davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
DUNN'S WIDOW .
.GET5BASEbALL
|. !. TEAM by WILL
iris Speaker Is One OF Those
to Be Consulted In Case
Indians Are Sold.

CHICAGO, June 11.--The viii OF
the late James c. Dunn. owner Of the
Cleveland American League club,
which was filed In probate 70.
day disposed Of an estate Of $3s0.0oo.
all Of which n bequeathed to the
widow. Mrs. Edyth r. Dunn.
Final distribution Of the estate.
however, In practically placed In the
hands Of three Of Mr.. Dunn's friends
iris Speaker. e. 8. Bernard and
Walter II. McNichols. "a
The win provides that Barnard be
elected president Of the company and
that Speaker be retained as manager
OF the Indians" with fun power to
employ and discharge players and
transact the business OF the club In
general. It specifies that his Judg.
ment In these matters be final.
Another clause states that In the
event Mrs. Dunn wishes to dispose
OF her interests In the baseball club
that she shall consult with Barnard,
McNichols and Speaker and be suid.
Cd by their advice. lA ..s .
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

BRITISH FEAR
GOLF TITLE WILL
LEAvEENCLAND
Qualifying Marks Of Hagen,
kirkWood, and Hutchison
Cause Speculation.

SANDWICH. England, June 21.--
The star golfers in the British
championship tournament had q
day of for rest today while the
players who failed 10 qualify en-.
eaged In stroke and long driving
contests for consolation honors.
Composition play will be resumed
tomorrow.
. Every Britisher now realizes the
danger of the championship going
outside Great Britain with Walter
Hagen, Of the United States. and
Joe Kirkwood. of Australia. tied for
first place with 147 In the qualify
ing round. Jock Hutchison stands
third with 14s. while James Barnes
10 down In the list with 1B<
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
|Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Two colored teams playing. Enh
OF NTH. Game had % bs over by
ihrsssh.ssy =. % allow aneshsr sane
Manager Of homo team: Omar.
ter pas three! Gotta flnibh this
game IN fifteen minutes. WhaA-
dyuh say We eall q q the end Of
the seventh innin'f"
Vis1ting manager: 'sNothin' Do
IN. This here game n s'pooed 70
be nino lnnfn'sS long and Il ain't
gonna be nothin' eIse but."
Z Manager Of homo team: 'Dut /,
nio. %.s' ,Ss,s.s,! ws ;is.s s's no dime for 10
Waiting manager: why ain't
wei Wen Inst sltip the sixth and
THAT kid catches more fliSs tnAn
fly-paper." remarked q fan OF Billy
BAH, Friendship's splendid young
centerffelder.
Green and white seem 70 b the
predonhinatins coiors in first base
men this season. independents and
Friendship each boast q Green at
the initial sack, while Mohawk
Juniors contribute ''rssnsy' White.
"whsre's 10 Breeman,- II ask.
ed wherever the Axtecs appear.
Tho scarcely larger than tho
proverblai hall minute, Bo .sss
always held his own with the best
Of EN-. The Estle csteher's
Sparkling personality sdded color
20 many . dull esnae, and the \
fans and players alike, with whom
he wss . greaf favoyite. win miss
him during the coming ssrisA. ,,
They used to cail him "sleepy"
Roudabush. bsfore he started dish.
ing out one and two-hit Rann<s. Now
they've dropped the Sleepy part.
wouldn't you be mighty. pesved IL.
In getting your first sernblance Of
Q hit In nine innings, O monarchy.
looking pup suddenly decided to play
tag with you up and down the first
base line, Just long enough to pre-.
vent you from reaching first base
before the ball. You would you
know, and 90 vas Bling" Miller.
Petworth catcher. In the Petworth.
Friendship game last week.
FOUND: The perfect umpire!
The most rabid OF Alexandris fsns
were loud IN their praise Of the
Ar0iter who officiAted IA the
Dreadnaught Roamef game at
Alexandris. A. one sntiqusteJ
native expresscd @, between
violent tufs - . plug o. t'bAccy:
nat soshlsmed cmpire sure
knows II cabbage. dons 'ef" He
didn't know the ''ump" WA Chief
Charlie 6uyoa, Eastsrn High's In.
dian coach and one 81 the best IN.
formed baseball nssn IN ths Dis.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Baseball BombsheIIs

