davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
REMARKABLE FARM.
There Has Never Been Death
Upon It in Sixty Years.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcl

Especial to The Times Dlspatcn.l
BOYDTON, VA. Dec. 1s.-Mr r. X.
fortress lives on his farm four or five
miles west Of here. which was given him
by his father nearly forty years ago.
Mr.. Jeffress tells Of q circumstance IN
connection with this farm that Is remark
nble. Ha says he has known the place
for slxty.one years, and that there has
never been death OF his knowledge
in these long years. Mr.. Jefress IS
seventy-three years old ana mas RAISED
on this place nine children, the Oldest
being thirty-six years old, all OF whom
are still living !,
In addition to Mr., Jeffress' own family
he was tho owner Of a considerab BILE mum
Der OF slaves who resided on this "a ns
none of whom ever died upon the place.
Mr.. Jefrress is man Of the highest
character, and no one who knows him
would question any statement ne made.
Mr., J, II, Lett. who had his leg broken
a week or two since. Is getting on nicely.
His leg was badly broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Resigns Passionate.
Especial TO Tho Tlmes'Dlspatch.

d. =
CONFORM, VA. Dec, l9-Rev. John r.
Thomas has resigned the pastorate Of
Potomac Baptist Church, near this place.
lind it is understood that his services VIII
terminate on the fourth Sunday IN this
month, MI Thomas has served tho Po-
tomac congregation three years,
Mrs. BEETLE Gravatt, OF Curoline, Is here
visiting her niece. Mrs, r, l., Clare,
II is announced that Mr., Frank Cook
and Miss Jennie Peragoy, Of tbs county "
will 30 married a. :, a pero mn % Snuee" -
Mr.. Dan Writ, Of Oak Grove left sew =,
cral days ago for Florida, where he VIII
spend the winter. a..
MI. and Mrs. j. s, Peyton. OF THIS
neirhborhood, gave n party Thursday
night In honor OF their dnug hter's, MISS
Lola's sixteenth birthday anniversary,
Mr.. Emmett Gouldman, Of upper We s;.s
moreland, Is having an immense tlsn
packing establishment erected at WV
kerson's Wharf, on the Potomac River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

There Will be only two attraction at the
Academy this wcek-David Harum for
Christmas day, matinee and night. and
when Knlglthood Was In Flower
which plays matinee and night on Sat
friday.
Both of these attractions will be pre-
scented by strong companies
Tho season now half over has been
prosperous one to Thomas q. I.eath.
all Of his houses keeping above last year,
which was the banner one.
FROM the North and East there have
sounded many means over hard times
and dull times with theatrical people,
In this part Of the country Is las
been otherwise, the theatres all doing
splcndidly. 45
The attractions at the Academy have
been very strong, and Mr.. Leath's have
not failed to respond to his efforts to
make tho season an artistcaly brilliant
one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
GLOUCESTER.
(snec,al 10 the Times-Dispatch,.

fspecial to The Times-D1spatch,)
GLOUCESTER, C.. H.. Dec u p
Among the entertainments OF the We Is
were beautiful lunch, given by tho Misses
Dnbney, OF ..The Exchange" In honor g
Mrs, Manton and Miss Hand, o. New
York. a card party by Miss Clopton. o.
1lqaver,s Hall, a ten by Mrs. Charles "a e.
carv aud church sociable by the
Misses Tabb OF New Shade. s
~, ,I,o account OF the unwilling exer-s
cises at Gloucester Courthouse last
week tho papers failed to take note !. !, o. \
the fact that the large number O. az.
tlnguIshed strangers Who were preseas
from distance on that occasion 5, s,,a m y
with tie hospitality for which TideWates
T ym is celebrated Mr.. and Mrs:
Charles u, Cary met and entertained
thesa ladies and gentlemen In the most
representative Gloucester manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
MAJOR CHARLES 3, skI,N !!; !

