davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
BROADvIEw.

|roadview, Oct. 20. The entertain
kt at the home of Mr.. }. A.
breath, given by the Christina
eavor Society. was enjoyed very
IN by all present.
\. Manford Rea has returned from
holm county.
Charlie smith and sisters, Mary
irady, visited Mr.. A. N. Smith s
lily recently.
and Mrs. Hunt Digger and
rem. of Stlversville, MIR. and Mrs:
s Rea, of Glendale, attended
|cn at Bethel Sunday.
ss Ada Barchard returned to her
in Vicksburg, Miss. last Tues
after spending most OF the sum
here with relatives.
80 Maud Thurman returned sun
from Summertown, where she had
visiting her sister.
80 Willie Gilmer made nylns
to Mt. Pleasant, not long since.
ts. J. B. Harris has returned from
mbla, where she had been spend
few days with Mrs. Fred Latta.
viii Hackney and brother,
in. were IN this vicinity Sunday.
John Dugger, who is staying
his nncle. Nh. G. j. Digger,
led homefolks at Ethridge, Law
county, Saturday and Sunday.
sses Annie May Crosnoe and
9 Evans, of Campbeilvllle, visited
Lila Matthews, recently.
he protracted meeting Will begin
|eece's Chapel the fourth Sunday.
Joe Morrow. Of near Culieoka'
at Broadview last Saturday.
James Harris was In the Lewis
vicinity one day last week on
ness. r.
In Cblhmbia one Gay last week.
linn West and wife, OF YoKley'
county. were here not long since.
sses Sallie Matthews and Erna
gan. of McCains, we're Visiting
recently. Ne
Matthews last week.
(rmers are very busy gathering
and sowing wheat, Owing 20
hrv weather and early frost the
to crop will be short around mere.
and Mrs. N. y. Rea have moved
this place to Glendale; they will
missed very much in this COM
Pity. .u
the REQUEST Of Brunette. | Wi
10 send in the items from Ihis
bitv MADAMOISkLLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
FRATEENAL CENSORS,
ooIumbia Council Holds Special Meet
ing, in Honor Of Distin-
guished Visitors.

A called meeting uf Columbia
Council, No. 1, Fraternsl Censors,
was held Tuesday evening In honor "
Supreme President B. y. Barlow, o.
DAYTON. Ohio. and District Manager.
7. b. Maroombe. of Nashville.
President Barlow is officially VISIT
ing the Tennessee Councils. de 20
much gratIfied ut the outlook Ior ING
Censors in this State.
Mr.. Barlow left Wednesday for
South Pittspurg. Mr.. Marcombe VIII
remain IN the city this week In tns
interest OF the order.
Mr.. Bartlow was a delegate to the
rocent ohio Democratic COnventioA
and credential committeeman for Toa
IL. johnson, Democratic nominee for
Governor of Ohio.
During his stay here. Mr.. Bartiow
visited the tailor shop OF Andrew
johnson, the old PolK residence, ana
the corner where once stood the Law
Office of President Polk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
..It Goes Right TO the "Spot."

When pain or irritation exists on any
part OF the body, the application oI
Ballard's Snow Liniment Will gISe
nrompt relief. at goes right to the
spot.d said an old man who was rubbing
is in. to cure his rheumatism. O. II.
Smith, Propr. Smith House, Tenaha.
Texas, writes. III have used Ballards
Snow Liniment in my family Tor
several years, and hav found 1T to De
a fine remedy, for all aches and pans,
and / recommend 1T for pains IN tne
A. B, Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
A PIOUS OLD FRAUD.
Watch Out for Col. Biddle or
McSherry, for He's Slick
TOngued Old Dead Beat
How He operated in Column
bia.

