davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
VETERANS AT A CAAfPFIRE

Five thousand veterans and their friends gath
srsd II, convention tonight and took part IN tbe
campfire OF the encampment The hall dec
GRATED With American flags The ceremonies were
opened BY a medley OF patriotic airs played by the
Marine Band. followed by songs. speeches and
music which stirred the v-t-rans u unbouna~s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
RFFOPU TFCEROT DEAD

rTA-H OF LIr ErN " TIE F7rFs-0 or
FOREIGNERS r~ CHINA
S-z-E-a- cr- s-Llu Eu- r. r-e 'a-7~rz WEE
-0v - Ns-k--E cie1 today
LIN Kun = so CharE Ca' TuuE oe-v-se- then
ruled ths Ea-g--se valley t-- many wears Ta--
were REGARDED ss among thz r-csr enlightened r-sn
g re Chinese --G.-s ard we've .avorzbIy dis
posed toward foreigners -r-r CID everything n
ra-.- power - prevent --e Boxer ou---ssk rlu
L-- 81 vas a-1-- s,1----E-l-- years 60 aga Ee
entered --s service q, RE empire - -sz ans from
49, -.s- vas Vi-e-~v ~ r-z -7Vo E-la-rs y
ia liz KIN - was --sE-scs- as a. c1c-a- tur
--- r --.zvc-a5.s sense Re vas soon after
7-1-e E--e-cv ~ N----scE a-1 - -ss5 liz KUN u
z-- --z-g Chi ---E t-=r N'-=--v ~ Nar<t-g
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
To FIGHT CHOLERA oN FANAY.

Manila 'of. 6-The fnsuiar government has
appropriated $4,000 - dght cholera IN The
province NJ Ioilo Psnav Although -ha number
~ o0oi-ra cases iu this province has decreased,
.---" .7 sTi' IN average ~ thousand cases
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
COLONEL rILLAH QUNrOY PROMOTED.

Washington. Oct 6-The President has appointed
Colonel William ouinton ist Infantry brigadier
In the regular army he VII feule lor ase on &c
tohar X r.a,.-.r .o,,fnron Is a native OF Illinois
ana a SrsSnsrs q he Chicago High School
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

THINKS MAJORITY OF s-RTEE7- VIII. SOW
rr-FN TO wOFE

"a II T-1=s5als. president ~ --7 ne-sVs-s.
rs.s1vsu-a ard Western Rsll~Czi was asked
r=rs 1ss- night f. now rAat -hs troops were al
ordered 70 -he -o-.e-i=s hv Governor stone. r5-
operators would make r-0s Their promise r7
operate rhe mines
Z believe s,~ h= replied The er--t vtu s-
r, encourage The large number ot me- who
want 20 return 20 work an sure thar a ma
-or.ry q The men vzzr 70 60 back Y Vil take
q Gay or tive. however. 70 set the troops 20 -he
coI-ieri5s. and L VII take rVo c. three DAYS 70
ger things i-Co shape We, the majority o.
rhe uen know they are pro-ecrsd. -h=v v1I -
glad 70 20 hack % work.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
GrAN SEVERELY SHAKEN
Two LIVES LOST AND BUILDINGS
COLLAPSE

Two LIVES LOST ANr BUILDINGS
COLLAPSE
Manila. oct 6--The collier austin which has
'usr arrived here from Guam. brings reports of
series II severe earthquakes there on Septen-
hAr =. as result NJ which the marine barracks
ar Agana and other buildings collapsed. and
much other damage was done Two natives
We're killed one hundred and eighty shocks
We're experienced N rvenry-tour hours me
population fed from the buildings IN terror and
-ncaDpe1 outdoors
The austin VIII return 20 Guam with lumber
-'1 other materials for the re0o7srrucf'on OF
me government buildings
Washington. Oct s-AcJtnz Secretary Darling
NJ fee Nsvv Department received cable message
to-day from Rear Admiral vudes. ar -aTlte
,f1Hsn'tu7E rhe following message from 'aP'4iA
schroeder naval governor ~ Guam
--Po-r=a t-s-rr~rfr= earthquake at Guam sep
--r -r - NJ Americans injured Damage naval
station estimated ~ ScS -lo Damage 70 tnsular
--.t.e 3-il1IDsS and bridges SO AltaorltE :
--..-- N purchase necessary u1sr-r'a' -'T I0'1''
-F3 Immediate necessary repairs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
SENATOR KEAH GIVES 5000 FoB PooR.
EE SENDS = CHECK 70 MAYOR RYAN. HAD
oF RELEF cOAAU-TEE IN ELIZzBE-H

