davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
PITCHES
INDIANS TO WIN
OVER RED S0X
Johnny Pesky Collects Four
For Four; Large Crowd
Sees Boston Lose, 6-3

BOSTON,, July is -(P)- Bobby
Teller blazed his fast ball by seven
Red Sox batters Tuesday to raise
his seasons strikeout total to 202
as the Indians trounced the Red
Sox 6-3 before SO, 142 paid fans and
688 service guests.
Three home runs, two by Ken
Keltner and one by Pat (Muscles)
Secrecy, provided the margin for
Feller's 18th victory of the year
against five defeats.
Lou Boudreau's much talked OF
cleveland shift defense against
Ted Williams worked three times
and failed twice.
Humping Theodore stroked a
single into left field in the eighth
and he lined a triple to right cen
ter in the sixth just out of the
reach of the inrushing Secrecy. The
sixth inning smash scored Johnny
Pesky who had doubled and the
run was the 83rd that Williams has
sent home this year.
Pesky hit Teller as if he owned
him, getting four for four, including
his double.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Errors - Quinn. Messing. Runs
batted in-L. Smith, Neisgoda,
Campau 3, Larrieu, Quinn, Mills,
Schoffner 2. Two-base hits-Nessel-
rode, Schoffner, Mills. Three-base
hits-L. Smith. Sacrifices-Brooks.
Left on bases-West 4, East 6.
Bases On balls-off: House 3,
Kardee 1, Taylor 1, Mossor 2, Rob-
inson l. Struck out, by House 1,
Hardee 2, Taylor /, Brooks 2,
Mossor 4, Keane 8, Robinson l. Hits
off: House in 4 innings 2, off: Har-
dee in 8 innings 2, off: Taylor in
3 innings 0, off: Amman in / in
nings 0, off: Brooks in 8 innings 2.
off: Mossor in 1 innings 2. off:
keane in 2 innings 2. off: Robin-
son in 2 innings 8. Winning pitcher
Brooks. Losing pitcher-House.
umpires-Moose, Gill, Mann and
Fragile. Time of game-l:50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Carolina Yacht Club
Invited To Enter
Charleston Event.

Members of the Carolina
Yacht Club have been invited
by the Charleston Yacht Club
to enter their boats in the an
maui Southeastern Champion
ship Regatta to, be staged in
Charleston August 1-2-3.
Ed Nets, chairman of the
Carolina Yacht Club Regatta
committee has received a let
ter of invitation and entry
blanks for the regatta and urg-
ed that local boat owners wish
ing to enter craft in the re-
gatta contact him for full de-
tails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Gastonia Selected As Site
For JuniorLegion Tourney

regional events scheduled through
out the nation.
Tournament winners from Shelby,
Florence, S. c., and mi other dis
trict, yet to be named, will COM
pete here for a berth in the finals.
North Carolina, Virginia. Ten
nessee and Kentucky State Champ.
ions will compete in the Shelby
regional, while at Florence the
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
and Alabama representatives will
battle it out
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Errors-Vernon. Torres. Runs batted in
Stephens, Zarilla 2. Lucadello, Berardi-
no, Laabs. Travis. Two base hits-Luca-
dello. Labs, Vernon. Three base hits
Stephens, Travis. Sacrifices-Kramer 2,
Stevens. Double p~lays-Priddy and Yer
non; Spence and Travis: Kramer, Steph-
ems and Stevens; Travis, Priddy and
Vernon. Left on bases-St. Louis IL;
Washington 7. Bases on ball-Kennedy
2, Pieretti /, Kramer /. Strikeouts-Pie-
retti 2. Kramer /. Wynn /. Hit-off Ken
nedy 5 in /. none out in 2nd. Pieretti
9 in 5; Wynn 3 in 3. Losing pitcher
Kennedy. Umpire1Passarella, Weafer
and Rue. Time-2:05. Automatically, 33S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Holmes
2, Mccormick 4, Ryan. Hopp, Sanders,
Mast. Two base hits-Baker, Hopp, Nc
Cormick, Mast. Stolen bases-Hopp,
Holmes. Sacrifice-Culler. Double plays
Brown and Cox; Cutler and Sanders.
Brown, Cox and Fletcher. Left on bases
Boston 7; Pittsburgh 6. Bases on balls
Albosta 3. Gerheauser 3, Cooper 1. Strike
christopher 4, Gerheauser 8. Hits-off
Albosta l in 1-3 inning; off Gerheauser
10 in 8 % innings. Losing pitcher-Al-
bosta. Umpires-Stewart, Magerkurth
and Dunn. Time-1:41. Attendance-2.3 1877
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

