davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-31

Mo-, and Mrs. Harry O. Edwards, Of
Eddyviile, Iowa, who have been
spending christmas with their
mother, Mrs. G.. o. Johnson, TIC
Fourth avenue east, returned to
their respective homes today.
w. A. Sewers went to Colfax this
morning.
o. F. Fehlinger spent the day in
.Ottumwa on business.
O. P. Sipes spent the day in Eddy
vile on business and pleasure.
Joe Beeson,and John LoAand went
to Des Moines this morning.
Miss Katie Snyder is in Fort Madi-
son visiting at the Jas. Hogan home.
Mrs. s. G. Macy spent the day in
Beacon atthe parental Moses Thomas
home.
Miss Elizabeth Elder OF Marshall
town spent Sunday at the j. g. Elder
home. .. ....
Miss Lillian Gable went to What
Cheer this morning to visit her faith
er, David Gable.
David Jones, of Chicago, is spend
ing the holidays at the parental j.
w. Jones home.
Master Nicholas Allender went to
Fremont last night to visit his grand
pa, N. v. Allender.
Mrs. B. saville, OF Flagler, was in
town yesterday enroute home after a
visit In Eddyville.
Miss Blanche Eastlack, of New
Sharon, was In town yesterday en-
route home from Des Moines.
Inez Brill went to Grinnell Friday
morning to spend the holidays with
her sister, Mrs. Harley Newton.
e. sperry, relief agent of the Rock
leland, was in town yesterday going
from Knoxville to supply at Eldon.
Mrs. 1. p. Teter, of Ottumwa, is in
the city guest at the home of Hon.
Sam Jones on South Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Boswell, of
Marshalltown, are in the city visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Mae Hagan.
j. w. Smith returned to his home
In Ottumwa this morning after bus
mess visit in this city since Saturday,
d. M. Dayton, Of Valley Junction,
returned to his home this morning
after visit with Miss George Welt
eel.
Miss Ora Dickson was In the city
yesterday enroute to her home In
Washington after visit In Des
Moines.
Mrs. Wilbur Vernon and son Athol
went to Delta last night to visit at
the home of the lady's father, j. D.
Garrett.
w. M. Bringman returned to his
home In Marshalltown Monday
after a visit with his brother, J, O.
Rringman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-31

Mrs. 3. +, Wright returned to her
home in Washington this morning
after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
W. M. Terry. .,l
Edwin Bryan, of Maquota, was In
town yesterday and went to New
Sharon to visit his. brother Allen and
his son Albert.
VIM. Hitchcock, one of the Star
members Of the Chicago University
team, is the guest of his roommate,
Edwin Parry.
Mrs. K. L. Dupree, of Benton
county, is in the city for two weeks
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Emily Wycoff.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. White has returned
from Lynnville after spending
Christmas week at the parental
Sparks home. -..
Master Albert Windahl returned
to his home in Searsboro after q visit
over Christmas with his mamma,
Mrs.. JEFF Gordon,
Mrs. George Pendray, of Keiths-
burg, who has been guest at
the John Pendray home, went to
Eddyville this morning.
F. W. Lanphear returned to his
home in Ames this morning after a
visit with Oliver Madison, Earl
Bridges and Ray Lyman,
L. Won steenburg, of Richland,
spent last night in town enroute to
Gilmore City to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Steenburg.
Will Gaffney, of Kansas Oily, wH6
has been calling on old friends
in town for the past few days, went
to Eddyville this morning.
Mrs. j. n. Davis and daughter,
Miss Inez, went to Montezuma yes.
terday afternoon for visit at the
Mrs. NJ. ii. Cochran home.
Misses Pearl and Lena Southwick
went to Evans this morning to spend
the remainder of the week with their
sister, Mrs. Will Edwards.
Mr.. ane Mrs. John Lanterback, of
Mt. Pleasant, visited at the home Of
DR.. Teter over Christmas and re-
turned to their home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l., Dugan and sons
Joseph and Herbert, OF lola, Kansas,
were In town yesterday. They are
visiting relatives in Rose Hill.
George Nicholson and wife, Of
Defiance, were In town yesterday and
went to Washington to visit at the
parental VIM. Nicholson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Halstead returned
to their home near Grinnell yester-
day after q visit over Christmas at
the parental Albert Cooper home.
Mrs. Anna Hayes, Of Buxton, who
has been at Olivet visiting her sister
in-law, Mrs. 4. Shipp, spent last
night In the city with Mrs. Dora
Hultz.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-31

