davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-20
IA POPULAR"
Sociedad de Beneficencia

Tenemos Clfnica propia, adaptada admirable
mente al servicio de cirugia.
Tenemos las consultas separadas de la Clint
ca, por tanto, nuestros operados y enfermos gozan
de tranQuilidad y silencio.
Tenemos amplios cuartos para los enfermos, en-
los cuales existe holgura y ampltud.
Tenemos Farmacia propia con Pharmaceutical
r~egstrado para la confeccion de las recetas de los
socios a %cualquier bora que sea.
Tenemos un inmeiOrable servicio de emergen~
cia en- West Tampa e Ybor City.
Tenemos un inferno para dichas emergencies
que reside en- la Clinica.
Tenemos seis m6dicos que dan n horas de. ION
sultas semanales.
Tenemos un laboratorio propio Y bien eguipa-
do, servicio inmejorable de Rayos x. Nos sirven
todos los dentistas y comadronas que pressan SER
vicio a otras Sociedades.
TenemOs I'm departamento montada especiaE-
mente para ell tratamiento de las intermediates We
nereaS.
Tenemos un fondo especial para epidemias; no
lie debemos a nadie y nuestro credit9 es inmeiogabIe.
Tenemos las mismas Quotas, Y las mismas die
tas que la SocIedad que mas ofrece.
Tenemos ell orgullo de. haber hecho. I'm tres
amos, 10 que ninguna otra S0ciedad de Reneficencia
ha realizado en- Tampa,
TODD ESQ tenemos; En- Ell porvenir tendremoS;
mucho mas. No plerda listed la oportunas1ad de dis
frutar 10 que entire M0sotros puede emOntrar V que
en- otros iugareS eS facil que no exista listed tendrai
con clio un servicIO inmejorable, posotros tendrs4-
mos un, nuex0 &aeIo.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20
DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJQS"
Henry Germain

da: la juventud Sc ha dc, pasar
La juventud ppsde pasarse
sin que para clio haya necesidad
de ser un crapuloso--repiti6 ell
NiRjo,-y 81 la vida es ash, no la
encuentro rara, sino estGpida.
Pero volviendo a 10 que decfa:
cuando Sc lleva csc genera de
existencia, Sc echa ell dinero por
la ventana y cuando no hay has
tante Sc contraen deudas. Y ESQ
es 10 que lie pasa al senior viz.
eonde.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20
NOTICIAS DE INTERES LOCAL

las cercanias del alambique pa
"a "tomar algo'.
Fl juez Sheppard ayud6 a
Smith en- los puntos legales.
Hoy emitira veredicto Ell jura.
do.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

A la disposition del gran jura.
do federal fue puesto aver por
ell comisionado Williams, bajo
fianza de $4,000, ell DR., Carlisle
Clarke, de esta ciudad, que ven
diera I'm gramo de morfina, POI
$25, a IN agente del gobierno.
Los principles testigos con-
ira ell medico son A. D. Steven.
son, F. Weatherwax y J. L. Ed
ings.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

Morris M. Owens, candidate
a senador, ha ofrecido en- una
carta remitida a la Association
de Contingencies que hara to-
do 10 possible, 81 resulta electo,
para que sean eliminados los
puestos p1blicos innecesarios,
disminuyendo asi las cargas
que sobre ell pueblo pesan.
Morris dice que esos pnestos
fueron creados por ell senador
Pat Whitaker.
En- una carta que remitiera
a la Association cuenta tambien
con ell apoyo de Whitaker, que
estima deben ser rebajados los
gastos quitando los puestos que
no Sc necesiten.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20
(viene de la la. pldnd)

IVIe1le N6 10 To. PUUNuI
tex que para las primarias de
janio Sc requiere I'm registro
completamente nuevo J los Ii
bros Sc cerraran Ell dia 80 de
abril.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

La Legion Americana comen-
cara hoy su campana para lie
mar ell Cofre de la Comunidad.
Mas de 500 senoras y senori-
as han ofrecido su cooperation.
Manana por la noche Sc cele,
brara un bale de carload en- el
Coliseo.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

