davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
BLOCKED.

The Terminal From Putting in the
Crossover on Their Line at the
Wheeling Steel and Iron Works
Plant at BenWoOd, Did the Pan
handle.
As has been mentioned in the Reg
lister from time TO time the Wheeling
Bridge and Terminal Company have
been building an extension Of their
line to Benwood, to terminate at the
BenWOOd plant of the Wheeling Iron
and Steel Company. The work has
been progressing very nicely until yes
terday, when the Terminal Company
sent a force of men to Benwood to put
in a crOssover on a switch belonging
to the Panhandle.
When the workmen arrived on the
scene they found that the Panhandle
men had been there ahead of them
and placed a number of cars on the
switch, completely blocking it. With
the Panhandle cars on the switch
the Terminal men could do nothing
and after looking over the situation
the foreman notified the proper Off
Gals and was told to do whatever
other work could be done until the
matter could be settled.
Mr.. c. p. Wood, yardmaster of the
Pan Handle, was seen last evening and
asked why the company had blocked
the Terminal from putting in the
crossover, and he said that the Term
inal had no permission to put it in
and had asked for none. That he had
received orders from headquarters not
to allow them to do anything until
permission had been granted. He
said there would be no trouble over
the affair, as the only thing necessary
to be done to have the matter settled
amicably was for the Terminal people
to ask permission to lay the cross
over and it would very likely be
granted. as in other cases where they
had crossed the Panhandle tracks
permission had been asked and was
granted
In putting the cars on the switch
the Panhandle people blockaded
Water street. BenwOod, at the corner
of Ninth, and last evening Mayor
Shepherd notified the officials that it
would have to be opened. This was
done last evening, but in doing so,
they did not leave the way open for
the Terminal people to put in the
croSsOver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

Delivered Last Night BY j. c. Harden
bergh, OF Cleveland.

Delivered Last Night BY j, c. Harden
bergh, OF Cleveland.
j. c. HardeDbergh, an A. P. A.
lecturer from Cleveland, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon. He was
met at the depot by several local lead
ers Of that organization, and escorted
up street by the Mclechen band.
Last night he delivered a lecture at
odd Fellows Hall on THE Remedy for
Our Labor Troubles" The audience
was very small, not numbering more
than seventy-iye persons. The hall
was prOtusely decorated with flags and
bunting. The speaker was introduced
10y ID. w. Martin, and was several times
warmly applauded during his talk of
over an hour and q half.
Hardenbergh stated that he was an
Orangeman and member of the A. p.
A. His lecture was for the most part
a narrative of his experiences in poll
ties in Cleveland where he was elected
TO the City Council as an A. p. A. and
IN spite OF the organized opposition of
Roman Catholics. He told of his re-
fusal to support the caucus nominee of
his party for City Clerk, and declared
that he would never vote for a Catho-
lie. He advised members Of the order
to wear their badges s)nspicuously,
and to stand by their colors. He de-
nOunced the Catholic hierarchy in UNI
measured terms as the foe of Ameri-
can liberty. The laity also came in
for their snare Of the wholesale de-
nunciariOn, but he was not so severe
upon them because of their alleged ig-
nOrauce. He termed the Catholic
Church a political machine, and read
from numerous books and pamphlets
to sustain his statements upon that
and other points. He spoke of the
growth of the A. p. A. movement, and
thought no member should hesitate to
announce himself as a member. He
/ declared, and reiterated several times,
/ that a Catholic could not be an Ameri-
can citizen, and had great deal to
say about Mgr. SatOlG and his mission.
The lecturer viii speak tonight upon
America Greatest Enemy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

Those Sayings Of Nine" evening,
"The New Birth"
First Baptist ChWch-Rev. DR.. A. J.
Trey will preach in the morning on
"The Buried Christi evening, The
Risen Christ"
Thomson VI. z. Church-Dr. F. D. T.
Buckley viii preach in the morning on
The Lords supper evening, Among
the Depths
The regular services viii be conduct
ed tomorrow at the Hearne Taberna-
Gle. on South street Rev. B. c. Bar
tlCbaugh Will preach in the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some of Those From Out of Town Who are
Now in Wheeling.


