davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
AND
OTHER NEWS ITEMS

The cold wave and snow storm was
general over the state, Leadville hay
ing a heavy fan Of snow
Irving Wise shot and killed Katie
Gran in Pittsburg and committed sui.
eide He was jealous
Two negroes held mp the cashier Of
the Pullman Company In Portland.
Ore and escaped with $1,000.
Ground has been broken for Lead.
ville's now federal building. Durango
should be the next point for federal
appropriation.
Two bntialions OF midshipmen in
Annapolis yesterday fought for forty
five minutes in sham battle for pos
session OF tile old Armory building.
The holders had TO cyacuate
Four masked robbers blew open two
safes In the car barn of the Delaware
County Electric Railway near Phila-
delphla and secured $3.50 in cash. but
failed to get 81 900, which was in one
Of the safes
The funeral Of Jacob Heimberger
took place al leadville yesterday af-
ternoon. the business houses closing,
II viii bee long time before Durango
viii close TO observe the funeral Of a
Durango newspaper man.
o
Among the delegates appointed by
Gov Peabody 10 attend the American
Mining Congress at Portland Ore,
We notice the names OF j. c. Sanford
Of Durango, Percy 5. Rider of Rico,
and f. Il. Curry of Telluride.
Judge Paruell. In The United States
court at Raleigh, n C.. fined Joseph
Daniels. editor Of the News and OBJ
server. 81 900 aud refused an appeal
on the charge OF contempt Of court
in editorials concerning receiver
ship.
John f. Cronin fell from the plat
form OF a Colorado q Southern train
few miles north Of Fountain last
night and was so badly Injured that
he VIII probably die II Is said he was
intoxicated at the lime OF The acci-
dent
The Illinois Republican deadlock
was broken yesterday afternoon by
the withdrawal Of Gov Yates, sher-
man. Hamlin and Pierce in favor Of
c. s Doneen, who received 957i5 votes
to 522ia for Lowden. Dcncen IL the
vigorous district attorney OF Chicago
who was favored by that city 1t is
said that Gov Yates will be indorsed
in turn for senator.
o
benjamin l.. Martin Of Richmond,
Ind. aged 9s. the oldest Mason In the
world, is dead as the result OF a
broken hip. He was active until +he
! time of his accident Martin had
served in numdrous positions of trust
/ He was auditor Of Wayne county a
member Of the Indiana legislature,
cashier OF the Centerville bank. and a.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
MISS TAYLOR NOW A BRIDE.

WASHINGTON. June "a dlstln.
guished naval company Witnessed the
marriage today Of Miss Nevill Simms
Taylor, daughter Of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Taylor, and Lieut. Walter Rock
well Ghernrdl, Il. s. n The ceremony
was performed at All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase. and was followed by a
large reception at the Taylor home in
LenoX street.
The wedding unites two families
distinguished in the naval history OF
the country. The bride Is the younger
OF Rear Admiral Taylor's two daugh.
ters, and is one Of the most popular
girls of the navy. Lieut.. Gherardi is
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

the son af the late Rear Admiral aBn-
croft Gherardi, and has already won
distinction in the navy. having re-
eeived gold medals for heroism and
the saving OF human life on four dic-
terent occasions. He is now on duty
at the Washington navy yard. but dur.
Ing the summer will have a post at
the naval war college at Newport.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
sHoRTENs TIME WEST.

CHICAGO I'll, June California
is brought eight hours nearer to Chi
cago by the new time card that will
go into effect on the Rock Island sys-
TEN tomorrow The faster schedule
is made possible by better comnec-
tions Ult Of Kansas City and faster
time on nearly every division of the
Rock island and on the Southern Pa
cific.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
CYCLONES GET IN THEIR
DEADLY WORK IN TEXAS
AND OKLAHOMA

FORT WORTH, Tex, June A.
North Texas was severely damaged by
cyclone last night At Aberfoyle a
Baptist church was demolished. and
George Davis had TWO children ia.
lhlly injured, Six inches OF rain fell
IN Parker county. and the tracks of
the Texas Pacific were washed out in
long stretches. AT Kingston a house
was wrecked by wind. while wator.
spout afflicted Mineral Falls. Mrs.
Bell and two children were badly in.
iured by the wrecllng Of their home
al Chillicothe. At Rome two churches
We're blown down.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
ACTRESS PLAYS CARRIE NATION

ST LOUIS, June 4.--Marty Stokes,
bnrlesque actress. Carrie Nation
,zed' saloon early this morning.
Alter the nights performance Miss
Stokes found her sister May at the
Colonial cafe bar with several men
She started in to smash things. and
for an hour held the fort until finally
the barkeeper turned out the few
lights left unbroken by her bare fists
and closed the saloon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
MEXICAN AMERICAN
WATER LINE.

