davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
SHOT FROM AMBUSH;
ENEMY is SUSPECTED

JERSEY SHORE. Pa. May A.-SOme-
body hidden in a strip OF woods shot
thfrteen-year-old John Reinhart, OF
Nichols Run, early this morning
John and a younger brother were ou@
feeding rabbits when u gun cracked.
and John exclaimed. I'm shot" One
double B shot had penetrated the skull.
one the nose. and a third plOwed through
the scalp. The others passed through his
hat The family suspect an enemy
of the family, but decline 10 make
known his Identity. The boy will re-
cover.
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
DOG KILLS ITSELF AND
ALMOST MASTERS FAMILY

ATLANTIC CITY. May 1.-THE pet
dog Of William Clemen. receiving teller
Of the Marine Trust Bank here. jumped
on the gas stove in the Clemen home
last night and turned on the gas.
The family were all nearly asphyxiat-
ed.
The dog was found dead on the gas
stove
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
KEEL PLATES LAID.

QUINCY, Ill, May A.-The first keel
plates OF the new battleship Vermont
were laid today in the yards or the Fore
River Ship and Engine Company. The
Vermont will be q l6.00O-ton warship,
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
OLD DOMINION WORK.

So rapidly Is the Old Dominion Rail-
road going ahead with construction that
the tracks are going down on the Aque-
duct Bridge. The widening and rebuild
ing OF the structure has been completed
with the exception Of putting down the
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
usilhslm Serbian Aasksoim.


iIsber @il5slm Serbian. ben iiirss
lih in Srcatiart a. R. UerfOrbsnsn
Gitisr ees .RibtiunssrIisnes." sur'
frtn in oeutldeR 9l6tttrn saAIrtiAe
beitsre GsIniGtHsn. SO purot tinIt
bic Gtrnbe, on ocr Soroons Sdus
fanb, aufesrifsn gum .Sipsd, elmer
atnherung on Der aondliiation. @nfs
gsbrott barber, 6ffnet Der Gi&ter iein
Renter unD ridbttt on sinen chen IN bic
Sisfs binabitsiesnhen M0nn TN NJ
beitstittsl Grstrlih bio Jrose. mas Is
bern hd eisenilia su thun edbe. no
Ia bic Strabs idpn I6ngft ibre 8dnolis
iotion babe. Der Wonn i'm arbeitss
iittsl srtpiberte borouf f4losfertis uno
sslaHsn NIT Der 5raQr: -Gi. min boz
ben bod audi I1on langit Elm Rihtluns
eenlitb stbobt, ,porum baben sic &
benn nohmol gebihtetg" Salb unmus
ttig ibsr be unabptisbar ri9tise pa
roIlele, balb erfreui unb ssihmsideli
barber. bob feline 0iatuusen fOsor
BIB in Nrbeiiertreiie sebruneen finc.
f4lob sr bos Jtniter; feline Jrsube
mare pisllsidt bsrobselimm! poroen.
tpeari CT erfabrsn bate, bab Der Mann
TIM Mrbeitsfittel tein onnerer tpor, ala
Der bouleitenbe Snseuieur 9olIsritein.
btrielbe, Der fp1ter on leitenber Stellt
bei Der Dur9fibruns Der Miin6ener
Ranaliiation befddftist mar unb Dor
tinigen Sobrsn bort eeftorben it
Wande tomii4e gpiiobe srlebts Der
Di4tsr ouf Itinsn pielsn ar,uss unb
Dutraiigen ala Rbopfobe. ginmoI
bereiffe tr bic tleinen Srte in Der &C.
senb bon 9amburs. Sn iebem Reife
madte or 6alt, INN tinen rbdpicbifHtn
Dortros aus ieinen ~Ribelunsen" gu
boIien, unb am nGdften Soss rsiTte er
eins Meile %fpsiter. ga traf ss iid au.
fGIIig. haB er brei obsr bier 5ose birs
teretndnber NIT benz n6mli1en Reife.
sefGbrten in ein Roupe serietb. Dieter
6err febt, f& f6lieBIid NIT ben Wcrs
ten ibm eeeeniiber: rSie trlauben, bob
in mid au Sbnsn fss,; in febs ia. mir
Fnb RoIlesen. SD reift in bunten
Rottunen. Run muB i9 Sbnen obtr
eeffeben, bob sic mid in bic gr6Bts
gerlessnbeit brinsen. SD bin nGmli6
In meiner san3en Gpb6re beriibmt tpes
gen meines f4orfen glides, NIT benz
th ifets fofOrt s%rtenue, IN ipel1er
Hronhe elm mir fonR nilbfrembtr
4oIltee reist, benn sic elouben gar
ni6t, ipeld' .isentbimIiae fsin. Mtrts
male .. .. ben Meifenben in bunien
Rattuner, bon benz In tinforbigen obsr
ben ReiIenben in Gtibe bon benz in
Wirtipoaren unterf4tiben. 8ei Sbnsn
ober itebe i4. pie man au fosen pflegt.
ouf benz Berse. SD bite beshdlb um
Muffldrune: NORM reifen Gieg"-
.Sn Nibelunsen,1 enteesnete Serbian.
Ser onbere madte biersu Elm f,br pers
bubtes Gei4t, fab fem @essniiber NIT
feinem beriibmten G9arfblid sbenio
burdbrinsenb fpie ratblos an unb iogte
.nbli4: .Grlauben Sie, Serr aolIess,
baB i6 aus ben Wolfen fole."-.S1
bite Sie, f4 burd mid bsileib. nidt
boDon ubbolten su laHsn."--S4 bin
nGmli4 felt 5tponsis Subren Reifenbs,
unb in meinen 4reifen fpeeen meiner
tolofalen Gei4dftss unb 4rtitelfennts
nib, i4 fam fusen, melt beriibmt. ober
Nibelungsn-id CLAUDE. 70 iugten CT,
Der artiteI III mir sun3 unbe.
fannt.~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21

