davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
A CHILD'S LAXATIVE
SHOULD ALWAYS BE,
A LIQUID
Lef a specialist tell yoM uky)
Nef a specialist tell ron why)

Doctors urge the use of a
liquid laxative for children;
preferably one with SIENNA. A
liquid laxative can be regu-
lated as to dose. The natural
laxative action of senna does
not weaken the bowels.
Druggists report increasing
sales Of liquid laxatives.
Mothers are rapidly discover
ing the advantage of the liquid
form. Thousands of cases of
ill-health-and half-health--
in children are being cleared
up by stopping all use Of laxa-
tives Of adult strength.
Parents, Take Notice!
Did you know a laxative that
works just right for you, can
work havoc with a child?
That the laxative habit can
be contracted,a lat the age of six?
And thni fl,o -rrrcrr laxative
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26

can give children chronic con-
stipation before their tenth
birthday?
You wouldn't give your
children a powerful headache
powder! You shouldn't give
them a violent cathartic.
The L0r0fi,e Habit
can be Avoided!
The prepara tion most
favored for child use is Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs. It is a
fruity syrup with. the right
amount Of senna for gentle
stimulation of a child's bowels.
It gives the right kind Of help.
If the bowels aren't moving
regularly and thoroughly,
don't give any medicine that
drains the system dry. Give a
liquid senna preparation like
California Syrup of Figs. A
little everv dav. and redvce the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
TROUBLE FLARES IN
Mine At BURLINGTON
Vandalism Charged by Owner
Who Finds Workings En-
tered During Night

Minot. N. D., Oct. 26.-F,-Firs,
violence in the Burlington coal fielt
labor trouble occurred Wednesda,
night when the Quality Ignite Goa
company mine, operated by L. G
Stearns. was entered and consider.
able damage done. Powder wa.
scattered about, fuses burned, Goa
forks were broken, augers twisted and
other damage done. The vandalism
was discovered when the crew en-.
tered the mine Thursday morning.
II have been promised by the states
attorney and sheriff that my property
will be protected and order will bl
maintained" said Sterns Thursday
morning. Deputy sheriffs will be
sworn in Thursday and will see that
there is no repetition of what hap
pened last night. In addition am
posting no trespassing' signs on the
mine property.
Il am paying my men Is and 95
cents for entry Aand room coal: I am
complying with every request Of the
N2A code.
Miners with 80 days experience
are able to earn from So to $6 q day
which think Is reasonable.
"Of the last Is cent increase In the
price Of coal the miners were given
10 cents, skinners two cents and com-
pany men a sufficient raise to account
sor Is Of the rs cents"
Nearly two weeks ago the Quality
mine closed down and paid off the
crew with the announcement that re-
pairs were to be made.
Subsequently another crew was
hired. Stearns announced that Is
miners were working Wednesday with
q complete crew Of about Is.
Thursday morning pickets at Burl-
ington endeavored to stop trucks and
cars going to the mine. One car
driver, taking men to work. reported
that timber was thrown out on the
road and, except for the fact that IL
hit fender Of the car, more serious
damage might have been done.
Sheriff r. w. Kennard said the
deputies he will assign to the mine
for night work will be given instruc-
tions not to interfere with picketers
50 long as they do not violate the law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
Boys Warned Not to
Shoot at InsulatOrs

A warning to boys who have been
shooting at glass insulators on tele-
graph poles between here and Man
dan as well as other railway prop
crty was issued In Bismarck Thurs
day BY w. 8. Smith Of Jamestown,
special investigator for the Northern
Pacific Railway company.
Sixty-five insulatorS, all destroyed
by boys who took them for targets,
were replaced last weekend and the
railroad will make special effort to
apprehend al boys shooting at them
in the future, Smith said.
Smiths warning follows one recent
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
New Yorker
To Assist Refugees

