davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
w. w. Ball
Loop Will
Be Bigger

The Western Washington base
bali league will be bigger and bet
ter than ever in 1889.
Holding their first meeting of
the year, team managers of the
W W. horsehide circuit discussed
charging their loop to four di-
visions. Two of the sections will
embrace the IA" teams while the
other divisions will include the
run of the milf outfits.
Expectations are that IL teams
Will divide into a north and south
IA" division with an inter-divi-
sion title playoff at the end of
the season.
Enumclaw Silver Barons. Raw
ensdale Miners, Puyallup. Auburn.
Renton and possibly Sumner will
comprise the north seXtet while
Spanaway, 1888 league champion;
Longshoremen. Eatonville. Morton,
Slavic-Americans and South Ia
coma Pines r possible south en-
trants.
All divisions are expected to
hold meetings within the next two
weeks, Managers of teams desir-
ing berths in the league are asked
to contact Dill Howell or Harold
Shaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
BY JAMES $. SHEEHY
United Press staff Correspondent

HIM ,htf Iofho ~
Power. lack of speed, uncertain
catching, and good pitching char
acterize the Portland baseball club
for the 1889 pennant race
Last years entry under Presi-
dent f. j. (No Passes) Schefter
was the slowest club in the league.
The Beavers stole only 36 bases.
They scored fewer runs than any
other club-were last in homers
and triples.
Many observers believe the addi-
ton of Outfiel6er Ed Coleman,
Shortstop Wimpy Wilburn and
Pitchers Dick Newsome and Ralph
Birkhofer will make a vast diff
ference in the club. But a glance
at the probable lineup indicates
little increase in speed.
SHELLY LEAD
Outfielder Hubert Shelly is the
likely lead-off mana very fast
youth up from Oklahoma City in
the Texas league. II may take a
month to determine if he's capable
Of playing class IA ball.
Wilburn hit .298 for Toledo
and Manager sweeney may
use him in the second place,
sacrificing and hit : and e run
position. He is a fine short
stop and formerly starred with
Portland when Harry Davis
was on first, Cissell at second
and Gil English at third. II
was a grand infield.
Sweeney is the logical third
place hitter. followed likely by
Coleman, O|utfielder Harry Rosen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Bremerton Days
Draw Ski Stars
tn,

PARADISE NALLEY-The tro-
ply trail will lead right into Para
disc come March 1919 when some
Of the most capable performers
in the Northwest vie for honors
during the course of the first an
nual Bremerton Day ski carnival.
The affair is being sponsored by
the Ski Cruisers. active winter
sports organization In the navy
yard city Elaborate plans have
been perfected. according to Tom
Lebo, club prexy. To make Bremen
ton Day n OF the highlight fea-
lures of the Rainier National park
skiing calendar.
Events viii include N down
hill race. restricted to kifsap
county juniors IL years and
under, on Saturday afternoon;
n womeD's open slalom. mems
open sialom and obstacle race
on Sunday.
At least 20 women and 80 men
will 20 TO the starting post in the
women's and mems events and
another great throng In expected
to seek awards in the obstacle
test which is slated TO follow the
slalom races In the afternoon.
A caravan of fired up Brem-
ertonians Will depart from home
Saturday morning. arriving here
for the test on schedule. namely
the downhill for juniors which will
start at 2:50 p. m. In the party
will be the queen and her two
attendants who will be selected,
according 20 President Lebo. some
time this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
BY UNITED PRESS

