davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

Denton, John Sullivan, Francis
Grade, Norma Amt. Joseph Hafer,
Alonzo Grady and Harry c. An
drews.
Eighteenth Ward-Walter F. Kel-
ley, Silas j. Carr, Paul Kernel, John
w. Weep, Ernest F. Prick and Eta
Tandy.
Nineteenth Ward-Thomas Con-
nor, John Weinbrecht, John Boyce,
Joseph Gasnick, Walter Floyd, Ed
ward Messmer, katherine Lawton,
Bess Wood, Hershell Williams, Min
ME Sartor, Chester Chadwell, Jesse
Athey, Nellis Hampton and Ann
PattiSon.
Twentieth Ward-L. Ert Slack,
Evans Woollen Jr., James E. Deery,
Leroy @. Reach, John W. Murphy,
George Beaman, Thomas A. Lena
han and Ada Crider
Twenty-First Ward -Charle S
Grossart, Joseph Marley, Edna
Bingham, Thomas A. Hendricks,
Kenneth H. Woolling, Walter
Clarke, Myrtle Hinesley and Grover
Parr.
Twenty Second Ward-Edwin H.
Borchers.
Center, Outside - Edward Dux
and John Smith.
Warren-Charles Bullman. Will
liam Gale, Cleston G. Berry and
Linnie Cannaday.
Franklin-Harry L. Maze and AL
bert w. Babe.
Perry-Leonard A. l1chlt, Helen
B. Costello, Thomas A. Gill, Frank
Ed Klain, Emily G. Ludwig. Harry
j. Wetzel and Mary B. Scudders.
Decatur-Dean Thornberry and
Roscoe Pierson.
Wayne-Herbert H. McClelland,
Paul Dunn, William j. Brown,
Harry Schwab, Dave Taylor, Orlie
T. Beckham, Fred Searse, Kenneth
Israel, Edward Cangany and Peter
Faulkenberger.
Pike-Mathew Wagle
Washington-Earl r. Cox, Maggie
G.. Maxwell and Charles L. Stein
nlier.
Lawrence-Glen Bolander and
Harold L. Gibson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
CHOCOLATE WAFFLES

One cup and 2 tablespoons flour,
2 squares chocolate, u cup sugar,
l teaspoon baking powder, y tea
spoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon soda, z
eggs, y cup sour milk, / tablespoon
melted butter.
Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar
and baking powder. Add milk,
stirring to keep smooth. Add yolks
of eggs we'll beaten, melted short
ening and chocolate melted over not
water Mix thoroughly and stir in
soda dissolved in little cold water.
Fold in whites of eggs beaten until
stiff. Bake on hot waffle iron.
You can make waffle batter sew
eral hours before you want to use
it and store it, closely covered in
the refrigerator. However, it only
takes a few minutes to stir up. so
If you want 10 make waffles on
the spur Of the minute, you always
can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