l1GIC
Miss Elsie Spangler, wclerk If
in the city visiting at tstate Of
her sister, Mrs. Maude Scounty,
paTted last evening for hAccount
Burlington. and
by of
Mr"iand Mrs. L. F. DIN
What Cheer, were In town yssAto
enroute home from Des Moines Id
they have been visiting their IL
Mrs. O. O. Proughty.
Mrs. o. L. Wharton, of Delta.
q guest at the w. 8. Malone home
yesterday. She was returning from
visit with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. John Morrison at Hedrick.
Miss Eva Roberts, OF Chicago, who
was called to her home In Rose HilI
by the serious illness OF her father
j. r. Roberts, spent last night in
town the guest of her sister, MRS.
Charles Mckinley.
Mrs. 81. O. Miller and children
Master Dull and Miss Helen, are
home from San Diego, Calf, whore
they have been visiting with The
lady's mother, Mrs. Mcmillan, durs
ing the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Masteller enter
tanned a company OF relatives and
friends Christmas for dinner in honor
OF Mr.. Masteller's nephew, ID. b.
White Of Burlington. He departed
for his home Sunday evening.
Rev. Q. G. circuit and wife, OF Har-
vey, we're in town to-day. They have
been to New Sharon guests 81 the
parental N. P orcutt home and went
to Columbus Junction this morning,
to visit the lady's mother, Mrs. 81
W. McSweeny.
Mrs. Clara johnson and SON Lewiei
OF Montezuma, who have been euestA
at the home Of the lady's sister, Mrs.
Oliver Holt, returned home yester-
day. Another sister, Mrs. James
vlasak, returned to her home il
Davenport today.
Mrs. Grace McMahan and Maaker
Burton, of st. Louis, and a friend.
MRS Printer, are In the city visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Mo MahCn,s mar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Thornbura.
MRS. Mcmahon will remain IA tSe
city about three weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-31

-
ID. w. Smith, Of Montezunne, who
has been visiting his brother, q. W.
Smith, went to Rose Hill Saturday to
be the guest of his brother Richard.
Chas, Loring, who has been in the
city the guest of his father and sister
over Christmas and Sunday returned
to his home in Cedar Rapids to-day.
Mrs. Mary Fisher and little grand
daughter, Miss Anna Fisher, went to
Evans this morning to visit until
Thursday at the John Holiub home.
Misses sallie and Lois Martin re-
turned to their home in Des Moines
this morning after an over Christmas
visit with their nephew, George F.
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccullough
spent Sunday in Marshalltown guests
of the lady's mother, Mrs. James
Mansfield aud sister, Mrs. d. A.
Powell.
W. g. Kindig and daughters, Misses
Eva and Maud, returned to their
home in New Sharon Saturday after
spen ding Christmas, with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. N. N. Brown returned to her
home In Delta this morning after a
pleasant visit with her ten days. old
granddaughter, who belongs to Mrs
and Mrs. X. w. Brown.
y. o. Williams, special photo
grspher, who has been in the city for
some time, went to Chicago this
morning on business. His wife and
baby are still in the city.
Miss Eva Mattison returned to her
work in the Iowa Soldiers Orphans
Home at Davenport this morning
after an over Christmas visit at the
par entail James Mattison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hibbs, of Sioux
City, who are In the city for an ex-
tend ed visit at VIM. Hibbs and b.
F. Snyder homes, went to Lacey
Saturday for short visit at the VIM.
Vermilyea home.
F. w. Mccall received telegram
this morning telling of.the death of
his brother-in-law, Wesley Ingles, OF
Campbell, Calf. Mr.. Ingles was one
OF o skaloosa'B old settlers and went
to California In '6l.
Mrs. w. II. Geneva, Of Blooming.
ton, Illinois, who hasi been in the
city visiting her brother, L. r. Gem
eva and sister, Mrs. A. FL. Collard,
went to What Cheer to visit at the
Albert Geneva home.
Holiday guests AT tne john Tovera
home are Miss Lillian, al trained
nurse in the Presbyterian Hospital In
Chicago, Mrs. NJ. z. Smith, Of FIRE.
mont and Homer Tovera a lineman
for the Western Union, who has been
located ut Galeaburg, Illinois.
Mrs. Pearl Rrrton from st. Charles,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-31