Several churches, clergymen and edu-
cational institutions throughout Tennes-
see have recently been victimized by a
pious old hypocrite named McSherry, or
Biddle. In his operations in Columbia
he said his name was Biddie. 10 Nash.
Vile he was known as McSherry. One
of his schemes for defraudipg people
was to negotiate vita the principals OF
schools to place his daughter in their
school, present cheek signed by him.
self for an amount larger than the tut
ton and then asking for the difference
in cash. In this manner he victimized
Miss Bryant, of the Institute, taking
her money and then skipping out.
He is said to be a highly educated
man, of the most punctiious manners,
and claims personal acquaintance with
nearly every man of prominence in the
United States or Europe. He is
smooth talker, and this enables him to
find easy victims. He claims to be
Confederate Veteran, was desperately
wounded at Gettysburg, and can thrill
one with his descriptions OF war and It's
battles.
Beware of McSherry. or Col. Biddle.
The Herald is in receipt of the follow
ing letter:
..To the Editor of the Herald:
"Will you kindly let me use your
columns to warn the public against an
imposter who has recently been defraud-
ing and imposing upon the public
throughout Kentucky and Tennessee,
ard who is now operating in this vic'ni
ty. To my personal knowledge he has e1f-
ployed the following methods of secur-
ing money under false pretenses. VS.
iting the clergy and representing him
self as the executor of an estate In
which legacy has been left to the
Church or institution, he offers check
to cover the amount and then asks for
a small fee to cover incidental legal ex-
penses. His other method is to attempt
to negotiate with different schools for
the education of his daughter, offering
a check above the charges and asking
for the difference.
"Bishop Dudley, OF Kentucky, has
issued similar warning in the Church
papers, as he is making use OF his
name, and other officials and pub
lie men, to perpetrate his frauds.
Two cases Of such fraud, in Nashville,
ana in this community, have recently
been brought to my knowledge, and so
| deem it a duty to the public to
warn them and ask the papers through
out the state to copy this. He is an old
man. about sixty-six, claims to have
been a Confederate soldier and gives
different names at different places.
walter B. CAPERs,
"Rector ST. Peters Church.
uColnmhia Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
Drs. Remington & Grain,
Lady Osteopaths.
Office Rooms: Grant Building.
North Garden street.
Hours: 9 to ~: 2 to 5.
Citizens Phone 27S. lO-l9eod&Wlyr
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Board of Stewards of First Methods
Churh Elect New Officials.

The board OF stewards Of the First
Metnodist Church met Wednesday
NIGHT ana elected officers. Mr.. Ed turner
was elected chairman Of the board,
hob Harlan, secretary, W. e. Bostick,
treasurer, Mrs. Kelly, organist' MISS
Mary ASHTON. assistant organlst: Mrs.
Chas. Sharp, director of choir. Messrs.
sam Ashton, Nortieet Figuers' BOP
Harlan, Bob Nichols and John Latta
were elected ushers.
The preachers salary was liked at
the same amount ne heretofore. III, oOo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
$4,000 Lumber Concern.

The Great Southern Lumber Co., OF
Mt pleasant has been organized, with
a canital of $4,000. The charter TOR
the concern has been filed IN tne
Re, ister's office. The incorporafors are
Messrs. M. E. Wheeler and son, +. D
Wheeler, and E Dan Smith, OF MT.
Pleasant, and Col. John W. Fry and ..
F. Brownlow, OF this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
Yekley at MeMphis,

Yokley, the TACT young PAGER OF
Smith Thomas, is at Memphis, III
the care al Driver Ben Whitehead:
ma was entered liz the 2:l4 pacing even5
Al tuesday, the first day, and ACQUIRED
himself we'll. finishing third IN the
first heat and fifth in tn, seco on1
The time made by the winner was Z:os13
and 2:O714, so Yokley evidently lowered
his own record of 2:13.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
LOTS FOR SALE.
Not Real Estate, but Lots 81
Good Things to Eat.

New Dat Flakes, Force and AL "
new Cereals. Also new crop rice'DrIo0T
ded Wheat Biscuit sud TriscuH. Hness
are cooked by electricity and are she ssry
unrest food that can be prepared. Csn
us for your wants and IL wefhaven go
we'll get it for you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
Ear Corn Wanted.

