davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13
Lesson No. Is.
Things to Remember


Things to Remember
Remember that:
If your antenna is very long, say
over $50 feet it may be necessary to
insert "a series condenser in the aerial
or ground lead in order to allow the
receiving system TO be adjusted to
very short wave lengths.
The ground lead should be as short
as possible, that is, the distance form
the apparatus to the point where the
ground wire or pipe to which the
ground wire is connected should be
kept down TO a minimum.
The antenna system should be
erected as far as possible from power
lines, telephone wires and cables and
at right angles to them. Such con-
Struction will help to reduce the
amount of disturbances in the re-
ceiying set from these sources.
Flexible cords attached to tele-
phone receivers become worn with
use and sometimes partially near the
tips which may be the cause of in
tcrmittent signals in the telephone re-
ceivers.
Burning the tllament OF 4 vacuum
tube beyond certain point does not
increase the strength Of the signals
# the proper plate voltage is being
used bit will materially shorten the
life of the tube.
Crystals employed for detector
purposes should be touched with the
fingers as little as possible, exuded
from tho pores of the skin may form
a coating on the crystal which will
materially reduce it's senSitiveness.
The antenna system should be eff
fectiyely grounded through the
lightning switch when not in use to
reduce the possibility of damage dur
ing thunder storms. One Of the types
of arresters approved by the under
writer's may be substituted for the
lightning switch.
Contrary to popular belief a va
cum tube amplifier and loud speak
ug horn may be employed with a
crystal receiver, but so much super
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of
the last will and testament of Shell
dena A. Macrae, all persons to
whom said Estate is indebted, are
requested to present their accounts,
properly certified, for payment;
and all persons indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make
prompt settlement with the under
signed.
First National Bank,
Alexandria, Virginia, Executor.
156-1Oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13

The League of Women voters have
named the following as the twelve
greatest living women III the United
States: Jane Adams, Julia Lathrop,
NJ. Carey Thomas, Anne Morgan,
Mary Anderson, Carrie Chapman
Gait, Edith Wharton, Amy Lowell,
Mary Garden, Harriet Monroe, Mrs.
Joseph r. Bowen and Minnie Maddern
Fiske.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13

String beans cabbage squash, tomatoes We handle the
best quality money buy and sell as cheap as any cut
rate store in the city Compare the prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13
SPORTS
SCOUT TEAM LEADS

Row Scout Troop No. l, defeated the
Mohawk team 5 to 4 in six innings:
Gave was called in second hail Oh
the seventh on account of darkness
Anv iunior teams wishing games,
can arrange for same with MI
Weirbach, Scout Master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13
TODNY'S GAMES

philadelphia ut St. Louis.
Brnoktyn at CinCmudtL
New York at Chicago.
Boston, At Pittsburgh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13

Twenty-Five per cent of the worlds
coal production is used in the opera
ton of railroads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13
srANDING OF TINE CIUDs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAN'S RESULTS

Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn. I.
New York. ;: Chicago, l.
Boston. {. Pittsburgh, 8.
Philadelphia. So. st Louis, =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13
WITH THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,.,,s,ruRnNy,S RESULTS

CHICAGO. 4: WASHINGTON. ].
Detroit. Z, Pnitddelphia, g.
ST. Louis. Z; New Ncrk' d.
cleveland, IL, Boston ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13

Gold may be beaten SO thin as to
require $4,000 sheets for a pile an
inch thick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13

All the cork used in the world in a
year weighs little more than 100
tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Prick Executors
Objected to Golf