o
GALVESTON, Tex. June f-The
tahlishmont Of a fast freight service
between Galveston aud Tampico to-
day with the sailing Of the steamship
Iris, Is expected to have considerable
effect on the freight situation. for the
reason that the line comes iu direct
competition with the railroads. Here
iufure the Mexican American company
has been able to handle very little bus
mess between Mexico and Texas ON
account Of the backhaul from New
Orleans. which made it Impossible
for that line 10 successfully compete
with the allrail routes Now, how
ever % is. able 10 offer such rates as
doubtless viii induce many Of the
southwestern roads to route their
Mexican business via Tampico and
the same viii be true of much bust
ness for Texas and northern points
originating In the republic
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION
FATALLY INJURIES THREE

FAlRMONT, w. Va, June 4.-By
the explosion of leaking natural gas
IN a Virginia avenue tenement house
this morning thirteen Of the occupants
were injured, three fatally. The walls
were blown ont and the roof sank
upon the occupants. the ruins taking
nre Those fatally injured were Mrs.
Whanery, Mrs William Dent and Miss
Lille Dent
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

AUSTIN, Tex, June 4.-Today's
primaries in Texas are for the selec-
tion OF delegates 10 the state conyen-
tion, which meets at San Antonio
june \ to choose delegates.at-large
to 4hS democratic national conyen-
ton at ST. Louis. An interesting and
holy-contesred hght is on for the con
trol of the state convention between
the Parker anu Hearst elements.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
COTTON STATISTICS SHOW
IMPROVED CONDITION

WASHINGTON June 4.-The report
Of the department of agriculture ON
cotton statistics issued today shows
the condition AZ So per cent, acreage
3l730,A7l; last year a. acreage 49,
OUOOnO.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
ANOTHER CUT IN WAGES.

FALL RIVER, Mass. June 4.-The
wages of 10000 cotton operatives here
are to be cut 10 per cent June 18th.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

"Gayboy told me month or two ago
that his physician had limited him to
one whisky day but he doesn't look
as If he had reformed"
He hasn't, He went to four other
doctors. aud each one gave him the
same directions He's following the
advice OF all five OF 'em."-Chlcago
Tribune.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

Complaints by persons residing near
lh" elevated railways in New York
have caused the management to issue
an order which in effect forhlds the
molormen. guards and other employees
from attempting to iilrt while on duty.
rhe order intimates that not only
hava trainmen been guilty of letting
their attention wander from duty. but
licNct-tnkers have been known to gaze
so lntently at pretty girl passengers
That others have passed through with
uut paying toll.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

Nephew see. aunty, the Morse
alphabet is made up of dots and
dashes.
Aunt Samantha-Sakes alive. what
n sinful language 1t must bel-New
York Sun.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

Her bread OF course. is not the kind
His mother used to bake;
And his dough" Is far from what
Her father used to make.
Chicago News.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

LAWToN. o. r, June A cy-
clone struck Walter, o. T., last night
killing Mrs. Thos. Payne and serious
ly injuring Mrs. j. w GIL and family
and c. Brown. Thirty houses were
demolished. The storm swept a path
ten miles long.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

cora--Did man ever kiss you
against your Will?
Ethel-No. but I've fooled dozens OF
them.-Town Topics.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
From Saturdays Daily.

T TOW SHtHTHHJ DdTIys
The graduates had their pictures
taken together today.
Alex. Anderson Of the silyerton
railroad is in town today.
The very largest strawberries seen
in town this season are in the market
today They came from Missouri.
C
Cal Dock has received letter from
Michigan stating that his father is Sc
riously III. and Mr.. Dock is holding
himself In readiness TO 60 II he should
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

"she should be celebrating her
wooden Wedding
What are you talking about7 She
was only married the other day"
We'll, she married a blockhead."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

e|TOKIO June Tile Japanese
fought three separate engagements
Monday with the Russians between
Port Adams and Kaping In each case
the Russians were compelled TO turn
back The Japanese following
II is reported here that with the
landing of the new Japanese army OF
10000 with sixty guns ut Tukushan
the japanese, now hold the entire line
from Feng Wang Chong o Kaipine in
force, Kuroli has l5o,0G0 men to up-
posc any move Kwopaniu may make
or to advance against HIM. Kaipmg
is twenty-five miles from New Chwang,
sixty miles south of Lao Yang. the
Russian military headquarters.
SIMLA, June 4.-Col Younghus-
band, commanding the British Tibetan
Mission, sent an uItimation for the
Grand Llama. The Tibetan comman-
der intercepted the message bearers,
seized the ultimauJm and contemptu-
ously returned IT, It is reported that
Younghusband fought another battle
with the Tibetans in which a Tlbetan
general was killed and TWO cannons
taken.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
a paymaster in the civil war handled
millions OF dollars.

