ONLY MINOR THAT
IS NOT A FARM
International Wants It Un
derstood Its No Training
??' (lamp for Majors or Asylum !
for Has Beens.
By JOHN H. FOSTF.K
Copyright. IV74. by TM Ad*?nc?
New York. Feb. 18. ? President1
Toole of the International League [
advances the contention, and his,
statement can hardly be gainsaid,
that the International Is the only)
minor league in the United States i
which is not a "<arm."
In effect, the transfer of players,
between major and minor leagues!
is equivalent to the farming practice |
agaist which the majors turned i
their face when they and the minors
were having one of their war dances ?
of the past Now the right of op-j
tional placing of players has been ex-(
tended, and the majors put over i
other players upon whom they may;
have some claim with minor league |
organizations that are friendly with
them.
More ball players are tied up by I
the majors under the present ar-|
rangement of rules than ever before. j
And, as President Toole says, his is
the only organization outside the!
major leagues which does not sus-:
cribe to any of the player agree-'
ments, except that it respects the!
reserve rule and all player con-:
tracts.
The International also is the 'only j
class AA League which lias the right:
to draft from leagues of a lower1
classification. The league has no
? fear that- it will he-unable- to-jiecurei
good players, and calls attention to
the fact that it will not be a training
school for the major leagues nor an
asylum for the majors' old players.'
A J. Heineman. president of the
New Orleans Baseball Club, has been
reelected for his twenty-fifth term,!
and prcbbly is the oldest minor
league president in point of service1
in the coutry. New Orleans will
have Hollingsworth, formerly ofj
Washington, on its 1924 pitching
staff. He is a young pitcher . who
may do well if he gets regular work. :
Other pitchers who will face the j
major league clubs in thfe spring
games are Whltaker and Thomas, j
both with * New Orleans last year; \
Bono, who was with Indianapolis;
Fincher, who was with Little Rock;
Calvero, ,who was with Beaumont;
and Craig, who was with uSt. Pe
tersburg
Detroit has decided to put Kerr
shortstop, and Burke, second base
man. through another course of
spring training at Augusta. Both
were there last year, but* neither
showed enough to be tried out dur
ing the nlaying season. Burke went
to Richmond and Kerr to Omaha. ,
BOXING CONTRACTS
MUST BE KEPT NOW
Frank Churchill's Failure to
Take Forfeit Money Posted
l>y Marks Looked Fishy to
Commission.
By FAIR I'l.AY
Copyright, 1924. by Tht Adv?nc*
New York, Feb. 18 ? The New
York Athletics Commission's action
in suspending Pancho Villa's mana
ger for waiving the weight forfeit
posted by George Marks has afford
ed food for a lot of talk along the
Great White Way.
First of all it shouuld be said that
the boxing authorities certainly took
the wind out of those who had been
going about exclaiming over the
kindness of heart of Frank Church
ill and Villa in not claiming the for
feit which Manager Charley Cook
had posted for Marks. So far as
that goes it certainly had the aspect
of a kindly act, especially in view of
the fact that if the average fighter i
can grab off some easy forfeit mon- j
ey he Is the last man in the world {
co if t the ciian-'^ ,J*v, by
Maybe Churchill didn't act suf
ficiently angry when Marks failed to
make the weight. But even so he
might not have got by with the box
ing arbitrators. They are getting
mighty strict over at the commission
headquarters, and now boxers know
that an agreement. Is an agreement
and must b?* kept. Hereafter when
agreements are made between boxers
they will J)e serious documents and
'clauses that are not written in good
faith will not be inserted.
When a bout ends and there is a
difference of opinion on any large
scale as to which fighter deserves
the decision, the only proper Judg
ment Is a tie. If one fighter can
not demonstrate his superiority
over another so that every fair
minded person realizes that such a
demonstration has been made, then
he i? entitled to no verdict. The
talk one 4iears in New York now
that the boxing authorities may
pass a rule compelling judges and
referees to give a decision at the end
of every round is without basis of
fact. And anyway, such a rule
would do nothing but start rows
every few minutes instead of after
the bout is over. The law permit
ting decisions has done a lot for
boxing in New York but the way
things are goinu it may. unless im
proved in some way, tend tc bring
about the end of the sport here.