/ The Tigers continued to run
arnuok In winning their eighth
straight game. In fact. 40 irwin
Cobb would say. they ran terrible
muck. beating the Red Sox 3 70 8.
Johnny Couch made the Braves
lay down, holding thena to two hits.
while the Reds won. . to o.
After blitheiy tossing of eight
straight, with Ruth In the lineup,
the Yanks finally won q ball game
without him, e-to 8. 81
Ken Williams annexed HE eight.
esnth homerf shot beyond the
right field stands, during the gen.
eral excitement OF the Browns 70
s victory over the Athletics. Hausss,
y pinch hitter. duplicated the blow
later in the game.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

He appeared inclined to offer
strAisht. undissuised defiance 10 the
Official body.
Likewise he intinaated that others
would DO the same thing and play
wher, and where they pleased. He
q reported 20 have taken the national
officials to task for meddling out
side OF their affairs and 70 have
eiven Il a. his opinion the United
States Lawn Tennis AssociA Ation, was
doing more harm than good.
Just what the officials win have
to AAy was lnot 70 be learntd last
night. 10 was mtinfated that the
seSOnd chapter OF the stOry today
might Be even more susprtsing TO
Richards than the ruling about
piaying In exhibitions such - was
schedtfled nc the Westchester Bit
more Country Club at Rye yester-
day.
Az a matter OF fact, Richards
played In the metropolitan champion
ship on the courts OF the New York
Tennis club and did not attempt to
70 20 Rye until the metropolitan Off.
oials agreed 10 his going.
Within lawn tennis circles last
night the belief was expressed that
Richards was likely TO get himself
into trouble, as he has dope before
II was recalled that he wasy sum.
Tnoned before the national officials
IN April because OF his entering and
failing to compete In the national In.
door, ehanpionship at the Seventh
Regiment arfiiory.
Instead he went TO Philadelphia to
pIAy IN the technically unsanctioned
Middle States championship there.
THOSE VINO know the inner workings
Of lawn tennis affairs say that Rich.
ards came near 20 missing the trip
TO the Pacific coast. because OF that
Performance.
Several years ago Richards was
suspended for being employed m .
sporting Eoods store, He has eaused
a number OF complaints to be lodged
with the national association because
OF his failure 20 keep his engage.
ments. RchArd's attitude toward the
lawn tennis body has seemingly been
d<flAnt sincs his early sprinsfnG infc
prominsncs several years aGofA
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS FINALLY
SUFFERS A SHuT-oUT

CHICAGO, June tl.--The rreat
record Of the Minneapolis club In the
American Association OF Avoidina
shut-outs has ended. At the came
time the team lost the Association
leadership to Indianapolis. Louis.
Vile twice upset MinnSapoiis, 4 to .
and Z TO o. AZ the close OF the first
game Minneapolis held q world
record OF 237 consecutive fanes
without Q shut-out. Not since Sen
tembsr, 1870, had Minneapolis failed
Indianapolis Pitchers cavet and
Shea helped that city 10 the league
ieadership. Cavet won the fret
game. 9 70 s. while shea hurried I
three-hit shut-out, winNinf 2 TO o IA
the, second game Of the double
victory
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Youns ~ Cobbs.

LIVERY spring Of every year -.
Many "youne Ty Cobbs" appear.
Every surhrnerA-yea, every May
Sees those wonders fade away.
'Youne Ty Cobbs' are brilliant champs
Down around spring training camps,
Just a. in the boxing game ~ D.
Young Jack Dempseys bid for farnA
Art n long and Time 10 flying
And we can't blame kids for trying,
But they can't hold big leauue Jobs,
All these brilliant "young Ty Cobbs!"
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
YOUNG RICHARDS DEFIES
RULING ON EXHIBITIONS

been ntmated by the worldly that tests human
Adversity. with Vincent Rich
young tennis player declared hurled
Tennis Association
ruling that the players must TO the
and permit exhibitions to interfere with the regularly
sanctioned competitions. .
According to those Hartford
Saturday William Tden young
stated he did damn for the National Associations
rulin 81 s..- Il 4. . . + S
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
RUTH'S MANY CLASHES ON.
FIELD HURT POPULARITY
By SID MERCER.

