davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

was served. In the evening grand
ball was given In their honor at Dig
mans dancing academy, which was
well attended and the Salt Lakers re-
turned to Zion on the midnight train
feeling that the Ogden boys knew how
to entertain In grand style.
Attorney General Breeder and wife
were In Ogden this week visiting with
friends.
Miss Sadie Grow and Mr.. Samuel
Slate. two popular and well known
young people OF Huntsville, procured'A
married by Justice ii. G. Wardleigh
The ladies Of the w. C. r. T. met
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
the state president, Mrs, Francis Smith.
on Adams avenue, and spent q very
pleasant time discussing temperance
and other interesting topics, The Ur.oa
Is increasing rapidly in membership.
Tuesday evening. Nov. s, the Ogden
Chapter no. g Royal Arch Masons held
q banquet az their hall, which was
So 7Ni9 RNf'itdNb Wy tut intiIiDtIHs 1 Ut
evening was pleasantly spent In speech
making, etc, after which refreshments
were served, The special feature Of
the evening was the presentation 70
Past High Priest A. C. Emerson. by
committee consisting OF j, Il. Coolidge,
G. M. Brough and G. II. Corse on be-
half Of the order, OF most beautiful
solid gold Jewel, set with precious
q tnc al
to A. c. Emerson by Ogden Chapter No.
?, Nov. 5, 1901"
Mrs NJ. A. Roulet OF Pocatelo, is
visiting In ogden this week. the guest
Of Mrs T.. A. Watts.
Miss Louisa Ford one OF Ogden's
popular and charming young ladies',
was married. Monday evening. to Mr.,
Jack II. Norris OF Burlington, Iowa.
The ceremony was performed at the
home OF the brides mother, on TWEEN
ty-eighth street. after which q grand
wedding reception was had.
Rev. j. w. Taylor, who for the past
year has been pastor at the First M.
H. church. will leave next week for his
INV ilciu vi ioboi III b0u'h 1"n'Ne'
Miss Lizzie looms, OF Carlin, Nevada,
IL visiting In ogden. the guest OF Mrs.
Thomas Fitzgerald.
Mrs. w. r. Capelle of Wells has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit with
friends In Ogden.
The Chllds Culture Club met yester-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. +.
C. Cook, No 553 Twentieth street. A
very interesting and pleasing musical
and literary program was rendered.
c. A. Brown of Salt Lake has come
10 Ogden to live.
Miss Myrtle McMamus, the popular
plano teacher Of Pocatello, Idaho, who
has been visiting with relatives and
-.iends In ogden, has returned to her
hn,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

| Mr.. and Mrs. F, s. woodeock, Mr.. and
Mrs, S. r. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Asael
Farr, Bishop and Mrs. ]. Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Moore.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. T.. Wilson, MI.
and Mrs. David Farr, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Farr, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Driver. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Taylor, Mrs. Julia Shaw, Mr.. s.
white, Mesdames G. ]. Stone, Walter
Brown. Frand and Willard Ellis, Misses
Mae Hartog. Rae i. Woodcock. Vera
Brown, Emily and Rose Drake. Hazel
and Kate Woodcock. Jessie Cooney ana
Jennie FAIR Mr.. and Nrs Drake are
very popular and highly esteemed cit
lzens OF Ogden, having lived here since
the early seventies. They are the par
ents Of eight children and thirty-two
grandchildren and two great grand
children. Their many friends wish them
future health and happiness.
One OF the coming events OF the
month which is looked forward 10 with
pleasure is the grand bah TO be givei.
on Tuesday evening. November 49, at
Dignan's dancing academy under the
ausrAses OF Fosters military band.
which was organized recently. Ford's
and Dignan's full orchestras with ad-
dltlonal musicians, win furnish The mu-
els FOR the evening. The proceeds de-
rived from the bsll will go to purchas-
ing some new instruments necessary
for the band. which consists OF forty-
five members.