Glenn B. Ralston, Marion County
Clerk, today announced the names
Of the 1919 delegates to the Repub-
lican state convention who were
elected in the primary.
They are:
First Ward-A. George Corey, Roy
Egbert, Edwin C. Boswell, Jessie l..
Alger, Hays Wilson, Lucius L. Will
son, William H. Hert, Charles D.
Lee and Charles L. Clark.
Second Ward-Jessie Evans
Charles Blum, Walter Sears, Eva
Dickinson, Albert Cotty, John Nc
Gregor, Delbert o. Mccoy, Scott
Sehring and Gladys Powers.
Third Ward-Julia Belle Tute-
wiler, Thomas A. Daley, George H
Bachelor, Benjamin M Morgan,
Charles R. Sewer, Henry Roberts,
James E. Macdonald, Joseph w
Salvage and Charles F. Kepner.
Fourth Ward-Joe Rand Beck
EFT, John K. Ruckelshaus, Freder-
lex E. Schortemeier, Ralph Span,
Emsley w. Johnson, Taylor E. Gron-
niger, Louis Fletcher, Harvey Ora
bill, Frank B. Huse and Edgar Hart.
Fifth Ward-Oscar J. Queisser,
Stanley M Meyers, William M.
Schumacher, Joseph B. Carter,
Edith Ambuhl, Arthur L. Evans,
William Jackson and Ferdinand j.
Montani.
Sixth Willard A. wager,
Benjamin A. Bronson. Charles
Meischke, Florence M. Whitmore,
David V. Ellis, Clifford Vehling,
John S. Crabb. Forest F. Miller
and Lawrence Dyer.
Seventh Ward-Robert Bryson.
Robert Lee Brokenburr, Herbert
Foltz, Roland Griffin, Florence K.
Thacker, Earl Miller, Jerry F. Dan
iels and Harry Hendrickson.
Eighth Ward-Ralph A. Lemcke,
Horace w. Carey, Luther Demaree,
Alfred S. Chenoweth, Henry Leo
Ostrom, Lawrence Davis and Ralph
w. Hamer.
Ninth Ward-William A. Boyce,
Robert Carpenter, Olive Bowers,
Harold Eastman, Wilbur Gwynn.
Tenth Ward-George M. Snider,
Fred R. Bonifeld, William E. Men
denhall, William B. Peake ST., Will
liam j. Shafer, John D. Hughes,
Roy L. Volstad, John M. Dills and
Harry D. Hatfield.
Eleventh Ward-Charles w. Jew
EFT, Russell B. Harrison, Robert B.
Schuyler, Daisy Powell, Joseph r.
Morgan, Mark Perry and Marshall
Pendegraph.
Twelfth Ward-Martin l.. King,
Frank Tandy, Frank Williams,
Amos Moses. Edward H. Mason,
Thomas Gilpin, Mary Harris, Farris
Leo Landers, Mary Singleton, Dep
uty and G. Howard ellis.
Thirteenth Ward-Paul C. Wet
ter, Frank P. Reid, William H.
Faust Jr., Earl w. Kuhns, Moses A.
Rabb and Edward A. Calender
Fourteenth Oliver P. With
ers, George Kepright, Nadine Bell
and Harry w. Roembke.
Fifteenth Ward-John w. Cory
don, Emma S. Davis, Oscar w. May
err, Josephine Fairhead and Norbert
Putnam.
Sixteenth Ward-Ellsworth He'll
er. Oliver p Baker. Frank McClan-
ahan, Paul Hook, William Cox,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

Theodore Taylor, Clarence Scheer
and Hobart F. Cook.
Seventeenth Ward Ralph r.
Moore, Charlotte e. Buchanan, Le-
land Kidd, Daniel e. Cross, Robert
Wilcox, Charles A. Kerr and Virgil
Norris.
Eighteenth Ward-Sam G. Camp
bell, John Woods, win C. ROLAND,
Claude E. Miller, Fred w. Rubin,
Berta Hilmer, Nell Hubert and
Johs Rickles.
Nineteenth Ward-John Hancock,
Harry T. Schafer, George E. Wheel
er, James Lee, Miunie S. Caldwell,
Charles Cole, Frank E. Downey,
Clarence E. MCGEE and Robert A.
McCray.
Twentieth Ward-Harry o. Cham
berlin, Edison T. Wood. George L.
Denny, Arthur L. Gilliom, Irving w.
Lemaux, Fred G. Gardner, Howard
S. Young, Charles o. Roemler, Ad-
Olson j. Parry and Edwin c. Berry
hill.
Twenty First Ward-William H.
Remy, Judson L. Stark, Carl H.
Buddenbaum, Harper j. Ransberg,
Emery R. Baxter, Charles Dawson,
Maurice L. Mendenhall, Harry L..
Cause, Rex P. Young, George r.
Jeffrey, Claude H. Anderson and
Frank Sisson.
Twenty Second Ward-Charles F.
Bohne.
Center. Outside-Leo r. Kuntz.
Warren Township-Paul C. Nc
Clure, w Homer Lewis and Russell
Showalter.
Franklin TownShip-Louis NAL
colin Combs and Frank R. Willsey
Perry Township - Frances E.
Mann, Charles Ryker, Elisha A.
Clark, Charles w. Miller, Mary F.
Hoss and William E. Kendall.
Decatur Township-Lawrence D.
Copeland and Oliver N. Black.
Wayne Township-Fred T. Gregg,
Lawrence l.. Lindamood, Charles L.
Wilkes, Jessie Hull, Hugh Carter,
Amos Armstrong, w. Otis Nc
Gaughey and William Bornkamp
and Lottie G. Pritchard (tied).
Pike Township-Emmet Hornaday.
Washington Township - Charles
M. Dawson, Gavin L. Payne and
Martin M. Hugg.
Lawrence Township Thomas
Helms and Robert j. Allen and Den
ton E. Wheeler (tied).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
STANDARD co. OPENS
new FOOD MARKET
Super-Store Is Built on Far
West Side.