Mann: Dent NAL on. Der
Reier, Der fuurbe bod Dor Ginger .3sit
bon tin.m Nutomobil iiberfabren, unb
jebt bat CT finftaufenb Mort S9os
benerfob befommen. IS rau: so,
ftbit On, an benz Meier tannft On
Dir Elm 9eifpiel nehmen. sr III immer
auf feline Somilis iehr bebadt ets
tpefeni"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21

MaRs7IRAIsA ~ a. tsNhsN
IIEN y N ag'
HFfs
" wr @iEA Ne Ewa naSN m
Me tF Eb sGgN re rsa mNS tu N m
uaa im Gse bert ga
.Ar 6aa ~ NlanF llse Saa rsg
Agaer race EN- Nnil&suk sgRs
i&sR snpcr: .&eN n ts set
CT iNEtaest bic GrnislaR a. Der
Grnitlasen min sr iutsH! Sem Re
bensoexnn fen CUTE Bsucss sysgFa une
rnts grnis brtnasn, Gin A0ri aus
esrssFsnsr 9tii IN ibm tinssfaltu, oas
Fpa ihR Isiisn: Nm iprta GTitssn
iclt Shr le tgstEnen!-
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21

Der feline aboIf ftiirst freubehsabs
lenb in's 3immer: .Matter! bsnt' bin
Id NIT benz Ontel sefobren! auf BEN
automobil! bent Dir! 10 finb mir &c.
fabren. bdb mir gar nidts mebr GEE
ieben bubeu. unb reben bah i9 ni9t
niebr fOnntn unb Der Staub lit mir
iiberoIl binsin in ausen, Munb unb
Vai.. unb seb0rt bab' i9 nidts mebr
unb alIss iii mir bur6einanber i'm
acpf-oh! es NOR Elm 8ereniigen!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
4d,redalid,r aand,r.

prOsfpr Der inTamt
Nenf9 bat mid sr6bli9ft belsibist.
SD bob' Jpn ober audi einsn 2ump
sebeiben!1-@ a .5m, unb
bas IieB er fi6 sefalIen9"-p T %
ftffor: nSo-i9 babe ss orf afps
nfd eefagt!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
eesriinsetes aaintranen.

49,. Du bselt oIIo Elm Iebbaftes
Mibtrousn eesen bic 9ustunftsbus
reous2"--r IIerbinss-i9 bob' mid
nGmli9 tiir5lid iiber mein @sI9Gft ers
lunbist, unb cine slGnasnbe austunfi
9hoIten!@
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
MMfaan lcie Sicics.