Elizaoe-- y J.. C-- lSpecizD--A liberal cor
v-.5uuon -- aid c- me poor -r r-,s CITY VI, have
no coal or --s -o-5- -c purchase z-v with was mace
to-1ay ey L-l-sc states senator John kea-. who
SER q Gayor Ryan, chairman OF rhe ReL-er CON
l-ies Appointed saturday night a cheek tc- 8. on,
-he Aeyor was surprised ar the liberal z'Sr ana
pronp-Y ac--lv-6cEed ITS rece pL
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

Cooke Drum, Corps. - Derve- and he military
and stationed a. Fo-- Mye-
AZ E-Sh- The veterans ard their trends were sr-
-er-2t7ed BY exhibition O. 1-eWorks the
w Washington M0nUus-- grounds. Tie principal
scene represented was rhs rascl7 % me lsgartons
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
publlr NoIIces.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
sr-gr - tAENF " = q ~ tNASSA s

8UREAT FOR -EE COLLECTION or rAgEs
Chambers
7Orousn OF Nf11harra1
NsV YORK ocrooer syn 1902
NOTICE IS HEPEBY GIVEN ,aar -hs Assessns-t
Rolls OF ReaI Esrate and Personal Properly ne
% New York for -ae 1892 for
collection og delivered
ard that AL rns -o--
PAYABLE once RscsivsF 81 Taxss ~
the borough Lcca-s5 asF Follows.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN Nc s7 char-oe-s sr-sss
Manhattan y
BOROUGH OF rHE sEoNX CORNER Tai-s and r.
avenues. The Bronx. N
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Rooms ? g sua Nrl
ntcipal Building. BROOKLYN. y
BOROUGH OF QUEENS. corner Jackson zVsaus
fifth street Long Island civ
BOROCCzH or RICHMOND. corner - Rav ard sarf
srreets. sLapleton Staten Island. y y
% bsfore 81 II
next the snail snririsd
mentioned section 9l5
a. ne racs of per per snnum bsresr day of
slcn paYne1r and the Is iav ~ De~s n5er
DAVID 2 AUSTEN. Receiver of raxsS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
80. c4FLvrr Il ~

Lin,a Peru. Der SIT can be said upon good aH-
rbo-trv mat +ba Peruvian Cabinet vii resign 20
morrow
II rss announced from Lima IN dispatch 70 TIE
Associated press. dated October :. that the Peru
Wan Cabinet would probably resign IN consequences
OF a Joint motion of censure o. tne sOvSll
adopted that afternoon ps DO'A -I" Nff-i anu
lower houses Of Congress
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
wFrCH CoAL sELLs FoR 90 -.

IL regard 70 rhe London dispatch ,,,l... j..
Yesterday N The Tribune that several F1sa- -
ster steamers had been ordered The T,-ra :
load ful cargoes % coal for Nsw-York s-- - y
Daniel Bacon. the Sew-York agent OF thess s-.--
ers told Tribune reporter yesterday thar n. -,
received no oficial advioes on The subie~, IN
added however. that he had recently ser, . -
SAGE Wales for some Welch znthraelrs mes
Informed that he could have 800 tens oeliys- y as Is
New-forz az = snll-ings ton As thar uvo,,is
rrornp- shipment. the offsr vas not sr~e-.o % s@f
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

