davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

the army. They included Lee Nor
man, J. G. Bolick on two charges,
Laura Hay, Charles Gamer and
Mitchell Allen.
On charges of being drunk the
following drew fines of S. and
costs: L. H. Stevens, w. T. Gore,
S. L. Hogan, Edd Carr and George
Montgomery. Judge Smith assess
ed costs to the following found gull
ty of being drunk: Guy Alderman,
j. A. Boone, Enoch Gray, David
Graham, Willie Richardson, Willie
Hickson, Dan Pate, Bob Kings
berry, E. O. Baumgardner, Harry
Taylor, Albert Williamson and
James Taylor.
Ten cases arrested on charges
of prostitution, occupying room
for immoral purposes or false reg
istratio1 were continued Judge
Smith. Nine cases of d ;or- erly
conduct and numerous meter 'iola-
tons were also disposed of 7 on
day.
William Rritz and w. D. I .ague
found guilty of operating an auto
mobile while intoxicate1 we're each
given $50 and costs and licenses
revoked for a year in North Caro-
lima. Vernon McKoon, found guilty
on a charge of speeding with an
oil tanker, serr'ed nc'ice of appeal
to Superior Court. He was fined
$25 and costs with SIS of the fine
RENTED. Warren Ward, charged
with speeding and violating a stop
! plead guilty and was given a thirty
days suspended sentence on condi-
ton that he violate no traffi> laws
for year. Leon Somerset and E.
Jones receive fines Ct $25 and
costs with SIS RENTED for speed
ing
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
BRIGADE MAULS
Pit Nine, T. o

CAMP DAVIS, April 24.-Twen-
ty Blue Brigade ballplayers saw
action in a one-sided practice win
over the Provisional Training
Battalion yesterday during which
session the Camp Davis squad roll
ed up % runs while banking the
PTB outfit. Fifteen OF Major
Johnson's squad crossed the plate
at one time or other.
Starting pitcher. Cpl. Ray Oban,
former Camp Edwards, Mass,
ace, disposed of IS successive bats
men in his five-inning stint. The
chunky Highlander sped third
strike past would-be hitters and
permitted only two balls to be hit
out of the infield. Cpl. Bob Davis,
lefthander, came on in the sixth
and whitfield four in two innings,
although touched for the losers
only bingle in the last frame.
The Brigade accumulated IA hits
which were augmented by PTB's
frequent errors and walks doled
out by McFarlane and Boyd from
the box. The longest blow struck
was 1t. Jim Hearn's three-baser
to deep left field during hectic H.
run fourth inning. Doubles were
manufactured by Messing, Posto-
lese, Jordan, Paduch. and Oban.
Major Henry Johnson, AA's coach
was thus afforded complete oppor-
tunity to survey almost the entire
roster with a view toward decid-
ing the starting lineup for Sat-
urday's home-opener with Cherry
Point. That his charges played
faultless ball afield was still an
other bright spot in the proceed
ings.
However one sad note crept in
with the announcement that Sgt.
Ed Stocked would be unable to
take over an outfield assignment.
A wrist injury occasioned by a
diving football tackle many months
ago has not healed and this likely
prospect will be lost to the Blue
Brigade indefinitely.
Score by innings: $1,000 R H E
Camp Davis 042 II 41x-22 IA
PTB $1,000 900 900 o. 0 l s
Batteries: PTB - McFarlane
Boyd "a Piako 90 and Geary
Camp Davis - Oban, Davis co
and Paduch, Hudgens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
CARDINALS TOPS
IN CLUBS BATTING