with land may the best team
win Willie Duke, Clinton man.
ager and pilot of the Eastern ag-
gregation paid tribute to his
mother, who has been seriously
i'll, and who had recovered suf-
ficiently to attend the game last
night.
Riley and Campau, Clinton play
ers, starred for the Eastern outfit
as each gathered two hits in two
trips at bat. Campu batted in
three runs
The East opened the fireworks
in the first inning by pushing across
four markers. Cullen, first batter,
struck out. Balla drew a base on
balls, L. Smith tripled to center to
score Balla. Nesigoda singled, Duke
walked and Campau punched a long
single to left to o Nesigoda
and Duke. Larrieu hit a high fly
to left and Campau was caught
at the plate.
The final two runs for the vic
tors were scored in the third in
ming. After two were out. Nesigoda
singled, Duke was safe on an er-
ror, Campau singled to score Nesi'
CODA and Duke. Larrieu struck Out
to end the scoring.
The Westerners tailed one in the
second inning. Nesselrode clipped
a two Dagger to right, Bass singled,
Quinn hit into a double play and
Nesselrode romped home on thu
play. Messing flied out to third t,
end the inning.
In the eighth stanza the Western
ers made an effort to take tn,
lead, but were stopped two shor
of a tie. Hedrick was walked, A
Stephenson, pinch hitting for Tay
Tor, punched out a base hit, Mill
poled a long two Dagger to scor,
Hedrick and the pinch hitter. Hol
liday was struck out, Schoffne
drove in Mills with a clean single
Denning and Pugh grounded on
to end the scoring.
The Eastern team was manage,
by Willie Duke and Zeb Harrins
ton of Sanford was pilot for tn,
losers. The East club was compos
ed Of players, selected by vote o
the six managers, from Clinton
Wilmington and Smithfield. TIL
Western team was composed o
players from the rosters Of San
ford, DunnlErwin and Angler Flu
quay.
George Brooks, of Wilmington
started on the mound for the Eas
and gave up two hits in three in
nings. Mossor of Clinton, gave VI
one hit in two innings, Keane O
Clinton allowed two hits in two in
nings, and Robinson of Smithfiele
gave up three hits in two innings
House, of Angier-Fuquay started
for the West and allowed four hit.
In 2 innings. Hardee, of A-F, al
lowed two hits in three innings
Taylor, allowed no hits in thre.
innings and Amman Of Sanford gave
up no hits in one inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Errors Hewlett, Horton, Price,
Campbell 2. Runs batted in - Col
lie z, Brown 2. Smith, Horton. Two
base hits - Gibson. Three-base
hits Brown. Stolen bases -
Brown. Horton, Kennel, Gibson,
Rogers, Fennell. Sacrifices - Ken
nell 2. Double plays - Brown and
Smith. Left on bases - Junior ALL
Stars 9, Wilmington II. Bases o.
balls-oH: Hewlett 5, Brown 9,
Wallace 4. Struck out, by-Hewlett
5, Brown 10, Wallace 8; Hits off -
Hewlett 8 in 4 innings; Wallace 2
in 5. Hit by pitcher, by: Hewlett
(Baker). Brown Wallace). Wild
pitches-Hewlett. Passed balls -
Heath, Rogers 2. Losing pitcher
Hewlett. Umpires-Farrow and
Poovey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Errors-Reese. Runs batted ~in-Schoen-
dienst, F. Walker. Furillo, Ramazotti 2,
Dusak 3. Two base hits-F. Walker.
Home run-Dusak. Stolen bases-Reiser.
F. Walker. Standardization. Double
plays-Schultz and Reese; Slaughter and
kluttz. Anderson. Reese and Rsrazotti.
Anderson and Ramazotti. Left on bases
Brooklyn 8: st. Louis 7. Bases on balls
Hatten S, Pollet 4. Standardization 2.
Pollet 8. Hit by pitcher, by Hatten
slaughter, (Marion). Wild pitch-Hatten.
Ompires-Pinelli, Barlick and Henline.
~Time-2:29. Attendance-26,5 91.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