TAMPA-The Cincinnati Reds
scheduled a long batting prac-
tice today to prepare for their
first exhibition game against
the Brooklyn Dodgers at Clear
water tomorrow.
CLEARWATER-Vice Presi-
dent Larry MacPhail believes
pitching will decide where the
Brooklyn Dodgers will finish,
and he Processes delight with
what talent ne has seen thus
far. His four starters will be
picked from Hamlin. Wyatt,
Mungo, Lancaster. Wicker, Tam
ulis and Hutchisen.
P~ASADENA-The injury jinx
which hit nearly every White
Sox last season started striking
again today. Pitcher Thornton
Lee has a twisted ankle: Pitcher
Johnny Whitehead. left knee was
hit by batted ball, and Second
Baseman Jack Hayes. has not
recovered from a knee opera
ton Of last November.
AVALON - Gabby Hsrtnett
divided his Chicago Cubs into
two teams today for the first
regular Yannigans" game of
the season. He assigned Kirby
Higbee and Gene Lillsrd To pitch
for the regulars and gave Bill
Lee and Larry French 10 the
challengers.
ST. PETERSBURG-Thls VIII
be the first year that Joe Dr.
Maggie mas gone through full
spring training and II may send
him off to MS best season Yes
terday ne clouted four singles IN
five trips and scored every time
he got on base.
BATON ROUGE, La Bill
Terry will pick the pitchers to-
day who will face Connie Mack's
Philadelphia Athletics tomorrow.
His regular lineup will be: NV
att, Sd; kampouris, %; Moore,
II; OFT, IF; Bonura, Id; banning,
e; Demaree. Of; burgess, -.
LAKE CHARLES. La-Frank
Hayes, Philadelphia Athletics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Burns to Bring
Amateur Boxers

Tommy Burns, the sawed-off
Canadian who once held the
worlds heavyweight boxing crown
and who now tutors amateurs
at the Renton Athletic club. will
bring a squad of his hopefuls here
next Thursday for a team match
with Tacoma simon-pures, it was
announced today.
The card will be a presentation
of Edward B. Rhodes post, Amer
lean Legion, with viii Maylon
acting as matchmaker.
The Tacoma amateurs have
come out on top in four out
of six team engagements this
season, losing only to a Sc
attic team which they later
defeated decisively TO ven
the count. The last int"a-
city competition was with a
southwest Washington squad
headed by Dale Malopey, SEN
hational Centralia weller. and
the match ended all square,
each aggregation winning
three bouts.
The forthcoming card will be
made up of at least 10 bouts, in
keeping with the Rhodes post
policy of offering a full evenings
entertainment for followers of
simon-pure fisticuffing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
FULLBACk TOSSED
FOR BIGGEST LOSS
WITHOUT INJURY

~CINGINNATI-Luck Was nd
ing with Jim Mcdonald, full
back for the Detroit Lions and
former Ohio State captain.
when his a skidded on an Icy
pavement near here. Melon
AIDS automobile crashed through
three steel-studded guard rails,
plunged over A 15-foot embank-
ment, and turned over three
times. The gudder climbed out
Of the wreckage without a
scratch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Wins Cage Crown

SULLIVAN. Hl@c1srk Dennis.
Sullivan high school basketball
coach for II seasons, couldn't have
chosen a better year In which 10
run for mayor.
Dennis IL the number n citizen
In TINS cage-mindsd community,
which has just witnessed his club
sweep indicated 70 the Okaw
Valley conference championship.
He was a ~mayorslty candidate
In primary elections recently
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
5 Clubs Yet in Running
For Sound League Crown

and Highline are deadloeked In
third place,
Auburn Trolans travel up Ia
Buckley while Enumelaw Tigrss
60 10 Highlinc. Renton Indiana
are hosts 10 puyallup Vikings and
Kent vandals invade Sumner,
Doug Martin. Buckley. soorinE
rhennm. has a good chance 10 pass
the 200 point mark tonight thus
setting n new record that may
stand for years 10 come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Beavers to Have Batting Power and
Pitching, But Lack Speed on Bases

