davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
ARRESTED on SERIOUS cHARcE.
Crime OF Incest CHARGED Against Cal.
&. Conuer. by HIS Wife.


Cal G. Conger, striker in the employ
of the Central shops. residing at 613s
South Third street, was arrested short-
ly before noon today upon a charge OF
incest, preferred by his wife. Mrs Es-
Their Conger. Conger recently removed
to this city from Corwith, Hancock
county, where, it is alleged, the crime
was committed. The victim of the al F.
legged crime is Maude S. Brown, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Conger. who, it is claimed.
was Is years of age at the time. Miss
Brown is now enciente and makes de-
position to the effect that the assault
WAS committed, against her will, on
the night of Aug. 6, 1885, Conger was
arraigned before Justice Burritt for
the purpose of securing an order to
send the case before magistrate of
Hancock county. The court here has
No jurisdiction, owing to the fact that
if there is a crime ii was committed in
another county. IN order was made
and bonds fixed a $1,000, which Will
lrobably be furnished by the defend
ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
A GREAT WEEK.
Unusually Fine Attractions For the
Odeon Next Week Metropol-
itan Productions.
because She Loved Him So,' Math.
ews & Bulger, and "M'lle Fiji"
All In a Row.

No city of 100000 could boast Of finer
at the Odeon next week. On Tuesday
night, January .. will be seen FOR the
first time here Charles Frohman's COM
3pany in William Gillette's greatest
comedy success, Because She Loved
Him &c." 1t is justly termed the
Little Minister of farce, and ran all
last summer at Powers theater, Chica
60 1t will be simply delicious.
On Wednesday, January 10, those
grotesnue comedians, Mathews & Bull
ger, in their big Spectacular comedy
production, BY the Sad Sea Waves,
will again delight multitude.
On Thursday, January IL, another
city success viii be here. 1t is that ia
nous French farce, Mile. Fiji" that
ran two years in New York The com
pany is a metropolitan one and includes
Maud Granger and Edward Abeles.
on Saturday night, January Is, we
will have The Coontown 400, a big
colored show in new song specialties
and4cake walk Illustrations.
on January Is another big city show.
THE Telephone Girl, will be here.
ana January IL we Will have the tin-
usual pleasure of welcoming Mr.. Tim
Murphy. the most versatile comedian
in America, in his great comedy
drama, The Carpetbagger. by Opie
Read Never in our history have we
had so many fine shows in one month
as January will produce. Marshall-
town is fast becoming metropolitan in
more ways than one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
ADJUST DIFFERENCES
Baptist College Troubles at an End,
After Several Years Of
Negotiations.
Pella College to Be Confined to
Academic Work and to Re.
ceive 1926, 900.
Des Moines School to Be Recognized
Des Moines School to Be Recognized
as the State College-Big En-
dowment to Be Raised.

