davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17
i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. =
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad.
Schedule In effect November 2S. 1907
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON AS

Schedule In effect November es. 1907
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON AS
FOLLOWS:
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57. 500, 40
$50. 142. $50. $50. s.55. s.s3. 1903. 1915 n2S
lbs. las A. M, l2l6. l.s7. sos, 3.n. 4ss'
b.O4, SOC, 6.33, 6.52, 9.06 and s.18 P. M.
Accommodation. 60. 7.oS. S.l2, u,0a a.
NJ. 12.is. 2.ss. 100. 5.2s. 7.2o and 1910 P. M.
$50. $50, s.55, iOO3, ll.25, lbs A. M, 1877,
3.05. ass. 6.nS. 6.52 and 9.06 P. M.
Accommodation. 6.l0. 7.0s. s.L2, 11.o2
A. NJ. l2.45. 2.sS. 100, SIG, 6.S3. 7.@ and
For New York Through express). 1.57.
300, sS3 Dining Carr, 1913, 1l.45 A. M,
H 1915 Dining Carl, 1877 Dining Carl, 3.1l.
sos, $50 Dining Carp and 6,5S. s;lS r; M.
aS5. sos, 4.6s. 6o4 and lO.40 P. M.
For Boston without change. 1e.ls A. NJ,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 1888 A. M. and 6.3S p. M.
Baltimore and Washington. 455, e.Q1,
Ill. 1918 and 11.00 A. NJ. I205, 1919, Ill,
LEO. 366. 6.2s. 's.ls. 100. 737. s.!l p. NJ. and
1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
27, 443, $50 p. M. 200 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street. for
sis 4oi. ii. Eos. SIS. 55S s.i7. 6.ss Isl.
lilo. Ills P. M, and i2o5 night.
Accosmnmodation, So. $50. 81 1873 a;
n MA IN las. SIS +os 4."' s'sS' sSs' 1908 ana
Sunday Trains.
For Philadelphia (express), La, 500. 40.
SIS. 933, 1913. ll46 A. NJ, 49, SOS. ASS,
SOC, G52, 72S. e.06 and s.lS P. M.
, Accommodation. 7.07. S:ls A. NJ. LOO.
FsE G i so ts s s IL IT, ana a. 81 ss Il
a. Aes sSS 9 s ana III ia ~ Nj NJ oN
For New York Through expressl. LIZ.
s.0a s.sa Dining Carl. lo.4a. l1.45 A. M.
l;s7 (pining Carr; sos. sos. $50 Dining
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40. 1o7. s.is
A. NJ, 400, ASS and 1910 p. NJ.
For Boston, without change. $50 P. ~.
Baltimore and Washington. AS SOL
1918 A. NJ. 1205. 12.4s. t50 6.23. '6.l2. :.S7.
s.1l P. NJ. and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
$50 p. M, 12O0 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad strssl for
i2os,. liz, ~, Sos, SIS ia. s.sS. lilo. Ills
Ae &C, ano tS n'S ssi. 81, 1895 A. NJ.
1880. 2.32. 6.10. S.JS and 1908 P. NJ.
For the South.
Southern Rallway.-.737 p. NJ, daily.
sleepers to New Orleans. Memphis. Tam.
pa, Nashville. via Ash."ille and Hot
Atlantic Coast Line.--is4s r. NJ. daily.
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa.
Macon and Charleston: 1888 night daily.
slespers to Rishm ,i and Jacks1fnyills,,
daily. sleepers and dining car t" Cincin'
natl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

For New Castle S.l3, u,04 a. NJ, AL.
4.27 and SIS p. NJ
For Lewes, 8l3 A. NJ, AZ r. NJ wrek-
days.
Sl3. 1l.O4 A. NJ, Az and llss P. NJ. Sun.
days, 11.56 P. NJ.
For Wyoming and way stations. Psi r.
M, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. il.os A. NJ. week.
days, and 11.66 p. NJ. daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

EoR SALE OR RENT-A FARM OF 1903
-, acres 81 land-The farm is located in Mil
Stanton, and 81 miles from the city of vii.
mington depot Of B. q o. II. n. along side OF
the farm. II sold the terms will be made to suit
Of good water around the whole farm. There
ts a good school on the place and churches OF
en denominations convenient PosseshoD
March g, 1898. Apply to Phillip Plunkett,
Third and Market streets, Wilmington, Dol.
j7tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

