davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-28
TO DIE
FOR TUB Staying
Jury Out IS Hours-Death
Sentence Mandatory.
Slayer Unmoved.
BY the Associated Press.

by IIiC hssOCldIcQ FTeSS.
NEW YORK. May ga jury of IL
men today doomed John Forenza, "a
year-old upholsterer's helper. to the
electric chair for the Good Friday
bath tub Staying of Mrs. Nancy Evans
Titterton, youthful fiction writer.
Weary and haggard after l9 hours
of deliberation, the jurors filed into
General Sessions Court at 10 am
Judge Charles C. Mott, jr., was on
the bench. The clerk of the court put
the formal question: Have the jurors
reached a verdict?"
Stuart Campbell, foreman, said they
had.
I'VE find the defendant guilty as
| charged" he replied.
FiorenZa looked duly at the men.
His face was as void of emotion as it
had been during the seven days he
had sat in court. listening to testi-
mony, listening to District Attorney
William c. Dodge demand his life,
listening alphabetically to his own at
torney, Henry Klauber, argue that he
was insane and not responsible for his
act.
The court room was still Fiorenza
began biting his fingernails.
Then Judge Mott spoke. He said
he would sentence Fiorenza on June S.
He turned then to the jurors.
You need never have any scruples
about this verdict" he said 1T was
not only justified, but absolutely nee
essary under the evidence. 1t was a
shocking crime and you have done a
public service"
Gentlemen" he continued, 81
want to compliment you on the fact
that although you were many hours
in deliberation you never once re-
ported that you were unable to agree,
but kept on conscientiously until a
verdict was reached"
Klauber asked permission to poll the
jury. Each man answered guilty as
charged" The first-degree convic-
tion carries a mandatory death SEN
tence.
Gives Police Record.
Fiorenzo then gave his police record,
which included a suspended sentence
in 1882 on petty larceny charge, a
sentence to Elnira Reforma tory the
next year for attempted grand larceny.
a suspended sentence for grand lar
ceny in 1884. and recommitment to
Elmira the same year for. violation of
his parole.
Khuber said he would appeal the
verdict.
District Attorney Dodge was pleased.
"It was justified" he said. It was
the second murder case he had prose-
cuted.
Fforenza was taken away to be
fingerprinted, and his stepfather, Ig-
nazio Cupani, who had paced the
corridor outside the court room before
the jury reached its verdict, departed
for Brooklyn to break the news to
Fiorenza's mother.
Mrs. Titterton, wife of a radio ex-
ecutive, was strangled and attacked
in her Beekman place apartment on
Good Friday, April 10.
FiorenZa, "a, an upholsterer's
helper, was accused of calling at the
apartment during the morning, on the
pretense of inquiring about q love
seat.
Fiorenza went on trial in General
Sessions Court week ago last Mon
day.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 28.-The maximum
specifications for healthy family
were drawn today In the American
Journal of Diseases of Children
young parents with no more than
four children.
Babies are surest Of healthy, sound
bodies when there are four or less Of
them and the youngest Is born before
the mother Is 30 years old "and rs
close to IS as possible" DR.. Douglas
P. Murphy of the University of PENN
sylvania Medical School asserted.
The number Of deformed children
increases with the mothers age, he
said.
His conclusions were based on q
study Of GOT malformed children. Con-
ttnuing q study i4 which o Ossviousiy
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BY the Associated Press.

Sy tAAc Eoo0SAaSS& Goo.
ST. PAUL, Nebr., May 28.-Solomon
Rickner, lis, oldest man IN Nebraska,
died at his home today.
He attributed his long life to the
"high cost Of living"
High prices, he said, forced him to
eat only plain, substantial foods. He
was consistent coffee and tea drinker
liked beer. exercised vigorously, smoked
for 10 years, never had false teeth and
enjoyed good hearing.
Rickner smoked pipe until his fatal
injury. His daughter, Mrs. Cora Cor.
bett, past 10, lighted the pipe to pre-
vent his setting his clathes on fre
He was hale and hearty until 1888.
Since then he began to fail and his
eyes grew dim.
He fell on his home May II and
fractured his right leg His condition
grew worse until his heart weake1k &
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Hollywood Fiancee
Balks After BritOn
Tricks From Africa.
BY the Associated Press.