berg or Johnnie Frederick. Third
Baseman frankie Hawkins, Sec
ond Baseman Irv Jeffries, Catcher
Vince Monzo and the pitcher.
Sweeney. Coleman. Frederick,
Hawkins and Monzo are far from
fast. But they can hit.
GOOD PITCHERS
The pitching staff Is formidable.
Whitley Hilcher and Bill Thomas
are right handed holdovers capable
of giving any opponent r tussle.
Their chief support will come
from S%outhpaw Birkhofer, who won
10 games and lost Z for Nash
vile, Newsome. who won IL and
lost IL for Sacramento. Ad Liska
Southpaw Ken Douglas, and Bill
Radonitis. Best rockies are Ber-
nard Brewer from Albuquerque,
and Rex Cecil.
Catcher Monzo, considered
a big league prospect with San
Francisco in 1886, became
Manager OfDoul's problem
child in 1881 and was shipped
TO Nashville last year. He hit
POS. He might find himself
this year. Frank Mcmillan.
strapping Portland rookie,
may work regularly this g a
son Young Ed Adams also In
practicing with the Beavers at
Fullerton.
1nfield utility players are Joe
Morrissey. Eddie Marshall and Leo
Kintana. Dale Monahan hopes 10
as an understudy TO Sweeney.
The outfield OF Coleman, Shelly.
Rosenberg and Frederick should
average about 1875 in hitting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Two games 10 go and five teams
still in the running Tor the second
half title.
That's the situation which four
Puget Sound conference engage
ments tonight viii seek 10 clarity.
However. there Is "A possibility that
all five c%ontenders win be tied for
first after tonight's tusslcA.
Enumclaw and Buckley r tied
for first while Renton. Auburn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Annual All>Breed Dog Show Here April 1880
Record Entry
Is Expected

President 4 " Forbes and See.
rctsry-Treasurcr Fred Heide. Of
the Tacoma Kennel club. an
nouneed today that its annual ALL
breed show will be held on Sat
urday and Sunday. April % and
80, licensed under the American
Kennel club rules.
The bench show and cxccu-
tive committee. consisting Of
the officers and \. Witen-
berg. Walter Wilson. Mrs.
Emil Skoog. Mrs. \. W.
Fo-hcs, Mrs. Edith Haskins.
and Mrs. Fred Heide. have
chosen Emil skoog as show
superintendent. and DIR. X. \.
Button ~ veterinarian In
charge. Walter Wilson viii
act as ring steward.
The above mentioned Kennel
club members. helped by others.
including Frank W Rlorklund. c.
T. Dolan. Or. c. W. pritchard, Or.
A Hartwioh. Or. O &. Button
and Or. l.. X. Todd, put on a very
successful show on April % and
"a Of last year In the Masonic
temple building II WAS attended
by 5000 people who came 10 see
over 800 dogs that were exhibited
by 200 dog owners 80 OF the ex-
hihitors were residents of Pierce
county, as of Washington outside
Pierce county, % OF Oregon. 10
of British Columbia, with one each
from California and Kansas.
The exhibitors were well pleased
with the benching, Judging. premi.
ums and fine n In which
they were treated. Due to this
and Tacoma's Golden Jubilee cele-
bratin. Kennel club members feel
that this years event should be an
even better one.
1000 premium lists and
entry blanks will he ready for
distribution and mailing about
March S0th. They will also
be available at Jennings
Hardware CO., Washington
Hardware Co, Rhodes Garden
shop. all Nete -inarians In Ia
roma and Mt stated places In
Seattle. Portland. Spokane
and Vancouver, Is. &. Entries
viii close at midnight on
Thursday. April 81, 1889.
The names OF the Judge. tn
show secretary. and the place The
Golden Jubilee All Breed Dos
show will be held, will be an
nounced shortly by the Tacoms
Kennel club. In addition. another
announcement of great %importano'
regarding additional sponsorship
for the show will soon be mad
in this newspaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Puyauup Basket
Loop Cards Tits

Nearing the end Of their sea
Puyallup City lesguers have
three games billed for Saturday
night at the high school
Arctic Bottlers and Christian
church meet In the opener with
Gregory Painters and Valley Parts
playing directly Afterwards shur-
fine Foods meets Old Oaken
Buckets in the nighicap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
FORMER ORN
CAPTAIN AWARDED
TROPHY

