davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

$50 'SANNC SJIbEtS WFEtcE
Perhaps the work OF Robert Il.
Lee, Jr., will not have been In vain.
The young halfback Of Mer-
Ger University, Macon. Ga, was in
u tough spot this year. -. Here
was the namesake and descendant
Of that great southern general play
Ing football for small school with
little chance Of gaining the head.
lines and All-America mention. 4. /.
until Mercer scheduled Army and
Navy. -. The little hand OF south
Ice OF Mercer
ern boys invaded West Point and
found Lee had been heralded In
the north as a WOW. which the
Kid wasn't. until he got on tho
field against the West Pointers f.
whereupon he began to dash hither
and you. and the Army had a
tough time beating his gang, 1919.
-. 1t was the same story In the
Navy game, except that Mercer was
beaten by a larger score. Such
performance by 147-pound back
with a squad that Is supposed TO
be a 'breather" team deserves COM
mendation. and II he keeps up
that kind Of work, Lee'll get plenty
of II. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
HOusatOnic Hoop
Slate Announced


Newtown, Nov s-The basket.
ball schedule Of the Housatonic
Valley league was announced to.
day as follows: Dec 8, Bethel at
Ncwtown; Dec Is, open date; Jan
5, Newtown ut Woodbury.; Jan ~,
Newtown at New Milford; Jan 10,
open date; Jan 20, Woodbury. &C
Newtown: Feb 2, Nowtown ut
Bethel; Feb 0, open date; Feb 10,
New Milford at Newtown; Feb 20.
open date. Othor teams that arc
scheduled to play the Hawley high
school team OF Newtown are DAM
bury Trade school, Watertown high
school, Thomaston high school,
Brewster high school and Danbury
high junior varsity. Robert Leahy
10 captain and Thomas Wright, Jrf
manager nf the Hawioy high school
boys basketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Speaking Of
Sports
by ]. j. FEMRITE ~,
limited Press Staff Correspondent
Canzoncrl's Father Put

Canzoncri's Father Put
Tony Into Boxing Game
New Orleans (UPo-A mother
tears nearly kept Tony Canzoneri
out of tho prize fight business.
II 1t hadn't been for IRONY
Italian father, who came TO MS
aid with the declaration Una ia
boos here" Tony might now be
lust zone of the boys in New
Orleans instead of lightweiSh'
champion, and, more than tnat,
generally rated as best OF all the
present title-holders.
The story of Tony's start In the
fistic world Is &told by Johnny
Galway, who operates the Gayoso
club in New Orleans, where lots
of would-be champions firs'
s'tasted" leather. His story fol-
lows:
"About 10 years ago, a fellow
introduced Tony Canzoneri to me,
saying, Johnny, here IL one or the
toughest 75-pound kids in New
Orleans. Put him on with one OF
the small boys in one of your
shows did, and Tony lost. But
that was the only amateur bout
ne CNcF tVSJ al 4NSW OiiSohS'
"TIe was 10 then, and develop
ing fast. I began to bring him
along carefully for the 100-pound
championship. Then came trouble.
"On the day of the champion
ships, Tony's brother, Joe, came
to mo and said his mother refused
to let Tony fight. hurried over
to the Canzoneri home and there
met his mother.
"'I no wanta my Tony to fight.
They kill my Tony she cried, and
her wailings would not be stopped.
Meantime, / saw Tony's father
and explained the situation to
him. Suddenly he turned TO his
weeping wife and said: 'Steppa
you cry. Tony's gonna fight. Imn
da. boos here. All right, Mr. Gal
way, Tony can fight =
sss totally unexpected. A doctor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
KINGSWOOD VS. TAFT

Hartford, Nov. s-Today the
Kingswood third football team
ends its series of four games, meet.
ing the Taft School Little Giants"
on Jacobus Field. This 10 the hrst
time that Taft Junior team has
played at Kingswood.
Coach MacDonald's boys have
had O bright season, winning all
three of their contests, 30 far In
the opener they defented the
third team 1870, handed the Hop
kins Grammar Juniors o 1870 set
back In the second game, and rout-
Cd the LOOMS Allan Club last week
21-0. Captain Jack Boyd hopes 20
lead his men to q fourth Victory
this afternoon. KingBwood and
Taft will be equally matched In so-
gard to weight and sise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