GAsToN1A, July Is -P- This
hot bed of American Legion Junior
baseball has been awarded the
Southeastern sectional tournament.
the winner of which will join three
other winners of similar tourna-
ments throughout the country in
the National finals.
Legion officials said Tuesday
the tournament, to be held either
Aug. II or 10 at the Gastonia High
school stadium, would bring to-
gether winners of three of the III
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Boston Braves Scalp
Pittsburgh, 10 To 0

PITTSBURGH, July 16-P-Bos-
ton scored four runs in rapid order
Tuesday in a weird first inning and
went on to shitout the Pittsburgh
Pirates 100 before a sparse crowd
f 1887.
The Braves combined three
lks. one intentional pass, a
'uble steal and four singles-of
len a pinch hit - to start a
scoring spree at the expense of
hapless pitcher Ed Albosta, who
was replaced in the middle of the
first by Al Gerheauser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Errors-Appling 4. Wells 1. Grimes l..
Runs batted in-Appling 2, fresh l, Tuck
er /. Wright 2 Rosar scored on Wells
error, Derry l. Two base hits-Han.
Wells. Three base hit-Kolloway. Home
run-Wright. Stolen bases-Wells, Tros-
ky. Double play-Handley to Suder to
McQuinn. Left on bases-Chicago 10;
Philadelphia IL. Bases on ~balls-Fowler
l, Smith 3, Pagan l. Strikeouts-Fowler
2. Smith 6, Christopher /. Hits-off Fow-
Ter 7 in 3 Ia innings; Pagan 6 in 3 20;
Flores 0 in 1; Christopher l in 1. Wild
pitch-Smith. Losing p~itcher-Fowler.
Umpires-Hubbard and Berry. Time-2:04
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Errors-DiMaggio. Runs batted in =
Secrecy 2. Keltner 2, Hogan 2. Williams.
DiMaggio 2. Two base hits-Case, Beck
er 2. DiMaggio, Pesky. Three base hits
Hogan. Williams. Home runs-Keltner 2,
to Becker; Pesky to Doerr to York. Left
on bases-Cleveland 4, Boston IL. Bases
on balls-off Teller 6. off Hughson l,
off Brown 2. S~trikeouts-by Teller 7, by
Hughson 8. by Brown 1. Hits off-Hugh-
son 9 in Z innings; off Brown in 2
innings. Losing DECENTRALIZATION. Um-
pires-Grieve, Rommel and Boyer. Time
-2:19. Attendance-33. 142 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
SoftbaU Circuit Starts Second Half
Coast Line Play White; s;
Spofford Meets Sunshine
First Half Schedule Rained Out and Post
poned Games Cancelled; Firemen
Plan Trip To Greensboro

The second half of the Senior Class A softball league
play will get underway tonight at Robert Strange park sa
the Atlantic Coast Line club meets the White Ice Cream
team in the first game and The S%pofford Spinners tangle
with the Sunshine Laundry in the nightcap.
1t was announced by officials of the league that all
rained out and postponed games of the first half have been
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

W1NsToN7sALEM. July 16.-@
The Rev. E. L. Smoak, II, re-
tired Baptist minister Of Rural
Hall, was killed Monday when his
car and a truck collided near
Rural Hall.
His wife, Mrs. Amanda Plat
Smoak, and four other passengers
were injured. James H. Dunlap Of
Winston-Salem, driver Of the
truck, was uninjured.
Smoak was a native Of Barn.
burg. S. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

