davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-04
HEMBERS of the triumphant
N American Walker Cup team,
including the new British

MEMBERS OF the triumphant
Nl American Walker Cup team,
including the new British
amateur king. Lawson Little Of San
Francisco, are expected to arrive to-
morrow.
One injury turned up over the week
end, when Macdonald Smith, 44-year
old Scot. arrived for practice with
hurt heel. He said he expects 1t VIII
be all right before Thursday.
Few cards we're kept in yesterdays
practice round The best was one
over-par II posted by KY Laffoon,
Denver youngster. Willie Googin,
from the coast, and Dick Metz,
former Deal N j.. resident, now play
ing out of Chicago. played the course
in 73s. The brothers Dutra-Mortie
and Olin-checked in and had time
for 13 holes, with no cards kept.
Among other prominent contenders
already getting the feel Of the course
are Gene Sarazen. Walter Hagen,
Tommy Armour, Denny Shute and
Bobby Cruickshank.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
ACES TEST SHOTS J.
ON MERTON COURSE
Runyan Is Stymied by 18th
HoIe-Sore Heel Handi-
cap for Mac Smith.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June A.
- Many contenders for the
| Nations most priced
l. golfing trophy-the ma
tional open crown-tested their
shots on the 1884 battle-ground
today.
While waiting for Thursdays start
ing gong of the three-day classic, the
early arrivals swarmed over the
Merton Cricket Clubs tricky east
course in practice efforts to solve the
championship layout's intricate bunk
ers and traps.
Already three sub-par rounds have
been carded in practice, with the most
outstanding the Ct chalked up by Paul
Runyan, favorite, from White Plains,
N. Y. He was 3 under theoretical
perfection.
But that was three days ago, and
Runyan now is having his troubles
or. rather. his trouble. for it all seems
to lie on the eighteenth hole. In four
practice rounds, the diminutive New
Workers. tee shot has failed to carry
a quarry on the home hole, and has
kept his pre-tourney scores well above
par since his first days Ct.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK. b. WALKER

In 1882 he won first prize in class A
of the general tournament at Hast
ings. England, and also in 1888 third
prize in class A of the general tour
nament at Folkestone, England.
In the Lehigh Valley Chess Asso-
citation tournament, played at Allen
town, Pa, Wilmer Jones, not quite II
years old, defeated w. H. Steckel,
Central Pennsylvania titleholder
Jones has to play H. v. Hesse, Penn
sylvania champion, in the finals.
TINE following is the final stand
ing of the masters tournament
at Budapest, in which most of
the leading European players partici-
Evening star., 1934-06-04

That fast-moving team of George
town Prep golfers won a match and
tied another yesterday in schoolboy
competition at Garrett Park. The
junior Hoyas beat Western by and
and broke even with Central, both
teams scoring 3 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Doc SarpOliS
Is Renatched
With ZahariaS
Frank Speer and Marvin to
Headline Tuesday
Mat Card.

A double headline bill for the Her
cules A. c. wrestling show in the
Armory next Tuesday night was as
sured today at matchmaker Lloyd
Carter signed two of the best draw
ing cards ever to appear in a local
mat ring.
George Cry Baby Zaharias, I'M
popular with the local ringside fans
as skunk cabbage in vegetable soup,
has been rematched with DR.. Karl
SarpoliS Of Chicago, whom Zaharias
threw in a close battle here a few
weeks ago.
The Cry Baby's roughneck style
of wrestling has united the Armory
customers so solidly against him
that they almost mobbed him last
Tuesday evening, when he practiced
all the forms of mayhem he knew
on MatroS Kirilenko, popular Rus
sian mailman, to send the Russky
lad to the dressing room so WOODY
he could scarcely come back to be
thrown for the deciding fall.
Sarpolis, the Windy City dentist,
on the other nand is a crowd pleaSer.
1t was at his insistence that he can
dispose of the Cry Baby, tricks and
all, that Carter brought them to-
gether again.
The other headliner on Tuesday
nights menu will pit Frank Speer,
Atlanta bad man, against Tom Mar
win, Oklahoma Indian. 1t, too, will
be a return engagement, the pair
having gone to a draw here in
one-fan bout several weeks ago. 1t
was scrap in which Marvin, for
the first time in his list of local
performances, drew the cheers of
the crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Frank Shields to
Face Bryan Grant
Albanian Is Paired With
Stoefen in Doubles.