Have your
PHESCRIPTION
FILLED
at ; ;
The ||
Apothecary Shop ::
Phone 400
TEX RICKARD SAYS
IT'S NEWS TO HIM
Denies Report That He's Se
riously Considering Under
taking to Put I .uk 11 Tennis
on the Map.
By LAWHEXCE I'KltRV
(Coiyrlfht. 1924. By Tht Advance)
New York, Feb. 18 ? Questioned
concerning a report heard in New
York that he was seriously consid
ering a project to put professional
lawn tennis on the the map next
summer. Tex Kickard said it was
news to him.
"1 don't know much, if anything,
about the game," he smiled, "and
anyway 1 aui likely to be engaged- in
otn?.r matters."
Just where this report, or rumor,
arone, the writer has been unable to '
determine, but. he is Inclined to
think it had its origin in the sugges
tion of an expert that the edict
agaiqst player-writers might find
certain stars in a mood to listen
to the siren voice of promoters.
Men close to the sport hereabouts (
are not inclined to worry about
that. They feel that no promoter
who has any familiarity with lawn
tennis and is aware of the peculiar
character of its following and erf
the vast majority of those who play,
the game, would dare risk very
much money in an attempt to com
mercialize this essentially amateur
position.
A man like Tilden might be cap
italized, assuming the champion
were willing to lend himself to such !
a scheme ? which the writer does '
not believe for one moment. But
Tilden is one man, and it may be
accepted a rock bottom (act that a
sport will succeed in its professional
aspects only insofar as competition
promises to be keen and thrilling,
with the added consideration that
all matches be a good betting pro
portion.
How does it leel to be defeated I
after an overly long run of victor
ies? Bitterness of depth must boi
the portion of the players. How
will the I'assaic high school accept
the defeat that must come some,
time? As sportsmen should, pro
bably. and yet with inward emotions
of no enviable sort. Kansas has
just been beaten by the University
of Oklahoma five, the first defeat
in two seasons, after winning 34
consecutive games. That beating,
unexpected and decisive, if a mar
gin of six points may be so regard- 1
ed. must have engendered feelings
of dubious nature. * Yet again, so
far as the Jayhawkersfans were con
cerned. it may have been regarded
as not an unmitigated evil.
Tlie writer recalls that when Har
vard was riding high along the
sequental victory route, an editor Of
the college newspaper complained
of the monotony of the situation and
suggested that a good beating might
have its uses. Strangely enough
the Cornell eleven came along the
following Saturday and applied the
?medicine. And the writer has no
recollection of any Harvard man de
nying that the upset was wholesome
and salutary in its effects. A nice
admixture of defeat and victory is
the essence of real Interest in any
team and in any sport.
Crooks arc ignorant. Oiie stole
200 electric fans in N'ew York. Do
ing this in winter is the height of
ignorance.
LETS GO!
If you haven't tried Plttm Checker -
berry ('hewing Gum yet. now la
the time to begin. The flev? ??
l?*ti ttecauie It ie P-R-K-double
S-F.-D In.
Berlenbach Out For
A Knockout Record
Managers Trying Make Draw
ing Card Out of Promising
Boxer By Set Up Route
l?y FAIR PLAY
(CopyrtfM. 1924. By The Atfvanc*)
.
New York. Feb. 18 ? Paul Her-!
lenbach. the promising young light
heavyweight. having scored his
twenty-fourth consecutive knockout 1
Friday night, the managers will
proceed to "set 'em up in the other
alley." It is evidently their in
tention to build him up as a fighter
anil as a drawing card bv a string of
knockouts against easy <>pp<rnents.
His victim Friday was Pat Walsh,
who offered little resistance. Walsh,
however, is not better than a fourth
rater. Herlcnbach'a left hooks and
upper cuts found thj'ir mark easily.
Sometimes a program like tliat
outlined for Herlenbach succeeds,
und the fighter gains such ability
that he becomes a national finure.
Sometimes, he meets a second or
third rater who smacks him so far
loose from his confidence that he
never regains it.
Fritz KreMer says Gorman musi
cians are suffering the most. Amer
ican saxophonists seem to be run
ning them a close second.
