davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29

Capt. 81. b. Rowe. % the Washing ton
Guards. this city, received orders on
Sunday from state Adjutant. Gen Nalie.
'rom Richmond directing that he take
his company on Monday on the 1910
train 10 AlexRndria. Va. and report to
". II. Tyler. Sheriff OF Newfoundland
county. who arrived in Alexandria Sun.
day night and took charge OF John
IomaX. colored. who has been in the
county jail for thirty days charged with
attempting ~ criminally assault Miss
Susie Costcnbader, young white lady
living near Potomac Mills. in Westmore-
land. Orders " ere immedia tely given TO
the men OF the company and the armory
became a scene of activity when pIcpara-
tiOns WIRE being made for the trip. The
company. numbering 80 muskets in
charge of Capt. NJ. b. Rowe. Lieuts L
II. Revere and I. NJ. l. Brkin. with Sur
geOn !. ~ Barney marched ~ The train
yesterday morning AT l0o'clock escorted
by large number OF people, and took
the train for Alexandria. On arrival
they reported to Sheriff Tyler who had
l.omaN with him and embarked on the
steamer Randall for Nomini on the
Potomac about 6 miles from Montross.
where they will arrive this mOrring at
> O'Clock. There the prisoner in charge
Of the sheriff. will De- put i'm covered,
wagon and under guard of the military.
conveyed TO Noutros- where the trial
Will commence at ii O'Clock this
morning. \ representative Of The Free
Lance accompanied the party Many
rumors are aiOat as 20 the state offeeling
existing in the county and lynching has
been freely spoken of since the prisoner
was carried from the county While there
D. intense feeling over the crime il j.
thought that the trial will proceed with
ont difficulty and GOV. Montague order
Ell the military 10 be present to pre-
vent any attempt ut mob violence
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
RApPAIiANNOcK RIVER WORK.
Engineers Say Appropriations Have Been
Neagre and Inadequate

The L. :. engineers reports contain
comment On the condition of all the
creeks and rivers in Virginia which have
had appropriations from Congress. One
at these Is the Rappnhannock River.
where say the engineers. the appropri-
alton IN the past have been very meager
and indequate. The report states that
$50 900 are needed 70 complete tile con
templated Rappahannock project and
that 100000 are badly needed for this
fiscal yelr-S30 600 for improvements
and 10000 for maintenance The ap-
preparation of $4,000 just made 10y
Congress will Ice used for dredging and
for the construction of dikcs Most of the
former appropriations have been applied
Ia the improvements of the channel at
the fredericksburg bar
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
Nr. Jos oh n. Embrey Dead

Mr. Joseph II. Emhrey. son Of the late
Isaac Embrcy. highly respected citizen
aud worthy man. lied az his home here
on the Boulevard Sntnrdavcvenius after
a protrcted Illness. aged 80 years lie
is survived 10y a widow and one child
q sister. Miss susan tmbrey.and brother.
Nr Bowen Linhrey of the county. ku-
neral services were held Sunday evening
az = o'clock aud the intermsnt made at
>aleiq church graveyard IN the comfy.
Key Decatur Edwards Officiating.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
SLUMP IN GRAIN.
July Oats Corner

The grain markets in Chicago Satur-
day had u decided slump. Corn declined
3 cents, wheat 3. while July oats de-
clned from Z cents to 80 cents and then
advanced to 67. closing at that price.
New July oats seem to be under com
plete control OF Patton, who is playing
with the market. and who has "A line
bought amounting to 1900, 900 bushels
and it looks like the shorts will have TO
settle at the price he names. .....ftI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AHO
OOIOAAG RAILROAD.