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. C., April 10. -
-Four outstanding national tennis
stars were matched today in semi
final competition for the annual
united north and south tennis
championship.
Frank x. Shields, New York, was
paired against Bryan Grant, At
lanta. Shields eliminated Walter
Martin, first seeded player of
Canada, in the quarter-f1nals yes
terday, while Grant had to go five
sets to lick j. Gilbert Hall, South
Orange, N. j.
Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex,
defeated Marcel Rainville, Mon
treal, second man on the Canadian
Davis Cup team, to gain semi final
pairing with George Lott Jr., Chi
cago, who beat Anthony Latona,
Washington.
In the mems doubles quarter
final round, Grant and Lester
Stoefen, California ace, defeated
Giles Verstraton, Jackson Heights
L. l., and Charles Gill, New York,
while Martin and Rainville routed
Dave Kenyon and D. G. Mcneil,
Duke university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Times Will Offer
Trophy for Best
Amateur Exhibit
Plans Being Pushed for
Parade on Baseball
Opening Day.

A handsome trophy, a real dec
Grafton for the mantel of any anna
teur or softball baseball club, will be
The Times reward to the organiza-
ton which enters the best float in
the annual Booster Day parade.
celebrating the opening of the
American Association season in In
dianapolis, April a.
Never until this year has there
been any especial effort made to
have amateur teams represented in
the parade. But there is more in
tereSt in amateur baseball this year
than in any previous season, accord
ing to available statistics, and The
Times, cooperating with the Cham
Der of Commerce athletic commit
tee is trying to recognize the wide
spread appeal of all forms OF the
national paStime.
Any type Of float may be entered.
The Chamber Of Commerce commit
tee is anxious to have as many
amateur organizations as possible
represented in uniform, although
this is unnecessary in the making
up of the float.
Assistance in plans for the parade
has been offered the athletic COM
mittee by A. E. Carr, president, and
Earl Geider, secretary Of the Indi-
annapolis Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton, Robert H. Sturm, committee
chairman, said today.
Wally Middlesworth, in charge of
floats, has urged business concerns
and clubs to mail or phone entries
early. Many floats will be entered,
he has been told.
Trophies, besides The Times
award, will be given as follows: Best
float, indianapolis Power and Light
Company; largest club turnout, En-
Roe Sporting Goods Company and
best band, Smith Hassler Sturm
Sporting Goods Company.
Tony Hinkle is continuing nego-
tiations for additional bands for the
parade. Those already entered are
the American Legion Drum Corps,
Butler, Cathedral, the Knot-Hole
Gang and Herman Arndt's Military
band. 1t is said the Stein Club
would place an old-time German
band in the march.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
RY MAX RIDDLE

Copyright. 1884 by NEA Service. Inc)
TITO Mata Hari, the DiXiana
n FARMS great hlly, goes the
honor of being the 'favorite" for the
sixtieth running of the historic
Kentucky Derby.
Considered by many to be as swift
filly as Top Flight, Mata Harris
derby chances seem even better. Top
Flight was a feminine filly in ap-
pearance, somewhat given to flirting
with the male opposition, as she had
demonstrated in the fall of her q
year -old form.
Mata Hari is more masculine in
conformation and owns great
competitive heart, even though
given to sulking fits. Owning all Of
Top Flights great speed, and posses
sing a body more suitable to the
derby weight package of 126 pounds,
the aptly named daughter of Peter
Hastings out of War Woman, by
Man o'War, should be a dangerous
contender.
DUT because f1llies are fillies, and
~ spring is the mating season, no
filly is any cinch to win the race of
races. All too often their thoughts
are far from the race track when
Derby day arrives.
And yet-a fllly can win the race,
as the immortal Regret once demon
strated.
Mata Hari gave evidence of great
ness when she thrilled Derby visitors
last year by winning the race just
previous to the great event. AS
Glack Gold had done some years be-
fore her, she merely galloped along
in front of a strong field, which in
cluded a number of other Derby
horses, among them BradleyS Boy
Valet, Norman D., and Likewise.
She followed her Churchill Downs
victory by winning the Arlington
Lassie stakes. Here again she won
in hand, and this time it was her
stablemate, Far Star, that was in
closest pursuit.
She was at her worst at the post,
but once the race was under way she
never gave her hackers an instant
of worry.
DUT apparently she had had
ID enough of winning, for in her
next three starts she refused to ex-
tend herself, each time finishing in
the ruck. Because of her temper,
her owner, Charles T. Fisher, was
forced to give up all hope of win
ming the Futurity with her.
But, after long rest, her dispo-
sition sweetened up considerably.
In the fall, at Latonia, she was
better than ever. Packing top weight
of 124 pounds, she turned in a fairly
dazzling performance in the Breed
ers' Futurity. She set a new track
record for the Futurity course, led
every step of the way, and defeated
such Derby candidates as Discovery,
Hadagal, Time Supply and Prince
Pompey.
She made her final bow of the
season in the Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes, simply running away from
her field as she had done in the
Breeders Futurity.
Let it be remembered that the
Jockey Club Stakes is considered a
good index of future form, and has
had the Derby winners Twenty
Grand, Clyde Van Dusen and Reign
Count upon its scroll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
LOCAL PUGS IN DAYTON
Wallace and Goodman Fight in
Ohio City Tonight.

