davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
W7WNW~SN~NrMSM%N
Q B II U A R Y
JOHN RANDALL HARRIS


j. r. Harris was born July IL,
1872 at Bancroft, Mo. and died as
a result of an accident on Septem-
Der 1.
On July 2, 1893 he was united in
marriage to Anna Jane Harris at
Coffey Burg, Mo. Mrs. Harris pass
ed away at Kennewick, February S,
1898. To their union were born
eight children, all Of whom are nv-
ing. Recently he was married to
Anna Dodge of La Grande, Oregon
who contributed greatly to his COM
fort, health and happiness.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
widow, eight children, Mrs. Edna
Carrot of Kennewick, L. d. Harris,
Imbler, Oregon; Mrs. vinita Muir
ray, Enterprise, Oregon; q. p. Har-
ris. Grants Pass, Oregon; Mrs. Le-
one Eskman, Salem, Oregon; J. F.
Harris, Seattle: Mrs. Aleen King,
Spokane and Mrs. liza Nelson, Port
land, Oregon. He also leaves Is
grandchildren and five step child
rem and many friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Mueller Funeral Home Sunday
afternoon with the Rev. j. A. Pine
OF Burbank officiating. Interment
was made in the local cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

Mrs. George Lane and. family OF
Walla Walla spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Georges sister, Mrs
Douglas.
Gussie Hess spent Thursday and
Friday with Gloria Keyes in Pasco
Mrs. T. Meredith and daughter
Miss velma. returned Saturday from
a months motor trip thru Californ-
ia. Monday Miss Meredith left for
her home in Seattle.
Mrs. w. Boettcher, who has been
visiting friends in Richland for the
past two weeks, returned to her
home in Everett Saturday. Her son
Marcus drove over for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones of Ia
coma visited in Richland Thursday.
Carroll Harding is substituting
for Earls Jones as mail carrier this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick
Of Walla Walla visited Monday at
the Sam Ross home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kinney and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin George,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vandine
spent Sunday at Tollgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson, ST. and two
sons of Oregon are visiting at the
home of Carlson's son, E. c. Carl
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Woody of Con-
nell spent Sunday and Monday Wis
iting Richland.
Monday Hazel Middleton left for
Yakima, where she will enter st.
Elizabeth's hospital for training.
Al Nelson spent Sunday and Mon
day in Yakima visiting his daugh-
tiers. Georgia and Hazel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvia West and
daughter, Sylvia, of Wenatchee
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
at the home of Mrs. Vests parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Murray.
Alvine Schireman drove over
Sunday for Mrs. Schireman and
children, who have been visiting
relatives here and in Kennewick
for the past two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

The Women's political study club
will hold its first meeting Of the
season Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Hanson. There will be election Of
officers for the coming year.
Mrs. F. L. Watson and grand
daughter, Kathleen Muncey, and
Milo McClendon were visitors over
the weekend at Coulee Dam and
Spokane.
Mrs. Whitehead and children ar
rived last week from Colorado. Mr..
Whitehead, who is the new Rich
land coach, has. been here for the
past two weeks. They will reside in
the apartments In the Zimmerman
building.
Mr.. and Hrs. Wilbur Huff and
son, Lille Beggs and Mr.. Smith Of
Seattle were guests this week at the
r. r. Mcintosh home.
Mrs. Jack Lynn received word
this week Of the birth Of daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lynn of
Butte Falls, Oregon. The young
lady has been named Beverly Rae,
Mrs. Lynn will be remembered as
Norma Hinkle Of Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. McReynolds of Ken
newick were visitors in Prosser on
States Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Skeen and
son were visitors in Pasco Monday.
Leone Skeen of Kennewick spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Skeen.
L. Sloan was Spokane visitor
Tuesday.
Harry Rose left Monday for Spo-
kane, where he will enter Gonzaga.
Mr.. and, Mrs. w. w. Combs and
family were visitors in Prosser on
States Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jones are
spending the week visiting in Ia
coma and Seaside, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Horse Disease
Takes 80 Lives