The Standard Grocery Co. today
opened its new super at 1888
w. Westinghouse. The new store
joins the chain of modern groceries
opened in the last few years by the
local company.
The front of the store is of white
and black glazed brick and black
glass. The interior is finished in
lemon yellow and sea green. Day.
light lighting and modern ventila-
ton also are included in the con-
Struction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Democrat, Republican Delegates Named

The list of 23l Marion County
state convention delegates who are
to select Democratic nom!1 rec for
Governor June Is, was announced
today by Glenn B. Ralston, County
Clerk.
They are:
First Ward-Mary A. Rhoades,
Frank Boyd, Charles Burkline,
Sarah J. T. v. Hill, Gar Davis,
George Brown. Martha Sweat, Alvin
Moseley, Albert Miller and Frank
J. Gabriel.
Second Ward-Frank Mccarthy,
Thomas Ross, Clarence Miller, Clar-
eoce Porter, Cecil McConahay,
Glenn Bixler, Dora Fox, Susan
Vonburg, Lewis Williams and Will
liam Hall.
Third Ward-Frank P. Baker,
Albert Losche, William Hendricks,
Elizabeth Kelly, Nanette Dowd,
Albert Ehlers, Wilbur Winship, Or
vile Denbo.
Fourth Ward-J. Porter Seiden-
sticker, Morris Feuerlicht, Joseph
Dienhart, Norman Gordon, George
Yeazel, Florence Marvin and Val
McLeay.
Fifth Ward-John Shea, M.
Henry Cain, Louise H. Makel, Beard
Whiteside, Howard Carmichael,
Helen Stockton and George Maur-
ice.
Sixth Ward-Walter G. Boetcher,
William Brown, Vincent Finn,
Ralph Boles, Rhoda Hanley, Otis
Gresh, Emma Kirk, Clarence Sand
burg and Margaret Aippenbach.
Seventh Ward-Claude B. Logan
Thomas M. Quinn, Julia Milton
Myrtle Drake, Robert E. Riley, Lo-
reno Erwin, Ross H. Wallace, LIE
land P. Davis, Nora Donnelly and
Mary B. Henderson.
Eighth Ward-William j. Mooney,
Blythe c. Hendricks, Bowman Elder,
Wilma T. Moore, Marie Westphal,
Oscar Hagemier, James A. Houck
end Bessie Meyer,
Ninth Ward-James Cunningham,
Jerry Gates, Lawrence Sexton
Floyd Williamson, Vincent N. Con-
cannon, Alice M. Weaver, Emmett
G. Sering, Joseph Treacy, William
j. Spires, Elizabeth G. Nicely and
Hendricks Kenworthy.
Tenth Ward-Owen Bush, Edward
j. McGovern, William D. Gill, Dan
lei P. Moriarity, Joseph Brennan,
Thomas Haefling, John T. Hurley,
Gertrude Murphy, Agnes Gastineau,
Joseph ROLES, Joe Solomon, Mary
Seay and Dennis j. Griffin.
Eleventh Ward-Reginald H. Sui
Ivan, Herman Grinsteiner, John
Roeder, Harry Gillespie Jr., Thomas
Riley, Harry Klein, William Reece,
John Hyland, Bertha Taylor and
Margaret Potter
Twelfth Ward-Susan Knox Pat
rick Kinney, Ida Kinney, Mildred
Newsome, Estelle Hodges, Frank
Paddon, Clara Jacobs, William Boyd
and Frances McQuiston.
Thirteenth Ward-Joseph Nc
Namara, Louis J. Koerner, Arthur
Fields, Henry o. Goett, Margaret
Bauer, John H. Schilling, John
Wagner, Joseph Wade. Joseph Zig,
Henry J. Berger, Mertie Bridges and
John Mari.
Fourteenth Ward-Dan Sullivan,
John Farley, Roscoe Trotton, Alta
Hahn, Edward FitZzibbons and
Wyatt l.. harrington
Fifteenth Ward-Martin Walpole,
James Watson, Thomas Scanlon,
James McHugh, Michael Redding-
ton, Phillip Miceli. William Wenzler,
Rose c. Engelking, Manuel Sander
and Anna McNelis.
Sixteenth Ward--Carl Brandt,
Fred Stuck, Leo Hurley, George
Kirkoff, Pat Noon, John Schmitt,
Desdemonia Hartman, Alma Nc
Aztec, Louis Bauer, Kenneth N. OBJ
erf1eld and Harry Slattery.
Seventeenth Ward-Michael Wise,
William Holman, Paul Shea, Jasper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
ARREST OF ORGANIZER
PROTESTED TO M'NUTT
Appeal in Terre Haute Case Made
by Labor Leaders.