Sic ,.GnrefalVoh" bat init Der minneapolis
Gailp Ncws'' Elm llebereintcmnlen %getrpen, ipooarb es
ms errn6slidt III oieie beibe 3eitnngen BON jeBt bis jnia
4. Sannar 1906, Sn ben erfamlh niebrigen Yretle BON
umr 1925 an pieriren; weniger ais 10 Sents ben Woaat.
Cine enbetmihe wcbmHhe nnb cine bon elmer 8roBfnt
td9ddr ensGi1e 3duns, tummt pMn 5as Nnapnommen
SountnD fir emu id4HnHnnOrsn Yrhs gle bepmmen ale
Sr 9amshahn un irm SenL Smbt Smot uS Der smen
gdt auh bdOmmu. Sic uHnti poGtihe NeuiGehtn, eHn
ponfdnomeu Nfartbeidt ntcMane geibihhn fir Die Sans
frauen, hBs gsdidmn uo burors tnosrr. Sebrdbunsn fir
Is aRnae n Dem nhunsen Yrs bon ss25.
u. S.--S6 piini6e, bb aae meme 9eier uno Treanbe
Oieien gotbeil ipabrrebnlen unb BET mir %uoripreden.
=. s. Roc, Seransgeber.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
Grate.

sap,, usu "a . samassa.
The leader., 1904-08-24
ENFORCING THE STOCK ORDINANCE.

City Marshal Byrd and Police
man Magee are faithfully enforc-
ing the municipal stock law, with
out discrimination. Two of the
first to fall under tbe penalty and
have to pay their cows out of the
city pound we're an alderman and
a member of the school board.
Another thing: the officers are
rightly demanding that when
stock violates the city ordinance
and are put in the pound, the own
ers must pay in cash, and not in
promises, to get them out. Half Of
the money realized in this way
goes into the city treasury and the
rest to pay costs. If the officers
will only perserere and continue
to do their full duty along the
line they have started the law
against stock running at large will
not only be effective, but popular
with most city residents. Along
the west end 0f Cherokee street,
which sometimes looked like !
public COW pasture a few weeks
ago, not loafng COW, pig q
horse has been noticed since tht
new ord nance went into effect.
The leader., 1904-08-24
MT. PLEASANT DOTS.

The first bale Of new cotton car
ried to Bogue Chitto By Messrs.
Walter and Pierson WeIcIl,
brought Il cents and carried away
the valued premium from Goney
q BoIian. We are glad to know
that we have such interested cot
ton raisers il our community.
We regret to hear of the illness
|of Mrs. Frank Clark; but we hope
for speedy recovery
Miss Lizzie Prestridge, of
Bogue Chitto, is teaching quite q
successful music school at the
home OF Mr.. and Mis-. i. Al. Hart.
We are glad To know that Mr..
Murray Andrews is improving
after 8 few days suffering
Mi. Luther Reeves made d
pleasant trip to McConD on Sun
day.
Little Trudie and Flora Moak
Iare improving after few days
suffering with fever
| Messrs. Walter and Pierson
'ANeIch paid a pleasant visit to the
! Messrs. Lowell on Saturday and
Sunday last.
! Mrs. Susie Gunner, of Lees.
Iyille, La, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Constantine Montgomery
4 - 11.slz 4
The leader., 1904-08-24
Preparations for the
Fall Trade

Are being vigorously pushed and all hands kept busy
opening and marking goods.
Mems and boys clothing in choice styles already
eeiVed and the still they The furnishing goods
department being rapidly filed with arrivals
will soon be complete In shoes choice styles
already received and by Sept t the show windows will dis
play some nobby fall foot gear.
Things humming lively in the spacious dry goods de-
partment where the motto is off with che old and with the
new Fall dress goods underwear hosiery and other lines
are being marked and ready for demand Our
buyers in millinery, dry goods etc. will spend the latter part
Of Aug and early part Sept kimmng the of the Es
tern markets and the big department viii be ready for
Grand Fall opening about the latter part of September In
the meantime The weather will the wearing of summer
weight goods and the
The leader., 1904-08-24
TIE STOCK LAM DISCUSSION.

