davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18
Lddies' Shoes and Oxf

New style
 Kid Welt ss.5O 0t .............. New style
 Kid Pat. Tip hoes at.. ........... l single pairs Gheea 2is to Sl&, price A.0O and 10 close ...........
 ||U "
 nusnber of Ladies roo Calf Shoes.
 price s2.5O and Now ............ number Ladies Calf te.OO Shoes. ......... ,.'....''' number Ladies
 Calf and BoS hoca. sizes 2h to mer price s2.jO. nd &2.0o. Now.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

Directors: Emil Gentsi Sol Lewis, J. T smith, Charles Goldman, 8. Oberfeldef, Ed. ward Eisele, Jos. Thalheimer.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

S6ld by druggists. price 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18
775C 6OC 455C SI .0O 9OC

We have made reductions on many hnes rot included in the above list.
 We invite your careful inspection Of the above line, as it contains some of our choicest values at regular prices.
, 1901-09-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The pupils in the first, second and
third grades at the East Side school
had a fine meeting yesterday, in Mrs.
Writings room. They were assem-.
pied and Mrs. Slosson delivered an
address on the boy life of the dead
president. She told the children of
some of his experiences, and at the
close of the address there was not a
boy in the room but believed he could
some day become president if he went
at it as did Mr.. Mckinley, whose life
az a boy and man had been so simple,
Sc honest and so easy of emulation.
The little ones performed the flag
salute and sang Nearer, My God, to
Thee" and America" The meeting
was very satisfactory and helpful, and
was enjoyed by teachers and pupils
and their gifted entertainer.
, 1901-09-20
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

No police court cases this morning
The schools resumed this morning
Telephone Blair Grocery company
"a A.
Willie Goodale continues to i'm
prove.
The fish hatchery sent $4,000 young
trout to Dale creek today.
Fancy Utah Peaches so cents pei
box at Laramie Cash Store.
The Laramie School of Social Econ,
omy met as usual last night.
Mrs. J. C. Belts who has been con,
fined to her bed for the past week with
pneumonia, is reported much better,
1t is said that one of the popular
plumbers in this city and a member OF
one of the hose companies will wed
handsome Cheyenne young lady early
next week.
Eight cars of fine horses for the gov
eminent troops at Fort Riley, Kas.
from Walla Walla. Wash, were fed
the stock yards here today and sent
on east at noon.
The story that Fitzpatrick Bros. had
been ordered t. vacate the Union !
cific round house here cannot be veri
fed, as local railroad officials profess
10 know nothing of the matter.
The mar who applied to Justice Hay
ford for a warrant for a bartender
whom he charged with gambling has
not shown up since, and the justice
thinks there was nothing in his story
Chief Engineer Berry n members
of his staff came in from the west in
his official car this morning and spent
a part of the forenoon here. Their Wis
1t was said to be without local signif,
canoe.
Seven thousand pounds of Utah
peaches were received here by express
yesterday, said to have been the larg,
est single shipment of fresh fruit
the history of the local express office
The Fruit was consigned to Agent Fast
, 1901-09-20

Continued on page 81
, 1901-09-20

"In dealing with a man, remember
that a spoonful of oil will go farther
than a gallon of vinegar" The same
may be said of children. There is no
thing so good for children as the old.
fashioned castor oil. However much
they abhor it, it is their best medicine
for disorders of the bowels. In the
more severe cases of d~iarrhoea and dys
EMERY, however, Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should
be given after the oil operates, and a
quick cure is sure to follow. For sale
by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-09-20

Lady zetta, palgRs Gamble seer to-
day only at thHxuster hotA, room 10.
Positively today only. The reputation
Of Lady Zetta is sufficient guarantee
to insure the confidence of her pat
rODS.
, 1901-09-20

A never failing cure for cuts, burns,
scalds, ulcers, wounds and scors is De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. A most
soothing and healing remedy for all
skin affections. Accept only the genu-
ine.-Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-09-20
PEACHES.