NEW YORK, April "A. - B -
The figure filberts took advantage
of today's baseball lull to check
up on how the boys performed dur
ing the first week of the campaign.
The pad and pencil addicts dis
covered that the St. Louis Cardinals
are the only big league club hit
ting over 300, and that both major
loops, as whole, are far under
IL batting averages they amass-
ed last season.
Billv Southworth's National Lea
que champs are banging the ball
at 1903 clip in winning five
STRAIGHT as compared with the ITS
figure with which they led the cir
cult a year ago. The New YORK
Giants, too, have won five in a
row. and the reason is reflected
in their 1892 batting mark-secono
best in the majors and far ahead
of the PAT which put them seven i
among the 1913 hitt' IS.
But over in the American Lea
que the surprising St. ''ouls
Browns, with six wins in row, are
hitting only 239 as compared with
their PAS of last season. Five
American Lea ue clubs are hlttlns
better than the Browns, and sever
are far ahead of the Phila phi
Athletics who are in second place
in the won-lost standings in spite
of a puny lit mark with the will
low.
American League batters have
an overall batting average OF .234
for the first week, against last
wears 249 for the season wh-.e
the National is off 20 points with
it's mark of .238 as compared 18th
.256 for '43.
Cincinnati, which has been get
ting great pitching, is in thlro
place in the National loop race
with three wins and one defeat, al
though the Reds are hitting only
1873 and have scored only eight
under the Reds in the batting aver
runs. Only Chicago, with 1853, is
age column-and the Cubs have
scored a dozen runs.
Just how the pitchers have DOM
mated the first week is shown by
the fact that losing teams have
been shut out eight times, have
scored but once 10 times and twice
eight times. Six losers scored three
runs and three scored Jour, while
one cot five counters and anotj Il
eight.
Here's how the clubs are batting
ond scoring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Baseball Will Never Die
Says Judge Bramham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April a.
(R-Judge W. G. Bramham, Dur
ham, president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball
clubs, condemned today "gloom
dispensers and crepe hangers who
said baseball couldn't continue"
There is not a word of truth in
it," the minor league chief said
in an address at civic club lunch
con celebrating return of the Bir-
mingham Barons of the Southern
Association to home ownership.
'They can keep on preaching
basebalPs funeral but they will
never get the corpse" he declar-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Mel OFT Taken By Army
Marse Joe Mccarthy III

The first greeting Mccarthy -.
ceived in his rural retres. W..
word that spud Chandler, h, ,o
game winner of last season ~,
New York city at noon TODAY =.
St. Petersburg, Fla, where he n, g'
be indicted into the army on 81
day. ' IL
OFT, IS years old and fatb.. .
two children, is the first Mai o.
League leader to be drafted y, y.
present conflict. He Joined the - .L Is
in 1925 as 16-year-old cstc csao
under John J. McGraw and 'N L
spent 10 years with the cITb DS'
has managed since Dec. 2, 1u., ~
His 10 years With one cInr
equals a league record. He boI1 O
outright, however, the loops hon u.
run title at 1865, two Of which b.,.
been hit this year as the ci i:"se
zoomed to the top on five stra;nb,
triumphs, and the runs baftsJ ;si ~
crown with 1869. III
Gabby Hartnett, former Cbio.
Cub catcher and manager and It Ego 20
boss of the Giants JERSEY w. nv
farm; Billy urges, veteran ,b Ivy
stop; and Carl HubbeIl heaS az :. !,
the teams farm system Wa. VI
mentioned as Otis possibl. ,lIe.
cessor. sui
stoneham previously sn1nr.
ed that if OFT were taken he v,o,S,
select a duration successor 'C "u1
that the soft spoken outfield, 1
would resume his msster.mIndir,.
after the war. ''''Nl''s
Ed Barrow president Of III. Yam.
kes, said Art Fletcher, ye4.r sa
coach, would continue AZ sctia "a.
mana ger of the world chamnianss
and that "our first eon pr..s
is Joe's health" '''''n
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
N. E.. Dentists Talk
AT Dental Meeting

COLUMBIA, April "a III Two
North Carolina dentists delivered
scientific talks today at the open
ing session of the 74th annual con-
vention here of the South Carolina
State Dental Association.
DR.. A. C. Current of Gastonia,
N c., spoke on the use of acrilics
in tooth restoration and DR.. j. A.
Sinlair of Asheville, N. c. spoke
on healing dental wounds.
DR.. Frank o. Lentz of Benefits
vile was named president-elect of
the association, succeeding DR.. c..
M. Douglas of Columbia, who
takes office as president to-
morrow at the conventions close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
nv WHITNEY MARTIN

