davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-12
VIRGINIA DOWNS c. ".
BY BETTER SHOOTING

Scoring chances were divided about
evenly between Virginia and George
Washington in the basket ball game
at the Coliseum last night. but the
tossers from the Old Dominion man.
aged to locate the ring better than
the Hatchetites, both from scrimmage
and the free-throw line, and won, 10
to 16.
The contest was a nip-and tuck af-
fair although neither side displayed
much teamwork, and there was a
notable lack of individual brilliancy.
The Hatchetites jumped into a lead
at the outset, baskets by Hughes and
Gosnen giving the advantage. but
Virginia soon evened the score and
thereafter never was headed. The
count stood l2 to II for Virginia at
half time.
For George Washington. Capt. Daily
and Hughes. guards, did the best
work. The former managed to keep
Oppleman. Virginia sharpshooter, out
of scoring range the greater part of
The game. Hankins guard. and Sex
ION. center. were mainstays of the
Charlottesville aggregation. Score:
G. Wash. G6). Positions. Virginia us,.
GosneIi. ......... Right forward. =. .Oppleman
Wood6erry..... center cent f.: - skio iseki0n
Goals from foorSHuehes tsJ. Gosnen ,.,.
Mahood. Sexton "a, Darlington. Goals from
tOulS-tIoSnetl. III iiTup, IN tdE-
rington, in Is. Substitutions: George Wash
ington-AItrup 70. Chesney. Brechlow for Cos
nell Raferee-Mr. Fuller Umpire-Mr.
Metzler. Time Of halves-20 minutes.
In a preliminary game the Con-
gress Heights Yankees defeated the
Alexandria Light Infantry. "A to 20.
The Yankees played carelessly after
gaining an early lead. Score:
Yankees t44). Positions Alex. t2e).
Heddons .... Left forward 500. Alexander
Atherton .. Right forward ...-.... Seiple
Ingley Center .....-.. Dudack
Catlin ... Left guard. T. Hayden
Ford ....... Right guard. ....... Roberts
Goals from foor-Heddons t2l. Atherton
(6) LAUDER (14, Ford t2l, Alexander t3),
Seiple 1I). Ingley Catlin, T. Hayden, Roberts
Goals from fouls-Heddons. II in %: Alex
ander. in 2; Seiple. In IL; IL. Hayden. 1
lin f. Substitutions: Yankees-Lauber for
Ineley. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Dudack. R.
Referee Fitzgerald. Umpire-Nugent. Time
Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
NELSON JErFREss
Utility
PETERS TAKES FINAL
At SQUASH RACQuETS

Playing aggressively and consist
emily good at all times. G. Quincy Pc
ters yesterday defeated Horace Green
in the final match Of the first closed
handicap squash racquet tournament
at the Racquet Club. The scores were
16-S, 15-S and 1913. Peters open
ed play in whirlwind manner. and
never faltered throughout the engage
ment.
The winner was especially good
with two-wall shots. driving to the
side and front walls with excellent
control. He kept the ball low and
/ continually forced Green out Of posi-
ton. Peters service was quite severe
and baff1ed Green completely. Green
rarely had an opportunity to hit the
ball favorably. but he battled pluck
lily against his more sturdy opponent.
A class 1 player. Peters had to over
come a handicap of minus three aces.
Green being rated in class .. The
loser was formerly a member of the
Harvard University squash team. Pc
terS was quite prominent at the game
some years ago, while at the Boston
Racquet Club. He had not played to
any extent for five years. however. be-
fore taking the courts at the Racquet
Club last September.
The match yesterday concluded a
tournament that got under way the
first of this month. 1t was the first of
it's nature ever held in the District. A
field of fifty-siN started. Interest in
the game among the Racquet Club
members was aroused last fall by Otto
Glockler, tennis professional at Chevy
auet Club. He Is responsible for the
proficiency at the sport of most of
those who participated in the tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
SCOT DEFEATS YANKEE
FOR TITLE At CHECKERS
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
GLASGOW, Scotland. February IL
Robert Stewart, Scotch checkers
champion, today won the international
championship by defeating the Ameri-
can champion, Newell w. Banks Of
Detroit, Mich. Over a series Of forty
games Stewart won two and Banks
one, with thirty-seven games played
to a draw.
Stewart and Banks began their
series Of forty games on January %.
Their match had been hanging fire
for five years-ever since Banks de-
feated Alfred Jordan, the English
champion. At that time Stewart con-
tested Banks title as international
champion, but refused to leave Scot
land to defend his claim.
Stewart scored his first victory in
the present series on the second day
of the match and won his second game
four days later Banks won his only
game on Tuesday Of this week. His
only victory was won through a
Denny" opening.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
IS EXPELLED
BY CUE ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK. February 1L-Charles
Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich, former
national class A 1872 balk line cham
pion, has been expelled from the Ma
tional Association Of Amateur Bill
lizard Players and Morris D. Brown Of
Brooklyn. also former champion. has
charges against him. The resolution
BY whica the committee s % sxpellsd ed. He'd ed
proach upon the regional association
and its members by eys his rscens aftiSn c%,mn In
pionship contest at the Crescent Ath-
ietio Club in Broekiyn M aftsr W he .,dnsa had
ana in making a public attack upon
Gardner" which was s.1 in the hs.e111 opinion
and unsportsmanlike and unwarrant-
ed in fact, and which contained q re-
flection upon this association and its
ideals.
Summons to Brown said he was
charged with bringing reproach upon
the associati through certain news
paper interviews attributed to YOU"
Evening star., 1922-02-12
HARlEMS AND RANGERS
MEET At SOCCER TODAY

