davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08

tual del adversario, Ell motive eau
sa de su impopularidad.
La Juventud humacaena tambier
Sc encontraba en- Ell festival; entusias.
Ia recorria las GALES, saludando 4 las
damas de Naguabo. los unionistas.
;Hurra! Despidi6 la concurrencia otrc
orador con escogidas frases.
La Polic1a, al mando del cabo Sc.
nor Manuel Isern, estuvo solfcita
atenta, prestando su contingente de-
mostrando la dignidad, rectitud de
tan benem6rito cuerpo. Asf Edebe su-
ceder slempre. Nuestro aplauso.
Tambi6n Sc hallaba el cabo seaon
Miguel Munoz, del puesto de Hom.
Gao, con una pareja, que vinieron I
nutrir mas la fuerza poIiciaca. Est,-
VO cOrrecta.
a las , de la tarde, todo habia
terminado,y la mjsma comitiva acom-
pano los oradoros humacaenos has
ta el local.
Naguaoo ha demo ostrado en- este
ala a. su entusiasmo, su amor patrio, su
fe lnquebraatable, su uniooismo.
los All pehSoAas feanidus ' nj IN
individuo fu6 corregido, nadie ha sido
castigado por la justicia.
Cuando en- el coraz5n germina una
santa noble idea en- bien de Ia pa.
Irla' las debilidades de la materia
desaparecen.
Naguabo Yo te saludo. Te We
nero Ercs "a pueblo culto y cfvico.
SalFe
UN oBSERvADoR.
Agosto 30 de ,904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08


lovenes, "a obrer0s, "a comerclantes
ga industIiales, portland o banderas. '
estaudartes.
Sale esta comitiva con direction q
La calle SRuiz Belvis1 4 recibir sus
hermanos de los barrios xDuoue2 v
SMar1ana>, Y unidos todos entrau al
pueblo por la misma calle, cruzando
por la de <Celiso para tomar La via de
TRIo blanco2. Iumenso gentfo aeon
panaba la mauifestautes. Estos.
entusiasmadOs Ianzan q essape sus ca
5allos al poblado de xRio blanco1 4
recibir, q buscar sus otros hermanos
rendir sus r8spetos al venerable We
terano, al Liberal de siempre don
ANTONIO Rios.
Este quebrantado, monta en- su ca
ballo y hace una entrada triunfal on
Ell pueblo. La musica le saluda con
el himno patriotico las flores son tira-
das q sus canas, y 400 jinetes lie acon-
panaban, numeroso pueblo tambien!
ALA en ell poblado Ie fu6 entrega-
do un lujoso eslandarte de razo. con
los escudos de la Madre Patria Ia
Patria pequena, dedicado GAl muv
Honorable senor Gobernador Cfvil.1
ell pueblo de Naguabo, con este pensa-
miente; &De II espera mucho bien nues
ira Patria>
Los nueye barrios Sc encontraron
reunidOs, cada uno con su estandarte.
banderas americgnas puertorrique-
mas.
Esa falange Sc dirigi6 la casa
del senior Rafael Rocca, Presidente
del Comit6 Unionista, y entregando
un estandarte de este un miembro de
dicho COmit6, Sc di6 la 6rden de cal
Cocal>, del barrio de Ucares. Ell es-
sand arte iba dedicado xal ComitE TTnio-
nista de Humacao.
Eel <COcal> era ell sftio de espera
del Comit6 de Humacao que venfa a
meeting de Naguabo,
A las dos y media de la tarde ha-
;e su entrada a Naguabo la manifes-
,aci6n. Entire coches, ginetes e infan-
es i2000 personals.
BellO cuadro! Las GALES adorna-
las, las bauderas de la Patria peoue-
ia en- la casa de los unionistas, flores
Dor do quiera que pasaba aquella ma
"a popular.
Llegan al Consistorio, suben los
toma la palabra ell vetera
10 senor Rafael Roca presentando 4
os oradores. Sus palabras estaban
sturadas de patriotismo, de ese pa
riotTsmo nacido ell ano 81.
Pres6ntase el senor Victor Burset
tuvo conceptos 6 imagenes belIfsi-
mas, ofreciendo el ramo de OLIVIA 4
os adversarios.
LIE secunda ell senor Francisco
'ont. Rem6ntase la historic de Sui
a, de los Estados Unidos, de Cuba,
ace comparaciones oportunas, con
uestra patria eque1a.
Sigue ell senor Carlos MARQUEE. {
e Humacao, que princlpia su carre- f
a polftica. Es j6ven, y como tai TO-
osa. LIE deseamos feliz exito en- sus !
uevas audiciones. r
In Obrero de Humacao, tambien
abba, con la palabra propia del hiiot 5
ell pueblo. Estuvo feliz, +
Ell respectable licenciado Sr. Juan &
las Ochoteco ultim6 ell acto fu6
plaudido, escuchado con respetuosa z
tenci6n. Sus palabras han quedado
rabadas en- los corazones naguab9nos.
iio la verdad pol1tica, ell estado ac-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
Compras varias