BY WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, April 24-lRE...
Sgt. Joe Smith
Somewhere
U. S. Army
Dear Joe, Well, Joe, from all l
read in the papers the Allies are
all set to sweep into Hitler's
Europe like a big flood and you
should be a big help in that, as
you're the biggest drip l know.
I'm only kidding, Joe, and we all
admire you and just know that in
20 time you'll have Adolph going
around like dog chasing his tail.
suppose you have guessed the
baseball season is under way, but
bet you couldn't guess who got
the best start in the national
league. The Giants. You know, the
team that couldn't win last year it
you gave it four outs. They have
been getting pretty good pitching
and old geezers like Ernie Lom-
bardi and Joe -Medwick Ford c.
OFT have ben knocking Ford c.
Prick right off the ball. His sigma.
ture, that is. It's too early to tell
which teams are going far and
which teams are too far gone. but
it does look like the veteran pitch
ers are going to have a picnic
with these rookie hitters. That's
why l still like the Yanks and
Cardinals. They've got some
chunckers that can n u II X
Baseball has been the big noise
lately. And horse racing of course
Thew bet over three million bucks
at Jamaia last Saturday and Al,
412 fans took in the card. The quail
ity of raising hasn't suffered as it
has in baseball, since they don't
draft horses, although some of the
nags I've seen at the tracks looked
like draft horses, at that. Anyway,
I'm sure you're glad to know SO
many people nave so much money
to spend and the time to spend it.
How much are you making now.
Joe?
The pro footballers had jam
session last week and came UP
with some new rules, including one
where coaching from the s:delines
is permitted. In other words, it's
legal now. and the coaches won'1
have to pull their ears and cross
their legs and play drop the hand
kerchief any more to tell a quart
er back to run weak side reverse
The fight game has been under
wraps around here lately, giving
the real clowns in the circus {
chance in the garden. I understand
Lou Nova is working his way east
ward, but you don't need to worr,
as I don't think he'll get as fal
= as you are. He's winning regular
ly. which gives you an i5ea OF tn,
heavyweight situation right now
Y F-itzie Zivic has gone into thu
service and Bob Montgomery AMI
Beau Jack have been accepted.
George May is planning anothe
: all American golf oUrrament TO
= Chicago in August, with arount
: $4,000 in war bonds as prizes
= That's lot of dough, and I don
& see how he can draw enough t.
pay out. However George May
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
STANDINGS
RESULTS
National League

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, ppd
Wet grounI.
Only game scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
National League
New York at Philadelphia -
W63 G-0) VS.. Schanz (0-13.
Brooklyn at Boston - Gregg (0-D
VS. Barrett (0-D.
Chicago at Pittsburgh - Elem.
ing (0-D VS. Roe (0-D.
St. Louis at Cincinnati - cooper
900 VS. Riddle Q-0).
American League
Philadelphia at New York-Black
600 VS. Bonham O-0).
Boston at Washington - Terry
(0-D VS. Niggling (0-O.
Detroit at Chicago - Overmire
(0-D VS. Ross 900.
Only clubs scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

Provided the 18th and Ann
streets field is in condition,
the New Hanover Wildcats will
play the Goldsboro Earth
quakes today at 3:45.
Wildcat boss Shuny Britain,
who was forced to call off yes
terday's workout, stated that it
is highly possible that the field
will be in no shape for the
game. He added, however, that
"a good day of sunshine should
put it in fair condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Cats To Play Goldsboro
Today IF Field Permits

The Cats, who dropped a H.
inning contest to Rocky Mount
in their last start, seem
greatly improved club. Britain
made several changes in the
lineup that are seemingly bear
ing fruit.
Probable lineup: Michaelis,
3b; Piner, RI; McIlwain, CT;
Dyches, C; Aud, IS; Register,
lib; Harris 3D.; F. Smith, If;
Collie, p.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
|RECORDER CLEARS
A HEAVY DOCKET