A protest against the arrest Of a
union organizer in Terre Haute was
lodged today with Gov. McNutt by
Adolph Fritz, Indiana State FEEDER
alton of Labor secretary, and Alex
Gordon, representative of the Rail-
way Brotherhoods.
The labor leaders charged that
Terre Haute police arrested r. H.
Lowman, Duquoin, ILL.,, organizer for
the Retail Clerks International Pro-
tective Association, on vagrancy
charge.
Gov. McNutt said he could step in
only by declaring martial law, and
Mr.. Fritz and Mr.. Gordon said they
did not want that action. The Gov
ernor advised them to take habeas
corpus action on Mr.. Lowmar's be-
half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
USE OF GRILL
PLATE SAVES
Time, MONEY
Convenient Dishes Now May
Be Bought in Variety
of Patterns.
BY MARY Il. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

The grill" Club" and blue
plate is one of the most practice
short cuts for the housekeeper and
in many instances it makes for
economy as well.
Originally these grill plates with
partitions to keep foods separate
were made exclusively in blue
patterned ware. which explains the
name blue plate" But now they
may be bought in variety of makes
and patterns of china and glass.
Any type Of meal can be served
ir a grill plate Company luncheons,
oven dinners, vegetable plates, top
of-the-stove and broiled meals all
save steps and dish washing when
put on a compartment plate.
AS in planning all meals the COM
bination for grill plates should be
carefully thought out and chosen
with regard to color, shape and tex
ture as well as favor and food
value.
If necessary, first course of soup
and a dessert can be added to the
combinations suggested. However,
the plates are we'll balanced and
hearty as they are. Bread of some
sort and beverage you will want.
The following plate would be suit
able for a spring dinner.
Mixed Grill Dinner
Lamb chops, calves liver, toma-
toes, mushrooms, little sausages, new
potatoes, watercreSs, toast, thinly
sliced bacon, baked apple, milk,
coffee.
For the mixed grill plate have
lamb chops cut thick and tell the
butcher to French them. Broil
under the flame or over a bed OF
hot Goals for 10 or Is minutes. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and place
on triangle of hot toast.
Brush sliced calves liver with
melted butter and broil.
Cut tomatoes in halves, brush
with melted butter and broil.
Pan-broil sausages, allowing two
for each plate.
Pan-broil mushroom capS-one
for each plate.
Boil potatoes, dip in melted butter
and roll in minced parley.
Arrange these materials on grill
plates and garnish with a spray of
watercress Add two slices of crisp
broiled bacon and serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
ETHIOPIAN CHIEFTAIN
SUBMITS TO ITALIANS
RaS Imru One of Last Leaders to
Lay Down His Arms.

RaS Imru One of Last Leaders to
Lay Down His Arms.
By United Press
Adds ABABA, May %. - Ras
Imru, one of the last chieftains of
prominence to oppose the Italians.
submitted to Italian rule when
Debra Markos was occupied yester-
day, it was announced today. Ras
Imru commanded a small, picked
Ethiopian force on the Ethiopia
Eritrea frontier near the Sudan. and
little progress was made in his Sec
tor until the final phase of the war.
By United Press
ROME, May 22.-Premier Benito
Mussolini is preparing for a long
range campaign of commercial
reprisals against nations which
joined in League penalties against
Italy, it was indicated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
BROILED PORK
TENDERLOIN

Have thick pork tenderloin split
not quite through and tlattened out.
Spread with melted butter and sea-
son with salt, pepper, and bit of
celery salt.
Broil under a moderate flame for
about 20 minutes. Serve with tart
apple sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Tension Mounts in Jerusalem

By United Press
JERUSALEM, May 22.-Mounting
Arab-Jewish tension today caused
British authorities to tighten dras-
tic emergency restrictions. Motor
traffic without special permit was
forbidden on most roads throughout
Palestine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
CANTALOUPES ARE BEST
WHEN SERVED ICE COLD
Half Mellon May Be Filled With
Bananas or Other Fruit.

Always serve cantaloupes ice cold
Serve half melon with a scoop of
ice cream. If you wish a change,
try chocolate ice cream. Or fill the
half melon with red raspberries,
sliced bananas, or it may be filled
with whipped cream and fresh fruit
pulp. Cubed cantaloupes may be
served in individual glasses after
chilling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
WORKS BOARD ORDERS
WATER MAIN PROJECTS
Utility to Make Installations on
20th-st, FerguSon-st.