ESCRITORIO. : Sc d,sea com
prar IN escritorio americana de tapa
corrediza. Debe estar Ell buen estado.
Dirigirse q las Odcinas de Ia Clmara
de Concrete, altos del Banco Terri
torial. %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
RegistTo del Partido ''Unijn' y

En- las ofcinas de LA DEMoCRACIA
Sc halla alberto ell libro-registro del
partido, donde pueden venir 4 fr1nar-
10 todos nuestros correligionarios
Es necesario que cuanto antes 90
inscribar todOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08

he tornado me encaentro restablecida
por complete. Qliero hacer esta ma.
nifestacion pdblica, para abrir CON
ella IN camino a los que Sc sientan en-
la misma situsci6n que 20 me encon.
tie para fslicitar al DR.. Paniagua
por So excelente preparation.
ROSARIO FERRAN DE SANTOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
Ietuan 10 y 12.--Cruz z Y Fortaleza 21.

Conuido para Hotel Capacidad para 400 na
1 d oltuacon Ia mas c6ntrica ysas
es e 1etuan Cruz Foaeza. Ell
FL coedor mejor de las Antilas deparan1entos
para tam1as. Desde Agosto RICE ad4s
Pan antique de las codas, americana guso del
Iren de caruajes de lujo
d ID orden Precos hotee Sc hacen abon
para las comidas. ~ - 0A 0no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
Pfdoras Bosadas del Dr.. Paniauua

No
dv
t
a RaaiF
pm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
De NAGOABO
'MEGTING" Y MANIFESTATION
UNlONISTA

Fran las cuatro de la madrugada
El tempo no Sc mostraba propio.
Aguardaba algo para despejarse Ese
4igo era el grito popular.
Las cuerdas de varias guitarras
acompah hadas de autas una sinfonfa
eiecutadas por j5venes unionistas, sa-
saludaban ell de5pertar de la Aurora
del dia ., anunciandO al vecindari o
que algo grande iba suceder. Pero
ioh, sorpresa agradable & inesperada
Alld, en- la entrada del pueblo, calIe
@MuHoz Rivera9, sc oyen las notas v
arpergios de instrumentos metalicos,
ell himuo de Borinquen. La orquesta
de Juncos, patriotas, L aionistas puer-
torriquenos, venfau llenos de entusias-
mo darle mas animation 10 que Sc
preparabl en- ese did, inolvidable para
Naguabo.
6QIi6n los invite? Nadfe. Por ESQ
Naguabo al yer ell sublime patriotismo
de tan buenos hijos de Puerto Rico,
los recibio con los brazos abiertos con
el afect1 de hermanos, con ell deber
cumplido.
Bravo ;H1rra los hijos de
Juncos,
Confdndense iunquenos y nagua-
befIos; los cohetes Sc despiden al aire:
ei vecindario abre sus puertas: los Unio-
nistas Sc lanzan la calle, las muieres
Sc asoman q sus BALCONIES puertas
saludaban con ;hurras ;vivas. ala
orquesta junqueus. Fu6 un desperta
memorable.
El Presidente del Comit6 Sr Ra-
fael Rocca y Najera fu6 saludado por
los junquehos, siendo recibidos con ese
exquisite trato y galanteria que dis
tingue q este veterano. rambi6n fue
saludada la primera autoridad del
pueblo, terminandO ell cumplido de es-
tos patriotas en- La casa de la sonora
America Ana Puente de Muniz, donde
Sc les recibi6 como familia.
Como bottom el6ctrico al tirar dos |
cohetes se presentaron trece i6venes 4 /
caballo, frente la casa del sehs.y Mu- |
uiz y ALI Sc les entregaron trece estan-
dartes hechos con exquisite gusto ar
tistico, con lemas, pensamientos pro-
piOs del acto que Sc iba verifcar.
Recordamos los nombres de los
patriotas a quienes iban dedicados;
eLuis Hlnoz Rivera, Rosendo
Matienzo Cintr6n, doctor don Rafael
del Vale, Manuel Ieno Gambia, Jose
de Diego, Santiago II. Palmer, Tulio
Sarrinaga, Julio Henna, doctor Sal
vador Carbonell, Manuel Camunas.
A los martires de la Libertad. La
Juventud de Negdebo.9
AL ilustrado peri6dico LA DEMO
con ell siguiente pensamiento
4 tn labor incesante, fus-
tigando los malos hiios de la Patria.>
GsrO de La misma Juventud 4 los
prohombres del partido.
La mGsica inspirada saluda & Gs-
5os futdros campeones con ell canto de
Patria 6Stos contes ia ron con un
viva Puerto Rico.
Entusiasmo indescriptible en- ell
pueblo. Por doquiera Sc presentan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
ANuNcIos D. 0lA. IN cEmrAvo caDA PALasRa-

