The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986. BY JOVE SPORT LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME DEFEATED MIAMI ALL-STARS IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES LAST NIGHT; SCORE 142 H B ! i 3 who dropped the ball and Ingra- Largest Crowd Of Season ham and Woodson crossed the, Witnessed Contest; C.' Plate. Acevedo popped out to the | si : «pitcher. Sterling flied out to sec- Gates Twirled Excellent ona. Ball j Two runs, one hit, two errors. | Third Inning \ MIAMI—Day out, second to} ‘ first. Dommenick out. pitcher to} first. Bowen walked and went out,! well catcher to second—trying to steal. { No runs, no hits, no errors. evér 1,000 pcople—looking on,’ LOPEZ—Kerr and McCarthy ‘struck out. Ingraham singled to} With the largest crowd of dia- ! ' mdpdhall, fans—estimated thd Lopez Funeral Home team TUPPEN SCHEDULED TO AR- RIVE OVER HIGHWAY THIS AFTERNOON; GERBUS WILL PITCH AGAIN By WILLIAM RUSSELL The Miami All-Star diamondball club, which was overwhelmingly defeated last night by Lopez Fun- eral Home, will try to redeem themselves tonight when they are scheduled to play a doubleheader. The visitors will meet the Sani- left and went out. lef*field to se--: eG " 5 ig . tary Department outfit in the first most decisively defeated the Mi- ond, in an attempt to stretch itl Ss a picked team in the into a double. No runs, one hit, no errors Fourth Inning MIAMI—Bogart out third to! : first. is out, p>) fly tej third. Cir'son sate wnen Ster-j| ling drosped the bail thrown by! throughout, committing errors at Acevedo to first. &. Alvury! Gerbas, {struck ott, No 1urs, « hits, one error. on the mound the first half of the ami All-Stars last night at Bay-: view Park. The final aoe of tthe game was 14 to 2. The visitors played a wild game the most costly moments. i LOP£4— Woodson struc ae C. Gates weike Hale game for the Miamians, pitched 4 Cates sacrifjged the out.| walh-’ base. | ¢ Cates went out, p.tcher ty first | od ball but us = ati alban Sed ; Acevedo sing'ed to shor:. Gates! nightcap. Gerbus, who was wild last night and who received poor support by his teammates, will pitch one. jof the games tonight. .. This. twirler | is rated next to Tuppen..and has pitched a:no-hit, no-run game and, many one- and two-hit, affaixs. If he is right tonight, the, locels_ will, if they do. Gerbus says he will be in shave for this game..,- Frank Tuppen, who was recent- ly married in Fort Lauderdale to a girl of that city, will arrive over ‘have a hard fight to defeat. him—Jjon a wild pitch. Moore fouled out Yankees Win Second Game yer: from Page Ofie) Lieker, cf; eadss 2b; Jackson, 3 Schumacher, p; Smith, p; Coffmen, p; Gabler. ps¥« Gumbert, p. A play-by;play account of to- day’s ganie follows: Firet Inning YANKEES—Crosetti singled to center on the second pitched bail. Rofle walked; DiMaggio bunted safely, filling.the bases. Gehrig flied out to Ott, and Crosetti scor- ed for the first run of the game. DiMaggio went to second on a wild pitch. “Dickey flied out and Rolfe scored, but DiMaggio was out at third.on-the play. Two runs; :two hits, no errors. GIANTS—Moore was struck out by Gomez. Bartell also went dowa swinging. Terry singled to cen- ter. Lieber walked. Ott retired the side ona fly to DiMaggio. No runs, one hit, no errors. ‘Second Innning YANKEES — Selkirk walked. Powell lined out to Ott in right field. Selkirk was thrown out at second on a hit and run play which failed. Lazzeri walked after two strikes. Gomez struck out. GIANTS — Mancuso walked. } Whitehead flied out to deep right eld, Selkirk ~making difficult catch against the stands. Jackson also flied out to right field. Schu- maélier walked. . Mancuso scored to third. One run, no hits, no errors. Third Inning YANKEES—Crosetti smacked a by his tcamma‘es allowed the Key scored and Hale went to third, Ace- ,the highway this afternoon, ac-| hard line drive over third base foy vedo stole second. Sterling nt to I of third, who threw wide to first and | | runs. singled to right and Sterling scer- The local team as a whole play- eq. Two wild pitches and Ker ‘landed on third. McCarthy struck! out. ed bang-up ball, taking advantage ' of all breaks. The infield players four runs, two hits, one error.! ' Fifth Inning for their; MrAMI—Fauth out, thizd-first.! teamwork, which was clicking like |S. Carlson singled to left. Day out, ‘ !second to first, Carlson going to | second. Dommenick