Working assiduously, Judge Win
field Smith and aides cleared one
of the heaviest dockets presened
in Recorders court in weeks Mon
day.
The costs in six cases were re-
mitted when it appeared t the
! court that the defendants are IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Philies Sign Giant
Whiteville Pitche,

PHILADELPHIA, April 24-tR)-
The Phillies announced today the
signing of 210-pound pitcher who
has never before played In or
ganized baseball.
He is 23-year-o six feet two
Charley Ripple of Whiteville, N
c., an army rejectee who attend
ed Wake Forest for two years and
pitched on semi-pro teams for
three seasons in the Carolinas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
SPORTS TRAIL

Get it? George May, Oh, all right
it isn't funny.
Let me know how things are
coming Joe, and remeber were
all back of you, even if it is 5000
miles back. Your pal: Whitney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
PAUL O'DEA IA

CLEVELAND, April "a Up -
Paul O'Dea, Cleveland Indians out
fielder, was classified IA by his
selective service board today.
O'Dea, % unmarried, had been
At because of an eye in
Jury suffered in 1910 at the Tribes
spring training camp. He under
went an eye operation last fall
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAv0RITE

with thousands Of families, asst relieves
itching irritation Of minor skin rashes-
baby s diaper rash. Sprinkle on Mexsana,
the soothing, medicated powder contain
ing ingredients many specialists often rec
ommend. Costs little. Demand Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

Bad Bill Bartush, above, is very
dissatisfied with the verdict that
gave Chief Little Beaver a win
over him at ITALIAN Hall last Fri
dav and is anxious to gain revenge.
The two hook up in one of this
Fridays mat shows at the ITALIAN
Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

The island of Madagascar is
nearly as large as the state Of
Texas.
Post script., 1944-10-27


industrial o
ms way to the sea BY way Of mel thus solatl neat pocket of German
u
occupied from = TO 20 n1AeS6f East Prussia front the
tighten their
Post script., 1944-10-27
BATTLE FOR GERMANY

that this was
to be the main attack on
the homeland, the Nazis
defended and count ter-at-
tackled allied assaults on
Aachen with the degree Of
fanatlcism we usually as
cribe to the japanese.
1t. General Hodges by
throwing two great arms
around the doomed city Of
TO-, 900 complet ed its sys-
tematic destruction. In
able to send in reinforce
ments the Nazis finally
fall into American hands
and the "first formal
surrender Of German arms
on German soil in modern
history. Already allied
sights have been trained
on the city Of Cologne
with a population Of
700, 900 and Duisberg with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
(sce preceding descriptions for Gar
W II I4NIITFS Z III Z II N7I
"Buena Vista


Eeg IN the " Inc OF Lot ) NJ a ~
which is IS II y OF SW cor of Lot
q. TN y .t.9t IT 20 the NV cor OF
Lot 3; Tn def 2rof1' 10 the right
52s7 It in the WHY line Of Lot >:
IN def 72o2l' 20 the right 1915
II TO a pit In the r. line OF Lot /
which pit is IS II y of the Sc cor
of lot l. tn so n. In the T. line
Of Lot |: tn W 100 II in line
parallel TO the 5 limo 81 Lot 3 to
the pl OF beg. Being a part Of Lots
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
VILLAGE OF SUPERIOR

Beg. at NV cor of Lot 90. Tn 5 $50
o. W to SW cor OF Lot e. III CON
tinuing S 39e09' w 1880 II. IN 5
5O95l' Z 1850 #; Tn y a9909 h.
ga II 70 My line OF Lot Is; tn y
50e5l' W 2l9.50 Il In My line OF
Lots IS, - and IS to ri Of beg:
being part of SWfrlt., Sec. 80. TcS.
RE. and entire lots % and y and
Fsrt-of Lot IS 1AII-awned and oc-
cupied as one parceD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
YYOILAYTI ToWuUBJY
| 10. Z louth RAMA 10. L