t aEAgt. Sog rsNesv.
oo- iMlnaisaty. SJet-s ON fGuai nc
,D,r.aua "a fl,ittsiny< ufiv ff
- et 4. Al daily. No local stnus
lo.OaN NJ. sunday only. >tols- ou signal
nj lrnoke.. Nuula. ~ tje "A atar. Cunutic". Mat
rufn-cn aud DrcuQns.
IV.4l \. 81. daily. except sunday St"rs
,iuan;Ss JSssb ihl i,e.'oquan. l.orton aud
i.aS' :. ~ iA,r escsp SUNDAY 40 local
~ y. u dapy. 81 er5 on signal at brooke
~ ~ -. q, : I,iiy. 81 local ttor-.
i1Nf'lS N dhiiv STOPS ou signal At
BraoNc. Ni.h. wn~'r aud tsuaatico. stops
a., .it.,t',f A. ,lc-e,un,tn nn SrnlnNa only.
t.r,N t4arTFw uu.
~ A. " dafiy eN,-'vt sunday lichUuud
Accommodation. Mfbe- nii stup-
d 80 VI. dn'ls Ateutir '"nst liue
triin sto;,s r., NiNori p,i-y~n mud A~h-
iaod. Iaiiy. and ~ siruai AT other focal
rtnp-t,u Surtnv- oriy
S'tJ 4 y fnNy except Suniny. Make
1900 d. aa dali. S. 4 T. frr'n Stops ON
eirslaf ~ rpflrf boswell tua Ashland
" ~ % M fnny. S'iuti'ern EaiiN ny train.
3 20 ~ y dow, Atlantic Coo-t Limo
traiu Stahs '4i boswell fn.i A-hlund.
c-.u D.. So duty Make local STOPS ON
Sa5 a.. N i1uy. s~,h~ara AIR i'ue train.
stops Al nu-trU tul 4 .NiAuA ON -IEnh.
Accommodation trlfu b.nees EietHiout
L 50. 1aiis except Sunday 'trriN"- rc'i'flch--
'"'H '.'' -..I &C rpN. Agent.
W T. TNY'Nl,, Trsfhc manager.
" IsfifSf OtnefaY Nianii-.r.
J. r. n ~ i.l;S, Precedent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
Mr. W n HELMS Barn Burned

Mr.. w. II Helin, a well known and
prominent farmer of Rock Hill, district
in Stafford lost his barn a pair of horses.
crops of hay and wheat, farming nipple
ments and harness by lightning during
the storm which prevailed Friday night.
There was some insurance, how much
has not been ascertained. The fire burned
soiapidly nothing could be saved. The
loss is abOut $1,000
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.)
Wheat, - TO 76; corn, 90 to
GS; meal, $50 to Sl;55 per 100
pounds; oats, so to 90; fowls Qive), &
to Q; turkeys Cive), TO 10 !;
ducks Qive), s TO 8; Winter chickens,
3 to Q per pound; Spring chickens,
. TO l per pound; lard, 10 to 11;eggs,
12K to 13; butter, Is to 10; hams, i 4
To rs; irish potatoes 60 10 10. beef to
X veal, to 6; pork, 6k 70 z; hides (green)
& to s; hides dry, Z to- s; baled hay.
$12 to 81 per ton.
Wool--Unwashed, 10 TO 20 washed
- tc %. r ...I .soIi ...i..f e
Leaf Sumac-50 to So cents per hun
bred ponds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS. q
The grain markets closed yesterday al
Chicago-Wheat, July az; Sept. IL
Dec..70Is corn July 81 Sept, -; Dee
-; oats, July, 81. r
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG AND
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.


Cnur.rtiou. AT I'r,rirrickzhuris with BE-, T..
a Il. * j.. auI Ncfiur Steamboat ''- AZ
Ornare Nitl southern I, 8. AID chesapeake ~
Onia AZ. lt.
IN. Only rng 90 the Charlottesville and
Mufsrrenr .N4tfira.lgs.
Eastern ,-tAnrltr.i llnC. IHily excerpt ~ in-
day " q. tlt iAiIi~- ttru. NJ ltHt1'r.
TRAIN ST.. iea,n- 'raug, tAe ,th N"nd'U
n each month ~ 3 i. st.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
The R. z. Subscription in culpeper.