Two Indianapolis battlers, mid
dleweight and a welterweight from
the Colonial A. c., tonight will fight
in Dayton. The lads who Nick Stad-
field took east are Noble Wallace, 100
pounds, who will meet Bobby Jones,
and Jimmy Goodman, las pounds,
matched with George Clearwater.
Goodman and Clearwater are from
the Dayton gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
With SoftbaII Teams

The Em-Roe Sunday softbau League
play on Sunday afternoons in city parks.
Teams entered are: Emmanuel Reform.
Metropolitan Sport Club. Belmont Mer-
chants. Phi Sigma Chi. Partners. Riverside
Merchants Ace Athletic Club. Stevens
Nav g. Oficers Of the league are: Dick
McNeely. president; II. Nihiser. vice-pres-
ident, and Glen Weaver. secretary-treas-
urer.
The Belmont Merchants softbau team
will practice at Saturday afternoon. and
will play two practice games Sunday at
washington street and Belmont avenue.
Players and tryouts notice.
Teams interested in playing Wednesday
evening softball should have a representa-
tive at a meeting OF the Em-Roe Wednes-
dav Sottban League at S Monday night
An eight team league is desired.
The Dean Brothers team will practice
at AIS Monday afternoon at Sixteenth
street and Stadium drive Shirt sizes Will
be measured and the following must be
present: Jim Clark. England. WEIGH. Ball
Flanagan. Priller. Perry. Hook. Horton
Baker Sturgeon. Fouts. Melle. Coffey
Green and Carey.
The En-Roe, Factory softban League
will have twelve teams playing at $50
evenings. Nine teams have paid their
forfeit and three are needed. The league
will meet at Ep-Roe's Monday night at s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
CRIMSON NINE ON TOUR
Plays Miami Today and at Cincin-
natl Tomorrow.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 10
The Indiana university baseball
squad left here early today for OK
ford, O., where the Crimson was to
meet Miami university this after
noon.
Indiana has an encounter with
the University of Cincinnati tomor-
row at Cincinnati. McGill and Rob-
erts were to divide todays pitching
assignment for the Crimson. Will
shere and Kehrt will share tomor-
rows hurting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Opening of Majors Will
lnaugurate Free-FOr All
ScrambleS in Both Loops
Clubs Most Evenly Matched in Years; Cuddy Picks Cards
to SuppIant Giants and Senators to Repeat
in American League.
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW April clang the hottest
freefor-a history. the National
and American circuits evenly matched than years
Anything happen-and probably will after
menous transition featured by wholesale shifts
lection adoption live bail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Reds Need HurIers

The Braves lack punch and have
a weak infield, despite the recent
acquisition of Marty McManus tc
replace injured Rabbit Maranville
But they do have a fine pitching
staff.
Casey Stengel, brand new man.
ager of the Dodgers can hardly hope
to wind up better than sixth, be-
cause of miserable pitching and only
fair hitting.
The Reds, with new owner
wealthy Powell Crosley Jr., and a
new player-manager, Bob O'Farrell
might climb higher than seventh
were it not for weak pitching.
Jimmy Wilson, new player man.
ager of the Phillies, probably will
find that the absence of Chuck
Klein and Virgil Davis from an al
ready weak club, will drop them
into the cellar.
In the American League, the Sen
ators are ranked first because of SUI
perior power and balance and the
perfect insertion of Johnny Stone
into Goose Goslin's right field post
Detroit should climb to second
because of the aggreSSiveneSs in
spired by the new player-managel
Mickey Cochrane, and speed, batting
punch and good pitching.
Unproven youngsters at second
and short and uncertain pitching
may drop the Yankees to third.
The Red Sox are boosted to fourth
because of improvement in all de-
partments, backed by an excellent
pitching staff since the acquisition
of Lefty Grove and Rube Walberg
Walter Johnson, starting his first
full season as manager of the In
dams, has excellent pitching anc
an improved outfleld, but a weak
infield is expected to drop Cleve-
land into fifth place.
Connie Mack'S Athletics are low
cred to sixth because Of the dis
posal of Cochrane, Grove, Earn
shaw, Walberg and Max Bishop.
Despite the acquisition of Earn
shaw, the White Sox are listed sew
enth because of uncertain hitting
weak catching, a weak outfeld ano
only fair pitching.
Rajah Hornsby. starting his first
full season as pilot Of the Browns
probably will find it impossible tc
boost them out of the cellar because
of weaknesses in batting. pitching
and field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Exhibition Baseball