The state educational committee of
the Iowa Baptists completed its work
Friday evening, after reaching an
agreement regarding the state schools.
the committee accepting the offer of
Pella College with a few unimportant
notifications. This leaves Des Moines
College as the one Baptist College of the
state, the other schools 10 pursue acad-
emic work only.
Pella's proposition to the state COM
mittee was, in substance, that the school
there would give UP eas..:ege work and
do only academical work provided the
Baptists of the state WOULD give the
school an endowment of $4,000 This
endowment was to protect the Pella
school from any possible loss it might
suffer through the withdrawal of en-
dowments previously given on certain
conditions that could not b. fulfilled at
ter the abandonment OF college work.
After full discussion this offer was ac-
cepted, with administrations the inn
portant one being that the offer come
from the trustees Of the school and not
the executive COMMITTEES. A committee
of five was selected to arrange these
notifications. This committee is com
posed of Mr.. William Aitchison, of Dies
MONIES; DIR. Chaffee. of Mason city:
DR.. H. L. Stetson and Rev. William
B Walker, of Dies Moines, and Mr.. Henry
Jayne, of Nuscatine.
1t was further decided by the state
committee to begin a canvass seeking to
obtain an endowment of $l0O900 for ed
ucational work. The American Baptist
Educational Society will contribute
quite largely towards this sum. The
committee appointed to enter into the
agreement with Pella was delegated
with the making of the plans for this
canvass, to report at another meeting
of the state committee, TO be held Feb.
8 or soon after, in Des AIoines. OF this
endowment $4,000 will go 10 Pella and
$4,000 to Dies Moines College.
Everything is now harmonious and
the Baptists are hopeful. The struggle
between the two colleges for recognition
has been a long one. 1t originated eight
or ten years ago over an endowment
made by John d. Rockefeller to Dies
Moines College. and which Pella tried to
secure. The attempt to settle the ques-
ton for all time was made at the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
=
BURNED HIS VhUABLES
Steven Hagglin, supposed to Live at
Eagle Grove, Goes Crazy in
This City.
After Running Wild and Making
Considerable trouble He Is
Locked Up.
Puts $400 in Notes in the Stove
Officers Start Him Home but He
Lands at Gearing.

Four hundred dollars in notes burned
a broken he'd at the St. Charles Hotel.
demolished furniture at the Third ave
nue. station and an assault upon Officer
Frank Weaver 60 to tell the tale of an
encounter With a Swede. suffering from
mental alteration, Friday
The mans name is Steven Hagglin,
and he says his home is at Eagle Grove.
The attention of the police was first
called to him when officer Clark was
informed that a stranger, Violently in
sane had left the St. Charles Hotel, on
South Third avenue. and when last
seen was running south. The officer
followed in the same direction and
found the man in Cooks restaurant,
Where he had evidently taken posses
sion and was beginning tostake refuge
behind the counter, whore he was get
ting ready to protect himself from inn
asinary puFsusrs, whom he feared We're
endeavorings TO take his life.
His supposed pursuers We're Story
City people and from his rambling talk
w a.
the result Of some love affair. In fac,
about all he talked about was his
girl, whom he called by her given
name. and said that she had come here
with him to marry him, but that he,
folks had followed them and objected
II their union.
"Drunk" or been drinking was ths
natural verdict of Officer Clark wher
he first saw the stranger. but after &
more careful observation he saw thai
Tfagglin vas not intoxicated, neither
had he been drinking. After considera-
bic persuasion he made the man under
stand that he would not hurt him. !,
lrasioral spell took possession of him fol
a time, and during that few moments
Iof easiness Hagglin eNnlained that h
mad been robbed Of si21 at his hotel. TIL
st Charles The officer thought. from
his experience with crazy people. tina
he might be sane on matters pertain
ling to his money, so he accompanies
| him to the hotel. and TO the room h
occupied. Hare everything was in
state OF the greatest confusion. Hag
| Gin had torn his bed to pieces. remove,
the springs and the, STATS and had bar
ricadei the window with than, think
ling that he Was on the ground floor ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
LOCAL COMMENT.

Manacer r 70 f,larke az the Towa-
Central, who this waak ass,ynad his
duties has been axta, ,7ad !. ,or,,;s,l Wi
come ana b.s hean n,aale ~ foo, 81
home even thongb amnnr stra sgers
Merchantmen a1nreniates the Iow.
Central ana ,,,nas -, no a,,vavs ,,r,,or
the necess,tv ~ aa,ns. 20
49,.
There is i st,ndiny ioke thonyh an
,nconyruan, ona t,,t d 4. 80 a,,,,a,,st,a
"a die heca,,ss ns the cost oy rnner-
ais E,,sn n1arsba,l oo,,,-y,,s ,,eo,. =, !,
tba convenience ra,s ,,,st awarae, The
con,rslt Tor l,r;sl' &c THO eaceasad in
digents - . 49,, IN. t,.,,re ,,ha ce,,-
tract artera,, ~, ale fn,. ! nes,t b,,,;s,
~, ,;,, go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
Fearing that his pursuers were going to.