Harlems and Rangers will be op-
ponents" on the Monument lot this
afternoon in District Soccer League
match. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock.
A game between the Washington
Soccer Club eleven and the British
embassy also may be contested.
Both are members of the District
circuit.
goal: Leadbetter and Kersler, backs:
Green, Burton and Mcleod, halfbacks.
and Leadbetter, Callahan, Burton.
Moore and Greidy, forwards. For the
Rangers. Cuno, goal: Viner and Long
street. backs; Williams, sWamberg
and Smith,. halfbacks, and Green.
Arcadius, Raisbeck. Gray and Nagle.
Forwards, viii play. ~ 49, s;
Evening star., 1922-02-12
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Georgetown-GeorE ,2s
Kentucky, q.
At Coliseum-virginin, 10, George
Warrington, 16.
At Macon, Ga.-GeorEia, 81; Mer-
Ger. -.
At Columbia, 9. C-South Carolina
22s WOnOrd. 20.
At Knoxville, Tenn.-Tennessee, 20
Vanderbilt, Is.
At Roanoke. Va.-Vfrgfnfa Poly
70; ". NJ. L., Is.
At Ithaca, N. Y-Cornell, "a; Penn
Is.
At New York-COlumbia, 40; Yale
IL.
At Chapel Hill. N. C.-North Caro-
lima. 50; ElOn, "a.
At Wake Forest, N. C-Wake For
est, "a; GuilfOrd, 23.
At Bloomington, Ind.-Purdue, 24i
Indiana, 10.
At South Bend, Ind-NOtre Dame,
30; Northwestern, 20.
At Columbus, OhfO-Michigan, 80;
Ohio State, II.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
LOY0LA TOSSERS CLAIM
RECORD AFTER 1924 WIN

BALTIMORE, February 11.-Loyola
High School basketers of this city
are believed to have established a
record for scholastic basket ball yes
terday, when they held the Park
School team to two field goals while
winning, 162 to 4. Passaic, N. j.,
School had claimed the record for
holding ar opponent to a low score
when 1t recently defeated a team. 145
to S.
Lacy, Loyola forward, made thirty
seven field goals against the Parks.
No fouls were committed by the 10y
ola players:
Evening star., 1922-02-12
TWO LAFAYETTE GRIDMEN
ARE DROPPED BY FACULTY

EASTON, Pa, February 11.-An-
nOuncement WIS made today by
Dean A. X. Heckel of Lafayette
College that the faculty had per-
manently dropped Joseph Will
Iiams, captain-elect OF the 1872
foot bali team, and Wallace *.
Elliott, fullback of the 1D.1 team,
for ''cOnduct unbecOming gentle
men and schOlars.e
Although additional inform atfOn
was refused, the opinion prevailed
generally that the men were drop
ped for remaining away from
classes.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
ASSOCIATION
WILL PROBE PRO EVIL