CLEVELAND Ohio June the rather question.
Indians which the losing sak Of
Tuesday Is the question Of Babe Ruh
which becoming costing Babe much Of
the popularity that he has hitherto enjoyed.
Suspended Johnson needless argument
with Umpire Bill Dnen Mondays Babe aggravated his case
continuing the feud with Desn Intsday Going of the field
the UMPIRE challenged him. and after
brief argument be restrained by Cleveland
.kfs.t1o
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Western | league pisbands.

EDAoNroN, Alta, June a1.--rne
wesfern international nasshaIi
League, compfisine Vancouver, Ia.
coma, cAieary and Ednonton. has
voted 10 disbAnd. Most Of the ciubs
were hard hit finAnelaily. Z
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Juniors Revamp.

Shipping Board juniors have 70.
sa crssni.ss :. an and s,o want ,,s:s ssmss pss ss,s
n. Merceron Main loss % Lin.
coln 7o51. ~, ,
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Sam Post Goes to Reading.

READING, Pa. June a1.--The
has secured sam Post. first basemsn
ana pitcher, from the Brooklyn
National League club SAccordins to
BY Prssdsnt NJ o. Moore.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21


The original suspension would
have lasted only three days, but II
probably viii be continued indefl.
niteiy now and possibly Ruth may
be again enjoined from practising
before the games.
The failure 70 strictly enforce the
rule passed last winter. providing
for seperate exits for players OF
home and visiting teams ana UNI
pires is partly responsible for the
row between Ruth and Dineen. In
cleveland there is only one exit from
the field and that Ii at the END OF
the home teams dug-out.
It was there that Ruth encoun-
. tered tho umpire who had just
stepped on the field and wks about
to start the game.
Az suspended player Ruth cannot
remaiA on the Geld during the game.
He had completed his practice and
was proceeding to the showers when
he spied Dineen, who was standing
in the Cleveland duR-out. With his
foot on the top step Of the exit stairs
Ruth paused and began to berate the
umpire. They were about fiftecn
feet apart. Several Cleveland players
were also present and heard the
argument. They alleee that Ruth
threatened to get Dineen II the
umpire ever put him out OF Another
game. !!
Even n they suspend me for
life TN zee that you dont umpire,
any more" Babe n alleged TO have
said. Then, - Ruth was about 70
move on. be applied an cpithet 10
Dineen and accused him Of being
yellow" The umpire, enraEed,
returned the epithet 10 Ruth and
informed him that nobody con
say I ever was yellow"
with that Ruth started for the
umpire with doubled fists . A fieht
was avsrted by three OF Ruth's sor.
mer teammates IA Boeton--Mcf1nis,
Speaker ana oardner--who stepped
between the belligerents and roon
induced Ruth 20 leave the dusout.
During the fret part Of the srfu.
nnent Ruth had invited Dineen 10
70 with him under the erAndstar,d
and battle n out and a. ne vas icav.
! ing. he repeated the invitation
The inevitable result of this %
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

nWAyinR mas y rOuhd, tuii bWIuB anu
At the finish of the stroke, his club
goes the very limit. Here 10
where he differs from Abe who
checks his powerful swing with q
audiences that causes one to
wonder where he gets his trernen.
dous distance. and where the power
comes from.
Golfers have always been told
that only very long follow-through
win produce q long BAH. Most
Eolfers do not realize the actual
difference between the follow
through and the finish Of the
swing. ..
: There is q difference and quite
q. noticeable one when made clear.
The long round swing Of Ted Ray
represents almost supernatural
strength. with perfect timing II
connects with the ball with more
Of q hit such as base ball players
use, But. the ball being stationary.
it 10 literally carried away on the
clubhsad In its majestic sweep and
there 10 no checking OF the clun
until II finishes. AWAY round behind
the body.
MitcheI has an art In hitting that
ts quite unlike that Of any other star
In the eeme. He Ii what We all know
a. q short swinser. Abe's club &C.
tually goes back to the horizontal 20.
sftion, pointing to the hole at the
finish, but few think that his. swing
is little more than thrse-auarters.
(copyrisht, 4s2f. BY Bell syndicate. lac )
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
White sox Oct College Player