fearing that his pursuers were going to-
jump through the window and capture
him. A search for the money, how
ever, revealed nothing. but the landlord
explained that after Hagglin had torn
his bed to pieces he had assigned him
TO another room This was searched
and under the bed, where he had
thrown wallet. was found $500 in
notes, One for $3.50 and the other for
$50. They We're negotiable and as good
as gold TO him. The $40 and $50 gold
pieces and the 81 bank note, could not
be found, and are supposed to be an
idle dream.
After the money and what effects
Hagglin had left at the hotel when he
made a break for liberty" from his
supposed pursuers had been gath
cred up, he was taken to the.
Third avenue station and locked up.
He again appeared to be rational fer a
ltime. but soon his voice could be heard
from the cell corridor-pleading in
tones of supplication to the girl, also
arguing with the old folks. who We're
supposed TO be With her, ard Just OUT
I side the barred window, to the west
1 Officer Weaver was III the station Office
4 and thought he would try and quiet
4 him again. He opened the door. but the
moment he did so-bang, came chain
against the opening. The officers pres
! ence of mind in partially closing the
jdoor warded off the blow, which might
have proved serious. So fierce was he
| mans assault that the chair was
/, broken to pieces. When Hagglin saw
THAT it was NOT the girls father he
/ quoted down again and for another
brief period was apparently himself.
/ officer Weaver at ti2at moment hap
lpened to glance at the stove and saw
a small blaze. as If Of burning paper.
4 He inquired Of Hagglin what he had
1 been doing and was quietly informed
THAT the parents of his girl wanted his
] money and he had burned 1t To prevent
them from securing It. This VAS the
4 case, for a search revealed nothing OF
lany value Oh his person.
] After being informed that no one
/ could harm him While he was in the eel
j corridor Hagglin dropped off 10 sleep
{ lard after awakening seemed to be quite
rational again. He wanted to go K
Story City, and was taken to the de
u not He bought a ticket. was put OF
the train. babe the officer good bye arc
thanked him for his Kindness. Wort
Vas received from Gearing, later in tn.
afternoon. however, that Hagglin :lae
left the train al that point without
going to Story City II is supposed her,
II that he became afflicted with another
attack as the train pulled into Gearing
"A
An Honest Medicine Tor La Grippe
George w. Watt, of South Gardiner
Il Me, says: II have had the worst cough
cold. chils and grip. and have takei
lots Of trash of no account but profit Z
!, the vendor Chamberlair's Cough Rem
etiy is the only thing that has done an.
good whatever. have used one bottl
and the chills, cold and grip have all lef
lime. j congratulate the manufacturer
of an honest medicine. For sale b
druggists.
! TO curea Cold While You Sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-a-Cold Tai
: let's No cure. no pay. Price, 25 cent.
! Peter MAYER, sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06


Ohio and back to Marshalltown. Mrs
f.. L.. McDaniels, OF Fort Recovery, o.,
sent the following portion of q clipping
to relatives in this city, with the infor-
nation that she found 1T in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, and she wanted to know.
who it was. That's what others would
like to know, SO here IS portion of the
story: THE wave struck the ship,
throwing her on her beams end until
the rail went under, and probably every
one on board but Capt. johnson thought
his end had come. In so seconds the.
boat righted, but none of those aboard
her will ever forget that minute. Her
timbers strained and the Whole ship
staggered and trembled, causing the
passengers who had rushed below to
their cabins to believe the wave had in
quilted her The impact of the wave
threw lSalsar headlong onto the taffrail
and but for his great strength he would
have pitched over 1T. AS II was. both
arms Were skinned and bruised. BY this
time everybody had scampared below
excepting the captain, his wife, lsaisar
and the mate. AS quickly as possible
Balsar ran below and placed his cam
era under the blankets Of his berth. He
found his fellow passengers below en-
gagged chiefly in praying. Several We're
looking a or kissing the pictures of
wives and sweethearts. An old man
from Marshalltown, Iona, got out the
Bible his wife had given TO him for the
first look since he went north. He took
what he believed to be the last gaze at
her picture and declared if he was only
| back in Marshalltown he would be sat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
ANTI-TRUsT LEAGUE.