The district Is experiencing 8
mild epidemic of "Encephalomye-
litis." alias Sleeping Sickness
alias walking Disease" ALA.
Blind Staggers." I say mild" when
viewed in relation to reports of the
same disease in Montana and sew.
eral other parts Of the middle west
In the past three weeks about thir-
additional cases may bring the
observation and it is probable that
additional casese may bring the
total to fifty. This is a consider
able loss to any community and II
necessary community cooperation
should be invoked to do everything
possible to aid in combating It,
states communication from Geo
Sellick, local veterinarian.
The disease has been prevalent
in the middle west for several years
in epidemic form. It has been
present in this district sporadically
during this time. Progress In COM
batting the disease has been very
slow despite the fact that the re-
sources of the u. s. Bureau of An
imal Industry, many state and pri-
vate veterinarians have been de-
voted to study and research. It Is
still painfully apparent that but
little has been learned about the
disease or methods of control. One
fact seems fairly well established
that the disease, while not strictly
contagious, is very probably trans
mitted from sick to well horses thru
the medium of blood sucking in
sects such as mosquitoes, Deer Flies,
and especially the ever present
black horse fly, the Ok Marble. The
danger of this transmission seems
greatest in the early stages of the
disease.
AS is commonly the case, popu-
lar discussion spiced with a dash
of superstition has produced many
and varied homeopathic remedies
for the disease in spite Of the fact
that science has been almost UNI
able to produce anything of definite
and pr oven value. Some Of these
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Family Reunion

The VIM. Stricken home was the
scene Of a family reunion Sunday
at which time Mrs. Emma Stricken
of Spokane and her three children
were together for family dinner.
Mrs. Stricken accompanied her
daughter and husband, DR.. and Mrs.
LaValle Finckleson from Spokane
and spent the weekend at the home
of her son, VIM. Stricken. Anoth-
er daughter. Mrs. Robert Mackie
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

and husband and son Bobbis IT,.
were also present at the Strickler
home Sunday.
Mrs. Stricken and the Finckle-
sons also visited at the G. G. Will
liams, A. G. Anon and I. N. Muel-
Ter homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
tARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity
in expressing our sincere thanks te
our many friends who were so kind
to us and also for the beautiful
floral offerings at the time Of oul
recent bereavement.
Mrs. John r. Harris and family
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

TO THE voTERs-If Won !,
me your vote Of confidence septen
Der -, I wish you to know / An
for one ism-Americanism, adeowb
old age pensions, completion Of ~
Evergreen highway from Pasco /,
Maryhill, school equalization bl
vocational training in the publ,
schools, public relief and publt
work until normal times return
Democratic candidate for state REQ.
resentative, Hilda Broughton, Sh.
mania County, Stevenson, Wash.
ington. q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

that have come to my attention are
to say the least, dangerous. Most Of
them, II not all, are entirely use
less.
Now for some constructive sug.
gestions: First Of all the disease
must be recognized early. In the
great majority Of cases the first
symptoms are those Of drowsynes.
and lassitude. At this time or very
soon after there is irregularity o.
gait, stumbling, stilted movement.
Of the feet. From here on the prog.
ress is rapid-increasing langor
semi-concious neighing, wandering
in circles and finally collapse. Sc.
we're spasm Of the muscles with
muscular contractions of the lip.
and paralysis Of the face muscle.
may also appear.
Experiments now under way ir
conjunction with local doctors Offer
some hope for success if cases are
detected in the first stages an6
treatment promptly started. This
treatment consists of an injection
of medicine directly into the blood
stream. The treatment requires 8
knowledge Of antisepsis and Of sur
gical technique and should not be
undertaken by the farmer himself
To date this treatment has appar-
emily been successful in three cases
probably not sufficient to really es-
tablish its value though perhaps a
ray of hope in an otherwise hope
less situation.
AS to the farmers share in the
battle He can help in several ways.
First-Do not use any dope or
concoction that is suggested. Such
poisons as Aconite, Belladonna and
Nux Vomica, improperly admins
tered are more of a detriment than
a help. Turpentine applied to var
ious parts of the anatomy merely
make the animal more i'll at ease.
such as whiskey, AFRO
matte Ammonia, alone or In COM
can do no real harm, but
from medical standpoint offer but
little assistance.
Do everything possible to abate
the fly and mosquito nuisance. Fly
nets, Grapes, repellants should be
used in addition to vigilance to keep
the Ok Marble from attacking the
team in harness. Keep sick horses in
q dark, cool place If possible. Main
tain resistance Of work stock at
high pitch by careful feeding and
care and judgment in working.
Watch your horses carefully and
call assistance II the animal is even
apparently i'll. II you are success
full in detecting an approaching at
lack avail yourself Of the Inter-
VENUS Treatment-it appears to be
worthy of a trial.
The following Is suggested as q
ny repellant for horses at pasture
put Is too irritating to use where
he horse Is in harness:
Fish oil-100 parts.
Oil Of Pine Tar-50 parts.
Crude Carbolis Acid part.
Paint lightly over the hair, fol-
owing the lay Of the hair. Do not
paint heavily. Will last from three
10 six days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Church Ceremony
Unites Popular
Twin. City Couple