Mr. G. d. Gray. counsel for those citi-
zens who propose TO fight the issuance
Of the county bonds for the subscription
of $50 900 to the capital stock OF the
fredericksburg & RappahannOck Rail
way Company, had made arrangements
with MIR. John :. Barbour, counsel for
the railroad company. to have the mat
ter.postpone until Mr.. Gray RECEIVERS from
his Ilis'ss.=Crlpepef Nnoneht.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
Lightning Damage.

MrsyNaey Moe, widow ofsamuel
Melee, had the only horse she owned
killed byjightnnfs during the storm Fri
day night
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
prought 10 dpper ORANGE.

In the upper part OF Orange county II
drouth is prevailing aud corn il looking
badly. Only very light showers have fall
len since early in June.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
THE wESTMORELAND TRIAL.
Judge Beale says Competent Jurors Cannot
Be- iiad--Trisl May B.. Postponed.
Especial to nm Tnrr LANcrl

Especial TO THE FnrE LANcr)
Alexandria, Va. July -. 3p. m 1902.
The Washington Guards will prob
ably go back home this evening
Judge Beale has telegraphed Ia
the Sheriff that no competent
irries can be had in Westmoreland.
The Sheriff left verbal orders THAI the
company would not be needed aud went
TO Washington today, He has not been
found, although Washington is being
searched 10y the detective force Adjutant
General Male has tclcgraphci Capt.
Rowe 10 report nj steamer Randall and
If Shorthand prisoner are not on board to
return home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29

Alexandria. VA. July 2S l:30p.m m.
Special 10 TuE fgEr LANcr) e.
The Washington Gnards will leave here
for fredericksburg on the five o'clock
train. as trial Of LomaN viii not take
place tomorrow. .....
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
The WASHINGTON GUARDS.

The Company. Under Command OF Capt. n
Rove. Ordered TO Westnoreland
vii Protect the Negro iOmax
During Ills Trial on Serious
Charge-The Soldiers
Leit Yesterday for
NOntress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29
WILL YOU GET SOME OF lee
THESE WHnETHEY LAST?
REAnY-MAnE sKIRTS

READN-MADE SKIRTS
Covert Cloth Skirts in brown. gray
and blue mixture, 80 20 ~ lengths, al
ouly75 cents ~
Good Heavy Duck Skirts in black
and blue grounds with white polka dot
wide graduated fouuce, trimmed a
bottom with three rows white braid
g to a. lengths. at only 90 cents.
Beautiful white z. X Skirts of goo
heavy Cord r. K, with graduates
fource and one row open Insertion a
top Of iiounce, 50 TO a lengths. a grea
value FOX 81 81 .I.fN IiIiitN-
a HEAVY, Crash Skirt, fiai wild,
nounce, trimmed in fancy design will
narrow white braid. 1t will he hard q
resist buying this serviceabie skirt a
81 so. Crash Skirts as low as IS cent
59e BLACK TAFFETA
We don't warrant it, but think it,
the best we ever saw for the price
Width 10 inches full.
50c BLACK TAMESE
\ delightful fabric for summer wear
Lustrous black, hard finish, cool. Ugh
weight. dust resisting aud full IS inchc,
wide Same fabric in cream. pink
light bl4e, royal. blue. tan. 7 soda
Elegant waist stnff for travel ami vaca
IOu ED ..
SiN UMBRELLAS AZ
Rich silk Goods Of shades dark red
green, navy, royal purple. brown
bought late and offered to You on tin
rceonnt at 81 50 instead Of S.. Is Hurr,
If YOU want Que. Only IS left
CHlLDREN'S PARASOI.S
New lot of these in light, blue. pink red
navy aud white, coed grade'oi elk, onl,
5Oc
DRES'S SHIELDS. l7cfllu
4 full size, perfect Stockinet Dress
Shield. sold in some places at l2s cents
never less than 10 cents This lot gOei
1T 4 cents. 4 pair for % cents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29