PTTTsBuRCH Pa. May Is
O. nited prers1 The lase ~. e.
Prick probably never had time q
Indulge In golf and that fact may
led the executors OF his es-
tate 10 veto laying out a nine hole
curse In the rev Prick woods.
which he ~bequeathcd to the city.
As a result thousands Of would
De golfers viii do no golfing this
year Iittfhurrh's only free link
nurHc In Schcniey Park was -
congesfci last year that The safety
% the players was menaccd. Over
5000 permits were issued.
The proposed new courae wuuld
have greatly relieved he crowded
Conditions. and players who could
not afford to join a golf club were
eagerly looking forward TO the
building 81 the new links
Plans Tor the new links had been
prepared and arrangements made
to start work. when The frick cs-
tate executors announced that a
golf course wnf opposed to me
wishes Of the late steel master
The executors sBld they would not
object to tennis eurtr. however.
Prick In his viii beuueathirH
the properly stipulated that the
virgin forest must not be molested
in nny way and IN laying out pe
plans FOR the nine hole course
these Instructions were carried out
The mi would not have inter-
forced with the woods.
Tho property viii probably be
used a. a playground for the poor
children 81 the city. In his wall.
Frick set aside 81. 600. 600 tho In
come 81 which was To he used In
maintaining the new park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
WEEKLY STAGE LETTER
Bennett Thumbs His Nose

NEW YORK. May i2-when
fnold Bennett plunged into mo
~ OF proving that sensational
Ifrnnlisni N Inherently wrong. he
fferg9a with "A play which proved
NIL Mr. Bennett, dramafiRt, ~
ore effective when he thumbs his
o than when be shakes his fist.
What the Public Wants II the
Bennett Play on modern journal
Ism which Ia being given for the
hrnt time In New York as the final
production by the Thcater Guild
Tor the current season
Interesting. weIl-staged. we'll
acted-there were particularly
splendid contributions By Margaret
Wychcrly and Louis Calvort-thls
drama provides good entertain
mcnt even u the last two acts
riled to realize what the first two
, promised.
For two delightful. witty acts.
Bennett thumbs his nose In most
: Charming fashion at Sir Charles
Morgan. millionaire owner Of =
string OF English newspapers and
J wesklies; In the third act. tho
dramhtist shakes a morslizing -.st.
" the fourth. he wags a rebuking
, 0nger.
The newspapers Of Sir Charles.
Efnius OF modern Journalism. have
. the greatest circulation IN the
world. Circulation built up by the
regular stock In trade; scandal.
: human interest, cruaades and cam
7 rnsgns. potllcal undertaking and
war Hcarcs
I've only one principle the
great Journalist explains. give
The public what Il wants. Don't
} give the public what you think a
ought TO want. or what you think
would be good for II. but what II
actually wants.
There seems IA he n notion that
because I sell newspapers and moi
soap or flannel l ought 10 be a
cross between General Booth, II q.
J Wells and The League ~ Nations.
Tn only a manufacturer and ms
. speciality II what the public
/ wa1ts-in printed matter"
This. the open declaration Of
! principle. bit In the heart a secret
ache. Outwardly he dotests the
"superior-the intellectual kind Of
4 people. ingardly he enyics them
The great publisher begins 20
\ realize that he ~ an intellectual
Hairy Ape" His brother Hug
ges,a the solution marry an intel
l lectnal woman.
! supply Must Meet Demand
No becomes engaged to an
acrcss In an art theater which he
s.gt saver from financial ruin
hJthcn plunges into artistic ruin
ldpaking IL popular.
u Later. his fianoee. Emily tafhr-
Ia. wycherly) persuades him "a
III the publication OF n series OF
bImouH Grimes of Passion" ons
(which will rake up an old
bdai and lnjure his mother''
lirsst friend. lie yields. not "a
uttiy's appeal to his sense Of de.
hcy but to her shs
taks the engagement.
Hir Charles VIII continue run
bg his scandal. The suppl,
ltfr meet tho demand"
Emily; Yes I believe II th'
Fred public wanted your wife
II bid meet the demand"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Is Your Work
Wearing Out?