The discussion of a stock law
land partial stock law at last Thurs
days meeting took quite wide
range, but it was particularly no
lticeable that nearly every speaker
based bis opinion, pro or con, on
lhow a stock law or partial
lstoclS law would affect his own
personal interests and those of his
Immediate neighbors. True, this
lis a phase of the subject it would
be rather more than human to
Eoverlook or ignore, but the broad
er and more comprehensive view
which takes in The whole county
land seeks to determine from prac-
tical observation, facts and figures
accessible to the earnest and in
telligent student Of the subject,
what is the best policy for the
| people as a whole, was noticeably
lacking.
So far as a partial stock law is
concerned, which looks simply to
the prevention of hogs, sheep and
| goats running atlarge, there was
| no attempt made by any of the
speakers on either side to show by
lindisputable facts and figures the
actual or approximate value of such
stock now in the county, nor the
lcost to the farmers as a WHOLE.
poor or prosperous, in the way
of keeping up hog proof fences
land water gaps. Two or three of
1.-THE speakers referred to the great
damage and loss to land and crops
on account of obstructing the
numerous streams, and even small
lditches, with hog proof water
gaps, and this ought to be a very inn
portant factor in considering the
arguments for and against the
proposition. The loss and incons
Venience to farmers on this ac-
count must be very great, in a
county where streams are as num-
lerous as they are in Lincoln, but
Iit is one of those things il is very
difficult to even approximately
estimate.
The Leader hopes there will be
other meetings to discuss the sub
Iiect; it is an important one, and
one which concerns every farmer
of the county, personally as we'll
as in his capacity as a member of
a common community. IL pref
udice is laid aside and it is studied
carefully and intelligentIy, in due
time the right solution will be
reached. It ought to be consider
| ed by both sides in d spirit of tol.
Grafton for the opinions Of others,
neither side arrogating to itself
all Of the intelligence, honesty
and patriotic concern for the poor
man. The poor We have with
you Away with or without q
stock law.
The leader., 1904-08-24

Seven million people have at
tended the st. Louis fair so far.
Ain Increase is expected ID the
Fall and until the close Dec.
The leader., 1904-08-24

Roger 2. Sanderson, supelin-
tendent Of the Dallas street de-
partment, was killed by William
Lacy, at Dallas, Texas.
The leader., 1904-08-24

Albert S. WaddeIl and Miss
Hortensia Diaz, d Cuban lass
eloped from Havana, and we're
married at Algiers last Sunday
The leader., 1904-08-24

An exchange tells Of the three
stingiest men on record. The first
will not drink water unless it
comes from a neighbor's well; the
second forbids his family to write
anything but a small hand as be
considers it a waste of ink to make
large letters; and the third man
stops the clock at night to stop
wear and tear on the machinery.
All of them refuse to take news
paper on the ground that it is a
terrible strain on their spectacles
to read.
The leader., 1904-08-24


lunprincipled enough to do any
thing he dare do.
Vossburg's new bale sold at 10
cents.
Monticello boys have organized
q base ball team.
81 persons left Meridian to at
tend the Knights Templar con-
Eclave at San Francisco.
A negro brought ID Nelson's
new bale, which sold for ten cents
with premium of d suit of clothes.
The Odd Fellows Lodge Of Hat
|'tiesburg has thrown open a pub
lie reading room and gymnasium.
John P. Holmes, eldest son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Pat Holmes, died
at Yazoo City from pneumonia.
He was steamboatman.
The Socialists will meet in State
convention at Hattiesburg today
and will nominate presidential
electors and take steps to get their
candidates names on the ticket
for the November election.
The first bale of new cotton at
Hazlehurst was sold at II cents
per pound. A gold prize of $50.
was offered by Peets and Norman
and John Middleton of Western
Copiah was the winner.
The Mississippi and Louisiana
Normal and Industrial College
was sold at Magnolia under deeds
Of trusts held by the Magnolia
bank and was bid in by Judge J
III. Price. This was the negro
college organized two years ago.
1t is stated that negroes will re
organize their stock company and
re purchase the property and
place it under new management.
One Of the largest alligators
seen in Mississippi in many years
was killed in Coahoma county near
Clover Hill few days since.
The monster was discovered by
negroes in Swan Lake. One mule
could not remove the carcass
which weighed about four hun
dred pounds and was ten and a
half feet in length. The existence
of such a mammoth saurian In
Swan Lake had never been sus-
pected by the residents in that vi
cinity.
The Board Of Supervisors of
Amite county have again decided
to have the public roads worked
by the contract system, and bids
ale now being received for the
awarding of the contract on the
first Monday in September. This
method has proven such success
that no one would try to change
it. The plan Of working the roads
by contract has been adopted by |
many counties this year and ii |
several the question is going to be
put to a vote of the people with
every reason to believe that it
will prevail. Clarion-Ledger.
a stock company has been or
ganized at Magnolia with capi
tai of S., 900, for the purpose of
publishing a weekly newspaper,
operating job printing and book
bindery establishment and dealing
in stationary. The stockholders
are G. G. Gibson, w. M. Wroten,
j. B. Ssernberger, e. j. Sim
mons and K. B. May. The cor
poration will be known as the
Magnolia Publishing Company.
q complete newspaper and Job
printing outfit has been ordered
from the manufacturers, a suitable
building has been secured, and
the publication of the Magnolia
News will begin as soon as the
machinery is installed. An ex-
pelienced editor and business
manager will be elected as soon as
the charter is published and ap-
proved.
49, - II ~ II
The leader., 1904-08-24
MISSISSIPPI HAPPENINGS
SHORT AND PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.
The News Of the State in General Boil
ed Down and Put Into
Few Lines.

