davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
Officers Elected at Annual Meet.
ing in Montpelier Yes
day.
MEMORIAL TO ETHAN ALLEN
Society to Erect "a Tower Ground
Presented TO II by W. J. VAN P1tten
from Ethan Allen Enrm--Paper
by cx-Gov. UolbrOok and Adj
dress by Rev. G.. G.. Atkins.

Montpelier. Nov. iC The annual meet.
ing of the Vermont Society oI the SOM
of tho American Revolution wds held 4
the cloak room at TIN State Eouae thit
laftcrnoon with President Henry d. Ilol-
ton Of Brattleboro in the chair. The re-
port of the secretary and treasurer wax
rcnl and adopted.
The cfiicers elected for the ensuing year
arc: President, Henry y. Holton of Brat
tleboro; vice-presdent, Charles S. Forbes
Of St Adams. secretary. Walter II.
Crockett of 81 Alhans; treasurer. Car
cncc t. Smith Of Burlington; registrar,
II. l.. Stison OF Benninetou, historian,
George g. Benedict OF Burlinston chap
lain. the Rev. ". L. Severance of Bur-
linCtor; mana gers. Alfred A. Hall OF st.
Aibans. William f. Hawks of Beuning-
ton. Frank +. Alfred Of Newport. Porter
II. Dale or Island Pond W T. Dewey
OF Montpelier. Col J. c; tstcv of Brat
tcboro ana f!ouau w Allen Of Eurling-
ton; dolcgates 10 the rational congress-.
". ". Stichney of Ludlow T. l.. Halls
of Luncnburgh, Il : stanton Of Rox-
bury, w f. tEowe of burlington and
Hale parhc McCUllough Of North Ben
luinEtou.
rising vote of thanks was rendered
ia r2adD,il l,r,,,.,, f,r H., III , -,
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4
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burv. Cbitt,udo,, J, : t,,.o -, I,'',';..-
ton. rssox !, T. nan, ~, I,,.-.i.,,,I,
Franklin J., .,bittopdo, oc :, ,t,,
Grand Isle \ "a t.isl- ,f 1ylo -, uo..'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
touf"rcncc on sunday Hunting OF Deer
H'Ii-|ot"s To IncrrnSr Appr"prin-
tiOn for Normal schools.
Ilol 81, MORNING.

lIoC CSE-MORNING.
Devotional exercises led by the Rcy
:. II. Barnum of Cornwall.
ADJOURNMENT.
Joint resolution from Senate, relating
to adjournment over THANKSGIVING. ON
motion of Mr. Fuller ot Stamford an
amendment was recommended, allow
ig per diem for Monday Nov. 2S. The
resolution was then adopted.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES.
II. 9-Rclating to Sunday hunting of
deer. ON motion of Mr. Butcrheld of
Weathcrsiield. the House acccdcd TO
the request of the Senate for a con-
ference committee to consider tho dis
agreement between the two houses as
to this bill The chair named Mr..
oSullVan of St Albans city Mr.. Han
good of Peru and Mr.. Butterneld Of
Weathcrsfield.
IL. 51--Makig the auditor OF accounts
certifying officer. Senate insists on
striking out the House amendments
prohibiting public inspection of audi
tors accounts. and asked for committee
of conference. Mr.. Bailey OF Essex
moved the appointment of such com
mittee. and Mr. Miles of Barton, Fits
OF Brattlcboro and Bailey of Essex
were appointed.
EY-GENERAL.
S. 3--Attorney- general bill Mr. O'Sul-
livan OF st, Adams city moved recon
sideration Mr. Proctor of Proctor sup
ported the motion Mr.. Fits Of Brat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, II,