house went t. Rddyville this morning
to enjoy the fine skating.
Mics Stella Green, who spent
Christmas at home returned to her
school duties this morning,
Mrs. Elmer Woods went to New
Sharon Saturday to visit at the par
entail Samuel Barley home.
Robert Hardness and son, j. L.
81 arkness went to North English Sat-
urday to visit VIM. Hardness.
Misses CLARA and Blanche Sheriff
went to Thornburg Saturday to visit
at the DIR. Charles Hamilton home.
G. B. McFall, OF Kansas City, and
children, of Clinton, Mo-, are in the
city for q brief visit among friends.
Thomas White, clerk at the Harris
Bros. grocery spent Sunday at the
Austin Moore home east of Rose Hill.
Sam Rapp returned to his home In
New York City this morning after q
visil at the parental A. Rapp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sewers spent
Sunday with supt, and Mrs Miles in
Eldora.
Miss Sadie Bogie returned to her
home In West Center Saturday after
spending Christmas with Mrs. Anna
Hedge Is
Xenerhon Van Wrinkle went to
d eta this morning to visit his grand
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Robert Van
Wrinkle.
Mrs. A. @. Decker, of Eddyville,
was in town Saturday and went to
Monmouth, H., to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Sipes.
Glenn F. Patterson returned to his
work in Omaha this morning after q
Christmas visit with his mother, Mrs.
]. r. Patterson.
r. r Staples, OF the Bell Show
Print Company force In sigourney,
was in town this morning returning
home from Abba.
Misses Mabel and Nellie Davis re-
turned to their home In Lacey Sat
urday after a visit with their aunt,
Mrs. Will Campneld.
Mrs. George Kreiner returned to
her home in Burlington yesterday
aftern DON after visit since Friday
with Mrs. w. A. Little.
/ Miss Elizabeth Richie returned to
her home in Rose Hill Saturday after
sending Christmas with her sisters,
Misses Agnes and Jennie.
Mrs. A. X. Auit returned 70 ner
home In Hazel, South Dakota, this
morning after q two weeks visit With
her mother, Mrs. M. e. Norton.
Mrs. Agnes Smith, Of st. Louis,
who 10 a guest at the parental Frank
Castles home, spent the day in Givin
with her sister, Mrs. Dave James.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-31

We invoice January 18th,
at viii Oh time the bust
ness will be given over
to the new mana gement.
Before doing so every
remnant, every odd
garment, and all surplus
stock, must be
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-31

-.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
READY FOR CLEARANCE SALE
Dyek brothers Offer To-Morrow
Their semi-AnnunI BarsAins.