III one Of those fine residences, No 1861 E@
West 18th street, ~ feet front, II rooms, with
reception hall and all convenicnces, finely fin.
tshed, papered throughout also gas fixtures,
Now Is good time to buy. az property will
soon advance in price. Only one short block
from. Delaware Avenue. ,8,4. M.
J. r. D. SEEDS, ITO Brootne street,
Fl. B. SEEDS, 1915 West 10th street.
=--- -. Ft d. If 8
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17
NToTICE-THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT Is


NTOTICE-THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT Is
~ now completed and may be seen at tho
following places:
First district-First ward, James Harkins's
cigar store, No. els West Fourth street. Second
ward, John Sullivans cigar store, No. 6O2 East
Third street. Fourth ward, Joseph Cross's
barber shop, Fourth and Lombard streets.
Eighth ward, Charles E. Tnylor's cigar store,
Sixth and Lombard streets
Second district-rhird ward, New York Tea
Store, northeast corner Fourth and Monroe
streets. Fifth ward, Nancy Quig,ey's saloon,
No. GO Madison street. Tenth ward, Margaret
Harkins's saloon, Pleasant and Jackson streets
Eleventh ward, Robert Cpttinsham's saloon,
No. 800 Maryland avenue. Twelfth ward. Philip
r. Sheas saloon, Fourth and Scott streets
Third distriet--Sixth ward .WilliamH l. loyd's
grocery store, No. los King street. Seventh
ward, Willism b. Smiths, Jr. grocery store,
northwest corner Delaware avenue and Jetfer.
son street. Ninth ward Joseph J. Risby's
cigar store No 300 Market. street.
The assessors will be in session at the Coul
House, levy Court rooln,) On january %, a.
n, ~ and 20, for tho purpose " making any
corrections and placing any name IN the MS,
sessment list that may have been omitted. The
assessors will answer any questions in relation
to the Adams Tax law on Investments
] ID. MCCOY,
First district.
JAMES r. EARLY,
Second district.
CHARLES WliANN.
jl5lNt Third district
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

kyoTICE-THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
~ Republican Printing and Publishing Co,
will hold their annual meeting on Monday
evening, the 18th inst, at 7aO O'clock for tho
purpose Of electing three directors to serve Tor
the ensuing year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

O-OR SALE-AT A BARGAIN A LOT OF
II antique oak furniture, also d good cook
stove and heater, used very little, rockers and
phairs, Penn Storage House, Second and French
streets ji0-t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

LNOR SALE-Coid Storage anil Whol,siio
Equipped with latest machinery. A rara
chaDce 10 obtain an established buGincss.
1iiyham Johnston. Attorney. Law Bnlll.
ing. ID 28.t s-tf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

EOR SALE CHEAP-THoSE TWO HAND
II some mansions, No. ia and ZIG Franklin
rooms. All modern convenicnces Terms
easy. George.W Bush, Tvs West street. dl7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

NOTICE PERSONS ARE HEREBY
IN notified that it has no representative by
the name Of Seymour and any contract made
by him for tho Publishers Company will not
be recognized by the Republican Printing and
Publishing Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

LHOR SALE-OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
IL property, fine, stylish 8 year old horse,
with light, doctors buggy and harness. also
new closed family carriage; will sell separate
II desired. Address Carriage, this office
j5.u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

EOR SALE-ONE OF THE INCEST NEW
r houses on West Fourteenth street, finish
pd in best style, No. 1G02. Apply ut 1000 West
fourteenth street. jbtf >
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

I-OR sAIE-HoUSE AND STORE, tO7 and
II 600 W. Second street. Terms and price
reasonable. Apply J. V. Cornell. 2W Jefferson
street. jl0l2t*
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the Mill Creek Union Association for tho
detection Of horse thieves and the recovery Of
stolen property, will be held at Union Hall,
Mill Creek HID, on Saturday, the 29th day Of
January, 1893, at O'Clock D. M.
DAVID EASTBuRN, President.
r. O. buckingham, Sec'Y. ilhltd2 tWk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

GADIEsl Chichsstcr's English Psnnyfoyal pils
u psn Ss o e.a are she ss "a s H k.
3D. Laa.. is IErrss W Return MALI, A brusgsa.
Chichester chemicsl Co.. Philada.. "a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17
Ft,I, sAI.G.

H,OR SALE OR RENT-CARPET CLEAN.
y Jug plant in first class order. Apply toS.
Bptakman, 100 West 4th street. il4-Gtt
EOR SALE-OvERWASH INGTON STREET
II bridgernew 8roomed houses. all modern
improvements, Cos, 6O7 Harrison street, QO0 W.
Ninth street, AZ e. Seventh street. Terms easy
Apply to 9. II. Tindall, an Il. Seventh street.
j326t*
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
'''a;i'' M>AHAzzszg v ~
4 l.>n., gaaa..d III
Cupping and leeching. l03 K. Second -
NOTICES.