MISS Pearl Frodsbaur and Mr. Thorn
as Brown were married Wednesday
evening az the home OF the BRIDES par
ents on Twenty-thlrd street They are
both popular young people Of this city.
City Councilman J. w. Abbott OF this
city Is visiting with relatives in Bos-
ton and other eastern cities.
The Rathbone sisters were enter
iained Friday afternoon al the home OF
Mrs. a. y. Robins, on Lincoln avenue.
a very interesting program was rem
dered. consisting Of literary and musical
The Y. L. NJ 7. A. OF the Third ward
gave very delightful ball last evening
IN the ward hall. which was largely at
tended.
The Salt Lake High School football
team, which played with the Ogden
team last Saturday. and their friends
were given a royal reception by the
ogdeni'es. After the game they were
taken to The plunge bath and enjoyed
. good swim. they then returned IN the
Reed heteis whsss . sumptns-s ainnsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
for a months stay in California.

Miss Young and Miss Jasmine Young
entertain next Friday in honor of Miss
Jane Macintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Walker and Mr..
Ray Walker have returned from Cali
fornia, where they have spent the past
four months.
Miss Bertha Carter entertained In
formally at tea on Tuesday afternoon,
her guests being Miss Laura Brad
street Of Maine, Miss Cameron Leonard,
Miss Florence Stephenson, Miss Sallie
Leonard. Miss Palmer, Miss amy Pike,
Miss Winnie Welby, Miss Allie Miller,
Miss Alice Galloway.
Mrs. c. ]. Geary and Mrs. Thomas
Watkins have returned from their
eastern trip.
Miss Claudia Morris entertained the
Whist club on Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. @. Sheets and the Misses
Eloise and Hazel Shoebridge have re-
turned from their California "trip.
Mrs. william r. Daily entertains at
reception tomorrow.
Miss Weber has issued invitations
for an afternoon party next Wednesday.
on Friday afternoon Mrs. Evans gave
a second luncheon, followed by '63"
contest, and In the evening a large
number OF friends were entertained at
euchre, the scores and tallies being
pictures OF noted men and women.
Mrs. H. A. Kincaid entertained at
dinner on Tuesday evening, her guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hathaway.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Trayer and Mrs. Collin
son.
Mrs. W. w. Ritter entertained the
Sewing club this afternoon.
Mrs. s. B. Miner entertalns this even
ing In honor Of her guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornfeld, OF England.
The wedding Of Miss Cherry and Mr.,
Worse will take place next Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Brink will enter
tain tomorrow In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Corheld.
The Whist club will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. Charles Rooklldge.
Mr.. V. NJ. Williamson left on Tues
day for Mexico.
Mr.. Herbert Savage, who has been
visiting friends In Salt Lake. left on
Thursday for his home In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corfeld and two sons
who have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mres. S. Il. Miner, leave on Tuesday
for England.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Grant left on
Thursday for New York.
The officers and teachers Of the Twen-
tieth ward Sunday school gave very
ENJOYABLE party last Thursday evening
AZ the home OF Assistant Superintend-
ent Louis Y. Wells on @ street. About
fifty guests were present and enjoyed
themselves at several very amusing
games. Miss Jennie Murdoch and Mr..
Abe Hatch were prize winners. The
parlors were very beautifully decorated
with flowers and the national colors.
The following committee had the AFFAIR
IN charge. Heller G. SHARP. Lizzie
Caldwell. Rred Daynes, Nellie Stewart
and Jennie Murdoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Mr.. Ray Van Colt will give an elab-
crate banquet at the Alta club tonight
In honor OF the football team. Covers
will be laid for about thirty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mccune. Jr. left
yesterday for New York.
DR.. and Mrs. a. ]. Hosmer enter
tained az dinner on Thursday evening
at the Alta club, covers being laid for
twelve. The table was laid In the gold
room, and was beautifully decorated
the center piece being a vase OF Amer
lean Beauty roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS and asparagus fern being strewn
over the table. The place cards were
hand painted chrysanthemums, the col
or scheme throughout being In pink and
white. The guests were: DR.. and Mrs.