Geneva. Oct. 26.-R)-James G.
Macdonald Of New York was ap-
pointed by the League Of Nations
today rs high commissioner Of Jewish,
refugees from Germany.
The United States accepted an in
vitation to designate representative
to sit on the governing body which
will supervise the relief. This group
will act as an autonomous organiza-
ton Independent OF the league. This
will be done at the request Of Ger
many.
The governing body Is expected to
get In touch with private organiza-
tions disposd to contribute funds for
the relief Of the Jews
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
Minnesota May Have
State Liquor System

st. Paul. Act. .-R)-Minnesot
can set up a state-owned, state -con-
trolled liquor system when and II the
eighteenth amendment Is repealed,
the attorney generals office advised
Gov. Floyd B. Olson IN ruling Thurs
day. - '..'es
Sale and distribution. OF. any beyer.
age IN Minnesota containing more
than 80 per cent alcohol, however, Is
contingent upon. modification Of state
laws, expected to be undertaken at
special legislative session early in
December.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
Broker Suspended
BY Stock Exchange

New York, Oct. 26.-{P,-The New
York stock exchange Thursday su-
spended for two years George M. l..
La Branche. head of the firm of La
Branchc and Co.. under that section
OF the exchange constitution which
covers unjust and inequitable pro-
ceedings. The charge against him
covered transactions in two stocks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
keenan, to Aid in
Touhy Prosecution,

st. Paul, Oct. 26.-(R1-District At
torney q. r. Sullivan said Thursday
Joseph B. Keenan,, recently appointed
criminal division chief IN the federal
attorney generals office, would, aid
n prosecuting Roger Touhy and three
others here next month. The four 60
On trial In federal court for the VII.
liam Hamm kidnapping.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26

dose each dog. At the end Of
one week stop. You'll be
surprised how long it will Be
before the bowels need any
further help. 1t may be months.
Be sure you get the real
California Syrup Of Figs, with
"California" on the label. Il
you get the right preparation,
and use it the right way, you
can absolutely end all worry
over constant sluggish spells,
bilious attacks, constipation.
All druggists keep California
Syrup Of Figs, ready for use.
1t is highly recommended for
regulating children, and to
undo the mischief done by
habit-folming laxatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26

Here is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief, it is said, ever
known. This is due to scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold Of pain 4 few
minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass here
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to
disinteerata or dissolve go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache, neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy, see that you ret
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin alone. But il you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick 5sltef
always 70 say .'HAYER Aspirin. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26

" issued BY the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company.
The investigator believes that boys,
rather than "cranks," are guilty. He
said that some shots have struck sig
nal boxes but have not injured tho
mechanism. Should signal devices be
damaged, Smith said. the consequent
ces OF shooting at railroad equipment
may become grave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26

JAMESTOWN VOTING NOV. 10
jamestown. N. D., Oct. 26.-(RD-
jamestown will vote on whether the
city shall build an electric light and
power plant at special election
November 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
When Your Dauahter
Comes tow Womanhood
Give Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Moot Girls In their teens need q
tonic and regulator. Give your
daughter Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for the next
few months. Teach her how to
guard her health at this critical
time. When che u . happy, healthy
vile and uaothee che VIII thank
H0al.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
COLORED DELINQUENT