Those large boxes OF
choice peaches are on
ly 80 cents per box at
.Graham's. Their line
of fresh and smoked
meats and green vege-
tables are always com
plete. Telephone lSA.
, 1901-09-20
and distributed by Mr.. Morgan, the
drayman.

urayman.
S. b. Doyle, the well known contrac,
tor, left last night for Canada, where
he hopes to secure a large railroad
grading contract. He is confident 0.
securing the contract, and will remove
his teams and grading outfit pretty
soon.
Peter Mordhurst came in from the
Michigan mine last night with about
five tons of ore to be shipped soon to
Denver. He says things at the mine
are very encouraging. The last Shot
put in before he left brought down an
immense lot of fine copper ore, and the
vein is widening very rapidly. He wi.
go back in the morning with a load OF
lumber to be used in making perma'
nent winter quarters for the men.
, 1901-09-20

AGENTS WANTED-Life of MoKin.
ley, 500 page large book. Handsome
ly illustrated. Outfit free. Now ready
rs per cent discount to agents. Freight
paid. Credit given. Henry Neil, 323
Dearborn street, Chicago. 32t3
, 1901-09-20

Large lot fruit just re-
ceived cheapest and best
of the season at the Lara
mic Grocery Co.
, 1901-09-20

FOR SALE-A saloon doing a goo
business. Inquire of
292d-wtf H. ZIMMERMAN.
, 1901-09-20

FOR sAlE-Shares In some good
mining companies. Laramie Mining
Exchange. II
, 1901-09-20

FOR sALE-A ton of horse radish
roots.,G g. v. Howard, Fort Collins, Colo.
1916
, 1901-09-20

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen. ISL Sixth street.
, 1901-09-20

beneath the water by spinning around
itself an envelop large enough to sup
ply the air it needs. So you and l..
dear men and women, need while
walking through the thick or polluted
atmosphere of this world. where seem
ing life is too often inward death, to
maintain around us the purer atmos-
phere of a higher faith. In this the
late lamented head of Il nation
teaches us a lesson. In this we couple
his name with that brilliant mind and
great statesmen, Gladstone. For they
refreshed their souls and bowed their
heads constantly in the sanctuary the
appointed place of the divine presence
on the Lords day. Humbly they
breathed the purer atmosphere of a
greater and better world.
The spirit Of their lonsings and the
impulse of their lives were in tune
with Longfellow's inspired thoughts.
To-day, tomorrow, every day to
thousands, the end of the world is
close at hand. And why should we
of life at times from the great Cathe-
dral above us, we can hear the organ
and the chanting of the choir. We see
the light stream through Che open door,
when some friend goes before us. and
shall we fear to mount the narrow
stair case of the grave that leads us
out of this uncertain twilight into the
Serene Mansions of life eternal?'
Brothers, how helpless stand the
trusted friends of him whose mortal
remains are being lowered to their
last resting place. Dense is the gloom
which hangs over the sepulchre. but
it is the spot above all others. where
the gospel if it enters, shines and tri-
umphs. In the busy sphere of our life
and health. how Christian teaching
meets with antagonism. How the
world confronts it with shallow unbe-
lief and blind Indifference to deny it's
claims, to drown it's voice, to hinder
it's purposes. But there is no contest
at the mouth of the grave, the ground
is left %undisputed. There the gospel
asserts it's claims and unveils it's glo-
ry. There the world leaves the unbe-
lever helpless. But the Christian
looks around, and 10 the angel of mer-
cy is close by his side. The gospel
kindles a torch, which not only irradi-
ates the valley of the shadow of death,
but throws a radiance into the world
beyond.
Submission. peace, and resignation
marked the dying hour of our brother.
God. If we take care now to respond
to the divine will, God will take care
of the dying hour and the hereafter.
At the conclusion of the address.
which brought tears to the eyes of
many in its pathetic reference to some
of the touching things in the life of a
great man, Miss Burke sang THE
Dream of Paradise" and the choir and
congregation united in singing The
Elks' Parting Hymn We've finished
our labors. the parting has come
From first to last the service was
very beautiful and impressive, the sol
autumn sunlight beaming in through
the stained glass windows, making the
very air of the cathedral suggestive O
man whose spirit seemed to be hover
ing over the throng.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-13
County Gleanings.