Esta encerrado ell jurado que
oyera las evidencias contra G.
Marchetta, acusado de hacer u
ma declaration falsa de bienes
para permitir que Bias Zarate
5urlara la acci6n de los tribuna
les.
81 ell jurado no llega a un a.
cuerdo en- la manana de hoy Sc
ra disuelto.
La defensa aleg6 que Mar
chetta no habia entendido las
preguntas que lie hiciera ell CO.
misionado Williams en- la decla-
raci6n que ante este jurara.
La gaceta., 1930-03-20

En- la corte federal Sc vic a.
yer la causa de Joe Smith, acu-
sado de ser ell dueno de un alam-
bique encontrado en- Hopewell,
cerca del condado de Polk. Sin
abogado Y con I'm negro de tes-
tigo, Smith Sc defendi6 a ST mis-
mo, diciendo que Sc hallaba por
La gaceta., 1930-03-20
Gases
del Estomago

"HemoS uSado ell Black
Draught de Thedford Ga Hepa-
La gaceta., 1930-03-20
LlCARBO CURA

QUEMADURAS.-E agual ECSEMA EINFECCIONES
caiente, d fuego, la grasa cali DE- "A PIEL.-LCARn0 cura
ente, las memaduras de cstufa la ecsema, ell empeine, la sarna,
producer dolores agudos y dejan la excoriaci6n, ef cscozor. eli ear.
ccatrces. LICARBO quita ell puIido y la comez6n de Ia pieJ.
dolor en- seguida, deja la parte Calma la irritaci6n Ell seguiaa
afectada lmpa y tersa. NADIA y dea la pl tersa v l.ap;a. La
DEClCAIRlCES satisfaction propia en- cl esmero
personal hace lie LiCARDO una
LOS GOLPES Y LAS TOR necesidad.
CEDURAS tuelen. LICARBOl LAS LLAGAG NlEJA2. J S
APPLICABLE en- segQida quta Ell do ULCET3AS, LOS BARROS Y
lor, reduce la inflammation y hace LOS F~URUNCULCS Sc cu-an
desaparecer las manchas amora con LICARBO cuando todos los
tadas. En- unas cuantas horas es otros tratarientos han fallado.
impossible reconocel la parte Su ac6on al Gmpiar ia parte
atectada, I~afectada, al reduCir la infection
al curar la Aaga es excelente.
LOS PIES TRATAMIENTODELCJE
AMPOlI ADOS Y CON CO. RO CABELLUDO.-LICARBO
MEZON Sc sienten ahviados y detene la cafda del pelo. Por
refrescados Embellishments con quep Porque destuye h caspa
LtCAtBO. La comez6n entire Los trata nientos con LICARBQ
los dedos desaparece, destruye dejan el ,uro cabelludo lmpies
la infection del acido Grico Y de- v fresco ell pt.o suaye. espnn>
ia los pies en- perfecto estado. iado V trL ,nte. 81 listed auiere
Su propio bienestar requere ell cuidar su peio debi lamente us
uo de LICARBO. |LICATBO
PRIMERAS CURhCIONES.-Cualuuier cortada. rassun,,
pquete de insecto o herida debera curarse en- seguida co6 IL
CARLO. Su aplcac6n evita Ell peigro de una infection v protege
contra ell eRVenenamiento septtco. La cicatrizaci6n empieza en-
seguida y Sc mitiga Ell dolor. Frecuertemente las heridas igeras
que parecen insignificantes resultan serias debido a que Sc descui-
dan. Sea listed p%recaVido y use LCARBO.
ARBO esta garantizado para todas las condolences para las
Sc ha rer"~"ondado; LICARBO no solamente merece pro-
slo gu .t;e9estar V seguidad exigen su uso.
a su far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
WOMEN MAKE PLEA
ON NATIONALITY ISSUE
President Urged to Instruct U. S.
Delegates at Conference to
Take Firm Stand.