The First English Lutheran
church of Kennewick was the scene
Of beautiful wedding Sunday aft
ernoon at four o'clock. when Mis-:
Lois Dorthea Brue, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Brue of Kennewick
became the bride of Peter Rictol
Anderson of Chewelah. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter E. Anderson of Pas
co. The Rev. Carl E. Lucky, church
pastor, was the officiating minis
ter.
The cancel of the church was
beautifully decorated with large
baskets of salmon pink galdioi
combined with huckleberry green
against a background of fern with
many white tapers from the altar
lighting the scene.
just preceding the ceremony Miss
Frances Keller of Pasco sang 81
Love You Truly" and "At Dawn
ing, accompanied by Mrs. E. s.
Mcdonald of Kennewick, who also
played the Bridal Chorus from
''Lohengrin," and Mendelssohn's
wedding march for the occasional
The bride who entered on the arm,
of her father, was beautiful in her
wedding gown of ivory satin made
on princess lines with shirred bod
ice and long train. Her finger tip
veil of tulle fell from a coronet cap
and she carried shower bouquet of
white rose buds.
Immediately following the cere-
mony q reception was held in the
parlors in the church basement for
one hundred relatives and close
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left for
q honeymoon trip to Spokane and
lakes, the bride wearing q
dark green knit suit with black
accessories.
Mrs. Anderson Is q graduate Of
the Kennewick high school and at
tended w. s. c. two years. later
graduating from Northwestern bus
mess college In Spokane. She has
been secretary in the Pasco Clinic
the past year.
Mr.. Anderson Is q graduate Of
the Pasco high school and from the
School of Chemical Engineering,
W. 8. c.. class Of 1890, and his fra
ternities are Phi Lambda Epsilon.
Sigma Tau and Tau Beta ri. He
was also selected as q candidate
Tor the Rhodes Scholarship while
attending W.S.C. and Is now en-
ployed as Chemical Engineer with
The Northwest Magnesite Co. at
where they will make
heir home. ~
Out-of-toWn guests at the we'd
ling were Mrs. Fred Ishman. Miss
Viola Hutton and Mrs. Anna Smith
If walla Walla: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
I. Anderson and daughter, Mary
Esther, Of Selah; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Of Pendleton: Misses
rhora and Marie Anderson, Archie
Marshall and Messrs. A. L. and Der:
nard Anderson Of Seattle. Theo
Anderson Of Coulee Of Coulee Dam;
Carl Anderson, Mrs. Lucy Black;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Anderson
and son Kenneth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lem and daughters Har-
riet and Elsie Of Yakima; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paulson and daughter, AWE,
and Miss Mary Paulson Of Spo.
kane; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Zeibell
Of Chewelah; and Miss Alma Oh
son Of Olympia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

PEONIES, ready to dig soon; fall
planting is best; our blooms were
gorgeous last spring. Prices very
reasonable. Better order now. Home
Nursery, Richland. 23-6c
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Methodist Ladies
To Give Social

RICFILAND-The Ladies Of the
Methodist aid will hold social In
the basement Of the church Friday
evening. Ice cream and cake and
hamburgers will be sold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Observation-Disclosures NJ,

sunday, September 18th, |, =.
date set for the MICHIGAN ., = y
sofa picnic at the Pasco volu ,,'as
park. A basket lunch is to bs s s..
at l O'Clock. Each is asked 70 W, y
lunch and own table service c u,al
and sugar and cream win b. V ~
nished. " iu'
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

= YOU
KNOW,

~ ~a'h'nsf0" s'o'' Progress eon,..,.
a.. TO The city Of Tacoma Is a,,...
10 It, the first electric light aV o''s,
in the Territory of wssh , pan
built in 1882 by the Tacon,a
company at Tacoma. a MI
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