We Rave erected complete corn
Smelling plant and are now in the market
for ear corn. Will pay highest prices at
Columbia or other stations.
Both Telephones No. GO.
If Columbia Mill & Elevator 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
Mothers

no would keep their children in
] health, should warsh for the n J 8,
|ptonxof worms. and remove them
I WATTS Cream Vermifuge. IL is
|hildrens' best ionic. 1t gets diges-
| at work so that their food goes
\ good, ana they grow up heaitny
STRONG. zscdt x. B. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23

slt was almost miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of terrible
breaking out all over the body. l am
very grateful" Mise Julia Filbridge,
West Cornwell, Conn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
Mitchell Wagons.

|ardly necessary to advertise them;
h get them as fast as we can sell them.
lrybody wants a Mitchell. Nothing
it. See.
h SATrERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
Jas. Il. Neil Dead.

'ShelbyviIIe, Oct. 2l.-Hon. jag; Z, ID d.
Nail a nrominent attorney OF this place.
died this morning, aged VI years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
Succeeds HIS Father.

Smith Thomas, son OF the iate
r. 8. Thomas, who was a lustice OF
the peace in the fifth district, was
chosen by the voters Of that district
Tnesdny to succeed his father, by
vota of az to 2, over Bob Harris.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
%fLL.IAMsBURG.

|hlamsburg, Oct. 20.-Bro. Black
h preached HE first sermon at the
liz. church Sunday. We wei
! him and his family in our
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23

Onone remedy 10 the world that
will at once stop itchiness OF the skin 10
any part of the body. Doan's Ointment
At by drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
Wheat Sowing.

Are YOU going to SOW wheat?lf so buy
a Hoosier Wheat Drill None so good ae
the Hoosier. See
o9.1t SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
Yours to Count on,
C G. ". NICHOLS
For Sale.

Second. hand rubber tired surrey ana
harness. 1920 r. L. MCklNNE1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23

Market off. The time to buy.
, the advance for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-23
LATEST TELEGRAM.

Get in your orders be-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-07

bravest, truest heart, the noblest
soul"
He hated my father" interrupted
Hettie, land he took you from me-"
Il went of my own free WILL" said
Leah. Il should have run away,
Hettie, If had not accepted his
offer; and, remember, it was not my
father, but his teaching and his be
lief, that Sir Arthur hated. U,
Hettie! now that we have found eacn
other, do not let us part! l will bu.
the past; you do the same. We ar
alone in the world; let us live 10.
each other. There is nothing ba3
pride between us. Hettie, if you 10, e
me, you will let that pride die"
1T is not pride, Leah. Do you not
understand? 1t seems TO me that II
| go to Sir Arthur, | am disloyal to
my father"
That is only fancy-a morbid
fancy. Your path seems to me clear
enough"
But, Leah" and the blue eyes
anxiously sought the dark ones
have not had your advantages. do
not see how | can. You and | are
quite different now. You are lady
of fashion and rank; | am only
poor music teacher"
What nonsense, Hettie! We are
sisters Can anything undo that? II
you come to regard the matter in its
true light, which of us two has led
the nobler life-you or |? II there
is any unworthiness, it is on my side,
not on yours. My pretty Hettie, for
months after had left you,
dreamed of those golden ripples of
hair. How strange it was-our uncle
coming so suddenly and putting be
fore us so terrible choice!"
Il have never repented mine," said
Hettie.
Nor have | mine" declared Leah.
we may be happy together, if you are
willing Hettie."
She prevailed at length, but it was
after a long struggle. Hettie prom
Used to make her home with Sir
Arthur and her sister; and Leah knew
mat she would keep her word.
1t was arranged that they should
go first to London, where fitting
trousseau and mourning could be
provided, and the two sisters LETT
Southwood with their hearts full of
love for each other, but each keep,
ing her secret. Leah had not told
Hettie of her passionate love, her ap,
preaching marriage, or the pain
which weighed at times so heavily
upon her; nor did Hettie tell Lean
Of that episode in her life which was
to her like fair sweet dream.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-07
CHAPTER XII.