President Hoover was asked today by
a group of prominent Republican wom-
en- to instruct the United States dele
gates to the Hague conference on codi-
f1cation of international law to make
every effort to have the conference post
pone decision on the nationality sections
of the proposed world code. since they
are not ready to adopt code based on
equality between men and women.
The group was headed by Mrs Eliza
beth Selden Rogers of New York.
: In addressing the President on behalf
of her associates, she asked that the
United States delegation to the Hague
conference be instructed to withdraw
entirely from the conference unless the
other delegates agree to this postpone
ment on a decision regarding the ma
tionality sections.
Others in the group were Mrs. James
N. Smith, Miss Edith Ainge. Miss May
@. Sickmon, Mrs. George F. Laidlaw,
MRS. Floyd Williams and Mrs. P. j.
Simmens, all of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
COATES OFFERED POST
WITH MOSCOW OPERA
Conductor Well Known in U. S. Is
as Yet Undecided on Becoming
Permanent Director.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 9-Albert Coates, or
chestra conductor, widely known in the
United States, has received an offer from
the Russian government to become di-
rector of the Moscow opera at an an
nual salary of $4,000, the Dauy Express
said yesterday.
The newspaper adds that Mr.. Coates
has decided to go to Russia in the Fall
for three months season and will then
decide whether to accept the post per-
manently.
Mr.. Coates visited the United States
as guest conductor of the New York
Symphony Orchestra in 1920 and again
in 1922. From 1923 to 1925 he was di-
rector of the Philharmonic Orchestra
at Rochester. N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Orange Blossom
Wreaths, $1.95

Wear orange blossoms and you'll
have nothing to regret! Three band
styIes-two bands of blossoms and
one of buds-clusters on each side.
FIowers-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

Of course. we won't limit you to tuck-in suit and
lace ensemble but with just these two you are ready
for any daytime evening occasion-stree luncheon,
BRIDGE tea dinner and dancing Beneath the black and
green print jacket is an adorable short capeet sleeves
the lace gown entirely seeveess-both endorsing the
fashion of brief sleeves! Misses and Womens Sizes
Floor
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

more harmoniously with the
darker colors Of fall costumes.
These darker beiges ana slight
~ browniSh taupes will continue
all winter-in our opinion.
Darker Gloves
Gloves, too, have been grow
ing darker-just as we fore
cast they world.
Darker beiges and taupes
that echo the stocking color
are seen on all fashionable
hands, in the daytime. And
most often they're four or six
button lengths.
Sheer Wool Dresses
Just at the beginning Of fail,
we predicted greater popular.
ity than ever for the light, al.
most sheer woolens IN tailored
dresses"
And have you ever before
seen as many wool crepe, wool
georgette, featherweight tweed
and jersey dresses as you've
been seeing these past five
weeks? Their comfort and
practically appeal to women
OF all ages.
Mems 2.ButtOn Suits
What's the most popular suit
for men? It's the one with the
two-butto1, notched lapel coat,
which we predicted.
It has = slightly traced waist
line and natural shoulders.
And you see it most often in, a
subdued, rich gray or brown
stripe. just as we said YOU
would
Snap Briun Felts
And as for mems hats-we
picked the snap brim, raw edge
felt for the winning number.
This Is the hat you see most
and In the medium or light
Jer grays we said would be most
fashionable.
Here's . further prediction:
Keep watch Of all these
fashions as winter approaches.
They're going to keep on being
the eutStanding ones fog the
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