May Allen, house, Brooklyn,
1884.
Minnie ]. Allen estate, house
and 3 lots, Ashe St.. $14.94.
Rev. R. B. Anderson, house, 9th
Ave-, $29.35.
B. C. Bomar, house, Valley St.,
1874.
Fannie Collins estate, house,
Whitfield St., STAT.
Simp Dogan estate, Dogan
home property, $32.01.
Fred Duke, house, Cherry St.,
l$6.4O.
Nancy Flack, house, Whitfield
St., S8.01.
Rosa Foster, house, 1st Ave-,
$2.13.
Georgiana Fowler house,
Blythe St.. $2.67.
Sam Fowler, l acre, Willow
road, 1884.
J. V. Goudlock, house, Case St.,
I$16.68.
John j. Lance, l lot, East Flat
Rock, SLOT.
David Lowrance. house, Beach
St., $3.50.
j. J. Lynch heirs. house, Bird
Ave-, STAT.
Mary McJunkins, l lot, East
Flat Rock, $2.1S.
Albert Mckinney, house, 1st
Ave-, $3.50.
Clarence Madison, lot, 1st
Ave-, 1854.
Mrs. w. A. Miller, house and
lot, 4th Ave-; house and lot, Pine
St, $24.54.
Ellen Mills. 9 acres, Mills place
$2.67.
Mitchell Morris estate. 2 houses
and lot, End Ave-, $2.77.
Mary and John Nichols, house
and lot, Oak ST., $6.40.
Odell Owens. house and lot, 9th
Ave. West, 1854.
Will Rankin, 2 houses, Whitfield
St., $11.74. " I'D.
Henrietta Sanders, house and
lot, Ashe St., $S.01.
Ethel Simmons, 10 acres, Mine
Gap road, 1884.
Juanita Owen Stone, house and
lot, 7th Ave. West. $S.54.
Burley Thompson, house and
lot, Oak St., 1884.
Samuel Thompson, house and
lot, Beach St., STAT.
D. A. Walker, house and lot,
Harris St.. $4.27.
Belle Webb, 7 acres, Clear
Greek, STAT.
Jessie Williams, house and lot,
Maggie Ballenger. 1894.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
DRY STRATEGY
IS OUTLINED
Will Seek To Get Out All
Voters Heretofore
Committed
The Times-News Bureau
C;,. NM,I,rr Hotcl

RALEIGH. Aug. 30.-Strateev
among the United Dry Forces
who desire to defeat repeal Of
the 18th amendment is to get ou'
the dry vote committed in a doZ-
en- different campaigns, and to
overwhelm the vets with those
votes.
The beginning is Sunday of the
coming week. Mass meetings will
be held in many places and these
congregations will go on during
the week. The United Dry Forces
have studied the returns in all the
states. Most Of the trouble IN the
dry camp is the failure to vote.
There has been no big poll in the
states which have gone back on
prohibition.
Take Texas, for instance, the
wet and the dry vote in that state
is hardly half Of what the empire
is capable of casting. In Tennes-
see where real fight was made
the official vote was almost an
even break and the United Dry
Forces never have admitted that
there was not some rough stuff
done. But the United Dry Forces
got nearly half the official votes.
North Carolina, the United Dry
Forces think, can do better. There
prohibitionists do not agree that
all the dry ballots have been cast
by Republicans. Indeed, the Uni
ted Dry Forces will insist that
until the present campaign the
Democratic party has been the
dry organization.
The Dry Forces do not hope to
make converts. They see no
chance of changing men who have
determined to vote wet on the
basis of reasons which these
voters present. The missionary
work is not to rtmake electors.
The arguments will not count for
much. People who have gone back
on prohibition have gone back OH
it. But the plan now is to get
people who have not renounccd
and still believe their Democratic
party meant to tell the truth
when it published the blessings of
prohibition.
The mass meetings will be the
means of stimulating interest.
Some of the dry leaders were will
ling to let the election in Novem-
Der go by default. The dry Gle
ment would refuse to vote and
would hold itself in line for re-
prisals in the general elections.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
AUGUST TAX
TOTAL TO RISE
Sales Tax To Make Big
Showing; Processing
Tax Now Effective
The rimes-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Aug. 3O.-Without
official figures which in the ma
ture of things would be incom-
plete, the federal and state tax
gathering agencies are promiS-
ing that for August there will
be big boost in the totals.
In the federal realm the pro-
cessing tax is due to make itself
felt and the new rules in the
collection of the general sales
taxes are diagnosed to make a
big showing this month. The
first months work fell far short
of the generally healthy average
expected. From this source the
state collected b u t $196,00O.
The need is nearer 100000 a
month.
These figures will not be
reached in the state revenue di-
vision for August, but some
thing like a so per cent gain is
expected and maybe more. The
state is losing a good deal of
revenue now because the scheme
is new and is different to apply.
For the federal division the
Raleigh office showed a slump
in July, but the processing tax
had not been collected and the
collector expects to go well
above the previous figures.
Business is reported improving.
The sales by retail merchants
have increased perceptibly and
the renewed business is reflect
ed in the increased volume of
trade. All officials in the state
and federal revenue departments
expect to make a good showing
for August 1888.
Highway revenues have grown
and the guesses are that the
ratio of July, June, May and
April with their substantial gains
will be maintained. Collector
Charles H. Robertson did not en-
joy losing money the first month
of his administration. He ex-
poets more than full recovery
when the last of the returns
comes in for August.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
HENDERSONVILLE TOWN
SHIP DISCOVERY

