davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Robbers Overlook
-. Considerable Cash

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 22.-The anna
teur burglars who early yesterday
broke in the vault door of the First
State bank of Dwight. n. D., left O.
bag containing $40 worth of pennies
which were inside the door they
broke open, H: P. Peterson of the
state bank examiners office. said to-
day. They also failed to reap'a har-
vest of Liberty bonds and whatever
negotiable valuables the safety de-
post boxes contained. he said. add
ing that compared with the vault door
the safety boxes would have been easy
to omen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Smith, Held At
Bottineau, Gets Bail

:, Bottineau,F n. D., Aug. ~22.--Jack
Of Mohall. who has been held
in the Bottineau county Jail. charged
with shooting with intent to- kill, has
$4,000 bonds and been re-
leased. "
Smith, 1t is alleged, shot Ed. Jones,
a Mohall harness maker.
Jones, according to Sheriff Hen
n essy, has made 4 sAtisfactory-recov-
cry. ~. "A.
Considerable Interest Icenters in the
case in Bottineau county. One OF the
witnesses for the defense has In his
possession.,as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS By
defense. He HIS refused to turn It
over to authorities until the case
comes to trial.. ,t,r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
(Hiker rs Years Old
Crossing Continent
Passes Through N. D.

PembinA, N. d., Aug. GA
MI. Chapman, 76 years old, now
on . hiking tour from New York
to Vancouver, recently passed
-through this vicinity, stopping
over night at St Vincent.
Mr.. Chapman Is an experienced
walker having hiked all over
England, Scotland and Ireland.
In appearance he is much young-
er than his years. He served 20
years in the u. S. army AMI 10
years in the navy.
The aged h!ker is walking for
= $4,000 purse offered by a New
York club. He must have a paper
signed by the county auditor Of
each. county through which lie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
All The World Is Now
Playing For Michigan

Michigan, N. D., Aug. 22.--since the
Installation here Of a radio outfit by
Lamb brothers at their lumber yard,
office, evening :phcerts have become
something Of a town specially. On ac-
count Of proper conditions OF the at
T1osphere the other night eight dit
3erent concerts could be distinctly
he9rd. musicians Of the following
CITIES "busting IN" on the serenity Of
the Village: Denver, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Atlanta, Wichita, Winnipeg.
Fargo, and a South Dako town,
The most distant point heard from
was Atlanta. over>1 200 miles away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Man Dies At Mape.
Following Injuries

h. Mapes, Nsp.. Aug. 22-As the indi-
rects result OF injuries received some
tirne. ago in Minnesota. Ha1vor Erick-
son Of this place succunbed after~a
brief ANAL illness.
Mr.. Erickson, was born IN Norway
"a Years ago, came to the. United
States as a youtg man and lived n
Minnesota until (Aye years ago wien
moved to this ~place.aFe leaves .
wife and nine Rrayn upschildren. 2ss&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
WILL BURN

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 22.-The
public schools of Crookston expect to
burn Ignite coal from North Dakota
this winter and enough Of this COM
modify has been ordered to keep the
home fires burning until late in the
winter. Three hundred tons Of lig-
mite are expected to be delivered with
ln the next few weeks.
Two hundred fifty tons Of Pochaun.
tas screenings have also been ordered
from a local dealer and that also will
be delivered within a few weeks, &C
cording to present plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Wife Fight. Fire III IIer
Home Tin Husband Comes

Michigan, N. D.. Aug. 22.-Delbert
Wright. farmer near here, wal busy
in his field when his small son called
him to the house to fight IRE.
A blaze starting from a~hdefeetive
Chimney hdd spread to the attic and
Mrs. Wright with rar presence of
mind had begun a Systematic cam
paign against 1t by a OF q bucket.
and a. cistern water supply. The two
soon extinguished the flames but the
home with all Its contents was mem
aced for a. time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Unearth Still
III Wood Near Granville

Granville, N. D., Aug. 22.-Federal
officers recently searched the farm Of
Clint Dean. residing near Granville,
and found a complete still hidden in
the woods nea the house, and also
a quantity Of "moonshine'' whiskey,
which was stored in the barn. Tho
m%oonshine was destroyed.
A charge Of manufacturing and
having liquor In his. possession will be
preferred against Dean In the state
courts, federal officers said. Several
complaints had been Received by the
officers o. the activities OF Dean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
IDAHO REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION IS ON