Meeting Held and Steps Taken to
Form nm Organization.
About sixty people attended the meet
ing. held in the east court room Friday
night under the auspices of the Anti
Trust League. The meeting was adj
dressed by O. A. Phelps. Of California,
national lecturer and organizer. Those
at the head of the movement claim it is
non partisan, although those active in
the local organization are we'll known
democrats with populistic proclivities.
1t was decided to organize local
branch, and Twenty-Five members We're
secured. Officers will be elected at a fu-
ture meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06

convention of Baptists held in this city
two years ago, at which time the Bap-
fists said they wanted but one college,
and that in Des Moines. Pella College
made a brave struggle, but finally con-
cluded to make an offer that would be
fair to all and would end the contro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06
III
CURES ]!
Our Cough Balsa1rl.

CT That's what makes it
GO We don't say it might help YOU
we are sure it will. There are no 4ifs'
nor .ands" about it. 1t is guaranteed.
People have bought it ever since we
came here, twenty-nine years ago.
Mcbride s Wills Cough Balsam is
the best cough cure sold.
1t CURES. We take all the
chances. The sale is not complete IN
less you are satisfied that it helps you.
If after using half the bottle you find
it not satisfactory, bring it back and
get your money back.
THE REASON WHY
We guarantee our Cough Balsam is
because we know-and hundreds of our
customers know--it is a sure relief we
sell more of it than ali other kinds put
together because it is good and the
people know ii, and because it is guar
Danteed. We like 70. guarantees a SUR
thing and people iNe 70 buy q sure
thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06

TO curea Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-a-Cold Tab
lets. No cure. no pay. Price, s25 cents.
Peter Mayer sole agent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06

Stop that cough right away with
Mulrs Lightning Cough Cure. Twenty
five cents. For sale by the Mcbride &
WILL Drug Colnuany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-06

Some of Marshalltown's 1slondikers
have been through an experience that
they never told Of However, good
stories, like murder. will out, and here
is one that has Travelled from Alaska 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01

Una estadista curiosa, ha puesto de
relieve la Influenza que ell ~Anis Anda-
luzD .tiene en- la conservation de la vida.
Antes de aparecer en- la escena, ell
celebre Ambrosiani, ell 90 3I4 de los ha-
bitantes de Puerto Rico, mOrian enye-
nenadOs por los aguardientes y licores
que nos fabricaban los licoristas al friO.
Pero vino Ambrosiani, es decir ell
Noises de Puerto-Rico, y asi como el
que naci0 en- Nazaret saly0 ell alma de
Ia humanidad con sus dOctrinaS, asi
Ambrosiani ha venidO a salvar al pue
bio de Puerto Rico de una muerte cierta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
Como sc pide
Sr Director de eLa Demoeraois.


: nor En- Ell No Ill de La De
Eosq que sc publica en- San Juan, leo
ma ,xoosici6n que dirige 81 gobernador
evil don r .mon L Vlllsf.ns, correli
giopario MO, que reside en- eta localidad
Eu ella habls de SbsDdIdos arms
dos. de rev6veres, macetas blrqueos
4 % morsda por suponersele autor de
los escritos que apsrecen contra los f.
dersles en- el sasodicho perI6-iiCo La De
fsnsa De paso ii juria gratuitameute al
=, nor slcalde, jdez municipal J j. fs de
uoicf autorids1es celCsas todas en- ell feel
destmptio de sus caTgos.
Como quierA que ESQ es IN tejido de
mentiras, qulero rect foarlo.
sly repub ioano, f.rmo parte del
oomit6 de Csguas J nj 20 nj ninguno de
los q1e compsiten mis- ideas han sido
tbi. to de prove oooiones y atropellos por
u1estros sdversar:o
Is esta una declaration hoDrsda que
10 suplico tepga la bcndad de inseItsr 9"
,u viril diaric, como meLtfs que doy so
hmnemlnte 3 don r m n Z. VilIsf ne.
Con graoias, quedo su stto. 3 5.
H. Mut5pz Moynat
Csguss Dicitmbre 10 de 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
COLONIA PU.RTORRIQUENA