I There was long animated dis
Cussion between the general and
llcttic. She was SO firmly resolved
not to relinQuish her name, and Sir
Arthur was as fully determined that
the name of Ray should never be
heard in his house 1t was Lean
who decided the matter She repre-
sCntCd to Hottie that, If she lived in
her mclcs house, if she accepted Il
fortune at his hands, she was bound
in honor to accept it on his con
ditlons, Again Hettie would have
held out, and have left him; but Leah
prevailed. HettIe could not resist
her for my sake" She could re.
fuse nothing to the beloved sister
from whom she had bcen parted so
long.
There was nothing Of obstinacy in
the tender heart Of HIettic but there
was always a quick loving sense that
she must do nothing that would seem
dislOyaI to the dead Had she met
tho brave, simple old soldier else
where, had he been any one except
her uncle, she would have liked him
at once; but between her and SIR
Arthur stood the memory of the
father whom she had loved and he
had denounced.
The more the general saw of Hottie
the more he liked her He thought
she was possessed of an eX-
traordinary combination of brilliant
qualities, She was loving, gentle and
tender Of heart, without being weak
and undecided. she was firm and
self-relant, without obstinacy She
lack the touch Of genius which Leah
had, but she was the very ideal of
true womanhood. Every hour the
general grew more charmed with her,
There was no restlessness, no pas
sion in her fair, calm face.
Any one on seeing you would
think, my dear" said the general to
her, that You had gone through a
great deal of trouble"
Why" she asked, with a smile
they We're driving then from the
station home to Brentwood
Il should be puzzled, Hettie. to say
why but your eyes have a strangely
calm expression"
Leah's dark eyes were fixed
anXiously on her. Hotties thoughts
wont back 10 the hour when. under
the twinkling stars, she had hidden
Inv 4,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-07

4 stock company with 100000 as
capital stock has been Incorporated
and formed at Williams College for
the purpose of building a students
inn containing ninety rooms.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-07

A \ Hyatt Of Shehoygau is one OF
a family Of twelve living brothers and
sisters, the youngest over % years Of
age, all Of whom have always lived
on milk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-07

nay luuSIultely pOolpoASu Inc piil'
The vote on the LIE Roy amendment,
which was the real test of the bill
was as follows:
Ayes-Ainsworth, Andrew, Bart
lett, Braddock, Bradford, Chandler,
Dahl, Dinsdale, Donald, Doolittle
Douglas, Ekern, D. Evans, Frear, Gill
man, Haderer, Irvine, Henry Johnson,
Thomas Johnson Kimball, Kinney
Koch, Lenroot, LIE Roy, Loebs,
Morris, Peterson, Potter, Rank,
Root, Smalley, Smoker, Stevens,
Tarrens, Thoreson, Verbeck and
Williamson
Noes-Arneman, Barker, Bartzen,
Becker, Benson, Breitwisch, Caiy
Carpenter, Cofiand, Cosgrove, Crow,
ley, Cowling, Dixon, Dudgeon, e. W.
Hamm, Hannifin Hartung, Hasa
Hodgins, Johnson, Johnston, Karcl,
Kehrein, Kern, La Du, Lang, Lane,
Lord, Martin, Miller, Moldenhauer,
Morgan, Osborn, Ray, Reed, Reynolds,
Rupp Slider, Slade, A. E. Smith, G.
H. Smith, Terens, Thiessenhusen,
Thompson, Timlin. Valentine, Waiter
man, Westfahl, White, Whitson, Will
lott, Rallow-56.
A woman suffrage Dill with a
referendum provision, the ONeil bill,
was Killed in the senate at night by
vote of Is to Y. There was a de-
bate and large company of women,
many of the latter approached the
point OF weeping when the result OF
the vote was announced The vote
was as follows:
Ayes-Eaton Hatten, Martin, Nc,
Gillivray Merton, Munson, O'Neil,
Reukema, Rlordan, Sarau, Whitehead
Noes-Beach, Burns, Gaveney,
HaEemeister, Hudnall. Johnson,
kreutZer, McDonough, Miller,
Mosher, North, Rogers, Willy, Wolff,
Wipperman-l5,
Senator q Neil opened the debate
with a witty and interesting plea for
the women He was followed in op-
position, by Senator McDonough, who
said women having been given the
right to vote on school matters had
not exercised the right to any gen
eral extent, Senator Martin APP
proved the bill because of its referen-
dunn feature. Senator Merton said
the women belonged in the home and
it was the duty of the men to attend
to things political, Senator Miller
also opposed the bill Senator Nc,
Donough said the only women who
were anxious to vote were the short
haired masculine variety who never
could get over the misfortune which
nature had put upon them when they
We're born feminine.
Madison. April S0.-In the senate
Senator Mcdonald introduced mem
orial of the legislature requesting
congress to enact a federal grain in
spection law and that the enforcement
and operation he conducted under civil
service regulations in bureau OF
the department of agriculture. 1t
was adopted. Mr. McGillivrays good
roads resolution laid over; many rela.
lively unimportant bills were passed.
and a favorable report was received
$50 on the mousse oiii loI lo-oe''
county on crows ana ha"hs'
Az the opening Oh 'he asseiilolS
Chlet CLERK MARSH READ com,
municatioh from Sta'e treasure
kempf concerning state moneys ps'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-07