oy lllG hooUNt%tCu
HOLLYWOOD. May 28.-Capt.
Louis Charles Pellissier, British
Army officer. came all the way
from South Africa to be married
only to find there would be no
wedding.
His intended bride was Miss
Mitzi Miegand, 81, motion pic
ture player. She declined to COM
ment today. but her mother said
she "just changed her mind"
Upon his arrival here yesterday.
the 27-year-old officer had cabled
his father, Brig. Gen. Sir Charles
Pellissier, that he would return to
Rhodesia. South Africa, with an
American bride.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

~
Without debate, but after Bit
ter heckling on parliamentary
procedure, the House this after
noon voted a contempt citation
against DR.. Francis E. Townsend
and two of his old-age pension
aides-Clinton Wunder and J. B
Kiefer.
The vote was 271 to Al. With the
same motion, however, the House
passed along to the United States at
torney's Office the task of proving the
Bell Committees contention before a
jury in District Supreme Court.
The House action took nearly an
hour of bitter wrangling, during which
Speaker Byrns ordered Representa-
tive Monaghan, Democrat. of Mon
tana, a Townsend supporter, to take
his seat. Representative Bankhead
Democrat, of Alabama, the majority
floor leader, charged the young Mon
tanan with dilatory tactics, and Rep
resentative McReynolds. Democrat, of
Tennessee, was heard to advise hav-
ing the sergeant-at-arms remove the
belligerent Westerner.
BY the parliamentary strategy of
moving the previous question, Chair
man Bell of the special committee
investigating old-age pension plans
shut off all debate on his committee
resolution and report. in which Town.
send, Wunder and Kiefer were
charged with contempt. The previous
question was adopted by a standing
vote of 243 to 80 and was followed
Immediately by the vote on the reso-
luton itself.
In each case Monaghan attempted
to force roll call, but was unsuc-
cessful.
Bell Gains Floor.
Bell had gained the floor at 12:40
pm. to submit the committee report
and resolution asking that the three
be cited for contempt.
The 14-page report was read in full
by House clerk. In the gallery were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Clements, formerly
associated with Townsend. James R.
Sullivan. committee counsel, and his
aides also were in the gallery, while
all members of the committee were on
the floor.
AS the reading finished, Representa-
tives Blanton. Democrat, of Texas, and
Monaghan leaped to their feet to make
points of order Blanton was recognized
Il make the point of order that the
House should try its own case" Blanton
shouted.
That is not under discussion, +"
Speaker ByrnS said. Blanton sat down.
Monaghan then launched into an
argument that the committee lex
ceeded its function"
Byrns interrupted to tell Monaghan
he must make a proper point of Or
der and Immediately overruled the
Montanan.
Monaghan appealed, but Blanton
moved to table the appeal. On a
standing vote. it was tabled by a
count of $50 to g.
The committee revealed this morn
ing tnat hearings In the investigation
will be continued next week, probably
Monday, with Edward j. Margett,
California director Of the Townsend
organization; Charles M. Hawks,
Massachusetts, leader, and Glenn
ents, former national secretary and
treasurer of the Old Age Revolving
Pensions, Ltd, among those called to
testify.
Margett and Hawks both are under
subpoena, and the latter has assured
the committee he will testify when
called. In case Margett refuses to
appear he will face the prospect of
contempt action, it was said.
Sheridan Downey, counsel for
(see TOWNSEND, Page o.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
wOMAN's AUXILIARY REPORTED
Gy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT. May 28.-Additional in
dications of the far-reaching aspira-
tions of the Black Legion, hooded ter
rorist society, came today as investi-
gators disclosed one county prosecuting
attorney had admitted membership in
claimed affiliate of the order and
further evidence was uncovered of a
woman's auxiliary unit.
Prosecutor David c. Pence of Oak
land (Pontiac) County said in formal
statement today he had been induced
by Misrepresentation in 1884 to join
the Twenty And Club" which later
(See BLACK LEGION, Page 49,
Evening star., 1936-05-28
By TIC Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2S.-The
Ohio Senate defeated today a resolu-
tion by Senator John Davis, Demo
crat, of Cuyahoga. proposing legisla-
tive investigation into activities of the
Black Legion.
Sixteen members voted against a
proposed sweeping inquiry by COM
mittee of five. Nine favored the plan
Hardly had the proposal been voted
down, when Senator William Zoul
of Cleveland offered a resolution pro-
posing a similar investigation.
During the debate, the resolution
was amended to eliminate a stipula-
ton that the five members should be
made up of two Catholics, two Prot
estants and one Jew.
Senator Keith Lawrence proposed
the amendment, which was adopted
"a to l. He said he thought it i'm
proper to make the designation and
said selection of the committee should
be left up to the lieutenant governor.
Wants MIXED" Probers.
Senator Davis opposed the amend
ment. He said that with the COM
mittee made up as he proposed there
would be mo doubt as to the cor
rectness of its findings"
He made strong plea for passage
of the resolution and an investigation
to rid the State of hooded domina-
ton"
Il know there are lot of strange
looks on the faces of some of you
members, but don't think that this
is funny thing at all" Davis said.
Il think that the fact that this in
formation concerning the Black Le-
gion which should have been brought
back to the Legislature indicates that
some one has been negligent" he
added.
yUnNFAN,c AI1vUTVApv pCnnDrUn
Evening star., 1936-05-28
MATS LEAD AS, 10,
In FIFTH INNING
KuhePs Triple and Kress' Double
Give Home Club Edge in
Pitchers Battle.