singled Willie” | through short and Carlson went to third. Bowen hit to short and 2 _ Sterling missed the throw to first, | ment for the Funeral Homers and ,Carlson scoring the f.rst run of! did a good job. He ailowed but the game for the visitors. Dom- six safeties. ‘menick landed at second. Bogart! Qutstanding hitter of the con-!struck out. test was Sterling, Lopez first! One run, two hits, one error. baseman, who connected for two LOPEZ — Ingraham walked.! doubles and a single in five times Woodson doubled to right and In-| at bat. J. V. Woodson, Lopez‘ graham was held at third. C. Gates | rightfielder, came next with two struck out. The ball got away} singles in four chances, while Ace-' from Bowen and Ingraham tried} veao and Kerr, members of the to score but was tagged out by the} Funcral Homers, was credited catcher.’ On a wild pitch, Wood-' with two out of five each, {son went to third. Hale walked.) For the All-Stars, Dommenick ' Cates flied to center and Fauth’ hit two snigles in four tries at the dropped the ball, Woodson and plate. x | Hale scoring. Acevedo out, third Gerbus lasted but five innings to first. against the loca In the sixth,! Two runs, one hit, one error. with no outs, Sterling doubled off ; Sixth Inning { his delivery, and he was yanked in MIAMI—Gerbus doubled to evinced much pri a clock. * Clarence “Cigarette Gates received the pitching assign- favor of Day, who allowed two: runs and four hits during the rest of the fracas, Gerbus struck out eight Lopez batters while he was pitching and gave up seven safeties, balls hit off Gerbus that were called s2fe blows could have been easy putouts but the fielders had a bad night. During the game music vas fur- nished by the Key West Hospital- A lot of | left. R. Carlson out, third to first. Gerbus went to third on the play. |E. Albury popped out to catcher. | Fauth out, pitcher to first. No runs, one hit, no errors. LOREZ—Sterling doubled to’ right. At this juncture, Day went in to pitch and Gerbus went to; Kerr hit the first ball pitched by Day. The ball hit Day and rolled } to right field for a single. Sterling! ity Band for the entertainment of scored on the play. McCarthy the spectators and players. {struck out. Kerr stole second. A play-by-play account of the Ingraham flied out to short.; game follows: Woodson out, pitcher to first. H First Inning One run, two hits, no errors. MIAMI—Dommenick out, third Seventh Inning i to first. Bowen flied out to third.| MIAMI—S. Carlson walked.! Bogart hit to third, who threw: Day singled to left. Dommenick | wild to first. Gezbus also hit to forced Carlson at third on a roll- third and Cates made another er-'er to that bag. Cates threw to’ Bogart landed on third. R.' first and the ball got away from! Carlson, manager of the team,|{ Sterling. Day went to third and flied out to left. Kerr made a/Dommenick to second. Hindu Bow- wonderful catch that brought the'en flied out to center and Day fans to their feet cheering. The scored after the catch, their sec- ball went through coconuts limbs ond and lost run. Bogart out, pop into the crowd arovnd the outer fly to third, reaches of the left field, but Kerr} One run, one hit, one error. was under it, LOPEZ—Gates fanned. Hale No run, no hits, two errors. | walked. Cates singled to left, Halei LOPEZ—Hale walked. Cates going to third. Acevedo struck out. | struck out. Hale advanced to Sterling singled to right and Hale. second when Bowen threw wide to and Cates crossed the rubber. Kerr! first. attempting to catch him. /out, second to first. Acevedo beat out a goller to short, Two runs. one hit, no errors. Hale scoring. St@rlingg doubled to | Eighth Ini i center, Acevedo crossifg the plate, MIQAMI—Gerbus fanned. R.' and Ste! landing on third on!Carlson walked. E. Albury hit in-j the throw in. Kerr ‘fanned. Ster-|to a double play, Cates to Hale to} lig scored on a passed ball. Mc- | Sterling. | ‘Carthy walked. McCarthy out,| No runs, no hits, no errors, | catcher to second—trying to steal.;} “LOPEZ—McCarthy and Ingra- Three runs, two hits, ‘one error. ham went out, third to first. Wood- | Second I son beat out an infield hit. Dom- MIAMI—E. Albury singled to! menick threw wide to first. Gerbus left and was thrown out at the!recovered the ball and threw to} middle bag, leftfield to second. |seeond. Woodson over ran the bag Fauth fanned. §S. Carlson out, and went out, tagged by Albury. } pitcher to first. {Runner