Baltimore Il. L.. 6; Philadelphia "a.
L.. 5.
Cleveland a. L.. 6; New York, IN.
L.. (tie).
Boston "A. L.. s, Newark q. L., ].
L., 3.
Pittsburgh IN. L.. 10; Chicago a.
~. &
Detroit "a; L. vs.. Cincinnati IN. L.
Cancelled (eoldl.
BROOKLYN IN. L. vs.. Washington "a
L. Cancelled (eoldl.
st Louis CN. L.. 90: ST. Louis a. L.. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

The Broadway Baptists will practice at
2 tomorrow afternoon at Spades. Rubush,
Henderson, Eastip. Laihr, Stevens, Adams,
Turner. Merriflelds and Haas notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

The Em-Roe Baseball League, playing
Sunday ball, will meet at the Em-Roe
store, at 8 tonight. Team managers are
asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
OWNER WANTS GoRMAN

By United Press
CHICAGO. April 13.-Tom Cor
man, manager of the Chicago Black
Hawks. worlds hockey champions,
can have his job back again next
year If he wants it. Major Frederic
Mclaughlin, owner of the club, said
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

The Standard Margarine nine will prac-
tice at Riverside at Saturday afternoon
PLAYERS notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

The Kokomo Black Cats, Negro nine,
will play the Elwood Boosters at Elwood
Sunday. The Boosters want games at
home or on the road in June. Write Jesse
Widener, 1905 South I street, Elwood.
Fred Edwards pitcher on a pennant win
ming team last year, has signed with the
Boosters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

However, a thorough analysis Of
all the evidence at hand (using
chronology, physiology. psychology
and astrology) indicates that the
sixteen clubs should finish the sea-
son as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
SENTENCED FOR DOPING
New Orleans Man Given Long
Term in Prison.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-An-
gelo Degregoria was sentenced to
year and a day in the federal
prison at Atlanta, after he was
found guilty of doping" a horse at
the Jefferson Park track here on
Jan. II.
Degregoria pleaded that he did
not know his horse was doped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

Pat Rilery's Monarchs, formerly the In
CianaponS Recorders, viii open the season
Reds. April % is open. Write F. Baldwin.
$50 Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

The usually thrilling National
League brawl should be more
heart flashing than ever because of
the vast uncertainty surrounding
the world champion New York
Giants and the apparent power Of
the Cards, Pirates. Cubs and
Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

The Indianapolis Bleaching Company
nine will practice at $50 tomorrow morn
ing at Riverside. Players are asked to
meet at Kelschs service station or at the
diamond. For Sunday games write Ned
Berry, 1916 West Vermont street. or get
in touch with B. D. Samples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