T.. w. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
c. Bogue. Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Ste
phens. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l.. Rood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

Ogden, Utah. Nov. 9.--0ne OF the
most charming weddings Of the season
took place Monday evening, Nov. 4,
when Miss Dot Harris was united In
bonds OF holy wedlOck with Mr.. II. j.
Cunningham, Rev. Goshen OF the Con-
gregat iona church officiating. The
pretty home of the bride, on Twenty
eighth street was most heautlfully dec
Grated for the occasion with cut How
ers, eyergreens and potged plants, ar
ranged so as TO make grand effect.
At the hour appointed the wedding
party entered the parlor, the bride be-
ing attended by Miss Clarlssa Folk
man, while Mr.. Il. b. Hanley acted as
best man. The bride is one OF Osden'5
most popular and charming young la
dies. She wore an elegant white cos
tune, while the groom was dressed IN
conventional. q tier the impressive GER.
emony the wedding guess were ushered
into the spacious dining room, where a
sumptuous repast was served Mr.. Gun
ningham Is be well known Union Pa
cific yard master Of this city. They
received many beautiful and costly
presents. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham VIII
reside on Twenty-elghth street
Albert NA'le'lln. who for the past
two months has been court repor'er on
the Standard, resigl ed his position and
returned to PGyson. Utah 10 run q
newspaper e his own. During his short
stay I'm Ogden he made many friends
who will regret his departure from the
city.
George w. I.arkin, ST., and wife and
daughter, Sarah, returned home
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends In Lehi.
The Fifth ward amusement hall was
the scene Of very enjoyable ball
Thursday evening.
Mrs Ed. stone and her daughters,
Daisy ard Mrs. Walter Freeman. left
this week on an extended pleasure trip
10 California.
At the pretty home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asael Farr, Friday evening Nov. 18th,
very enjoyable party was given In
honor Of the golden anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake. AT an
early hour the guests were ushered In
to the dining room where a delicious
supper awaited them The rooms were
prettily decorated with cut flowers. The
remaining evening was spent In music
dancing and games. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drake were the recipients Of some very
handsome presents. The invited guests
were; Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Shorten, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Cooney, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Brown,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

friends had an opportunity 10 ov,.u.
Fluctuations. N~'ehu
The Parents class enjoyed nm 49,,
and eloquent lecture, "Wednesday sue
ling, by Judge Theodocius Botkin ~
subject belnE Peters Mistake y r rho
judge took the position that ne mus .ne
OF the Ills of life are caused nv ny
honest mistakes OF people as by in,ennss
tional wrong doing, and referred -
the mistake OF Peter In DENYING NJ.
Lord; his great sorrow afterwards ans
his integrity the rest OF his life ~
maintaining the Gospel OF Christ ina
tendency OF humanity TO err was nolnie
ed out, and charity for the errInR ,css
urged. that they might have n chance
TO redeem themselves. Know Thvseif',
vas inscribed on an old Grecian fem.
pie and this ought to be the motto os
our lives. knowledge is essential
TO character building because II we
know our weak points we can fortI(v
ourselves against temptation. Parents
ana teachers should strive to develoo
sulilcient moral courage In those who
are placed under their care TO enabIe
tnem TO Withstand every temptatioI,
and live for the best and hottest In me
Solos were rendered by Francis Kirk
ham aud Raymond Clayton, accom-.
panied by Prof Lund. DR.. George IT
Brimliall viii deliver the next lecture,
subject: "Tho Prodgal Son"
The Nineteenth Century club mat
Friday with Mrs. Havcrcamp. Inter.
esting papers were presented on the
following subjects; THE Dutch Reyo.
luton" Miss Josephine Kellogg; ''WI-
liam the Silent" Miss Floss NJ. Pond
''The Paclfcation Of Client and the
Declaration Of independence Mrs
Roseltha NJ. Searle. Mrs. p. N. Mum
delegate to the state Federation Of Wo.
mems clubs gave an interesting report
of the work of the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. d. II. Plaisted OF Den.
yer entertained O few OF their friends
al dinner Wednesday evening at thu
Hotel Roberts. The guests were: Mrs
Henrietta Taylor, Messrs and Mesdams
Thos. John, John Taylor Ralph Poul.
ton and Miss Ella Taylor The dinner
was a very elaborate and artistic dis
play of the culinary art, and the even.