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 22.-The
Idaho Republican state convention
which opened here today brought $50
leading members Of the PARTY here to
nominate candidates for state and
congressional positions.
Both the Idaho congressman, Bur-
ton l.. French and Addison T. Smith,
are In Washington. but it is not be-
Viewed opposition to them will de-
velop. Indications point to C. c.
ArnOr. - #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Security S|tate u b
Name OF Nlalisl6nBank

winistov. 81 81, Aus. No.
bAnkat6ss6e stAEted ISloonstn sthis caty.
AppllcAti0nsto for charter having A1rAady5
been received al s8lSm4r6k. VIII ~
known as the Security stsAe hank.
The incorporAtors hhd AZ Arst cons
sidered the name NorthWA1tsrn 9tAt6
bank The change wAs nAAdA III order
to avoid @poaIibls ralsun6ArGtAndines
that might arise from the fact that 4
charter had been fissued Tor 4 pro-
posed bank by the latter name some
time AEO. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
D. Man Alleges
Holdup AT St. Paul

st. Paul, MIMI. Aug. 22.-Elmer
Mellish, Munkton, N. D., alleges he
was held up by four men On a St.
Paul street Mond1y. Mellish told the
police that he met four men who
asked him II he wanted to buy some
liquor, He told them he did but they
must deliver the goods before they
got the money.
Z Give us the money now, five dol
lars. or we will beat your brains out"
Is what Mellish alleges the men said.
He gave them his money and later
told his troubles to a. policeman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
MUST REPEAT ELECTION.

Crystal, N. D., Aug. 22.-Proper
notice of an election here June 6 was
not given as required. by law and as a
result the election has been declared
illegal and the question Of voting
100000 bonds to pay off outstanding
Indebtedness Of the Crystal school dis
trict will have to be submitted to the
voters a second time.
In order that holders of warrants
might understand the situation the
error has been explained in detail
through the local press. September
s Is the date set. for the new election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
CommonsSch4pl Money For
!. Quarter Tptals $201,0 900

Bismarck. N. y. Aug. s2,-Nosth
Dakota,s. commoN schools win 3e-
ceiVe 1901, $500 in the near future
as q result ofthe certifying Ito the
state supepfhtend emit public in
st~racttontby thesstate auditor ofEthe
ing Jug 81 to the Interest," lnd
coma/funds of the schoolE aid
stlnodgh fines. forfeituresS and penal
The moneys will be distributed
6by the state superintendent's ONCE on
Nile basis of students in school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
To BriagHis
Skunks To Ward Fair; |.
Management Skeptical

Minot, ND, Aug. 22.-when 4
man operating q skunk farm at
Ndakou inquired Of the secrctary
sOf the Ward County Fair asso-
citation II he might bring an ex-
hitition of his livestock to the
fair it put the secretary to Think
4ne seriously. H
& The final answer was, "Deod-
orize them and you. may bring
them" aNM ~ isth5'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Manitoba Farmer Is
Killed By Lightning

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 22.-Wilfred
Babcock, who formed southwest Of
Waskada, was killed by lightning
The deceased was driving a binder
when the bolt struck, instantly killing
him and three horses Of the outfit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
County Gets
Another Newspaper

Bismarck. N. D.. Aug. ga
weekly paper has been started at
Scranton, Bowman county. The edi-
tor and publisher is o. q. Wills ard
the paper has the name Of "The
Scranton Reporter
The first edition has four pages de-.
voted to news, comment and adver-:
Using of local and southwest North
Dakota interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
WORK rs BEGIN 8 8

walhalla. NJ 70: Aus. 1sr--MateriAl
for the new waterworka system here
will soon be On the ground. Contractor
James Kennedy OF Grand Forks hay.
Ing Ipsnts last week hers making pre-
Accordine TO heSseonfrAotor, pire
can be ~pGrchased only d premium,
but enough has besh secured 20 lay 1
line from the pumping station 10 con-
meet up with the present 1y1tAFn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
F1N1sH NURSES COURSE.

FINISH NURSES COURSE
Thief River Falls, Aug. 22.-Misses
Mollte Hermanson and Eleanor
Harms this week completed the stwo-
year course at tho Physicians hospi-
tai. Gs
Miss Hermanson has lived in this
city Tor q number Of years and was
from the local high school
in 1920. while Miss Harms home is
It Cologne. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

Thelword ten comes from the
Saxon lyman to shut or close,
meaning that after counting on the
fingers, turning one after another in,
at ten all were turned In and the
.haKde were "tynan"-closed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
mlNvAToR BURNS.