- $3.50 NhNhuMbA naEEAinN.
Byek Brothers will inaugurate their
twentieth s~emi-yearly clearance sale
~ their stores at Fulton and Nassau
streets and Nos. l54 % 1854 East One Hun
dred and Twenty-ifth street Tomorrow
morning, ana exceptional preparations
nave been made for the event. The en-
tire stock on hand is thiss seasons goods,
81 Of the latest n best materials and
prices. ranging from 80 to 30 per cent,
haR been made. and when the throng OF
puyera who have been waiting for this
opportunity TOR bargains crowds into ths
4tote1 to-mofrow morning they will find
everything In The line of mems clothing
q prices that Will really force them TO
1mong 4he suits viii be found single
breasted three-button sacks, slnele-
breasted ~four-button sacks, double
breasted two and button sacks
futaHa.y and English walking coat suit
~ pllck dressed and undressed WorSteds.
tlIpqte.. fancy cheyiots, eAsslmereS and
Uof4fedB. all OF fully reliable quality a.
10 Iaprlc, color n tailoring. The OYER
coat stock consists OF the neWest models
II|.u The short a2-inch top coat TO the
y 'tfpi freatcoat. The majority Of the
|'lprn pofels; The fabrics are black
And Oxford vhcunas, cheViots and an
.|I.Io1 W0rsteds. There are some dne
|#I#4tN and many hlgh-grade meltons
ID I||Io tDt prices range from siS IN
IL. 4I4 for eoyercoats. 500 to $685. is
"a" IN.f asked ~ addition there are
llti6 n ii6'a ne nsta have IL eif bsaa;
eslses to1%Sr row
U"N.
The evening world., 1903-01-16

cities, ~ well a. for robbery here. Thus
far none Of the victims Of these rob-
berries have been able 10 dgn;ify them"
lie denied that Reap n Holland we're
beaten BY a ganE OF Italians in making
the arrest. as stated IN e morning
paper. and his statement Is borne out
by the fact that there Ia not a bruise
or scratch on either sieuth. He says
there was slight resistance on tho part
OF a few outsiders, but nothing formid-
able. He also denies that there Is any,
thing mysterious abaut the men ar
rsstaA.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
FATAL READING IN BED.
servant slesDiIy Turned Gas of
and Then On.

Kate Healey, a servant In the employ
OF Mrs. Esteie Roeder. OF No. l75 East
S~eventy-ninth street. was found dead
In her room to-day with the gas turned
on. Mrs. Roeder believes the Kirl's
death was accidental. She was in the
habit OF reAding in bod. Mrs. Rosder
md the gas lighted, turned Il on, and
In her drowsy condition TUNED IL BACK
AkeiR sdthQRk knaRinlL
The evening world., 1903-01-16
CAvE-IN KILLS W0RKMEN.
Seventeen Men Entombed In Span
isIi Tunnel.

MADRID. Jan, 1s.-A cave-in occurred
n a railway tunnel at Ldadore. near
Ferrolls to-day. and seventeen work.
men ware buried under the pile OF earth
The families OF the Imprisoned men
Joined the rescuers In trying TO get
them out, but 1t appears that their ef-
been rescued a. yet.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
DETECTIVES NOT BEATEN.
Capt. LangHn Defcnds His Msn ana
Denies "a Mystery tory.

Capt Langan refuses TO reveal the
names Of the two men arrested by De-
tectives Reap and Holland In the sale On
at Eldridse and Stanton street, lie
said to-day;
= regard the arrest Of these two men
as highly important. have reason 1,
eeilsvs they Axs 'wAntAA' n xaFlaaa
The evening world., 1903-01-16
Has Murder
Become a Science?

A Startling Interview with Assistant District-Attor-
new Osborne, the Famous Prosecutor of So Many
Great Poison Cases, in Which He Makes Some Re-
markable Statements Concerning Modern Crimes
and Criminals. Illustrated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09