En- San Pedro de Macorfs, poblaci6n
,-,ooTta1te de Ia repdblios dominicans. sc
W. ,anF Foonstituido una "Colonis puertorrique.
70 f. deral,
sas miembros iniciaron ell exodo iris
,,.imo e, unidos frateTnalmente en- extrsn
;a,as pia7ss por los yfnculos del seDtimien
- nstrio trcmolan gran situra Ia bsnde
"a de Ia dignidad.
Nosotros llevsmos nuestro sfe, tuoso
..ludo a los compatriotss ausentes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01

Nuestro colega GLa Brujq,S de Maya
gt Z, reproduce uuestro srtfculo iFErnaesI !
Los empresarios de ella Banders
Americans para vender les ejemplsres
del peri6dioo que nsdie los quiere -se
han inventado una formula: que en- Ell
prtg6n Sc cfrezean notioias falsas.
Antes de syer reco m andab ~ l. naer
eaacta; eiCOD la Prisiou de MUf3z Ri
ytra!9
Nuestro distiDguido amigo don r =
faeI Janer b. perdido IN nifio de cOIta
edad, yiUtima de cruel doleDcia.
LAM ntsmos Ia desgracis acompa
f'mos a toda su f,milis en- el justo dolor
que la sgovis.
La carta que SO h1 extraviado con
vslores, segdn diiimos en- uno de nuestros
sntoriores uameros, no fue depositsda en-
Vga baia sino eu V gs alta.
I'll remi.eute sc llama don X mon
Bati-ts Torres la destiustAr II ID :
lCFCs Torres, viuda de Dlaz.
Sc asegnrs que Pope GuEmau ha sido
lIam'do por TELEGRAPH preeencia 'iel 60
bernador.
NJles vsrdad quo, como dice a. !.
ndera AmeriJaua h "a ocurrlio nln
gdl disgu'to en- eI club foieral obrero de
Maysgu Z.
Ea Cabo rojo Ell indivduo Dieguito
Asencio hirio gravemeI t, con IN punal q
TeIe'foro Morales. Ell agresor estA preso.
Il dta de la Purfsima Conception Sc
lnaugurara en- la villa de Guayama IN
ceLtro de la Colonia espafiola.
FL intelgente artists cubauo amigo
nuestro, don Eprique SIm6u, trsta az
tundar una banda de mdsica en- la ciuda ad
del Oeste.
Manana Sc oelebrara un halle de so
oledsd en- log saoues del Club federal d.
Huay'ma, el cuaI quedara muy Iucido
Ju'g.r Por 81 entusiasmo que Sc observ
en- ia Juventud para ssistir la ieeta.
Muy propto respareceia en- RI
piedras Ski Trueno,o periodIco feders
que dir ge nuestro estlmado oorreligiona
no don Julio EspsroIini CaIri6n.
tia vue,to Gus ocupsciones b 4bitut
leo, rtPuehto "a de las doleucias que
ftttnian en- csma, nuestro enthusiastic CT
nellgioDario don Federico T.. Virella
alcalde de Arroyo.
NJ n na tendrs lugar "a COZ fsrenci
aLupcisda eD Ell cfrcnlo San Luls.
d aoto strs ldblico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
.CAricOfss1'0s

con al tftuIo Cdricdtar0s ap&rece hoy
!. nrim, rs plsna de nuestro peri6dicc
60 = n,,tcuIo frmado FIorets.
'D Como este seud6nimo era ell que. usa
otro tempo nuestro ccmpsfiero don
% % s ';.no Abril, debemos sdvertir que di
M'',rf .,tfou,o no ests eserito por este.
u Dicbo trsbsjo perteDece IN coIabo
r,dor de Is i'Is'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
JUICI0