got a hit and Dommenick | No runs, one hit, no errors. jan error on the play. LOPEZ—Ingraham hit to short. No runs, one hit, no errors. and Dommenick threw wide to; Ninth Inning first. Woodson walked. C. Gates’ MIAMI—Fauth flied out to} safe on an infield hit and the bases third. S. Carlson popped out to were loaded. Hale struck out./catcher. Day walked. Dommenick Cates hit a pop fly to the pitcher |Singled to center, Day on second. | , Mr. Aronovitz claims cording to those in charge of this; series. He is scheduled to come in| ,Hale and Acevedo scored. Ketr| company of Doc Christy, who ar-|C anged for these gemes on the Mi-! ami .end. Tuppen will pitch one of the | games, which one has not been de- cided as yet. The Miamians will no doubt; play a better brand of ball tonight. They have become generally ac-| quainted with the field and the lighting system at Bayview Park, and should be rested and in good shape for the contests, The line-up for Sanitary De- rtment will be: Hernandez, rf; Hale, 2b; Acevedo, ss; Griffin, 1b; * Lopez, 3b; Molina, If; Gabriel, ¢; C. Sands, cf; J. Walker, p. Ward will toss ’em over for the picked team in the nightcap. pa json fumbled, filling a single, his second so far. Rolfe walked, automatically placing setti on second. DiMaggio bunted down to third which Jack- the bases. After this o'ey, Schumacher was i to the shswers, Smita tuking piace on {he mound. Gehrig singied, scoriig Crosetti and Rofle, LiMaggio going to third. Dickey singled. scoring DiMaggio, Gehrig landing on third. Selkirk flied out to Lieber in center. Powell walked. Coffman replaced Pitcher Smith. With the bases loaded, Lazzeri hits’ into right field stand for a home run. Gomez struck out. Crosetti, the second time up in this inning, grounded out. Seven runs, four hits, one er- ror. GIANTS-——Bartell walked. Ter- ry struck owt. Lieber also struck out. Ott flied out. No runs, no hits, no erors, - Fourth Inning YANKEES — Rolfe grounded (By, GRAVY) SCooccocccocccoeoceoseceee Some of the boys got fooled yesterday—they stayed home to listen to the scheduled radio ac- count of the battle between the Giants and Yankees, which, how- ever, did not materialize, owing to wet grounds, . .personally it does not matter to a lot of guys who wins the series. . just so long as it is a New York team. However, if they, would have been on the course yesterday (I mean the guys who stayed home) they would have seen a certain gentlenian on number four or rather in number four trap who strangely resembled the fellow who bet that the Giants wouldn’t win, Your and my dear friend who takes a lot of kidding on account of his doing battle with certain political scientific inter- ests was having his trouble in that locality on account of different kinds of “woods” as well as having a few companions give him the razzle dazzle. But let us get on with our story: The first gang away from num- ber one tee was Willie Kemp and Charlie Salas against Eddie Strunk and Melvin Russell. Well, in this connection Mr. Strunk should have had Charlie Salas for a part- ner.+ On the first hele Eddie knocked in a par. . .nearly repeat- ed on the second hole and then made another par on the third. All of which put his side about three points up and gave Eddie a couple of skins. But then came that fourth hole and when the hur- ricane one had used all the clubs in his bag as well as all the exple- tives in his vocabuary it was found that he still had siz: strokes which was too much of a much. And some of those were attributed to differing kinds of ‘woods’ but not all Spots. Well, to make a ylong story come to an end in a ‘hurry it was found after 18 holes of battle that Doc had 42-44 whilst the pole climber had 41-40. Now those scores were too good for Ed- die’s 45-43 and Melvin Russell’s 45-48. Mr. Old Bye Duke of Rock Sound was invited to play in a threesome to make it a foursome but before Mr. Old Dye knew what was what the crowd had taken on another member 2nd departed. All of which left Mr. Sands holding the snipe bag and wondering if he shouldn’t go home. Mr. Li Plummer had a date to play against Mr. Handsome Horace O’Bryant but Mr. Handsome Hor- ace’s wife had other plans. There- The opening game will get un- out, Coffman to Terry. DiMaggio| fore Mr. Li tock the time to prac- der way at 7:45 o’clock. Come out and cheer the Key West boys in their efforts to make |! a clean-sweep of the series, ARONOVITZ IS BACK