Miss Kate Ross has accepted a
positionin the dry goods department
at Sam'l Levy & Co.'s.
Men to work in the harvest fields
are in demand, and right at this
particular time no one need be idle
except from choice.
Arthur Wemott Is spending a few
days with his mother and sisters in
Kansas City. His little son, Herbert,
accompanied him.
The city council at Rich Hill has
made a change in the fire depart
ment of that town, cutting it down
to eight instead of ten men.
Nat Buck, OF Kansas City, isspend-
ing a few days in the city with friends.
Nat is still with the express company
with run from X. c. to Coffey vile.
ElderE FL. Williamson is to preach
at the Christian Church at Elizabeth
Chapelat 300 next Sunday, July II.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Hon. W. J. Bryan will be in Butler
next Saturday afternoon and deliver
a lecture at the opera house. His
visit to Butler ought to draw a big
crowd.
Several farmers were in the city
Monday looking for hands to assist
them in harvesting. Get out, boys
and help the farmers save theil
crops.
Mrs. Samuel Levy returned from
Foster Tuesday, where she had beer
to offer consolation to her FRIEND
Mrs. Morris in the hour OF her be
reavement.
The directors Of the Holden fail
have ordered a barn built on the
ground 304x3S feet. 1t will contain
all the modern improvements ant
be upto date.
Miss Ida Whitsitt, who has beef
teaching for the past year at Colo
rade Springs, has returned home tt
spend vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Y. Whitsitt.
Mary Seward, OF Rich Hill, wa
brought before the county cour
Tuesday and being adiudged insan
was ordered taken to the asylum a
Nevada. 1t is thought the lady's al
Fiction is due to nervous disease.
Mrs. Mike Curry and charming
daughter, Miss Sallye, who have bee
spending the past two weeks at War
anucka, l. Ty., with Mr.. Curry, VIII
holds position as roadmaster o
the c. o. 4 G., are home again.
One or two OF our new cornerstone
Iowa were wonderfully struck at tt
; big crowd in town Saturday and tt
patriotism displayed by the boy
, Said they had never witnessed an.
, thing Of the kind over In Iowa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09
TINES Telephone No. 37.

A commercial club has been organ
IAized at Clinton.
Mrs Frank, of California, is visit
ing her nephew, g A. Frank.
Snow covered the ground at Butte,
Montana, on the first day OF July.
Miss Rhoda Frey, who has been
quite sick the past week, is reported
better.
Attorney Thos. } Smith went to
Kansas City Monday morning on
legal business.
Robert Stubblefeld, OF Summit
township, is planning trip to Okla
homa this week.
Earl Mount. OF st. Louis, spent
Sunday in the city with his grand
mother, Mrs. S. j. Mccoy.
IL Rock makes the road and many
places on the different roads leading
into Butler need macadam.
A train load OF 800 or 400 excur-
sionists came to Butler over the
Emporia Saturday to the celebra-
ton.
The Butler boys lost all interest in
the big celebration Saturday admir-.
ING the pretty girls from Rich Hill
and Foster.
Miss Mabel Whitsitt, attending
Spaulding's business college at Kan
sas City, spent a few days this week
with home folks.
Mrs. Dora Trimbe and mother
Mrs Heath left Tuesday morning
Tor two months visit with relatives
in western Kansas.
ANDY Shane and daughter, Mis-
Anna, left Tuesday morning Tor al
extended trip through Colorado an'
other western states.
The officers at Rich Hill are stop
ping the dangerous practice OF Jump
Ing on and of trains. Several nav
been arrested and locked up.
Mrs. T. A. Black, who has bee
seriously i'll the past week, The IIME
ia pleased to note, is much bette
with fair prospect OF being up agar
George E. Fox, our accommoda'
ing freight man, favored us wit
renewal for bis paper and that OF nj
son Arthur, in visalia, Cal.
JF. Jones, Of Rich Hill, with b
family, came up to spend the fourt
with old friends in Butler, MIR. Jont
favored us with renewal,
Mrs Jno. D. Powell left Tuesda
for st. Louis to join her HUSBAND
After q few days in st. Louis the
viii return TO their home at Chicag'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-29
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. 2S-Delay of harvesting
n Argent ma due to rains was a cause
of strength in wheat today The market
closed firm with Nav up J-S to 3-4. May
corn SIS to SIC higher, and oats 3-S to
lee. Provisions gained 2 IL to IL lie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-29
Ware H. L. eland's
Cotton l.. otteY