Two small cottages burned down
lat Yazoo City Monday.
100 teachers have enrolled At
the Gopiah County Teachers Nor
mal,
Arrangements are being per-
fected for a union railroad station
at Hattiesburg.
Charter fees are beginning to
be accounted a material source of
State revenue.
The Port of PascagouIa has been
dubbed Gods foot-stool, by
Governor Vardaman.
Mrs. Amos Jordan, Of Ellis
fVille, died Of heart disease. She
leaves husband and eight chill
ldlen
1 A negro excursionist fell into
the Iazoo canal at Vicksburg Sun
day and was drowned. The body
was not recovered.
Capt. 2. K. Mayors, The vener-
liable editor of the Democrat Star,
has been enjoying an outing in
Tennessee and North Carolina.
Silver Greek has passed an or
dinance to pay hel marshal $25. 90
lper month as salary. The alder
men and city clerk get $500 per
month respectively.
A young Greek, Konstantine
Vlaehalis, aged %, was drowned
| in the gulf while fishing near
Gulfport. His boat turned over
and he was unable to swim.
a negress, aged -, dropped
dead on Delta plantation. She
weighed 400 pounds. Her coffin
measured 5 feet 8 inches in length.
8 feet across and Is inches deep.
West Point is to have a $50, 900
TRUST company, with Il. "a. Critz,
r. B. Dugan, "A. G. Brown and
| j. N. Carothers as incorporators.
The entire stock has been taken
1by the local capitalists.
An effort IS being made to Or
fganize a Mississippi Cotton and
Corn Carnival Association at the
Capital, for the purpose Of adver-
ltising the industries of the State.
The first exhibit is expected to be
lheld in November.
Henderson has been arrested,
lcharged with being party to the
Varnado murder. He was taken
from Amite City to New Orleans
for safe keeping. He denies hav-
ling bad anything to do with the
crime.
II. G. Windham was assassinat-
led at Bay Springs, in Smith coun-
lty. 1t IS thought to be the result
lof an old feud. Further trouble
lis feared and both sides are heav-
H..
lily armed. Bay Springs is %
miles north OF Laurel.
Lee PAYNE. of Benoit. saws he
has a 6Ye-acre field III alfalfa. He
declares he has cut the alfalfa
three times this season, securing
Iour eols ~ e sne acre as sacn ., CUT
ing Ut; Tayne auus ena1 mere
WI ~ ae ieas1 TWO more. cuttings
OeIore ehe Irosts.
Sixty-fYe Of The leading citizens
lof Silver Creek have signed an
agreement which was published in
lasl WseE ss : 8 pSa!, pIeugIlg ene
lnatsnaa' Au 0alllsie, tnelf nearly
lsupPols e ms enoIts g IaienIuily
alsGnaLgs ms uusy anu suppress
lawaessness'
i Sligo, the ante bellum house
/ built BIZ the late David P. Will
Hanson near Natehez and recently
purchased by j. G. HalkIey 81
i Cleveland, o., was burned to the
ground on the Goth. The loss is
Tie IS cs,,se e ~ tbe 6ra Z mi ,ani~nogg 81 q /
4 ~ 8
Greenville's Young Mems Bus
mess League is out after d big
Woolen factory A meeting Of the
Organization was held and many
The leader., 1904-08-24
COTTON IS NOW
BRINGING 10 CENTS

