davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

nese. winners over the planners last
week.
The Hills dropped their opener
TO the Tribes but will be slightly
favored to break into the win COI-
Ilfnn against the AvigIianese. The
Hills have a good team again this
year but Just couldn't solve the stuff
that Thomas threw at them last week
Bill Mccormack viii get the mound
assignment from Manager Red
dladney while the Avigs viii send
Dom Basile out for win No. 2. The
Hills may have q number OF new
performers In the lineup to throw
At the Ayigs.
New Players
The opening contest ct the 8lIl
surface, slated Tor 2 ., N, brings
together the North End Thomas
Club and the Sacred Hearts. Both
teams dropped their openers last
week and win be raFiug 10 Get into
the win column 1T the expense Of
each other. The TOnsnles are re-
ported 70 have q number Of new
ulayers on the list for the contest,
Johnny Howard o. the Hearts Will
have some Bristol players On hand
f0F the contest In An effort 70 win
iris cue. The hearts were not IN
Ire league last year and hfe cctises
aaently handicapped BY the lack Of
returning players, 4 large eroHa
g expected 10 Be On hand Tor this
kEsn nfli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
TECH GOLFERS WIN

LeavenWorth high school golfers
partially squared things for It's
school By deciElyely setting back the
T0FringtOn high diyot-diggeFs yes
teFday al East Mountain course, eh
" ~, Ken Jmdson, Tech captain,
scoring an %. Earlier IN the week,
feavenW0Fth's baseball team ABB
kesbed quite 9 going over I Tor
flneton. O'BFien OF Tech earded an
a, IAHbeF and DeDilsohop 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
by United Press)
National League

Chicago (Passeau 500 ct PhlIa-
delphia tHughes LED 3 p. N.
(EWT).
ST, Louis (dumbsTt 2-D ct B0s.
ton (Jayery 2-2l--3 y. m, (EWTD.
Pittsburgh [seWell Alb at Brook
Ign wyatt l-0)--S D. m. (EWT).
Cincinnati tEtaFr 500 at New
York Schumacher l-O-3:i6 p.
~. lEWT).
American League
Philadelphla lbeckman OLD at
Chicago (smith 0-b)-4 .. m.
tEWTD.
Boston (FEugson O-0l at @t.
Louis (AukeF t-2)t b. m. (EWT.
New York lDonham l-0) at De-
troit lBeton i-3l-3 b. m. (EWTl,
Washington hudson l-3) st
cleveiend (smith 49, p, n,
fEWIls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
SACRED HEARTS CLUB
TO go THROUGH SUN.

Sacred Hearts Of the City ANA
teur Baseball league will be blost-
cred by q group Of Bristol players
for It's game with the Washington
Hills Sunday and intends to Ego
through" with Its schedule, Manager
John Howard said today, following
reports that the Sacred Hearts
would be represented by the Oak
vile team this weekend. After
sunday, the future of the Hearts
VIII depend great deal upon what
the ''new" team shows Sunday at
Washington Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
STEEL BALL SOFTBALL
TEAM WINS CLOSE ONE

Steel Ball and Rolling Mill Of the
Browns Meadows league at Bunker
Hill Stadium put on a great soft
ball game last night. the 6teelers
winning out 0 TO 8. with no less
than 20 hits and 0 errors marked
%. Both teams scored steadily. with
the losers losing the tying run In
the ninth when Foley was caught
between third base and home plate.
Longl hit hard for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
CROSBY VS.. TERRYVILLE

Hoping TO bound back from It's
only loss OF the season, Crosby high
school golf team takes on Terry
VILE today at the municipal course
ne East Mountain, In the second
meeting OF the teams, following o
SIS ne match at LOcktown several
weeks ago Crosby boys we're i4-l
losers to New Britain last Monday
at the Stanley course Ia the Hard.
WaFR City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

Cus2" honestly asked the little who never let his friends down.
what McIarnn eight pounds with $4,000
people looking chances
expect talking audience from age2
After that, they clicked like ivory billiard balls
You should Tony of Edward Robinson.
Vvvvv vVvv
still is who knew him,
picks Allie so Sammy Angott tonight for the lightweight
Sammy" but
a keep his Stoltz the
Abey Rosen been
bodypuncher might kid like Stoz he
the title viii be the third Jersey boy to hold world title at this
writing.
Taken in tow by Ed Fitzpatrick Tony has shaken plenty Of
Waterbury his which his first visit here
already discovered that glad to have him
with As for his act, it's smooth as silk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

Getting fairWays today are better
tran the green's Of twenty years
aga. Is The opinion ef Jim Barnes,
veteran professional who won the u.
81 ena BTliish Open titles 10 tbe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