"That settled that, but the next
examining the boys that night
said Tony had n weak heart and
should not go on. didn't know
what to do. Tony's father had said
he could fight. and IL no didn't
his mother would have to know
why. II told her, she'd have
blamed II on boxing and only
worried more.
"But DIR Gomila, president city
commissioner of New Orleans,
saved the day for me and perhaps
saved Tony Canzoneri for the
boxing world. He happened along
and asked him 10 examine Tony.
This is fine boy, Johnny,
and looks like a champion DIR
Gomila said after his examina-
ton. And Tony went out TO win
the 100-pound championship."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
RAMBLERS WANT GAME

The South End Ramblers are
without game for Sunday and
would like to arrange one with the
Sacred Hearts or the Fulton A. g,
For games answer through the
Democrat or communicate with
Manager Pat Virgins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
aUyuDeigt Situation Again Perks Up With Lougran Bout
Watch Heart Closely Warns
FiShbein In Relation To
Young Boys In Athletics
Many Simple Tests VIII Check Human "Carburetor'
and Make Possible Better Performance
in Sports

This third a Fishben "How
70 Stay the Game" athletic injuries.
By DIR MORRIS FISHBEIN
Hygeia, the Health Magaxlne)
The chief attention in the examination for athletics al
ways must center the physical condition of the heart
Various tests have been developed for determining what
known cardiac reserve the ability of the heart to
spond to increased strain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
PREP SCHOOL SOCCER

simsbury. November s--(special)
- The WesthsinsteP soccer team
will play the Roxbury eleven here
Saturday. Bath teams are consld.
cred strong ana . close game "a
anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

| uWillgnC League
+ Mildred Hollands team took 4
straight from Beatrice keating's.
12S9-1lS9.
Mrs Ebba Langeils team defeated
Ann Mastos' 3 to l. 1f73-1fS1.
Helen Barlow's team defeated
Bernice Rumney's straight. 1904
1929. -
Hannah Murphy's con- bine split
with Lillian Ploss' and 2. 1896
1920.
High single for the evening"
Violet Bontempo 119. High three
strings-Lorraine Hoadley EOS.
Mildred Hollands team retains
the lead In this league with Is out
of "a points won. Helen Hoadley's
combine Is second with IT points.
Monday night Bowling at the "Y"
Roy Johnsons combine defeated
Robert Worrell's 3 to /. 1214-1124.
Henry Rosells's team defeated
Dan Montanaris . to l. 11S6-llGa:.
William O'Conior's team and
Fred Faust's split and 2. 1lbv-
1881.
High single for the evening
Roy johnson las, Johnson also
rolled right three-string of 353.
Johnson In scoring las bowled =
consecutive strikes beginning In
the eighth box. II no had made
the strikes earlier In the game he
would have made a much larger
score. Four consecutive strikes for
any duckpin bowler Is very unu-
sual and Roy was quite the hero
of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
ImpeIlettiere Gets Chance
To Prove Himself AS Real
Heavyweight Title Contender
Man Bigger Than Camera Will Sign Thursday to Box
Tommy Louglran at New York Late This Month
Al Well Got Boys Together
By JACK CUDDY

New York. Nov S-(UP)-Ray Impellettere, the Amer
lean giant whom the New York boxing commission picked to
launch his championship campaig nat the Coliseum Novem
Der o. against Tommy Loughran Of Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Naugatuck
Boz0limg Bits
Afternoon Bowling League

Mrs M. Sweepey's team defeated
Marjorie Squires' 3 to /. s91-972.
Mrs J. Broderick's team defeated
Mrs G.. Carney's 3 to /. 1022-9S5.
Mrs j. Hoadley's combine won
8 out Of 4 from Mrs r. Gilnacks.
9S4-967.
Mrs J. Hayes outfit defeated
Mrs c. Lewis 3 to /. 1030-096s
High singles for the afternoon
Mrs d. Richards-104.
Mrs M. Sweeney's combine Ii now
In first place with 16 out Of "a
points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Hill Trojans to
Play Fulton Jrs