~Errors-Frey, Blackwell. Runs batted
in-McCormick, Northey. Two base hits
Mueller. Stolen bases-Seminick. Double
plays--Hatton to Frey to Haas. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 7. Bases
on ba1ls-Rowe 2. Blackwell 2. Strike
uts-Ro 8. Blackwell 5. Hits-olf
Blackwell 4 in 8 innings. Winning. pitch
er-Rowe. Losing pitcher Blackwell.
Umplres - Barr, Conlsn and Borgess..
Tlme-1:48. Attendance-2.37 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
St. Louis Browns Win
From Washington, IL

WASHINGTON, July is. -(P-
The st. Louis Browns finally re-
gained their mastery over Wash
ington Tuesday night and routed
the Senators, Z to !, afer dropping
the first. three games of a four
game series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
East Wins Tobacco State All-Star Game
Willie Duke s Squad Wins
Over Western Stars
Largest Crowd Of Season Jams Clinton Park
To See First Tobacco State All-Star
Contest; Brooks Hurls
BY ROY COOK
Star Sports Editor

CLINTON, July 16-One of the largest crowds to ever
jam the Clinton ball park saw the Eastern Al-Stars defeat
the Western club here last night, 6 to 4, in the Tobacco
state All-Star game.
L. c. Kerr, president of the Clinton club introduced
James b. L. Wade, of Wilmington, president of the league,
who made a one minute talk and closed his short remarks
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Rigney.
Two base hits-McC ullough, Mize. Sacri-
f~ice-Johnson. Left on bases-New York
8; Chicago. 7. Bases on balls-off Voiselle
l, Schmitz 4. Struck out-by .Voiselle 6,
Schmitz 7. Umpires-Jorda, Reardon and
Goetz. Time-1 :49.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
New York Giants Edge
Chicago Cubs, | To 0

CHICAGO, July 16-H)- Big Bill
Voiselle, the Giants in-and-out
Highlander, had one of his good
days Tuesday as he set the Chicago
Cubs down with six hits to lead the
New Workers to a 10 victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Chicago White Sox
Take Athletics, 6-2

PHILADELPHIA, July 1e-(P-
Edgar Smith. Chicago White Sox
southpaw, held the Philadelphia
Athletics to five hits and Chicago
won the final game Of the series
Tuesday 6 to z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
City AU-Stars Blast Out
Win Over Legion Juniors

mainder of the game, and his
team came through brilliantly in
its first contest under lights.
The Wilmington Juniors continue
their regular play tonight. tan
Cling with Winter Park at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
TOBACCo STAT LEAGUE

TODAY'S GAMES
Dunn-ErWin at Clinton,
Smithfield at Sanford
WILMINGTON at Ansier-Fuquay
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AlI-Star Game
East 6, West 4.
No other games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Schoolboy Rowe Stars
As Pills nnf~~. ~
CINCINNATI, 7

CINCINNATI, =
Schoolboy Rowe W.
show Tuesday as the PHI
Phils shutout the Cincinnati EDS.
20. In marking up his ninth vic
tory against four defeats. Rowe
left the Redlegs down with five
hits.
PHILADELPHIA Alb r H O A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 6, Boston 3.
st. Louis 7, Washington l.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 2.
Only games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
TODAY'S GAMES

Boston at Chicago-Sain 1o-s) VS.. Chip
man t2-4l.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati tnigh.)-Barney
Ga or Higbe (8-2l VS.. Walters (5-2).
Philadelphia at St. Louis tnight)-Judd
f4-7) VS.. Barrett f3-2) or Brazle 90.
New York at Pittsburgh-Trinkle (3-4)
VS.. Strincevich (3-8).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Erie Stanley Gardner, detective
story writer, practised law for %
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Chicago at Boston H)-Grove (4-6) and
Lopat $3.50 VS.. Ferriss (13-4) and Harris
Q2-4).
st. Louis at New York C}-Fannin
go and Kramer go VS.. Bevens (8-6)
and Queen OLD.
Detroit at Washington (night,-Trucks
10-7) VS.. Newsom CD.
Cleveland at Philadelphia - Reynolds
(4-10) VS.. Knerr CLIO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4.
New York l, Chicago o.
Boston 10, Pittsburgh 0.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

x batted for Hilburn in ut g
x batted for Hilburn in 9th.
Junior All-Stars $40 900 00O-7
Wilmington 600 020 000-2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
AE@7