D. Iseman, D. C. Sterrett, Washing
ton. Pa: T. n. Barnsdall, Bradford
A. w. Say, Pittsburg, all oil men,
were guests at the Mcclure last night.
J. d. Lippincott, commercial agent
of the Ohio River railroad, with head
quarters at Pittsburg, was a guest at
the Mcclure last night. =.
Col. Dick Jennings, a prominent oil
man of Sistersville, was visitor in the
city and stopped at the Windsor. Col.
Jennings is one of the oil men Operat-
ing in the Sistersville field who has
made his pile" and is now thinking
of retiring.
Frank Il. Nichols, Fairmont, was a
visitor in the city yesterday, and reg
istered at the Windsor.
The following West Virginia people
are stopping at the Behler: w. F. Fet-
ter. Davis: George Habernig, Sisters
vile; A. P. Booth, Smithfeld; Chas.
Dulin, Sistersville; VIM. f. Hervey,
Wellsbrg.
NJ. L. Martindill, Ashton; S. c.
Moore, Proctor; J. J. CEf, Sistersville,
were among the prominent guests at
the Stamm last night.
Jos. NJ. Sweeney, general manager
of the Eureka Pipe Line Company, at
Sistersville, who has been at his home
in Oil City for some time recuperatine
his health, was in the city yesterday on
his way to Sistersyille, and registered
at the Stamm.
CpEAT WATCH s sale ,e,1 at the Auction
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
GREAT WATCH sslf at 'ae Auction
DELLA FOX TONIGHT.

There has been no question about
Della Fox having made a phenomenal
success in this her first season. Sue
cess seldom attends undeserved. The
public may be tickle but its patronage
is the verdict of an impartial jury.
The stellar Della has been received by
the public and the press with an en-
thusiasm that could be aroused only
through sheer merits. Every criti-
cism so far seen has not been a criti-
cism at all, if fault-fnding be criti-
cism. The star, the company, the cons
edian and the opera have been praised
unstintedly. Many critics say unre-
servedly that it is the funniest per-
Torrance Of comic opera so far seen,
not excepting "Ermine," or any of the
others. The opera is really a French
vaudeville operetta called "The Little
Trooper" At the Opera House to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
THE EYES.

1t has been demonstrated that there is
more eye and head aches from the defects
of refractiOn and the use of glasses not
properly adjusted than from all other
causes. and that il is absolutely necessary
to have the eyes scientifically and sIilifuliy
examined and fitted with glasses to secure
relief and prevent injury.
Those needing spectacIeS, or their eyes
tire or head aches when reading or sewing
can consult and have their eyes examined
for glasses without charge by Prof. Shelf.
the Scientific Optician, ITO Main street,
next door to Shook ~ Go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
E. A. o. ENTERTAINMENT
VIII Be Given at City Hall, Benwood, To
Night-The Programme.


The members of the local union E. A.
U. have been making arrangements on
an extensive scale for an entertainment
to be given at the City Hall, Benwood,
for some Sme. All the arrangements
have been completed and the enter
tainment will be given this eveaing.
Some of the best local talent of Ben
wood, Wheeling and Bellaire will par
ticipate, and the affair promises to be
a great success. The program follows:
Opening Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"A. Morgan, S. P, Columbus, Pa.
Vocal Solo 800. Miss Maggie Byrnes
Recitation .... Miss Lorle Lander
Instrumental Solo otto Dolbeare
Vocal Solo .......... Miss Lou Farrell
Recitation ........ Miss Halle Martin
Music .........H Hawkins Bros.
Dialogue ..................F -Four GIFTS
Vocal Solo ...... Miss Alverta Mahood
Recitation .......... Miss Mary Dixon
Vocal Solo ......... Arthur Geraghty
Instrumental Solo 49,. Prof. LarOche
Vocal Solo ....... Frank Bartlebaugh
Music ..... .Gebhart and Swatsbach
Tableau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
80 HURT MYsTERIOUsLY.