GRAPES FOR SALE = Huch-
Market, 6 miles west on Riy ,.,
Road. >.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

CANNING BEANS FOR SAFE
Hughes Market, 6 miles west |,
the River Road. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

WATERMELON AND Giants
Hughes Market, 6 miles west !
River Road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred no,,,..
pups, 6-weeks-old and reaav !.
go. See Stimson at Richland J, !, y
Hall at Safeway in Pasco. =.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Labor Board Counsel
Defends Withdrawal
OF Ford Case
Tells Supreme Court
Z Procedure Changed,
To Avoid Criticism
By the Associated Press.

oy tUc ASSOCldtco TlCSS
) Charles Fahy, general counsel for
the National Labor Relations Board
told the Supreme Court yesterday
'it is not a healthy thing for ad-
ministrative agencies to have their
proceedings frowned upon by the
courts"
For this reason, he said, the board
had sought to withdraw a case
against the Ford Motor Co. from a
Federal District Court. He explained
that the board wished to adopt new
procedure which was less likely to
encounter Supreme Court criticism.
ut is not the purpose of the board
70 engage in unnecessary litigation
over procedural questions" he added.
Mr.. Fahy spoke after Alfred Nc
Cormack, New York attorney for
the automobile concern, had con-
tended the board exceeded its au-
thority in trying to withdraw the
case, and instead should have pro-
ceeded to a final decision.
The litigation grew out of q board
order directing the Ford company
ITO refrain from unfair labor prac-
tices" and to reinstate % employees.
Withdrawal of the case was per-
mitted by the Federal Circuit Court
at Covington, KY, which the board
had requested to enforce the order.
Withdrawal was sought after the
Supreme Court had condemned the
procedure followed by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace in ordering a
reduction of the fees commission
men at the Kansas City stockyards
may charge.
Mr.. Fahy said the Ford Co. had
complained that 1t had been given
no opportunity to reply to an in
termediate report by trial ex-
aminer for the board and that this
procedure deprived it of a fair
hearing.
He added that in attempting to
withdraw the case and amend the
procedure, the board was merely
trying to meet the Ford Co. objec-
tions.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Father Prefers Death of Girl, 8,
To Life as a CrippIe

cancer Of the thigh bone. must die
within 8 or 10 months unless her leg
is amputated.
On the other hand, an operation
would give her one chance in 10 Of
living-healthy. but cripple.
II have made up my mind" Mr..
Lewis said. II have gone through
torture, but in the end I knew I
could not consign the child to q
cripple's life.
my reasons are not emotional or
sentimental. They are based on the
medical professions own word that
an amputation could not be proved
successful until five years have
passed"
Evening star., 1938-12-15
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-A decision
that death was better than the life
of a cripple was reached today by
William Lewis in determining the
fate Of his cancer-stricken daugh-
ter Dorothy, 8.
Inundated by letters from all
over the country, citing pro and
con arguments by those who had
read of the little Brooklyn cripple's S
plight, the distraught father made
his choice
"She will live or die on both legs"
Surgeons have told him the
daughter, afflicted with sarcoma, or
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
Noted Artist Is
Inspired By Blue
Ridge Scenery
Douglas Chandor Is Spending
Vacation AT Roaring Gap.
Portraits On Display.

''T'he scenery in this Blue Ridge
section of North Carolina is the most
beautiful / have ever seen," Douglas
Chandor, noted British portrait
painter who is spending vacation
as the guest of Mrs. Alexander at
Roaring Gap, told a Skyland Post
reporter Sunday.
At comparatively young age Mr..
Chandor has gained international
fame as master portraiture, but he
also does landscape and declares the
scenery in this section affords much
inspiration.
Born in England 80 years ago, Mr..
Chambers rise to the front ranks
of the worlds master of portraitures
is amazing. Art critics and the press
have been unanimous in their praise
of his work and he has gained the
highest recognition that can come to
any artist. Included in the 1872
paintings that he has done are Por-
traits of President Franklin D. Roos-
evelt, ~Vice-President John Garner,
members of the Roosevelt cabinet,
Herbert Hoover, the former Prince
of Wales, the King of England, the
Prime Ministers of the British EN-
pire in session at 10 Downing Street,
the Queen of Roumania, who died
recently, and many others.
In North Carolina Mr.. Chandor
has painted portraits of the 80 trus-
tees of the Duke Endowment fund,
Mrs. Cameron Morrison, wife of an
ex-governor and others.
Many of these portraits are on dis
play at the Graystone Inn, at Roar
ing Gap.
In spite of his fame, Mr.. Chan
dor is a most human sort of per-
son. He has keen sense of humor,
delights in telling antidotes and dis
cussing world affairs on which he is
we'll informed, and seems to get
much enjoyment from smoking a
pipe He has been living in the
United States for the past ten years
Mrs. Chandor, a native of Texas,
is spending the vacation with him
at Roaring Gap.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28