This is what we forecast
about coats. We said that "the
coat with the wide wrap-around
would be the most-in-fashion
coat for fall and winter" It's
certainly proved true so far this
fall, hasn't it?
But we went even further
and said "the widely-wrapped
coat with the shorter shawl col
lar and buckled belt would be
one Of the most worn"
Actual figures prove that il
is-whether it's in q sports
tweed or o formal wooden. And
we again predict it viii con-
time a favorite all through the
winter.
The Tunic Dress
Then we told you to watch
for the tunic dress We said
"the tunic would be worn in
short, medium and long vers
sionS, with the long tunic the
most popular"
If you've tried to count tunic
dresses, as we've counted them
in restaurants, offices, thea
ters, limousines and street cars
and many other places. you
know that forecast was right.
You've seen scores OF these
tunic dresses. similar to the
one sketched. and you'u con-
tinue to see them.
Hats with FIared Brims
"The hat with the brim that
flares softly away from the face
viii be an outstanding hat this
season." That's what we pre-.
dicted five weeks ago.
Five fashion weeks have
proved we were right. That
women are finding this. one
of the most becoming hats
they've ever worn. One Of
its many, many versions is
sketched.
Darker Stockings,
Have you noticed how much
darker stockings have grown in
the last five weeks?
We predicted they woui0. -.
because darker stockings blend
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Former Washington
Family RenelD Old
AcQuGintGnces Here

James T.. Jones, formerly di-
rector Of prohibition and now
financial advisor Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, and Mrs. Jones
have been making a short visit
In washington, their former
home, and have been at the
willard Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones have q vide circle Of
friends both In residential and
official circles, Washington be
ing the girlhood home Of Mrs.
Jones who was formerly Miss
Msrjory Zimmerman. Their
home here several seasons ago
was the scene Of q number Of
charming debutante parties.
Tglay presented their daughter,
Miss Ruth e. Jones, now Mrs.
Richard r. Richards, to society
during their last year In Wash
ington before going to Ohio.
Mrs. Richards was one of the
most attractive and popular
buds Of her season. Mrs. Jones
left the Willard today for Nor
folk, Va, to visit her son.in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard r. Richards. Mr..
Jones returned to Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
At HOrneTea
Scheduled
Tuesday

The first Of Q series of e.
homes viii be given BY the Dis.
trict branch of the National
Woman's Party, at Alya Bei.
mont House, national headqIar-
tiers, LA B st. N. E., on Tues
day evening, November 4, at
$3.50 o'clock. There win be Q
musical program. and refresh
ments during the evening.
Bridge players win be given an
opportunity to indulge In their
favorite pastime, as there viii
be tables Of both auction and
contract bridge.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Wornen's Club
Calendar

To-day
Prince Georges County Fed.
Grafton Of Wcmsns Clubs. semi
annual meeting. suitland Com,
munity Hall, suitland, Ma.
1915 j. m.
October 81
victory Chapter, D. A. r..
afternoon card party at home
Of Mrs. r. b. Litteli.
hhtN
American Women Town Club,
cadet teN, 4 10 3 y. n.
Ohio Girls Club Of Washing.
ton, costume dance, Colonial
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Here
For Party
Tonight

Miss Helen Lee EAn1es
Doherty, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Doherty, Of New
York city, who win make her
debut in washington at the
Mayflower on November rs,
has come from her New York
home to attend the ball Mrs.
william Laird Dunlop is giving
tonight to honor this years
debutantes. Miss Doherty has
as her guest another New York
"bud". Miss Margery Sperry.
Miss Laura Tuckerman has
as her guest for the ball this
evening Miss Alice dePeyster,
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Col. and Mrs.
Woods Here
From 1T. Y.
Former Assistant Secretary Of
War and Family Warmly
Welcomed Upon Return

Y q. p D + = K
Col. and mrs. Arthur Woods
have arrived In washington
from New York and win make
their headquarters at the May
flower until they have found
q house.
Colonel Woods was recently
appointed By President Hoover
to handle the unemployment
situation. His headquarters are
to be In washington.
Their arrival here will be the
occasion for much rejoicing In
the wide circle OF friends mace
during their former sojourn.
The family. 1t viii be rernem-
bered, made their home In
washington In the days iEn1ne.
diateiy following the war, when
Colonel Woods was Assistant
Secretary of War in charge Of
the rehabilitation Of ex-service
men. Later he served under
President Hoover, then Secre-
tary of Commerce. on the Hard
ing Unemployment Commits
sion.
Mrs. Woods was before her
marriage Miss Helen Morgan
Hamilton. She is a granddaugh-
ter Of the first J. Pierpont Nor
gan They have four children,
John Pierpont, Leonard Ham
iltOn, Alexander Hamilton and
Caroline Frances.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
VS., VIEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY NATIONAL CAPITAL
Mrs. Gray Planning
Series of Parties
For Visitors Here