w. A. Jackson. aged 2s years. liy.
ing with with his sister in Grand June.
lion. was attacked by a mad bull In
the corral at his home at I O'Clock
nus morning and so terribly gored
that he cannot recover. Jacksons sis
ter who heard his cries for help. rush
ed into the enclosure with lead pipe
ana tried to beat the bun on by strik-
ing It over the head and eyes. but the
nIuriated animal could not be sub
dnNd until after 1t had inflicted ter
rlhle injuries upon its victim.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

Rev, ostenson returned last even.
ing from Sllyerton, where he held ser
vices Tuesday and Wednesday In ST.
Johns church. He baptized nine chill.
drcn Wednesday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

The following ranchmen were no.
tieed on the streets today: S. H..
Thompson and wife Of the Waterfall
ranch, MIR. Gray and wife of the Up.
per Animas valley, FATTY" Crawford
of Hay gulch and c. stuckman of the
Florida river.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

Fred Fraley passed through from
sllycrton to lgnacio this morning. He
reports having commenced work on
the Missouri Fred claims at Glad.
stone. Work at present is confined
to putting the trail in shape and
cleaning up the mine preparatory to
getting down to real mining.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Tage. of the Her
aid force, leave in the morning for
Denver, Mr.. Tage continuing to st.
Louis, where he will take In the Fair.
going thence to his old home in Erie.
Pa. Mrs. Tage Will put In the sum
mer in Denver and with her folks In
Clear Creek Canon. The Herald
trusts they will have an enjoyable va
cation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

a walk about town today reminded
one that the fishing season Is here,
and that tomorrow many of our MIN.
rods viii spend the day whipping ad-
iacent streams. At least we observed
quite number supplying themselves
with fishing tackle.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

Mrs Henry Ludewig aud son % Pine
river LEFT on the morning train for
the old home in Illinois. where Mrs.
Lidewig Is called to settle nn estate.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

John f. Cronin fell from the plat
form OF a Colorado a Southern train
a few miles north Of Fountain last
night and wns so badly Injured that
he VIII probably die II Is said he WAS
intoxicated at the time Of the accl-
dent
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

Miss jennie Martinez left this morn
Ing for her summer vacation. She frat
goes TO Pagosa Springs. where she
visits her parents, thence to the
Worlds Fair being Joined next week
at Pagosa Junction by Mrs Elizabeth
Harper, and the two VIII do the Ex-
position together. also visiting places
In Indiana.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

Messrs. Elliot Il Co are meeting
with "A cordial reception as SUCCESSORS
to Wood a. Morgan in the transfer
business. Both are enterprlsing gem
dcmon aud will give the business
careful attention. and The Herald be-
speaks for them continuance of the
patronage enjoyed by the retiring
members Of the company
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06

receive word that the old gentleman
is getting worse.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Saturday, MaY 2I. IonA

NJ ERlFFS SALE-Bv virtue of n writ nj
,,,sos snoi . EXponas to me directed will be ex-
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
WHEN a country newspaper ex

WHEN a country newspaper ex-
periences the process of enlarging
its work rooms and attempts to get
out the regular weekly edition at
the same time, there is trouble
ahead for the editor and manager.
For two days this week the CHRoN-
IcLE's work rooms have resembled
the wreck at Greenwood just after
the explosion there last winter, and
all work was at a standstill, and it
is only by the greatest effort and
inconvenience that the compOsitors
and press men have been able to
present the paper at all. Next
week we hope to have the engine
and press moved into the new ad-
dition, and will get back to the
standard again.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
VERNON.

George Torbert and family spent Sunday
I with c. W. WrOten and family.
Jesse c. Ward and wife entertained reIa.
tives from Pennington on Sunday.
Miss Matte Moore, who has been visiting
friends here, has returned TO her home near
HollRndsville
stephen Spence, who has been confined to
his bed with rheumatism, we are glad to say
Is improving.
Agents Of all kinds are going over the coun-
try demanding share Of the busy farmers
time and money. They are always selling
something that will last forever but they
don't fail TO come every year.
The mission at Harrington seems to have
great attractions for our young men as they
attend very regular, and it is hoped that il
will be a great benefit to them.
We are very thankful for the shower OF
rain we have had, as it was badly needed
here
The farmers who have not planted corn are
making great preparations, and we hope
they will have great success after so much
hard labor. Prospects for wheat are very
poor in this section.
Amid the showers of rain there was a
great many attended the HarriugtoE- Woo,-
erS nupuals at Burrsville on Wednesday
night.
ON Sunday of last week, Miss Maize Hop
kins entertained Misses Matte Moore, Alver-
tie Din, Nora Melvin, Messrs j. T. Wroten.
Lawrence Jewel Thomas Hobbs, Hon er Mel
win, and Frank Cooper
X. A. Hopkins aud family spent Sunday
with the Misses Melvin. EKrE
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06