Works Progress Administration.
Mr.. Henderson was the first to
point out the approach of the pres
ent business recession, year be-
fore it happened. Now he announc-
es that the nation is heading not for
a boom but for sound recovery. He
quotes facts and figures to back up
his, forecast, and couples it with a
warning against letting consumer
prices rise as business gets better.
Another economic index which
point to better times is the Depart
ment of Agriculture's midsummer
wheat forecast The outlook on July
II, when the forecast was released,
was for wheat crop of 967. million
bushels, the largest crop since 1915.
With the machinery of the "A A.
A. in full operation to protect farm
ers against loss by reason of this
bumper crop in this country and
equally large production in the rest
of the world, this will mean many
more millions of dollars in pockets
of farmers, which in turn is expected
to mean greatly increased sales of
all sorts of things the farmer buys,
from automobiles, tractors and farm
machinery down to clothing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
Killed
In Spain Battle

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
July 24-Thousands of men were
killed and wounded on each side to-
day as Generalissimo Farncisco
Franco attempted to batter through
the Spanish loyalists' newly-forti-
led line protecting Valencia.
Since sunrise yesterday 10000 10y
alist troops have held their positions
through the heaviest bombardment
since the civil war began and the
most severe battle since the Alcazar
of Toledo. Along a 15-mile front,
the nationalist hammered to make a
hole in the defenses of Loyalist Gen.
Jose Miaja through which to pour
mixed Italian and Spanish divisions
across the Sagunto road for smash
ing attack on Segorbe.
Sixty nationalist batteries of artil-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY UNDER MORTGAGE

Whereas R. J. SHEPHERD and
wife BESSIE SHEPHERD, on the
first day of January, 1887, executed
note in the sum of FOURTEEN
HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS
($1450.OO) to J. L. Murphy, Trustee
for J. L. Jones, and to secure the
payment of said note they executed
a deed of trust on certain real
estate lying in Ashe County, North
Carolina, which deed of trust is re-
corded in Book 81, page ITO in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Ashe County, N. c.; and
Whereas there has been default
in the payment of the aforesaid in
debtedness' secured by the aforesaid
deed of trust on real estate; and
Whereas the said J. L. Jones has re-
quested the Trustee to sell said real
estate under the terms and condi-
tons of said deed of trust in order
to satisfy said Indebtedness;
NOW, THEREFORE, the said
Trustee, under the terms and condi-
tons embodied in said deed of trust
in order to satisfy the Indebtedness
secured by said deed of trust, will
sell at public auction on the 18th
day of August, 1888, at twelve
o'clock noon, in front of the court
house of Ashe County, Jefferson,
N. c., the FLOWING real estate, in
order to satisfy said Indebtedness
due by R. ]. Shepherd and wife,
which real estate is described as
follows:
BEGINNING on a locust stump,
J. F. Shepherds and ]. NJ fuckers
corner, running a West course with
J. M. fuckers line to C. w. Shep-
herds corner; then a Southern
course with G. w. Shepherds line to
J. r. Shepherds line; thence with
J. r. Shepherds line to the creek;
then up the creek to the ford; then
crossing the creek to the East side;
then with J. G. McNeil's lines in
North direction back to the creek;
then awith J. C.. McNeiPs line and
G. w. Shepherds line to J. F. Shep-
herds and C. w. Shepherds corner;
then with G. w. Shepherds line to
Bill Halls and C. w. Shepherds
corner; then with Bill Halls line
to the creek; then across the creek
and up the creek to the beginning,
containing three arces, more or less.
J. l.. Murphy, Trustee.
7-14-4T