YYSyLAxrI rowH1IJY
Town No. South nsngs No. ~
swh: IN 6 1880 ~ IN W line -
$ "a Of Et q swA; N go
to the 3 :, o. beg 1871 sss<7
W SIS OF wa OF NEk and Eh e
En- OF Swt exc parcel commeneP
ing at NE cor OF w 10 Acres of EA
Of W. OF NEh II W IS rss. 8 81
'''' Il 30 . y IS ,s.s.,sss :.ha
e 20 4 OF INVITA- & " So OF w
MEX exc. fol: Com at NE cor - !
w l0A OF En- Wa NEs run
w 81 rds II: SO rds II IT.;
IS rds IT. y 81 rds II II to pi %
30 rs isss-is35 7s.ie
Com at sw cor of F. c. $50; tn u
issI3i0" W ALSO chs In the "
>~line Of &C. $50; IN y 72S3i5o.
Iui.si chs to the cent OF the Hwx
for q place OF beg; ih y i :. sds
II tn sssi7'5O" e ,7,..r It in the
s line Of Ypsilanti City Limits: ~
sseis30" W 277s9 u: tn s 72s3Y
sow 40 Z, TO the pl of beg; bstnoI
part Of &c. $50. -
Com at Wv cor Of &c. esi: tn III
- &c. SOL TO the NE cor OF WASH
tenaw club View Subd. No. for =
pl OF beg. IN y 7ssi2'i0" u l39Gy
n IN said claim line: tn $ cots'50~
W ~ 90 n TO the SW cor OF BrseS
key suhd. tn y 75eis'io' r 1850
y 75eas'20" W 1901 II 10 the NV
cor Of Orchard Park Addition: IN .
15oiF20' T. T01.i q ~. In 3 seer
W 1912 Il. IA s i5sff20" r. 56f71
n TO the center line OF Congress-
81 IN SWly along the center line
Of Congress ST to the Sc cor OF
Washtenaw club View Subdivision
No. I IN y l3o00'50" w is53.i0 ~
along the Y side 81 ssid Subdivi.
sion 10 the pl OF beg. being a part
OF &. cHl
\. &. sci $40 1871 57.7l
Beg nj the SW cor Of Orchard Park
Addition, a recorded plat: IN = CSC
a. W 5s02 ft; IN y i5oaP20" W
56tT7 n. IN y GSoiF T. 6sO2 n:
~ : i5oNf20" l. bst.77 II in the
W line Of Orchard Park Addition
70 the place OF beg: being part OF
nc s3I
,. e. ssi MS 1871 iH
Plat Of Michigan CITY"
Lots 90 to 60 Inc. q Z, 70 II Inc.
~, ~
Wa OF Lots 30, ., = 100 -
The g SO n In width OF tho Eis %
Lots 92. % & 100 1871 9,N
"Brsahsy subdivision" ~
Beg IN y line ~ Lot - NJ a ~ f.0e
Il L OF NV cor OF lot22, tn W ta0o
n 10 NV cor. IN q rs n 10 SW cor
OF Lot "a. IN V 1911 {, In 4 line Of
10, 20 IN NWly 20 III Of beg. bs.ikg
part Of Lot -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
Lot az. Garden Homes sub.
Uurocordod


desc. as follows: Com at NV cor
Of Eta Of NEi4 Sec. tn s6e56'20 %
r si7 u In Sec line; tn : 10 3'+0'
W $50 II for pl Of beg ~ 5 $50
$500 L eos It: tn $ ls33iO" "
1875 II; tn y s6ej5'yO" W e0e It.
IN y ie33'40" f 1865 Il to pl OF bes
being a part OF Eis OF NEi4
20 1871 - 20
All that part OF Ell Of SwL. which
lies y OF the y line OF the hwy .
known as L. $. -, exc. SIS AZ. in
the Sc cor OF the above desc, said
s.25 Ac being used for hospital
purposes and desc. as follows
Com. at sl4 post OF sec: th y 6oi
II In N&St line for pl Of beg
tn 49s II in N&St line. a. "
406 #: tn def. 7eO2' 70 the right
go It: tn y isi II to a point Wilton
Is $50 # w Of pi OF beg; IA + 25i
It; n y so It; tn Il tsi Il: tn 5
so It: In T. ~ 1t Ia pl Of heg.. ale"
exc. the y 47.2S n of the r sos Il
of said FL. OF SWt
% $3.50 1914 5si9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
90 ~ 1881
"Vtuags OF Salem"
"Or1Gtaal Eat'
SALINE TOWNSHIP
wu No. 4 South, Range No, 5 Ea
scIO TOWNSHIP
Town No. South, Range No.