Prof. :. c. Mitchell Of Richmond Col
lesse, IsevADr ". Battle, oiI'etersburg,
and Rev II. W. 'f'ribble, OF Charlottes-
VILE, were 10 the city yesterday the guests
of Rev. DIR j. & Dill. They were enroute
F. to King George - attend the Bappahan-
mock Association which convenes AT
Shiloh church to day and left on steam
CT yesterday afternoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-29

CIV FEaRNs .. Enterprise Store Next O Post Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07

City or Minneapo is. Cant fin d
any private mark on it, Never saw
piece of goods exactly like pink waist
cloth. Looked for pink piece because
lady was in the 10Th and looked at
it,
Examined by Wilson. 1.-THE goods
had mark on them, one piece might
not. HID tag on like piece of green
waist cloth Objections to offering
tag in evidence sustained. Exam
ines pink piece to see if any place
where tag was torn out. Tag was
torn out here. Miss Geyerman
was vrey good witness.
Ed. Geyerman called by Wilson,
testified ;"L1ved Brewster 20 years,
IS years old, worked in store 10
years, charge Of grocery dept. assist
ing in others. In store Dec. 10Th til
1o'clock, usually close store five
night in week, was my nj ght off
Friday night. =. =. j.,
Always lock back door first, go out
front door and lock, it last double
door, can't identify. rug, have faint
recollection of seeing it, can't iden-
tify other rug, saw other rug of same
pattern in store some time in Dec,
did not miss it at all, did not 60 with
others to see what was missing,
recognize green silk, saw it in store
before Dec. goth, know nothing of
silk being missed except by talk, saw
striped silk in store during Dec, did
not miss it, can It identify waist cloth
OF black dress goods, would say we
had goods similar to black goods.
Had dog around store 7 or 8 years,
large black newfoundland, weighing
us or $50 habit Of staying in store
nights, more so this winter, don't
think has been in every night.
(continued)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07

STARTS IN mOTu1u8. ~" Od0oysAsyo~Ap
Collins and his wife, when first came
down stairs. Don't know who spoke
first. Saw pile of dress goods aud
rugs bound up, some in dining room
and some in parlor, was lamp burn
ing sitting on sewing machine. Saw
one trunk, pretty fair size, about "a
in. across 20 in. deep, 3 #. long.
Don It think saw that trunk before
but saw two or three trunks in house.
Trunk was open sitting in dining
room. Saw Casey and Ryan was
packing dress goods and rugs into
trunk when came down stairs; just
started to pack as l came down.
Some were silks some dark worsted
dress goods noticed piece or ladies
tailored made suiting heavy goods
was very dark. Think there was 2
dark piece of dark goods, 3 OF four
pie ces silk goods, six or seven rugs.
They packed them in the trunk,
bought two silk waist patterns and
rugs, Collins kept two rugs. One
piece of silk was a blue stripe one
was a green. Asked them where
they had been, you made a goo6
haul. Ryan says been to Brewster
and got those goods. Casey said
there was dog in the store, he pretty
near raised the town OF would have
got the whole load. Asked what
would take for couple silk waist pat
terms, asked either, Ryan OF Casey
they were both there Ryan said 1. 81
for /, 1926 for / +. $50 for rug, tolt
him would take them, asked Collins
for money He said, he would pay
for them and Collins kept money ou
of my wages for them, Collins sale
would keep those two rugs large one
one was double rug 3rugs exhibit
ed. Examines rugs, Identifies two
Collins kept out l, bought--one, othe7
rug kept out of bunch. Examines
piece green silk. Saw it before anC
bought it, had Collins pay 1926
agreed to pay $3.50 for rug, bought
another waist pattern OF , yds
took it to my mother, blue stripe
silk paid 81. so Mother lived at San
born where l went Dec. Dist, next
day after purchase. Had no con
versat ton with Ryan about being al
Brewster except what have stated.
Had talk with Ryan latter part OF
Nov, on farm ne of Heron Lake,
! Monday after Thanksgiving. Collins
and Ry an drove up to where Fred
Smith and we're digging, they had
in small grip a pair Of shoes, Ryan
had on new pair shoes, Collins had
new pair over shoes on, told Collins
he never bought the extra pair OF
shoes, he said while he bought pair
shoes Ryan took two pair shoes, one
he had on and one he had in grip.
Did not say what store. Left Worth
ington early arrived in forenoon be-
tween 10 and II, Is miles to Worth
ington. It was said Ryan was going
to take trunk and go to Ashton.
Helped put trunk in the sleigh.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
S<oEEfTS1p$!!!oh
COD LIVER OIL
wzu HXOOPNOSEHy1ES 0fLNAE 6 S0DA