MONTREAL Johnny rtT-
raro. former Cornell captain
who plays halfback for the
Montreal Nationals, was award
ed a trophy as the player best
combining ability and sports
manship in the Ontario Rugby
Football union. Ferraro then
gave the award to Mrs. Ormand
Beach, widow of the Sarnia
Imperials halfback killed in an
explosion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

The thriller of the night was
the near upset ~ stx Peter AMI
Paul by Summer Merchants. The
salats won. assaA
4 iasky Auburn Merchant
five .wsmrrd nth ts~ha Ar
miers, ~ Ia -. - etstonettts
tneal fsss waa~d through .
small ti~itasiaw A. a. sguad.
a IN 20, In The eth~r ttsss 4
ssm~s. ttas@ n play Mas
MARRIED ~ pair NJ hettt-
contested raWs~s ~ Ar testss
dropped Ashford. n 10 ~. ara
81 estrtek's upset Mineral
~ Ia ~.
Old Kentucky cnlansis suuniiy
crossed the Hoiy cfn~s five. - -
= In the ether Kame. while thr
E~iec,fnn cctev N c. A. game
WAS postponed untii nest Tuesday
nigh, Ut q 10 o'clock. Next Turs.
slste for cis~ n has hren
with all games moved
back y half hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Golf Sweepstakes
Scheduled SUNDAY

bles champion. and with Lyle Nor
ton. city mems doubles titlist.
The Tacoma Golf associations
monthly sweepstakes will be held
Sunday at Highland, with an indi-
vidual points tourney billed.
Matches in the round-robin punch
bowl tourney will also be played as
follows:
l D. m.-Fircrest VS.. Meadow
Park.
1:20-Allenmore VS.. Parkland.
1:40-Highland VS.. Brookdaie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
A SIGN TACKLE

CHICAGO - Jim Breen. who
starred at night tackle on the foot
ball teams Of North Central college
OF N~aperyiile. III. the last four
years. has signed with the Chi
cago Bears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Clash Next
In Semi-FinalS

Saints Peter and Paul. Auburn Merchants and Essuuvile
Local ssss noved into srmi-final herths In Class =" psay
Of the 1880 Pierre County Basketball championship tourney
a, Stadium Thursday night. 81 Patriek's. Old Kentucky
Colonies and Air Corps likewise advanced in Class n"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

GvANHrON. ID. Htuce Dutch
I.oatnfx became varsity hasnsshall
coach At northwestern ~ yeasp
agn tbs Wildcats have ftnteDse1
out II shs first aivtslna N ~ ~
Ten only nce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
LEGION APPOINTS ALLISON

BEKkELE1, CaI.-SluU HL4IHOH,
California coSch. has been named
state chairman Of the American
Legion recreation and athletic pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

aubs - F~stfnAs~@l ner1n -
J. Hsfsins f3is u Rspfns Mspex4teHl
Mineral Observation-Disclosures tHs a.
siriAi Wtse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

v~l.sssslcu tr~nsy. ntleY.
s::;s;:' a rlsss;s:ss
rs~Ia~sl eNssssg sess.lt y1.!ye4e
itslfamn ~ q sss4s 1M t4roo1n
ss.sss as.s rvs.s sna rsns-.assss5sS
~. 1s4btnsnt tais aunneR 49,.
chants = drum. kaesemes. aen1nss
iltnsak
:=::::'' D.. &b
nss.ss m,s...S -
sah. AZ earps rss-si. Issv6s1S1R.
90 ssa.sss, N. -, ~ ~
.s s.sss: o. ss:;s:s
srsna Il ...sa 3sssss
suss@ oss ksususss cuirnsis -.
ysl 90. sssas's' isaay csrss-
rss.,ss. ar I'M se!nsv.e
sss'n.s,sh .n.ty .stt 49,
4 ,..,s,. !" q, ss1cess
suss r.,,,s nes1r s{S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
Baseball, Track
and Tennis Top
Heels Sport Card