Ing was passed most enJoyably In music
song and games.
Mrs. Mary Gates and Miss Lydia
Gates came down from Salt Lake Tues.
day to attend the reception Of Miss
Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Sanborn. OF Salt
Lake City, were at the Gates recep.
ton Tuesday.
Hon. Lycurgus Johnson. Of vernal,
Is in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs Lucy Il. Young, who stopped 10
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Susa Y.
Gates on her way home from Berlin.
left for Salt Lake Friday.
A very happy wedding reception was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
4. McEwan, at Timpanogos ward Fri
day night In honor Of the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Mabel o, and Mr..
Reed Boren. Many friends and rela-
tives were present TO extend congratu-
lations and good wishes TO the happy
couple.
DR.. and Mrs. s. II. Allen and their
niece, Miss Carrie Reynolds, OF Spring
ville leave for Baltimore next Tues
day to be gone about six months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The week has been one chiefly OF
home entertainments In the way of re-
ceptions. Kensingtons and card par
ties, there having been noticeable
dearth OF weddings compared TO Oc-
tober's heavy list. A number OF events
are planned for next week and the sea-
son Is rapidly approaching for the food
OF dancing parties that come with the
cold weather.
One of the prettlest events of the
week was the Kensington given by Mrs
Elias Wright, yesterday afternoon. The
parlor was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and smilax. the lib
rary with yellow chrysanthemums and
the dining room with the same flowers
In pink and white. About forty guests
enjoyed the afternoon. among them
being Mrs. Walter Beatie, Mrs. w. b.
Dougall. Mrs. Frank Groesbeck. ST.,
Mrs. WoolltA Mrs. Augusta Grant,
Mrs Nelson Empey Mrs. Brixen, Mrs,
Chas. Crismon Mrs. Frank Stockdale.
Mrs. James Moyle. Mrs. Oscar Moyie,
Mrs. w. W. Ritter, Mrs. @. Gibbs, Mrs,
Cartwright. Mrs Grace Taysum. Mrs.
When McCune, Mrs. Thomas Lewis
Mrs Nellie Taylor. Mrs Ellis. Mrs. Ida
Snow, Mrs. George Read, Jr., Mrs. AL
bert Horne, Mrs. Il. Lyman. Mrs. Hor-
ace Ellerbeck, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs Lewis
y. Hill, Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Mrs. Fisher.
Mrs. George Savage. Mrs Margaret
Roberts Mrs. r, Shipp. Mrs. Jenkinson,
Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Henry Dinwoodey,
Mrs. Orson Hyde Miss Ada Faust, Miss
Smith, Miss Annie Campbell. Miss Ag-
gle Campbell.
The Misses Howat entertained at a
Kensington on Wednesday In honor Of
Mrs. Schoppe During the afternoon
Mrs. Stanley Price favored the COM
pany with delightful vocal selections.
Refreshments were served al O'Clock
from tables prettily decorated, each in
different colors, pink, lavender, yellow
and green. The guests were: Mrs.
Schoppe, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Donnell,
Mrs. Lear Ritter. Mrs. WIN Ritter. Mrs.
Sadler, Mrs. Walker Mrs. A. w. Me-
Cune, Jra Mrs. r. " McCune, Mrs.
Hanak, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Stanley
Price, Mrs. Dern, Miss Jennings. Miss
Culmer. Miss Harrington. Miss Holmes.