w. H. Anderson, 600 feet, He
bron St.. $3.50.
Mrs. C. H. T. BLY,, DO acres
Long John mountain, $5.82.
Greyling Realty Corpn., 2 lots'
Mt. Royal, $21.60. %
. Mrs. Cora Johnson HiX, ~
acres, Shaws Creek road, S29.lo'
Horse Shoe Dew. Co., z IL
acres, w. A. Corn land, ACC.
j. NJ. Lanning, 2 lots, End Ave.
$1.94. ".
T. B. McGahy, 2 1-8 acres Nina
McAdoo land, S2.43. ,
Patterson and Shprintz, mouse
and lot, 9Th Ave East, $1o'e'.
ot Phre. Oil Co. hofsGarolinas,l va
cant lot, King St., $f.94" - 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Wake Welcomes
. National Bank
Occupation OF Building
Recalls History
The 'rimes-News Bureau
Sir Walker Hotel

RALEIGH, Aug. 30.-Raleigh
and Wake people welcomed the
opening Of Raleigh's branch of
the Security National Bank Mon
day, though the directing per
sonnet means a wholly new deal
so far as the Security Nationals
predecessor. the Citizens Nation
al, figures.
The reopening of a bank in
the city's tallest bank building
recalls interesting history. The
Commercial National built ten
story bank far back in 1912.
The Citizens National went one
better. In that day the late
Colonel A. B. Andrews was the
Citizens National in association
with the late Joseph G. Brown.
The rivals under the presidency
of B. S. Jerman of the CONNER
cial National. and Of Joseph q.
Brown of the Citizens National,
h d great intervening years.
They ran up in flush times to
ten millions. The Citizens Ma
tional owed no money and reek-
ed with cash.
Mr.. Brown died. w. S. Ry-
land succeeded him. Then came
the mighty merger. The Citl-
zens National went into the huge
North Carolina Bank and Trust
company organization, Mr.. Ry-
land went to the presidency in
Greensboro. The old national
lost its identity. In 1881, mid
December, the runs on the Com
mercial National began. The
bank withstood the drain for g
year and went to the wall. The
finest bank building to be found
anywhere is without bank.
The Raleigh branch of the
North Carolina went on restric-
tons and so renamed until Mon,
day when the new national
branch opened. r. G. de Ros-
cite of Wilmington, takes the
management, T. w. Steed is
cashier, and Robert Strange is
trust officer. There is sorrow
that Graham Andrews, SC dong
cashier of the Citizens National,
missed the old relationship. But
there was a shout when the
bank opened. Mr.. Andrews IS
engaged in the liquidating work
of the predecessor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
HENDERSONVILLE TOWN
SHIP, COLORED