Chapel Hill, May 6-North Caro-
linas varsity and freshman teams
will move a step nearer completion
of their spring schedules next week
by participating in total of IA con-
tests in five different sports. Play
actually will be brought to a close
in all sports by May %
Considerable interest is centered
on the undefeated varsity tennis
team which will go in quest of its
sixth national mythical champion
ship. The Tar Heel netmen will in
wade the North for contests with
three of the nations leading teams
Harvard Monday, Yale Tuesday, and
Princeton Wednesday. North Caro-
llna's teams of 1881, 1882, 1888, 1896
and 1887 generally were recognized
as having the best claim to the ma
tiOna1 title.
Following the Princeton contest
Wednesday the tennis team will go
TO Williamsburg, Va, to defend sing
les and doubles titles to the annual
southern Conference tournament to
De held there on Thursday through
saturday. Carolina teams have rul-
ca the Conference roost for the past
live years
The varsity golfers will ring down
tne curtain on Saturday by taking
part IN the annual Southern Con-
ference tournament at Pinehurst. On
Frloay the Tar Heels will engage
Cltadel IN duel meet at Pinehurst.
= only varsity baseball games of
the week will be the third and final
meetlng OF the Carolina-Wake For
est teams here Tuesday. The Dea-
cons &C 8 t won the first games by scores
OF 10 and 3 to 2
Carolina will meet Georgia here
saturday IN track contest which
matches two of the leading learns
from the Southern and Southeastern
The varsity lacrosse team will on
noon. 10y oA'cA
Schedule of freshman events.
Monday-Baseball: N q c+.+o
here; Friday-track: Duke + bSee
Saturday-baseball: Duke tharo uiere'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
OTHERS VIEWS
IN RESPONSE TO MIR.
WRIGHT'S INFERENCES
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
It's a sin and shame that capital
lists treat us proletarians SO, STAR
walton wages; and the meager re-
Enumeration that they offer the great
producing classes is disgraceful
Won't some of you hard-boiled, hard
hearted capitalists divide your
wealth with some of these poor peo-
pie?
You big rich-men had better
watch your step, Stain cnd Mr..
Wright will get you, if you don't
watch out.
During a rebellion of the prole-
tarians in France, in the reign 70
Louis XI, a much emaciated man,
and, also, great possessor of wit,
retaliated to the mob, led by buxom
blonde: "And who looks the hum
grier, me or your leader?" Louis
XI's chief advisor was his barber, a
proletarian.
1 would advise that proletarians
dish out the same things to the
capitalists, in direct proportions, as
! the capitalist dishes it out, in other
words, fight him with his own wea-
pOnS. The Jew should have been
dealt with, in Germany, not as they
are being dealt with; but, if they
were guilty of the things that they
were accused, and if Aryans are
their superiors, as was and is con-
tended, they should have been dealt
with with the Jews own weapons,
id est, if the Jew moves the price
OF an inferior piece of merchandise
from $3.50 to $2.98, the Aryan, in
order to prove his superiority, should
have moved the price of his piece
Of merchandise from $3.50 to $297.
The Puritans were Communists,
there was no progress among the
Puritans. There is a section in Rus
STA where Communism was practic-
ticed centuries before Kerensky and
Levinsky, Vorishiloff, Karl Marx
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
Newspapers Over State
Support Safety Seminar
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
| the speakers at the opening session
Tuesday morning.
John w. Darr, a trustee of the
| foundation, will be in active charge
of the seminar sessions, at which
speakers of national and statewide
REPUTATION will be heard. There will
be two sessions daily.
The opening days sessions will
! feature addresses by Arthur T. Robb,
editor of Editor and Publisher, on
the place of the newspaper in the
field of highway safety; DR.. Miller
McClintocy, of the University of
North Carolina, on an analysis of the
highway safety problem; Sidney J.
Williams, director of the National
Safety Council, on principles con-
trolling highway safety education;
Commissioner of Revenue Allen J.
! Maxwell; and Judge Earl Rives, of
Greensboro's municipal court, on the
courts and their relation to traffic
problems.
Newspapers which have accepted
invitations to send a representative
to the seminar include Albemarle
News and Press John B. Harris,
editor); Asheville Citizen-Times O..
c. Dawkins, city editor the Citizen):
Burlington Times-News (Stanley
Burlington Tives-News (Staley
News; Charlotte Observer (Stanley
WohD; Concord Tribune; Dunn Dis
patch q. BuShee Page, publisher):
Elizabeth City Advance (Herbert
Peele, publisher and editor): FAY
etteville Observer (R. L. Gray, Jr..
editor); Goldsboro News-Argus
(Henry Belk, managing editor);
Greenville Reflector Cd. J. Wichard,
managing editor); Henderson Daily
DISPATCH; High Point Enterprise
(John Mebane, city editor); Kinston
Free Press Oh. Gait Braxton, pub
lisher); Lurnberton Robesonian q.
A. Sharpe, editor); Morganton News
Hearld (Miss Beatrice Cobb, publish
cry; Raleigh News and Observer
(Neil Hester, telegraph editor): Raj
eigh Times; Rocky Mount Telegram:
Roxboro Courier CT. w. NOEL. edi-
tor); Sanford Herald wv. E. Horner.
,ublisher); Siler City Chatham News:
Smithfield Herald; Tarboro South
erner aubrey Shackell); William
ston Enterprise; Wilmington Star
News (R. B. Page, publisher); Will
son Times; Winston-Salem Journal
and Sentinel (William S. Rowland.
news editor); Greensboro
DAILY News; Reidsville Daily Review;
Salisbury Post Ct. F. Hurley, pub
llsher); Washington Daily News: !
New Bern Sun-Journal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1835-JameS Gordon Bennett is
sues his first N. Y. Herald, land
mark in journalism, in Wall Street
cellar. A four-page, four columns
to q, page, one cent paper, on a CAPT.
tai of $500 with himself doing all the
work
1S44-Rioting in Philadelphia be-
tween Native Americans and Irish.
1851-John Gorrie of Apalachiola,
Fla, physician, secures patent on
what is considere to be the first
successful mocha cal refrigeration
1862-Gordon TcKay of Mass.
granted patent for historic process
f sewing soles Of boots and shoes.
1877--Crazy Horse and his band
~ some 900 Sioux surrender in Ne
braslza.
1s96-The Langley model No. 5
catapulted on the Potomac, flies
some 5000 feet-considered first
sustained free light of power
driven heavier-than-air machine.
190o-Country's first mental n.y.
giene unit founded in New Haven
Conn, by Clifford w. Beers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-06
NOTICE OF RE- SALE.