visibly affected. and had to strug-
gle to control his emotions. With
his brief return of thanks, and the
fall of the gavel at exactly twenty
minutes past two O'Clock, the ses-
sion passed into history, and the
Representatives began to sing
America, " followed by the Dox-
ology. The speaker descended the
steps of his desk, and shook hands
with each member as he filed past
into the cloak room.
Senator Smoot is naturally graf
flied that he was not unseated at
til demand of the good orthodox
people. He will remain a Senator
for the present. Senator McComas,
OF Maryland, and Judge o. w. Pow
ers, OF Utah, made the discovery
that the Norman Church is a trust.
1t owns and controls great COM
mercial institutions, as we'll as the
matrimonial market within its iur-
isdiction. There are good and
bad trusts, and it may be the Nor
mon church cannot be trusted.
Senator Hopkins says that the
Methodist church to which he be-
longs in Chicago owns a great deal
OF real estate and rents buildings.
Trinity Church in New York is
one of the largest real estate trusts
in America.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
FROM FREDERICA.

Wednesday night of last week the degree
team OF Oneita Council, No :, traile through b
thunder hail aud rain to the hunting grounus
of Magnolia, to assist in the institution OF
Sagauche Council, No. 8, Degree Of Pocohon-
tas The State officers had also braved the
eeme ITS like true Red Men. Great Sachem
W. T. Purks and wife, Great Chief Of Records.
Edward McIntire and wife,a and Great Sannap
Fred Meutze, who were present t institute
the Council The work the Degree team Of
Oneita Councll, which is only one year old,
was highly complimented by the visitors, es-
pecially by Great Sachem W. 7. Purks, who
considered sit the best adoption he had wit
messed in the state. The following officers
were raised to their respective stump
Prophecies, Name VanBurkalow; Pocohon-
tas Clara Nickerson; Nenowah, Huldah
Chambers; PObowatan, Margaret Prouse
Keeper Of Records, Ida Cham bers; Collector
OF Wampum, Rena Cooper; Keeper Of VAN.
pun, Ida Lindaie; First Scout, Alice shan.
nOu; Second Scout, Kathryn Grace: War
riors, Mabel White and Ella Davidson: First
Runner, Laura Wyatt; Second Runner, Laura
Minner; First Councillor, Anna George; Sec
ond Councillor, M0lie Grace. Guard Offence
sophia lester; Guard OF Forest, Sallie Moore:
After the institution long talks were made
W T. Purks, Edward McIntire. Dr. Nickerson.
f. l., Kelly, and Joseph Clark Lastly the
corn ard yenisou in the way Office creamAnd
cake, were served in abundance The Mag
nolia ladies were eOmplimented for their de-
ltcious cakes
In homer OF his sOth birthday, which oecurr.
ed the Sth OF March Mr.. James B. Anderson
entertained his Tuesday night class in the
class room of the NJ. K. Church, May Srd,
These gatherings are held aunualIy,Hnd are
enjoyed very much. At one time the past
5 ear, Mr.. Anderson was very near the portals |
but almost miraculously his life has !
been spared. and he is again enjoying life. On /
behalf of his class Rev. VIM Cashmere pre /
seated him with handsome rug as token .
OF their affection for their aged leader. Cake
and Ire cream were served, and social time
INDUCED In. We Sish Mr. Anderson many
happy returns OF bis birthday.
One of oHr highly respected citizens. Mrs
Robert Marshall,is critically IN icing stricken
with paralysis Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
Her relatives from distance have been sum
mOned, and are at her bedside.
Thomas Burton is papering and painting
.he interior OF the storehouse adjoining the
residence OF Ira Downs. the druggist. We
near IL is to se used as an ice cream parlor.
Mrs. Annie E. Conner is preparing for the
opening OF her ice-cream parlnr next Satur-
lay evening. Her friends should give her a
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
sIoe Reward. sloo.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis.
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is catarrh. Hairs Catarrb
Cure is the Only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Cartarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a constitu.
tlonal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure ,s
taken internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of the dis.
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution aud assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
Testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constellation
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
ARGO ITEMS.