f. VI. Allen Estate, "a acres,
Howard Gap road, $1O.1S.
James Altman Estate, house
and lot, Ashe ST., $6.79.
Robert AllstOn, A acres, East
Flat Rock, $15.05.
Mary Alberson, house and lot,
Cherry St., 1888.
John G. Austin, house and lot,
1St Ave. West, $3.50 bal.
John G. Austin, Jr., house and
lot. lSt. Ave. West, 1910.
Abraham Austin, house and lot,
Beach ST., 1881.
Ernest Austin. house and lot,
Beach St., 1851.
B. T. Beatie, house and lot, East
Flat Rock, $500.
Helen Blanton, house and lot,
Oak ST., $l7.95.
w. NJ. Boley, 1 lot, Brooklyn,
1874.
]. W. Bowling. house and lot,
Caswell St., S14.55.
Rachel Bradley estate. II acres
old Israel place, S11.28.
Lonnie bridwell, lot, Whitfield
ST.. $2.91.
W. NJ. Bridwell, 1 lot, Valley
ST., 1882.
Jim Brock, house and lot, Beach
St.. $7.97. ,
B. F. Brown estate, house and
lot. Harris St., 1881.
Jackson Bryson, 1 house and SO
acres near Rugby, S14.99.
Elizabeth r. Burgin, house and
l lot, Brooklyn, S10.67.
Mary Burgin. house and lot,
Williams St, $11.64.
w. P. Burgin. 2 houses, East
Pine St., S15.52.
J. C. Burnside. house and lot,
list Ave. West, S11.49.
Jacob P. Carson, house and lot,
South Washington; 1 lot, Brook
Ign. $19.95.
James Cash, house and lot, 1st
Ave. West, 5000.
Otis Cash, 1 lot, 1st Ave. West,
I$G.85.
J. D. Cooley, house and lot,
Whitfield St., SILICA.
Annie Caldwell estate. house
and lot, East Flat Rock, S4.O0.
| Ezell Couch, 1 acre and 8
houses, Shaws Greek road, $1O.2S.
Robert Creasman, 5 acres, Lit
tie River road; house and lot,
Whitfield St., $14.20.
d. C. Grumpy. house and lot,
Railroad Ave-, SIPS.
]. E. Cunningham, house and
lot, Cherry St., S6.79.
! Agnes and r. Darby, I lot, East
Flat Rock, $3.SS.
Bette Darby, ! lot, East Flat
Rock, $500. -
Henry Darby, house and IL
acre, East Flat Rock, Soil.
Randall Darity estate, house
and lot. East Flat Rock, SITS: .
Rebecca Darity, 2 lots, East
Flat Rock, $500.
Cora Davis, house and lot,
Cherry St., $2.4S.
Rev. Thos. j. Davis, house and
lot, 5th Ave. East. s16.O1.
Thomas w. Davidson, house
and lot, Harris St., S5.SS.
Henry Downs, house and lot,
East Flat Rock, $4.51.
Charlie Drake, house and Iot'
Harris ST., $11.7O.
Pink Drake, house and lot, Har-
Iris St., S13.58. ..n..
| Willie Drake, house and z acres
.tClear Creek road, $243. .h,h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

Whitfield ST., $13.64. -.-.-s. ..
Mary C. Russell, house, 9th Ave,
West, $16.01.
| James Sample, l house, Ashe
St., SITS.
Mrs. Charlie Sans, l house,
Ashe St., $4.85.
William Sans, l house, Osce-
ola Lake, 1878:
Gus Seawright, l house, Brook
lyn, $7.76.
Sam Shaw, 2 houses, 9Th Ave.
East, $7.28.
Henry Shelton estate, house,
Whitfield St., $6.31.
Ollie Shelton, l house, Valley
St., $3.50.
IS8.73.
Campbell Shields estate, house
and lot, East Flat Rock, $500.
Susie Shipman, 20 acres, Clear
Greek, 1910.
Chas. H. Simmons, 5 acres
East Flat Rock, $500.
Chancey D. Simmons, house
and l acre, E. Flat Rock, $1,000
h. S. Simmons, 8 IL acres,
East Flat Rock, 1888.
Johnnie W. Simons, l house,
East Flat Rock, $11.70.
Richard Simmons, house, East
Flat Rock, $16.75.
Shields E. Simmons, 6 acres and
house, East Flat Rock, $500.
Addie P. Smith, l house, Beach
St., $3.50.
John Smith, 8 ga acres near
highway, $6.25 bal.
Will Smith, 10 acres near Dolly
Corn, 1888.
Frank Stages, l lot, Cherry St.,
$22.62.
Henry Stevens, house, 9Th Ave,
West, S9.76.
E. D. Sullivan, 8 acres and
house, East Flat Rock, 5000.
Francis Summey, l house, Val
ley ST., 1910.
Dat Summey, 1 IA acre and
house. 9th Ave. West, $6.31.
William Summey, l lot, Justice
St.. $6.31.
Annie Tate, l house, Beach St.,
I$12.13.
C. and B. Thompson, l house
near Rigby Morrow Lumber Co.,
I$7.28.
Priscilla Townsend, house, Will,
liams ST., 1895. -.
Mary and Noah Wheeler. house,
Maple ST.; house, Locust St.,
$30.O7.
Monroe Wilson estate, 8 acres,
East Flat Rock, $500.
Willie Wilson. l ga acres, East
Flat Rock, 1851.
Albert Williams, l house, Beach
ST.. $4.91.
Charlie Williams, 2 houses, JUS
tice ST., $1795.
Della Williams estate, 6 acres,
Little River, $4.48.
Jane Williams, house, 7th Ave.
West, 1910.
John Williams, 6 houses, Isl
Ave. w.. 1895.
Gal. Sixty One $50. .... :. -.
Markus Williams estate, Is
acres, Lake Falls, SLIT.
Mary Williams, house. Justice
St., S1.S4 bal.
Richard Wright, house Brook
Ign, 1888.
Mary Young, house and lot,
Cherry St., 1921.
Walter Young, 2 houses, Beach
St., $685..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