2Oth-st, Ferguson-st.
The Works Board today ordered
the indianapolis Water Co. to in
stall water mains on 20th-st, from
Parker-av to Olney-st, in advance
Of reconstruction of the street.
Mains also are to be installed on
Ferguson-st, from the north end of
the present main to 66th-st. Action
was deferred on the proposed in
stallation of a 16-inch main on
46th-st from Central-av to the
Monon Route tracks.
Appointment of Lawrence j.
Mooney, 1910 N. Pennsylvania st,
as temporary inspector in the city
engineers Office, was approved.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
STATE MARKERS READY
FOR IL HISTORIC SPOTS

RALETGH.-R. Etheridge, direc-
tor of conservation and development
has stated IL historical markers to
be placed in 10 counties have been
completed.
The places to be market are: Spot
where John Lawson, early historian,
was killed by Indians near the Lee
noir- Craven county line; site of the
first known school in North Carolina
in Pasquotank county, where classes
were held 1705-08; Oxford Masonic
orphanage; Eden house in BERTHE
county, home of colonial Governors;
st. Thomas church at Bath, oldest
church building in the State; Fort
Macon in Carteret county; grave of
Richard Caswell, first Governor, in
Lenoir county; home of Thomas
Bragg, attorney general of the Con-
federacy, in Northampton county;
the Dismal Swamp canal; home of
Bedford Brown, famed legislator, in
Caswell county; and Grove Presby-
terrain church, first founded by the
Scotch-Irish, in Duplin county,
around 1886.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10

running South 10 deg. East IS poles
to stake, then South 38 deg.
West 4 poles to a stake; then
South % deg. East 4 poles to a.
stake; then South % deg. West
5 poles to a stake; then South AZ
deg. 80 minutes West IL poles to a
stake; then South 81 deg. 80 minutes
West 10 poles to stake; then North
Sc deg. 80 minutes West 8 poles to a
stake; then South SO deg. West 8
poeS to stake; then South SO deg.
West 10 poles to a locust, corner of
the Laura Welch-Hart lot in the
Owen WEIGH lands, then South "a
deg. West Il poles to beech; then
South 80 deg. West 81 poles SO links
to buckeye by the public road, the
beginning corner of the Monroe
WEIGH lot in said division; then
North 18 poles to white oak; then
North 40 deg. West pole so links
to stake; then North 10 deg. 80
minutes West rs poles SO links to a
stake, r. H. Welch's corner; then
North SO deg. 80 minutes East As
poles to stake; then North II deg.
West IL poles to stake, VIM. Ash
ley's corner; then South u deg. East
10 poles to stake, corner of the M.
WEIGH and Laura Welch-Hart lots
in said division: then South Y deg.
East 8 poles to stake; then South
80 deg. East poles to stake; then
North So deg. East Is poles SO links
to stake; then South rs deg. East
"a poles to the beginning, containing
twenty-six and two-thirds (26 2-3)
acres, more or less, and being Lot
Number One Cd in the division of
the lands of Owen WEIGH, deceased,
conveyed to Monroe WEIGH by Laura
Welch-Hart and husband James
Hart, by deed dated October Is, 1919,
and recorded in the Ashe County
Registry, Book Il, page IL, and Lot
Number Two (2) conveyed by r. H.
WEIGH and others, heirs at law of
said Owen WEIGH, to Monroe WEIGH
by deed dated May %, 1919, and re-
corded in Ashe County Registry in
Book I'll, on page 10, all of Ashe
County Registry.
Terms of sale cash and trustee will
require deposit of 10 percent of the
amount of the bid as his evidence of
good faith.
This the twenty-first day of No
vember, 1886.
12-17 H. E. STACY, Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
a che T0IInfv