will generally correct this
difficulty.
Ifyou will put from one.
fourth to half a teaspoonful
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoonfuI. according to
age. dissolved in their milk.
if you so desire. will very
soon show its great nourish-
ing power. If the mothers
milk does not rodrish the
baby. she needs the et'u'-
sion. 1t will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
soc. and $780, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
HIS FATHER WOULD BE MAD.
Why the Boy Was Reluctant About Co
ing to Dinner.

Why the Boy Was Reluctant About Co
ing to Dinner.
A certain Milwaukee minister, says
the Sentinel, was one day expecting a
load Of hay which he had ordered
from one of his parishioners, a we'll
TODD farmer living on d large farm
near the city. The preacher waited
beyond the appointed time for the ar
rival of the hay, and, finally becoming
impatient, decided to call on some Of
the members of his flock.
In the course of his walk he discov-
cred, upturned on the road, a load of
hay, which proved to be the one he
had ordered. A small boy was work.
ing with might and main to unload
the hay from the wagon in order that
it might be righted.
Returning the same way several
hours later, the minister found the
lad still pegging away at the mountain
of hay, which did not seem to have
grown much smaller. 1t being near
the moor hour, the boy was invited
to the house Of the clergyman fordin-
ner. He was disinclined to accept
the invitation, and to every induce
ment offered he would only answer:
"Papa would be mad"
Finally, however, he was prevailed
upon to accompany the preacher to
his home. Here there was spread be-
fore the valiant worker a bountiful
meal. which, however, he did not seem
to relish as much as might be expected
from one Of his age.
The meal finished, the divine asked
the boy if he did not now feel more
like working, to. which theyoungster
replied; Eyes, but papa will bemad."
Piqued by the constant repetition Of
this remark, the reverend man asked
the lad: 9Where is your papa?" To
which the little fellow replied:
"He is under the hay!1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNT " LAFAYETTE. go
In the Circuit Court Of Lafayette County. Mis-
souri,. at lexington, in vacation, January
"a. 1902.
The State of Missouri at the relationl
and to the use of j. j FulkersOn,
Collector of the Revenue of Lat y
cite County. 10 the State Of Mis-
souri,. Plaintiff,
VS..
Henry W. Turner and Fleta Turner,
his wife, and Edward j.. Earl,
Defendants.
To the said Henry w. Turner and Fleta
Turner. his wife;-You are hereby notf-
fed that the said plaintiff has COM
menced a suit against you in said court
by petition, the object and general nature
OF which Is 10 obtain q Judgment for
the taxes, interest aud costs due on
the following described real estate, situate
Ia the county Of Lafayette and state Of Mis-
souri,, towiI: Lots one ~ and two o., block
forty-six t46) first addition TO Lexington.
Missouri, said real estate being delinquent
for the year 10 0. and that said taxes for
said year exclusive OF penalty, interest and
costs, amount In the aggregate to the sum OF
T%wenty-One and Eighty One Hundfedths
81 800 Dollars and that the same may be
declared a lien on said real estate and that
the same may be sold or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the judgment
rendered herein. with interest, fees, PEN
alties. commissions and costs
And you are further notified that unless
you appear at the next term Of said couaa,
TO be begun and held at the court beuse,
in the city Of Lexington. IN aid county,
on the 7th day OF April. 1909. next, and
on or before the LIST day of snid term. II the
term shall so long continue. and II not, then
before the end Of the term. ana answer said
petition, the same will he taken as cor, fessed.
And Il is further ordered thai . cipy hereof
be published in The Weekly IntelliRencer, a
newspaper prbli he'd in said county Of Lafay-
cite, foI four weeks successfully. the last
Insertion to be AT least thirty days before the
commencement OF the next term of this
cOur'.
A true copy from the record
Attest
J.H CAMPBELL, Circuit Clerk.
BY J. w. SYDN0R, Deputy.
Cbas Lyons, ATTY. for Plft lis,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
Bent on Business.