NEW YORK, February ia ma
tion-wide investigation Of collegiate
athletics for the purpose Of doing
away with professionalism and other
abuses that threaten incalculable
harm to amateur sports" has been
planned by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
Palmer E. Pierce, president of the
association, stated today that the 200
members of the association had been
asked to approve a plan to have the
investigation conducted by the Car
negfe Foundation.
The association, he added, has been
informed through reports from its
nine district representatives that an
investigation would be beneficial in
some sections and was absolutely
necessary in others.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
FLY.CHASINC CONTINGENT
ALONE NOW COMPLETE
Two Catchers, Three Regular Infielders and Flock
of Pitchers, Including Pair of Veterans, Still
''Holding OUT For Better Salary Terms.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Asfos ssassss s cs Griffith ''s Ss Of player
the time he for spring prac-
application of the Technically Crit correct
rightly properly be thus csshed until
grace signing On this line of
the Washington ball club But to
merely
When
holdout holdout?
of the performers the local roster have bound
this Receipt yesterday OF the contract
Earl Smith completes the list OF Manager Milan e Gsn
Erickson the day before and filed the safe
Johnson Courtney
Mc.ra,u Gleason sandI Luther
Evening star., 1922-02-12
DUGAN TO PLAY SHORT;
PITTlNGER Sd, FOR S0x

BOSTON. February 11.-Joe Dugan'
FORMER third sacker for the Athletics,
viIl play shortstop this season. instead
!, III. favorite position at third base.
ocr.nr3,ng to Hugh Duffy, manager Of
the Boston Americans. Duffy said to-
nisht that he had decided to put Clark
Piftinger at third. Joe Harris, recent
" acquired from Cleveland, will be a
regular in the outfield. Duffy said.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
In Fridays games the Technical High
AMATEUR SKATING TITLE
IS WON BY STEINMETZ

LAKE PLACID, N. r, February II.
William Steinmetz, the Chicago
whirlwind skater, won the title OF
amateur skating ace of America today.
His total for the three-day meeting
of the Lake Placid diamond trophy
championship events was 120 points.
Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid
finished in second place with 115
points. He won both events on today's
card.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Seueral Stars Are Coy About Signing c. u Relay Team Wins
Wins in 4. 4. u. Meet
CAPTURES FEATURE RACE "
OF INDOOR TITLE GAMES
Hilltoppers Beat Illinois A. C. and Boston A. A.
Teams-Woodring Sets American Mark for
800 Yards-Two Records Equaled.

UFFALO " February 11Georgetown Unversys quartet
seven-egth the feature
- national A. u indoor championship meet in which
broken and equaled The
held in the l74th Regiment Armory.
Georgetown in winning scored Illinois G. which had oe
as and Boston A. A. which Hal
bill the final lap Jimmy Connolly the Georgetown captain the
knnaly
Marsters.
Alien Woodng Syracuse University of Olympic fame,
American he 800 yards 81 5 seconds He
C, young Wefer of the
New York A. third respectively
Evening star., 1922-02-12
WEST POINTERS VIcToRS
IN FOUR SPORT EVENTS

WEST POINT. N. Y, February IL
Military. Academy teams won all
events in an athletic carnival today.
The basket ball team won its elev-
enth game of the season, defeating
Pittsburgh, 33 to %. Army swim
mers defeated Columbia's team, 80
to 21, and the cadet wrestlers and
boxers won a majority of events from
Springfield College.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
KAW, CORNELL GRID STAR,
is A LEADER IN STUDIES

The claim that college athletics
supported Mt Cornell by the case of
Eddie kaw. all-Alnerican halfback
and captain Of next years eleven.
kaw has just finished the first
term Of his junior year in the Col
IeHe of Architecture with marks
above the average, and has won a
gold medal for having done the
best work in a special problem.
Kayv led all of his classmates in
this competition, which was ONE of
the principal tests OF the hfst
term. 1t was also said ON the
campus that a survey of the
marks of the foot ball team would
show that they were higher than
the average. for the non-athletic
students.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
YANKEES MAY ACQUIRE.
MENOSKY OR COLLINS

