davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Panther Star Ineligible;
Three Games Forfeited

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
Minus the services of their star full
back, William (Tiny) Covington,
who was declared ineligible last
night, Bloomington High School
batted Manual of Indianapolis to-
Cay. Principal V. L. Tatlock, in ad-
dition TO announcing Covington S
ineligibility, added that three games
won from Linton, Gerstmeyer of
Terre Haute and Bloomfield in
which he played, would be forfeited.
Celebrating on his action Tatlock
said he discovered that Covington
signed his own enrolment card this
fall, giving himself the passing grade
needed to make him eligible.
Covington was the teams leading
scorer in six games played and also
was a defensive star. The Manual
game today closed the Panthers'
season.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09


Each team has clean record for
the season, with the Boys Club
boasting six victories and the Rip
pie team five. A game ia which
the Ripple team was defeated by
Holy Cross, 6-3, earlier in the sea-
son, was ordered replayed by the
league officials, who Cverruled the
referee of the game. 1t will be
played after the season is over on
Nov. II, if necessary.
Another important league tilt will
be played tomorrow, when Bright
wood and Shelby Service collide at
Garfield Park No. l. Shelby has
been showing improvement the last
few games and has hopes of chang
ing the complexion of the league
race in the remaining games.
Holy Cross, tied with Brightwood
for third place, will engage Beech
Grove at Ellenberger No. /, while
the other league tilt calls for So
Athics and Irvington Merchants to
battle at Christian Park.
The ruling that permits the Rip
pie eleven to 60 into the game with
the Boys Club with a clean slate
came when directors of the league
ruled that the referee of the Holy
Cross-Ripple game had inflicted an
erroneous five-yard penalty on Rip
pie. The criticism of his decision
demoralized the Ripple team, men,
berS claimed.
Both elevens have engaged in sew
eral extra drills this week prepar-
ing for the clash.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
SKEET CLUB ARRANGES
WEEKEND PROGRAM

A merchandise and trophy trap
and skeet shoot is scheduled for the
Indianapolis Skeet Club ranges this
afternoon and tomorrow.
Featuring the meet tomorrow aft
ernoon will be 500-bird team race
between the Indianapolis Skeet
Club Wolves and the Egyptian Gun
Club of West Frankfort, Ill. George
P. Gray of the Remington Arms Co.,
will show technicolor motion pic
lures of the 1885 national Skeet
tourney tomorrow evening at in
the clubhouse
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Gridder Loses Eye
in HighWdy Wreck
By UHitcd Press

By JNitCd Press
EAST PALESTINE, O., Nov. g.
Six members Of the Morris Harvey
College football team, from Charles
ton, w. Va, were slightly injured
last night when coal truck side
swiped the bus in which they were
driving to Newcastle, Pa, for game
with Westminster College today.
One of the players, Miller Gwinn,
20, lost his left eye in the accident
when four windows were smashed
in the bus. Others hurt were Mar
ion Vickers, Jack Burtrett and Bill
Eenshaw, all of Charleston; Over
ton Biggs, Montgomery, W. Va, and
Edward Richman. Miami, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09

Bowling Green. 26; Staunton, 20.
Farmersburg "a; Carlisle. IS.
St. Bernice. %; Newport. TO-
Switz City, 2l; Midland. 10 (overtime)
Bridgeton, 81; Bloomingdale, II.
Eden, "a: Daleville. 20.
Boston, 25; Whitewater. %.
Greensport, 81; Economy. i5.
Centerville. "a Cambridge City. %.
Milton. II; Fountain City. IA
Hagerstown 25: Union City, 20.
Williamsburg. %: Webster, IS.
St. Andrews Richmond, 81; JeIer-
Springfield Township. %: KitcheIl. 10.
Winchester. 43; Spartansburg, II.
Lincoln, IA; Mckinley, l3.
Liberty, "a; Lynn. %.
jackson tOl. IS: Saratoga. %.
Harrisburg At; Everton, 81.
Alguina, IS; Fairview, rs.
Bentonville, 81: Orange, %.
Walton, as Metea. 23
Grass Creek SO; Richland Center, II.
Akron. 21; Chester, %.
Washington Township (Cass). %; On
ward. 20.
Winamac, 30; Knox. "a
Marengo, 80: Georgetown. rs.
Leayenworth. 81; Derby. Il.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Butler Plays
Last Tilt on
Home GridirOn
Bulldogs Tackle Franklin at
Bowl; Locals Favored
to Win.