Joe Kuhels triple to the score
board, followed by double of the
bat of Red" Kress, gave the Ma
tionals q l-to-0 lead over the Ath-
letics in the fifth inning of the OPEN
ing game of q double e-header at Crit
fifth Stadium this afternoon.
The extra base wallops broke up
O pitching battle between Buck New
som, Nat mound ace, and Harry
Kelley, Connie Mack's prize rookie
-hurler. 4
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Bv the Associated Press.
With administration forces at
tempting to rally support behind
higher taxes on undistributed corpora
ton earnings, the Senate Finance
Committee today postponed at least
until tomorrow a crucial vote on
whether to approve the tax bill which
it already has framed.
The Treasury submitted estimates
on four new tax plans which are in
line with the latest corporate tax
system advocated by President Roose-
welt, but no action was taken on any.
Democrats to Confer.
The committee passed UP its usual
afternoon session to permit Demo-
! cratic members to confer again. They
| already had held one parley before
the full committee met for its morn
ing session.
Instead of voting on a motion, still
pending, by Senator George, Demo-
crat, of Georgia: on acceptance of the
committees own bill, members dis
cussed the latest Treasury estimates
and minor, technical changes in theih
bill.
One Senator, a leader in the battle
against the higher undistributed
profits taxes sought by Mr.. Roosevelt.
intimated delay was occasioned by
administration Senators who repeat
edly asked for estimates on new cor
porate tax schemes.
Acting Chairman King said he
thought the committee might report
cut bill tomorrow, but he had said
the same thing yesterday with refer
ence to today's meeting.
Urgings Cause Controversy.
White House urgings that the Sen
ate Finance Committee change tbs
program it has tentatively chosen
stirred such controversy among the
committeeman that some described
the situation as in a mess" and
'hopeles." But other predicted quick
action on the legislation.
New Plan Offered.
A powerful group of Senators, gen.
orally known as conservatives,
sought to have the committee stick
to its own plan and report it to the
Senate floor without change. The
plan includes an 18 per cent tax on
corporation net income. per cent
levy on undistributed profits Of cor
porations and repeal of the present
exemption of dividends from the nor
NAL per cent income tax.
Treasury officials say it would raise
about s5s5, ,00o, 900 of permanent reve-
nue. and S82,000,000 in temporary
(See TAXES, Page So
Evening star., 1936-05-28
MRS. THOMAS TO SEEK
LATE HUSBANDS SEAT
Widow Announces Candidacy for
Republican Nomination in
New York State.