Madison. May There Is an ap-
parent disposition on the part Of se4.
ators and assemblymen to hasten as
fast AS practicable the final adjourn.
ment of the legislature Many mem
bers feel that final adjournment
should be reached May Is. At the
session Of the senate today the chair,
man Of the committees reported the
number of bills remaining in their
several committees and the aggregate
was found to be an even 100
The executive veto Of the Mosher
bill to authorize the secretary of the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11
CoaaneT.ciaE
". BaIbas V C0Esapafiia

Estos bnenos amigos han trasladado
sus oficinas la Playa. donde dispouen
de un amplio almacen, situado muy GER
ca del muelle y frente q Ia Estacion del
ferro- carril frances.
El poder atender mejor y con mayor
efcacia a los negocios de importaciones
y exportaciones q que vienen dedican-
dose, les ha impuesto Ia necesidad de
tomar dicho espacioso local, donde, ade-
mas, han montado todos los aparatos
necesarios para Pillar, pulir, limpiar y
escoger cafe, movi1os por fuerza cleo
trica, 4 fin de poder prcparar todas las
.partidas que adquieran asf como las de
aquellos amigos que quieran encomen-
darles csc trabajo que realixaran los
precios mas equitativos y con el mayor
acierto, pues al efecto cuentan con ma
quinarias modernas y con personal id6-
|neo y honrado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11
CUMBA
Por Tomas Carrion
DE VENTA EN- Ell
Boletin Mercantil
@sn@
10 QUE PASA gsOER ALA
LA CANAI.LA DORADA

En- Ia noche del viernes al sabado,
de la pepd'tima semana, fue allanada
una casa de Lexington Avenue, cerca
de la calle 3o'., de New York. donde
Sc atrapo caza mayor. La casa, ele-
gante por fuera y suntuosa por dentro,
tenla notoriedad de mon sancta" p0r
mas de treinta afios, y la policfa Sc pro-
puso cerrarla. Fueron detenidos dos
hombres y cuatro mujeres, y Ia escena,
fue, dicen memora BILE. Dos de las mu-
jereS Sc encerraron en- guardaropaS, y
al ser descubiertas, pidieron a la polic1a
que las dejase en- libertad 6 las matase,
pues 10 preferirian todo a sufrir las con-
secuencias del terrible bochorno por-
que habfan de pasar. Uno de los de-
tenidos, que dicep ser abogado de gran
proninencia. Sc arrodillo ante ell ms
pector Mclaughlin y lie dijo:-Por Dios,
inspector, prendame mi, pero dele ir
a esas dos sehoras. Son casadas y per-
tenecen a 10 mss selecto de Ia sociedad
neoyorkina. De 10 contrario, arruiuara q
usted inevitablemente dos de las fa-
miias de la ciudad. Por 10 que a mi
toca, esta sera mi perdicion. El ms
pector Sc nantuvo infexble Toda la
partida dio nonbres cambiados y fue
Nevada a la estacion de la po'ic1a. Las
muieres. sobre todo las dos dc "sangre
azul," Sc pusieron histericas, una de
elias tanto que fue menester llevarla al
hospitsl. Como pasaron va yarios dfas
y nada mas Sc hablo del asunto, supo-
nemos que Sc le halla. echado terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11
EDICTO
Don Luis Pic Toro Velez, Juez Mu-
nicipal de la ciudad de Utuado.