NEW YORK. February 11.-Presi-
dent Frazee and Manager Duffy of
the Boston Red Sox yesterday called
on Business Manager Ed Barrow of
the New York club in an effort to
arrange q deal whereby one Of the
exfre Boston outfelders would come
to the Polo Grounds. Mike Menosky
and John Collins were mentioned In
this connection.
Tho New York Giants have an
nounced the release Of John Connolly,
: young outfielder, to the Little Rock
club OF the Southern Association. !,
Evening star., 1922-02-12
RUNNER, HURT LAST JULY,
is CURED BY DR.. LORENZ

NEW YORK. February 11.-Dr.
lOrenZ, famous surgeon, has re-
stored with a simple twist the
sprintfng prOclfvities OF Edward
Farrell. New York Athletic Club
star. The operation, consisting Of
n single jerk of the lesser toe, was
followed by five minutes of ma
nfpulatiOn. After that Farrell snid
he felt like ''steppfnE" again.
Farrell wrenched a bone in his
little toe last July 4 in the national
amateur meet at Pasadena, Calf.
Although A-rays failed to reveal
the trouble, Farrell has lfmped
since then, suffering severe pain
when he tried to sprint.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
PENN FIVE IS J0LTED
BY CORNELL, "a TO IS

ITHACA, y. y. February 11.-Cor-
nell defeated Pennsylvania in an in
tercollegiate basket ball game here
today by d score of "a to Is. The re-
suit was big upset.
1t was Penn's first defeat in four
league starts this season and Cor
nell's initial win in as many games.
The 1thacans' victory creates a tri-
pie tie for the league lead. Penn. Dart
mouth and Princeton now having
three wins each and one defeat. Penn
was responsible for the reVerSes Of
Dartmouth and Princeton.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
MILDLY FENcERs BEATEN.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February lin
finely contested fencing match.
three weapons being used, the French
Y. M. c. A. of New York took honors
by small margin from the Midship-
men today. Twyfort Of the visitors
did the best work with the foils, in
which they led by seven bouts to two.
Guider Of the Navy did the best work
at the sabers, the Midshipmen win
ming with four to one. With the
dueling sword each team won two
bouts.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
rHREE NEW DODGERS SIGN.

NEW YORK, February 11.-Three
new players have signed contracts
with the Brooklyn National League
club. They are Bert Griffith, out
fielder, who played last year with the
New Orleans Southern Association
club; Andrew A. High, infielder, with
the Memphis Southern Association
club last season, and John s. Sutton.
catcher. = free agent. ;,sss Il {. !
Evening star., 1922-02-12
SPLIT SEASON ADOPTED
FOR PIEDMONT CIRCUIT

GREENSBORO, N. c.. February IL.
Directors Of the Piedmont League,
meeting here today, indorsed a play
ing schedule for the coming season.
The season will be split. the first half
beginning April 26 and closing July
/. The second half opens July and
closes September 16. A post-season
series will be played between the
winners of the two series.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
DoBBs LOSES $4,000 HOME,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, February
1.-THE home Of Johnny Dobbs,
manager of the New Orleans South
ern Association Club, near Chicka-
mauga Park, was totally destroyed
by fire today, entailing loss OF
$4,000. The house was g. noted land
mark, being on the antebellum planta-
ton Of Gen. John B. Gordon, famous
Confederate soldier.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Skating Title to Mclean.

Bobby Mclean of Chicago is the new
indoor speed ice skating professional
champion, winning the title here to-
night with 210 points to his credit,
seventy over Norval Baptie of Min.
neapolfs. runner-up in the two days
racing. y
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Columbia Beats Yale.

NEW YORK, February 11-Colum-
bia University's basket ball Ave to-
night defeated Yale. 40 to II, In An
intercollegiate league gama.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Cherrvdale A. A. to Hold Dance.

Cherrydale Athletic Association
will give a dance Wednesday night
to raise funds for the association
treasury. The affair will be held in
the Firemen's Auditorium, at Cherry
dale
Evening star., 1922-02-12
SANDY SPRING FIVE WINS.