Determined to keep intact their
undefeated and unsecured upon
record to date, the Washington ELL
Trojans were ready for their clash
with the Fulton Juniors Sunday at
the North End park. Last Sunday,
tho Trojans hung up O. 32.0 win
over the Fuller Shamrocks, which
gave them thir Nth straight vic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

High slngie-DiIliase, 1874.
High Three-piBiase, 374.
High 0ame-piDiase, .tis.
High Team--Roeco, 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

Totals go. 418 $50 406 1905
High Single--M. Dunn, 1876.
High three--D. ByYnes, 500.
High game-Waterbury But, 472
High total-Wordens, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

1870.
+ Touchdowns made by Clrriello
(2), Donahue, German, O'Donnell.
Points after touchdowns, made
by Donahue (plunge), Donahue to
Vallone( pass).
Referee - Lavasseur (Preps).
Umpire - Ruggles baldwin
Preps).
Linesman-Dumascheai (Ramb-
lers). .s.8in.
Field judge--suilivan. w. II.
(Ramblers).
Time - -Four 10 minute periods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
TRUSTEES RESALE

Whereas. default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust ex-
ecuted by John D. Osborne and
wife, Ellen Osborne, to Med. Ray,
Trustee, dated 81 June, 1928, re-
corded in Book 106, page 165,
Records of Deeds in Trust and
Mortgages for Henderson County,
on account of which the power of
sale therein conferred, after due
and proper notice, became abso-
lutte; and whereas, said Trustee
sold said land, in accordance with
the terms of the deed in trust, on
81 December, 1882, at the Court
house door in Hendersonville, N.
c.. at twelve o'clock noon, and
reported said sale to the Clerk Su-
perior Court, and within ten days
thereafter a bid of ten per cent
was filed with the Clerk and an
order made by said Clerk direct
ing a resale of said property;
Now. therefore, the said Trus-
tee will, by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said deed i'll
trust, pursuant to order of the
Court, resell, to the highest bid
der. for cash, at public auction,
at the Courthouse door in Hen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
BEETLE MAY REDUCE
MUSEUMS BUDGET

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 21.--
(UP).-University of California
museum officials today saw a pos
sibility of reducing the museums
budget after discovery of a new
beetle that specializes on stuffed
birds and animals in museums.
1t is known as the "Larder" or
skin beetle" and has a voracious
appetite. 1t will eat stuffed
pterodactyle as soon as a picked
rat. and left to itself it will eat
everything in sight, university
biologists said.
The "Larder" beetles appetite
was utilized by turning several
loose on small preserved birds
and animals. The beetles prompt
" stripped the covering from the
bones, leaving them mere skeie-
tons ready to be mounted.
They are now being used to
clean bones of animals to BE-
mounted in skeleton form in the
university museum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21

dersonille, N. c., on 80 January,
1888, It twelve o'clock noon, all
the pbperty described in said
deed j trust, to-wit:
AhBning lands formerly be-
longin to j. ]. Osborne, r. W.
Allen ind others and bounded as
follow:
BEIINNING at the mouth of q
ditch 1t stake in Aliens line
and rms North 5 deg. Fl poles
with ditch to a stake at the
forks { ditch; thence North IS
deg lest 80 poles to an apple
tree; hence North G6 1-2 deg.
West AZ poles to a white oak;
thence North G. deg. West SO
poles , Taylor Osborne's line and
corner thence South SIS poles to
a staB in the Allen line; thence
South84 deg. East 70 poles to q
white oak; thence South So deg.
East 0 poles to a stake at or
near ne road at Aliens corner;
thence South rs deg. East Is
poles o a stake; thence North 50
deg. asst 2O2 poles to the BE-
GINNING, containing 46 acres,
more n less.
Thi ID January, 1888.
led. RAY. Trustee,
" REDEEM & REDEEM,
1-14Bat-2t Attorneys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
Die ZIkXXYIHIAN,l,,,,,,,,