me iM9y yestry of Of ali Saints Church, cs-
necinllvS called this eighteenth day of
December eceInber, 1908 to take action on tho
essh Ct o !hfr fr r. RnS ssR@ desire 70
Int nut upon record the following minute:
: IN the death of Chas. r. Skinker; ltlch-
mond has lost one OF It's noblest clllzena,
lie cause OF right and truth ono OF rs
most efficient adyocafes. ana Members nt s' and
strongest supporters. HIS interest IN AZ
Saints from Its foundation WAS or ne
highest order. anu from ING nm, M,a az INA
Always cheerful, always optimistic. never
for a moment, doubling that 49,, atru'1ttth -
llnh Shining on a dark, night, to those
iimIHcIIihned to take a less hopeful view Of
things, and many time d!d no MAXI max
the vestfYh meendass 81 humor and pleas
Looking upon the church as the house e,,I (,
of God as the place where Cog Met WIZ
lin, - his pleasure and privilege 70 ne
there, and no TRIVIAL excuse ever kent
lin away from, bis regular seat duFlns
the hours of Pap'G man 10 tie man living
sudden ID dsath has Nothing Of the horror
may have for o.ISrs Z Il y c Snos an ,p
h higher come Quickly" Such was the call
to Chds. Il, sknker. IIe was ready for
III, he heard Il gladly. ana no willingly
and readily obeycd
Tie vestly would express their sorrow
az parting from their beloved friend and
their wise counsellor. no his sorrowlns
th.es. and commend them In this their
hour of sorest need 10 the Christ In whom
lie so thoroughly believed. and whoa he
y ke ssa MAT this minute be spread
upon the records Of the. vestgy. and that
q COPY be sent to the family OF our De-
ceased fellow yestrymian
ResOlved, further That this minute bo
printed II, the Southern Churchman and
The Times Dispatch Of this city, and in
the Churchman. Of New York,
Resolved. That the yestry attend tho
eu''s4s1 a i ROBERT q, = ITO RNTo !,
Il z Is Acting Reglstsr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Xmas at Academy.

David Harum." as dramatizcd from
Wescotts book, will be presented by an
exceptionally strong company. under The
direction Of Julius Calm at the Academy
Christmas matinee and night
The comedy, which Is one OF the great
est successes OF the times. ran the greater
part OF one season in New York. Its
tour last year took In Chicago, Boston
and Philadelphia, In which cities II en-
joyed such long runs and won unstinted
favor. Its presentation here IS certain
IL attract a crowded house. "a
All OF the scenes OF the comedy arc
laid in bonneville, n. Y, the opening one
runs bank on, the side, Aunt Pollyfs
house on the other, and the barn In the
background. The characters are all in
troduced before Harun comes into view.
and when lie does It Is after his ex-
perience with tch balky bay horse on the
River road.
'.where have you been?" demands Aunt
Polly.
con a small matter Of business" ans
wers David.
',Busness, that's what you alters say :.
III know" says David Business is
business ain't part of the Golden Rule,
I'll allow. The way 1t usually reads Isl:
DO unto the other Teller as he would
like to do unto YOU only DO , him iust. .
Then follows the talk TO John Lcnox,
tho nav cashier, and the admonitle an sof
Andy Brown's.a ."eBoys. when You get q
ten dollar bill you want to get 1t into
yer or onter yer as soon as ye can for
we're here to-day and away tomorrow,
and there aIn't mo pocket In q shroud.
one OF the features in this act Is the
horse trade between David and Deacon
Perkins. and It is said to be very cleyerly
worked. ..&
The second act shows David's room
next to the office OF the bank. While in
the preceding act Harum's swoop!ng Pros
pensitIes are shown, In this the cold
business side OF his character and his de-
sire TO get the best of everybody Is
pictured Among the incidents ard the
tussle with BIZ Montaig. the village
tough. the matter Of the counterfeit bills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

him t. stand for the Democratic nomtna.i
ton for Congress from this district. H ~
was elected to Congress some years aso;;
and was a member Of the CONSTITUTIONS 'aI'
Convention. 49,
A number of petitions are nelh 3. : uIr t,sa
G =, we Commute the sentence OF the
train wrecker, John Kennedy, who was
convicted e. M term before last In the County
Cnnrt NJ wrecking a Norfolk and " es-6
farm train q In this county one year asu !:
The petitlons are being freely signed, ana
tho sentiment Of the community M sve..5I
ne hia accessories in the crino were sens
fenced to serve terms. and he to pay t '.rls4
death penalty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
MR.. c. X. WILLIS TO
CONDUCT AGENCY
Well-Known Insurance Man
Changes His Field Of
Work.

Mr.. Charles *. Willis, treasurer Of the
Virginia State Insurance company, has
resigned his position, and will engage IN
the general agency business. His resig-
mutton Is effective December 3lst, Mr.
Wits hns a record OF twenty five sue
cessful years in the insurance business,
and enters the agency field with bright
prospects. Tho change is made largely
in order that he may escape routine OF
fee work Mr. Willis will have the
agency OF the Virginia State and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
A Youthful Pedagogue.