Last evening Sol Holden, a we'll
known character of the South Side, had
his hand badly injured in some manner
which ne refused TO explain. Early in
the evening ne went into Twins drug
store. ON the corner of Twenty-fourth
and Chapline streets, and asked TO
have his hand dressed, as he had had
it hurt While Druggist Irwin was fix
ing him mp he tainted from loss Of
blood. and il was some time before he
was brought To. Those who saw the
wound say it looked as though it had
been caused by a gUnshOt. When
asked how ne had received the injury
Holden refused to answer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
GOT SIXTY DAYS.

In the Criminal Court, yesterday
Clarence Johnson plead guilty TO I'M
lawful cutting, and was sentenced to
Jail for sixty days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
THE BELMoNT COUNTY MINERS.

The situation is practically un-
changed i'm Belmont county mining cir
cles. No work has yet been done at
the Wheeling Creek mines, the men
quietly awaiting developments. About
24O cars of coal are daily going west
from Bridgeport, over the c., L. &
W., coming from West Virginia, and
Thursday a report was telegraphed
from Martins Ferry that the Wheeling
Creek miners We're stOning these
trains. Careful enquiry yesterday
failed to show any foundation for the
rum0r. Last evening some other SEN
satiOnal reports were put in circula-
ton on the Ohio side, but they were
false, so far as could be ascertained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

Closing out Shoes at cost to quit bus
mess.
STONES CASH SHOE STORE.
1912 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
m'r5 TIE CHURCHES.


sermons to BE Preached in
1- Pulpits Tomorrow.
Futrtlinments and
Given and Ia COntem-
=celaueous Items.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

r.u which Improvements
made during the last
This is regarded by
persons as % healthy in
tne changes have ln
instance been ueCessita-
..t OIL seating capacity for
rs. arguing am increase
strength OF the diff
cations. The ministers
churches have been
rrs campa gn, and 1t
r absolute safety that
mon has decreased in num-
--.... ts at St. LUke's and
remoieIiug of St.
.. psou ST.. E.. and the
have necessita-ed the
large sums of money.
only given better iacilit
JOB -de church. but have
architectural beauty of the
Sow &c is stated that the
church viii shortly under
improvements. and sc
in the not distant future 10
.eaIv that some big changes
made a- The English Lutheran.
re. m eI probability. q new,
uaroenlI school house viii
rs the congregation of the
tho immaculate Conception.
.r.. Cathedral has long been
r.r ..r.
.. .H. different services, and
change. .e interior appoint
.. ... church as viii afford
room. To is very likely
time the members Of the
I-a of the Methodist
.r.s city have been MAX
u.-.s for the proper cele-
. -. OH. sixth anniversary Of the
H.. been completed. and on
@ .slh the event will be
celebrated nc the Fourth
- church. Services viii be
ana evening. An inter
ANNE mas been prepared,
rendered. The programme
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

Genuine Turtle Soup and LunCI
every Saturday evening from S to II,
at Peter Hoes saloon, corner Sixteenth
and Wood streets.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09


To the lovers of strange goods the
bazaars, of Damascus are far more nj
Turing than those OF Cairo or Constan,
tinople; the capaoious chests Of the
merchants contain much that we would
buy were our purses longer. Old en-
broiderics of wonderful colors, deli.
cate China silks Of many hues, swords
of cunning workmanship, all these lie
piled beside US on the floor. 1t is hui
seldom that q really good specimen OF
the Damascus sword can be obtained,
for the art Of working and engraving
steel Is dead. These swords were made
Of alternate layers Of iron and steel. SC
finely tempered that the blade would
bend to the hilt without breaking with
an edge SO keen that no coat Of mail
could resist II apd a surface so highly
polished that when a Moslem wished
to rearrange his turban he used his
sword for a looking-glasa-N. Y. Com.
a,ercial Advertiser.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
TWO SN6kEA


