davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
oeandJoe.
They Get
The. Dough

Moe was q trifle out Of
the way yesterday. He
sunk his jack on WORM
void and the gender
ran like the first syllable
Of his, name. However,
he is sending dough on /
one this afternoon that
has. been busting watches
IN his prep for this
heat. Sugar in. kick,
S1,080.88: .kl 80 as
:. -
tsI'Ue got a, FLYER
on CATALAN IN the
THIRD, !" chirps Noe
80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
CLOVER A. c. ENGAGES
ALL-STAR NINE TODAY

The Clover A. c. has its work
cut out for it for late today. The
best players from the White Sox,
ST. Peters, and Sioux mines will be
whipped into combination to play
them on the Power House diamond
at o'clock. Glover players are
asked to report to the home Of
Melvin Farran, $50 Ninth street
northeast tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
HARRY GREB SIGNS FOR
JOHNNY WILSON BATTLE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July T.
Harry Greb has signed for a bout
in Cleveland on July "a. appearing
either against Johnny Wilson, one
time middleweight champion, or
Tommy Laughran,; Philadelphia
Red" Mason, Greb's manager, an
nOunced TODAY 49,. '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
Walter johnson Still
At Home With
"Tonsils"

Walter johnson has decided he
will not pull a Babe Ruth.
He is not going to get back
into the game before, he is
ready.
Big Barney has been suffer-
ing with a "tech" of tonsilitis
and did not go to Chicago with
the Galavanting Griffmen, pre-
ferring to take care of his
throat, rather than to excite
himself with travel and the dis
comforts of train and hotel life.
Just when Johnson will for
ward himself to the Griffmen
is a matter that is in the hands
of the club physician. Anyway,
he. wasn't to leave today because
he has another appointment
with the doctor tomorrow. And
he won't go tomorrow unless he
is absolutely ready-and that's
that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

A. NUMBER OF the CoacneS VINO nave
achieved market success are alsn
instructors in the physical train
ing department and work regularly
there in addition to performing as
coaches Of the; varsity teams.
Among these are Louis H. Mang,
who has been developing cahmpIon-
ship gymnastfc teams for years and
also handling field and track with
success; Spike Webb and John
Schultz, the most successful coaches
Of college boxing and wrestling,
respectively. and Henry Ortland,
jr., who has brought Naval Acai.
envy swimming to the front rank,
On the other hand, the three
great sports Of football, baseball
and lacrosse are coached by men
who give only. part time to ath.
Ietic work at the Academy .aUDl
whose connection with 1T Is
through special arrangement
with the Navy Athletic Assocta-
ton.
In this group are Jack Owsley,
coach: Alfred (Chief) Bender, who
has coached baseball for two years,
developing teams which have de-
feated the Military Academy both
times. and George r. Findlay5on,
who has developed championship
lacrosse teams at the Naval Acad-
recent seasons.
grl,a,., q. 10 ,Ioy,cn' that any Of
these three would accept regular
employment at the Naval Academy,
nor is it probable that any effort
will be made in. the near future
to require it. Findlayson and, Ben
der have met with marked sue
cess in their work, and great con-
fidence is felt in Owsfey, as football
coach. Sentiment in the Navy prob
ably would be strongly, opposed to
any change in those cases.
There. will be great interest in
the future of rowing. at the eAcad-
envy, now that Glendon has left.
The Naval Academy. never had .
successful rowing coach outside OF
the Glendons, and 1t will be OF in
terest to note whether or not 1t can
maintain its standard on the water
without them. Certainly there is
no available professional coach who
has given any indication ~of his
ability Ito develop crews as strong
as the Nays during the past few
years.
It is pointed out that the field
from which q selection Of rowing
coach must be made is very linn
lied; and that the only coaches
now living who have achieved
real success IN the cOIlege' rowing
world are the two GlendOns, Cal
low and Leader.
Under these circumstances, a re-
sort to graduate coaching at the
Naval Academy, an experiment
doubtful of success, may have to
be made.
Those who believe that Naval
Academy coaches, should be regular
employees hold that belief. because
they think that it will promote the
general system of physical develop
ment Of each midshipman. Some go
to the degree of holding that these
things must be, accomplished even II
the success Of the varsity teams is
diminished.
Should the part time coaches be
abolished, there is. little question
as to the permanancy Of the system
if the efficiency of the, variety
teams is not impaired, but it is
recognized that if a. smaller degree
of success follows the more gen
eral introduction OF the system.
there will be a large element in
the navy that will insist upon OBJ
tanning the, most efficient coaches
no matter what their status NAV be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
We Don't Care
Stated for Gregg in the fifth.
Y Rntfad for Pnmn nelly in the mint
WASHINGTON
PITTSBURGH.