Miss Groo Miss Schoppe, Miss Preston,
Miss Porter. Miss Jasmine Young, Mss
es Dern. Miss Welby
One OF the most elaborate and de-
lightful affairs OF the week was the
card party given by the Misses bern on
"wednesday night at their residence on
east South Temple street. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with
profuslon OF palms, vines and chrysan-
themums, and the chrysanthelnum idea
was carried out IN scores and TALES
which were done In water colors. In
the parlor yellow prevailed. the man
tets. stands and tables holding huge
bowls and vases OF chrysanthemums
and a pretty feature were two pieces OF
statuafy Uncovered with PAINS and
Terms. The music room was beautifully
done IN white. chrysanthemums. roses
and cosmos being used Red prevailed
IN the dining room. Japanese chrysan-
themvms. American Beauty roses and
carnations Hdornmg table and man
tells The hall was banked with PAINS
rnd yellow chrysantnenum and hara
Miss fibyl Anderson's quartet was sta
toned rendering delightful music
throughout the evening. A charming
,eature Of the decoration was The twin
ing Of ferns throughout the grill work
ef the arches between four rooms. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
CLUB CHAT.

The Daughters of the American Revo.
luton Will meet with Mrs, George Y.
Wallace next Thursday. A delightful
pros 'am is being planned and the eyent
promises TO be notable one.
The anniversary celebration of the
Press club on Monday night win be re.
membered as red letter event In the
history of the club;
The American cIub-woman with.
out a badge Is an anomaly. One
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, of New
York-wears no less than fifty of these
glittering emblems. while the interest
member" of country club counts al
least one badge among her terrestrial
treasures. The badge movement" be-
gan ten years ago. When clubabla
daughters of Uncle Sam organized ma.
tional societies each society aspired 10
an appropriate symbol. THE more, the
mightier," seemed to be an incentive
with the Individual member, for the
average American club-woman posses
ses-and wears on proper occasions---a
scntillating little row Of decorations
One of the most prominent club-women
In the country confessed TO having
Joined a noted patriotic organization
solely for the sake OF wearing Its al
tractlve emblem.
The plan Of the novelist, Marie Co.
relli, to consolidate all Shakespeare
clubs everywhere into one general
worldwide society Ii attracting con.
siderable attention. The movement 10
even more ambitious than the fedora.
ton of existing clubs and club depart-
ments devoted to the study Of the Eng.
lish poet, for 1t is proposed to establish
Shakespeare clubs In all parts OF the
globe with headquarters at stratford.
on-Avon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-16
Congressman who have been active

congressman who have been active
IN securing items in the rivers and har-
bors bill, for improving the nayiga-
ton" of the wet-weather creeks in
their respective districts, are now
alarmed at what is the most extrava-
CANT bill ever passed by Congress.
But it Is not the extravaganza they
fear, except secondarily. 1t is said the
bill carries appropriations amounting
to $40, 100000. This is nearly ten
times as much as carried by any pre-
vious rivers and harbors bill. 1t Is
now feared the President Will veto the
whole thing. There is the army bill
and the navy bill thatmust go through,
and the ship subsidy bill, that must be
put through if possible, and with all
these, and the other appropriations
that must be made, it IS feared our
plethoric treasury will be emaciated
beyond recognition. Hence the fears
for the fate of that ever-present job
hing scheme, the rivers and harbors
bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-16
Petition for Incorporation.
GEORGIA SUMTER COUNTY

GEORGIA-SUMTER COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of Said County; The
petition OF H. r. Johnson, sr., u. b. Harold,
Thomas Harold, Frank p, Harold william
e. Harold ana Fl. r. Johnson, jr., of said
county and state respectfully shows:
/. That they desire for themse yes and
their associates, successors and assigns, to
be Incorporated and made a body polite,
under the name and style of johnson &
Harold Warehouse COMPANY
2 The term tor which your petitioners ask
to be incorporated Is twenty years, with the
privilege OF renewal at the expiration OF
that tune.