Oas Of Them Did Not Know As Much as
h Other.
The drummer had Just finished q
rather remarkable snake story as he
sat in the country store after he
had sold a bill Of goods, End a coun-
tryman. with some young pullets to
sell, had been listening. The drum
mer's story wal about = snake of his
acquaintance which had q habit Of
stealing eggs. He would go out and
load up on them, swallowing them
whole, and then climb q tree, fall of
and break the shells and his digestion
would do the rest The countryman
looked ut the drummer with some de-
gree Of doubt when the story was I'm.
ished, but he never questioned its ver.
aciousncss.
"Some snakes Is different to that,
mister" he said very earnestly. zone
OF my place vas He was a snake like
the You spoke Of, only he didn't
have half the. sense.. Snakes Is a good
deal like men in that way. Well, this
Teller haunt the habit NV stealth aigs.
but he run acrost q nest one day, and
without askin' any questions he ups
and swallers six whole aigs. Thar
filled him up purity nice and snug, and
he went back to his den under the barn
without ever once thinkin'. about
breakin' the shells like your snake
done. That's where your'n had the
bulge on him. Well, he couldn't digest
them .aigs TO save his life, and they
staid right with him. Snakes kin go a
lnnn fffna without An4,-s a,l .Iz,t
three weeks after this snake IN tellin'
about had swallered them aigs, ! hap
pened TO ketch him layin' out in the
sun by the barn, and the fust thing he
knowed l had nj him in two with a
hoe, about six inches from his shout
der blades. slung the head part into
the hog pen and picked up the tail end
to do the same way with it, when, dod
rot my buttons. il half q dozen jist
Matched chickens didn't come tumblin'
out. Well, 1t skccrt me at fust, but !
braced up in q minute, and knowin'
somethin' about snakes, I made up my
mind that them chickens was the re-
suit Nv u~pdigested aigs. and deg my
cnts, mister, CT it want so. cause
mother told me about missin' them six
aigs. Them's the very pallets out
thar in the coop now, and eff YOU don't
believc me, you kin come ont and look
ut 'em yourself"
"Tll give yon the price Of your pull
lets II you'll swear to that story before
u notary public" s,id the drummer
and went out before g: ing the man u
chance to earn :he Inobsy.- detroit
Free PrsSaA
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09

so highly recommended the OIL Remedies 70
me that I came back and placed myself under
the OIL treatment at once. I Was sent home
sound and vel IN just four weeks. feel ~
facts. as I cannot too highly recommend DR..
Castle & Co. proprietors Of THIS Balmy Col
a anats ui KemeG,es; > = NJ Sos, ssn Wysn;
With cancer. Their cures arc certainly the
marvel OF he age and all they claim for them.
I thank God I SO narrowly cscnped the cruel
KsIFa and burning PLASTER Win glauly ana
wer any aud all sufferers who write me regard
Ing these wonderful remedies II they viii en-
close y stamp for rcply. Yours Respect,
e. 7. S~rIoLrnAN, Grand Pass,
Saline County, No,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
"A HAND SAW Is A oooD THING. BUT NOT TO
n SHAVE WITH"
SAPOLIO
n THE PROPER THING FOR HoUsEcLEANlNo.
PLANT or AN OLD.TiMER.