NIoTICE-W. J. LANK & SONS, AuCTI.
IN oneers are prepared to call sales on short
notice at reasonable terms. Address COL Clay
ton street, j,2- l3teud
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

nR. DEHARDTs
u PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Are the only genuine Pennyroyal Pills made
Twenty.Ave years exparisnce; sold by drug
gists Office, 200 N. Ninth street, Phila. BY
mail or at home, $l.00; advice free. Ladies. be.
ware Of limitations. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
wilmington (express), $50 40. 725, S.2.
1920, 1lea A. M, 1909, n 1891. liz, 202, 31S,
S.4s. 4.O1. AL. Sos 5.35. $50, GIT. 6.55, 73a.
lilo, Ills p. M. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, 6A 7.S0, e.12, 10.s5 A:
M. l.29. SIG. 403. a.A. 6.25. s.3S, 1908 and
Ill az p M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

u OAkDING--92 ORANGE STREET, NICE
D " furnished rooms with board Private
family. dl4l8t.eod+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

First district.
JAMES r. EARLY,
Second district.
CHARLES WliANN.
Third district.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-17

TKTANTED--oN OR TWO LADIES or
Z w good address and business capacity 70
bake agency for an exceptionally popular nnd
last selling corset speciality. To suitable per-
son will give general agency, Capital not nee
sssary where good reference can he Furnished
Louis Corset Co., st. Louis, Mo. jll-Rt
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
POINT OF VIEW.
The Lawyers Carelessness Causes the
 Client to Exercise His Genius

The following from the Florence Tribune is so strikingly similar to sev- eral cases occurring in Phoenix within a short time that the bar of this county will enjoy it:
 "The following story is told on a prominent Cochise county attorney, but the Tribune does not vouch for the truth of it. A man applied to him to procure a divorce from his wife and paid him $25 as a retainer. The law yer assured his client that he would get the divorce at the first term of court, but neglected to institute the suit for some reason. After adjourn ment of court for the term the client met the attorney and abused him roundly. The lawyer said the matter had passed entirely from his mind and he had forgotten to start the suit but was willing to enter it now But I don't want the divorce now, said the man. My wife and have made it all up. I want my money back I have spent the money said the lawyer, and haven't cent to my name.' All right, then,' said the client, go ahead with the divorce. I don't propose to be beaten by any d-d lawyer"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

voice, his footstep, who feels de- graded at his touch; who shivers in his presence and blesses his absence; who never knows what minute she is to have beating, and whose beatings come along with or without excuse at almost regular times; that woman will try her best to prevent the world from knowing her condition, or she will proclaim it from the housetop and have him arrested and fined. And then what? She will pay the fine. and the next time he beats her if you or I should interfere to save her-well, go in and ask James.
 AS I told you at the start, I am only alluding to one particular side of ma rimonial life, and that only of a certain class. In the higher circles of life where wife-beating is very un- common, you will find heart and mind punishments inflicted by husband and wife to which actual personal chsstiss- ment would be considered a welcome change and relief.
 Do not go away with an idea that all married life locks alike to me. I have been in many heavens on earth. I have seen angelic women mated with men-gods. In fact, I believe there are more Edens than hells. But have never yet won prize in lot tery, always had to buy the turkey af- ter the railing was over and done, and SC I have always been afraid of trying my luck in the venture of matrimony. The women I would have married were either wived by ether men, or would not take me. Women I might have married I was afraid Of I nave learned to live without a wife, and I have learned. to keep shady while she is having argument wiAl her husband.
 T am sorry you must go so soon, sir, but good night. I'll go in and talk to James a little while"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