Are you working day ! n and day
out with q dun. dragging back
ache7 L. your work slowly weak
ening your kldnrys7 Many Kinds
% work wear out the Kidneys. aud
kidney trouble makes any work
hard, u brings morning ame
neSs, backnche, headaches. dlzzi-
ness. nervousness. and distressing
urinary disorders. 10 your Nork
strains your kidneys. help your
Kidneys with Doans Kidney Pills
Workers everywhere rely on
Doan = Ask your neighbour
Another Albuquerque case J. J
Ryan. drayman. 3is y. Arno street.
says; ~ used M box 81 poan +
Kidney pills for kidney trouble
I had noticed for some time that
my kidneys weren't acting correct
~. l had sharp twinEer across
the small Of my back. My head
achcd and ! had dizzy spells. !
procured Doan's Kidney pills and
one box was all ! needed to give
no "a man eflra -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
New Inner Tube
Proves Popular

The new inner tube made by the
United States Tire company has
attained such nm Immediate pop
ularity that since u was placed on
the market the company'r tube
factory has been working to fun
capacity 10 meet the orders. The
tube IL made under a new prin-
cipie 81 manufacture that has fur-
nlshed n solution TO most Of the
problems that arise In the use OF
tubes.
One Of the outstanding features
II that aRe has very little effec, on
the quality OF the rubber and or
binary heat will not injure II. An.
other unique characteristic II that
Injuries due 10 puncture Inc oIug-
out ARE greatly restricted and sell
dom extend beyond the arca 81 In
jury 10 tho casing
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-23
Copyright, i0so. By The wheeler syndicate. Ino.
FANNIE HURST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Considerably after the European in
vasions of the Huns and Goths came
the no less considerable invasions Of
American-made shoes, American-made
millionaires and tourists. Essential
enough, to dOwn-at-the-h baronial
estates and countless counts the first
two, but what of the resilient-necked
genus tourist out of Chillicothe or
Altoona, Keokuk or Bloody Gulch,
who spepd an annual million Of Amer
dean dollars on picture postcards of the
Leaning and Eiffel towers and the
doves of st. Mark; another annual
million up the Matterhorn, down the
'catacOmbs and on the Lion of Lucerne !;
still another miscellaneous million or
so on French kid gloves and fillet lace |;
Roman pearls and Anderson seconds !;
Swiss chalet boxes and mosaic breast
pins; Chianti; Carlsbad and bad cor
ais; Moulin Rouge; the Coliseum by
moonlight and gondolas by the hour:
There are Quicksands in the tour
lists hour-glass. Life is short and art
was long until Cooks lassoed the
world with lariat-long excursionist's
ticket and Baedeker compressed the
thousand halls of the Louvre into nine
ty homeopathic pages; catalogued the
universe and aSteriSked the American
plan and running water Of two con-
tinents.
.
On board the Roumania, under q
southern sky so blue that 1t Quivered
ON the verge of sea-green, half a thou
sand f1rst-class tourists crowded to the
dee railing Of the promenade deck, edg-
ing, jamming and leveling field glasses
at a remote line against the blue, so
thin that school Of porpoises might
have been seen slicing the water with
their fins.
Miss Esther Lefkovitch, tiptoeing,
Quivering, and her quick eyes framed
in frame Of blowing curls and q
pongee tourists cap, grasped her left
neighbor's leveled field glasses and
thrust them into her fathers hand.
"See, papa! Land! Land! Here,
look through Mr.. Danziger's field
lSldSSSS.
"Humph! Humph! See, Bertha,
such a speck should be land"
"See, mama! Here, you look, too.
See, we're coming to Madeira. Fun
'chal is the name of the town where
the boat stops for two hours, isn't it,
Mr.. Danziger? Try to remember that,
mama-Funchal. where they make the
hand embroidery"
"FupchalT
mo, no, mama; you've got them up
side down. See, like this. Anybody
could tell, Mr.. Danziger, by the way
we hold our field glasses, that this is
our first trip to Europe"
eff anybody should ask you, Esther,
your papa and me crossed to America
when we was both little enough to be
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-23

"Tll bring her back with bells on,
Mrs. Lefkovitch."
"COme, Aaron. See that second
store over there with the centerpiece
hung in front: first I want to try in
there. If they ask you five dollars
for it, you should offer them seventy
five cents. Simon, Mrs. Kron says
Toward the struggling line of tour
lists and the cobbled street that wound
languidly upward to the funicular sta
ton, Miss Esther Lefkovitch turned
her shining face. linked her arm In
Mr.. Danziger's proffered one, smiled
and could not still the tremolo Of her
heart.
Two thousand feet above the har.
Dor, the township reduced by distance
to the proportions of a mans palm,
atop an untamed mountain, whose
shaggy sides were matted with patri-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-23