Washington .....0 l. 0 0 . ii
Pittsburgh ........0 o 1 2 0 ks
Runs-McNeely. Adams Bluege. Scott,
Bigbee, Cuyler, Barnhart (2G Spencer.
Errors-Ada dams, Scott CD Barnhart.
Two-ba g hits-Gosin. Adams Nc
limits, Moore, Traynor. Three base hit
Traynor Home run-Barnhart. stolen
bases-Goslin, Cuyler, Spencer, Bigbee.
Sacrifices-Severeid, Judge. Double
plays-Traynor to McInnis; Traynor to
Moore to McInnis, Left. on bases
base on balis-Off Culloton. q off Pun
petty. 2 Struck out--By Culloton. /;
BY Gregg /; by Pumpelly. 2: Hits
Off Gregg, in innings; off PUN
nelly. 2 Struck out-BX Culloton, ]
Purnpelly so. Balk-Gregg. ~ Winning
pitcher--Culloton. Losing pitcher
Pur1pelly. tUmpires-Wilson and Mo-
rarity. Time of game-One hour 81
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
NORTHWESTERN is SAID
TO BE AFTER WILSON

1t is reported that Kenneth l..
Wilson. athletic director at Drake
University, is being sought BY
Northwestern University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
NAVY AUTHORITIES SPLIT
ON COACH PROBLEM
By HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS July 7~Rhard Giendon refusal his
relations rowing coach reveal sharp difference Of opinion
officers
duty physical training
Most of the coaches this basis but the leading sports
seasonal PLAN policy the
elimination of Glendn will be applied question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
Ii Was Some Hot, Too

! This time a year ago the Amer
lean League pennant fight included
Washington, New York and Detroit
Detroit faded, the. Yankees hung on
desperately and the Griffs out
fought the works to land on top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
Shag Koran a Failurs

Los Angeles is asking waivers
on Shag Koran. the spectacular
outfielder who was with the New
York Yankees for a time last sea.
son.. - 49,. - 49, - 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
Harris Kids Meet

The Harris Insects will meet to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the man
ayers home. y. fun attendance Is
requested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
He Favors Griffs

H. G.. Salsinger, Detroit baseball
writer, has Joined the crowd that
believes Washington will repeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

Rather he admits he started
in life as. a monkey and worked
his way up to a college profess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

Altrock and Schacht will be
unable to testify, but moving
pictures of their antics will be
admitted as evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

to bring his family album. II
he goes beyond the seventh
generation, he should bring four
sets of fingerprints for each
member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.,.
Defense Will Intimate That
Bryan Inherited One
Goat Tail Too,
Many.
By KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER.

0COPES admits he's been a
monkey, so the State
~ shouldn't have any trouble
finding a jury Of his peers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

This trial is likely to be
short. It shouldn't take a dozen
intelligent moonshiners, good
and true, long to render a YER
dict and get back to business.
The State doesn't wish TO
keep it's Industrious citizens
away from their chosen profess
sions any longer than necessary
AS soon as William ]. Bryan
has said a few words, the jury
should be convinced that his
coat tails were inherited.
And if some gay young, jack
anapes from the hills doesn't
get up and yodel, Twenty
four votes for Underwood" the
trial will be a disappointment
to all.
The usual procedure will be
followed, when the defendant
will be asked to stand up on
his hind legs, If possible.
With his front paws on a
table and his Adams Apple IN
his mouth, he will plead mot
guilty" and throw himself on
the mercy of his keeper, Mr..
barrow.
From then on it will be Il
battle of wits and halfwitS,
with Bryan and Darrow diVid-
ing the title roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
AMERICAN IEAGU,
Yesterdays Home Hun Hitters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Individual leaders: HOrnSby. Card
inals, 20; Hartnett, Cubs. 20; Meusel,
Yankees, 10; Williams, Browns. 10;
Simn ons Athletics. IL: Kelly, Giants.
IL: Wright, Pirates. 12; BottomIey,
Cardinals IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

The accused
will be entitled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

Eddie Collins is expected to call
upon either Ted Blankenship OF
Roaring Lyons to halt the cham
pions in today's opening game OF
the series, Blankenship has not
been very effective against the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RASEBALL .Q
. STANDINGS

Detroit 81 30 .4S7I Boston. "a so .324
TOday's Games.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis,
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland "a; Chicago, la.
mo others scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
w. L. Pct W. L. Pct
Pittsb'g. "A 26 .629ICincinti.. 33 81 Al
N. York ~ 80 .69b Phila... "a SO .466
Brookfn. 80 SO .b14 Chicago. 33 ~ .440
st. Louis SO 81 .493 Boston. 90 "A 1877
TOday's Games.
st. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6-6; Philadelphia, 0-1O.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