BY the Associated Press.
TROY. N. Y, May 20 (P.-Mrs.
william D. Thomas announced here
today that she would be a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Representative from the twenty-ninth
congressional district, to succeed her
husband, the late Representative
Thomas, of Hoosick Falls.
Representative Thomas died last
week In Washington.
Mrs. Thomas helped conduct his
affairs during his long illness and was
always active with him in Washing
ton. She has a daughter in high
school.
New York State now has one woman
Representative in Congress, Mrs. Car
oline oDay, Democrat, Of West
chester.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
NARCOTIC TRADE HIT
Japan Is Urged to Act to Punish
Puryeyors,

Japan Is urged TO ACT TO funlsn
Purveyors.
GENEVA. May % (P.-A United
States delegate told the Opium Ad-
visory Committee of the League of
Nations today he regarded non-pun-
ishment of Japanese Korean narcotic
purveyors as an ''unfriendly act to-
ward the Nations on the North Amer
ican continent"
The delegate. Capt Stuart J. Fuller,
urged the japanese government to
take effective steps to punish those
persons who, he said, have thus
brought the name of Japan into dis
repute"
Capt. Fuller declared that as Jap
anese influence advances in the Far
East, so does the narcotic traf1c.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
FAIR DAYS AHEAD
Clear and Cooler Forecast for Next
Three Days.

Three Days.
Washington is scheduled for three
days of fair and cooler weather, with
a low temperature tonight Of 4S de-
grees, it was forecast by the Weather
Bureau.
North and northwest breezes caused
a drop in the temperature from q
high Of IS before yesterdays storm to
q low Of So at l2:45 am. today. Al
though the temperature was scheduled
to rise some during the day, Weather
Bureau officials predicted It would re-
main more comfortable through today,
tomorrow and Saturday. 4
Evening star., 1936-05-28
U. s. Officer Sees Hirohito.

TOXIC, May 28 R.-Emperor Hiro-
hito received Rear Admiral o. q. Muir
fin, commander in chief Of the United
States Asiatic Fleet, today.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Prosecution of Wunder and
Kiefer Also. Approved After
Nearly an Hour of Bitter
WrangIing.
ACTION is SCHEDULED
IN D. C. SUPREME COURT
Bell Uses Parliamentary Strategy
to Obtain Decision After Mo-
naghan Is Ordered to Take
Seat-Attempts to Force Roll
Call Are Unsuccessful.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
DR.. F. E. Townsend turned
dream, of S200-per- month pensions
for the aged into the most feared
political force in America within a
tUo-yedr period. Result ,UaS deal
bettUeen Republican and Demo-
cratic parties to join in smearing
Increment Supplied Dith $4,000,
they started probe in March. Last
Teek the doctor 1Udlked out on
committee and Influenced Others of
his group to do likewise. House
committee finally has decided to
ask contempt action against pen
sion messiah" and tUo aides.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
TURNER ABANDONS TRIP
Motor Repairs Halt Flight From
| Coast to Providence.

Coast to Providence.
WICHITA, Kans., May % R!-
Col. Roscoe Turner abandoned his
speed fight from Los Angeles to
Providence, r. l., here today after
determining repairs to his motor were
necessary before taking Of on the
next leg of his flight.
Col Turner took off at 4:03 am.
t7:03 Eastern standard time) from
Union Air Terminal, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
SENATORS DELAY
CRUCIAL VOTE ON
NEW TAX MEASURE
Committee Postpones Meet.
ing to Permit Democrats
to Confer.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
For four months Congress has
struggled Uith the problem OF neD
taxation. The reUenue bill de-
n,anded by President Roosevelt and
the $1,425.000.000 relief bill are the
tUo bars to adjournment. The
chief taxation argument concerns
the White House tUish for change
in the method OF taring corpora
tions from basing the leuy on in
come to one on surplus. The House
agreed to this proposition, but the
Senate feels otherwise. The UPPER
body still tolls on compromise
measure.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
OHIO LAWMAKERS
REFUSE TO VOTE
BLACK LEGION QUIZ
Resolution Defeated in Sen
ate-DiSCl0SureS of
New Terrorism.
BACKGROUND