Will NOT SEND DELEGATEs 70 DF-po--
Mayor Low yesterday sent telegram - ~
Maybury of Detroit. declining 20 appoint sals--.l
70 The eoal strike conference a. Detroit Eariy N
the morning the Mayer received the foiloU-,- . ~
gram from Mayor Msyhury:
N view of failure os the Presidents 80
settle coal difficulty. what 90 you now ssT p
sending delegation from your city 20 Detrct, = 70
ference On October 81 o'h-
To this Mayor Low replied follows
IN View OF the failure OF the Presidenrs -.
az mediation. and because OF the Vageness =. tort
rrozraruEne. have determined not % rs-S- 4gs4r
gates 20 rt1e conference sr Detroit oeie-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
LE 1Il VfNaFGEN AID AZ
Vfg,. VTSsS % .A

The women of Germany have de.
clared war on the beard.
The city attorney of Palmyra, Mo-,
is a young woman Of twenty-four-
Miss Anderson.
Mrs. Marguerite Warren Springer,
of Chicago, has given a site in that
city for the proposed home for the
Industrial Art League.
The only mistress Of the hounds"
in the United Kingdom is Mrs. Rich
ard Stacpoole, a woman of Irish birth,
and the widow Of Richard Stacpoole,
Of Edenyale, Ennis.
Mrs. Eliza Fowler, of Lafayette, Ind,
widow of Moses Fowler, for a long
time a trustee of Purdue University,
has given the university 100000 TO
build an assembly hall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton has re-
Gently celebrated her eighty-sixth
birthday. She is still in excellent
health and spirits and retains all her
zeal for her favUrite reform, woman's
suffrage.
The Baroness de Rhaden, who was
once a wen known circus rider, is
said to be living with her father in
one of the suburbs of Paris. Blind
ness and poverty have come upon her
with advancing years.
In the world of literature few wo-
men have been accorded precedence OF
Mrs. Craigie, who, although her iden-
tity is so well known, still retains her
pen-name of John Oliver Hobbies. She
has written many striking novels and
has also written several plays, two of
which have been produced at the st,
James's Theatre, London.
The increasing necessity for a knowl
edge Of business methods among wo.
men of wealth has led the Boston
Business League, club of women, to
arrange meetings where business
methods and the laws affecting wo-
men and children will be studied.
Subjects for discussion will include
banking, insurance, laws on property
rights of women, ETC., and any mis-
cellaneous questions that may arise as
to business methods.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14

Only three women have taken de-
grees at the University of Berlin. Two
are Americans, and one a Jewess. The
latter was one Of the first women to
enter the university and the first to
win a degree. Her name is Bertha
Neumann, and her father keeps a
music store in Berlin. She is a phe-
nomenal mathematician, with a "head
for iggers," that made the learned
pundits of the university wonder and
admire As one OF them remarked,
"she can calculate an eclipse without
using pencil or paper, and can recite
pages of logarithms from memory"
The second girl to take a degree was
Miss Caroline T. Stewart, of Texas,
whose graduating thesis was on Ger
manic philology, and they say it was
the most learned and comprehensive
essay on that subject ever read by
the instructors in German literature.
Miss Stewart and her sister came to
Berlin in 1895 from Bryn Mawr Col
lege, having previously graduated at
Michigan University, and Miss Caro-
line took her degree last year. She
has returned to the United States
Chicago Record Herald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
Persinn Shin TYnists.