Lon Warneke, veteran National
League pitcher. has beaten every
club IN the circuit more times imam
thaR iiaVe beaten him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

There was Canzoner the New Orleans shine"
tender Of IL considered by
most stic experts fighter in the world POUND FOR
with Chocolate Of Cuba Jimmy NC
might even Jack Dempsey h was or stn remains
times he boxed Lou Ambers and the
my champion who his crown lost and then
stopped Al Singer the
nte defended against Kid Chocolate
lost 1t to Ross In 1888
hanka in A Nna Ambers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

Alfredo Dc oso eo-yearscld poekse
Billiards And three -eushion eypeff,
has PLAYED IS & professional fof
mor6 shan hnif 4 onntufF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

when Ross retired to fight q welterweight.
Tony now 81 according to the record book,
Is in vaudeville, with joey Adams, fast-talkng,
gag-tossing professional and their bit Is not half
bad. though the audience does not and should
not expect John Barrymore performance from
five-time world champion as Tony won two
Of those Junior" world titles when they were
around
WV WV
Adams tells q story on Tony which came abou
Just after they teamed up for the stage Aren't yol
NEFVOUS?" asked Adams o seasoned performer
they prepared to face their first audience from tn
stage, Adams admitting he was bit jttery the frs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
POrtersville

Riley Bankes and family visited
Sunday at the E. A. Penrod home,
at Bear Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman
and children of near Akron, visited
over Sunday with relatives in this
community. Their daughter, Rea
remained for visit with her
grandfather, Albert Bankes, and
with other relatives.
Albert Bankes and son William
and daughter Bessie enjoyed Sun
day dinner at the Harold Smith
home on Lemon Hill.
Esther Penrod returned home
Sunday, after a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Riley Bankes.
Lee Maxwell and family were
Sunday visitors at the Herbert
Bankes home.
Mrs. Clyde Kincaid and daughter
Francile were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Taylor.
Media and June Taylor were Wis.
itors in Columbus, Tuesday.
We are glad to report that B. H
Petit is much better.
Mrs. jamie Crook remains in poor
health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
FRUITS AND MARKETS

1t is a great pleasure to go TO
market in Los Angeles, because Of
the great variety of food-stuffs, and
because of the low prices. The mar
kets are immense in size. One side
is open to the air, and never is
closed, except for rainy days or the
nights 1t is a beautiful sight. The
yellow of oranges and lemons, the
red of apples and tomatoes, the
green of lines and fresh vegetables,
the grey-brown of potatoes make
pretty show from the street. Many
markets like this one are near US,
one of which extends for almost a
block One market is visited by
fifty to seventy-five thousand shop
per a day, and hundred different
establishments vie with each other
at this big grocery. At these super
markets your car is parked free.
You wheel a basket through the
long aisles, serve yourself, check
your purchases at the desk, and a
boy wheels the basket out to your
car. A thousand articles are placed
| in packages to select from.
Prices are going higher now, as
| $4,000 truck gardeners are Japan
| ese. They are giving up their neat
farms on the coast and surrendering
to the authorities. About 10000
are at Santa Anita race track,
which we visited a week ago, and
%o Nc, ~
join their families there. They are
planting 100000 seeding guayule
plants to grow substitute rubber to
supply the government during the
time of the rubber shortage, at
ManZanar.
Speaking of Japanese, we visited
one in Indio, a hundred miles from
here. He has shipped annually fifty
tons of dates, that is, 100000
pounds. Indio is an interesting
oasis in the Coachella Valley, which
ships 100000 pounds year. This
is 20 percent of all dates in the
United States. One year they made
sales of 100000 pounds. Another
year, the crop failed because rain
fell on the dates. They split open
and decayed. The industry here is
new dating from 1920, but the pro-
duct is the best in the world 1t
costs $4,000 an acre to grow dates.
One year l saw 20 big date trees,
foot thick, which had been shipped
from Algiers. The market was so
good, they could not wait for the
native trees to grow up. Two sexes
are produced from shoots. Artificial
pollination is necessary to secure
the harvest, the pollen being busted
by hand. Each tree should bear 200
pounds or more, and sometimes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gheen were
Friday evening visitors at the O. v
Hanlin home.
Mrs. Dorothy Conner of Newark,
spent the week end at the C. E.
Geddes home.
Mrs. Blaine Eddleblute and Miss
Ruth Ray of Stockport visited their
aunt, Mrs. Esther Calvert, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Henery and
son Lewis, and daughter Mae Lou
Use, of Newton ridge, visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Henery, Sunday. Mae Louise
remained for an over night visit
with her grandparents, and return
ed home Monday evening.
c. H. Phillips and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Earl
Phillips home, East Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeman Kinney
and daughter Jean of Toboso, were
visitors at the Tillman Kinney
home. Mrs. Kinney spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Waite.
near Dale, and Mr.. Kinney and
daughter and his parents attended
the Oakland homecoming, Sunday.
Mrs Clara Kinney and Mrs. Kate
Williams Of. McConnelsville were
Friday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Tillman Kinney
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Barrett,
New Jersey, weres called here by
the death of her mother Mrs. Ver-
non Ross. Lieut.. Barrett will
spend his Today leave here, and
Mrs Barrett will remain for a time.
Joe Cain, who has been employ
ed at the Kinney home for several
years, left Sunday for brief visit
with his parents, at Caldwell. He
expects to find employment in Co
shocton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
WHEAT LOSSES HEAVY IN OHIO