MARINE railway dry dock
Elizabeth City Iron Works &
Supply Company
M.MHIXINTS AND FOt'XDKHS
Marino Hallway Dry Docks ? Builders and lleimlrt-rs of Iloats.
Mill and Marine Supplies
A Business Story
Rich in meaning to every motor car buver
How Studebaker reached the heights
THE story of Studebaker has
been told by many men in
many ways. Now let us tell
it to you.
Studebaker growth has in late
years been Motordom's sensation.
Sales have mounted until last year
145,000 buyers of quality cars se
lected Studebakers. They paid over
$200,000,000 for them.
All must realize that a new situa
tion has arisen in high-grade cars.
You who are interested should now
analyze the reasons.
72-year traditions
The Studebaker principles have be
come traditions in their 72 years of
existence. They have never
wavered. In all changing
conditions they have
brought new luster to that
name.
Men come and go, but a
name like this becomes a
heritage to foster and en
hance. That's what we've
done ? we who have that
name in keeping for a time.
? * ?
Studebaker has always
been a leader. For two gen
erations it led in horse
drawn vehicles, now prod
ucts of the past. >
Most of you remember
Studebaker carriages ?
queens of their time. Thev
were used by multitudes of people
who loved quality and style.
When motor cars succeeded them,
Studebaker became the logical leader
in that field. Any other place would
have been an anomaly.
The only way to the top
A concern of this age has one fact
ingrafted in its fiber. The only way
to leadership is through super
service.
The leader must excel in all you
seek ? in quality, in beauty and in
value. There is no other way to the
top. Every stretch of the road is
strewn with wrecks of those who
tried another.
What others say ? not what you
say ? determines your place in the
long run. In every field of endeavor
one must accept that fact.
We had the money, the plants, the
prestige. We had the incentive ol
Studebaker traditions. In time we
secured the men.
We told those men to build for us
the utmost in fine motor cars, regard
less of all costs. We pledged them
our good faith and our resources.
The cost was $ 50,000,000
We built new factories ? modern
plants. We fitted them with new
equipment ? 12,500 up-to-date ma
chines. Of the $50,000,000 in our
plants and equipment, $32,000,000
has been invested in the past five
years. So it represents the last word
in efficient manufacture.
We established a Department of
Methods and Standards, to fix for
eVery Studebaker detail the maxi
mum of quality.
We created a Bureau of Research
and Experiment, employing 125
?killed men. They make 500,000 tests
per year to maintain our supremacy.
They fixed countless standards,
including 35 separate formulas for
steels. Then on the most important
steels we offered makers a bonus of
15% to conform to those standard#
exactly.
We invested $3,000,000 in a drop
forge plant to make all our own drop
forgings. $10,000,000 in body plants,
to build all bodies to our standards.
We employed 1,200 skilled inspec
tors to see that all standards were
fulfilled. There are 30,000 inspec
tions on Studebaker cars during
manufacture, before they go out from
the factory.
That's the whole story
That's about the whole story. We
simply followed the never-changing
Studebaker principles. We gave to
our buyers the utmost ? values they
couia not match. Then they
turned by tens of thousands
to Studcbaker cars.
Over 750,000 of those cars
have gone out. Their per
formance has developed a
demand for 1 50,000 per year.
Every increase in sales
brought a lowered cost,
which we promptly gave
our buyers. Today these
fine cars are offering values
which no rival can approach.
They have made us the
world's largest builders of
quality cars.
W e deserve a hearing
Now we deserve a hoar.
ing. All who consider a car at $1,000
or over should learn what Studebaker
offers. That in fairness to yourself
and us. Check one by one the advan
tages we offer. You'll find them by
the score.
Remember that 145,000 who did
that last year chose a Studebaker
car. There are nine chances in ten
that you'll do it.
Consider our record, our accom
plishments, our policies and princi
ples. Consider that we have $90,
000,000 at stake on satisfying men
like you. Don't buy a car in this
high-grade class without seeing what
we give.
Find Out Why
People paid over $200,000,000 last year
for Studebaker cars.
The result is now a demand for 150,000
per year.
Over $50,000,000 in modern plants and
equipment to build the finest of fine cars.