rho youngest pedagoge in Missouri, and,
uerhaps, in the United States, IS teach
ing country school near Gainesville,
In the Ozark Mountains. He IS Glen Hal-
r'.on aged thirteen years. Glen Is tho
Oldest son OF Guy T. Harrison, a law
yer. EIc completed tho course OF study
If tho Gainesville public schools in March,
lsOo, The same month he took the eN-
. rinatlon given candidates for third
Grade teachers certificates in Ozark coun-
~, making a good average and securing
a certi flea =. He continued to study and
lust after he became thirteen years o1a
he took the examination ior secona
",adt. certificate. This time his average
erndr was tho highest made. being o6 per
cent. Ft# sfi.. ra35E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
thing else that he has ever shown to
the public.
"Whcn Knighthood Was in
Flower -a

Resale Knott will be the leading lady
in "Whcn Knighthood Was In Flower
She Is new In this section, but she comes
with high recommendations from the
critics. For the part Of Mary Iuaor
there Is required exceptional emotional
ability, which Miss Knott Is said to have
The play Is "a dramatzatlon by PAU
Kester, who IS, among the foremost of
tho living dramitists.&sH abounds With
thrilling scenes and tableaux, & and at
,fords splendid opportunity for richness
in costumIng and; setting. Il,
The mounting Of the play is SAID TO pc pc
all that can be desired. " y,
i,yyhen Knighthood Was in Flower"
will be at the Academy matinee and
night Il, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
VIRGINIA GIRLS IN
NORTH CAROLINA

Especial to The Times-DIspatch)
WELDON, N, O.. Dec ia bevy OF as
pretty Virginia girls as ever crossed the
line of tar came here last evening fronl
Emporia. Va, and gave one OF inc mos
delightful and refreshing entertainments
ever witnessed upon any amateur stase,,,
The play was entitled "Malds Forlorn.
but the maids who appeared IN II We're
about the prettiest. happiest and jollless
ripples OF human sunshine that your cor,
respondents eye has rested upon IN many
a long day, and they were applauaeu ~
every stage of the play 70 me fefs
echo. 49,.
Among those who took part were MISS,
es Prince, Turner, Tillar, Newsom ana
Council,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
a BALD NEWSPAPER MAN,
Getting a New Crop Of Hair, and Has NO
More Dandruff.

Every body IN the Northwest knows
Colonel Daniel searles. the veteran jour,
nallst and publlcist Of Butte, January
IL, 1900, tho Colonel writes; y used Q
couple OF bottles Of Newbro's Herp,clao
with marvellous results, The dandruff
disappear rcd; a new crop ofihair has taken
root, and tho bald spot Ia rapidly pelns
covered" Herplclde Is the only mar prep.
aratlon that kills the dandruff germ that
digs up the scalp in scales as It burrows
its way to the root OF the hair, where
Il destroys tho vitality OF the hair, caus-
Ing tho hair to fall out Kill the dam
druff germ, with Herpicide, Sold by
leading druggists. Send l0c, in stamps for
simple to The Herpic!de Co., Detroit,
Mich, owens s; Minor prus Co., Special
Agents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
fortune. 1t takes intelligence to know
how to set them off.
Kelley and Shannon.

"shcrlock Holiness" the dramatic sue
cess employed by Mr.. Herbert Kelley
and Miss EfIle Shannon for this season
is being presented on every continent Of.
the globe. Il.
Two companies in England, one In
South Africa, one doing the drama IN
India and the English settlements Of
China and the Penang peninsula. It has
been translated into French and Is now
touring the Interior depa rtments g ofE that
ublIc. Germany and. Denmark have
not been overlooked. as 1t has been pro-
duced there with considerable success.
This record for drama has never been
cqualled, with the possible exception OF
s"Ijncle Toms Cabin" "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
BIG WEEK IN TOBACCO.
A ord-Breaking Day on the
Warehouse Floor.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

- (opeCIul 20 I ic 1t''S' '''s't''''77''''
SOUTH BOSTON, Dec. le.-On Tuesday
there was more tobacco sold on thus mar
ket than over before; quarter Of million
pounds was disposed Of for about SN,Voo
This was the record breaking Gay since
t,an breaks have been quite full and
nrices well up; 100000 pounds OF the 1893
cron have been sold on this market,
Farmers are much elated at the prices
they are now receiving
merchants are having good sales Tor
their goods, and every ono IS cheertul
and looking forward to merry Christ
.luuS. ...Lll -L..L--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Germania Lodge Officers.

The election OF officers OF Gcrmanla
Lodge NO, is, *, Of r.. at tho last meet
Ing, resulted as follows;
6. O., J. Henry Schmidt; V. G.. John
Hoffman; NJ. OF w, j. w, Norris; =,
George c.. Dietrich; K. of r. T., g, y.
Loehr; M. OF f., J, g. S!ehert; NJ, Of FL
o. a, Meister, M, of A., W Gehrmnnn;
/. c., II. r. Carlson; y. G., w, Henseli ;
Rem. j. II. Schmidt; D, D., p Deslvia;
Trustees: G, bunker, 2. Hoffman and G.
Franck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

water Investigation at Waterville, Maine,
and who has now resumed his studies
at the Massachusetts Institute OF Iech-
nology, Boston, is In town for the Christ
mas holidays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Tennerance Sociable.