County AAA Chairman, Frank
L. Carr has revealed that Ohio
wheat crop losses this year will be
approximately twice as great as
those suffered in 1941. Ohio Crop
Insurance Supervisor Ted E. Rupert
has estimated that more than 5000,
900 will be paid to Ohio farmers
whose crop was damaged. This
amount will be paid out in the form
Of cash or through a commodity
credit loan, since farmers owning
crop insurance contracts have their
hoice at this time of accepting the
cash equivalent or a Federal Crop
Insurance loan. Major causes in
1912 wheat crop failure, he said,
we're winterkill, storm and floods,
>ad insect infestation.
a In our county more wheat will be
paid out on losses, than was taken
as premiums.
THE experience Of Ohio wheat
farmers thic yeer nroves furthN"
how unpredictabla nature is, and
WnaC GOQ-SoDO wheat crop lHSuI-
ance can be to every wheat grower.
asserted AAA Chairman Frank ]
Carr.
''This year we have seen sections
of the State thai thought they wer
immune from wheat loss, suffer
heavy blows at rature's hands.
Farmers in those areas withou
crop insurance have had their cash
income slashed.
The county AAA chief urged
that local farmers call at the county
AAA office for full details on the
new 3-year crop insurance contract
which goes into effect in 1943.
wheat crop insurance protects
the farm home," he observed. Farm
ers of Morgan County should be pre-
pared when nature strikes"
He who feeds on human praise
starves his own soul.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Triadelphia

Twyla Ann Maxwell spent last
week at the home of her sister, Mrs
Clyde Nixon, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs James Ellison Of
Malta spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. j. NJ. Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Conaway of Crooksville
were evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Williams of
Shawnee were looking after bust
ness here Thursday afternoon and
were accompanied home by Mrss
Hettie Taylor, who had been visit
ing Miss Mary Massey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davis spent
Friday evening with the Misses
Lulu and Bessie Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Woodward,
Mrs j. M. Ford, and Mrs. Ray
Woodward and children enjoyed a
trip to Lancaster, Sunday.
A pot luck dinner was held Sun
day at the Otis Martin home, hon
oring their son Earl who leaves
this week for service. Those pres
ent besides the family were Lester
EdgeH, Emmett Bolyard and fam
ily. Donald Edgell and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Davis, Gale Edgell,
Dean Jadwin and Norma Lift.
Luther Jadwin lost a cow last
week. This makes two that have
died just recently.
Marcus Maxwell and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maxwell en-
joyed a trip to Cutler Dam, Sunday.
Birthday Dinner
A dinner to commemorate the
82nd birthday of Mr.. C. r. Mas
sey was held at the Massey home
last Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Fell, of Dea-
vertown; Mrs. P. w. Masterson,
Thos. Masterson and wife of Nc
Connelsville; Dick Masterson and
family and Robert Masterson and
family, GAINESVILLE; Jimmie Watt
and family and Mrs. Elsie Mears,
Crooksville; Don Woodward and
family, Huntington, w. Va; Miss
Mary Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Edgell, the guest of honor, Mr..
Massey, and son ROLAND. Mr.. and
Mrs Jimmie Watt presented a beau
tiful cake trimmed with roses and
the words Happy Birthday. He
also received a number of greet
ing cards. While Mr.. Massey is in
quite poor health, he very much
enjoyed the company and dinner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