The land hereinafter described
having been offered for public sale
and subsequent thereto an advance
bid of 5 percent has now been made
according to law, by virtue of the
power and authority contained in a
certain Deed of Trust, executed by
E. B. Parrish, WidoWer, duly record
ed in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Vance County in Book 1874,
Page 228, default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein
secured, and at the written request
Of the holder of the note, the under
signed Trustee will again offer for
sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for Cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, N. c., at II
O'Clock, Noon, on Tuesday, May 10Th,
1889, the following described real
estate:
Begin at stone, Walter Edwards
and j. w. Grissom's corner and run
thence N 81 degrees 80 w 59.45
chains along Walter Edwards line
to a stone Vanns' corner; thence S
2 degrees AS w 1850 chains to three
Bay trees; thence S 1870 E 9 chains
to stone; thence East 400 chains
to stone on the road; thence N 10
degrees 15' E 5 chains to a stone;
thence N IA degrees 30 E $50 chains
to the beginning, being Lot No. l OF
r. G. Balls map and blue print OF
E. A. Powell property and conveyed
to party of the first part by deed R.
B. Powell, Executor of E. A. Powell,
There is excepted from this convey
ance IA "a acres sold to Mrs. Nor
man Beckham. See Book 70, Pages
1923 and 324 in Register Of Deeds
office.
Bidding to start at $4,000.
This the 10Th day of April, 1889
r. B. CARTER, Trustee.
1916