ANGE SUAREZ. Fabricante 5
tmportador de ssnbreros. Fortalez
36 +; almac@n San Francisco So.
FARHACLA COLON, de Ramon
Almaaza Principal.
EMPRESA de coches de Adrian
Perez. Santurce, Casa del Reloj.
Tel@fono ndmero I,004.
la Purita. San Justo No .
I'll que suscribe ofrece casas Y habita-
clones para alquilar de varios precios
en- esta Capital Y Puerta de TERRA. Al
mismo tempo pone en- conocimiento
a los propietarios de casas que hace
contrato de arrendamiento con ga
rantfa. GOnzai0 Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08

Sc desea vender IN piano apenas
sin uso de la acreditada fabrica de
pianos Lesther, Philadelphia. Sc da
oarato. Informes en- esta irnprenta.
PAPEL viejo de peri6dlco 50 ven
de en- esta Imprenta q DOS PESOS el
quintal.
ANUNCIO. Ell que suscribe, ofrece
muias domadas ind6mitas. El que
lnterese comprar algunas puede diri-
girse d esta yilla.-ALFREDo AMY.
Coamo Julio 81, 1908.
PAPEL VIEIO.-En esta inpren-
Ia Sc vende q dos pesos ell quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
Commentaries

FARMACIA y Drogueria de Adolf
fo Lturrino Rivera. Camuy, p. II.
Constante surtido de medicinas
fresca importadas de Europa Esta-
Unidos. Perfumerfa, Noveda-
ca etc Precios m6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
Ventas Varias

Sc vende una collection conpleta
de xIhe Puerto Rico Herald, an ais.
Informaraa 81 ssta oaclna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
Servicios profesionaIes

J. Z. MARTINEZ QUINTERO.
-Abogado Notario.-Calle del Sol,
No IS, San Juan p. r. Correo, Apar-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
Tipog. af4 la Democracio

En- esto cnprenta sc haoen TODD elass
&c trabajos tipogrdfeos todGs horas dst
dia y dc q n0cte. Precios los rs.ds barosos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08

l6venes, "a obrer0s, "a comercian
ga industIiales, portland o banderas, Y
estaudartes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08

A las ) de la tarde, todo habia
terminate, y la ntsma comitiva aeon
pano a los oradoros humacaenos has
ia Ell local.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
YAcHTsmAN -he.LY TOLD.
But Not by SNOWY Uniform OF AHec.
taton Of Ssa-Wise Airs
When Ashore.

