davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
FIND AIRLINER.
LOST IN MARCH
Searching Party Leaves at
Dawn for Site Located
on Sunday

WAWONA, Calf, June 10
OJP)-A searching party, travel
ING by horseback and on skies, set
out today at dawn for mile-high
Buena Vista peak in Yosemite ma
tional park, where the wreckage
of the Transcontinental and West
ern Always plane, missing since
March 1st was found yesterday.
With nine occupants dead, deep
w embedded in the snow and con-
tanning at least eight of the nine
bodies, the plane was discovered
by H. o. Collier, Fresno resident,
who made his way alone through
the snow-filled passes of Sierra
Nevada mountains for several
DAYS in search of the airliner.
The plane evidently struck the
side of the peak with terrific
force. 1t clipped the tops of two
pine trees then dove into side OF
the peak 200 feet from the sum-
NIT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
EDUCATIONAL
MEETING SET
HERE TUESDAY
Public Invited to Adult
Education Session
at City Hall

Mrs. Allie C. Wilson, supervisor
of adult education in Henderson
and Pennsylvania counties, today
outlined the aims of this work in
the immediate section, and ex-
pressed the gratitude of the adult
teachers for the cooperation Of
many civic groups in the past
year, on the eve of the annual
meeting and display of adult ed
vocational work to be held tomor-
row.
Tomorrow's meeting in connec-
ton with the close of another
years work in this field, will be
held at the city hall, at p. m.
Mrs. j. M. Day, of Raleigh,
field representative of adult edu-
cation for North Carolina, will
speak. Mrs. Edith j. Morgan, area
supervisor for the western dis
sRtriet, with headquarters IN IAshes
vile, will give reports of the ac-
comphshments in the district dur
ing the past year.
Local speakers for this occasion
will include Mayor A. V. Edwards
and the Rev. B. E. Wall, pastor
of the First Baptist church. Two
adult students will tell what adult
education has done for them. Mrs.
Wilson especially urges every
adult student in Henderson coun-
ty to be present, while all friends
of the program are cordially in
vited.
In connection with this work,
Mrs. Wilson said today:
eve have set as new goal the
ability for every citizen of our
county to be able at least to read
and write his or her name, address
and age by the time of the 1870
census.
MANY local organizations have
sponsored our work during the
past year. To them we are CRATE
full.
ut is the hope of the adult
teachers and supervisors that ev-
eryone will understand the nature
of the work and will encourage
those who are illiterate to regis
ter in some of our classes. Be-
sides the literacy work, we have
courses in foods, canning and pre-
serving, sewing, and sanitation.
Sour theme is changed homes
and lives. 1t is interesting to note
that great strides have been made
along this line.
Numbers of children have
been returned to school, clothes
and shoes provided for them
medicine for the sick has also
been provided in these homes
Church attendance has increased.
Homes are happier.
again we express our deepest
gratitude to our sponsors VINO
have made this possible.
TUESDAY at 2:30 at the Guy
hall a report of the years WORK
will be given"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
TAGDAY HERE
PLANNED FOR
CHINESE AID
Local Committee on "Bowl
of Rice" Campaign De-
cides Program

Mayor A. V. Edwards, chair
man of the Hendersonville
"Rice Bowl" committee to raise
funds for the sufferers in Chi
ma, announced today that the
committee will hold a Tag day
on Saturday, June Is.
H. B. Kelly is treasurer of
the committee, Mrs. Katherine
Wiseman is representing the
Chamber of Commerce, and
Nathan Patla will be in charge
of the Boy Scouts who will ham
die the tag sales.
Mr.. Edwards this morning
urged all the people of the
county to do everything posi-
BILE towards raising a large sum
of money in the county for the
Chinese war sufferers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
Floods Block Japanese North China Drive
GRAND JURY TO ACT IN CASH
KIDNAP KILLING is SWORN IN;
REWARD MONEY IS REJECTED
FBI Cannot Accept Reward
in Capture: Sheriff
Will Not