Hope. N. D.. Aug. 21.--The Mon
arch elevator at BlAbon. six miles.
northwest Of here, war struck by
lightning ~ysstsrday. burning me eie.
vator TO the ground. w. II
Two largo elevators adjoining the.
Monarch wore savsd by chemicals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
FACULTY COMPLETE.

Crystal. N. D.. Aug. 22.-The CrysS
tai schools will open September g.. a
complete corps OF teachers having
been engaged.
III. Hagen Of Northwood, ". D..
heads the Crystal schools while Miss
Ellen shimmin has been chosen prin-
cinS1 a.l-ss ~ -h't@
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
w. RAYMOND CIAPrER,
Uni'cd Pres. stan Correspondents


WAS ~ IS Vt y. March &C.,
President Harding closed the first
anniversary of his Inauguration
tonight by attending % big ul:fhGay
party a. the National Press CLUB.
Harding attended as "a fellow
nvwspapcrmun ana mingled i'm
formally with the Washington cor
respondents. eAchunEinE -hop talk
md relating many humorous iuci-
dents ~ his first year In the White
House
A huge birthday cake. three feet
high topped with one blazing
ffi.rHu opportunity fnr "a frinHdly
which was followed hy "a tribute
% tho president from officers OF
no club.
The outstanding achievements
Of IN. administration g. the prog
ross % has made IN traycrsing tho
road back 20 normnlCy. President
Harding told ncwspapormen in an
amazing frank talk
Hnrdihs gave tho correspondents
an intimate picture Of his Thought
In "hpnrt heart" talk
white Harding mingled with
the nows folk in tho club which b.
atop n vaudeville thcatrr. former
Prcsidont Wilson attended the
thoator ana sut in hi usual hos,
Neither knew that the other was
IN the building
Hardest dob to kccp Human
Tho hardest thlng 90 DO ln this
houso job is TO "koep human tho
president said - mover find my
work done and ! have argued with
my gei.ni secretary chat the truu-
bio De- am unahir 90 keep myself
nloof don't hollovc There g.
any human being that can do an
The work that is expected Of the
presidential office.
~ man can't he president and
keep nioof he wouldn't hp ~ 10
he president II he did.
II suppose you ure wondorinr
what my impressions arc tonight
after year in the white house.
~ seems 90 mo tonight that I
have been president FOR 90 wears
Iife has bocn ~ fuu that I hnvt
acarccl.- MY recollection of the
period prior to my becoming urcs-
idcnt except one.
''Tho outstanding thne thai !
can recall h. my conception Of The
senate OF the United States. 0a
compared 60 that I have today
do not mnan to DE dlsrospcctful
10 the senate In saying that
There have been dlsnppoint-
meuis and dreams that have moi
como true 4 large mart OF tho
fault mny have been that OF tho
executive Hut admonlsh you IN
one respect don't hrllevs any
of you understand the difficut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

remains tn ha -r,u The United
M.HD WORKER ftrs thn ushi uf &c.
No. however Hui other oIgHu.El.
NnUH may upI wHuJ ta enter f th-
C'ui tp lonn fhn miners money
with which Co CARRY un fUc h1IIu.
hecHu.e lf hN any chance. fnr
eymputhctic strikers would have
90 twcr 'heir union COlors also.
Meanwhile the UnNrrnmou' has
ifs eye on the mcss which threat
ems to disrupt the coal Industry at
the expiration OF the wage con
tract on March 81 A. lcas two
agents OF the department of labor
ore Un tho iub and uuc uf them
conferred with LOWS this after
noon
DO l- not known whether the de-
mrfWont OF iuslicc h1s its opera
tINcs here.
The nist stcp the government
wiU take will he un invitation asE-
lrr tho Two factions to get to-
ciher. N She operators refuse
THIS uH they ala The unions inNt-
tutlou IL ~ expected tho miners
and operators viii De- permitted by
tho government Co sot-le their dis
rute without Interference.
president Lewis consistently re-
fuses g. venture an opinion a. to
whothef thcrc VIII ho STRIKE. but
he says there is no dolht. the vote
viii favor "a suspension unless
mine owners rccgde from their
stand,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
TRAINMEN
FACE ARREST
IN A CRASH
KILLING IS
Flyer Was Speeding
Through City When
Ii Hit Bus