But that was too much like 1928.
The dry forces then, many OF
them. followed Mr.. Hoover who
was called Quaker and total sub
stainer. The result was an admin
istration which did nothing to save
prohibition and the national G. o..
7. is regarded just as wet as the
dominant Democracy. The United
Irv Forces will not suffer de-
fault. They are ccntering their
shots on getting out the vote. Il
they can enlist the men and wo-
men who do not like to make by
law the easier drinking Of alco-
holic stimulants. the United Dry
Forces believe they can hold the
state.
Psychology is helping them.
From all quarters of the state are
some rather disquieting phases of
campaigning. The United Forces
get letters enough every day TO
make them sure that If the dry
voters can be reached the defeat
Of repeal is assured.
The vets feel this surge of the
drys. 1t is at present sporadic.
The counties affected are in wide
~ separated sections. But there
is substance to the dry campaign.
The fight is getting out voters
who were ready to default.
The vets feel that they had
made big gains when they got a
special election called general
and made repeal the one issue.
The Drv Forces have similar ad-
vantage. They have no party ties
about which to worry. The issue
is just one thing. They carried
this one thing 25 years ago; they
think they can repeat.
The slogan will not be CONVEX
sion of vets but the sterilization
of dry faith. 1t seems to be the
strategy that will work best.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
NOTICE OF SALE

On account of default in pay
ment of debt secured by Deed OF
Trust with power of sale from j.
D. Cooley and wife Lillian Cooley.
recorded in Book 1923, page 172,
Henderson County Mortgage Rec
ords, the undersigned Trustee
named in said Deed of Trust will
on Tuesday. September 10, 1883,
at ~ o'clock noon at the Hender-
son County Court House door IN
Hendersonville, North Carolina,
sell at public auction to the high,
est cash bidder. the lend described
| in said Deed of Trust, to-wit: =.
A certain tract or lot of land
living and being in the County OF
Henderson and State of North
Carolina, in Hendersonviile. Town.
ship, more particularly described
as follows: Beginning at point
in the East margin of Curry st.,
said point standing North 2 deg.
East 4S feet from the point where
| the East margin Of Curry st. IN
tersects the North margin of Brig
we'll St.; and running thence with
the East margin of Curry ST.,
North 9 deg: East 52.75 feet to
a stake; thence South SO deg. East
1876 feet to a point in the West
margin of Is foot alley; thence
with the West margin of said al
lev South 2 deg. 52.75 feet to q
stake; thence North '88 deg. West
1876 feet to the beginning.
Sale will be subject to outstand'
ing taxes. 'H
August 10. 1888.
G.. H. VALENTINE,
- Trustee.
| O % Wad Atm f...-