FOR HOUSE.CLEANlNo.
PLANT OF AN OLD.TiMER.
IA Didn't lind Trouting az 1t Used to he
and Will Never Go Again.
"Yes," said the old-timcr, I've just
got back from a trip. to my native
place. Went up 70 nave 4 trout fish.
Hadn't been strout fishing before in
twenty years. And I want to say right
now that I'll never go again. Never!
Didn't I catch any? Yes, / caught
several. Some nice Ones, too. But
that isn't it. Things have changed.
Things aren't like they used to be.
There's more to trout fishing, accord
ing to smy way of thinking, than just
catching trout. Maybe I'm an old fogy.
Perhaps rve lost the run of what's the
proper caperin these latter days. But
I've got q memory, just the same. l
bought Q new trout rod the other day.
Paid twenty dollars for it. If you
should happen TO go up where | was
trout fishing you might see what's left
Of 10. No. 1 didn't break 1t on q big
trout. I'll tell you about it.
s Thirty years ago l used to fish that
brook. I hadn't been there in twenty
years. The other day the old memo
ries came back to me so appealingly
that I couldn't resist them.
"'IIl go up and enjoy myself at the
old brook once more before / die,
said I.
Sane. I wont. I got up bright and
eat3y, justns + used TO do when I went
ashing. Tho SANG four-miler walk to
my favosite stream was before me.
That va nothing. In tho old days I
thought nothing Of walking fifteen
miles to a creek, begin fishing at once,
and Ash two miles on the stream before
I discovered that II was time Tor me to
be tired. Here was the same road that
had led me on q thousand times. As l
trudged along the brown thrush greet
ed mo with his food Of matin melody
from his leafy covert at the roadside
lust the same as he used to. The fussy
cat6ird scattered the dew from the
bushssiu silvery showers as she flut-
Aer6d SHhming from boughS TO bough.
Tho red squirrel chartered and scoldsd
from the crotch in the old chestnut
tree Inc crow Irom .he .op sne
taAA dead pine cow1u nus TT
me: knowing mat ! nad no gun; :. i Se
mo enrno ane no"es, ye'"cu
mosnngs moistur9T s -
and lsii-fedTprtooH OF ae Joy a
neais4 isls 2 essry nysne UNI NJ
crseptng thing wss reiresnea anu oas I ~
-aa JUST "'
go o.r. In s;ghf n.
and, oy enc ~ ru;nr S;s sweet.
me .sme n..,a , ~. so.ds;ds nss.
oIcs.neu cI's =. - ssos
suIe..o n,hsn I
yose - nc usou O. ~nidom Iavs
R.s.eu.. "I "H.rnhss the heart
.HsS1n. te.s.4 t.,,ov 4.
CN% 80
VIZ l.. rs.d =,
eS~1Sns.sSnSss FOOD -
~. W;nd,:o
~" sz..r s,t1n i. VII,
,ectec $500
~ you' IN yonacr
~ aciOs my " L.. N.
MN n.'N.S .u ror,oufu, No.
poy Aom snsAc" ouo -,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09

Ixcitemsnt IN fhs Islx-

CHICAGO. jan. 3o.--The board of
trade markets were wildly excited yes.
terday and made n sensational decline
affected By heavy selling under the in
fuence OF the gold exports scare and
the strained financial conditions. Cash
wheat went below all former records
and was worth only 40 cents a bushel.
There seemed to DC wheat, both cash
and optional, To burr on the board
yesterday. There might have been a
few failures, too, had not the market
recovered at an opportune moment.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 90. "A terri
BILE wreck. causing the loss of life and
maimed limbs, occurred at Co~atsville
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Van
dalia train No. 90, due in this city ut
.:35, was wrecked by the spreading OF
me rails. Two persons were killed al
most instantly and from thirty to forty
we're seriou,l injured.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
FINAL

other persons intercstsd IN The esaass Of Nam
Hubs n. dcceased. Mat tho u~ndsNiaNod "a.
min,strator viii apply ~ mako . nnei
term, lssa, 81 tho pruhate court of Lstss.
cite county Missouri - b. h.gun aud Sold A
the probate court rn,rl. Ia the city Of Toxins
JOHN c. coBR ?.
i.SSSt, Admiutstr.tr~ :
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09

!.
careful examination the
professors pronounced
It a malignant cances
involving tho entire
n d lip and advised
an early surgical opera
ton rs the only hope Of
o cure. preadips the
knifo I sought others
opinions. Hearing that
Mrs. Phillip Land
(whcee husband IN
president OF hi Sweet
Springs Milling Co..
MOI had been cured By
the Dalmy. Soothing
Colum Oils. Imsds
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given. to all eredtto~ and
wiley Th"mas, decreased, that the un~dersirrs.i
administrator viii apply e. make . Ansl
settlement 81 said csiats. NJ The FEBRUARY term
l-sS. a. Me probate court 81 La fuyette couptv.
Missouri. 20 be leaun and hcid at the pruI,sts
court room. IN the city ~ Ir instsm. on ~
second Monday In fehruary, lsS.
|... z. wALkEh OenOkN.
l-sSt Adninis1Seus
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
FINAL sETTLEMENT-