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 2S-High prices for
the season and for over a quarter of a
century. There is no change in evidence
and the price is now getting SO, advances
of half a cent are nothing. This cannot
last always. You know that as well as We
do. 1t IS no market to trade in without
big margins and those who have taken
profits around 1880 and 1875 have moth
ing to censure themselves for. Many may
have large paper profits, but when the
start comes it will not let the holders
out. The only way to get your money
out of cotton is to take the profits on
the way up. There is no question about
the wisdom of this. 1t may be there
is another advance coming before halt
is reached, but this does not alter ones
determination to take profits while there
is bull move on. There is nothing
on the past to so on. The situation is
unique. Therefore, the greatest caution
is needed. BY no means are we advising
the short sale of cotton. This Is no
year to short cotton. But we think that
profit taking at the highest prices since
1875 is policy which cannot fail to ap-
peal to the common sense of every trader
who wants to live to make money some
other way Market closed firm.
WARE z. LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-29
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Beglnnlng IN a
somewhat irregular and uncertain way,
tcday's stock market gained strength and
breadth and made Il comprehensive ad-
vance in prices. a reaction or profit
taking in the last hour was followed by a
recovery and firm closing. although
prices were not al the best all around.
The electric stocks, high priced coalers,
United States Express, New Yok Alrbrake.
Realty. preferred, North American, Coiora-
do Fuel and some of the stocks OF minor
railroads were amongst those which
moved upwards from to 10 points. This
failed at first to overcome the hesitation
of the rest of the market caused by the
threatening outlook in the Far East, and
by the heavy loan expansion disclosed by
the bank statement published on Saturday,
while the Stock Exchange was closed
The market turned definitely upwards
when the announcement was made of gold
engaged in London for import Succeeding
engagements brought the total for the
day up to $1,700,000, and this was the
persisting influence in lifting prices OF
the more prominent stocks and over
coming the doubts caused by the bank
statement. The offering price of 80 for
the new Lake Shore s4O.O0O.oOO four pei
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-29

oent bonds was interpreted as expressing
the opinion of the banking community
that the four per cent rate for time
money is likely to be the minimum for
4 considerable time. The report made by
the Lake Shore in connection with the
new bond offerings of its holdings of sub
sidiary stoks. especially of Readings was
a bullish influence upon those stocks, and
also upon New York Central, which rose
more than points-but lost / point Of
the rise. The st. Paul made an upward
rush of 25s with an important effect on
professional sentiment, which is inclined
to draw conclusions as to the market at
titude of important interests from the
movement of this stock. The feature at
the closing of the market was a jump of
21h points in United States Steel, prefer
red, on very heavy takings The specula-
live inquiry was very alert for light
showing to be made by the corporation in
its report of earnings for the past quarter,
first week in anuary. Until it's appear
ancc, speculation in the preferred stock
is expected to be active.
Bonds were active and firm. Total sales
(rar value) were $2,775,0OO.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Total sales 100000 shares, including
Atchison 29.S35: Baltimore and Ohio 49,
995; Canadian Pacific 500; Chesapeake
and Ohio 2,2o0; Erie 2O,425; Illinois Cen
trail 1925; Louisville and Nashville $3.50;
Manhattan 6,425; Metropolitan 1875;
Missouri Pacific 20,9SO; NJ. x. x T., prefer
red, 5000; New York Central 200; Nor
folk and Western $780, Ontario and West
ern 6,725; Pennsylvania 51.064; Feeding
IS, 100: Rock Island 1880; st: Paul 41,ES5;
Southern Pacific 29,25S; Southern Rail
way, preferred, 1850; Union Pacific 44,925;
Copper 25,6z0; American Sugar 13,060;
Rapid Transit 37,090 General
Electric $685.; Tennessee Coal and Iron
4. 420 United States Steel S,675; United
States steel, preferred, 7S,600
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-29
LAND SALE.

BY virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Wake County, will sell by auc-
ton, for cash, at 10 o'clock a. M, on the
22nd day OF January, 1904. at Reddick's
Store, nine miles north of Raleigh, that
portion of, the ]. A. and Mary Honeycutt
land known as ''The Webster Place." con-
tanning ITO acres. This, tract adjoins the
lands of Shaw, Reddish, Walton and
others, and lies directly on the new road
that has been ordered, which will shorten
the distance from Raleigh to the northern
part of the county some mile and a half
or. two miles and will be the principal
northern road to Raleigh. This tract con-
tains two story dwelling nearly new
and is divided into tenable land and wood
land. and has mcuh wood and some fine
timber on it. ]. H. FLEMING,
12-23-t. d. s. Commissioner.