IN CITY Returning over the Overseas Highway last evening from a very successful buying trip in| the East, Charlie Aronovitz of; first; R. Carlson to right field. p. Aronovitz Department Store |'°"* is enthusiastic over purchases made for the coming ‘season. Mr, Aronovitz was surprised at the way bay 9 Pap - tion in generals: He believes that as soon as wor! is started on the Overseas High-}. way bridges jo ‘Rey Wet will al: in the ranks ‘of pr rity. Speaking of purchases made, that the amount of stock purchased this year exceeds all previous years. For the ladies’ department of D. Aronovitz, he purchased an excellent line of coats, dresses, millinery and all wearing apparel for the Fall season. Bowen up. Day stole third. Bowen went out, third td first, ending the me, No runs, one hit, no errors. Score by innings: R. H. E. Miami. All-Stars— 000 010 100— 2 6 5 Lopez Funeral Home— 320 421 20x—14 11 5 Batteries: Gerbus Day and Bowen; C. Gates and Ingraham. Summary: Errors: Sterling 3, Cates 2, Dommenick 2, Bowen, Bogart and Fauth; two base hits: Gerbus, Sterling 2, Wodson; sac- rifice hit: Gates; stolen bases: Gerbus, Day, Hale, Acevedo and Kerr; double play: Cates to Hale jto Sterling; runs batted in: Ace- vedo 2, Cates 3, Sterling 3, Bow- en 2; earned runs: Key West 7, Miami 0; hits: off Gerbus 7 in 5 innings (one man on second in the sixth, no outs); struck out: by Gerbus 8, by Day 3, by Gates 4; bases on balls: off Gerbus 7, off Day 1, off Gates 4; left on bases: | Miami 9, Key West 6; umpires: C. Griffin at the plate and Capote on the bases; time of game: 1:45, flied out to left field. Gehrig singled, caught out stealing sec- ond. No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS — Mancuso walked. Whitehead stryck out. Jackson singled. George Davis, hitting for tice 250 yards drives (according to Osgood Kemp), Mr. Willie Milligan and Mr. Del Woods almost caught a couple of cedar birds in the shape of Old Coffman, singled to center, ad-|Man Lumbago Spottswood and vancing Mancuso and Jackson,|Samuella Goldsmith. The only filling the bases. Moore struck} difficulty Mr. Milligan and Mr. out.’ Bartell walked, forcing} Woods experienced was they were Mancuso home. Terry singled to} unable to cope witha lumbago left, scoring Davis and Jackson.|back and a bad foot among the Lieber flied out to left. opposition. But then Millie was Three runs, three hits, no er-|having trouble with his putts and Del was having trouble making Fifth Inning — YANKEES—Gabler pitching for t Giants. Last week Timotheus Pittman Dickey grounded out Terry, unassisted. Selkirk flied it to center. Powell singled. zzeri flied! out. jNo runs, one hit, no errors, 'GIANTS—Ott grounded’ out. Mancuso struck out. Whitehead grounded out, second to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, Sixth Inning YANKEES — Gomez grounded out, Bartell to Terry. Crosetti walked. Rolfe singled, Crosetti going to third. DiMaigio flied out, Crosetti scoring after the put out. Gehrig flied out, retiring the side. One run, one hit, no erzors. GIANTS—Jackson flied out to} Gabler walked. Moore} Lazzeri. flied out to DiMaggio. flied out. No runs, no hits, no errors, Seventh I: YANKEES — Dickey walked. Selkirk singled. Powell singled, Bartell filling the bases. Lazzeri flied} out, Dickey scoring. Gomez grounded out, Whitehead to Terry, Selkirk coming in. Crosetti flied out to center, Two hits. two runs, no errors. GIANTS—tTerry grounded gut. Lieber also grounded out. Ott flied out. No runs,-no hits, no errors, Eighth Inning YANKEES—Rolfe flied out. Di- Maggio d id. Gehrig walked. Dickey fli it. Selkirk ground- ed out. on No runs, one hit, no errors, GIANTS-—Marcuso doubled over third. Whitehead popped out. Jackson also popped out. Danning. and Cookie Mesa beat Otto Kirch- heiner and Charlie Ketchum like nobody’s Lusiness end so Otto and Chas, asked for a return match to vindicate the old saying that age will tell. It looked like a sad day for Otto and Chzs, when each lost the only new ball they had but then they started bearing down and finished 90 each for Ketchum and Kirchheiner and 93 each for Pittman and Mesa. Of course there is a long story in connection with all this about how Cookie broke his cigar when driving. An- other time somebody stepped on it because they thought it was a snake and finally Charlie said he would have a cigar to smoke if Cookie could spare time. (Some- body said Ketch hadn’t