tleboro asked for reading of the amend
ed bill ana favored reconsideration He
spoke for the committee and for him
self. heartily supporting the bill. He
explained the purport of the bill, and
said the main duty of an attorney.ren-
eral was not to GO about assisting
States attorneys. Other important
duties would devolvc upon him, made
necessary by the changed conditions.
Leading lawyers agree that better
service and moro economical results
would follow. The attorney-gencral
would be largely an advisory and supcr-
visory officer Its creation would serve
to improve the prosecuting department
and to mako its system uniform. lie
cited numerous abuscs that could be
corrected under such an officer and
showed how wei he could serve in
many capacities only Vermont Alaska
and ARIZONA arc without this office. It
the office is created and the officer can
not save his salary several times over
during the next two Years, the office
should bo abolished
Mr.. Campbell of Rockingham favored
reconsideration and th. rassaEc Of tho
bill. Thc House vof,G to reconsider,
and the bill was sent 40 It's third read
ing.
Mr. Bacon of Elm r. presented the
report Of committees ON mileage and
dcbenturcs; ordered O. lie and be print
cd.
READ THIRD TIM AND PASSED.
II. 47i-Grouting certain powers to
firo district SO. iu Hauylle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

BILLS PASSED.

BILLS PASSED
s. . Relating to official ballots.
s. l4-Incorporating Burlington Probate
aud Fidelity company.
s III Relating to liability of agents on
unlawful contracts Of insurance.
:. 57-kelating 10 fraud in sale of gar
zen seeds
: Gc-Rcating to powers of officers of
corporations.
s. $50 encourage planting and per
pctuatng forests.
s. 0s-lncorporatng Chittenden County
rrust company
5. 125 5-Ir"vidIng for closing certain
-trcarus adapted to the cultivation Of
nSh.
5. l3l-AmendnE charter of burlington
and Wnoosk street Railway Co.
s l49- Rclnting 20 expense of computa-
ton Of reserve liability of insurance COM
lmnies.
s. i0--ro protect monument and burial
lot Of William French I'm Westminster
BILLS SIGNED.
\ message was received from His Ex-
the Governor. stating that he
had signed the following bills:
:. j2--An act in amendment of section
iii Of the Vermont Statutes. relating
to the insurance commissioners.
; 5G-.Nn act to Incorporate tho Sonth
Hero Aqucduct company.
5. ei--An act to amend sections and
80 of NO 1G2 of acts of 100 entitled AN
act to amend the charter of the city Of
Mcntpelier."
5 7p-An act amending section one of
No. 9S of the acts of 1NoN relating to tho
Seizure of certain devices tor hshius.
s. 71-Au act to amend No u OF th,
laws IF 1sSt eutitled An act to moor
roratc the iIowc Scale company nf lNSf.
: rl--An act to enable the city of Rut-
land ia obtain build and equip city
ham, tn issue bonds for that purpose.
s loi--A act to Incorporate tiw Union
Telephone Co.
5. o5--An act TO amend section '.3at OF
the Nertrunt statutes relating to fees %
witnesses.
5. Am act changing the corporate
name Of Troy Conference Academy.
BILLS INTRODUCED
6 1iS-Py senator Lord from commit %
toe on sudiciarv Amend nE charter of
city Of Mmtpolior Provides for bonlt
foI city judge Ordered to lie and b.
printed.
s l41-.Amcnding an act Of present ses-
,:o,, ,,an , ,,,lic h.,I,b ri ,,@
g. ,,.1,.ido ,'o,,.,1,ios ,nd .,,,,re -,
,,,,.,o.,,,,',,. or,,.rod ia Ito ,,1 ,o
.t~,1
BILLS PASSED.
: +--ir"Fldlhg " Doaru ol rh'Hl'"l r'S
H., lf,,j,
''"''
,.,ric birds
H. 13o-Rrlntine to assessment Of count,
tax.
IT, l'3~ p"hhihE ara PVulShing hldnap-
I'nP'
9c'''t'or h"'"''' "' i'"''''i "''Neu ~
,'''',,I ~ r,.'' ''I''
.t'.,,..,,,,s ,,o,,,,,,,,t '"' y,
II ~ pn,,,i,,.r to min, co,s ,r1 ,,bo,
,,.,,,,'.,. 80 i,,o.t,,t,, ,, ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
senate Does Not Favor Creation of n
Forest C"n'missi"n"r--Sever BiIIs
Passed.