CHICAGO. June il.--Lss winArd,
an eutfisidsr from the University Of
coiorado, Boulder. Col. has rApertse
70 Manager. oitason. or the chicago
white ecx. wizard n . sixtssn.
letter man.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

rfoaily came the thirteenth ana
Rice's opening with q two-bagger TO
rieht center. Sheeiy's fumbfe put
shanks on. Harris poked clean
single to right. scoring Rice, ana
f,sf 70 make II all the more binding
TurkAy Brower crashed double 10
the Axtrene corner in right field.
on yhhrrity's roller to Faber Brower
reached third and Zachary walked.
However, Collins grabbed Judges
Nv IN abort risht and doubled up
zachary, ending the scoring ana the
came, for that matter. &
Msnaker Milan shook up his bat
t,ne order considerably, putting
nudge back IN first place. The agile
first. .sacker had an enjoyable day.
rAttins three singles and q double
Tnr hSs total against the three Sox
tvfriers. Sam Rice, with q double
sn6 four rfnRies, was the only man
a outhit Judge. Rice also played 3
brilliant fielding game. (,
while thrilling In places, the
xame was poorly played. Mulligan
Rad q tough time OF II at third.
Harris was none too sure on
groundsrs and Charity lost , high
foul ffy tnnk Wae cOstiy IN tne rMss
frame. IL would have made the
third ont, but when he dropped
Il the Sox came through with two
runs.
George Mcbride. last years man.
arer OF the Griffs. called upon the
Griffmen at the Cooper-C Carlton be-
fore the game and witnessed the
playing from q box behind the visit.
ing team. He looks in good health,
but insists that he must cut out
baseball for st least year. He was
given q cordial reception by all his
ola pals on the club. especially Milan
and johnson.
.'Handsome HAIRY" Courtney. the
Beau Brummel Of Clearwater, fla,
II suffering from a lame arm and
thus ID. kept from facing his former
paIs. He 10 pitching as though put.
ting the shot. his shoulder being ex
trtnely stiff.
: Hank shanks stops Off In Pitts
burgh in the morning to take over
~ new automobile. He win drive
K over the road TO Washington, with
Earl Smith ~ chaperon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

cineinnAtf.. o. Bosfsn,
ONE tAs.ssss,.s s.sp:c: c.:s:s. sssss'n'd tr'ia''
o,peinns,i At p.sten tts.tksaed. rsin,.
Pittssstsh st nre9klyn:
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
GLEN EAGLES WAS TRIUMPH
FOR LONG DISTANCE SHO S
lock HUTcHfSON

SANDWICH England, June or Just after
Scotland with the British champonsnip
the that English friend Abe Mitchell
Of the best golfers In the world.
good Gleneagles repeated his
victory there q last when be dested Joe Krwood In the
ming event Of this kind twice in succession where the
Abe Of the best not the very best match play
golfers In the world E y tss. :.
losing. found Arthur
Havers sitter obstacle than had expected and ne mo
a battle,
Of all the Hayers although his stock
eliminated in the round ana not BY
Of AMI prominence either ta
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
League Standings

w..s,s.,,s;. ;.s.';Sss's; s ss'ss;s .:,,;; .:s;;;. pYp.
New Ss,t,ss;, q Siss;slss.sSss ss.sSsn' t. !.
rSaay's Cannes.
washinften 9. GSis.se
Phiiadsiphii ~ 81 LssiA
a.s.. New York at clsvsiAnd.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
GRIFFS CLOSE WESTERN
TOUR TODAY ANb COME
HOME FOR MONTH STAY
ByLOULS a. DOUGHER.

CHICAGO, 2-Zeb Mans closes s first Western
Of the 1922 campaign today shortly after the contest the
win board there
afternoon On Friday the first ssas Of cnths home
the The Mscmen have not done well out
here they might and the G catch them OFF their
guard IN Washington. .Es
though they Griffmen will
split leaving for that big in Boston OF
they going the Sox home
with their but the they get
in fUenfu RamAs ! n =
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Forced To Limit
wAsHryeroS.
rotAis. .WD 50 isI