smoked a cigar in blows and blows but Ketch seid while he was winning he would take advantage of same.) pinch hitting for Gabler, out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning YANKEES—Gumbert twirling for the Giants; Powell walked. Lazzeri flied cut, Powell going to third. Gomez singled, scoring Powell. Crosefti'singled, Rofle singled, scoring Crosetti. DiMag- struck LEGALS _ NOTICE OF ELECTION WHEREAS, the Legislature of 1935 under the Constitution of 1885, of the State of Florida, did pass two Joint Resolutions proposing amendments to the Constitution of the State of Florida. and the same were agreed to by a vote of three fifths of all the members elected to each ho ; that the votes on said Joint Resolutions were entered upon their respective Journals, with the yeas and nays thereon, and they did determine and direct that the said Joint Resolutions be sub- mitted to the electors of the State at the General Election in Nevem- ber 1936. NOW THEREFORE, I, R. A. GRAY, Secretary of State of the State of Florida, do hereby give notice that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in each county in Flor- ida on Tuesday next su’ the first Monday in November A. D. 1936, the said Tuesday being the THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER for the ratification or rejection the said Joint Resolutions propos- ing amendments to the Constitution of the State of Florida, viz. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to Amend Section 3 of the Article XIII of the Constitu- tion of the State of Florida, Re- lating to Provisions for the Aged, Infirm, and Unfortunate. Be It Resolved By The Legisiatare of The State of Florida: That Section 3 of Article XIII of the Constitution of the State of Florida, relating to Provisions for the Aged, Infirm, and Unfortunate, be and the same is hereby amended and as amended is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Florida at the next general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Mon- day in November 1936, for ratifica- tion or rejection; Said Section 3 of Article XIII as amended shall read follows: “Section 3. ties of the State shali provide in the manner prescribed by law, for those of the inhabitants who by reason of age, infirmity er misf tune, may have claims upon thi and sympathy ‘ef suciety; prov’ however, the Legislature may by general luw' provifie for a uniform State-wide system for such bene- fits, and appropriate money there- for; but no such general law shall provide benefits to any person who not have been a resident of ate of Florida for a period of five years continuously next pre- ceeding his application therefor,; nor shall such general law provide for benefits to any person solely on account of age who has not attain-{ ed the age of sixty-fi vided, further, that where by any law of the United Stat or different period of re or citizenship shall be der for the State of Florida to par- of The respective coun- ticipate in any Federal grants that might be made for such purposes, the Legislature may prescribe such as to citize! e as will be consistent ot in conflict wit! Federal Law.” Approved June 4, 1935. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment te Article VIII of the Constitution of the That the following Amendment to Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Florida relative to cities and counties to be numbered Section 10 of said Article VIII, be and the same is hereby agreed to and shall be submitted to the elec- tors of the State at the General Election to be held on the First Tuesday after the first Monday in November A. D. 1936, for ratifica- tion or rejection, to-wit: Section 10. The Legislature shall have power to establish, alter or abolish a Municipal corporation to be known as the City of Key West, extending territorially throughout the present limits of Monroe Coun- ty, in the place of any or all coun- ty, district, municipal and local governments, boards, bodies and officers, constitutional or statutory, legislative, executive, judicial, or administrative, and shall prescribe the jurisdiction, powers, duties and functions of such municipal cor- poration, its legislative, executive. judicial and, administrative depart- ments and its boards, bodies and of- ficers; to divide the territory in- cluded in such municipality inte subordinate districts, and to pre- scribe a just and reasonable system of taxation for such