1t is easy enough to distinguish
q yachtsman from "A ~non,yacht
owning member Of a yacht club,
says the Detroit Free Press. The
yachtsman is seldom seen In his
yachting toys, while thenonyacht
owner is apt To wear the regula.
zion blue serge suit and the yacht.
Ing cap and TO have the trefoil on
the sleeve Of his coat and the in
sigma on his cap.
The yaehtsman of today when
he fits out his yacht will order a
cap for each club to which he be.
longs, and he will wear these caps
only at official functions. They
are never worn ashore except to
some important meeting or to
some reception when it is proper
60 wear the uniform, The caps are
not even worn on board the yacht.
He has his uniform which he
puts on when he has to so aboard
the flagship, but it is seldom worn
ashore except at the clubhouse.
Men who own racing yachts
dress themselves as comfortably
az possible. When starting in a
race the amateurs usually wear
duck or flannel trousers, sweaters
and caps, sometimes of cloth and
sometimes of duck, The duck hat
has become very popular,
For lOunging ON a cruisingyacht
flannel suits and straw hats or
caps are the proper things. The
yachting suits are uncomfortable
and hot, and a man nowadays
dresses as comfortably as he can.
For evening wear the real
yachtsman is more formal. His
evening suit is braided with gold
and decorated with gilt buttons.
The coat is cutsquare like a dou-
ble-breasted sack, but it does not
lap over and will not button. On
the collar the insignia are embroi-
dered indicating the rank of the
wearer.
The sleeves are decorated like
those Of a naval officers coat. A
commodore has three gold stars,
- vice commodore two stars, and a
rear commodore one star. Over
this glittering uniform is worn a
long cape coat that fastens loosely
around the neck.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
sHERIFF,S SALE.

The State uf Missouri at the reiatiUn
ana to the use OF j. j. FuikersOn.
Collector Of the Revenue OF Latay-
cite County. Ia the State VI Mis-
souri,, Plaintiff,
vs..
VIM. W. Bailey, Defendant.
In the Circuit tOurt OF l. fayette. County.
Missouri. at Lexington
BY virtue OF a special execution issued
from the Office Of the circuit clerk of Lafay-
cite county. Missouri. in the above entitled
cause wherein The state Of Missouri al the
relation and 10 the use Of J. j. FulkersoD,
collector OF the revenue Of Lafayette county,
Missouri. Is plaintiff and against Wm W.
Bailey. defendant. 10 ne directed and return
able TO the August term. 1874. OF said court at
Lexington. Missouri. I the undersigned.
sheriE q Lafayette county, Missouri. will on
MONDAY. AUGUST Is- 1904
hezEeen The hC1rs u ulHe 0'clOckin the fore
noon and fTe O'Clock &C. the afternoon OF
said day. and In front % the court house
door lE tae Cry u Lexington. Lafayette
ecuEsF. NLsaUEl daring the session Of said
111F1 u SAID eVErsT- O1ef for sale and sell.
gEblaelT. % the EiE1ss1 BIDDER for cash in
aa-L al 1as rx1G Title Interest. claim and
estate % aid Nu - Bailey defendant In
said sIs1zHE 10 ard % the following
eet1E 81 ENe Ho-Efy o. Lafayette and
s.sse % Missouri U-Fit. Lot 8, block
&C % GstgEal tOwn Bates City, Missouri,
isTlsc Gp9E az thE property 81 said defend
z8s ans s91 ~ satisfy said execution,
tcge1eer via fks costs and expenses OF this
szl@
eI1sa sa.er NJ hand this oOth day o.,
rNs1 OSCAR THOMAS, Sheriff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY 90 LAFAYETTE. 60
ln tne tircult court ~ Lafayette County.
Missouri August tern, rAf, ar Lexington
william f Napper, Plaintiff IN r,.st,o,
Nancy ~. Napier, Defendant june iso'-
Now nc this day comes the plaintiff herein
bN his Attorney, Robert =. hicklin and files
his petition and aildavit. alleging among
nther thugs that defendant. Nancy ~. Napper
IS not a resident OF the State OF Missouri.
MherCupon Il Is ordered by the clerk IN
vac3tion, that said defendant be- notified by
publication that plaintiff has commenced a
SHIT against her la this Court the object and
grncUal uature Of which Is TO obtain "a decree
ui divorce from the bonds OF matrimOny con-
uacicd with the defendant on the grounds Of
a. s%ertiun, and that unless the said defendant.
Nancy NJ. Napier be and appesr az this Court,
"a the next term thereof, 10 be begun and
holden az the Court House In the City ct Lex
inVton in said COUNTY ,ou the list day " August
FERN, If the Term SHALL so long c0utinue-and
Term answer or plead to the petition in said
cause. the same will be taken as confessed,
aud judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And 10 is further ordered that a copy here
" be published, according to law in The Lex
lngtOn lnteligencer, q newspaper published
"a said county Of Lafayette. for four weeks
successively, at least once a week. the last iu-
sertion TO be at leas. fifteen days before the
first day of said next August Term of this
court.
a true copy. Attest
lsEALl j.. II. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
Robert A. Hicklin, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
LoNo-HoRNED CATTLE CONE
Breed Once SO Common in Texas Dis
placed by Stock Of Greater
Value.