Mrs. Agnes Twohey Gray en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
at the willard Hotel. having
among her guests Mrs. Frank
stetson and Mrs. Clyde criit.
Mrs. Gray win entertain ct
1 reception ct her home in
Chevy Chase, Nd, tomorrow
evening in honor Of 1 Mrs.
Charles Fletcher. Of Philadel-
phia, who Is the house guest
Of her sister, Mrs. william G.
Keegin at her home on Twenty
seventh Street. MRS. Gray viii
entertain ct another evening
party in her home Saturday,
November 8.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
From Long Island

Mrs. william J. Tully, Of Lo.
Gust Valley, L. l., Is passing q
few days in washington, at the
Mayflower accompanied by
Miss Alice Tully, Of Paris, who
Is returning next week 70 Eu-
rope.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
ZOnta Club. Plans
Senai0gaHauaL Meet
For This EDening

The zonta Club is holding its
seniannual business meeting In
the Garden House Of the Dodge
Hotel this evening. The meet
ing is to be preceded by q din
ner, with the various courses
carried out In Halloween color
ing. Following the meeting
various kinds of Halloween fun
will be INDUCED In.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Miss Creque
| Was Bride
At Noon
Capt. Herman Wagner, y. S.
A., VIII Take Bride to
Philadelphia to Live

At high noon ct Bethlehem
Chapel, today, Miss Dorothy
Kinsey Creque, daughter Of
Mrs. Alice ". CIRQUE and the
late George e. Creque, became
the bride Of Capt. Herman nth
Wagner. U. s. A.. son Of George
H. Wagner. Of Philadelphia.
The Rev. g. Freeland Peters
officiated at the ceremony
which was attended BY the
immediate families and q few
close friends. Yellow chrysan.
themums formed the hack
ground for the ceremony. The
bride was given in mar.
riage by her mother who was
attired In Q gown Of wine-color
chiffon velvet, fashioned on
long lines, with hat and slip.
pers to match and carried
bouquet Of Joanna Hill roses.
Miss Viola Virginia Creque,
sister Of the bride, was maid
Of honor, and wore q gown
Of goIden-brown chiffon, and
carried q bouquet Of Rust chrys-
anthemunns. The mother Of
the bride wore q gown Of
black chiffon and lace.
Capt. Walter G. Hamilton, Of
Philadelphia, acted as the bride.
groom's best man. The bride
Is q former resident Of Martins.
burg, w. Va, and is Q gradI.
ate Of St. Joseph'S High School
Of that city. The bridegroom
Is . graduate Of West Point
Military Academy, class Of
1918.
The brides going-away cos
tune was Of q dark-brown
crepe. After . trip through the
North, Captain Wagner and his
bride viii reside In Philadel-
phia, where he Is stationed ct
Frankford Arsenal.
4 =
From Coast
Mrs. Harry Knox, widow Of
the late Rear Admiral Knox,
has returned from the West
Coast and reopened her house
at Annapolis. Md.
For the past year Mrs. Knox
has been visiting her son, Guard
Knox. at Hollywood. Calf.
Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Miss Viz.
ginia Hunt, Mrs. Charles A.
Layman, Mrs. Dorothy Layman
Ramsdell, Mrs. j. A. Storey and
Miss JacQuelin Storey of Wash
ington are among the arrivals
at the Weylin Hotel In New
York.
From Long Island
Mrs. william ]. Tnlly, Of Lo.
Gust Valley, L. T., Is passing o
few days In washington, at the
Mayf1ower accompanied by
Miss Alice Tully, Of Paris, who
Is returning next week 70 Eu-
rope.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Gen. SlG11lniernlL to
Be Dinner Guest
Saturday EUening