MIAMI, Fla, June IS. (UP)-
The state moved rapidly today to
fix the fate of Franklin Pierce
Mccall, confessed kidnap-killef of
Jimmy Cash, 5, when a special
grand jury was called to indict
Mccall, selected and sworn in rs
minutes.
States Attorney G. A. Worley
planned to ask the jury to indict
Mccall on charges Of kidnapping
and murder, both punishable by
death in the electric chair under
Florida law.
Mccall, a sandy-haired, husky,
21-year-old youth, who confessed
the kidnap-slaying, maintained a
sullen silence in his bare cell high
in Dade county's f9th-floor Jail.
He refused last night to speak
to newspapermen or pose for pho
tographers, saying, "There has
been enough publicity; the sooner
this is is forgotten, the better"
Mccall, son of Nazarene min-
lister, has spent most of the time
since Friday, when he was trans
ferred to the county Jail from
headquarters of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, reading o
Bible and magazines which were
supplied to him by Sheriff d. G.
Coleman.
Coleman said. Mccall .:@.ateapseas
ent is inSthe frame Of mind to
enter a guilty plea" and it was
believed the wheels of Florida JUS
tice would be speeded to bring
him to trial as soon as possible.
The first legal step in the plan
to send Mccall to the electric
chair for the seventh major child
abduction since 1882 was made
Saturday at Homestead, six miles
south of Princeton, where the
tow-headed Cash boy was stolen
from his crib the night of May
%.
A six-man coroner's jury decid-
ed after brief hearing at which
James B. Cash, ST., the victims
father, testified, that flames Bal
ley Cash, Jr., came to his death at
the hands of Franklin Pierce Nc
Call"
Mccall, in a nine-page confess
sion to head Oman j. Edgar Hoo
yer, admitted that he was solely
responsible for the crime.
Sheriff Coleman announced last
night after a conference with FBl
officials that the $5,005 reward
offered for apprehension of the
kidnaper of the Cash baby would
be turned back. "The FBI can't
take it and l don't want it," Cole
man said.
The sheriff said there had been
no help from outsiders in appre-
hending Mccall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
j. s. FLEET TO
DEFY JAPAN'S
SUGGESTIONS
Will Evacuate Americans
When Necessary; Not
To Be Reprinted
By ROBERT BELLAIRE
United Press Staff Correspondent

SHANGHAI, June 13. (UP)-
Admiral Harry E. Yarnell last
night rejected a Japanese request
that American and other foreign
shipping and naval vessels evacu-
ate a 200-mile stretch Of the
Yangtse river above Wuhu. He
informed Japanese naval COM
manders American warships would
go wherever Americans are in
danger"
The commander of the U. s.
Asiatic fleet made his position
known through the American con-
sulate general in direct reply to
the suggestion of Japanese naval
officials that all foreign vessels
leave the river area between kiu-
kiang and Wuhu.
In sharply worded message,
Yarnell set forth three "princi-
pies" of American naval opera
ton in Asiatic waters:
1. The U. S. Navy will retain
complete freedom of movement on
the Yangtse, and will proceed to
any place where Americans are
in danger. go,
2. The American command will
not change the color Of its war
ships, which are painted white, to
conform to any color scheme sug-
gested by the Japanese.
8. The United States does not
regard the warning of Japanese
naval officials relative to the
Yangtse as relieving the Japanese
Gin the slightest degree" Of re-
sponsibility for damage or injury
to u. S. warships. !,
Yarnell reinforced his refusal
to accept the Japanese request by
planning a personal inspection OF
American fighting ships now sta
toned up THE Yangtse.
He made his attitude even more
specific by "informing" the Japa-
nese of his intention Of making
the trip up the Yangtse, instead
of requesting" permission, as the
japanese command previously had
suggested.
The announcement concerning
the color of the American war
ships stationed on the Yangtse
was in response to a Japanese
request that American gunboats
and other war vessels be painted
red, instead of white, so they
would be more easily distinguish
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