Farmers are busy at this time planting
corn.
Charles Reeds engine has been in the mire
near Poplar Woods.
Mrs. George Prettyman, OF Wilmington, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Cooper Davidson.
Lulu Wilson and William Walls were the
guests Of Miss Lulu Messick Sunday evening
last.
Rod Reynolds and wife, and John Coverdale
and wife,were the guests Of Charlie Reed and
wife Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lulu Messick has been under the care
OF DR.. Wilson for the past week, but is now
able to be oat.
Miss Lulu Wilson has been visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. A. F. Boyce.
Harvey Clendaniel and Miss Jesse Wilson
were the guests OF John Messick Sunday.
Harry wilkins lost valuable horse satur-
day morning Of last week. LITTLE Row
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
NEAR REYNOLDS CHURCH.

Farmers around here are complaining
about foxes getting their poultry.
John $. Purhell and wife spent Saturday
and sunday in Milford Neck,
Mrs. Benjamin b. Jones spent part Of last
week with her parents near St. Georges
Chapel.
Frank Jefferson, wife and family, Hamp
Davidson, wife and daughter Virginia, spent
sunday with James II. Wilson and family.
Mary Dodo ,ofPrime Hook Neck spent part
OF this week with Josephine Clendaniel.
Miss Lydia Reed spent Sunday in George
town.
Misses Lydia Jefferson and Fannie Rust,
who have been spending few weeks with
their parents have returded to Milton where
they will resume their work.
Marshall Wilson spent last week In Lewes.
WILD FLoWFR
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Saturday, May A. iVOf

CHEkIFF'S SALE -By virlut!vi si'al
- Levari l'acias to me directed '-
posed t. public sale, on
Saturday, May "a, 1904
At two O'CLOCK D. M, at the WlnoTsi lt W
in ~Ouih Milford, in Cedar gIe7A =
the following real estate, 10 VIII
All that certain farm, tract or pssl,Ss., pss,S.,
and branch. lying on bOth slues ,,i,o,
road leading from Milford 70 A,,ss ,o.s
ware, al or near Jefferson Cress
tainiFg 100 acres of land ana olsrs ras
same more or less and being ma, i.e.T' VI
Mansion Farm OF Thomas T. s,s ysIss M
ceased. that WAS assigned 10 LEN,
Wiliiana p. jefferson, by tue VI pi'GNe IN s
of the state Of Delaware ID nv a.'i.,,n5,,l
County, on tie 22nd day Of Sells.Ss,oTrr Sls',.or 4
1853, and said William ?. enlsSrbt d.
William, W. DOnnvan; all tne I.sT Ts,a
OF the said William W. Dnnovalug, fo.-i
Josiah Marvel, Sheriff of Sus'eN Nsy a
James Ponder, a. further nale. a ;li ~ =
D., 1874. and the said POndeI sSiu - u,v0Htf
Mark n Davis, and the stlu soid al
Donovan and Ann, his VIE ,Ssr n
veyed all their right lney ,.ato tbil
(ownedl would have therein upSi VA MI
AN ~ p II DdN AnF t4a w Ma i
1874, the whole of the said ANY Rotl
the Southeast side OF the Pfupliiss Nil
ing from New Market TO Maip Fiial
joining lands of the late. d. ,Irs, D. q
Thomas jefferson and the Culost III
Lydia Jefferson, in Cedar Ut w ssi
County and state AZORES aid, w. aa5 Ss5s
H. Davis and wife by deed daIeo
18th, A D.. 1851. recorded al ~ Sspp.sss pass
Deed Record, b. V, Volume " sS; oisss
granted and conveyed the WnV,ie W9,iniI,er,s q
and premises to Reynear " lrllsSiIins 4
ander Puliea and William l. 'Ssesd Rs
recorded in Georgetown, IN 'snaili
B. F., Volume los, Page go, @s,fsita y
William 7. Collins having ssIf ipis
veyed all OF his undivided I'm ~ I.
said lands and premises un5o nE5o1h,rTsry ,If
ander Pullen, by deed dated fsuls,,Sr 1s.gstoSr I
ID. 1898, and recorded a. GeVi YoIt.I
said, in Deed Record iB. b. 81, qsa,s 10
Page 20s, &C., reference being "a IA Al "a
named deeds will more fully aDU
pear. L.,on asitl
Seized and taken in execuli3O 9cisrs
erty Of Alexander Puilen anu Wi
len, his wife, and terretenanIlss "a ~ NJ sHri
by JOHN r. STEELtL1,rlIs
SherifFs Office, Georgetown ra,Eorg
20 per cent. OF the purcnase
demanded on the day ofsale'