IF the commission really is
ready to pass favorabIy on
Dempsey-WilIs bout, 1 will ask
permission today to 60 ahead
with my arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

For tOday's game Mike Martin,
expert trainer, promises to have
Dutch Ruether in good shape to
pitch. The big sOuthpaw has a
badly bruised right thigh and
imps as he walks. However,
Martin insists that Ruether will
pitch up to his usual standard,
which should be enough to turn
back the White SOx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

Asked IL he had talked the mat
ter over with Kearns, the match.
maker answered in the negative,
explaining that Jacks suspension
here prohibited negotiations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

Finally came those five games
between the contenders, the. first
two IN PhlIadelphia;. johnson was
victorious, but Zachary was de-.
the teams for three more battles,
lead away from their rivals.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
ADVANCED OFFICERS
MIGHT IS ORSERTE Ed
BY E1SI1nN STAR

With some ~ ill nbers iu a.teH'-
aurp. advanced Officers night wa,
observed hy Signal Chapter 40. 27G.
o. +. :. Friday evening. Each off
ce1 advanced one step in rank,
Worthy Ma'rm Lula Arnold ,tc'-
ping dowu t. act as assistant eau.
durtrcSs.
Installation If now Officers ~ fit
v"caHrics existing w.- conducted Lr
Mrs. Gcuieve Norton M r.r
>uu-s was Installed a, marshal, ...s.
Airc ua~e.d 81, Ej'r-a and III.
ByDa Ncl.a.y "- warIrr. Nrvcra
ucw nrmher, U-cr, initiated.
In addition I. Ir.. members ara
sent. ,.,.-a.- from ~, Angeles, Pas.
adca >a@ 'aler..' Wrrc In att..l-
aHcr.
Bef.e-hm.ut, auH 81 -,c,al a.#
c,o,c3 the evening". Nr, Nancy Bill
biu- aud M.-. rea.sias- Nnl
w Fl Charge ~ I'll, refresh
tarnt-.
M,maoe- at ''e ~ ,1p.a. ar
invited to be d.. guests uf IuHi.5.
Crown rH-Htsr af t:...=i.. M .ar-
day u.-t- .t TIL. w .a. IT,. IIet-
willie l.l- is aa .a..aaaI W the
Invitations
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
College Foot ball
Squad Will Play
CalexicO Tuesday

Central Junior College football
SQUAD ~ill tackle tie CdlcXjco high
,r,oo la9m ou th" Local grounds to.
loltoW afternoon at % clock, Cen
ZEAL LH, ouc cf .-c 3est teams since
ttr college was founded and is
ready t. pat up strong battle
against Caic.i leo. though the local
boy, are Handicapped by not having
Iad much opportunity for practice.
C"nirai = lineup includes several
r,rm,. high school stars, including
G.b'c Hurst Bobby Allen, Owen
Miller and Waiticy. other former
wiley intcrscholastic stars now with
a., Junior college included burns
house of Ho!tviIlc. tauphcll Mar
shall, Mci.lNmcY and Summers.
The lineup for the local team will
d. summers, center; Wantland, left
.Jrrd; Turner, right guard; McEl.
yancy, left tackle; Miller, right
tackle; Waitlcv. right end; Hurst,
Icf' end; Burushousc, qrartcrback; {;
tU,n, Lalfback; Marshall, fuIlback;
Campbell, halfback.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
PLANS DISCUSSED BY BEARD MEMBERS
FOR SOUTHERN DISTRICT CONVENTION;
HIGHLTGHTS Or COMING MEET OUTLINED