they have produced $50 pounds.
They are picked one at time, with
great care, and kept in storage,
freezing being harmless for the first
two years. The unmarketable dates
are fed to the stock. g
The avocado grows on a. lssr5l
tree. Laurel in Ohio is posio1.e, -,
but the alligator pear" SO cs a
in the east, is highly nutritas 5.
Several varities are cci.m, .iAy
raised: Fuerte, furnishing SO To 2 5
percent in California;; Aalal, Re
FOUNDERS; Helen, with peDbiy - II:
Duke, very hardy; Lass, wy "
Edrenal and Dickinson. Each h,a a
different period fol- mattlli y, lie.
market is su4 pl4el inroa.. no, e
year. This industry began i'll IS 0,
and now 14.GG0 acres have been
planted. Easily bruised, it is care
fully picked. The fruit is never csn-
ned or dried. The owners set bear
traps for thieves. The ell is os-
metic
English walnuts are shpped,
totaling 70,000,0to pounds, c. 81
percent of all raised in our land:
Recall the two little stimgas on the
small walnut. These rec 1--WE the
pollen form the catkin, ard if not,
the nut falls when the size of
fingernail Hulled, washed and pol
ished, the Diamond walnut is food
rich in vitamins.
One cannot think of oranges,
without thinking of California. The
state leads in citrus products. Or
anges are pedigreed stock. The his
tory of every tree is kept carefully.
Budding is necessary. The graft is
placed in a small slit made in the
bark, and the grated limb becomes
in time the top of the tree.
Orange trees bear at six years.
mature at ten, and may last as bear
ing trees fifty years. Culture in
cludes pruning, spraying, irrigating
and fertilizing. Picking, grading,
packing, Shipping is advanced art.
They are graded in sizes from 344
to 100 in box. A visit to pack
ing house is reveleation of inge-
nuity and mechanics. Culls make
many kinds of by-products. Navals
and Valencias supplement each
other, Navals being shipped in win
ter, Valencias in summer, the crop
overlapping in a year-around pro-
duct. To distribute the trainloads,
SO as to keep the city markets
supplied, but not glutted at any one
point, at any one time. is problem
that taxes the skill of experts. Cars
are started on the railroads, then
ces demand.-Howard H. Scott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Beulah will return home Friday.

!. Beulah will return home Friday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith re-
ceiyed the first word from their
son, Francis, Monday, since he sail-
ed for Ireland.
! The Friends picnic was held Sun
day lat the Embree park.
!. The Bowman reunion will be
heldi next Sunday at the Embree
park. y
Juanita Schofield has resigned
her school at Amesville, and will
teach at Painesville, O.
Mrs. Carl Bowman and daughter
Barbara spent Tuesday with Mrs. o.
:. E. Lochary, of Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lochary. have
moved their trailer to Baltimore,
Md, where Dale expects to have
employment.
The Bridge club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman,
Thursday night.
Ruth Ann and David Goddard
are spending week with Harold
Harris, of Pennsville
Murray Carr spent the week end
home from Cairo where he is work
ing on a $500 foot WE'LL He re-
ports they have already drilled to
depth of 5000 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wallace
held a family dinner in honor Of
Vernette Sunday. He expects to
enter the army, Thursday.
Harrison Woolman held a family
picnic at the roadside park, Sun
day, in honor of John Woolman,
who is home from Newfoundland.
The Dyke reunion was held Sun
day at the roadside park.
The All club met Tuesday, Aug.
4, at the church basement They
practiced patching table cloths, and
mems overalls. There were 16
members present. The ones on the
refreshment committee were Dom
ma Harris, Dorothy Snyder, and
Carol Howard. The program COM
mittee was Elinor Hoon, Martha
Jane Harris and Virginia Ridgley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Work of
Millersburg, spent Thursday night
and Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cloyd Zumbro.
Methodist Churches
Unified service, $50 a. M, Ames-
vile. Let's all be present to do
our part.
Everybody come to church school,
Chesterhill, 10 a. m. After return
ing from his vacation at Lancaster
camp, the pastor will preach at IL
a. M, Sunday. Mrs. Frances Stone
will have charge of the Junior
church Sunday at II. All children
invited. Let's make the camels
pace. Youth fellowship, p. m.
All young people come. Official
board meeting and trustees meeting
at the church, Monday, at 8 p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
Hackney

Mrs. Mincks of Dungannon is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Orval
Morris.
Mrs. Kate Conn returned to New
ark, Sunday, after visiting her son.
D. B. Conn, and family.
James Motz and wife Of Hunt
ington, W. Va, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Motz, and family.
James Haines left Saturday for
Cleveland, where he will enter the
u. S. navy.
Pauline Conn Of Columbus was
a week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Conn.
Sunday school next Sunday, Aug.
g, at Smiths Chapel, at 10 o'clock.
Preaching service, at 10:30, by Rev.
Glen Peoples.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
.'Chesterhill