The supply OF water at Sw~edesboro's
new water works is giving satisfaction and
the quality is getting better.
Edward NJ. Sickler, of Salem, left on
Monday for Pasadena, Cal, where he
will spend the winter with his brother j.
Miller Seeker.
VIM. G. Woodruff, aged 81, one Of Sa-
lem's oldest citizens, died on Monday.
When a young man he engaged in farm
ing but of late years was an attache ofSa-
lem Bank and a member of the Society OF
Friends.
During the month of November pen
sions were granted to the following resi-
dents of Salem county: Charles Banks,
Yorktown, increase to $l2 a month; Eli
P. Bliss, Courses Landing, increase To $40
a month; S. r. Sithen, Elmer, increase to
SIS a month; minor of Geo. w. McKeen,
Salem, $40 a month; Henry Recap,
Woodstown, IS a month.
Detective William Carney, OF Salem,
has been sued by Clementine johnson,
colored, OF Salem, through her attorney,
Ralph Donges, of Camden, for $4,000.
The m is a native Of Salem county,
and at the time Charles Draper shot Viii
liam Satterfield, on August 26, last, it was
claimed that she carried food and cloth
ing to Draper after he had made his es-
cape. In returning to her home one
night the detective spied her, and, think
ing the figure was that of a man, he or
dered a "halt," and when he received NJ
response to his third warning lie fired.
The shot took effect in n OF her legs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-13
River Improvements.

Dan Baker shoals, at the head OF Della
| ware Bay below Reedy Island which We're
a menace to all deep ladened vessel is no
more. The Virginia Dredging Company.
which has has four machines at work Tor
| a year finished the contract to remove
them on Wednesday.
The abolition OF Dan Baker Shoal marks
| the first step in the formation of a chan
mel capable OF affording passage Tor the
largest ocean-going craft from Plnladel-
| phia to the sea. The beginning Of the
work dates back to the river and harbor
| act, passed by Congress on March3 5, 1899,
| appropriating $4,000
A board oil engineers appointed by the
| Secretary of War, recommended that a
6O0-foot channel, 80 feet deep at a mean
| low water, be formed by dredging, at an
| estimated cost of s., $4,000.
In pursuance OF this recommendation
the government entered into a contract
with the Virginia Dredging Company in
| the laD q part OF 1899, ior the initial work
| undCo .fe project, four miles OF the river
bed Glow Reedy Island being the portion
chosen. Work was begun in April, 1900,
| and has continued until this week, COM
pletion now being in plain sight.
Within a week or ten days Philadelphia
| will begin dredging the Delaware River
| bottom off the Tinicum Flats. Preparatory
| to this work q large %impounding basin has
| been constructed on the low ground OF
| League Island, and a receiving reservoir
is being scooped out of the Black Chan
mel. The channel is being deepened SUI
fieiently to bring in the mud cows laden
with dredged material from Tinicum.
The material will be thrown into the
receiving reservoir, from which it will be
sucked up and pumped into the imponnd-
ing reservoir, drying there and making
new ground. Philadelphia will eXpend
| $3.50, 900 on the MISUNDERSTANDING and On
| deepening the Schuylkill channel from
the oil works to Penrose Ferry Bridge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-13
Board of E~reeholders.

The December meeting of the County
| Board of Freeholders was held in the
I Court House on Wednesday. Current
bills were ordered paid. The bin for re-
| pairs to the mill dam at SharptoNsn, cans-
ed by the freshet last August was laid
| over.
Application was made for a stone road
from New Bridge at Nortonville to Ped
| ricktown. 1t was laid over because APP
| plication from l.. P. Neck came in pre-
| vious and had been deferred.
The commander at Fort Mott asked
that the County pay for the survey ofthe
road from Fort Mott to Pigs Eye, as he
wished to make application to Congress
for a $4,000 appropriation to build a
| state road. On motion a committee was
appointed with power to employ Il sur
veyor to make a map OF the road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-13
Executors Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE

The subscribers, executors of the last will
and testament of Albert Pedrick, deceased,
will offer at public sale on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER II. 1901,
in front of Odd Fellows Hall, Penn's Grove,
the following described farms situate in Old
mans Township at Oldmans formerly Magno-
lia) stat IN on the PENIS Grove Branch OF the
West Je 'ey and Seaslore Railroad.
No. IL "a farm lying nearly az On ne sont Z
Pedrick and contains
A.H ACRES.
more or less. This farm Is fine early truck
land, excepting about 2 acres Of swamp and
about 3 acres OF spung land. The house and
barn are in good repairs.
No. 2. Is the farm occupied by Albert Ped.
rick at his death and extends from the Railroad
ON the north TO the Bridgeport-Penn's Grove
road and fronts on the Benz. 5. Green road,
containing
more or less. This Is all ine early truck land,
excepting about 2A acres Of swamp and about
7 acres Of spung, The house, barn and wagon
No. 5. Is a lot Of meadow in Oldmans Town.
ship, lying on the south side Of the Railroad at
the Railroad bridge over Oldmans Creek, ad-
joining meadow u John s. Hampton, contain
no. /. Is Lac acres Of meadow adjoining No.
3, and John Burk's meadow.
No. s.. Is 2.32 acres Of meadow In the Com
pany along the mouth Of Oldmans Creek, ad-
er i. PedricK and the H. !, i. Green meadow:
No. 6. Is 6.21 acres aljt ming Oldmans Creek
near the mouth, John RisRer's.. Michael Ga
venta's and Benz. 5. Green meadows.
Sale to begin at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. Conditions
Parker s. PEDRIcK,
DAVID +. PEDRICK,
n-l5-5t. Execusvrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-13

Horace Smith, of West Chester, has
been spending the week with Harvey
Sparks.
Mrs. Emma Weatherby, of Camden is
spending the week with Mrs. Daniel v.
Summerill.
Mrs. George Taylor, of Philadelphia,
has been spending the week with Misses
Emma and Maria Pedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Higgins, OF Phil
adelphia, spent Thursday afternoon and
night with relatives in PENIS Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel V. Snmmerill
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
brother, DIR. Samuel T. Miller and wifeln
Paulsboro, who will leave next week to
spend the winter in California.
Mrs. Isaac Strengthen and daughter ar
rived in PENIS Grove from Los Angeles,
Cal, on Thanksgiving day and are now
visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mr.
Strengthen will arrive next month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-13

M, ,.rr, h,,,s hatassan RHl;ncs,.or.
lim iNriy 90 ~. ~, ~. -, fe's
ana eInsS ,Naiia Iu,v s i
Iltiilaii oioT ~ sa;a ~ ia ~
coInpie'eu AM '''e ""'o' Z sA'u
eelneht; p;s. u.a.,.. &. v-,aoah..,
Inc nIl'lus iano ,oo :" a,
are nov t9i1ils ou, ~ p'a'os : "e'A
Tor the hoiuay tla ssd "a n.ansha.s -
Inc o1Iciai o3a rg s alu u Wna1t -
hehiols Nief mo a. ,at,r, q pa,, ELL
nave asked 10, elie n
Moore Tor anoSiiei yga.. X h;s.,.. -
me biggest revival = si1 !, new ~
Ciaytoh Is nov ~ pr TX s;f ~ I i' n,x.
Church unuer neN. FL .,isusnaad .hs
- evening BUSINESS Y "spohu s.,h s''o
streets 9eserteo anu HOUSES ual he'' IL.
faplsp9rq mas q new puD ,ot hoa Thy
which WI ne openeu ~ sii1 aosn. ane
Dupont fowder hrn al ulppssown gaye
sou towards ~. anulgm 4 Ssilaegl9 XII,
hears OF tna' new lpia,y paue'y ne n
give several tilousalu aol'als iol = w
building 70 Keep tne library y. A
james ): DAVIDSON az sweuesooIo, nas
shipped hiteen barrels q SWEEP pp.a As
to London, hnglana' slve o. sne eal 1871
were packed IN une osu via ! WY, nve =; =,
fine clipped sawoust anu nve n
paper IN the anne manner oranges sne
packed lor shlpplhg e ,ho pr ~ po.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-13
Pennsville Points.