One of these cars, built in 1918, has run
475,000 miles. That means 80 years of
ordinary service. In December this car
made the trip from coast to coast.
LIGHT. SIX
J-Pass. 112' W. B. 40 H. P.
Touring $ 995.00
Roadster (3-Pasa.) - 97S.OO
Coupe- Roadster (2-Pau.). . 1195.00
Coupe (5- Past.) - . . 1395.00
Sedan 148500
SPECIAL. SIX
S-P?M. 119 W.B. JOH. P.
Touring 11330.00
Roadtter (2 Pill) ... 1323.00
Coupe (S-Paea.) ... 1893.00
Sedan 19(300
B 1 G - S I X
7-Pm. 126' W. B. 60 H. P.
Touring ..... $1750.00 .
Speedster (5-Piu.) ... 1835.00 '
Coupe (5-Pm.) ... 2495.00
Sedan 268500
(All trlca f. o. b. factory. Terms to mat your conmlmce.) ' ~ ~ ? ~"
Pasquotank Motor Car Co.
J. H. MCMULLAN. PROP.
f i I
THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OP QUALITY AUTOMOBILES
Legal Notices
\OTICK OF ADMIX'STKATION
tlailnc qiulUVd a* Ad"ilni*'ra'r * r f ' h? |i'f 0< \
W l?avi* I linthv gi*r nuiifc tn all |#f'? n? ind.-b?
???I to lik? r*t?ie to come forward and mak-* Ininic*
dutf wMli-mrD', j nil i'ipm- hold nit ? lai*n? s /? nt
?he ?ine to it* ?'?nf them for pa* went anir.n iwlif
month* from the d?te <4 th?? nmir, cr it will he
il.ad-d in lur nf ihur reroren
Ht"E OA VIS.
V-hmirr I. fnji Adnuo *tratrlx.
f?b. 5,1 1 mar "5.10
NO TIT 1 1 r\ not. ISA.
lK\nt: fOCNTY.
in Tiir srcKnton rorRT.
NPttlNQ TKRM.
HOBl.ItT TII.1.ETT. 1'lalntlff.
RORKBTA TII.I.KTT. IMfihbM.
The defend >nt aUve nanu-d will take itfillr* that
an enMtl.-d a* ibmr ha* N . n *tarted araln*t
her m he ~Snoerl?r Court of lure ?v>unlt, January
I*. 1*21. hv the itv ii- nmix'd plain' IT demandliM t
dltotr? a Mn<-ii|o ?vain?r h"T ?it?.n the ' eround* that
the defendant abamli'n.d and drorltnl h in for over
tin* year* as"* and ha* r^ulnul ?h?ftit f n <i*? him
"'t' ?**wr without any fault nn the Nil 'of the
iJalniilT.
IMviidmi will t?ke ik<m.v "n?t *he Tw> mil ap
pear at tin* Court 11 >u?c ? r ?a il i'minrr on 'hi*. 2"'h
dav ..f K.bnim, 19?*. and an*w?r or d'??ur to the
complaint tlhd In *.*ld or the i l?!???T will
a .It 'it rt-llcf d?*mand*d in ?he cc.int la int.
Till* 2*th (lit of Januin. P'21
T Tt. CIIKKF.
Jan.".l.f?h I II IS l ink of Smnlor ('Mitt.
XOTM'K
Sale of Yn limbic I'luwrly
By vi'tiic or a certain. l??d of Tr?>i ct^nM
to inr l? Jo?..<h C. Iltnd apil *\fr w ill* Bond.
f?-r o?naln mir-nnM therein i'ti>r??*?<l, whfi*h ?ai<l
Peed of Tril?t har* date of SeptM h. f lo?y
end I* of ?cord In tt-e O! TI.e o* the ??? sl*trr if
'Wd* for Pi?*<iiint?nV I'miwv, in Book pmr SI.
1 ?hall on S*ru?d-. . M .?? ?? I. p..M. at 12
oMorV M . at th- Court ||?n*? d-or *n *ali| Conn
I lv, otT?"r for ?al? lit public ei'ot'on for c*?h. 'he f* 5 I
l> wine d? i-rlh-d iwiirr4*: Iblna o?? "pen lot t ?
imntiw-m -nn tli-'-nn l i?"?n end de*|?n*te?| m ?? t I
No lf? Rl<hard<?t?'? I'iw Comoprv i lat rf V ?.