There was a time when the
''Texas steer" bred of cattle COW
cred the grazing grounds of the
southwest. They were the de-
scendants of the long.horned cat
tie which the early Spanish ex-
plOrers and adventures brought
from their homes across the seas.
Hundreds Of thousands of them
ranged the unfenced pastures,
rendering little more than a small
tribute of hide and tallow to the
Mexican or beef to the Indian.
Finally, the cowboy came into ex-
istence, and these wild denizens
of the plains were dragged from
their high estate and became the
subjects of sordid commerce, says
the Kansas City Journal,
These cattle were rough in ap.
pearance and usually brown, dun
and black in color, there being no
deep reds and rOans. Their horns,
however, were their really distin-
gushing features. These were
certainly immense, often from four
TO FIVE feet across from tip to tip.
They were naturally wild brutes.
Some of them could never be
rounded up, but had to be shot in
order that the others might be
got under some kind of control,
There were in every herd a few
fighters which the cowboys called
"mossheads." They would fight
yiciously among themselves OIL
with the other cattle and would
frequently gore the horses of the
cowboys to death.
The longhorns have now practi
cally all disappeared. Their place
hasbeen taken by graded and thor
oughbred cattle of a much larger
size and value.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
MOST REMARKABLE WOMAN,
At the Age of 1870 strengthening
and Lived to the Age OF
lao Years.

The statement that an old WON.
an has east" a fresh set of teeth
at the age of 80 has reminded a
contributor of the Liverpool Post
Of a much more extraordinary
case than that, In the edition of
Thomas Pennant's Tour in Scot.
land" printed at Warrington, by
w. Eyers, in IVA, among other
fine engravings is a portrait Of
"The Old Countess of Desmond"
in Dupplin castle, n. B., and par.
ticulars of her age are given in the
text. This portrait represents
her at the age of 100, a firm.
mouthed, strOngly,marked WON
an, who lived to the great age OF
14O. She was the daughter of a
Fitzgerald, Of Drumana, in Ire.
land, and married, in the reign OF
~
Edward ", James, fourteenth
earl Of Desmond; she was in Eng.
land in the same reign, and danced
at court with the kings brother.
the duke of Gloucester, and dice
in the reign Of James l. The veal
before her death when 1891 sh,
took a journey to London to solicit
relief from the king, the Desmond
"hOuse" having been reduced to q
state of poverty. Francis Bacon
in his "History of Life and Death,
states that this lady "did DENTS,
twice or thrice, casting her ole
teeth and others coming in thei,
place"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
v---f -. Al ~--E-ANN
In Spite OF Conservation There Has
Been stcacy Progress Made
by the Sex.

Women have become an in
dispensable factor in the German
postal telegraph and telephone
service, it seems, in spite of the
conservatism which prevented the
utilization of feminine activities in
public work in Germany until
nearly half a century later than in
France and England. United
States Consul Monaghan, o fChem
nitz. in a recent communication to
the United States department of
commerce and Labor, reviews
briefly the conditions and require
ments which are of interest as
showing the progress Of women in
the fatherland.
1t is not every woman who can
obtain a position in the German
postal service, so strict are the
government regulations respect
ing age, character, education and
health. A government medical ex-
aminer pron0unces upon the
health, which must be perfect; the
age must not exceed 30 or be un.
der Is, and a good common school
education is a primary requisite.
Possessing all these qualitica.
tions, the woman candidate is eli.
gible only to a position as assist
ant in the post Office, and the
highest salary she can hope for is
$119 a year. In the telegraph and
telephone service, however, all
grades of positions are open to
women, though the rules of ad-
mission are equally strict, and no
women with children are en-
ployed. Four thousand women are
now engaged in the telephone
service of the German empire, it
is stated, 1000 of them being in
Berlin. The hours are light, rang.
ing from six to eight hours a day.
''The highest pay which a wom-
an can draw in German telephone
offices is 1857, which is said to af-
ford a comfortable living in Ger
many, but it is a low wage com
pared to that to be obtained in
England, where experienced tele-
phone clerks get 5000 and chief su-
pervisors are paid as high as 81
$50. In Germany, however, it must
be noted that women on their
withdrawal from active labor
after the prescribed number Of
years of faithful work are award
ed a government pension on the
same plane with the men.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Food, Not Form.