OWu Wv ooutus HauHo NO. East
That portion OF W 1857 4 Of NEfrIT
lying Y OF hwy.
] 55.57
Eesssesed in 1853
2-io OF monies 1881 .7n7
WI NEfTl4 lying E of highway
2-i0 OF monies 1893 1885,
Beg. at NV cor. OF Michigan VII.
lage.' Delhi. a recorded plat; In
6eo26' L i.J0 chns in the y line
OF Michigan Village: III y 22e07' T.
200 chns; IN $ esoe6' l. . chus.
IN y - eO1' chns to the high
water mark on s side Of the Huron
River: th WY along said high
water mark 10 a point which Is
22sO1' f 4.s5 chns from the ri of
beg: tn o2e07' W as chns "a the
pl Of beg: being a part Of sWfrli4
. 1871 9.ss
NWfriI of SWIFT.
: 3s53 1871 sass
Com. at the intersection Of the con
ters OF Baker st. ard G St. original
Plat OF Village OF Dexter. IN y
tseif W 56s.77 It. along @ ST
for ri OF beg: a y ser "
sisss ~ along G. ST. IN s7oa5'
" feo50 Il. tn = faeo6' L 1909 n.
IN iSesi' L 5i?ls0a u: IN s 100
So E 5.o7 Il: tn y 51e30' T. s7ss 20
X 70 the pl Of beg. being a part Of
Wfrlia
5oa 1911 .oJ7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

Beg. at Sc cor OF y $3.50 A OF W
sl.c0 \ of SWfrli.: tn y 10 rods
In u line; tn w $3.50 rods; IN SEly
II rods 10 # In the NEly right Of
way line of the Pere Marquette
railroad to pit which is 26.5 rods
w of the pl. OF beg: tn f :6.5 rods
TO the pl. of beg, also beg. at the
Sc cor OF n 1850 A Of W Slo0 A OF
SWfrlL: tn w c6.5 rods; tn SLY
on NE'ly right of way line OF the
Pere Marquette railroad TO a poin,
In the E line of said W $40 A.
which pt. is 5000 II S Of the pl.
of beg: tn y 5000 II in the /. line
10 the pl. OF beg. being a part Of
the W si.20 A of SWfrlt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
Lot "a, Garden Homes sub.
uurscordad

desc. as follows: Com at NV cor o.
Eis of NEL See: n 5 S6s56'so
r sl7 II in Sec line: IN : ls3;to
W $40 Il for place OF beg. IN ;
s6s5620" r sO6 II; IN 5 ls33'4o' W
1865 II: "a y sso5s'2O" W 200 #.
tn y lo33'S0" T. 1865 II TO pl Of beg
being part OF ETA OF NEa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
"Brooxor's subdivision"
Lot - 81 y"
YORK TOWNSHIP
Town No. 4 South Range NO. East
la