Hendersonville, Henderson coun-
ty, North Carolina, the following
described land at IL o'clock noon
on Monday. Feb. 20, 1888, all
that certain lot parcel or tract
of land situate, lying and being
in Hendersonville township, Hen
derson county, North Carolina,
known as lot No. IL of the Mt.
Royal subdivision as per plat
made by George Kershaw and
duly recorded in map book No.
l. at page No. 81 in the office
of the register of deeds for Hen
derson county, North Carolina,
and known and designated as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
south west margin of Ivy Lane,
said stake standing north so de-
greeS 10 minutes west PISS
feet from the intersection of the
south west margin of Ivy Lane
with the west margin of Cres-
cent avenue, and runs thence
with said margin of Ivy Lane
north so degrees 10 minutes west
80 feet to the north east corner of
lot No. 10; thence with the north
of lot No. 10 south SO
degrees 80 minutes west 113 feet
to a stake in the north margin
of the old Asheville road; thence
with the north margin of said
road a southeast course so feet
to a stake, the south west corner
of lot No. II; thence with the
western boundary of lot No. II
north 80 degrees so minutes east
ia feet to the beginning, being
a part Of that land conveyed to
H. 3. Crowder by C. w. Donald
son by deed dated March "a,
1925, and of record in book No.
135. at page 135 Of the records
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
NOTICE OF SALE

Bv virtue of the authority
given to the undersigned trustee
in a certain deed of trust exc
cuted by H. B. Crowder and
Marie She'll Crowder, his wife,
dated July Is, 1925, and OF rec
ord in the office of the register
of deeds for Henderson county,
North Carolina, in book of mort
Cages and deeds of trust No. 81.
at page 20, default having been
made in the payment of the IN,
debtedness thereby secured and
the holder of the notes secured
thereby having requested the
trustee to offer the hereinafter
described premises for sale IN
accordance with the power con-
tanned in said deed of trust, the
undersigned trustee will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the courthouse door in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21

:. IoGg II SnelIas young nah.
In Mas fond imaginings II was
Jim. not Dick. who held first place
In the girls heart.
"These play-writing young
men!" Ma would sniff whenever
Dicks name entered the CONVEX
sation. mo good-any OF them!
Always behind IN their rent. burn.
ing the lights all night. starving
themselves or else moving of in
limousine too big to even speak
to person! They're all alike!"
Frequently Sheila saw Jim on
Sundays when they would drive
out on Long Island. The play
closed IT IL each night and SbeiIa
disliked late parties. Sunday. un.
rushed. calm and deliberate. was
their day.
THEY would take a lunch and
L drive out along the green Long
Island roads, lined with strea ms
and ponds and waddling white
ducks.
"There's the little home elena
Grayson built for her mother to
keep her out OF Hollywood" Jim
remarked one day. motioning to-.
ward a house not far from the
road.
But mothers are in fashion In
Hollywood now"
Eyes. mothers OF the duchess
type. Glenas mother isn't like
that. We stopped there once 70
inquire about the road and spoke
to Mrs. Grayson. Thought she was
the cook! She's a nice old lady
though. And she looked comfort
able In her cotton dress and house
slippers, sitting in q rocker out In
the yard"
Sheila laughed. 1t was fun to
be with Jim. 1t was less of q
strain talking to him than tc
Dick. There was one subject thai
came between them. though. jim
was q success. Not only did he
have job but be was receiving
$3.50 weekly. Jim was making good
and not a struggler like herself.
IL want you to meet my mother
some day soon." he told her 80
berly. They were seated beneath
tree near Long Island Sound
The plash. plash Of the water
reached then and they could see
the Dreaming or the breakers
The air held a faint salt tang.
Sheila locked dreamily towarc
a white sail far out on the hori
zon. I'D love to-" she said.
Shed love to meet you" Jim''
voice was nonchalant. I've tolc
her about you She Is at Montauh
Point just now. wonder IL YOU'D
care TO drive down with me nexI
lSunday?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21