State college football teams head
ed down the home stretch for the
1885 season in games on state and
national gridironS this afternoon.
Foremost in local interest was the
Butler-Franklin clash slated to be-
gin at the Fairview Bowl at ?
o'clock. The game marked the.
celebration of Dads Dav.' withi
fathers of players being honored. 4
The Bulldogs were undefeated fof
the season and were favored to scork
victory over the Grizzlies, which
would clinch for them the Indianh
Intercollegiate Conference cham
pionShip.
Indiana U. went to Baltimore to
attempt to repeat a victory gained
over Maryland U. in a tusSle AT
Bloomington last year. Purdue was
favored over Wisconsin in a Big Ten
feature game at Madison.
Notre Danes warriors attempt
ed to boost their claim TO the
national title and preserve their
perfect slate when they hooked up
with an improved Northwestern
eleven at South Bend. A crowd Of
$4,000 was anticipated
The Wabash warriors were out
to regain their winning stride when
EvanSville'S Aces invaded Craw-
fordSville for a State Conference
scrap. De Pauw was a decided
favorite over Earlham at Green
castle. Valparaiso entertained De
Paul of Chicago in a non-Confer-
ence fray.
Indiana Central went to Ypsi-.
lanti to test the Michigan Normal
eleven which fell victim to Valpo's &
gridders last week Manchester and
Ball State clashed in traditional
rivalry at Muncie, with pre-game
dope pointing to a close fray. Gen.
trail Normal played Eastern Illinois
at Charleston. and Rose Poly en-
tertained Oakland City at Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
State College Card
Grid Games Today

Grid Games Today
Indiana VS.. Maryland, at Balti-
more.
Purdue VS.. Wisconsin, at Mad
iSOn, Wis.
Northwestern VS.. Notre Dame, at
South Bend.
Franklin VS.. Butler, at Indian
apolis.
Evansville VS.. Wabash, at Craw-
fordsville.
Earlham VS.. De Paw, at Green
castle.
Valparaiso VS.. DePaul, at Valpa-
raiso.
Indiana State VS.. Michigan Nor
NAL, at Ypsilanti, Mich.
Central Normal VS.. Eastern Illi-
nOis Normal, at Charleston, Ill.
Manchester VS.. Ball State, at Mum
Gle.
Rose Poly VS.. Oakland City, at
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Morningstar Tops
City Billiard Aces
Former Champion 0utscores
Boque, Douuherty.

Ora Morningstar, former balkine
billiard champion, closed his local
exhibitions at Dougherty's parlor
last night with victories over two
ranking city cue artists.
He opposed Joe Bogue in an 1872
balkline match, winning in easy
fashion, 100 to 38. The match lasted
but four innings, Morningstar hav-
ing high run of 60.
Frank Dougherty engaged in a
three cushion match with the tour
ing wizard, and went down to de-
feat in 38 innings, Is to II. High
run honors were taken by the visitor,
who punched three during the con-
test,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Greyhound Quint
Swamps Anderson
IS Central Meters Play in
69-10 Win,

Indiana Central swamped Ander-
son College in the opening game of
the season for both quintets last
night at University Heights, SO to 10.
Coach Harry Good of the Grey
hounds used his entire squad of Is
players. The score was 1913, Indi-
ana Central, at the half.
Swank and Compton paced the
Greyhounds with four field goals
each while Bohr and Goodwin
tailed three each. Frost, Falkner
and Frost each tailed a lone field
goal for the invaders, the other four
points coming from the foul line.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
College Football
Games of friday
SOUTH