Totals. ,stig 80 as'
snAttsd for Lsvsretts IN fourth. :
ss;:sss...' S:;:s,s.,.a s:sssii:sss:5
d, asss. sssss os.rriss. o ss.Sss sssM g. Hsss. sss.i.
sscs.,i s.s shs$iy, sehsik. Eoass, rstsi.,5;s
sss.: ss.:ly Essa' nsss.t;',' srs-ss s ssss ssi.s
s';.,;: I est q iis.S;, III rs y.s.s ssss;
+ yssss:lv.s: yssss: s:''ss 5...s Villa
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

RScs led of with . single In the
sisvenfh. bringing Faber ON the
s~ene. He disposed Of the next
three gents In order. Win two
down In the twelfth Judge anu
Peck singled only TO be stranded
By Smith. .
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

0xC8A III tWGnty-SWO koiHCos
Yesterdays triumph 0 TO 6, in .hir-
teen innings was their eleventh vic.
tory since going to Boston last
Ray Francis, the Seattle south.
paw. and Charlie Robertson. the no.
hit.sio-run finger. are expected to
be hooked up In q pitching duel to-
day at Comiskey Park. II Francis
oan show the form he had against
the Browns. and the Griffs do any
hitting at all, Washington will close
Ms long trip with twelve victories
70 ten defeats.
Ths Griffs won the third game of
the series from the ,Sox. but they
made extremely hard work of It.
They drove Gorham Leverette, a
rikht handler with q stiff shoulder
motion. frcm the slab In the. fourth
with sinkles by Shanks and Harris.
. pass TO Brower and doubles BY
Charity and Judge. four runs that
frame gave the Griffs tworun
cidsd the contest.
Ohs Erickson had yielded three
fuut In the first seven innings, and
had Absolutely no excuse for his
poor work In the eighth when the
Sex tied the score. Manager Milan
Ghassd him from the scene with
hitter biting words that were heard
even mn IN the press box. Zeb did
mot nifrce words. He gave Olaf
tAs tate and told him why.
Johnny Mastii opened the Sox half
Of the eighth with q pass, Fnlk psr.
islied on q fly to Rice ana Harris.
after 4 magnificent stop and throw.
rot shsely. Mastii was then OF,
third with two out and three runs
needed to tie. II looked all over, out
raw schaik poled single TO ieft.
scoring Mastil and Shovel Hodgs
followed with q single to the same
lection. Then came the play that
dfoye Erickson to the showers.
Tohnson bounced to Judge. Erickson
stood frozen In the box instead OF
eoint over for the throw and so
johnson got hit. filling the cor
Manager Milan marched out TO the
d,snoon6 and ordered Erickson from
thA fieId. The big pitcher put up
an arr,rnsnt and kicked against
M. rStirenoent, but Zeb's order went
srd IN came Zachary. Mulligan
elapped q puny single to LETT ana
over went Schaik and Hodge, tying
the score. After q balk had advanc.
"a both runners Peck came in last
ara threw out Collins. leaving the
two teams tied up.
Three times in the next iour
frames the Cftffs got as far as tnird
bAse, only TO stop there ana De re
tired. The Sox reached third oase
only to be left. Urban Faber re-
iikved Hodge In the eleventh anu
finished the contest, while zacnary
pitched the last five frames. -
In the ninth Rice beat out 2 s sio~
cre ~ Hodge, Shanks sacfafcsd, J,
oassss To Harris and Brewer filled
the corners, but Charity forced RICE
a. the dish and Zachary rolled 70
Collins. .."-
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

~''"'' os.s Ss-s S.i;s s': 7.I 70. !. :, r''.'
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Leading Pitchers.
Skasnfi,a

esterday's Home Run nitters.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

Mitchell met big Ted Ray In the
final and debated him quite handiiy.
There was wonderful chance to
study these players at close range
as IL was a battle between giants.
Both are regarded az the two
mightiest drivers in golf. IL was
. contest 1T for the Gods n long
driving furnishes, any thrill In the
game.
These two can hit the little white
pill q very long way down the
course. but both use q different
method. Neither one. strange to re!
late, have what II called an orthodox
swing or play in what experts call
good form.
Ray " . big. powerful fellow and
when he gets all Of his 220 pounds
behind the blow there is . mighty
crash a. the clubhead meets the
rubber ccred ball. Ray fairly
lunges at the pill with . noticeable
sway Of the big shoulders, the hips
and the knees. .-E..gt
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