Notice In hercby given 70 all cr~disou ssl
q. FesEsns. decd. that tho undcnstUusd punIjc
administrator will apply to make a onsl So.
t(cnsut OF said estate, at tie February tern.
Missouri. "a 10 bexua md hciA q he pro
bate court room, IN Nie city VI Lssiugtca. on
the second Monday la February, ,saA
3 VILLAIN
lSN. Public AdmiuiaHrosm.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

weereeA Beth Wsiboru ap1 EAnnnh~h A
Wsaborn. bic vita. and Joseph o. Welbssvs. I.
dated Auyust "a. lea. anl W0r6ed 80.
AuEust q, ~. in Bnok Da1bore1 q at
paee 9 In u0oe u Rooorder II Deo6s s..r
Lsfsy ette .O.uty No. oonveye6 10 10
securing four eersin pronisusy - a..
.cribed q sstd deed os trust tks Sdlioui,r
dercrtbsd rrai sstste. sltuate m tbS odoosv
ot LAfnystte. and state Of Misnu1d. oowtss
The noEte hdf Of b arrthWeas Qnsreer nf
secit''n nine -. NJ sownsAip fogpy-ain4 -.
range tventy.0vU ~, !: sod WkeVosa dElsuts
his been made In the pss ment ~ priuciDsi
snd iisterree q said notsss wh1ce nod Fe0sia
due and UNPAID; thesefusN. se ~ ruu1osr AZ
the legal holder OF aAid noeea. T. IT, Un5sr-
sis led Trustce, IN nccosda acO VIM ~ nae
Visions Ut said deed cf tpuss WSlI o. az
sale. and sell, tD the hishest bAAAey, swe ensn.
NJ the court houss d;sDS. ia TIE CIV "a J1S.
ii,xton. lafayeete county. NtB-nud, ehO abovo
described real estate. 40
TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY - q
Lctwesm the hour Of nina Q ctsek ~
fores oon and 0ve O'Clock tn ~ AtagaoonDf
that dav. 20 ssS4fv sAjl neeuo opa tnA0gos
due thereon at date of sAls, sD6 49, ah
coses Of cAecuun9 this nsaet q TT---T,1
srArnss y. "'t.sE
Isxingson. Mo. Jan, q. ,ses ,i:S~"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
TRUSTEES SALK

Whereas John ,narker and Laia Narser,
hih wife. bnth Il Lana ette county, 4I1oOurI
did. by their cestaiw deed of trus1. i1Sr6 ne
second day q N.vesah.sr. so ~ rssnghn1i =
the nee Of thc hecordcr Of bseds fur lSfay.
etc county: on The twelfth day q esSsssrS.
- In bss,t lei. ~ page. 3tA .eonvu0o0 - a.
undefstgned, truatec, tho fnltoutnG aoo0s1S08
rvai estate. situate in sat4 LAf1yG1a0 e0unsy,
Missouri. towit: Thtrty-Ave Ocf1A - LII
cast quarter Of the s,Ishvca essresr e -,
twonty -otRe ttt0. except nvo 6cre 10 . oon0lo
In the southeast corner, In trust to eo1H1S ~
payment of . certain prumtssUry SOC IS sal6
deed described; and whecoaA defauh - teen
made In the payment " aid mae and the
interest thereon. and ~ same reDalns duo
and unpaid, now. thrrefore. tAs u0d1ru19ned.
trustee, ~ the rcQuest of tho legal owner up4
holder Of said note, WIN, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY q loA
between the hours Of uiue oHOluck a. ne NreS
noon and nvc O'Clock IN Tie afuerQp0o u ma
day. at The court house door. ID the ci-y 81
hishsSs and bss. bidder. ssr osss, a.. ahJvs
flying said note and the intoroo9 SSGgp0o.
together with the cost Of o~secuting tki0 tusx
ZACH. W. WRIGHT, TySnseN
Lexington. No., u. y. -. Sssd. =