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27

The wing of fly makes $50 movements per sec md.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The new PAT Boeing, recently purchased by the Wien Airlines left Fairbanks this morning on a charter trip to Kotzebue with seven passengers for the CAB hearing in Candle. From Kotzebue the passengers will be taken to Candle by smaller plane of the company. Sig Wien, and his at torney Gren Collins, and Ray mond Slough of the CAB board were three of the passengers.
 Pilot Bronaugh, who left this morning to relay the passengers to Candle, took MT. and Mrs. Da- wis of the Weather Bureau, and M. G. Sucrow of the OPA to Kot- zebue.
 Pilot Bronaugh made a trip to
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 27, 1946
SURPLUS PLANES TO BE SOLD

The War Assets Administration with offices at Fairbanks, has an- nounced that three types of planes located on the Elmensdorf Field, Ft. Richardson, are to be sold be- fore April 3. The Douglas GAIA models QO are for sale at $20,000 each, two Lockheed C-60's are of fered at $22,5O0, three new Cur tiss C-46A models, at $25, 900 each. Further information may be had at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
"King Of Eskimos" Lecturing In East

A newspaper clipping from the East tells that "Col. Marvin Mars ton, who organized an army of 20, 900 Eskimos," is featuring and showing color movies in Detroit. The notice states that mo white man has ever seen so many Es- kimos as Col. Marston," and that the natives have given him the | tie: King of the Eskimos.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
Winfield Erwin Candidate
 For Mayor Of Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, March 20-With the resignation of John Manders as mayor of Anchorage, Council man Winfield Erwin, was appoint ed to complete the term. MT. Err win is the husband of the former Nomeite, Velma Brown, and is the only candidate for mayor in the coming election.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
MOVING DAY FOR THE WEATHER BUREAU

Today is moving day for the U. s. Weather Bureau of Nome. Op- orator in Charge w. Schroeder, announced that the office in the Federal building will be vacated today and the apparatus set up at the Nome Air Base.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
Queen of NOme''

For the first time in the "Queen of Nome" contest, an entry has been sponsored by the Nome Army Post. Selected to represent the U. s. Troops and civilian em- ployees is Pretty Kitty Kelly employed by the U. $. Engineers. Miss Kelly is 2l years of age, is 5 feet 4 inches tall, dark hair and blue eyes, and has been in Nome for Is months.
 Pat Collins, queen candidate, sponsored by the Kougarok Trans portation and Mining Co.,, has twinkling eyes of brown, aged twenty-three, is a real Alaskan, having been raised in Candle. This popular young lady weighs ll2 pounds and is five feet four inches. Her gracious and vivacious per sonality has won her many friends in Nome, where she is living with her parents MT. and Mrs. Andy Nordlind. She is employed at the Bon Marcne.
 Lillian Leyba, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kirk Jackson, efficient and friendly manager of the Polar Curio, has lived in Nome a year and half, likes Nome and plans to stay here. She is five feet, 212 inches, weighs l20 pounds, is twenty-four years old, and has brown eyes and brown hair.
 Ruth Seiffert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Binks Seiffert, is Is years old. She is a blue-eyed light brunette, measuring five feet five inches, and weighs l20 pounds. She has lived in Nome seven years and is in the Nome High School. where she is popular because of her courteous, friendly disposition.
 Jane Scott, a genuine sourdough candidate for the title of Miss Nome," is the daughter of Sena- tor and Mrs. Tolbert Scott, of Nome. Jane was born in Nome, and has gone through grade school and three years of high school in Nome. She is five feet 4 inches in height, weighs li0 pounds and is F years of age, has brown hair and brown eyes. Jane is Regular Hometown Gal"
 Latest standings follow:
 ~,,: 9 nnn
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