Boyd Park, Hendersonvilie's
leading recreational center will be
opened for the summer season TO-
night with special program, in
Guiding exhibition tennis matches.
The park is being put into first,
class condition, new SWITCHBOARD
courts have been added, and TWO
of the four tennis courts nave
been equipped with lights for
night playing.
Bert A. Boyd, who donated the
original money for the park this
season also made the donations
necessary for the Improvement Oh
the park.
The tennis matches this evening
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
BOYD PARK WILL FORMALLY
OPEN FOR SEASON TONIGHT

will be between some of the out
standing tennis players of the city.
One match will probably be be-
tween Jim Aiken, No. l Furman
University player, and Bob An
ders, also a Furman star meeting
John Stephens, outstanding collie
giate player of several years back,
and Mel Lane, city singles cham
pion. Both Aiken and Anders are
contenders for the Carolinas jun
ior. Davis Cup squad.
Others who will participate are
Ivan Smith, N. C. State letterman
George Fain, former city cham
pion; H. A. Smith and Charley
Cheves, both city doubles cham
pions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
Death OF FORMER
REVARD WOMAN in
CHARLOTTE PROBED

CHARLOTTE, June 13.-De-
suFeS Investigated today the
%Al shooting of Mrs. w. o. Cra-
~ former resident of Brevard,
ater her body was. found in a
egfoom of her home here Sat
Gay by her husband and a
Coroner Fred. d. Austin re-
EgrIed that Mrs. Crary had lock
3 ES herself in a room and that Mr..
Stary was forced to climb in a
"iIGow after hearing shots.
her body has been sent to Bre-
yard for burial,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13

POPULACEARE
|ALL IN PERIL
y New Crash With U. S.
interests as Hankow
Strategy Changes
hitting OF DYKES
ANGER TO AMERICANS
By UNITED PRESS

Flood waters of the Yellow riv-
today mired Japan's military
achine forcing the main thea
\ of the China war southwark
Hangtze and increasing danger
clash with American inter-
).
|ThrOughout weeks of intensive
biting the Japanese conquest
| been based on the scheme of
powerful military offensive
n the north-where foreign
ierests are meagre-toward the
kinese capitol at Hankow with
Aoriinated naval action along
Yangtze TO cut off the de-
tderS' retreat, if possible.
| But today with their hard earn
and costly victory almost COM
lied on the northern front in
eparation for a thrust toward
lnkOw fragmentary dispatches
Heated the mighty Silt-ridden
How river had reached out for
/ invading soldiers.
|Japan'S chief drive on this
bod-threatened provisional capt.
Of nationalist China will come
bm the south. Chinese military
Licials at Hankow believed to-
u, as flood waters spread, but
|ty said they were prepared to
bet il and that Hankow will be
iented as long as possible.
|FloOds along the Yellow river
q in the river network between
b stream and the YangtSe, on
ich Hankow is located, have
sgsd down the Japanese attack
r the north but conditions
Ia Of the YangtSe were favor
Z 10 the Japanese.
'The Chinese said that 60 Jap
ese warships were Smelling Chi
se Qualifications below Anking,
lpital Of Anhwei province, in
(tparation for the landing of a
y japanese division there. The
Piston already was en- route
|Pm Marking, down stream, and
p expected to start landing in
+ Anking area about Tuesday.
The japanese plan Of campaign
|peared TO be as follows:
WarshipS will clear the Yang
+ Of sunken ships and other OBJ
AUCTIONS, Including mine fields,
rapidly as possible. They will
followed by transports which
!! land troops.
These land forces will strike in
nd as rapidly as possible toward
+ railway which leads south
pm Hankow to Canton and
hleh is the chief avenue of re-
eat for Chinese Generalissimo
bang Kai-shek's forces if and
hen Hankow is abandoned.
Fresh Chinese divisions are tax
& up positions on both banks of
K fangtse above Anking.
The Chinese said the floods in
,!rthern Honan, where the dikes
the Yellow river were cut by
nineSe forces and broken in
me places by Japanese artillery
e, were turning the whole area
10 vast lake in which more
an 100000 Japanese soldiers
ere begged down.
The largest breaks were said to
near Rafting where about l.
" square miles soon will be I'M
T water.
II was estimated that about
100000 Chinese civilians may
trapped by the waters, as well
number of American and
her missionaries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
WAGES, HOURS BILL
SAID SATISFACTORY