OAO n GhOOND-
The death OF w. p. A. tCorker
in Michigan last peek led to an
investigation disclosing the erist-
ence of a secret black-robed, hooded
organization kno,un as the Black
Legion. More than a dozen of its
members Uere arrested in connec-
ton Uith the fatal beating of the
p. w. A. tDorker. TWo OF them ad-
mitted they 1Dere members of the
mob and said their uictim ,rds 're-
moped" because he "knew too
much"
Further Investigations into the
order disclosed bedtings. night rid
ing, terrorization and the rule of
the tUhip among its members. Like
the old Ku Ktur Khan, the "Le-
oion" Is viotently anti-Cdtholic,
anti-Negro, antt-commanist and
anti foreigner.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
WEATHER.

%. q. weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and cooler, with lowest tempera-
ture about 48 degrees tonight; fair and
continued cool tomorrow and Saturday.
emperatures-Highest IS, at noon yes
terday; lowest So, at 4:45 am. today.
Full report on page Ala.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

(See D. C. BILL, Page A.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

(See TAXES, Page So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
Breyard High To
Give Sc Diplomas
Commencement Exercises
Will Conclude May II

BREVARD, May ). (SpcciaD
The present senior class of the
Brevard high school, comprising
90 boys and girls, is said to be the
largest graduating class in the
history of the school. The seniors
will receive their diplomas at the
final commencement exercises on
Friday, May II.
The members of the senior
class are: Dorothy Allison, May
bell Allison, Max Ashworth, Mabel
Drake, Catherine Barton, Buvee
Caps. Eva Case, Dorothy Dean,
Lucian Beaver. Ruby Lee Dunn,
Katherine English, Mack Foster,
Pauline Gillespie, James Glazener,
Jane Hamlin, Lewis Hamlin, Mary
Hamrick, Polly MartSell, Carl Hen
bricks, Olive Hendricks, Bill Hug
gins. Buddy Hunt, Betty Lofts,
Inez Lyday, Sylvia Lyday. Merel
Michael, Henry Miller, Harold Mis-
enheimer, Clifton Moore, EsSie
uMll, Jack Morgan, Pearl Mccall,
Helen McCrary, Nathan NcMinn,
Malvin McGaha, Anne Norton.
Audrey Orr, Hollen Orr, John Orr,
c. K. Osborne, Jr., Elsie Perry,
ErneStine RAIN, Claud Hickman,
Yvonne Robinson, Harold Saltz,
Nell Scruggs, Lois Sentell, Ken
meth Sentell, Sidney Siniard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
ST. PAUL'S