?hl'h nlar ?. dnlv r~-ord-d 'n (look l!? n-c? ? '
I nt In the Off'ce nf the ll.c'j'er of IV. -d* nf |??.
l 'onnt v. Maid lot fr-?nt'nff *>5 in
Kle?two.?t St root and mnnlnt hark h-twe^n t-*r^!l.|
lin--* to the lino Of 1 f Siwri'v l:*l t-: t end lv
inv: i?ie *anie t>rotw;rt?r ??..pvi.il to |o?. |^ i* M< r >l
h* V ?; |>iin*ten and wife hv |)<ml reroid?-?| n
ll?ok il. iwr? ni^
Itatrd and pn?ted ll?U 20?li d?t of l#nnatT. l^II.
W. II. iioi.i.wn.
Jan C?.fib 7.1 1.11 TruM-t.
south rvnouN\.
l'ASfiroTANK rorvrv
in thk f*n*Kinon rornT
Wll.l.lAM. OOOOWIN. Plaint I IT.
BKSRtr. OOOOWIN. lvr-nd?n?.
oiu>i:i(
"Pil? re?i?e ronilna nn to In- hoard tirrti the affl
davit and oomtil^int of the t lain'KT llhd li?-r? In. and
It ai>i?-ar<nn the court that the i<lalniilT lia* *
pirnd and merltnrlmu rau?o ?>f nrtlin avaln*t ihe
drfeiidant to obtain ? dlrorr# a tlnonlo on ihe
fnMind "f adulter*, and that thl? o?mrt had Jntl?
1 dlctloh iwer tha nine and that the dofe|H|nni 1^
"a non rr'ildrtii <4 the s?ate and after dup'ddlgenra
Iennnot h- found In tin- State.
IT IS TIIKIIKI'ORK. OIIOK11CO bv the ?'iuir?
that the defondani lie and apiwar N-'fote me r.t n?T
! office in the four* lloii-e In KIlMbrtli ?"Uy. N. t' .
j on March Mh. 11)24. and an*%n r or demur I" the
cnutolaitit flled In thU call*.
J IT IS FI*llTlli:il OltOKIIICIl that a copr nf thl?
onh-r shall be |Mibll*hod. In the "Adtan'-c." a n?Wi
I |iat?r |iubli*lio<l In Kll.iihitli t'liy. N. IV. for four
Micccxhlre woek* and that tbla ?hall be sufficient
' Uk>tlc? lu the defendant
KltNF.ST I- SAWYKH.
rierk Sui et inr Court.
PaMiucitank County, N. C.
Tlii* r.lli day of February. |?J4. f* b.?'. 1 1.1R.2S
NOItTII CAROLINA.
1'AHql'rOTANK COCKTV.
IN TIIK HCl'KBIOB COCBT.
I.OCIS\ Hl'KNCK. KT AI.S. lMainiiff-.
*t.
JI'I.IA HI'KNCK III NTON. KT Al^. Defendant*.
OIIOKU.
Tl?l? -cau*e coinlns on lo In- hrutd U|M>o the nffl*
' davit" fllnl In Ihl* raiiae and ctldcncc taken. Ihe
I I'rMirt find* that Kd Kin-wv, Ah-c Hiieniv. Ili-nipvt
SpflKe, I<oul*a Irwin anil )u^-l?aiid. Ahc Irwin, and
' < Iconic S|?ih i- an- n<-n n*ldeiil* of Ihc sratc of
I Nnrth Catohna. and after due dlll*>-n<'>- cannnt be
round In the *aid State; that the |>laliulff? have
) n anod anil merllothm* cau*e of anion ai;ain*t the
[defendant*, of whlih till* court ha* jurl'dlctlon; that
i the dor^ndant* bare itfiit-rtv In the State.
1 IT IS TIIKIIKKOItK OIUIKBKI) ANI? A1)JCI>0i:0
hv the Contr that publication h.- made in the
"Adrancr," a new?|W|M'r puhlMu-d in KllralM-tli
City, fnr four aurco?*l?e wi-ek*. notifying the dr
feiiiljnt* to aiiH-ar ?-n the flr?t day of Mauli ami
amwir or demur a* the) may ho adtUed.