The merchant was explaining his
business methods, and the arrears Of
work TO be overtaken, to the new tray-
eler.
"Your predecessor" he said, "has
got his business all tangled, and | fear
that for a considerable time you will
have a difficult task in getting any or
der out of chaos"
But the new traveller was a business
man.
Il don't know who chaos is he re-
sponded, cheerfuliy, as be helped him
self to one Of his chiefs cigars, ''but
bet ] sell him a line of goods, if ]
have to hang on to him for aweekf"-
London Answers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
81 QJIs no.
innate, f use ssats,msn By oas
t~runffyu Il

m.n n, NJ.
an
A,,br- T,sr;rouosie, president
I'M recent
~, rnlpm; ia Is one Of
~. r1,ee r,es,e.f nving Men We
s7e inclined to believe him
NJ ,be ot,s,est liv,po man. GER
arly tbs salesr rv;ne salesman.
me oesi9 ofI5 Hmm cbanu. for
wears he r;yal If IA ito. leaves
Inc neal Jaime, a.suu.ay alone
b's rank NJ nom he
M IN. c,naatc Eyen Ii.
..,no c,'61 ANY. and ex-
5sr,enced !, he wes.fcupo he was no
match for The mare ,bo,ouob siates-
msnsbin and subtler 6inlomacy Of
Marouis Ito. The long STRUGGLE be-
tween the Two intellectual giants.
which involved tho das,;nips If
china and Jaran. and. indeed. Of the
.nfire east ended dramatically st
shimonoseki. in 1895. japan had
gained all her contentious with re-
spect TO Corea. and had lust defeated
China in a maqni6cently-conducted
war. Ito. who represented ,Japap in
the peace negotiations. proved him
self far superior TO Ii Hung Chang
in The difficult work Of diplomacy,
While carving every point with mar
velous adroitness. Ito SO won the con-
fdence Of the Chinese that he laid
the foundation for a mutual under
standing which greatly aided China
in her recent tronhles with tbe al-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
GnardIan sale Of zeal Eslate.

In the matter Of the estate Of John A Stout
nv virtue Of an order OF ssle duly made BY
he Probate Court OF Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,. AZ the November term thereof, WI. on
Inc ~ n duy u November. 1901. OF said court,
nrierlng and empowering me, the undcr-
signed guardian Of the estate Of q A.
-fout. ins1ne. for the purpose IN said or Ter
Of said court. provided and set forth. 1 tho
said guardian, hereby give notice that | VIII
on
Monday. FEBRUARY 10th, 1909,
between the hours OF nine o'clock In the
Oirenoon and Ave o'clock IN the afternoon OF
ahat day, ut the court house door. In The city
OF Lexington, lafayette county, Missouri,
snd during the session OF the probate court
n said county, Expose and offer for sale, and
fell openly 10y auction, at public vendue. to
The highest bidder. for cash IN hand, the
following described real estate, situate,
lying and being IN the county Of Lafayette
and state Of Missouri. as follows, to-wlt:
An undivided half interest IN and TO the
southeast quarter OF the southwest quarter
Of section 40 fourteen, am the northeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter OF section
i23) twenty-three. all in township tN forty
eight. range t25) twenty five, Lafayette
county, Missouri.
Given under my hand this the Goth day OF
November, 1901.
JAMES II. WHITE,
Guardian Of the Person and Estate Of John
A. stout, Insane. " It'd