ST. PAUL'S, May 5. The farm
erS of this community are happy
over the prospects of a good APP
pie crop which at first they fear
ed had been destroyed by the cold
weather.
Miss Marietta Wheelon left Sat
urday for Ohio where she soon
will take up her school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay LYDIA were
dinner guests recently of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Mccall of Tracey
Grove
People here are glad to number
among their old friends who come
to the mountains, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
d. Mullaley of San Antonio,
Texas. They have rented cot
tage near st. Paul's church.
Capt. d. R. LYDIA of the state
prison camp, Hendersonville, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Mary LYDIA
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Osteen of
Zirconia, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ledbet-
ter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbourn Brown
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, May ST. W.
Mace and Tom Green made a
; business trip to Greenvllle re-
Gently.
Richard Higgins is on the sick
list. -,
Mrs. Katheline Peeler was the
weekend guest of her mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. R. S: Sen
tell. A number of the missionary
women of Jones Gap, met at X. 5.
Sentells and quilted a quilt-they
included: Mrs. NJ. S. McCarson,
Mrs. X. S. Sentell, Mrs. H h.
Mace, Mrs. w. H. Ownby, Mrs.
Ella Buckncr. Mrs. Lester Buck
ner, Mrs Hull, Miss Louise Levi,
Mrs. Elseques, Mrs. Betty Black
well, Miss Rachel Nelson and Miss
Mary Louise Ownby. They fin,
ished the quilting and all seemed
to have lots of fun and good
time.
Little Junior Mace is spending
a week with his grandparents.
Mrs. r. /. Rhodes visited her
parents Wednesday. :,
Tillman McCarSOn has moved
from Mt. Hebron near his faith
er's. -.
Mrs r. l.. Rhodes is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Grady Case at
Clear Creek.
Pritchard Higgins killed a nice
hog last week.
Miss Lois and Nathaniel Jones
visited Mrs. Bob PRESLEY Thurs
day. -.
Mrs. Gene Higgins visited Mrs.
Lloyd Laughter Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S Sentell visit
ed Beulah cemetery Thursday eve
ming.
Dewey fitzpatrick visited his
sister, Mrs. Ruth Burns, last week.
Mrs. Betty Blackwell Mr.. and
Mrs. B. b. lackwell and also Tom
Blackwell and family of this COM
munity, visited at the home of
Tom Blackwell near Dana last
Sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
SOMETHING NEW IN CAMPAIGN
METHODS FORECAST IN STATE
AS THE CANDIDATES WARM UP

lion at a farmers rally here ask
inc Gov. Ehringhaus to call spe-
cial session of the legislature. -
Said Wade: "If | were governor,
If North Caroli:a, | would call
The legislature into session i'll 10
n,;nutes." Political observers
arc wondering if Governor Ehr-
inphaus is going to name his
i;nnor commission or wait for the
new governor to do ill.,. Jack
Morphew, the bachelor represent
tatiye from Graham county will
he a candidate for speaker in
1897. His opponent probably
will be Gregg Cherry, Castor
countv's fiery administration lead
or Talk already sounds that
Charlie Johnson, state treasurer,
will be a candidate for governor
in 1910. Willie Lee Lumpkin,
manager of the Mcdonald cam
naipn, is running for reelection
as Franklin county representative
Mrs. f. L. Mckee, of Sylvia,
"The Lady from Jackson" first
woman senator, candidate this
June, has opposition for the first
time and word comes down from
the mountains that it looks bad
for Mrs. Mckee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
bower of sale contained in that
certain deed in trust from Bessie
Johnson to Thomas H. Franks,
Trustee, under date Of April Z.
1926, which deed in trust is re-
corded in mortgage book 81, page
95. office Register Of Deeds, Hen
derson County, North Carolina,
securing certain indebtedness
therein named, there being de-
fault of payment of said indebt-
edncss, the undersigned will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
at the courthouse door, Hender-
sonvillc, Henderson County, n. c.,
at twelve o'clock noon, on May
%, 1886, the following described
property, lying and being in Hen
jacksonville Township, Henderson
County, N. c.
BEGINNING at a stake in the
southern margin of Gallamore
Lane, the northern line Of lot "a,
said stake standing ESQ degrees
in an easterly direction along the
said margin of Gallamore Lane
from the point where the south
ern margin of Gallamore Lane in
tersects with the eastern margin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
TUESDAY, MAY &
By Wil]i,1

Of Silver Pine Drive; thence \
the southern margin of Gsl,,
Lane in an castorly direction
degrees to a stake. a CONE,
lots "a and % with the vll
line Of lot % in a SOutherly \
ton 900 degrees to a sni|
the back line Of lot q; n
with a portion Of the ba,i
of lot % in a SOuthvs|
direction 300 degrees 4
stake, a corner Of lots Is aid
thence with a portion Of the
line of lot 30 in a sOuthwes|
direction 40 degrees 10 a 4
thence to the BEGINNING. |
all Of the eastern part o. ID
Rainbow Lake Section Of d
Park as shown by the plat 4
Of.
Notice given this 18th ID
April, 1886.
THOS. II. FRANKS
4-2S-T ueS-4tp TNj