couventio0 We're appointed. The
county wide wosh OF putting the
go. ,ut5on machinery into motion
WIS outlined H detail.
Members Of the committee on
general arrangements include Ms.
D.. d. .I9rub>. chairman, Mrs. !. H..
u .>'.., Wuman : Ten Thousand
,H.: Mrs Frank Taylor. Ioltyi''c
-j..v e'al; MIS- Leslie +. LEah
Mothers community club Of Bga1F-
ly Mr.. q. A. Pratt. Women : Inn
-n.o,caeut club of CalcNico: Mrs i.
". Ga>sfptJ, Mrs. Arthur Edgar
all NJ b. l.. Robett>, all OF the
NMaH's rtH Thousand club.
LaHeHeaH WAS served in the pri-
yat. dining loom aud was followed
uy brist talks 10y Mrs b. L. Rob
,r-> and Mrs huston Mrs. Roberts
spoke from the point OF View Of
county chairman, telling of the ben
Gifts derived from attendance II q
district board meeting, while Mrs.
Huston gave the viewpoint g 81
club president Oh the same sub
irct.
\ meeting of the committee ON
general arrangements for the coH-
yrncion was held in the afternoon.
Clab women i'll atteGdaucc were
Me>dame> Kenneth y. Oliver, L. \.
Aujrews l. L. Warner and 2. y
Benson q Brawley: H. 3. GraeSer.
Frank Taylor, e. Norford. X Bed
". H. Never and John kWauaagh
of Hnltvi!'e; Jessie Hunt Hatch,
George hamrou and Miss Charlotte
Preston of Imperial,
MrSdames Amy O. Miller, stem
Jorf, }. SeAlauter and II. Boatner Of
Calozico; \. w. Hale. J Drummo83
iiasron, T. L. Roberts, Ethel Par
cut, \. n. Williams. James ".
GIas~for,, T. u. Jacobs. Arthur Ed,
-ar aud Miss Irene Brooks ot tie
W.m.a> Tn Thousand ,lub.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
STAR CAR SHOWS
PROWESS III LOW
ON DIABI0 ROAD

The star car has flattcn"J every
steep California hill in nigh gear
The star has conquered practically
every famous grade on the Pacific
coast ii Eigh Grar. Now the star
car hts UndcItdNel n series of low
gear power anI9asttatious. the first
of which was staged on The steep
ami winding Mout hiablo road last
week.
The ear used Cor hi, rom"rkahle
demons: alton. was standard mod.
g., stock m@rii'e aud, besides the
man II tire wheel, there were ten
passengers crow led into the car,
riding on yunniHg boards, Tenders
and hood.
Tie ran Vas officially observed.
liE" all ef thr many high gear
power &euousr rations that have
been >tagrd by tile star car during
the pas six months. II. &. RYker.
representing au Oakland newspaper,
served as the offiriu observer on
this iafrst ics' run of the Star car
and ton salrsmcu. selected from thc
personnel of the three star car dc9l.
cr Organization of oakland, rode -
pascpgets, bringing he list up t.
u pefseus.
la aditioa to proving The power
Of tie famous Million Dollar No.
tor Ills los geGr ran ON the slopes
of Mount piablo demonstrated. be
you'd T.ce'iml, the cooling qualities
az ilte Star car.
II WIS tle contention Of star oil
fic!ais that many persons had hc.
crme Interested in the Star car
through it, high gear records aud
that many more would ho iu~.resa
ed iii a low gear ADMINISTRATIONS.
The faH was approved by II. ".
Curtj= ass,.tor Of >a'cs aa1
h.teae>. of fbe pumt Ne'ar
Company of California, WHO las
sinu.ussd practically aIl Of the -.
mHrhabie record rams aHJ .rura.ion.
.d power Demonstrations Of the Star
ear drln4 abe ls-t sis months, and
the Oakland dealcr rrg1uila ions
were c.j.nd upon - du,al sal",m,u
10 make 8p 'ho ofiieial party.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
GLAD4S BLANCHARD
FEDS JACK P.4YNE
At HOLTVTELE HOME

\ pretty wedding was solemHizea
al Holtville Yesterday when Miss
Gladys Blanchard became the bride
Of Jack Payne, The ceremony tax
ing place at the home If her par
ents. Tie house WIS beautifully
decorated will flawers. and maas
candies cast a soft raiinoe. .o3er
the scene.
Tie bride. attraetiEe'v -oHueJ II
white beaded crepe. aaa car>lH-
bride : roses, entered ON the arm! f
her father. NJ. C. Blanchard Re-.
\. Il. Hudson. pastor Of the Metho-
dist church. performed the cefe-
lnouv.
Immediatelv following the wed
ding, Mrs. j. K. Fatrins. aunt of
the bride. served q wedding break
fast at her home. which was flower
dccked Tor the occasion. Some -
guests, members Of the family and
intimate friends. were present. Sev-
eral Fl Centre people were included
III the number.
Immediately following the break
fast. the young couple left Tor i
motor trip to coast points, after
which they viii make their home iE
Holtvilie
Mrs. Iavne Is the daughter of NJ.
and Mrs. II. e. Blanchard, and both
She and her parents are well known
in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF EARLY
VALLEY PIONEER