When the connection b made
properly. the ban carries . long
way lust - it does In MitcheIl's
case. II were 70 bet on who
would get the longest average In
ten chances, I would unhesltating.
~ pick Mitchell, but u would also
be o safe bet 10 wager that big
Ted would hit one or two shots
beyond any thing that Abe could
do. E- - g
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

It was there that Ruth encoum.
tered tho umpire who had Just
stepped on the field and was about
to start the game.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

one large SrreWlr.v-r.
one braIaul sef ~ avis. screw
Srivrr~. etc. OF small and medium
sized -crevIrlvers.
one g.uLet
one haes saw frame and saws
Panel ur cross sut saw.
Nurr,-.v au1 mltrehox.
Ch-eIs ana eou-es.
Thr-e-.uru,ryd uie.
Round or rat-tuu fle.
Flat GIr.
S0r1r.TFr.
Su.otHu- or hloekplgne.
Sr.U bench Cruu) wise.
Ei---a,s with bits and augers.
Breast or haud scared drlI with
twis drills.
Flrruo--d pliers.
Rcerd-uo-ed pliers.
Cutting pliers l1lt-noScd and cutting
plier- combined may De- used).
Soldering iron. solder and tux.
Tack hammer.
CLAW hammer.
Carpenter square.
Tame. yard stick or rule
SET of small screw-tau~ aud dies.
Comru~~es or dividers
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27
COMMISSIONERS SIZE.

Fulton Circuit Court. Kentucky
Mrs Ruby Butts and husband, ". J..
Butts. Plaintiff,
Against
Oscar aud joe Baldridgp. Mrs Minnie
Lee and Stewart Ice. Mrs. Neitie Bell
and Conner Bell Albert and Tonic,
and Chas. ". and Walter Baldridgp.
Mrs. Carrie CastIcmau and j. J.. Cas-
tleman, Mrs. Ada Carr and Kelly
Carr Defendant Equity
BY virtue of "a Judgment and Order
Of Sale of Fulton Circuit Court. rem
dcrcd at the May Term. thereof H.
iu the above cause. for the sum of one
Hundred and Ten Dollars tSIIUu0I. .
with interest at the rate OF per cent.
per aunum from the 9th day of May.
1922. until paid, and an costs herein, /
shall proceed 10 offer for sale al the
Court House door in Hickman. Ken
tucky. 10 the highest bidder, az Public
Auction. on the nth day of Aug. 1872
Lar = O'Clock =. m, or thereabuut thciuZ
County Court day, upon "a credit OF
Six and Twelve Months. the following
described property, tO-wit.
Lying ia Fulton Comfy. Ky. contain
ing - IL acres. more or less, situated
in the SW Quarcr OF Section 10, Town
ship 4. itaH-t ~ ISL Iltit Kun. A-'~-
cribed as follows Beginning at a stake
the SW corner of the quarter. pointers,
walnut y y J.. II II lengths. pecan :.
So IL T.. - II lengths. small locusts
). II II L. Z II lengths; thence NE
with Quarter See. line 10 poles to
stake. pointers. blackberry, West 10
lengths, blackberry, East - lengths.
blackberry 81 - lengths; thence South
A. +. l33 poles TO the center of Obion
Greek: thence down said creek with
the meanderinSs of same 10 an inter
section of the South line of Quarter
thence y. 50 Il W. with said South
line 46 poles TO the beginning. Con
timing IS II acres, more or less, with
less than one acre reserved for school
lot according 10 "a division deed dated
tho 9th DAY Of Dee 1891. settling the
respective interests Of \. b. Baldridge
and III. NJ. Johnson in the SW Quarter
of Sec. ~. T W. which division deed
is of record in Deed Book ---, Page --,
Of the County Court records
This property viii be sold as whole
without any division and the proceeds.
afer paying the debts will be divided
among the heirs herein mentioned.
For the purchase price, the purchaser
with approved securities, must execute
Bond bearing legal interest from the |
law of sale until paid. and having the |
force and effect of Judgment. Bid /
lers will be prepared to comply prompt 1
" with these terms.
This the 18th day of July. 1922
J. +. MELTON. Master Com /
missioner. Fulton Co. Ky.