"sueh Expensive PoIiteness as Mr..
Danziger's Can Get Cheaper"
carried in arms and not on such a
grand boat like this, neither, let me
tell you"
Miss Lefkovitch smiled through q
quick flush.
IL didn't mean that kind of q
trip. Here, you see, you hold them
like this, mama; just like this"
Mrs. Lefkovitch leaned her ample
figure forward, focused, leaned far.
Their to the leeward, her lips wry with
effort and as if she tasted ounce.
"Where?"
There, mama, right ahead"
Here, Mrs. Lefkovitcb, let me ad.
just the lenses for you"
mo, no, Mr.. Danziger; for myself
/ can see. Go away"
"Mama And Mr. Danziger trying
to be polite to YOU"
such expensive politeness as Mr..
Danziger's 1 can get cheaper"
Mama"
Just what say l mean."
Mr.. Danzinger plunged his hands
into his Scotch tweed pockets, and be-
meath the visor of his Scotch tweed
travellers cap smiled down at Miss
Lefkovitch blushing there beside her
mother the rich raspberry red Of
shame.
"Your mama's all right, Miss Es-
ther. She isn't going to let any of the
fellows on this boat get too fresh with
her, are you, Mrs. Lefkovitch?"
She would venture no reply, but
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-23

witch, his fine teeth flashing whitley.
"Come now, Mrs. Lefkovitch. I'll
prove it by any Of you. Is it me or
the old gentleman out for the game
tonight? I've got Miss Esther for
proof, is it me or the old gentleman
Miss Lefkovitch turned scorching eyes
toward her father.
"Of course, its papa, every time.
Without fail just as soon as me and
Mr.. Danziger or-or anybody get seat
ed up on top deck after supper to en-
joy the evening, up he comes and
drags him right down to that old
game-to that old camel"
"Hear, Mrs. Lefkovitch, how Miss
Esther scolds the old gentleman, too"
Truth is truth, Mr.. Danziger. That
my husband on first pleasure trip
he takes from his business in twenty
five years, man that all his life has
had to work from dark until dark to
get up to where he is now, should lose
four hundred and eighty dollars to a
young man what everybody on the
boat says is full of luck up to his
teeth, amt no little thing"
"But Mrs. Lefkovitch-"
Zach Bertha"
MAMA"
sand on top Of 1t all to tell his
wife, until she hears it straight from
the other ladies, that 1t is only four
dollars and eighty cents what he lost.
ask you, Mr.. Danziger, is it rightT
Zach now, Bertha, l didn't"
"You did, Aaron, right down in our
stateroom when you came in that
night and I asked you. -Four dollars
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
DEANW0OD

Mr and Mrs. James A. Walker
ami baby were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Roberts Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Richard Wade and r. East
visited Mr. Robt Vanhooser sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Mcconnell and daugh-
ter. Miss Lucille spent one day last
week with Mrs. Hattie Martha.
Mr Roy Lamb visited Mr. Allie
Guess Saturday.
Mss Lillian Walker was the guest
Of Mrs. Buford Vanhooser Sunday.
MR.. Annie Travis visited relatives
Al SHADY Grove few DAYS last week,
Mrs. Bessie Mcconnell and children
were guests u Mrs Eva Dean Sun.
day
Mlss Reba East and Mr. A. Wade
visited Nj and Mrs Robt Vanhoos
ef Sunday
ST. and Mrs. G. D. Lamb spent sat
urday with Sir and Mrs. II b. Travis.
Mrs. r. A. Dean is visiting her
daughter. Mu Reva Hurst
Nr and Mr.. r. 3. Walker and
th. drsn wcre guests u Mr. and Mrs
u.s. ? Walker sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
HAW RIDGE