"Brookors supdivisloh
YORK TOWNSHIP
Town No. 4 south Range NO. East
"Unpiattsd"
so A Of NEfrit -
VIZ q Wa OF SWt
80 1871 t2.fi
Et4 OF w, Of Swt 49,
. 40 1871 3O-2t
L so 4 OF Ei4 Of SEA
30 iqti te77|
Com at s.. rost 81 See. Ia T. eie2 90
Il in the 5 line NJ Sec. N y 800
90 " sos.ao 81 fpr n VI et Veg. q.
s $50 ~ W IS rds. IL y ~ 30
w IS rdS; th y G5 IT. L Is rds. IN
: 3so 80 4 So rds to tho ~ of
beg. being a part of SCI,
S as \ OF that part Of w So a OF
NWA lying \ of Hwy
S W Y ., MI !; 80 >, yv,, i''i ss7o
. y ~ II 20 1871 ,5.ssI
SCI. OF Me-, also 100 A. in ST cor
Of MEL Of NEi.. said 100 Ac be
ing 5 rods MAS and 20 rods rs w
~ Il 1911 il9j
M Of NWh 49,,
20 acres Of Swt. Of Hwl. n Of
II 20
-.io monies 1880 i705|
10 monies ipai 1856
40 monies 1859 $50
100
Total i?9l|
1ha, mart OF xyVi. of N.Y., lying y
OF highway exc. a pare OF land
desc. as foil: Reg. at NE cor Of Wa
OF NWi.; In w 4Ol II: th < 2Oi #.
IN r es n; ia i57 II: TN T. a33
II 20
40 monies 1898 1871
40 monies 1874 iesl.
40 monles 1885 20
90
Total e.. 3S.SI
Beg at NV cor ~ sec: IN L IL chs
IN s chs. th + III. In : chs.
In \ go deg. + ) 20 chs 70 point
po,n, beng ei rds - II 5 81 ! line
line Of WI Of NWu ~ : 50 deg
w az chs: IL y 10 dog W es.iol
chs. IA \ so deg. L SO chs; tn \
80 ae css W ' ,hs [ V lin. ~ 90 "e N
az chs IN see line 10 the Mace OF
neg Hetpg a mart Of wa. 81 %Wi.
II - 1911 l5.6s
MEL OF TWi.
II 40 ioso.io3S bttlI
Beg at NL post Of sec. IN s 1925
chs in the N&si. line. tn w 1850
noint I'm The " line Of Eh OF NV |
E y Of W. SSg ' To- "a po IS,' which Is
ia chs $ Of 4 line Of sec. IN T. |
c75 chs. IN y 54t chs Il, y limo Of |
sec; On r l7.s5 chs In y line Of
Of VIZ Of Nw4
Beg tb, At VIZ ~ t XIV Of sss n s sS
Esaj chains; IA s So deg go W |
4ls chains: Ia 60 deg w 3sOl
chains: IN i - deg w SIS chains.
u y S. deg W ,ss chains 70 the
III. sec line to The place OF beg
being u par +, Of S"h 1871 ~.
Wa Of sWi.
90 so sI9u 3sio
"supervtsor,. Plat Mo. a. A mart Of
swi. Sec 2s, T4s, ReE, ana a Rsplat |
Of plat Of Moorsviiis."
70 rpsILANr1 TOWNSHIP
COM a, VII po"t 81 sec, H. s"o
~ z 5tfss n. in Tho r g. VIZ |
Inc. ia y Oes0' y "a n for a niace
~ b.e. IN \ oo50, r ta17a :, ,h
s sees7, 4 oeos u. IA iei5, W
1337a n; .h \ sgea-. " o5s7 .,
IN the niace NJ heg. being n mar, ~
Writ OF NWfrli.
I 40 ro1 go
Com ut NE corner OF W. OF SWL
IN s eIS2s" ~ a557s Z, In ;, lire
n, WIZ ~ SWn for nj ~ beg
IN $ 1eiE2s" wr2si5 n in r line
5sa 40 Z, IN y 90 s0i,stp r Isai5
r., ~ riy - Tho nj ~ beg h.Ing
a part Of VIZ 81 sW.
s.I i9u gae
Com at WI. most RI sec. In y $50 +
fi55 n I'm ne r & wi! mo IN \ I
Isib' W 1907 Z, for a VI - hog
IN y So 4 81 50 f.. ~ \ ist5' "
IS? r.. .h : $50 W c7f 80 n. IN
& tslt . 80 Z, g.. 49, al al
beg; being mart OF SWfrlt,
- al i9u os
Com at WI, nos, o, sec. IN y So +
i130 30 {, in the r q W. l.ne:th y
1873 W 3sG n for place or reg