pAINESNlLLE Ohio March -
Following searching nyestiga
.1 UN responsibility tor toe crash
between thr Sew YUrk Central Fast
mail aud a FalruHrf bound MOI or
bus. BOO which 90 persons were
killed. authorities tonight an-
uouucyd further hearing of wit
ue-sos wHIl hy dl-c1ufuuvd untll
tuesday afternoon
luk.uE rt testimony iy County
Coroner nr. 81 d Bradley Ais de-
HNrl JOB hopes the injured would
recover sufficiently % testify ru,a-
dly
At tho hearing .oday City
Solicitor Tutlc announced Nar-
rant. would he issued for thc ar-
rH.t .f fIfH ngiueer and Good r.ur
~ fIr flyer charging them wEh
violation Of the city ordinance ih4t
limits the speed uf trans wlth.u
.uu Uity limits Co g miles an n1uf
This action. however is oNpetf fsdI
600 h. delayed pending further go 1
tcatIratlon
At 90, hearing THE ancrnooaI
a W Barnes. nagmon al tha
rrH-slnr testified hs attempted
nag tho bus Co stop but the dri, 4
failed tu heed his signal and in-
CrcnH'd speed across tho tracka
directly in front of tac speeding
train
Engineer = = Fcruaudez
Ruffai7. tuld AUTHORITIES the gFsGn
was ruuning Approximately go
miiel an huur.
Thr bas ~ -a.I ioomed ap o.
front of the hrIuUEHf whom thU
trl.u wac 30 f0ef away if N.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

problems that the new admins.
trution had 10 undertake.
Achievement of Year.
Don't misconstruc mo. don q
moan 90 bc critical or the previous
administration and 1 Em not uu-
mindful that my distinguished
predecessor was 800 more than his
last year. Tho fact i- that the
government was adrlft In the tro-
mondous current that followed the
war The problems Of rcadiust-
ment were infinitely more diff
cult than any OF ynu have ever
thought. or ! had ever dreamed,
III had accomplished nothing
else thHn the long step of getting
back tu normal ways ~ govern
mont this would srcm 60 mo.
knowing what know now the
unul achievement of tho yoar
~ BE- good 10 throw responsl-
bility aside here tonight and uc
human. N there is anything
wrong with this white house luu
MS the inability TO DE human.
yet there ara tonight COM
pousltipus In cpltr of criticism,
.rritu-iour and burdens, there iH
compensation ln thc know ledge
thuF uuf 90 your little capacity aud
good gUIariruCc yHu are inIuluE
with thousands OF Americans lu
Hdt rr 10 stability ahd 100 making
uro that our Inheritance viii he
rctalu'3 and handed down.
"if We can make thlr govern
utut ut cur, the anchor of mod
rru democracy ana the symhui Of
a H"
rNrrrss the asnlrAi ouz 20 mankind
eN crvvhrro we shaE have made %
contribution that viii help kcep
aigc the desirv To giNc supreme
human fprviCo
President "liascd.'
Preceding Hurdinrs address Poe
was "hared" and "kiadod' hy tu"
ncpspupsrnon in way as aurlf-
ing and frank a. hi1 speech The
prosidrnr mt in the front row end
seemed - enjoy il ihorupghlv.
Iohcs on the flrsi year of the
admin Hration were sprung uN
gus EarBor of tho Cincinnati
TimcT star. as he pulled various
.Hty cake on which burned "a
white candle
"Iiyfef ah axe" karEor said tH
ho pulled cot tue trst object 'liH
from rrefidrut hnrcclio, % the
Porto Niuan senate
knrrcr then found two minih-
turo ships.
''Thls' he said. pointing 90 one.
"n tho American merchant ma
riuo. watch IL grow THIS b. ih"
navy. watch Il shrink
Thcn came "a wishhone
"its the only t'nd OF h"n' l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
COAL. MINERS
STRIKE SEEMS
SURE TO COME
Ballots to Start Reach
ing Union Offices
Monday
WASHINGTON. March 4

WASHINGTON, March A.
A hidden crisis in the coal
stripe situation making sue
ccssful mediation 90 avert the
nation wide strike threatened
Tor April ] more remote fa-
developed during the last irW
days. government official, be-
iicvrd here tonight
The announcement NJ John
T.. Lewis. president .f She Unit
20 Nm. Worker, of America
declaring that hc would .uun
tcuture no separate state dis
tr.rt settlement, is believed to
hlv, thwaricd the scheme oi
government mrdiator,.
Secretary Of Labor Davis &,
Dpdcr'nod 20 have routemplaf
ed action which might cucouz-
age settlement hy districts CO.,
tajc.. if fhr national confer
enc, suggested hy Harding
should fail to stop the walkWf
&C I.tmiuous workers
IEIIANATII< March A
D.I strike p1uly..1r union uro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Prices of Shoes
Are Dropping