r E-'-@
AL PUBLICO hago saber: que en-
los autos del juicio verbal civil seguidos
en este Juzgado por don Osvaldo Alton
$50 Bauza, apodeIado dc los sefiores Ro-
|ses y Compafiia, de Arecibo, contra don
Juan Colon y Vidal, conocido por Juan
Vidal, en- cobro de pesos, intereses y
costas. Sc manda sacar pnblica subas-
ia Ior termino de veinte dias y con la
rebaja de un veinte y cinco por ciento
los siguientes bienes:
R1stica radicada en- el barrio de
Mameyes, lugar de Piedra Gorda. con
cabida de setenta cuerdas de terreno
. .equivalentes veinte y siete hect&rcas,
cincuenta y una areas y veinte y ocho
centiareas, conteniendo casa rdstica,
plantaciones de cafe, platanos y arboses
y malezas, y coiindando al Sud, antes
con Pedro Laureano, hoy con la Suce-
sion de don Rnperto Melerdez; al Este,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11
A los acreedores opositores a Ia
quiebra de D. A. Rauschenplat

Previa convocatoria particular por
los opositores, y debidamente represefl-
tados por sus 'abogados don Rafael Lo-
pei Landron y Mr. Hord, representa-
do este tiltimo Mr.. Dexter, cumpll--
mentaron en- la Secretarfa del Tribunal
Federal de los Estados Unidos en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico, los requisites que
sc le pidieron para la apelacion contra
el quebrado Rauschenplat, ante el III
bunal Supreme de los Estados Unidos,
en- el sa.ado tiltimo y del corriente
Mario. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-11

con lose Dolores Pabon y Manuel Cua-
dro; al Norte, el rio Y1nes; y al Oeste
Pedro Laureano.
Otra fnca rlistica con radicacion en-
ell mismo barrio de Mameyes-abajo de
este terInino cabida de nueve cuerdas
equivalentes tres hectareas, cincuenta
y tres areas y Satenta y tres centiareas
a cafe, pastosy malezas, que colindan
por Ell Norte, con el rio Y1nes; Sud y
Oeste. con la SUCCESSION de Florentino
Sanchez; y al Este, con Sebastian San
toS.
Y otra rlistica radicada en- ell pre-
citado barrio de Mameyes-abajo, de
catorce cuerdas de terreno, equiva-
lentes cinco hectareas, cincuenta areas
Y veinte y cinco centiareas, conteniendo
cafe, platanos y pastos v colindando al
Sud, con la Suceslon de don Juan Be
rrfos; al Poniente, con Manuel Gonzalez
Y Elias Ramos; al Norte, con Juan Co
Ion Vidal; y al Este, con 81 rio Ydues.
Dichas 6ncas han sido tasadas en- dos
mil doscientos cuarenta dollars, y para
ell remate de las mismas, Sc ha seflala-
de ell dfa primero de Ab-il proximo, a
las dos de su tarde, advirtiendose que
no admitiran poSturas que no cubrar
las dos terceras parties de su avaldo; y
que para tomar parte en- ella, deberan
consignar sobre la mesa del Juzgado
el diez por ciento por 10 menos dc dicho
valor, sin cuyo requisite no seran aten-
didos; hacie ldose constar que la pri-
lnera fnca descrita de setenta cuerdas,
sc halla gravada con una hipoteca por
precio aplazado 4 favor de don Benito
Vidal, por la suna de mil selscieulos
pesos y las otras dos fncas con la ano-
tacion del embargo trabado en- estos
autos, todo 10 cual consta mas detalla-
damente de la certifcacion del Regis
tro de la Propiedad unida a aquella.
Dado en- Utuado a nueve de Mario
de mil novecientos tres.
LUIS P. ToRO.
Ell S, cretario,
rs ENRIQUE DURAN.