The All club met Tuesday un-
der the leadership of Lena Whitr
acre. They practiced patcfling, sa1id
refreshments were served by Mar
garet Hoon, Betty Startling and
Elinor Bode.e Games were. led by
Mary Lois Whitacre. The club
meets each Tuesday afternoon.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service met Tuesday evening
at the church basement. Lucille
Hodgin's group was in charge of the
program.
Miss Marjorie Fawcett, recently
of Chesterhill, is recovering very
nicely from an appendicitis opera
ton, at the Marietta hospital She
was operated upon Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams of
Louisville, KY, are spending a
weeks vacations with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Williams Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Williams and daugh-
ter Carolyn of Orville, KY, are also
spending few days at Williams.
Harriet McCurdy of Dayton, Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with Roy
McCurdy's. The McCurdys attend
ed the Adams reunion at Marietta,
Sunday.
Avis Zumbro and daughter Nor
ma Jean are to be dinner guests of
Mrs. Arthur Startling, Thursday.
The Girl Scouts met Monday ev-
ening and went to the creek to en-
joy good swim.
Wanda Shinn of Pennsville route,
is spending few days with Carol
Howard.
Carlos Zumbro, of Canton, spent
the week end at Zumbro's and Ar
thur Starling's. Avis and Norma
Jean are staying for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Long have re-
ceived the first word from their
son, Landon. He is stationed
somewhere in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Harris spent
the week end at Rev. Harris.
John Goddard, Thelma Parks,
Bill Goddard and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Wilson attended the
Shaner reunion at Big Bottom
park, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Harris We're
the attendants at the wedding of
Ira Bennett and Chloe Harris, held
Saturday at the home of Rev. Will
cox, OF Athens. .@
Mrs. Lenore Gibbons returned
home Saturday, after spending sew
eral weeks with Lewis Gibbons.
Mrs Lewis Gibbons went back with
him, after spending the time with
Jesse Shook. Mrs. Lenore Gibbons
has been taking Treatments at the
clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
son George attended the Risen re-
union at Embree park, Sunday.
Marjorie Muse, Faye Harris,
Gretta Harris and Racy Goddard
spent last Friday in GAINESVILLE
Mabel Black of Pittsburgh, Pa,
is spending few days of her vaca-
tion with her sister Beulah and
other friends and relatives Barak
Russell and wife of Hillcrest spent
Tuesday with Beulah Fawcett and
Mabel Black.
Beulah Fawcett and Mabel Black
went to Dresden Wednesday to Wis
it their aunt, Mrs. Fred Davis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
SALE

; the Estate of ?. s. Anguish, De-
ceased, Plaintiff;
Blanche Mccall, Guy Anguish, Walter
Anguish, ElVa Ashton, Beatrice Nc
Call Wilson, Edward Anguish, Hell
en- Anguish and Zeta Anguish, De-
PENDANTS.
Probate Court of Morgan County,
Ohio, / will offer for sale at public
auction, on the Sth day of September,
1912, at 100 p. M. on the premises,
the following described real estate,
situated in the County of Morgan,
State of Ohio to-wit:
County of Morgan, in the State of
Ohio, in the Township of Malta, and
GAINESVILLE Land District, and bounded
| and further described as follows:
of the west half of the northeast
quarter of Section twenty-five (25),
in Town No. Nine (9), Of Range No.
thirteen q3); running thence west
half of said section to the center of
the Joetown road; thence northeast
along the center OF said road and fol-
lowing the meanderings thereof until
said road crosses the south line of
said subdivision Four of said sec
tion; thence east along the south line
of said sub division to the southeast
corner thereof; thence south along
the west boundary line of sub -divis-
ion Two of said section to the south
west corner of subdivision Two until
the same intersects the west boun-
Diary line of the east half of the
northeast quarter of said section
twenty-five; thence south along said
boundary line to the place of begin
ming, and containing ninety eight
acres, more or less.
PARCEL TWO: Being Lot No. 4S'
in the Fairmount Addition to the Viii
lage of Malta, Ohio, the same is
numbered and delineated upon the
recorded plat thereof, of record in
the County Recorders Office of Nor
gan County, Ohio.
PARCEL THREE: Being Lot No.
Eight go and the northeast half of
Lot No. Nine go of Barkers Addi-
Said premises are appraised at as
follows Parcel One, s2,lOo; Papeei Pa peei
and must be sold to the highest bid.
der in accordance with the terms of
the will of P. 3. Anguish, deceased.
The terms of sale are, Cash in hand
on day of sale.
GOLDA B. ANGUISH,
Executrix of the Estate of P. 3,
Anguish, Deceased.
BY A. B. Mercer, Her Attorney. 6a4