Edward Heron who has been working
in Salem for several months has returned
to home here.
Mrs. Hannah Ale has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Harry Moore in Havre de
Grace, Md.
Joel jenkins Jr. has accepted a position
in III. Whites Barber shop to fill the va
cancy caused by Augustus Grady who has
gone to his home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Given are visit
ing his brother Joseph Given.
Rumor says that Hawn 4 Bro. have
purchased the butcher shop Of Harry d.
White for $500.
Miss Ray Flanagan is spending a few
days with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clarence Donnelly, who has been
visiting her parents for SCI eral weeks has
returned to her home in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary A. Bassett is visiting her
sister in Marltoh, N. J.
sIVtsS SUNDAY with Ills parents.
f1F. Emma Little spent last Thursday
All b FRIDAY in Philadelphia,
Carlton White has accepted a position
an electrician in Dover, Del.
Powers White spent Sunday with his
pqsents Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry White on
German st. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-13
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was Civ
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harbeson near Auburn on Thursday ev-
ening Dec. 9TH in honor OF Misses Violet
ia johnson and Margaret II. Harbeson,
of Aura, n. j..
Those present were Misses Emma Justice,
Bertha Whitesell, Eta Sparks, Lille Bell.
Bessie Park, Florence Justice. Lizzie Slultz,
Gertrude Whitesell, Anna Park, Isabella Stro-
bridge. edith Shultz, Lizzie Gibson, Clara Har-
beson, Bessie Diver. Lillian Lawrence, Emma
Dolbow. Mary Layton, Abbie Munion, Anna
Mattson, Lillian lIarbesOn. Messrs. Albert
Gaventa, William Gibson. Clyde Sparks, VIII
liam Locuson, Clark HarbesOn, Lee Layton,
William Featherer, samuel Patterson, JacoD
Gaventa, Arthur Hackett, Samuel Justice
Fletcher Ruark, James Featherer, Walter
Justice, Edward Harbes0n, Isaac GaVenia'
Joseph Whitesell, Warren kesler, Harry GID
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-13
Masters Sale
Valuable Real Estate
IN cnAscERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Belle Arete johnson, M MN h,
,nJdoP""'' Partition.
Henry 7. johnson, ct ux ct Deoieo . oaie'
ais, Defendants.
By virtue of a decree for sale In the above
directed and delivered, Enoch s. Fog, one
Of the Special Masters OF the Court OF Chancery
Of New Jersey, will expose to sale by Public
vendue, in front of the Court House in the
City of Salem, County of Salem and State Of
New Jersey, on
TUESDAY the oath day of DECEMBER, 1901,
between the hours of twelve and FIVE O'Clock in
the afternoon OF MD day. to-wlt at O'Clock r;
NJ, all the followyS g sscribed parcel of land
s 1ate p 81 IN ess MhegX9f s at; MaSI ias se 3Ssapso r
said decree for sala escribed as follows;
Situate in the Borough Of PENIS Grove in
the County of Salem and State of New Jersey
late Josiah Harris, deceased. and runs along
said Harris land, South tairty-nine degrees
West two hundred and fourteen feet and five
inches to the middle OF Main. Street; thence
up the middle OF Main StreeS North forty-six
degrees and fifty minutes West one hundred
and thirty-six feet and two inches thence AT
right angles to Main Street North forty-three
degrees and ten minutes East two hundred and
Ge-rge Jordan land; thence along Jordanis
and other lands, South forty-six degrees and
fifty minutes East one hundred and nineteen
feet and nine inches to the place Of beginning.
Including the estate or lis interest of the com
= ~-lainant Elizabeth L. johnson, widow Of May
hew johnson, deceased II ~ premises and
also the incboate right OF dover of the defend
ant Catharine III. johnson.
The above property comprises the dwelling
house and lot lads the residence OF Or. May,
frame house with seven rooms and kitchen,
and the property is well located and very de.
Conditions at sale.
EN0CH S. FoGG,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-13
Pedricktown Penciiines.