SEW YORK March -hHs
prices ore troppIre. r'pfe-rrftflr.
-hoa dealers to-day lold thr United
Frr.t
cuts eloeD to 81 prr cent have
bsar mrfr n shur- since 1890.
r'urthor reductions ave expected
shortly
store muraear. atd $3.50 zhooH
have been cut to So 90 Hnd hoes
shat wrr, ftb and tls Hrr now
retailing uf $40
An official Of ihe " T. nuushF
Shoe company .mld urircs of their
elo0a hHNr not been ruf yet a.u
reductions Orc expected shortly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Man Probably
Fatally Hurt in
Denver Runaway

DENVER March iHpna man
waa injured perhaps fatally aud
another seriously hurt when the
team of horses th0y were driving
became frightened and dashed
through tho crowded downtown
district here lnto today.
Carl Anderson. en- 20 Denver.
suffered a fractured skull when
thrown ,o tho pavement physl-
clans said he probably would do
George Gillespie. 2e also q Don
Yer suffered numerous cuts and
bruises whom he was thrown from
lhe cureening wagon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

CHICAGO. March Z Tho nl.
iiuu's coal bin is woil stocked for
the April first mine strike. fuel
tNurrts Of Chicago. th, worlds
largest coat market stated Zoe
ul1ht
sixty million tons OF coal are
hold IN RESERVE for the strike
period. accnrdinr 90 90 govern
msut SURVEY This amount 90
was zHid normuli, Wouli lnst for
Ht iuHst seven weeks
Tho reserve supply VIII hr re-
iNluI0od hA huge aiOros coming
'oW thn West NITiuiu coal
folds whivn arr ro. uni1uIz.d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
TREATY
PRESIDENT I
TELLS LODGE
G. 0. p. Leaders to
Hurry Ratification
of 4-Power Pact
By LNWRINCE MARTIN
Z uitcd Press Stnff Cnrrs-prndcBt

fNHNf - H"AAAA AAAAf'AlA
WASHINGTON. Altrch a. -
scentiug danger in further ,r'lay
President Harding has suggested
Co Senator Lodge that the four
power peace treaty bee pressed tU
early ratification in the scngtr
As result To- this suggestion
Lodge tonight announced ho would
cill up the treaty Monday As o.
means uf keeping the treaty ny
fore the senate ana 1f nryaslus
Nhlt republican leaders suspect
BE- a democratic nuhu-trr aeIu.f
IH HrguEemrats have been mut
iQr series ~ speeches next week.
uy republican senators
This iH 10 complete change 600
th" plano oi administrator ItiI-
trs who IHi Intended l,tUne th.
irUH'y- opponents do most uf tb.
.HIIinE Huf the opposition -Cl-
I..rs have talked about every
thlrg hut the treaty THc rcuIf
H1s been dcnF Instead or th.
HrHsre-s lodge hoped for 70
make matters worse the Duuu-l
..4 ,'...t,. .i...... '-
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

Warren G. Harding As Know
MIN. bv George ltnrvoy. Dn tN.
irul'ty va. tne picture OF .H
'''.'l'ii. i''", ,lis'l :" ''
WIN .p"' .fi-H ~
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

T0Nhv you II find eight solid pages
SSHt of news and views about
fashions for spring and summer, 1922;
and how well Albuquerque's progressive
stores are prepared TO supply them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
= SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND,

BY virtue of an Venditioni Ex-
ponas from the Circuit Court of
Obion County, Tennessee, in the
cause of S. M. Fields VS. w. E. Rain
water and Claud Rainwater, directed
to the Sheriff of said county, 1 will
sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the East door of the Courthouse
in Union City, Tennessee, at one
O'Clock pm, on the goth day of
April, 1922, two-fifths undivided
interest in and to a certain tract of
land situated in the 9Th Civil Dis
trict of Obion County, Tennessee,
and bounded as follows: Beginning
at stake, at the southwest corner
of the Simmons land; thence East
with the old line 1171h poles to a
stake with white oak and black oak
pointers; thence North 4S poles to a
stake with poplar, sasSafras and null
berry pointers; thence West Ill
poles to stake, with black walnut
and beech pointers; thence South 4S
poles to the beginning, containing
20 acres more or less, and being the
same land conveyed by G.. W.. Davis
to j. D. Rainwater on January 81,
1885, and which is recorded in Book
Blk, page 1873 of the Registers Of
five for Obion County, Tennessee.
Said above described interest in said
land will be sold subject to the home
stead and dover interest of Mrs. L.
c. Rainwater. 2
This the 5th day of April, 1929.
]. w. CHERRY, Sheriff.
E. H. Lannom, Atty for Plaintiff