sion, plat book No. 2, page No.
10.
Mrs. E. E. Hartnett and hus.
band, E. e. Hartnett. Case No.
6SSS. House and lot, Druid Hills,
being lot No. 296, deed book 1853,
page 267.
L. F. Fitzpatrick and wife, jose
phine Fitzpatrick. Case No. 689G.
House and lot. State Street, deed
book 50. page 81.
E. ri. King and wife, Lille
King. Case No. 6898. Two houses
and lots. Third Avenue West, be-
ing lot 2 of Charles Blum prop
erty, deed book 40, page 135.
Mrs. A. Lewis and husband, A.
Lewis. Case No. 69G5 IL. House
and lot, Fourth Avenue ", deed
book 1902. page 2.
E. E. Lott and wife, Dale Lott,
w. Mack Jones and wife, Ruby
Jones, H. A. Stepp and wife,
Madge Stepp. Case No: G961. A.
T.. Wright lot. deed DOCK 1915
page 249; house and lot. George
Thompson. deed book 1877, page
300; Is feet lot on Third Avenue
East, deed book l81, page 1873; ;
8 IL acres r. X. Stepp land. deed
book 1876. page las; lots No. 3
and 6, Stepp-Jones Subdivision;
one lot, East Flat Rock, being l15
No. 6 Of the Rozier property, one
lot. E. R. Brown and "a acres
r. A. Peace land.
H. Patterson and wife, Minnie
Patterson, and H. Sprintz and
wife. Rosa SPRINT. Case NO.
6796. Lot with house and store
ON Crab Creek Street, deed book
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
SPOTL[GHT=@lj ;e7 Y : =; s.! :
Cl933
NEA SecNCE INC
inst would be .ae.

inst would be .ae.
He Locked at hef steadily but
Sheila. still gazing SEWARD. was
unconscious OF his scrutiny. jim
wondered II this girl knew what
was I'm his mind what meeting
his mother meant. he wouldn't
introduce every girl to his mother.
TIE threw himself on the sort
II pine needles at her feet and.
raising on one elbow. reAlled bis
pipe.
What did you think CT Title
Lee when you dropped 10 on the
show?" ~.
What could ! think OF her
since she is my successor" Sheila
laughed a little unsteadily. u
think she just isn't too cookbook
ing to suit Marion Randolph. Oh,
don't mean I'm such beauty!
Heavens. mol But | can dance and
| can put over song-better than
Title Lee anyhow. Marion RAN
dolph would rather have her IN
the company. She didn't like
me-"
But, Sheila. that's rotten luck.
| lbink it's the limit that you have
to go with a road show. Just be.
cause a cat,y. Jealous"
Sheila held up a warning nn-
ger. She was grateful for Jim's
loyalty but he was being reckless.
BE careful who hears you say
such things" she cautioned. ma.
rlon Randolph can cost you your
Job just as she did mine."
what makes you think sol"
Because | know! Don't ever
say anything critical OF Marion In
the hearing OF any member OF the
company. In the first place. II
can't help me. In the second,
whether you think so or not II can
harm you. You never can tell
what obscure chorus man 10
headed straight tor her apartment
with a lot of backstage gossip"
"She'd better not try to monkey
with my job" Jim said. hiE eyes
narrowing. "Why. only last
night"
what about last night"
"She invited me to party. ]
didn't CO."
"You didn't" Sheila shook her
head. "Ch. Jim. that was fool.
ish! You shouldn't have done
that!"
AnG Sheila was right. At that
very moment Marion Randolph
was saying to the gentleman
whose money was behind the play
in which she was starred. Get me
another leading man. honey.
don't think like Jim Blaine"
Ito lie ContipuedO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
BLIND MAN NEARING
COMPLETION OF HOUSE