Assistant Attorney General
Robb while in a Washington res.
taurant sat near a man from Tex.
as who evidently had not trav
eled to any extent, The waiter
said to the stranger from the Lone
Star state:
Here's the bill of fare, sir"
"Say, look here,m shouted the
Texan; 81 haven't had a mouthful
to eat yet, and I'll be hanged if I'll
pay any bill till | get the goods.
Fetch on your vittles first and I'll
pay for 'em afterward."-N. Y.
Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09

GiOn and to the use of j. j. fulker-I
son. Collector of the Revenue Of
LAFAYETTE County, in the State Of
Missouri, Plaintiff,
VS..
VIM. Ross. Defendant.
In the Circuit Court OF Lafayette County.
Missouri, at Lexington.
BY virtue of a SIP cial execution Issued
from the Office OF the circuit clerk OF i.atay-
cite county. Missouri, In the above entitled
cause, wherein the state of Missouri. at the
relation and to the ose Of j. J. Fulkerson.
collector o. the revenue of Lafayette county.
Missouri. is plaintiff. and agains' Vim.
Ross, defendant. to me directed and i%etlrn-
at Lexington, Missouri. |, the u de- Unsigned,
sheriff Of Lafayette comfy, Missouri. will on
MONDAY. AUGUST list, 1904,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the
forenoon Inc five o'clock In the attei noon of
said day. aud in front Of the Co II house
door, IN the City OF Lexington. Lafayette
county, Missouri, during the session Of 5 I'D
court OF said county, offer for sale and sell.
publicly, To the highest bidder for cash In
hand, all the right, title. interts claim and
estate OF saiO YIN. Ross. defendant
In said execution. In and TO the following
real estate. situate, lying and being In the
county of Lafayette and state OF Missouri,
tO-wit: Lots 3, 4 and 10. block 20, st Thomas
addition 10 Waverly, Missouri, levied upon
as the property of said defendant, and so d 70
salts y 'aia execution. together With the
IusIS ana EXPENSES OF this ; le.
Given under my hand this Both day OF
June, 1904.
B-3'td OSCAR THOMAS, sheriff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The State Of Missouri AZ the Rela-l
ton and 20 the use of j. j. bulker-
son, Collector OF the Revenue OF
Lafayette County, In the state OF
Missouri. Plaintiff,
VS..
James Henry Mason and Joseph o.
Lesueur, Trustee, Defendants.
In the Circuit Oourt of Lafayette County,
Missouri. at Lexington
BY virtue Of a special execution issued
from the office of the circuit clerk Of LufaY-
cite county, Missouri. la the above entitled
cause wherein the State of Missouri, at the
relation and to the use Of J. j. Fulkersou,
collector Of the revenue Of Lafayette county,
Missouri, Is plaiutttt, aud against James
Henry Mason and Joseph y. Lesueur, Trustee,
defendants, to me directed and returnable TO
the August term, 1904, Of So id court at LrXing-
ton, Missouri, l the undersigned, sheriff OF
Lafayette county, Missouri, VIII on
MONDAY. AUGUST LIST, 1904,
between tie hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock In the afternoon Of
said day. and in front of the court house
door, I'm the City OF Lexington. Lafayette
county, Missouri. during the session Of said
court Of said county, offer for ale and sell.
publicly, to the hi4hest bidder for caSn in
hand, all the right, title, interest, claim and
estate of said James Henry Mason md
Joseph q. Lesueur, Trustee, defendants in
said execution, in and 10 the following
described real estate situate, lying and
being In the county of Lafayette and state of
Missouri, to-wit; Lot ia, Estell Heights
addition to Lexington. Missouri, levied
upon as the property OF said defendants and
he costs and expenses OF this sale.
Given under my hand this Both day Of
June, 1904.
6-SOtd OSCAR THOMAS, Sheriff.