Shirt waists in Persian velveteens
are modish novelties that present very
comfortable possibilities for the cold
est weather, and when a dark coat
opens to reveal one, its splendors be-
gay the whole costume. These like
wise are much seen in shopping quar-
ters, the popular prejudice being for
rich jewel blues, which colors stand
out dazzlingly from backgrounds Of
pale brown, dull red and yellow. The
model of the shirt itself is very sim
pie, a few tucks showing at the front
and a short pointed yoke at the back;
the sleeves are bishop-shaped, finish
ing at the wrist with the narrow bands
that button over with one of the fat
gilt buttons which appear down the
front. With such a shirt a black taf-
feta stock, topped by a narrow collar
in white embroidery, and waving a
long bias tie at the front. is fetching
detail,-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14

Turqu0iscs OF enormous proportions
are 60 be found IA the nock.chains
alluded To-, and when used FOR this
purpose they are frequently unmount.
cd, a hole being bored right through
the stone for the insertion or the
thread which strings the necklace
together.
The turquoise, IN the form Of n tiny
button, except that both sides are
curved alike, with rounded edges and
perfectly smooth IN character, Is a
novelty of this seasons introduction.
Collerettes Of turquoises and imitation
turquoiscs are also fashionable. the
stones being bead-shaped Pearl col
larettes, the rows of beads broken Mt
intervals by diamond clasps, are other
fancies Of the rich. Among those who
wear this particular style of collarette
is Sarah Bernhard her pearls being
tiny, but there are rows and rows Of
them. She wears this necklace of
hers, which is a great favorite, both
on and off the stage.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
me Broad shonlder Line.

The coats and jackets Of this season,
both long and short, have a distin-
gushing feature by which they may
be known as 19O1!O2 models, This
is the extremely broad-shouldered
line. All the girls you see at the fash
ionable gatherings wear outdoor gar
ments with a width Of shoulder which
would have been considered unusual
in former seasons. Young, middle-aged
and elderly women alike wear these
broad-shouldered garments. Even the
trimmings are devised to carry out the
idea, and the lines of braiding empha-
size the well cut lines by which the
tailors give all Of us width across the
chest
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
N~DTetfY:"
49, Things -

White leather quilts are to be seen
upon outing hats. They cannot be
said to be beautiful, but they have a
serviceable appearance.
Velvet gowns in red, brown, blue,
green and black have put in an APP
pearance already for street costumes
as well as reception costumes.
Most attractive are the white cloth
gowns trimmed with chinchilla, wide
band around the skirt and a narrow
band on the bolero jacket and flowing
sleeves.
Elaborate muffs are the fancy Of
the hour. The muff proper is bag
shaped and soft and frilled with the
fur, and frills or berufled chiffon fin
fish the ends.
There is an increasing use of foliage,
one is frequently called upon to re-
mark One very pretty short spray
for the hair consists of white velvet
leaves, studded here and there with
brilliants. 1t Is attached to a hair
pin.
Neat and attractive stocks have the
stock covered with tiny pleats Of black
running around it, and black tie en-
brotdered with Write dots. A white
stock Is similarly made with the
tucks, the tie being embroidered with
black dots.
A pretty hair ornament is Of foliage,
but in lace, the delicate leaves stud
ded with brilliants. Rising from the
spray is an aigrette, but a very deli
cate enc, beside which the greater
number of aigrettes would seem heavy
and cumbersome.
Colored handkerchiefs, in an effort
for change, have the centre made OF
the color and the border Of white
For instance, a mourning handker-
chief win have the centre of black
and the hemstitched edge Of white
running up into 1t in inverted seal
Tops. 4..------
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14

Turquoises, a few years ago COM
paratively unpopular, are to-day
among the most fashionable stones,
and certainly are the most popular
ones used in the long neck-chains,
which are the favorite ornaments of
the hour. The new way Of setting
turquoises is to curve the stones on
the representatives, they are like
stunted pyramids in form-and to
keep the setting so fiat and low as to
be well-nigh invisible In this way
turquoises are used for links and
studs and rings, etc, the fat, plain
setting having eclipEed for the mo-
ment the claW-like mount Of former
times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
OF INTEREST
The Present Fashion.

Trimmings Of every kind are being
utilized more than ever on the win
ter dresses, and bright colors have
taken the place Of the natural tints.
Lace has never been so universally
fashionable as It is this season, and
prices for really beautiful goods are
comparatively low Fancy buttons,
too, are enjoying an unprecedented
vogue and are used on the short waist
ed jackets Of the bolero type and on
the dressy blouses which fasten up
the back.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
Clever Work of a Columbus Girl.