3 The capital stock of the corporation is
to be Twenty-Five Thousand 1925, 900 Dollars,
divided into shares of one hundred dollars
each, with the right and privilege of in
creasing its capital stock to One Hundred
Thousand (SlC0,000) Dollars
f. The whole of said capital stock of TweL-
ty-tlVe Thousand Dollars has already aCtu-
ally been paid IN.
5. The object of the proposed corporation
10 pecun1ary profit and gain Tor its share
holders.
The principal business your petitioners
propose to carry on is, the warehouse, COM
mission and Gotten factors business the
tu1 n1shinG OF supplies to farmers and others;
the carrying on of a general merchandise
business, including builders supplies of all
kinds, coal and wood; to buy and sell and
own real estate, stocks and bonds to sub
scribe to stock in other corporations; to own
stock IN other corporations and to invest its
luIluS IN STOCKS and bonds and other cOlldt-
eral; TO make advances on cotton and other
produce; to loan money and secure the same
by mortgage, deed or otherwise; to lend its
credit; 70 borrow moneys to issue. bonds and
secure the same by deed or mortgage, con
Vey1ng any and all of its property; to i'm
prove, lease and rent real estate; to buy and
own and sell and operate machinery of all
kinds, and to have, use and enjoy all prop
erty, real, personal or mixed that may be
necessary or convenient for the transaction
OF its business. To appoint of1cers and
agents for the management of it's business,
and to have and enjoy all and singular the
rights and privileges as are by the laws of
Georgia conferred upon corporations of like
character
z The principal Office and place of bust.
ness of the proposed corporation will be in
the city of Americas, SAID state and county,
with the right to establish and maintain
branch offices elsewhere.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be made a
body corporate under the name and style
aforesaid, entitled to the. rights, privileges
ties fixed by law.
This the 1st day of January, 1901.
e. A. HAWKINS,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in the office of the Clerk Superior
court, Sumter county, Ca. Jan. 1st 1901.
j. H. ALLEN, Clerk S. c. =. G.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-16
Commissioners Sale.

Under and by virtue of a decree OF Sumter
Superior Court there will be sold at public
outcry on the first Tuesday in February, 1901
between the legal hours OF Salesthe following
described property towit; One hundred and
seventy seven and one-half acres of land out
of lot OF land No 1886 being all OF SAID loL except
twenty-five acres out of the northwest corner
of said lot; also the north half of lot No, 1917,
containing one hundred one and one quarter
acres more or less; also one hundred one and
one-fOurth acres out of the southeast corner
in triang dlar shape of lot No. 2l4 also all
OF lot No, 213i also eleven acres out of the
southwest corner of lot No, 230; also twenty
two and one-half acres out OF the southeast
corner OF lot No 1876, same being in a tr1-
angular shape. Said lands aggreg ating six
hundred sixteen and one-half acres more or
less, lying and being in the Old 10th District
John r, Gatewood plantation. Bounded
north by the lands of Mrs. M. j Adams and
f j. Eldrtdge, south by the lands of Robert
Pryor and John Hooks; east by the lands of
the lands of Mrs M j Adams Said lands to
be sold by the undersigned officer as Com
missioner, for the purpose of division ac-
Cording to decree by the court between
in the matter OF Mrs. Julia Gatewood against
the said John r, Gatewood for permanent
alllmony, rendered in Sumter superior court
as aforesaid.
Purchasers will further take notice that
said place has been rented out for the year
1901 to various tenants for the aggregate
rental OF IA bales of midd ing lint cotton.
Which rent contracts are now n the possess
sion of the Commissioner and will be trans
ferred and assigne to the purchaser of said
premises which are sold subject to The rights
OF said tenants Tor the year 1901,
1t being further provision in said decree
that the said Commissioner may sell said
property at private sale, provided the price
is satisfactory to the parties at interest and
therefore will entertain private bids on the
said property Terms of sale to be cash
e. L. BELL, COMMISSIONS