In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk
Jacob Boyden, Administrator of
Peggy Boyden, deceased, VS..
George Boyden and wife, Nan
ME Boyden, Lillard Boyden and
wife, Mandy Boyden, Ed Boyden
and wife, Fannie Boyden, Leslie
Baker and husband, Sam Baker,
Sam Boyden and wife, Myrtle
Boyden, John Baker and wife,
Virginia Baker.
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Ashe
County, made in the above entitled
cause, I, w. B. Austin, Commission
er, will on the 22nd day of Deem
Der, 1886, at 100 o'clock, P. NJ, at
the courthouse door in Jefferson,
North Carolina, sell to the highest
bidder the following described real
estate, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Lying and being
in Ashe County, North Carolina on
the waters of New River, and bound
ed as follows:
BEGINNING on chestnut, Sam
uel Jones corner running South As
West with Jones line u poles to a
stake in the Penn or Kay Lumber
Company line; thence North 81 East
with the Penn line IS poles to
chestnut on a ridge PENIS corner;
thence North II West Is poles to a
chestnut on a ridge; thence North
81 West with the ridge 16 poles to
the beginning, containing 8 acres
more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Lying and be-
ing in Ashe County, North Carolina
on the waters of the South Fork of
New River, adjoining the lands of
Tom Bowers, Hent Jones and others
and bounded as follows:
BEGINNING on Henderson Jones
and Tom Bowers corner, (cucumber)
running down the branch 20 rods to
a birch; thence near West rods to
a maple; thence near South 2 rods
to a stake in Hent Jones line; thence
near East 8 rods to the beginning,
containing one acre more or less.
THIRD TRACT: Lying and being
in Clifton Township, Ashe County,
North Carolina, adjoining the lands
of Samuel Jones, John Jones, and
others and bounded as follows:
BEGINNING on service running
North 4 West II poles to a beech;
thence East with H. Jones-John
Jones line 81 poles to sugar tree in
a branch, Tom Bowers corner;
thence South 4 East 81 poles to
stake in PENIS line; thence South
SIS West with said line to the begin
ming, containing ten acres, more or
less.
Terms of sale: one-salf (1-2) down
upon confirmation of sale, balance
in six months, the balance being Sc
cured by a deed of trust which will
be first lien on the real estate sold.
This November 81, 1886.
w. B. AUSTIN,
12-17 Commissioner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
North Carolina
Ashe County

<AOAAC OOCaAAty =.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain deed of trust executed by Mon
roe WEIGH, unmarried, to the under
signed trustee, which said deed of
trust is dated the first day Of May
1885, and recorded in Book q, at
pages 1919, of the Ashe County
Registry, default having made in the
payment of the indebtedness thereby
Scured and in the conditions therein
secured, the Undersigned trustee, will
on Tuesday, December %, 1886, { or
about twelve o'clock noon, at the
courthouse door at Jefferson, North
Carolina, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described property:
All those two certain pieces, par
GELS or facts of land situate, lying
and being in Horse Creek Township,
AShe County, State of North Caro-
lima, on the waters of Long Branch,
and more particularly described as
follows:
TRACT NO. ONE: Bounded on the
North by lands Of William Ashley,
deceased; on the East by the lands
of William Ashley, deceased, Joseph
Ashly, Minnie Ashley and Monroe
WEIGH; on the South by the lands of
D. D. Weaver and Lee Miller's heirs;
and on the West by the lands of Lee
Miller's heirs, Hoyle Miller and 9th
erS, and more particularly described
as follows: BEGINNING at a white
oak stump, running North 70 deg.
East 20 poes to spanish oak; then
South 10 deg. East 100 poles to a
sugar bush, David Ashley, now Mon
roe Welch's corner; then South rs
deg. West So poles to stake, M. J.
Ashley's corner; then West 8 poles
to stake; then South so deg. West
20 poles to stake; then West poles
to stake; then South So deg. West
10 poles to a stake; then North /
deg. 80 minutes East 80 poles so
links to a hickory; then North 8
deg. West II poles to a locust; then
North 50 deg. West A poles to a
dogwood; then North q deg. West
10 poles to a stake; then North %
deg. East % poles to a stake; then
North deg. East IA poles SO links
to maple, WyattRose, now Hoyle
Miller's corner; then North % deg.
East 40 poles to a black gum; then
North 3 deg. 80 minutes West IA
poles to a stake; then North 3 deg.
East ID poles to a stake; then North
26 deg. East 8 poles to stake; then
North SO deg. East Is poles to a
white oak; then South 70 deg. East
43 poles to the beginning, containing
eighty-two 1927 acres, and being
the land conveyed to Monroe WEIGH
by R. o. Eller and wife Leora Eller,
by deed dated Nov. 6, 1914, and re-
corded in Ashe County Registry,
Book OIL, page 312.
TRACT NO. TWO: Bounded on
the North by the lands of R. H.
WEIGH and G.. E. Ashley; on the East
by the lands of Tony Ashley; on the
South by the lands of Louiza Ashley;
and on the West by the lands of R.
H. WEIGH and James WEIGH, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows: BEGINNING on maple, the
VIM. Ashley corner by the lane,