tGameS of friday
SOUTH
Cstwaba. 81 Naval Apprentice School, o.
George Washington, So; Davis E,kins. =
Hattiesburg Teachers, 10; Southwest
Louisiana Institute, :.
Langley Field, 13; Shenandoah, 13.
Louisiana Tech, 21; Mississippi College, Z
Millsaps, O; Spring Hill, o.
Roanoke. Il; King, :.
Shepherd Teachers, 6; New River Teach
erS, O.
Stetson, 10; Erskinc 49,
Union. 81; Tennessee Tech, 0.
COe, 13; Knox, :.
Texas Christian u, II; Layola, 0.
Upper Iowa, SO; Iowa Wesleyan, 0.
MIDWEST
Augustana, 80; Sioux Falls, 13.
Midland. if Hastings. 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 80; Doane, 6.
North Dakota, Z: st. Louis u, 6.
Springfield, IA; Central. 0.
South Dakota State, 12; Morningside, g.
st. Ambrose, 38; Simpson, 0.
Warrensburg Teachers, 40; Chillicothe. Z
Gustavus Adolphus, &c; Moorehead, 6.
SOUTHWEST
Denton Teachers. 80; Commerce Teach.
ers, 6.
Howard Payne, 13; st. Edwards, IS.
Hendrix, 10; Magnolia A. G. M, 6.
Ok.ahom City, 21: Missouri Mines, 6.
North Dakota, :; st. Louis u, 6.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
BOzeman, Cochran
Easy Cue Winners
CaIifOrnianS Favored in
World Tourney.
BY United Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Jay Boze-
man and Welker Cochran, both CAL
ifornians, today we're favorites to
win the worlds three-cushion bill
lard championship as the annual
tournament entered the third round.
Bozeman. of Vallejo, Cal, scored
the most spectacular victory of the
tournament by defeating Allen Hail.
st. Louis, so to %, in 81 innings ilR
midnight game. Cochran of SaR
Francisco earlier in the day beat
Kinney Matsuyama, so to 33, in 33
innings. Cochran's cluster of nine
was high run of the tournament.
Other second round results:
Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo, beat
Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, so to 81,
in So innings. and Augie Kieckhefer,
Chicago, beat Arthur Thurnblad,
Chicago, so to Al, in 81 innings.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Sherman Agrees to
TUssLe With CarLi5a

Matchmaker Jimmy McLemore
announced today that Pete Sher-
man, a winner on last weeks pro-
gram, has accepted terms to meet
Johnny Carlin in a supporting
match on the Tomlinson Hall Wres-
tling card Monday night.
The main event will pit Dick
Griffin against Sammy Guresh in a
battle of victors." Both triumphed
in Tomlinson Hall matches last
Monday. Jimmy Hefner returns to
tackle Eddie Malone in a two-falls-
in-three tussle. The opening bout
at $50 will bring together Christy
Elburg and Jim Lark.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
GIBBONS BOUNCES OFF
CANVAS TO TAKE NOD

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 9.-Jack
Gibbons, son of former world light
heavy champion Tommy Gibbons,
continued his winning fstic streak
with a 10-round decision over Don
LaRue, Los Angeles, here last night
Young Gibbons fought brilliantly,
coming back to win on points after
LaRue had knocked him down for
no-count early in the fight. Many
film notables attended. Gibbons
weighed 161; LaRue, 157.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
III. S. Grid Results
'hortridge, 10; Broad Ripple. s.

Shortridge, 10; Broad Ripple. S.
Tech, 13: Washington Gndia ma poIis), o.
Kirklin. 81; Sheridan. o.
Noblesville, 80; Peru. o.
Wabash. Al; Marion. 0.
Mishawaka, 10; La Porte. :.
Champaign, ILL.,, 13; Central Evans
Ville), !.
Clinton, 2; Lew Wallace Gary, 0.
Goshen, s: Central (south Bcnd), o.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Crosse Country Run
Won by Washington

In a cross-countryy run staged be-
tween halves of the Tech-Wash-
ington grid battle yesterday Wash
ington defeated the Tech barriers,
though Poulus, star East Slider,
nosed out Weddle of the Continen-
tails for individual honors. PouluS'
time for the one and one-half mile
jaunt was eight minutes, six Sec
onds.
The next three to cross the fin
ish line were Gilman, johnson and
Dolan of the West Siders, who were
followed in order by Harvey, Dir
anG HaSsan Of Tech.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09

HE Cardinals of Southport Cathedrals
of Butler bowl Monday afternoon
football tilt Cathedral will be
W as well as the alcy grid titles The
Washington Technical Manual and
their record book.
Southport has developed into
holds
he Clinton eleven The Monday will bring together
outstanding
to stop the line Southports
back who has been the kngpn
couple of Cathedral
grief Jack Corrden
OF grief Coriden
specaizes in long
letterman
performances in all Cathedral
under the al m.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09