benefit He reduced his working forcs to four men, spent about one hour per day at the mine, as he said it was not superintendent's place to work in the minss. He was the laughing stock of the Mexican wOrkmen. Ore was piled in all directions, sacked and otherwise, and during his manage ment of about six months he never once thought it necessary to have the ore assayed. The owners of the mine, together with the promoter, had strongly rrot"sted to the directors against such management, with the re- suit that at last he was ordered by the directors to turn all goods and tools over to Mr. Charles Bent. He went to the mines, sold everything on the property, paid most of the out standing bills and departed. It is needless to say this man is what the mining west has often seen before, the wrong man in an important position.
 The company asked the owners to reduce the price of the bond The owners gave them two years to pay S25,000 and agreed to take out of the profis of the mine s2O,O0O more This was not satisfactory. The truth is they knew not what they wanted, and did net seem to realize that gold min ing should be carried on with the same intelligence that is required in any other business, and when their councillor was not cussing them for their unbusiness-like actions the pro- moter was.
 The company today has it's dump piled full of high grade shipping ore, and holds in it's treasury about $50, 900 shares of stock. At the deepest work ings of the mine the ore is the richest. It is a good shipping mine. Any min. ing man, on inspection, will bear me out in this statement But Mir Will liam P. Delaney in his interview, says: There are no deep mines out there." and Tt was all right when we first loOkad at it, but it don't hold out" MT. Delaney knows nothing at all Of mines, and if he did, he could not have told anything about them after his las trip of three weeks stay in Arizona. as whisky and mescal taken in large and frequent doses, at the company's expense, barred him from knowing in the mining lire. The ti- Zti4S Cl l UCSCN VIII U6dr IU cut II this, and I tender my sincere apologies for having brought that kind of peo- pie among them.
 The promoter is not missing; he has an office at 1212 Majestic build ing, Ds- troit, Mich., and hopss to profit by the above experience, which will not deter him from looking for capital to invest in the good things in Arizona.
 By giving this the prominence that you gave your article of the 2Gth in which strong reference is made to the missing promoter" you will greatly oblige the party above referred to in the person of
 Yours truly,
 FRANK A. SMITH
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
HE IS NOT MISSING.
Frank A. Smith Takes ExceoF:on 10
 Recent Charges Made.

Editor Republican, Sir:
 [ in your issue of July 20 you have quite a heading entitled, Missing Pro- moter." Will you kindly allow the missing promoter to repudiat8 that statement by giving you and the peo- pie in the mining circles a sample Of hc.w good mining proposition can be wrecked? There is hardly statement in your article that is correct The facts are there:
 The Guijas Gold Mining company has capital stock of $1,500,0 900. The directors with but one exception have all been on the property from two days to six weeks each. The president, MT. Noah Bcwlus, was on the property be- tween three and four weeks (the pro- moter was not there at the time) On his return to Toledo, O., he reported (and he is a geologist) that there were millions for all in the property The secretary, MT. Brennan, was on the property more than six weeks (the promoter was net with him), and on his return he gave highly colored re- ports of the value of the property. He had shipped twelve tons of ore that sampled in Tucson about $150 per ton He was ordered by wire to wait in Tucson for the arrival of two of the officers of the company, and notwith- standing this order he left with the ore. It was afterward found that he had shipped it to Pueblo, Colo, and sold it for about $36 per ton. His ex- planatiOn to the promoter as to why he had disposed of the ore at that price was that the buyers of the ore had probably cheated him. The pro moter made a fight on him and had him turned down at the annual cleo tion, and he has since then used every effort to get even. Some idea of his past can be found in the court records of Sandusky, o.
 MT. William F. Delaney, who claims to have been led around by the nose by the promoter, had what he called a mining expert go and examine the property. His report, as well as that of the other gentlemen of the company after personal inspection, is all in print. These reports commend the property in the highest terms.
 The directors of the company re- ceived all the stock they own from the promoter and at mere nominal figure. This was promoters stock, in turn the promoter was to pay all expenses (and did) of trips to Arizona, forma- tion of the company, and the first pay ment on the mines.
 The suit referred to in your article was caused by the sale of stock by some of the directors during the ab- sence of the promoter, and taking time notes in payment therefor, which was in direct violation of the laws of the company. The majority of the direct ors, against the protest of the pro moter, placed one L. Durkee, a clerk in an oil office in Toledo. in charge of the mines as superintendent. He was about sixty-seven years old, but hon. est He was retained at good salary, and cook supplied for his personal
Arizona republican., 1898-08-01
55-SHORT HORN BULLS-55

I will sell carload of the best year ling registered Short Horns that can be bought anywhere for s100 per head if the lot is taken. You can buy these and look at them after and make no mistake.
 Princeton, Cooper Co.,, Mo. w. P. HARMED.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-10
cItr nullt of