-,
WASHINGTON, June Ii. (UP)
Senate and house eonferses Sun
day staded 2 lonE deadlock over
the conIryefsisi WsSe-nour Dill
by agreeing 70 . 1!e1iple meesufs
designed to establish q 40-hour
maximum work week and q AZ
cents-per-hour minimum wage in
industry within sevsn years.
The compromise, winch Will De
reported to both chambers tues
day Tor nnai enactments was =
signal victory for re6eliIons south
ern Democrats who had threaten
ed to filibuster if their industries
did not receive preferential treat
ment.
1t also was triumph Tor Presi-
dent Roosevelt and John l.. Lewis
of the Committee for Industrial
Organization. Mr.. Roosevelt made
the bill the keystone OF his social
reform program. He has been de-
handing passage for two years.
Lewis wanted it as an opening
wedge to future and better labor
legislation. President Green OF
the American Federation OF La
Dor, approves most Of the prov-
sions. H.
The rewritten version is salts
factory to the Dixie contingent
and the members promised con-
gressional leaders they would CO.
operate in tanning it through
both houses to hasten sine die ad-
iournment,
It provides:
/. Establishment of minimum
wage Of Is cents an hour the first
wear. increasing to 80 cents in
the second year. ~
2. Establishment Of q 44-hour
maximum work week decreasing
to AZ in the second year and to
40 during the third and there
after.
8. Creation Of an administrator
under the department Of labor
who will appoint industrial boards
similar to the old NRA code au-
thorities. The boards will recon-
mend exemptions from both wage
and hour scales in specified indus
tries and in areas where economic
factors, such as living costs, influ-
ence wage scales. The exemptions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
SLOAN SEES FURTHER
IDIENESS FROM BILL

NEW YORK, June 13. (UP)-
Alfred P. Sloan, chairman OF the
board of General Motors Corpo-
ration, last night warned that
wage-hour legislation will "create
further unemployment"
In a statement to stockholders
he said he believed in such legis-
lation in principle, but failure to
take into consideration various
economic factors will result in it
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
SENATE Group
OKEHS FINAL.
FUNDING BILL
Naval Appropriation In
creased by Money for Dir
igible Construction
PACIFISTS STILL
DEMAND EMBARGO

WASHINGTON, June 10. (UP)
The senate appropriations commit
tee today reported to the senate
the $278,0O0,OOO final deficiency
bill providing $36,314,000 to
launch the naval expansion pro-
gram.
Included in the naval expansion
fund is 100000 to start construc-
ton of dirigible. The senate in
creased the naval building fund
by $4,000, mostly to be devoted
to dirigible construction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
Legion Election
Postponed Week

Officials of Hubert M. Smith
post, American Legion, today an
nounced that the annual election
of officers, which would have
been held Tuesday night of this
week, has been postponed until
Tuesday night, June 81. The reg
ular meeting of the post is defer
red until that time. All members
are urged to attend this business
meeting and visitors will be well
coined
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
BOWERS EXECUTED

BELLEFoNFE, Pa, June 10.
(UP)-Wendell Forrest Bowers.
20, who spent roughly a third Of
his life in jails and reformatories
in six states, died in. the electric
chair at Rockyiew penitentiary to-
day for the murder Of Mrs. Wilma
v. Carpenter, SO, widowed Pills
delphia beauty shop opeSatort sf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
FLORIDA MAN, WELL
KNOWN HERE, DIES

Friends here have received
word of the recent death OF John
Jenkins, st. Petersburg, Fla, man.
well known here as a summer res
ident. IL
Mr.. Jenkins, his wife and the
latter's sister, Miss Wright. had
spent many summers here at tneir
home on Cherokee road. Iney
were not here last year, however,
it was understood, on account OF
the condition of MIR. jenkins
health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
FLY EXPERT KILLED

DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika,
S SIhe II. (UP)-Charles Francis
1'aSSy Swynnerton, 81, one of the
,"otidS foremost experts on the
SS fly, was killed in an air
, ,'ahe crash in central Tanganylka
e'Atory, 1t was revealed today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
SOCIALITE TO WE'D