Mr Edd and Roy crayus vent b
Marion Monday
az Homer Order was in this sec.
zion Saturday and sunday
49, and Mrs. Roy CTayns and
children were guests q Mr. and Mu
John Fralick sunday
Mr and Mr.. Edd CrAyns spent
Sunday he quests u Mr. and Mr.
Z. y. stsmhrldEe.
Miss Nslma Brown spent Sunday
With Carrie Glliland.
Miss Rsida Sismbndrs and father
went 90 Providence Saturday
49, and Mrs. Henry Canada and
daughter Nellie passed thru this see
i.on SATURDAY,
Miss Edna Sismbridge spent Tues
day with Mr. Nellie singleton.
So and Mrs Jackson Blauion wei,
russr q Jim Brown and family on,
iar Recently
Mu Lacy Brown and son hav,
ben spending q fsw days in Prou
irrrt
3d. Claud Bsboui visited relatives
ir this section sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
SHADY GROVE

" n Homing and r. Warren
went % Princeton Saturday.
Mr Willie Bell and niece Mrs. X.
MeChefney went 10 Providence We'd
rrsday
Size Richard Mcdowell IL very ~
af this writing
" y Tudor and Frank Easlsy and
fluly motored % Dawson SUNDAY.
Murray Mcdowell was IN Prvi.
dense Tuesday
Raymond Easley spent Monday
Wiih be- grandparents. Nr and Mr.
a. Q EatleY
Mu Pearl Horning spent Monday
with hsr sister. Mrs Nannis Boyd
L o. Tudor returned from Evans.
uIs Thursday.
Mu Joe Brown Is spending . few
days with her daughter
Mr Lons Travis o. Odessa va
here Wednesday shopping
Mrs. Stella Fraliek and children u
PRINCETON who have BEEN visiting her
mother. Mrs A. joyce. returned %
their home saturday
Mrs. LENA Mcdowell spent Tues.
dag viih her mother. Mrs u Towsry
Miss Ruth Heron spent the week
end with her grandmother. Mrs A
lal.a.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
BLACKBURN

NJ and Mrs, D. y. Coleman and
son attended church at Tradewater
Sunday
NJ and Mrs. Roy Joyce spent Sun
day with her father and mother, Of
SHADY Grove sunday
Miss Allie Mcconnell visited her
grandmother, Mr. Dora Mcconnell
Sunday
Miss Vera Fskew u Marion has
returned home after spending q Wis
IN with her aunt, Mr.. Matte Cole
man
4 J. Ffaliek left one day Last
v.el 10 visit hir granddaughter, Mr.
Ona CLARK. u Blaekford
" II. Horning and wifi n SHADY
Grove spent Sunday the guest u W
Is siembridge and family
There will be- an day services AZ
ihif place the second Sunday in iuly
Everybody invited 10 oome and bring
dinuers
Misses lara and Lena McChssney
spent one night last week the guest
" Mr Cora Hodges.
Rev =. Wpodall delivered two
srl,udid sermons 81 ths place Sat
uiday and Sunday " last wesk and
va CALLED 20 The pasiorate " the
chuuh
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
FREEDOM

Mr and Mrs VI Hughes and chill.
iren spent Monday with hn parents
Mss Rsna CraiThead and Miss Ora
Slayton were guests u Mrs Oakley
Hufhos Monday q last week
MIss Ava Friits visited Miss NinA
.Hutlos Saturday.
M.ss Mablc Nesbiit spent last
well with her sister, Mrs Ernest
Holloman
Mr and Mrs.. w. Yard Hughes and
el ldfsn n Mexico are visiting rela.
u,si here this week
M.ss Lev Crairhsad and ~ Nssblt
and Lorine friits were guests Of
Misses Daisy and Margaret Wing
FRIDAY.
Mr Robt futis spent Saturday
end Sunday with Mr. Eugene Lanham
Mr. Alvis Hughes visited r. d.
and s. Fniis Sunday
Mr., Robert Nesblii spent SUNDAY
with her parents.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
VACATION AMONG YANKEES