The di^eiidant* will take notice that the |HiriM>*r
of thl* action U to ??r atiart to liOiil*a Sjiencc a
dowr. and to partition the Intid* wlileli wcte "?nul
bv Mom-* Si>enec at lila death, among hi* helm at
law
IT IS Fl IlTllKIt OIIOKItKO that -the publica
tion of ihls order, aa afore?ald. ?hall be mffieient
not lee.
K. .1: SAWYKH.
Clerk Hui?rinr Court,
feb.R. 11, 18.25 rawiuntatik County., N. C.
' KAI.K t'NDKIt KXHCTTIOX
I I'mlrr uml by riHur 'if an ? *? <-uf 1? n l.*u>d in ti>.
' ii "til i -> tirn-d KhrrifT fund llir f'lrik N"i"il<>r l'?nrt
'???I l'.iw|imtank Ciiiin'i. I?al1n* rlatf CVimrv I I'll,
j I i "J ? . in Mn inn*. r?f ?Mirunfi K. fti ??! ami Im*
i md. r W. I! ?il Vlrtoria N wlmlil. I K-nt- llli??
)? ami lin>lKiti<l, A A .I'niiV. M.irtl<? I'tarl
| <!r?F'pn. ami II hi H-rr A. (li<ii(?nr> I" tltl"il'4i?. v*.
i X. Un pirii, I. m ini M. Ornmn, Mailt I'.
? <innn. M.uli ? Utrgiin HadlW, ami Im-liauil. !<?
j I ?ml M?(|l r. Mirk .1. (Iwmn ami llir 4 1 1 < *?*?i *
IVnl'n ami li-f-hirwl. I II I'tml-n. Ilrtiflnrtrni?"
, i ix2 ? . ? ljnd?
1 li . I i! ? ? '? <1 ' ?: ..I ? i , jlldjl
II' ?? I I -1 ? ' ? .1' i . ?? "I . I "III
. .1. ? Minli, I'.'l .? 1'.' i.' ! .. > tnu*.
? I'fmir <1 ?l I.I . . ?l ! rr I ? M
? I MlilT ??;r|. II ' . ,-a.|| ?' folio . , . tO
I wit :
i T' ? ? Pi-tfiiin 'r. '*? nr '.!?f ! f 1
| M .leinxm T *!.?'?!? ruj,'n . ...<|| r?i >,
i .Sifi, Carolina. >1 - . >1 ?i M? *
i KI'l-T T'tA<V 1: rd <1 ? n n ? X-nh b*
Hi. Uml. .f 1! V t,. i ? -fi J i
lr I. I . ?! of 1?, O Will ! ? >? 'fi- ? i
; i ;r i lit- 1 1 . i ? Wi ? i if ?!, V rj .?*? M
I < II II. I.'.il uml ill Mir M-iiiMl In Oil- M .li
i li'Miii. n?1 ?n Hm* WYfl In tli*- laml * .!< n
I I. I iiilfmd, ? fiialn'nir Jo arrrn, iii' i I v ?,
| H" n nh'r'i fraH i. .limitd tin* ?? I rv of
j M'ik 'J Orrjrnri. -nl.
j K??oXI> Tim T: II- d<d ...? ?V In
'l ?? m .in itoad: mi iii? i:. i ii, ii . hin' >4
. l?. <' I'.'l' ami III" l.'t ' nt \ r'i I. il. ; H
i M?|H!i l> * Ii*' niirl i?fi i Iii VVi'^i
I iIk' fii'l "i-amCoa till* frart from tl. k l.i:.d*
I ??f I i Till 1 1 ami i llir XoHliWt >1 In Mir
Mall) rf *<?. ?.f Mir X'i'fnik d?ii|llifill I' '!??"; il.
i ' ?' m'iii? "If pet' m ! :<|rd III ? I ? tn|,-r ?.
1 lnr.ti./ii" mniind l? n,i vai<l >l.?ik <1 <;???
lilt '<1 Ml ? ? rl Mirlllrl K, lit ||?I T'i ? f f..* t
r-t l.iid .-.n'nln* ?"? ?< rr?. ?t |. ..