"a City Of Zinc" Is the name which
may appropriately be given to the
mushroom city Of Portuguese EastAf-
rica, Beira. All the houses. all the
hotels aud public buildings. says .
Natal Catholic contemporary. bar
racks, and warehouses, are built OF
zinc. So great has been the specula-
tion in building and so urgent the need
for supplying the inhabitants with
cheap and speedily erected dwellings
that a city has been built up in six
months. Thousands Of tons Of zine
from France, England and America
supplied the material, The unpleasant
impression produced by the aspect OF
this zinc town is heightened by the
thought that men have to dwell In
these houses under a tropical heat.
Everything IN this strange city IL I'M
der the dominion of the metal. Even
when a person falls III he Is carried on
a zinc stretcher 10 a hospital. which Is
also Of course made of zinc. And II
he dies he is laid TO rest in a zinc cof-
an.-LondOn Tablet
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-10
HIS FAcR IS CHANGING.
An ohio Convict IL Going Through
ons Of the Late q. a. aelnsS
Ex~perieness,

Angelo del Bsllo, g prisoner In the
penitentiary At Columbus, o, Il IN
dergoing facial changes dmilar 10
TO those experienced BY q. Il. Helme.,
the Chicago fsnd. The prison ply
sicians have noticed something Pc
cullar about Del Bello within the last
few weeks. though for . time they be-
lsyed they were under an optical u.
fusion. But repeated observations
have confirmed them In the belief that
Del Belo's face 10 actually changing
form and shape. The left aide Of the
mans face seems to be eaying In, while
the right aide is buiging out, and the
mouth IL gradually moving toward tho
right q 4. On enc aide Del Bello looks
like an ordinary man. On the other
aide all the meaaness with which his
nature 10 allied comes 70 the surface.
Del Bello 10 the latest wearer Of the
title prison demon" having complete
iy dethroned Ira Msrlatt, who wore
that title for years, until subdned by
Warden Coins unysrying kindness.
Marlatt, however. became q demon be-
cause he believed he was unjustly I'M
prisoned and unjuStiy punished, and
be protested against this In the most
effective manner be knew. Naturally
a man OF violent temper, he became q
prison terror.
Del Dsllo made his trouble from Q
naturally bad heart. He was convicted
Of q cruel and cold-blooded series OF
murders lin which respect he again
resembled Il. q. Holmes), and from the
moment he landed In the penitentiary
sought to make all the trouble he
could. A series Of h~and-to-hnnd fights
with his guards followed In quick sue
cession. He was given every variety of
p~unishment that the regulations Of the
prison permit, and At last announced
himself conquered and promised To be
good Following the usual rule with
men Of this character, be was re-
leased from solitary conhnement and
made TO see that he wss trusted.
His reformation did not last, al
though he knelt at Warden Cotin's feet
TO promise him good conduct. Hardy
a week after he was net 10 q light task
In the prison kitchen he made q des.
perate attack upon Q guard with a
knife. and went back TO solitary. he
IL now confined In the prison asylum,
as the best place for him, though no
one who has aughtto DO With Lin be.
lieves him to be insane. Demoniao he
may be, but nothing sise.
For the last few weeks he has been
unweil, and II "a during this period that
the remarkable change In the shape
Of bis head and face bscams~ apparent.
He absolutely refuses 70 talk, though
he contrives almost AZ much deyiltry
a. ever, despite the fact that he IL held
close prisoner In the ekl-uieaQo
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-10
sHERIFF's SALE.

Albert Sellner,
versus
Luther q saunden.
by virtue OF an execution issued srom ina
ounce OF the clerk OF the circuit oourt ~
lafayette county. Missouri. IN tho above
entitled cause, 10 me directed aud returnnhle
70 the December term. ls9s, Of said circ,,it
court, !, the undersigned, sheriff OF saId
county. wilt. on " '"'u
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, lsos.
~ the court house door, In the city OF LesIns.
~, Lafayette county. Missouri, between Inc
nous or nine O'Clock In the forenoon. and nve
vu'ook Ia the afternoon Of said day. during
w session OF the circuit court Of said counfv
vuer Tor sale and sell. at public auction x,
the highest and best bidder, for cash I'M hand
sl me Right. title aud interest Of said iefen'
uhnt IN and 10 the following descrihed reel
estate, situate, lying and being In Iafavntta
county. state OF Missouri, owl. FieLtser
w Ieet; north side Of lot two az, and thirty.
seven 20 feet, south side OF lnt three n
~ IN BLOCK hve 81. OF Houx's addition Ia M
~ OF Lexington, Missouri; also. lots elsht
w ana Twelve n2l, and twelve u2l feet an the
East sac OF lot eleven III, ali I'm blook forts
~ 1907, First addition 70 Lekington' Infsy,
ette county. Missouri; levied upon "a re-
property OF said defendant, '
No IiDeh under my hand this 18th day Of
,.,o,a JOHN A. PULKERsoN.
- Sheriff.