A girl in Columbus, Ohio, has carved
out an entirely original career for
herself. She has become a mechanical
engineer, and is recognized as among
the most competent members of that
craft. She is but eighteen years old.
While clerklng in a flour mill she be-
came interested In the machinery and
made a study Of it. But theoretical
study, she found, availed her little, so
in July, 1899, she began firing and in
August of that year she took charge
of the entire plant. In recent test
the district examiner found this clever
girl answered more questions correctly
than most men. He regards her, he
says, as model engineer.-Philadel.
phia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
a Homlly on oreoa.

The lancet has a little homliy on
the dress OF tho profession Here la
an extract 1T is right that a medl.
cal man should always be careful and
quiet IN the manner Of hts dress. lie
must not allow flashlnoss to play a
part IN his costume. and our younger
readers viii do well to remember thai
though a freedom Is theirs now whlca
was denied to tbe'- fathers. sim it
behooyes them 10 see that they dress
strictly as gentlemen should. Bet.
ter the inconyenient staid limitations
OF black frock coat than that a suit
only fitted for the race couree should
be worn at the bedside.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
sllence GAG pest Poiior.

An officer in one Of the English vol
unteer regiments who had made him
self exceedingly unpopular with the
men was coming home one evening
when he slipped and fell into deep
water. He was rescued with great
difficulty by a private in his own regi-
ment
The officer was profuse in his ex-
pressions Of gratitude and asked his
preserver how he could reward him.
1.-THE best way" said the soldier, lis
to say nothing about IT.
"But whyT' asked the officer in
amazement.
Because" was the blunt reply, "ff
the other fellows knew I'd pulled
you out they'd chuck me in."-Youth's
Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
The Doctor,s nTistake.

"You don't take enough exercise"
said the doctor, who had called to see
Binks at his Office. "a good brisk
walk OF short run every morning would
do you a world of good"
Doctor" said Binks impressively.
Il live in a suburb, have to catch a
certain train every morning, and my
house is nearly a mile from the sta
ton. Chicago Post
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
Room For All.

Wlfe-''There's burglar down In
the cellar, Henry"
Husband-"Well, my dear we ought
to be thankful that we are upstairs.
Wife-"But he'll come up here"
Husband-"Then Wen go down in
the cellar, my dear. Surely ten-room
house ought to be big enough to hold
three people without crowding -
PittSb1rg Index.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
Taken For Granted.

81 see that man is abusing me
again." said Senator Sorghum in
tone Of annoyance.
Eyes He says you have grown in
ordinately proud and that your pride
must be humbled."
II suppose he thinks that what
makes me proud is my money; and
that the way to humble my pride is
to take some Of it away from me.
Tell him to come around. Washing
ton Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
Strictly Business.

"What have you ever done for your
countTy|
"Sir," said Senator Sorghum, II am
devoting earnest study to that great
and weighty subject, reciprocity"
81 don't see what that has to do with
my inquiry"
my observations on reciprocity up
TO the present time lead me to decide
that before INDUCING in anxiety about
what l may do for my country, 1t is
my privilege to ascertain what my
country is going to do for me."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
STRICTLY USEFUL.

"Our church fair was a splendid sue.
cess" said young Mrs Torkins.
did you sell lots Of things?"
yes"
Anything useful?"
Yes indeed. Everything was ever
so useful. | can't think OF single
article that couldn't be saved up and
donated to be sold at the next fair
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14

Printer-How many copies Of that
book DO you want nae 10 print?
publishor-Leta see. We are adj
vortising advance orders for one hun.
dred thousand. aren't we?
"Yes."
Well print six hundred. Let's see
how II goes. Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
So. He Waited.