A cantata entitled 'Tn Santa Claus
Land will be given by the NJ. Z. Sunday
School Christmas Eve.
The following officers have been elect
ed for the Epworth League for the next
six months. President, Richard Corson,
LIST. Vice President, Lizzie Pedrick, (2)
Emily Holeton, (3) Carrie Hortman, (4)
Matilda Sweeten, Secretary, Ella Halton,
Treasurer, Lucy Reymer, Organist, Es-
tella Mitchell, Supt. Junior League, Lizzie
Pedrick, Assistant, Emily Holeton. A
public installation Of these officers will
take place in the church the first Sunday
evening in January
, Sweeten Sons are erecting a new barn
| and public sheds on the site where the
| old barn was burned.
Miss Helena w. Casey and son Roy, of
! Philadelphia, were in town part Of last
| week. Miss Edna Casey has returned to
her school in Sharptown much improved
in health.
Mrs. Hannah J. Hunt has been visiting
! her SONS Messrs. Reuben and Winfield
| Hunt, OF Bridgeton.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Freeland
! Sparks.
VIM. X. Richman and wife, Of Dare
town, are spending ten days with their
daughter Mrs. Davis Stanley.
Messrs. Hayes and Ellison Warthman
I and Andrew, SKINNED OF Phila., were Wis.,
itors in town over Sunday.
Thos. Cooney, will move into VIM. Ga
venta's house \ IN al it is vacated by
| Vim. Burk. ExQ6ard Somers will move
from his farm into David Kelly's house.
Y.td Biddle 10 making q business trip
4 hyanaaa.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
| Harry Munyan Saturday Dec. 6.
Mrs. Reuben Pedrick, Of Tacony, Pa,
has been visiting her parents Jacob Titus
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swain son and
daughter Russell and Mary, Of Camden,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Fawcett.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church will hold a Newspaper Social
New Years Eve.
Sedgewick Justice, OF Phila., was in
town during the week.
Cawley and Green, instead Of building
a barn out OF the Quaker Meeting House,
are having it built into a store house and
ice house. III.
CARD OF THANKS.
VIZ wish to thank tie friends who SO
kindly assisted us during the illness and
! after the death OF our wife and mother.
SAMUEL SHOULDERS AND FAMILY.
Photographs OF the historic Quaker
meeting house at Pedricktown may be
! had by mail for Zoe. by addressing w.
II. Duffield, Woodbury.. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-13
SALEM COMMON PLEAS.

In the matter Of the Partition on
lands, late of Elizabeth $. Tnssey de-
ceased, on application OF John Tus-
by virtue of an order of sale made in the
above cause, bearing date November %, 1901,
the subscribers, commissioners appointed by
said court therein, will sell at public sale In
front OF the Court House in the city OF Salem,
N. D., on
SATURDAY, the TwfNTY-EIGHTH
day Of DECEMBER, 1901,
between the hours Of Il and in the afternoon,
to- wit, at p. NJ, all that lot, tract or piece OF
land, situate in the township OF Upper Penn's
Neck, in the Borough of Penn's Grove, Salem
County, New Jersey and bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at a corner OF Naomi Church's lot
In the middle of the public road leading from
PENIS Grove to Sharptown and runs ~ south
thence (2l along this line south $50 east / chain
IS links to Ezekiel Englishs lot; thence (3)
along the same north So east d chains ~ link
10 another corner of said Ezekiel English's lot
In the middle Of the aforesaid road thence "a
down the middle Of said road north 35o west /
chain IS links to the place OF beginning. on
tanning one acre OF land more or less. Being
sey by Isaac Derrieksun by deed dated Janu-
airy ". 1872 and recorded Ia Salem Co. Clerks
ofice in Book No. ~ OF Deeds folio us &c. The
improvements ON said lot consist Of 4 dwelling
and usual outbuildings.
Conditions at sale.
HOWARD u. kEASBEY,
BENJAMIN +, WOOD,
d. HARRIS SMITH,
commissioners
Dated November 25, 1901.
". I. billiard, Atty Of Petitioner.