The Douglas arrived from An chorage yesterday with M. G. Su- crow, D. Robertson, T. J. Schwart- zenberger, D. Woolheater, F. Sing yke, It. F. M. Rich. Passengers departing for Anchorage were E. C. Holmes and Marshall Lovett.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving from Seattle with the Pan American Monday evening were Mrs. Leila Simmons, Chester Crowley and Paul Wagner. De- parting were Mrs. Craig Williams, Sgt. R. Fitzimmons, Louisa and Raymond Charles.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN FULTZ TO VISIT OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. John Fultz, of the Office of Indian Affairs, are leav- ing tomorrow via the Alaska Air lines, for an extended visit in the States. They plan to return in July on the MS. North Star.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Mrs. L. B. Williams, Savoonga; Fred Hemmelford, Stubenville, Ohio; Joe Oprich, Dinty Moore, N. B. Sucrow, Anchorage; Oscar Winchell, McGrath; Paul Wagner, Mayville, Wise; A. Condon, Seat tie.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
WEATHER VERY COLD AT NENANA

The manager of the Nenana Ice Pool, Wm. C. Williams of Nenana, has announced that the weather is very cold there now, averaging about thirty degrees below zero and the ice is about forty-two inches thick.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27

White Mountain yesterday with Miss Clara Gaddie, nurse for the school, who is relieving Mrs. Fis- Ter who is on leave in Nome. He also took Golovin mail and Clar- ence SaccheouS for Film.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05

In the pursuance of the order OF the
Probate Court of Noble County, I vii
21st day of Dece mber. 1916, at 1906
O'Clock A. M, at the West Door of the
Court House, in Caldwell, Noble County,
Ohio, the following described real es-
tate:
TRACT
Situate IN the Township of Brookfield
County Of Noble, and State of Ohio, to-
wit: Being Fraction No. II in the south
east quarter of Section 33 Township 8
of Range 10, as said Fraction as plated
numbered and returned by the District
Brookfie1d Township for the year 1910
containing 17.87 acres, more OF less. Ex-
cept the coal in and underlying said
ton is plated, numbered and returned
by the District Assessor of real prop
erty for said Broohfield Township FOR
more or less Excepting from the above
described Fraction No. l. so acres, more
or less off the north end of said Tract
heretofore conveyed by deed of gem
bert Miller ard wife. and Paul Miller
and wife, and containing in an the
premises her"a1 conveyed 74!s4 acres,
more or less
Also situate in the County of Noble,
State Of Ohio, and in the district of
lands sold at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: a part of the east half of the
southeast quarter of Section 33, Town
ship. 3, of Range 10; beginning at the
thence west I3 chains and 81 links to a
post, thence north chains and AZ links
thence east 10 chains and 81 links to the
thence south 2 chains and AZ links to
the place of beginning containing ten
acres, more or less.
Situate in Sharon Township, Noble
County, Ohio, and being sixty acres.
more or less. located in the northwest
Range 10. ana commencing for the same
at the northwest corner of said quarter
section, thence running south on the
section line uB rods to the center of
center of said quarter section thence
north along the quarter section line TO
the north line of said section at the
quarter thence west along the north
section line to the place of beginning
containing so acres; more or less.
in the County of Noble and State of
S1 Ohio and being Fraction No. 9 in the
the e E5s % of % the SW4 sn fre'GS of Section No 81
Township 8. of Range 10. except 7,83
acres conveyed by John Foster to Geo.
Foster in 1881 from Fraction No. S, as
said fractions are plated. numbered and
returned by the Land Appraiser for the
year 1880. and which are plated, num-
bered and returned by the, Land Ap-
BI d4SSl III SotNA DlOOhI1Glu IO"IlSIllp
for the year 1910 as Fraction No. in
the WIZ of the SEA and Fraction No.
2 in the E3a of the sW14 OF, Section "a,
Township g. of Range 10, and containing
135 acres, more or less
Said premises are appraised at: Tract !
!: $2.I25oo; Tract 2. $4,000; Tract 3.
than two-thirds of said appraised value.
srni the terms of sale are cash on con-
nrmation thereof.
PAUL MILLER
Administrator of the Estate of
c. D. James. Deceased.
L. c. Young, Attorney.
20 q % %