And the market is becoming interesting once again
Reports from Texas and other States show impaired pros
poets and the result slight advance in price with mprov
ed demand.
ood prices for cotton is something to be wished for and
then comes the ever present desire to buy good reliable
chandise at reasonable prices McGrah Sons are ever
ready pay the highest market prices cotton and to plank
down the cold hard cash for The is not en-
barrassed BY attempts make him trade it out nor is set
tlement delayed until the is worried into buying
something McGlaths oneprce system deservedy popu
lar and this coupled with the standing of money back if
wanted leaves for buyer remain dspeased
purchase made at the big department store.
The leader., 1904-08-24

B. Bennett shot his wife to
death at Charleston, 3. G. He
mistook her for 4 burglar. Ben
nett was implicated in q murder
ia 1895, and was pardoned on con
|dition that he would never return
ito the State. 1t was while be was
IsurreptitiousIy visiting Bis wife
that he killed her.
The leader., 1904-08-24

Our windows reflect the modern styles and great of
ferngs of our store and you will watch them you
money.
The leader., 1904-08-24

room,
The leader., 1904-08-24

Have been made many goods in our store for the
month of August Of inventory, which we take At
the closing Of the month.
The leader., 1904-08-24
Husust Closing
Out Bargains

At McGrath's vim be worth your attention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-27
TAX SALE.

The nonresident prOprietOrs OF the town of
WOOdfOrd, In the County of Remington. are
hereby notiie that the taxes assessed by said
town within the year next proceeding this
date, remain either In whole or In part unpaid
on The following described lands in said town,
TO wit:
A piece or parcel OF land belonging to Her
bert H. Harmon, and described as follows
Beginning at the Southwest corner OF a
seventy-hve acre lot, d. Gore bought of Doc.
little March LIST, 1892; thel ce North 10 II
degrees East 81 DDS to stake and stones (;
thence West at about right angles ten rods /:
thence North IL Ia degrees East log rods and
q links TO the Northwest corner OF a fifty acre
lot conveyed by A, Booth to E Gore thence
East IL l 4 degrees South lls rods to yellow
birch tree; thence North IL "a degrees East 26
rods and links thence East u IL degrees
) nth on the South line OF the lands OF Frank
Cormack l27 rods TO the Northwest corner OF
the ''Rennssear Lot" so called: thence ~Outh
10 degrees West on the west line of the "Ren-
nsslear Lot 800 rods; thence East degrees
South 40 rods; thence North degrees East
1871 DIS on the east line of the Burgess Lot,
so called; to the Northeast corner of eaid lot;
thence West on the north line OF the Burgess
iot 20 rods to the place OF beginning; con-
tanning 800 80 acres of land, more or less.
Also one other piece or parcel of land,
formerly belonging to Silas Mason, and sup
dosed TO now belong to the estate of Silas
Mason, and described as follows:-Tot number
thirty-two in the Second Division of Lots con.
tanning one hundred and twenty acres of land.
Also lot number 20 OF Second Division of lots
containing lEU acres OF lan0.
Also lot number so of the Second Division
containing 100 acres of land
Also lot number 20 of the Second Division OF
lots containing 100 acres OF land.
Also lot number rs of the Second Division
containing 100 acres OF land.
Containing in all six hundred acres OF land
and all being in the Second Division of lots as
SAID lots are divided In said town Of WOodford
and being In the Hamlin District; and so much
OF said lands will be sold at public auction, at
the hotel Of james + Smith, in said town OF
Woodford, ohthe 10th day of February next,
at ten O'Clock M the forenoon as shall be, re-
quisite to discharge said taxes with costs I'M
less previously paid.
EDWARD ESTES, .tls
Collector of Town Taxes.
Dated at Woodford, VI, this 10th day of
January, A. d. 1904