CHICAGO, June IS. (UP)-,
Band leader George Crosby and
Miss June Audrey Kuhn, Chicago
socialite, probably will be married
this fall, the prospective bride
said last night. Crosby is a broth-
er of screen and radio star Blng
Crosby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
WEATHER

c..ralIy fair and somewhat
T. tonight. Fair, little change
e00 ,smoersture Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

Headline on . financial story
rsads: "lntsrsst Hardsns on
Treasury Bills" Make It: height
ems in :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Society Girl Will Dive
For Treasure Long Sunk

BOSTON.-Three women, one a
society girl, were listed as divers
in the crew aboard the 65-foot
schooner Story II, engaged in a
search for sunken gold off the Mas
sachusetts coast.
The expedition headed for the wa
ter off Cape Cod and along the
Massachusetts coast generally.
Members are pledged to continue
the treasure hunt until water and
weather grow too cold.
Included in the crew of 10 were
the schooner's owner and skipper,
Herbert Talbot, a Boston wool bro
ker. and Mrs. Talbot, and their son,
Story.
The most modern diving equip
ment was obtained to expedite the
search for treasure, announced Tai
bot and the women have their
duties cut ont for them. All three
rehearsed frequently with the tele-
phone-equipped helmets on the Bos-
ton harbor floor for several weeks,
wearing lead-weighted shoes and
bathing suits.
Talbot explained he has complet-
ed a study of sunken treasure ships
which he believes will yield con-
siderable fortune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
MISTOOK THIEF FOR
SLEEPWALKING MATE
Spouse Races Prowler and
Lodger Just Yawns.

CHICAGO.-Vainer husbands may
dress to go sleepwalking. Not Ar
thur Liebson. He's an old-fashioned
sleepwalker. Pajanas are good
enough for him.
And so Mrs. Margaret Liebson
had to pinch herself to believe it
really was her husband prowling
around on his hands and knees at
dawn one day recently in street
clothes and a hat, looking under the
twin beds in their Chicago home.
$50 you're putting on airs" she
said. Dressing up to go walking
in your sleep. Somnambulating, l
suppose you'd say. Really, Arthur,
this is going too far. Wake up now
and 60 back to bed"
And she fell back drowsily upon
her pillow as the searcher turned
without a word and crawled bear
like to the door. She laughed aloud
when he got to his feet and vanished
into the hall.
husband Wakes Up.
Her laughter awakened her hus-
band, who was sleeping on the other
twin bed as he should have been.
20, it wasn't you'll" cried Mrs.
Liebson. "O!"
She noticed then that the S1.90 Of
household money she had left on the
table was gone.
Her husband leaped from bed and
followed just in time to see a man
leaving by a window no one had
ever been able to raise.
The Liebsons awakened their lodg-
er, Irwin Rumbaugh, and told him
they'd had burglar in their home.
Then he's the fellow who was in
here and took my yellow sweater"
said Rumbaugh. He looked at Lieb-
son, an attorney, 80 years old. He
yawned. And he told Liebson, as
he went back to sleep:
Il thought it was you-sleepwalk-
ing"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Record of Veteran Is
Cleared After 7S Years

WESTBORO, AIASS.-In 1860 Cy-
rus NJ. Bryant was an inmate of the
Lyman school. He was Is.
He ran away. The War Between
the States found Bryant enlisted
with the Union forces. He was dec
GRATED for valor.
His travels took him to Little
Rock, Ark, where he found work
as caretaker of a cemetery. For
the last half century Bryant was
superintendent there.
Nevertheless, his conscience treu-
bled him. At the age of SO, Bryant
returned to Lyman to surrender.
His record was cleared.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
TeaSed Bees Tee off

SAN JOSE, CALIF.-Sergt. Ray
Blackmore and Patrolman Jack
Patrick feel that it is unnecessary
for citizens to telephone the police
to investigate cases of where gangs
of boys are teasing" hives of bees.
In response to the last request of
this kind, they found upon arrival
that the bees were teasing" the
boys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Fire Chief Forgets

VINITA, OKLA.-Elmer Gentry,
Vinita fire chief, parked his car on
an incline and walked away. When
he looked back, the machine was
not there. Investigation disclosed
that it had rolled into a lake and
was under five feet of water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Death Covers Third Base

! GIRARD, OHIO.-The excitement
of stealing third basein neighbor-
hood ball game caused the death OF
d. A. Wellington, 26, from heart
disease.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST
YEAR VAL TAX INT.