The Loyal Temperance Legion will give
n sociab!e for Its members Monday eyen-
Ing ut 1 o'clock at tho home OF Mrs.
Vaughan Lloyd, No. $50 North N|nm
street. All the members are cordially IN
yited AHe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
A Hot Old Time.

The attraction at the Academy Deceu-
Der 18th will be the popular Rays a
Hot Old Time, which comes as an en-
tirely new production. complete IN every
detail Since Its last appearance .ox W.,
So, 0C0 has been spent on this successful.
musical review, or spectacular extraya-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

TRADERS Insurance company, OF Chca-
10 Fiis office will be located In the News
Leader building, at the corner OF Ninth
end Main Streets,
Mr.. Willis Is a son OF the late Wlilaln
willis, Jr., secretary Of the Virginia Fire
and Marine Insurance Company. lie Is
Ven remembered by the older business
men of Richmond,
With the exception OF one year. when
no was Il, the book business Mr., Willis
has spent the whole of bis active career
in the Insurance business,
He organized the German-Anlerican
Banking and Building Company, with g
cnpital Of 500, 900, III November. 1900,
ne was then made secretary and treas
,irer, and has held the position ever
since, He Is also secretary and treasurer
OF the Roseneath Land Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
49, Vi = ~'r.''' a-l3' NV t9a5 JAY y K
CHRISTMAS HoLIpAY RAsIEs, ], !.

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES, "a
Holiday excu, sion tickets wall pc so4a
hetwecn Richmond and Norfolk and res
tmrn at sn,clal rate OF $3.50, Tlckets
m sale at either Richmond or Norloik
T,ecember n2d. Esd, 24th 18th, both 3lst M
lo0a ana January lst l0oa, good for re- Z
turn passnge until January ath. 1904.
on presentation and surrender OF car-
tyflontes signed by superintendent, prln-s
clpal or president OF college or scnlool, \
excursion tickets will be sold at the ahoya
rates 10 students, December 18th to 10Th,
inclusive good for return passage Until
99''AN' ~ JOHN r, MAYER.
Foot Ash Street.
III. B.. WALKER, Y. P. s T. NJ,
New york NJ Y,
X. y. CIIALKLEY, City Ticket ACT.
sos East Main Street.
To the Public: ,..
Owing to rush of business. our TWO
stores will be open next week tai 10 :, ~, 4
Thursday night. IL ?. n,
Two Largest Grocery Stores IN the CITY,
Down Town. l890-lsca =. Main 81,
Up Town, sos =, Marshall.
'Read sydnor 8 Hundlsy's 3D. to-
day" y.
Read the great I'D. OF 8. ullman's Son
In to,days paper, It's a regular money!
saver, Y
"Rsaa syaa0s ! Aaaalsx'. a. 's,-
day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
URGE 0UARLES TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS

Especial to The TLmes-plspstch.l
+ sTAtJNTCN. VA. Dec ls,-The many
friends Of Judge i, n. Quarles are urglnS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
AT THE ACADEMY.

Friday, Matinee and Night, "DavId
Harutn."
Saturday, Matinee and Night, when
knlghthood Was In Flower"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

''Reaa sydaoV q Asndlsx's - ~
day" }is & 81 sai Il y N 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Read the great I'D. OF 8. ullman's Son
In to,day's paper, It's q regular money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
DR., b. G.. Levy Here,

DR., Ernest G. Levy, who for the past
81 ear has been! engaged IN an important
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

"Read sydnor 8 Hundlsy's ID, to-
day.n zs Nes,Fif lt.s 3 13i-t s "a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-09

verace for September for - years, .9s
inc hes. Total past month. , y inches; excess
I = q Inc hr..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-09