Stylish Lady Visitor TO small boy
while waiting for hostess to come
down)-"What is the matter with Fido
that you are watching him so closelyY
Small Boy-"Mamma said that your
hat was enough to make a dog laugh,
and l wanted to see him DO it."-Tit'
Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14

Jenbins-"The world is getting bet.
ter every day; don't you think SOL"
TompiIins-"Yes; or else we are get.
ting used to it."-Derolt Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14

Remember" said the impressive
person, "that your ancestors have left
you On honored name"
well" answered the titled youth
ruefully, ''it is all right on a visiting
card. But It isn't much at a bank
Washington STAR
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14

Percy-Can you outline a mans
character by the shape Of his head?
Guy-Oh, no; but / can give
smashing good guess at him by the
shape Of his shoes.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
Ito Prosges the oueation.

Aren't you sorry you're not mar.
riod. Auntle|
HIN Might be worse If / was"
"But wouldn't you rather be sorry
you were married than sorry you're
DOtTi-Puck
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14
A scientific inquiry.

A boy in New York has a brain that
ticks bike a watch.-hews note
Tickle tickle little brain,
Does it cause YOU any p0ini
Must they, J should IKE 20 know,
Wind you up ere you viii g0y
Warrington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14

Atlanta, 90.
Over $4,000 Circulation. Only Fifty Cents a Year
For Over rwsnty-hvs Years a Southern story Paper.
Under new management for past grown to be favor
Ate IN over $4,000 homes without a
me household literary weeSes Southern readers
anu their
ee incidents Of travel peace biography poems fashions
hneAeeper and other interesting
It's excellent weekly makeup Only Fifty Cents Year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14

Brooklyn, NY, Jan. 20th.-For many years
Garfield Tea, The Herb Cure, has been earn
ing reputation that Is rare-it is universally
praised This remedy presents unusual at
fractions TO those in search u health; it Is
made Of herbs that cure IN Natures way-by
removing the cause Of disease II Is pure: It
cleanses the system, purines the blood and es-
tablishes a perfect action of the digestive
organsj It is equally good for young and old.
Il is estimated that Of the whole popu.
lation Of the globe about 5000 die every
day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-02-14

81 hope my daughters playing
doesn't annoy your
"Oh, no, not at all! We got our land
lord to reduce the rent on account of
it."-New York Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-07
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

Whereas, Henry Schroeder and Mary
Schroeder. his wife, by their deed of trust
dated April -. 1909. recorded In the Office of
the Recorder of Deeds for Lafayette County,
Missouri, in Book 144, at page 1870, conveyed
TO the undersigned. as trustee. the following
described real estate, situate in said Lafay-
cite county towit:
Sw \ sw x and s acres of South side OF the
NV L sw 4. all In Section 30 Township 40
Range "a; Is acres of the East side OF the ne
y Sc 4 and a piece Of land In the ne corner
ofthe sell SEX supposed to contain 1910 acres.
Also 3 acres, part of the Sc u Sc Z OF Section
2l bounded as follows; Beginning l69 yards
North of Sc corner of said Section 81. thence
West 2l0 yards, thence North lis yards.
thence East 2l0 yards, thence South lis yards.
containing or intended to contain 5 acres, all
In Section . Township 40 Range 25 and all
other land In section % Township 40 Range IS
owned Ordained by said Henry %Schtoeder;
convey all land owned by said Schroeder In
said Section y,
In trust to secure the payment of the
notes in said deed described.
Default having beer made In the payment
OF some of said notes. L will. at the request
of the legal holder of said notes, on Satur-
day, the 18th day of June, 1902. between the
hours OF 9 a m. and 5 p. m. of that day, at
the front door OF the court house, IN the
city OF Lexington. IN said Lafayette County,
sell publicly. ut auction, to the highest bid
der. for cash, the property above described,
tor the purpose of satisfying said notes and
the Interest thereon, n expense Of execu-
ting this trust.
10. LEsUEUR. Trustee.
Lexington, No, June z, 1902. 6-7td