Battle Ground, 80; Clarks Hill, 80.
Thorntown, 13; Advance. II.
Russellville. "a; Waveland. 81.
jamestown. 81: New Ross, 1s.
West Point, 40; Romney, Is.
Linden. 27; Hillsboro. 25 (overtime),
Veedersburg, SO; Waynetown, "a.
Attica, 90; Brook, II.
Wingate, IS; New Richmond, 90
Tangier. 80; Cayuga, II.
La "ontaine. 80; Amboy, i6.
OF n, IS; EPSON %.
Lewisville. %: Raleigh. l9.
New Salem. "a: Clatksburg. Is.
Manila, 36 Waldron, %.
Arlington. %: Westland, IS.
Morton Memorial 81; Mays, II.
Milford, IS; Mentone. 81.
Sidney. 35 Burket. 81.
Leesburg. IS; North Webster, "a.
Alumni, 80: Atwood, 20.
Etna Green. %: Piercetcn. II.
Cromwell. 81; Syracuse, II.
North Manchester. 81; Beaver Dam, o
Warren. so: Union Center. 81.
81. Mary's Huntington, a.; Albion. /,
Clear Greek. Is; Jefferson Townshi
10.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Shapiro Victorious
in Billiard Match

In state three cushion billiard
match at Coolers Parlor last night,
Larry Shapiro defeated Al Green
berger. so to 45. The contest was a
nip-and-tuck affair and terminated
at the end of 81 innings.
The loser took high-run honors
when he punched six against Sha-
piro's four.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Avon. IS; North Salem, %.

Avon IS; North Salem, %.
West Baden. 20. Milltown. IS.
Charlottesville. "a: Carthage. IS.
Warren Central So: Mooresville, IL
Unionville, 20; Smithville, 81.
North Vernon. 40; Batesville, "a.
Goodland, 81; Remington, 81.
Salem. IS; Bedford. IS.
Columbus. 81: Greensburg. IS.
Shelbyville, 81: Seymour. 81.
MooreS Hill. "a; Rising sun. 81.
Upton. 10; Delphi 10.
Beech Grove. 26. Greenwood. %.
GreencaStle. 80; Danville, 20.
Bainbridge. 20. Pittsboro. "a.
Washington. IS: Mitchell. II.
Nineveh. 80: Trafalgar. IS.
Alexandria. 43: Markleville. IS.
Huntingburg. As: Orleans. 81.
MorriStown, Il; Mt. Auburn. %.
Brookville. 25; Brownsville. %.
Ben Davis 40: New Augusta. Is.
Sunman. 81: New Marion, IS.
Rochester. %: Culver. 81.
Connersville, "a; Greenfield. %,
Hope. 90: Flat Rock. IS.
Maxwell. 80: Mt. Comfort. 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09

Markle, 81; Rock Greek, 1s.
Huntington Township. 20; Lancaster, Il.
Darlington. IS; Colfax, 80 (overtimel.
Mulberry, 10; jefferson, 18.
Madison, 90; Scottsburg 1s,
Clay Howard. II; New London, Is.
Erwin, %; Howard 10.
Greentown, IS; Jackson, 81.
Scircleville IS; Russiaville. l9.
West Middleton. 20: Kempton, %.
Jackson Clinton. 81; Forest. II.
Michigantown,. %; sharpsville, II.
Galveston. 36: Converse, 27.
Bunker Hill, So; Mexico. 81.
Prairie. "a: Cicero. l9.
Chalmers %; Cutler, Is.
New Bethel. 26 Moral Township, %.
CASTOR. "a; Dalesville. 20.
Pendleton. AZ: Lapel, l9.
Sulphur Springs, IS; Kennard, "a (oyer-
timel
Arcadia. 35; Atlanta. y.
Glenn. %; State tTerre Haute). IT.
Pimento, IA; Prairie Creek, II (over-
time).
Fontanet.. 80: Honey, Greek, 20.
Blackhawk, IS; Shelburn, %.
Merom. 22 Concannon. a.
Clay City, a; Patricksburg. 8.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
nANNO WHIPS BROWN

DETROIT, Nov. 9-Danno O'Ma-
honey, Irish heavyweight wrestling
champion, successfully defended his
title claim against Orvillc Brown,
Kansas, here last night. In another
bout. Jack Zaravich, Chicago, threw
Andy Rascher, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Net Gossip