ROCKVILLE. Md. February IL
Sandy Spring High School vanquished
Rockville High School. 36 to 10. at
basket ball here. Williams and Erwin
starred 70 rthe winners. Bennett made
the best showing for the locals
Evening star., 1922-02-12
PEERLESS GETS MANAGER.

George Cobb has been appointed
manager and Mike Moran coach of
the Peerless Athletic Club base ball
team. The club is planning an ex.
tensive campaign this summer.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

BOSTON, February 11.-Harvard
defeated Yale, to 3. in q hockey
game here tonight Capt. Owen Of
Harvard was the star.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Goals from aoor-Ryder (8). Campbell (2l,
Summers (2), Shannon (21. Kyle, Carroll.
Walker {2), Brittingham (2). Rhoades 49,.
Goals from fouls-Bunting. 1 out of 2; Camp
bell, out Of 6; Rhoades, 10 ont Of II. Sub
stitntions-Kyle for Bunting. Referee-Mr.
Gooch. Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Substitutions- for C. Carver, G..
Carver for Hummer Goals from floor
Womersiey (6l. G. Carver (2). Hummer. Cold
stein a.. Sauber az, Goldberg. Goals from
fouIs-Sauber, in 1: Acton. / in ?; r.
Carver, / in L; womersley. missed 1.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
v.P.I. NOSES OUT v. MI.

ROANOKE, Va, February lin a
game in which neither team ever had
more than a four-point lead, Virginia
Poly defeated Virginia Military Insti-
tute at basket ball tonight, 26 to Is, and
1900 persons witnessed the contest in
the city auditorium. Summary:
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Close scores proved the rule In Y.
NJ. c. A. Junior Basket Ball League
Western. No. 1. defeated Friends.
1913, being the only one-sided con-
test. The scores:
Mt. Yer. te). Positions. All Soils. 2nd fsl:
Robinson ....-.. Left forward; Howell
Shields ....... Right forward ......: Cough
Wilkinson 49,. Center. ............. Callahan
Pyles ......... Left guard. ......... Abrams
Wiegel ........ Right guard. ......... Evans
ell: Callahan. Cough t2,.; Coal from foul,
Wilkinson; Shields missed /. Wiegel missed
q substitutions-Pyles for Robinson Robin
son for Pyles. Referee-Shanks (Tech).
st. Paul (10, Positions Camp H. u3).
King Left forward. Houston
Walker ........ Right forward. Woodruff
Harvey % Lett guard Cummings
Murphy ........ Right guard ......... Carter
Goals from hOor.eWalker 49,. Ortiz s);
hessey Houston Goals from
cree Summer (Y).
Y. L. u5.) Positions. Friends 10.l
Shaw...... Left forward. Patrick
Apgar.. .:....... Right forward. d..... .Beekman
Smell. ........... Left guard. ........ Shields
Jaynes. .......... Right guard. ......... Brown
Goals ,d from ioor-shsw. Apgar, Davidson. so,.
9; Hunter (missed y; Davidson. 5 in O.;
Hunter (missed ~; Brown, in 4; Moore,
in 8; Southgate (missed p. Substitution
Hunter for Davidson, Litsey for Smell. South
gate for Patrick, Moore for Shinkle, Garrett
for Shields. Referee-Mr Hippins
W. a. 8. (23.) Positions. Friends 81
Scott. Left forward. Brown
Staley. Right forward. Southgate
Phillips. ........ Center ............... Moore
Marshall. ....... Left guard ......... Garrett
Calver. .......... Right guard Patrick
Goals from hoor-scott (2), Staley 80,
Phillips (6). Goals from fouls-Staley, l In
2; Southgate (missed ~ Substitutions-Berk-
man for Brown. Referee-Mr. Rhees, Tech.
In Fridays games the Technical High
8; All Souls No. / five won from Mt.
Vernon. 10 to Z: All Souls No. 2 quint
was a victor over Technical High No.
aggregation, and the "Y'' No. team
swamped st. Paul by % to 1.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
TECH HIGHS RESERVES
WIN FROM QUINCY A, C.

Tech High Reserves defeated the
Quincy A. C. in Liberty Hall last
night, Is to 23. overcoming a five
point lead Of the losers late in the
game to turn the trick. Summary:
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Manhattan Reserves Ahead.