Pat Rilery's Monarchs, formerly the In
amspoHS % 9pen me s STa5H
Reds. April % is open. Write F. Baldwin,
$50 Indiana avenue.
The Christamore team will practice at
Coleman park at / Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. Players and tryouts report.
morrow and Sunday afternoons. Players
and tryouts report. Uniforms will not be
issued until after Sundays practice.
Players wishing tryouts with the Monte
Carlo baseball team apply at 10 Sunday
morning to William Banks. $40 North
and w. Douglas call at once.
The Rex Tavern A: G; will play, at
South East street between IL and l Sun
day. game is wanted for April %.
Oak Hill Flashes and Keystone Cards
notice.
With holdouts signed UP the Oak Hill
Flashes now are at full strength. Their
Corkhill, 1905 Fernway street The line
up is: Horton, l; Rhoodiuss and Haweey,
zimm thinner SIS SIS; ec;offma6n. sb; Ronk, If;
French, CT Sprinkle, rf, and B. Cofman,
Finley. Abel, Kisinger, Ewing, Perry and
port. Lebanon, Stilesville and other fast
state teams notice.
The Fairview Cards would like games
with teams playing under II years; A
good third third bas sGas is needed Write
The Ace Coal nine will practice at 1880
No, 5. Players and tryouts please re-
Ace Coal Company, Belmont AGO. The
team has permit.
The Putnamville baseball team would
like to book SUNDAY games at Putnam-
Vile on 6o-4o basis, Write Glen r.
Fry, Box 3. Putnamville.
First practice for the Kautsky A. c.
nine will be at 1880 Sunday afternoon at
Rhodius park. All the last years players
to be. there. A practice game will be
played with the Beanblossom team at $780,.
The indianapolis Bleaching Company
ing at Riverside. Players are asked to
meet at Kelschs service station or at the
diamond ., For Sunday games write Ned s
in touch with B. D. Samples.
The Kokomo Black Cats, Negro nine,
Sunday The Boosters want games at
home or on the road in June. Write Jesse
Wtdener, 1905 South I street, Elwood.
Fred Edwards pitcher on a pennant win
ming team last year, has signed with the
Boosters.
The Standard Margarine nine will prac-
tice at Riverside at Saturday afternoon
Players notice.
The Em-Roe Baseball League, playing
Sunday ball. will meet at the Em-Roe
store, at 8 tonight. Team managers are
asked to attend.
The Broadway Baptists will practice at
2 tomorrow afternoon at Spades. Rubush,
Henderson. Eastip, Laihr, Stevens. Adams,
Turner. Merrifields and Haas notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Klein Will Help Cubs

The American circuit competi-
ton, which recently was three
cornered affair, has developed into
a similar flve-club fight. The PEN
nant- winning Washington Senators
may be hard pressed by the Tigers,
Yankees, Red Sox and Indians.
Even the apparently wrecked Ath-
letics may surprise II willy Connie
Mack has anything up his sleeve.
In the National League, the
Cardinals were picked to win be-
cause Of their all-round class and
even balance. Also because Of con-
fidence in Player Manager frankie
Frisch, starting his first full season
at the helm. The Pirates are fig
ured second because they have a
weakness at second base and only
fair pitching, despite superior power
at bat.
Acquisition of Chuck Klein and
comebacks by Xxi Cuyler, Pat Ma
lone and Babe Herman should en-
able the Cubs to retain third niche,
RELOCATING the Giants to fourth be-
cause of their lack of punch, too
great dependence on four pitchers
and uncertainty regarding catcher
Gus MancuSo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

First practice for the Kautsky A. c.
Rhodius park. All the last years players
and those desiring tryouts are requested
to be there. A practice game will be
played with the Beanblossom team at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

The Putnamville baseball team would
like to book Sunday games at Putnam
Vile on a 60-40 basis. Write Glen r.
Fry. Box 3. Putnamville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

Players wishing tryouts with the Monte
Carlo baseball team apply at 10 Sunday
m9T95ng to tre Wsm Banks 500 N9rtn
and w. Douglas call at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

The Chrstamore team will practice at
Coleman park at / Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. Players and tryouts report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

The Bridgeport Blues will practice to-
morrow and Sunday afternoons. Players
and tryouts report. Uniforms will not be
issued until after Sundays practice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust ex-
ecuted by H. E. Mabry and wife,
Edna Mabry. to G. H. Valentine,
trustee, dated April 8, 1926, re-
corded in book SO, page III,
records of mortgages and deeds
in trust for Henderson county,
on account of which the power
of sale, after due and proper no
tice has become absolute;
Now, therefore. the undersign-
ed will, at the request of the
owner and holder of the note,
and in order to satisfy said debt,
and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at the
courthouse door, in Henderson
vile, N. c., on July 2, 1884. at
~ o'clock noon, all the property
described in said deed in trust,
to-wit:
Lots Nos. z, 8 and 4 IN Sec
ton B of the Mountain View Sub
division as laid down on a map
drawn by E. j. McManus and
surveyed by w. M. Maxwell, C.
E., which map is on record in
book 2 at page 1877 of the deed
records in and for Henderson
county, N. c., to which reference
is hereby made for more COM
plete description.
This June 2, 1884.
G. H. Valentine, Trustee.
By M. M. Redden, Attorney.
6-2-Sat. -4tp