FRESNO, Calf, Jan. 81. (UP)
A four-room frame house, built
almost entirely by J. H. Schneider,
blind Fresno piano tuner, was
nearing completion today.
Schneider began construction of
the house, for William Held OF
Fresno, when his own trade vail
ished with the depression.
He "drew" the plans in his
mind. ordered lumber cut to his
specifications, and began putting
it together, aided in some of the
heavier work by a friend with
normal vision.
Schneider was blinded when
but a year and a half old, but de-
spite his handicap, learned piano
tuning, carpentry and other
trades.
The only time he requires as
sistance in carpentery is in using
a level. He is able to lay roofs
himself without aid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21

InEIl SIiaTEE, =. whose
parents were well known vaude-
vile entertainers. IL n dancer.
After weeks ont of u lob she In
hired TO substitute for DAISY
GLEASON. another dancer who
has sprained her ankle. while re-
henrsinE at JOE PARIS song
shop SheiIa meets DICK STAN
LEY and TREVOR LANE, both
rich. Dick II much attracted ny
Shella md urges Lane 10 include
her In the program or entertain
ment az party he Is giving.
Rheila declines to come but later
accepts.
Al the party she meets Colt
DON MANDRAk well known
producer. She sees Dick ire
Quently nfter that. Daisy returns
to the show and Sheila again
hunts Job. Then Mandrake Of
fcrs her u part In a new play.
Rehrarsnls begin ut once. Sheiin
becomes friendly with JIM
blaine. one OF the principals in
the play.
They go to Atlantic City for the
try-Uut week. MARION RAN
DOLPH, the star, becomes Jealous
because OF the praise Sheila re-
ccivPs from critics and therefore
Sheila In discharged. She L. out
or work for some time. Then she
secures part I'm a show that Is
going on tour. When Dick learns
the new Job will take her out
OF town ne beGs Sheila to give IL
up and marry him. She refuses,
They 20 TO dinner and while Dick
II talking TO the proprietor OF the
restaurant young man at
nearby table speaks to Sheiia. lie
has seen her on the stage and
praises her dancing. ShCila does
not learn this strangers name.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
TN spite of all her protests Sheils
l. was to need money before The
rehearsal period was over and thu
play ready for the road. Sht
needed it to buy clothes, for one
thing-nice serviceable travelling
frocks and shoes. Sheila thor
oughly disliked the cheap, high
heelod pumps the frizzled choru!
girls wore on the road, their Sill
dresses ard bargain basemen
coats, The fact that the girl
couldn't afford better didn't chang
matters. They could have bough
bette things for the same price
They should have learned sue!
thing Just as Sheila had learner
them Instead they laughed a
the tim. tweed-suited girls the
saw getting into roadsters 4
small towns, laughed at thei
sport shoes. the plain, expensiv
traveing frocks they encountere,
now Ind then in dining cars.
TfDse girls in tweed suits wen
to Stella the most enviable crea
turei in the world. She meant {,
showthese mem bers of small tow
arisbcracy that she. too. knew
howto dress Perhaps some da
shecould live the life they lived
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21

causes George P. Street is Plain
tiff and the persons hereinafter
respectively named and grouped
are Defendants, | will, on the 9th
day of February, 1882, at II
o'clock noon, sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door of Henderson County, the
lands and premises hereinafter
described. The names Of the De-
PENDANTS respectively hereinafter
set out are followed by the de-
scription of the lands, ordered to
be sold in the respective causes IN
which George p. Street is Plain
tiff and the respectively named
persons are Defendants. The lands
ordered to be sold in each sepa-
rate cause will be sold separately.
The names Of the Defendants
in said cases. with the number of
the case, and the lands which will
be sold by the authority Of the
Judgment in each case, being as
follows:
J. II. Dalton and wife, Mrs. J.
H. Dalton. Case No. 6857. Six
acres Mud Greek. deed book $50,
page 70.
J. Gilreath. Case No. 6866. Tract
containing three acres, Asheville
deed book 118, page 95.
p. J. Gilreath and wife, Martha
J. Gilreath. Case No. 1858. Thir-
teen acres, including one house,
near Asheville highway, deed
book 106, page 6.
Howell-Pless Lumber Company.
Case No. ----. Lots Nos. Is, 16,
II, IS, 10, q, % and IA in what
is known as Edgewood Subdivi-