poles to a dog
wood, gum and hickory; thence s.
10 w. to gum, black oak and
hickory; thence n. 80 w. to a dog
wood and sugar tree; thence n AZ
+. 124 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning one hundred and ninety-five
acres, more or less.
Being the same oil lease conveyed
TO the defendant Chas. n. Gould by
the plaintiff, A. a. Carter, on Octo-
Der G, 1919, which lease or deed is
recorded in the Ohio County Clerk
office.
Upon said lease there are two oil
wells, also the following personal
property, consisting of five ESQ bar
rel tanks, one force pump, one Is
h. p. crude oil engine, also lot of
pipe and casing, about 1000 feet of
pipe line and other tools and appli-
ances used in the operation of said
wells. also a boiler house, TOOL house
and jumpers house and two der
riclls. all of which property is on
the land conveyed by said lease and
are included in this sale or suilicienr
thereof to produce the sums of
money ordered to be made
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 10th. day of August, 1922.
B. II. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit
Court.
NJ. L. Heavrin. Attorney for Plain
tiff
Glover Cary, A. ID. Kirk and Ciar-
ence Bartlett, Attorneys forpeiend-
ant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-30
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

A. A. Carter, Plaintiff,
VS.. Judgment
Chas. N. Gould and Earl N. Swan,
partners trading and doing bush
ness under the firm name style of
Earl N. Swan, Oil operator. De-
PENDANT.
/. BY virtue OF judgment and order
of sale OF the Ohio Circuit Court,
rendered at the July Term, 1879, in
the above cause for the sum Of
1852. 06. with interest at the rate Of
8 per cent. per annum from the 18th.
day of July, 1922, until paid, and
plaintiffs costs herein. will offer
for sale by Public Auction at the
Court House door in Hartford, on
Monday. the fourth day of Septem-
Der 1922. about one o'clock p. M,