Gen. Charles r. summerall,
Chief Of staff, q. s. A.. will be
the guest OF honor ut q dinner
and reception at the Penn Club
in Philadelphia on Saturday
evening.
Miss Jean Anderson, Of De.
troit, is at the Dodge Hotel. &C
companied by her sister, Miss
Mary Anderson.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Pattern 1925


Pattern 1926 may be made
of cotton broadcloth, batiste,
fine percale or crepe de chine.
The transfer Pattern No. Sta
may be used as an applique or
for embroidery. It includes 20
motifs Of different designs.
Price, Is cents.
May be obtained only In sizes
&, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 requires
2M yards of 36-inch material.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl
In coins carefully wrapped, or.
stamps. Write plainly name,
address and STYLE NUMBER.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
SEND FOR OUR WINTER
FASHION ROOK, containing
exquisite models for adults and
children. Price FIFTEEN
CENTS. Book With pattern. rs
cents. Address all mail and
orders 20 The Washington
Times Pattern Department, 2A3
west Seventeenth St. New
xork eAtSs
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
What's in Fashion?
Forecasts Come True
Directed BY AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Five weeks ago today we pre-
dicted what, in opinion, would be the leading fall
fashions.
Now let's see what happened How many Of these fore
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

The fashionable tunic dress and
fIare.aWay brimIned hat
fashion months ahead. These
are sound. logical fashions
as all good fashions are.
Copyright. 1889. BY Amos Parish.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
give some examples Of smaEtly
sasambIs1 Outfits Coz man.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant 70 the terms of certain
deed of trust executed BY r. B. Hole
man 70 Jones Fuller, Trustee, under
date Of January II, 1922. which said
deed is recort4d in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds for Orange County,
\ C., in Book SO Of Mortgages at
page 29G, because Of default in the
payment of the indebtedness therein
frecited and thereby secured, and at
the request Of the owner and holder
Of said Indebtedness, the undersigned
Will on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1880,
al 2 oc6ck ~ ~ the Court House
door in Hills6oro, North Carolina, Of
fer for sale at public auction for cash
d he following land and premises, ly-
ing and being in Little River Town
ship IN Orange County in said State,
and bounded and described as follows
Adjoining lands of Charles Wilson,
Joseph Brown, Henry Mckee and 9th
ers, BEGINNING at a walnut tree,
Joseph Browns corner; thence North
50 deg. cast 33 chains and 81 links
to a poplar in Joseph Browns line
formerly Josiah Turner's line)
thence North o. 1-2 deg East "a
chains and 50 links to hickory and
red oak, formerly in the east bank
Of Little River, formerly known as
Pilkerton's corner; thence west, cross
ing Little River with McKee's (for-
merly McAllister's) line, 80 chains !;
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03

note eyidencing the said indebtedness,
/ viii offer for sale at public auction,
TO the highest bidder for cash. at the
Post Office door in Chapel Hill. \. c.,
at twelve O'Clock NJ, or
/ Tt ESDAY, OCTOBER :. 1880
the following described land. to-wit;
Lying and being in Chapel Hill
Township. Orange County. y. c. and
bounded and described as follows: to-
VII: Adjoining the lands Of Pritchard
stree; IN Carrboro. y C., and others.
BEGINNING al an Iron Stake on
the Vest SIDE u Pritchard Street. I65
tes. from Weaver Street; and run
ing Ih-nce along Pri;chard Street
! ices feet 70 . Stake. on said Street,
| L. No il; thence North 50 Gee.
Wes- Tz.5 feet 70 q Stake IN l. :.
! Neayer's lHe. corner u Lo. Ne. i:
,h@rce North deg. East 100 feet 10
Sake abou, is feet from Weaver
Street; thence Eastward IL and 5-11
| fee. e Pr.tchar3 Street. the first sta
tlur Beng the same tract Of land
conveyed 70 J. .. webb and J. N
Cheek by deed ef J. F Ragan and
We Ella Ragan. deed dated Septem-
BE- -. -. rlcorded IN the Office of
tie Register Of Deeds of Orange
, (, ...--.--- - p11I- mi orI