YEAR VAL mt.
5S5s-Thelma v Belmont
Add to Superior Lot l. q
5S54-John Diwan singh-15336 ac
NWH of Sec 81 T6S ~ oo ~ mo
Plus Personal Property P554
''''s $sT4 2s7iz John s!s R's2 Fa;n .o
Ispr Personal Property P554
5S5s-J. A, small-Baugnn's
Coolidge. Lots 10, II and ~ % ~ 80
Block6. 1887 go Las Ill
5s57-J A. smal-southside
wa Aao Of Of IoP'i Lot in BIC Block 10 152
5s5S-wn M smith-casa
Si5es S5saa' 81 Lots g. T. in 1887 $50 ssss s75
'''HS'1s hot 9s in BlocE 1e %lss 255
5SsO-southern Pacific R: R Co.
Way in NEA OF .co %.
Sec T6s 1887 1850 224
5ss1-Herman staehle-8449 acres
Tract in ~ 80
T6s, RAE. 1897 :" AzO 1'l0
5S62-Niarie E. staney-2O acres
E1a of Lot IS in Sec l, ~ - ,oe no
5s68-Nora G. w standnger-
Rsn RsS a' SEA Of Sec. a. 777s lss7 900 1880 1sl
5ss+! sr33 stsiRRsra'@ s%% ., sse serSg IS
G6s, R5E. 12l99' 1OO
00O' Monte vista Acres-sE- o
vs. 5''ts' of Lot is in Block 8 525 1916 2So
5Sss-willam S. stles-Monte
W7S 795 Of oSfSS Lot IS T in Block 100 sss 17a
Personal Property P5SS
1857 Louis sOeger,
s'Gessr 5 e. Of aGs Block eH'pS' 1887 800 2ss
vs. Stokes 4I1SG a7z }ss2 $40 a745s ns
5Ses-T v stokes-swh
T5s, TaAssE RsE, OF Sec H. 9s1ss7 1876 ss4
Plus Pers. Property P-559
5S7O-T " sokes-w1sNwA and
N14SWA of Sec 22 T5S ,oo, ,ooo n2s 3O7
Pu, Plus, Personal Property P559
5s71-Rober sundwaI-Bemont
Addition Superior Lot 4 in ~ ooo ees 15o
5S7s-FIorence s Tacket-5 ac
Traot M9aa'1ih We" AS'''S 1887 ss.2s 5s7
900 VIZ Lot 6 in Block 1887 $50 1sa 12
5S74-Geo NJ Tatum-2OO
sw1l of Sec 10, TBS, RE, 1887 400 $40 LOS
5S75-Geo N Tatum-Lots 1924
OF oPd Sec. ssSa@ 1s rss. RsE 1887 $40 a1o
I5276-Dwght B Taylor-16O
Lots and WhNEA
5s77-Eua TempletOnaS0 50 ,as as
h193 80 LII Loo
5s78-EIa s. Templeton-160 ac
N1aN14 of Sec. 49, T1OS ~ ~ -,
R12E, 12l95I lou A'@o A"AA
5S79-Ela S. Tempeton-32O ac
VIZ Sec 34 T10S, 90
RIPE, h1937 5ZO 40 La
i5SS0-M Tempeon-16O &C. ~ -,
10, T6S, RISE, @1937 545O 1Z49l '14
5sS1-M. Tempeon-15697
3 W1aSEA of
H. T6S RAE, 1A1937 80 40' 1-f
Property P-560
5S82-M. Templeton-SO
Lot and W1aNEA
Is, T6S RAE, 121937 80 487 124
Plus Personal Property P560
NJ. Torres-Bemont
Addition to Superior Part
8, in Block 8. 1887 10 394 l30
5S84-Ranon M Torres-Orace
Lots Is, IA. 15 16 II in