Sc hA trantf rido para ell lunes ell Jul
oio que debio tf.ctusrte esta m-fl4na
contra ell tx guardia Hldalgo, por haherle
dado ana bt fetada al CO ncejal 'zan pro
duei6udole una hsrida contusa en- Ia boca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
TEMIDA FUNEBRE

Esta not h d las ocho celebrar& la 10
gia PaIotor una tenIda fdnebre en- honor
hermsno,del Francis co Frrnsndez Juncos,
falIecido hace POGO en- esta capil.t ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
FUG pos

0Ayer Sc fugsron con los soldsdos que
van para los E tados Unidos aIgunos mu
chsch ,s de etta capital; Varios de muy
buenas familia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
TEMPLE PRoTEsTAMTE

Sc hl establecido IN t, t,mplo prot !
tante en- la calle del Sol nm ero Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
DEss DR ULARKCM
0UINEIoo
New erik
+ ESTOMACALINA A

lie sverdae
pontam N Next aimenoa
T. m
7 DroguMi 9 @. J Monsgs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01

La banda de mG -ioa del bata lol
pueFtoriqueno comenzs,a % brtve d.
retreats semanales en- Ia plaz de A fons,
VII
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
JUICIoS ORALEs

Hoy no se celebrarcn niugunos Jul
CLOS orales en- la Corte de DletrIto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
LEGO POR RUTA

Ha Ileg4do Pepe GuHm,n scompanA'
do por el capitsn Molina y fsis policfas dc
la 6enentsritd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
UM CONCEAL VEJADo
ALUMBRADo ELEcrRIco

Anoche Sc suspendi6 ell alnmbrado
del gasometro en- los trozos aIumbrados
con la luz el6ctrica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
NOTAS

Nuestro colegs Ella Brujq,o de Maya
gt Z, reproduce nuestro artfculo ! FErneesI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
DIR. Fernando Gonzalez

Con 25 amos de prAotica. Csgusg,
Puerto. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01
Ultima bora
San Juan, Noviembre %.
ATTORNEY" GENERAL

Circular rumores de one ell honorable
uez de Ia Suprema Corte de Jus;lcia Mr..
Louis Sulzbscher, seI& nombrado Attornev
General en- sustituci6n de Mr.. Ru<en.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01

&ongow> making regular ound the Island will ca|
will hane charge of 10
For further information apply
Fritz I'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-01

Ferreterfa y quincalla
al por mayor y detail.
San Francisco a.
San Jnan (P. r.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-13
Notice..

By virtue of power in ne vested in
certain deed executed to me by Robert
Taylor and wife Francis Taylor, on the
18th day OF February, 1883, and record
ed IN the office Of the Register Of Deeds
for Halifax county, book SO, page 1851,
I Will sell for cash il the town oi Scot
ladd Necs, on the 2!.., day "f Eecani-
Der, 1900, the following de cribei real
estate lying and being Ia Halifax co"r-
~, State of North Carolina, viz: Be-
ginning at stake, corner lot No.
1, Weeks line, thence N. 80 w.
36a poles to stake, Weeks line,
thence N. IS, Z. 3Ga poles to a
stake, corner lot No. l, thence along
the dividing line No. u, W. 96
poles to the beginning, contracting
twenty-one acres more or less, the same
being the interest Of said Francis Tay-
lor, helred from the estate OF Billy
Jones, deceased. For fuller descrip-
ton reference is hereby made 10 the
deed of partition among the heirs OF
said Billy Jones.
This November %, 1900.
1861 w. H. KITCHIN. Trustee.