TuHaai services were held Yes
.'14 morning 81 Hoope', F@eraj
f..'ors in Hrow,rv TOR Joe r. Tate.
= erg uuutrr of triroi~ among
ea.A' " r. many osd timcrs. we're
present II ~, s.tc>. There weH
u-av Beautiful f;mal tributes.
:r. Tate vas oAe q the earliest
; j.uccr, ia the valley. coming here
- wears ago. During that time he
t"oi uu active par; in the up.build.
ir-- q tar-saiI.v. lie WIS resident
f CI'es5ra anil EI Centre price Ia
mu,g- 10 ErarI.v ten vcar, ago.
At f. trr of his death hc Wa,
a"ao oa d.. rnncl He i, ,ur.
tior' ~ II sister in Kansas and 81
c.'.n In HOLLYWOOD. The iattcr
..., Tia. only .rl.tivc present AT tuc
ta.,raI.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12

In response to the first caH Of
their anew president, Mrs. I. D..
Jacobs of this city, members of
the executive board of the Imperial
County Federation of Womeh :
clubs met for u conference and m-
eheon on Saturday ut the Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Calling the morning session ro
order, Mrs. Jacobs introduced Mr>.
y. Drummond Huston, president Il
ths Woman 5 Ten Thousand club.
who extended greetings ia tire r4Hh
women, welcoming them 10 Et CUh.
tro. Mrs. Jacobs then addressed
the board on club matters, telling
in the course Of her talk at .Ae
three southern district board meet
ings She has attended since aSSam-
ing office.
Messages and suggestions which
viii be Of value to the county clab
program We're brought back nv Mrs.
Jacobs from distric, gatherings at
Laguna Beach. BR er>idc auG san
Diego.
4 discussion of plans tos the south
erh district convention tu hc held in
Fl Centre November 17-20 occupied
the attention or the board during
the entire meeting. Mrs. Kenneth
ID. Oliver Of Bravlcv. convention
prograsp .thTirm3n. oatlmej the out
standing events ot The convention.
Foremost among these viii be the
presence of DIR. Mariana Bertola,
president set tie state fedcrafiea.
who VIII lie in FL Centre for the
entire period Of the CONVENTION. IN
view of the extreme number Of de-
mands mtou Dr. Beltola 5 time. In
pcrial county cIub women feel par
ticuIarly honored ~ nr. Bcrtafa :
PLAN IN address bv DR.. Bertola
will be oae If the important tta-
lures Of the convention.
Committees II serve in various
capacities "before and during the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
UTS. HarenS Hostess
to NCiqh5Crhood Ciu5

Mrs. Z. q. IIayen> delightfully."- IN
t.rtaia,d g1e mcmhcrs q The Neigh
hnghood elub At INST tali party.
vEieI was lelN At her -Lo4ao- Friday
@f.e.uoon. = guilt uanIng bee far
hl-led a diversion from the usual
ellerraiHmeat of cards. Dainty ~
frr>Ameats were served hv the hos
tess.
Inose present were Nesdames
Chester Sylvester Harry Brown.
ila.',r hg,n. y. Brian. O. ". vi
rlafHau-h, Phillip knights, Frank
hsW. .es, j. ". Cook and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE WHY
LEASE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE
II The Superior Court Of the State
Ct California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

.n tile Matter If tItr Estate II
~.a IT. .-Tu+. Deceased.
p is ordered hv the Court Tia.
. ..r-p- interested in 'l. a,ta'o
ut r.a~ H. Brvalt. dccoa~od. 90
.r before the Superior Co0-
"i 'mnor1ai County. iH Department
+ t.a..nf. Fl tLr court loa,e ln
,... county, ou tie Both day ~ o.
toa.r ll2j. at the hour of 'w-
r.... j.. m., tlrn and There --
.nH eause / ans thev haE.. vav
The aa' estate uosrrihci DrIaw
.sao.iH aot D." leased bv the .anfa-
sf..'.tE ~ said estate for 'Ae pee.
'o. W UHo year aad tor ..n.ar
~ .Hutalr' Of al crops -ronn
DHo" ,Ja premises. division ~ be
'e a r times anu uloa The
f"m~ aHa conditions a.r'imcr ~
r., n.'.t.. nt -aiu administrators
flied ErHeaH o. October 9Th. 90.
to which petition reference J.. uaie
fa furthef particulars
said real estate is de ribcI as
follows, to-wit:
The West Halls IWl.. If
Tract l'iffv-Ttmo t-3., Town
shin Fifteen ll7t south ltau.r
SiNtcen 0lG Ga-t5 $. g. M..
lnroIia' County, ~ttr of Dafl-
toua
Dated tl6. 9th day of O~'61o,.
1928.
JBANkLIH j. COLE,
3uae aI ,-ta .afteI I9r. 1arlt..
01 1"tI,