Schedule for the Dearborn gym
tomorrow; l p. m, South Side Bud
dies VS.. Eastman Cleaners; 2,
Brmk'S. Inc. VS.. Thoman Shoe; 3,
Inland Container VS.. Falls City; 4,
L. S. AyreS VS.. Dearborn HOTEL 5,
StettlerS A. c. VS.. East End Ram
blerS.
South Side Buddies will meet the
Arsenal Bulldogs tomorrow afternoon
in the Dearborn gym at l. Plum
mer, Brandon, Hunt, Aegeter,
Stauch, Wa.npler, Hartman and
10th brothers are asked to notice.
Teams having gyms and wanting
games are asked to write to Leo
Ostermeyer, 245 S. State-av, Indian
apolis.
Central Christian Juniors will
tangle with the Fletcher Avenue M.
E. boys tonight at in the Fletcher
gym. Central players are asked to
report at their own church at 7.
Any Sunday School team inter-
ested in league competition is asked
to have a repre- sentative at a meet
ing to be held at The Central Chris
tian Church Monday night at 1880.
For information. call w. A. Sutphin
at Cherry 2266-W.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Amateur Football

The Olympics will hold light
practice tomorrow morning at
Riverside in preparation for the
game at Ft. Harrison in the after
noon. All players are urged to re-
port or get il touch with Manager
Heightchew. Montford, Hodge,
Pryor, Woody, Case and Jeffries are
asked TO notice.
The Leon TailorS will leave by bus
from BauermiSter'S house, 1885
Dawson-st, tomorrow morning at 10
for Elwood where they will take on
the undefeated Elwood Merchants.
Coach Painter has requested that
the following be on hand at Gas:
Woodrum, Scots, r. Kleppe, P.
Kleppe. Inman, Kautsky, Hartman,
Rugenstein, Faubian, Holcraft, HUT,
Painell, Mesalsm, Adams, Thomp-
son, w. Welton, Myers. Dale, Crewes.
Eeder, Cowden, Marks and Hoyt.
Any one unable to make the trip is
asked to call Bauermister at Drexel
0l46-J.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Cellar Champions Finally
Win After 28 Setbacks
Shouts of Victory Heard on Albany Campus; Last Tr
umph Was on Thanksgiving, 1881.


ALBANY, st corridors O
Old Albany resOunded today victory
that day Albany unphed by
7to0 the
proud jubiaton.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
City HI. S. Card
TODAY

Manual at Bloomington.
Crispus Attucks at Roosevelt of
Gary might.
MONDAY
Cathedral VS.. Southport at Butler
| Bowl.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
NEW AUGUSTA WINS

Times Special
PERRY CENTRAL, Ind, Nov. 9.
The New Augusta Grade School
basketball team scored a 21to-12
victory over Perry Central Juniors
here last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
COrriden Becomes Orator

John Corrden, Indianapolis coach of the Chicago
Cubs, IS IN demand baseball lecturer He has talked
before schools and clubs about three times Ceek since
the World Series Thirty-seuen gears ago Corrjden
lCas Judge K. W. lands nersbody in LOganSport.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Loop Lead at Stake in
Boys Club-RippIe Scrap
Crack Em-Roe Leaguers to Clash at Brooksde; Three
Other Games on Card.

The mdispued leadership OF the EmFo Senior Football
and probably the circuit championship will
the Boys Club and Broad Ripple elevens
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Local ~ Team Anneres
4Way V0IIybdU Event
City Squad Scores Clean Sweep at Richmond; College
Basketball League to Be Formed

indianapolis voeyba team six victories in
triumph squads at Rich
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
RURMAN GAINS NOD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. g.
Red Burman, ITS, gained 10
round decision over Billy Ketchell
l8O, in a scrap here last night. Bur-
man is a protege of Jack Dempsey
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
MILLERS COP FINAL GO
N0blesviIle Closes Season With
39-to-O Victory Over Peru.