out apparent serious injury. The heavy
casting had to be removed by the
combined efforts of several men, but
no bones were broken, nor does it APP
pear that he has suffered any serious
internal injury.
The passaseway of Olympia Thea
ter, partly on the ground OF the build
ing and partly on the alley, gave way
Wednesday evening under the weight
OF team and carriage, and the poor
horses were dropped to the mud be-
low, about eight feet. Fortunately the
carriage and its occupants escaped
without injury, but it was some time
before the brutes could be released
from their dangerous position and it
is wonder that they had no legs
broken in the fail.
Chas. Holman appeared before the
City Council Monday night and COM
planned that prominent resident of
Eastside had driven his cow over the
prescribed bounds which no bovine
must cross, and then telephoned the
police to come and drive her to the
pound. Mr.. H. claims that by this
unwarranted act he was fined 81
which he had to pay to get the ami
NAL out of the city enclosure. He
wanted his money back. No action
was taken, however, and the matter
will probably be investigated.
People who desecrate the Sabbath
sometimes meet with an unpleasant
experience as has been illustrated by
the disaster to Sam. Carter, Jack
Lake and N. Dillon last Sunday
They went to the Westside cod bank
TO cast for that sporty fish, when by
some awkward movement the boat
was upset and the trio was precipitated
in the cold waters of the Sound. They
succeeded, however, on catching on to
the boat and shouted Justify for aid.
1t fortunately happened that naptha
launch was within call, and its owner
Immediately went to the rescue, and
succeeded in saving the bedraggled
fishermen from a watery grave.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-09
PILES OF DR|F TWOOD.

Built and run by ....................Lue Vernon
Buslness rooms ..-....-.--....-- Any old place
Editorial rooms. ..... Wherever my rent is paid
pieces of individual opinion washed up by
the tide, doomed. sawed, split and piled for the
perusal and pastime of those who have enough
nerve to read it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-09

The danger Of self-treatment, or Of
friendly aid, in use Of powerful reme-
dies. il shown by the experience of C.
w. Moore, an employe OF the Olympia
Hardware Co., who asked . friend to
place drop Of boracic acid solution
in his eye and through some mistake
substituted . bottle Of much stronger
acid, which has greatly aggravated
the affliction. It cannot yet be de-
termined how severe the injury has
been.
The STANDARD has been Toasted on
venison the past week. First came
Charley Tellafsro with q "leg" OF q
fat buck, and then VIM. Yeager, the
letter.man, with liberal supply, and
his record stands six victims to the
unerring rifles of his party while on
their short hunting vacation. And
now we are ready to record the phe-
nomenal achievements with the rod,
when backed by display of piscs.
torial beauties.
The Supreme Court docket has been
prepared. Thurston county has but
one case on the docket The term
opens next Monday and will close on
November 10Th. Neither the Clarke
appeal nor the Stuart will case will be
heard as in both cases the ninety days
which is allowed to perfect an appeal
will not have expired until after the
opening of the October term and in
both cases the limit of time has been
taken advantage of.
A. E. Rayl met with a painful, not
to say dangerous accident, in the
Richardson mill, Wednesday, while
with Others, engaged in repairing the
furnaces. The door. a casting proba-
bly, q thousand pounds in weight, fell
upon him. aud strange to relate with.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-09
THAT man, in his normal or abn

THAT man, in his normal or abnor-
NAL condition. is an initiative creature,
is shown by the visit OF cranks to the
President, the past few days. One
giving his name a. Peter Elliott, oil
Minnesota, assailed the Presidential
mansion. Monday. He was armed
with q pistol, and made a desperate
struggle to pass the guards and see
the President, but was finally over.
come, and it is believed that insanity
was at the bottom OF his motive. Az
other crank named John Decker, of
Norwich, Conn.,, entered the White
House, Wednesday, but as he was un.
armed and made no resistance, it is
thought that his malady was OF a
milder form.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-09

An effort is being made to secure
Congressional appropriation for over.
coming the rapids for navigation now
existing at the mouth of the Spokane
river. There is at that point GO or
100 foot fall, and when this is climbed
it will open to navigation a waterway
traversing q splendid section for de-
velopment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-09
Notice Of Sale Of County Property.
STATE OF WASHINGTON, L..
Thurston County. &C.

Notice lie hereby given that pursuant to an or
der Of the Board Of County Commissioners of
August, A. d. 1903, due and legal notice thereof
having been given according to law, In the mat
ter Of the proposed sale Of certain hereinafter
described property belonging to said county, the
Sheriff Of said county will, at 10 O'Clock A. ~ on
Monday, the 26th day Of October, A. D. 1903, at
the front door Of the Court House. at Olympia,
in said county, offer for sale at public auction to
the highest and best bidder therefor, all the
right, tile and interest of said county of Thurs
ton. Of. In and to the following described prop
erty, to-wt:
Lot three (,. block thirty-six (36). Sylvester's
Plat of Olympia, formerly the county jail prop
erty.
Terms Of sale Cash at time Of sale.
G. l.. MCKENZIE
County Auditor.
Dated at Olympus. Washington, this 23d day Of
September. A. ID. 1908.
Fir st publication, Sept. 25, 1903.