IIWK AM' IXC'KIT. h" .?? r. Hi- iv??j |> r
^ .1"! lllMft
?I ????! If. liif
? iiif VMirli X-almlif i?n<l ?l?f ? <<1 \|
K ? ?'l I" *-? lal -I'm--. .?l;?u ?!.rrti t.it
rt- .,ilv.| a. fft?l?.w?:
?;i':*r KX^KfTlON; ''2*. or. f l h<t I
l ""I MiniM V II -ril, Ii i ? in Mir
M till h I n '<f Mir XmMk ll.-lln-nil
r-tli? nf wa. ?t a i?.inf i ?;li.in .. ? ?.f 'hr
ih* fr>*?| ami ninnltia tln-m ~ rl r? Mir i:nr
'?f Mifknl ?r.T? ."IT ? K. IO.Wi rhnlfta f?i a
??al.?- M . n- alnnv a linr of m'rk"l t r?r> V.
M I I'. ? . ll.'ifl r|i^in< ?? p ?laV , Mirt?r?. X.
H" I ^0 rti?ln? Mil- rlrflit 'ft ?. i ?>f Mir
N"if'-lli X Nitlirni Mallrnail r<.r ? ?" Thrnrr
hi nu " ?? ? ? w?.i " f ??v *m thr v.,?r. ik ? i.
<-rn ll> l"?il < <im|ian> M, *1 : 4 W t<> Mir
i?nn? ?/ Ihiirmlha. M-kHh. r wlMi a rlvhf nf wav
li frrl ?ii|> from fhr Mill irarl r/ Un?l atvur
I'M'fiM in ihr m ? fiail mit Mir 'ran o f
1?nrt h<i'iiiiifiM fl-Nrrfbrrt a* ? ||r>rf ? ?| to Vlr
if>rla Xn?lx.M. ?l>-n* fh?- lim- ??' ilalir ><t
"f lit- X"ff-i|k *"Mth?rn ltallrn?<1
vJ^riXI) KXTKI'TIOX I" Art ?/ laml al
IMH l?i Vlifima NHrbnld hr*lnn!ni( m "fhr
??'li bi'iml- <>f Mip X?rf?<lk S"inhrrn l(alln>ml
f'<ni|'am'? t??lil i4 ?av al Mir IK'Mhwr.f rnf
n r Mir nf?*r fr^rt f.f la ml al!<>M?t| ti >lar
mh V l|r#d ami riinninr il?r?Kf *? "*? K.
lorn c h* 'ii ? al<'h? a |lnr of markt'<1 rrrr? In
? fir K'niMiWi-.i minrr 1 4 fhr land* alMird l?
>l?rnr<'i Y Ifrad, ih^m-r n~ f t I J W. ? M
chain* aloft/ a linr nf tnarliHl Ifrrn (n a >iakr.
fhr?v? \ ::T" * 11 To rhaln* al<mg a Hn?- nf
markrtl frr?-? in r^? t?rw n-ml, tlirnrr al<-ni Ihr
n>-? fn?'1 N. 4:: I 2 ? K. t,IHi ?-haln? fo Mir
rtjrfif nf w?t "> fhr N??rff?lli KouMxrn Railr"a<l
fli?fK? al^na tlir rliflt of wat of th* Xnrfnlk
Jf'iiHlirrn Hail i"?d X. Till" K. In thr rlarr
nf lM-?i|inina; ?iihH*t in llir rlali' nf ?av hrrr
inlM'tf. d-?'llnl aa allntfrd and ?r1 aiari in
Mary am c, iirrd.
?nid i<m frarf? of land ?llnff'-d fn MaraarH
K H'^ad and VM'ifli Xrwhr?ld Iwina Miown on
|iUr> altarfird In ihr rrfmrt rif ihr rnnimi??l<^i
rr? In Ihla <a>i?r and matkrd "KihifMt A" and
"Kihlhlt II" rr^prct l*rly.
ThU K.finian llth, 1M4.
f IIAf* RK1I>.
f?h IS.lH.2A.marr Mirrlff ra?i?ota?lt (Vninfy.