sm spending q part u my vaca-
ton Al Rockford, q city u about 1000
heated Ia northern Illinois. % b. "a
beautiful city often called ihs Forest
City because u the Abundance n the
shade trees There are NAM leau-
tifui homes here
There are many costly church
buildings and ii is said ilsy all arc
well attended Large sehoo. bl.dinrl
furnish educational facilities that
would BE- hard % suruass
The city s surrounded by fertile
soll and the farmers depenl on DAD.
rying for a living
A gentleman told de writer that
b. married a wife in Western Ken
tleky where The farmers have de-
pended on growing black tobacco for
q living and impoverished their lands
and Kept poor themselves while heie
ihsl depend on daiylng and made
money.
The climate h fine here now in
June Some days are hoi BAG its
wind from he Great lake bring
the temperature down 10 BE- most de-
hFhfful. Tho Yankee are fine fel.
lows after you catch up with them.
tui thsy are hustlersi TIE roads aie
hns mostly concrete.
W p nOGAHu
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
PINEY FORK

Esv. G. T. Boucher hllsd biz reg
uiaI appointment a. this place Sat.
uriay and Sunday
81 Tom Taekvsll and family and
iir Russell Harper u the Flatrock
tcciion spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr Ernest Tackwsll and family
ST. stone and family u Tolu spent
Saturday night with W G Crayns
and family
ST. PRANK Hunt and family have
returned home
ST. o. Wilson and family spent
Saturday with biz father. Willie va.
fon.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

AfItifuatn lulntf AQuft
Commonwealth q Kentucky
b. v o. Chandler. sheriff. pintf
" John c. ANGEL. Assignee Bell a
Heath Mountain Coal Mining Go. q.
Defendant
~ virtue u q judgment rendered
IN The aboys styled action viil on
Monday ths i0ih day q July 1922
between the hours u 10 A. NJ and
2 l. n a. he front door u The Court
HOUSE in Marion. Cniisnden County.
kentucky. expose for sale o. the
highest and best bidder f1r cash the
following described property or 90
mach a. may b. nscersary 10 satisfy
the amount u taxes. penalties, Suit
and Costs assessed against said prop.
sriy and cotis amounting O. che sum
q ts5C0
Tie minerals and right O. mine
iks sans To- and under be following
described tract % land conveyed 10
ne Bell and Heath Mountain Coal
Mining Company bY Carolins n Car
Vile on tho lli day u Sept is66 By
DEED u reoard la Deed Boob u on
paFs s2s in Cutisndsn County Court
Clerks ofirs and described a. fol.
louai
flksT TRACT Beginning 81
Llari oak. william Nsucomf second
corner RUNNING thsnrs ~ G Vs. loi
pole D. a. ash. elm and hickory on
ihs bank u Tradsvaisr river, said
Peter Cassys upper corner " sur.
W, No. ~. thsnco s. Co D. 2i2 poles
u a. elm on the bank u a branch
On Dudley Nevoomt corner, thsnss
5 81 " q poles up the branch 90 a
sweet gun on he hank n The branch
thence =. 80, lo' " 10 poles 10 au
elm and sweet gun up the branch
show the road passing from salem
10 MorFanheld. Kentucky thence 5.
n W. &c poles % q hickory near he
fence q and corner % William
Nsssom. Thence y. 5s W it6 polei
T. the beginning containing 100 acres
SECOND TRACT Being he same
conveyed 10 W. C. Car,illc on ilih
Of sept. 1859 by rhos q. Nevcom
and wife and bounded a. follows. b..
ginning on a BLACK oak and running
thence North ice poles 30 a stake iu
linz ~ original survey ihrnte West
a. polss o. q post oak. thence : p
" 40 poles b. q blatk rumi themes
4 Do. . lo p1ic a. black oakI
thsn,s s. Co b 81 pqlss Be- ihs b.
ginning conialning "a aeres more ol
lsis
THIRD TRACT Conveyed by r.
h Young and wife Do W c Carville or
l3u day q March 1859 and bounded
a. follows. Beginning on q hickory
lowsr corner % John snodErass, run
nlng thsnco West goo poles TO 4
pot osl. thence North 100 poles Q,
= hickory and dorvood. thence Easl
100 polrs 10 an elm on the bank Of
The river, thence with the msandsr
inFs q the river. namely rradevaief
o. the beginning containing 300 acre
MOTE o. lcss
v q. CHANDLER, ES- S. g. G