municipality and districts; and to fix the liability of such municipality and districts. Bonded and other indebtedness, ex- isting at the time of the establish- ment of such municipality, shall be enforceable only against property therefore taxable therefor. The Legislature shall, from time to time. determine what ion of said municipality is a rural area, and @ homestead in such rura] area shall not be limited as if ina city or Such municipality may exer- cise all the powers of a municipal corporation and shall also be recog- nized as one of the legal political divisions of the State with duties and obligations of a county and shall be entitled to all the pow- ers, rights and privileges, including representation in the State Legis- lature, which would accrue to it if! it were a county. All property of Monroe County and of cipality in said county shall vest in such municipal corporation when established as herein provided. The offices of the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court and Sheriff shall not be abolished but the Legislature may prescribe the time when, and the method by which, such offices shall be filled and the compensation to be paid to such officers and may vest in them additional powers and duties. No county office shall be abolished or consolidated with an- other office without making provi- sion for the performance State duties now or hereafter scribed by law to be performed such county officer. Nothing con: tained herein shall affect Section of Article III of the Constitution of the State of Florida, except as to such provisions therein as relate regulating the jurisdiction duties of any class of officers, summoning and impanelling grand and petit juries, to assessing and’ collecting taxes for county and to regulating the fees pensation of county officers. law authorizing the establishing abolishing of such Municipal | eral pre. by ite Hi gio singled scoring Rolf2 and Go-| 7 mez. Gehrig grounded out. Dic- key hit the first pitch for a home run, bringing DiMaggio ahead of him. Selkirk struck out. Six runs. five hits, no errors. GIANTS—Moore lined out to center. Bartell doubled. Terry flied out. Lieber flied out to Di- Maggio. ~ No runs, one hit, no errors, _ providing for such extension shall provide referendum. Approved June 4, 1935. a ee ea The votes cast in compli said proposed amendments, canvass, thereof, shall be subjected eame regulations and restrictions : Fourth years; Pro-+ |; ai] if ily 4 ‘ i i t , i i i bya t Hy ry ; | ( the State of Florida. for unexpired term of Park deceased For Seven (7) Presidential Eiec- tors. For One Representative of the Congressional Lustrict Nall the State of Florida. im the Sewenty- fifth Congress of the United States | For Governor of ot} Florida. | For Secretary of State of State of Florida. | For Attorney General of the State) of Florida. For Comptroller of the State of Florida. the State a 2238 Rp well be let te comtract & imier date For Treasurer of the State of} Amy Bide received after Flerida. specefaed me and Gate SE be For Superintendent ef Publec Ip-| comsdered struction of the State of Fierida For Commissioner of Agriculture | of the State of Florida. For Two Justices of the Supreme Court. For One Railroad Commissioner of the State of Florida For One Member of the House of id) Representatives of the State . | Florida. Fer County Judge. For Sheritt. Fer Clerk of the Circuit Court Fer Clerk Criminal Court Record For County Assessor of Taxes For Tax Collector. For County Superintendest Vublic Instruction. For County Surveyor. For Five County Commissioners. For Three of the County Board of Public Instrection. For Justice of the Peace im and for the following Justice Districts, Viz: Nos. 1, 2 and For Constable lowing Justice Districts, Viz 2 and In Testime unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Florida. . the Capital R A GRAY. Secretary of State Neo. 6403 SAM C. ANDERSON, Plaintiff vs JOHN A. TACKABERRY and —— TACKABERRY, his wite. indersigned, as a der and by virtue of the Final De- Tackaberry and his wife, of an interest im and Lot 2 of Section 31. Township County, 265 of the Monroe County, erty being jocated y and containing 44% acres. and all other having comtract = —te=s with i i together = | o appertaining. said decree Dated this ist aA D. 1996 it Spec. + ! . Tt A it | as sOTICE (Senate Ba NOTICE ‘That bolder | f it | t f I } i tH i al 4 reel yi ; i et ty if