Manhattan Reserves defeated the
Herzl A. c.. in fast basket ball game
last night, 20 to II. Summary:
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Goals from foor-Harwood az, House (4I,
Price t2), Shanks (2). Bowers t5), Dough-
erty (3t, Pyne, Philips. Goals from fouls
Shanks. in 5; Bowers. I in 2; p. Smith,
2 in 4. Substitutions-Drissel for Wood, HI
Smith for Pyne. Pyne for Fl. Smith. Ref
eree--Mr. Doyle.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Cornell Wins at Hockey.

ITHACA. N Y. February 11.-Cornell
defeated Pennsylvania at hockey here
today by score Of 4 to ..
Evening star., 1922-02-12
FREDERICKSBURG TEAM
DEFEATS G. w. u. SEXTET

FREDERICKSBURG Va, February
11.-Fredericksburg Normal Schools
basket ball team won an easy victory
over George Washington University.
girls tonight, As to 10. The local
team was superior in every branch
of the game. Lineup:
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Goals from foor-Scott (2), Staley 81,
Phillips (6). Goals from fouls-Staley, in
2; Southgate tmissed ~ Substitutions-Berk-
Evening star., 1922-02-12
CLOSE SCORES PREVAIL
IN Y JUNIOR LEAGUE

Close scores proved the rule in Y.
NJ. C. A. Junior Basket Ball League
games yesterday, that in which
Western. No. I. defeated Friends,
1913. being the only one-sided con-
toSf Tha
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26

and consisting Of two tracts. one Of
which was conveyed to decedent, A.
L.. Patterson, by >. M. Godsey and
wife May 21st. 1919, by deed record
ed in Deed Book 81. page SIS. Ohio
County Court Clerks once, the
other tract we conveyed to said
Patterson by J. G. Anderson Master
Commissioner of the Grayson Cir
cuff Court. March 1sS 1918. and the
deed for which is recorded in Master
Commissioner Deed Book !, page
24S. same Office.
Or sufficient thereof to produce
the sums Of money 30 ordered to be
made. For the purchase price, the
purchaser must execute bonds, with
approved surety or sureties, bearing
legal interest from date Of sale. un-
til paid. and having the force and
effect of judgment.
B. H. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit
Court.
]. B. Wilson. Attorney.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26

conveyed TO him. and only an UNI
divided one-half interest in and to
said oil and gas rights is hereby
ordered sold.
or sufficient thereof to produce
the sums Of money so ordered to be
made.
For the purchase price. the pur-
chaser must execute bonds, with APP
proved surety or sureties, bearing
legal interest from the day of sale,
until paid, with lien retained, and
having the force and effect of a
Judgment.
Bidder will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
B. H. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit
Court.
Barnes and Smith, Attorneys.
Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALES

4 L. L. Newcom's line; thence iR.f
west direction with said Newccfls
line to the Crooked pond; thence
with said pond back to the begin
ming. containing IS acres, more or
less. sN III
Second Tract Beginning at
stone on the sulIenger Mill road.
corner, J. w. Bryant and"S. +. Wal
lace tracts; thence North with said
Bryant's line and Goodell wooten
line to a stone on bank Of Rough
River. corner to l.. l.. Newcom's
land; thence in West direction
with Newcom's line to a stone In
said line in mouth Of the Spring
Hollow, corner to Made Travis;
thence up the said Hollow to 8.
Chestnut trees; thence in South
west Direction to stone on the
bank OF Sullenger Mill road, corner
to Made Travis; thence East with
said Sullenger Mill road to the be-
ginning, supposed to be IS acres.
more or less, and being the same
property conveyed to T. e. Funk by
w. F. Newcom, Matte Newcom, Ma
BILE Lowe and others on the Sth. day
OF Sept, 1919, and of record In Deed
Book SO, page 410, and Deed Book
SO, page 20, Ohio County Couot
Clerks ONCE.
Or sufficient thereof to produce
the sums of money SO ordered to be.
made
For the purchase price, the pu(F'
chaser must execute bonds, with ap-
proved surety or sureties, bearing
legal interest from the day Of sale.
until paid, with lien retained and
having the force and effect Of
judgment.
B. H. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit
Court.
John T. Rome, Attorney.