S9-tO-0 Victory Over Peru.
Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. g.
The Noblesville High School foot
ball team closed a successful grid
campaign here last night with 80
too triumph over Peru. Long runs
by Butler and Thorn featured the
Millers' scoring drives. Bradley and
Granger starred in the line.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
MOST DESTRUCTIVE EARTH
QUAKE IN YEARS EASTER
5000 Killed and 1900 Injured on
Island Owned by Japanese
Government

Nearly 5000 persons were killed
and 1900 injured Easter Sunday in
the Japanese-owned Island of For
mosa's most destructive earthquake
of modern times.
Rocking the beautiful island at
dawn Sunday, the shocks spread
death, destruction and terror in scores
of populous Villages on the borders
of Taichu and Shinchiku provinces.
The latest official tabulation was
2,711 killed, 1885 injured, while an
estimated 100000 were homeless.
A majority of the victims were
caught in collapsing houses, which
were mostly of sun-dried brick rub
BILE, chinese fashion. Police reported
16,493 houses demolished and approx
imately 10000 damaged.
The complete toll was expected to
reach even greater proportions, since
telephone and telegraph communica-
lions were cut off from many OF the
inland districts of mountainous For,
mosa, making it impossible to gather
full details.
1t was feared the known casualties
would increase as shattered communi.
cations lines to remote villages are
restored.
Although the entire island was
shaken, the biggest toll was confined
to an erea 40 miles in diameter north
of the city of Taichu, especially II
the Toyohara district Is miles north
of Taichu.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

North Carolina
Ashe County.
BY virtue of a power contained in
certain deed of trust, executed
Aug. Is, 1880 by D. C. Lewis and
Hillery Lewis to w. w. Osborne.
trustee for Edward Osborne to secure
the purchase price of herein described
land on record of Ashe County Regis
try Book 80, page 523; and default
having been made and at the request
of the holder thereof, I, w. w. Os-
borne, trustee, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Jefferson, N. c., on the 9th
of May, 1885, at 100 o'clock p. M,
the following described tract or par
eel of land, to wit:
Lying in North Fork Township,
adjoining the lands of billiard Allen,
M. M. Lewis and others containing
SO acres, more or less; for more par
ticular description see Ashe County
Registry as above indicated.
This 9Th day of April, 1885.
5-2-pd. w. w. Osborne, truetee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

North Carolina
Ashe County.
By virtue of a power contained in
a deed of e'ust executed on the 18th
day of April, 1882, by Lee S. Jones
and wife, Francis Jones to Ira T.
Johnston, Trustee, which deed of
trust is recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Ashe County in
Book 80, page 223, and default hav-
ing been made at the request of the
holder of the note thereby secured,
|, Ira T. Johnston, Trustee, will sell
to the highest bidded for cash at the
Courthouse door in Jefferson, North
Carolina, on the 26th day of April.
1885, at one O'Clock P. M. the follow
ing described tract of land, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake on the West
side of Chestnut Hill road and runs
with fence sc 1-2 w "a IA poles
to stake; thence S IS IL w IS 1-2
poles to a stake where the fences
join on the West side of a white oak,
j. L. Vaught's corner; thence N 26
w 4 poles to stake; then N IA 1-2
W poles to a stake: then N 2 IL E
3 3-5 poles to a stake on the West
side of chestnut; then with the
fence N go IL E 3-5 poles, N 81 w
2 poles, N "a w 5 poles, N " w 2
poles, N 81 w 10 poles to a stake
where the fences join; then with the
fence N 3 E 18 poles, N w 10 poles,
N 3 E z IA poles, N 10 E poles, N
Is E 8 rs poles to stake and bunch
of buckeye where the fences Join, s
80 E 2 IL poles, N 80 IL w IA
poles, N SO E IL 3-5 poles
N 80 E 9 poles, N 83 E 10
poles to stake in the old road; then
in and with the old road S 81 IL
E 10 poles, S IS E 4 poles, S 81 E 6
poles, S 81 1-2 E 10 poles, S 81 1-2
E 9 1-2 poles to a stake in the chest
nut Hill road; then S E 10 IL poles
to a stake in said road; then S 5 w
40 ga poles to the beginning, con-
tains "a acres and u ga poles, more
or less.
This March &c, 1885.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
4-25 Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
NATIONAL ECONOMY LEAGUE
DISLIKES BONUS BILLS

A blunt demand for defeat of the
Harrison compromise bonus bill went
forth Monday to U. S. senators Crap
ping with an immense Roosevelt leg
islative program.
In letter to the entire member
ship, Henry H. Curran, director of
the National Economy league, said
the bonus compromise-which Sena-
tor Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi
has forecast would be accepted by
the President-"is about 10 per cent
compromise and 90 per cent surren-
der"
"Of course" Curran added, "the
Patman and Vinson bills are even
worse than the Harrison bill. All
three of them ought to be killed and
killed quickly"