SENATE MORNING.
Called to order by the president. De
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17


- ''' N'I"'"E !" "l4"""h''S 10
COWS NuN'rS' report
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II II R,lutiur to allowance 70
widows FuVorlhlc report
II. 90. Appropriation for Vermont
soldiers Ioin'' f"N"r"pIr report
IT, "I'. lhc"iP"r"''"E N'WPort ana
'''"N
u 22o Authorizinr North0old
,,,.,doI schonl district tn issuun honds
t,a,.,,,,l,. ,.,,,rt
:, 90 pal.,ing 90 hands Of Whit
c,,,,n ,tnh .ohool r,,or,hl. rc,nrt
-, o,.,,i,i,,o ,rr.,ud Ii.t az toy,,,
,., ,I,.,t,.a r,,,.or,,Ic r.rort Win
.,,,and,nan, u.bich strikes nm, AN .,ftar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

Senator Lord Of Washington moved that
the Senate request the House to return
to the Senate H. 800. relating to taking
water for public use, which was Tuesday
refused a third reading. 1t was so OF
dered.
Senator frouty moved that tho Senate
reconsider the vote refusing l. third read
ing to II. IL, relating TO forestry. The
motion was carried and then the bill was
rcCommittod.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Joint resolution from House com
mending Miss Miriam I. Kimball for her
work along historical lines in Vermont.
on motion of Senator Prouty of Or
leans, tho Senate adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

mittee on corporations.
H. 454. Bonds for Vergennes graded
school. Committee on education.
H. 4s2 Authorizing town of Jamaica
to refund its Indebtedness. General
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
ELLIS INTRODUCED.

S. 150-By senator skinner of Orleans,
granting municipal suffrage to women
Senator IIolbrook objected but was voted
down on the question OF Introduction or
the hll. Committee ON elections.
:. 15l-RY senator IroutN of orleans,
authorizing the auditor Of accounts to soil
Horse Seek island in Lake Memphrom1-
COG. Senator llolbrook again objected To
allowing more bills to cumo i'm but was
again voted down. General committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

II. io-An act r.atiuE ga fishing
II. AN act pr.v vidlrg for thc erection
of an apricultor building at the Uni
vorstr OF Vernon, and state agricultur-
al college
II. ll1-An act &C. loGaIizo the grand list
cf the town Of Wolcott for the years
herein named
II. ll3--An act '1 amend No. rs of the
acts of l&2 entitled "An act to prevent
the pollutlon of IN, sources of water sup
plY."
H. 11o-An act TO incorporate the New
port Center Cemetery association.
II 13j-An act in amondment of No 21S
Of the acts Of l."1 entitled "An act to
mcorr orate the White River Aquoduct
company"
H. l3S-An act I'm amendment of section
800 of the Vermont Statutes, relating tu
the reports and records of the auditor
of accounts
H. ljG- An act To incorporate the STAN
ford Light, Heat & Power co.
| H. 15S--An act to amend No I of tho
acts o 1po2 entitled AN act to amend
section 23l Vermont Statutes relating
to the duties of the scrgcant-at-arms."
| H. lG9-An act To amend section 6l5 of
| the Vermont Statutes, relating to the
appointment Of town superintendent OF
! schools
| IL. l76-An act to amend section / Of
No. 1O of the acts Of 1866, entitled AN
act to incorporate the Free Press asso-
claiton," and to confer on said corpora
tion certain additional POWERS.
II. 1s2-An act to amend tho articles
OF association of the Sweat Comings Co.
Of Richford VT
| II. l4-An act to change the name OF
| Hog island.
II. n4-An act to incorporate the Rut-
| Continued on page three,k
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-16
The GOLD LEAF.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904.
PROMOTION BY RET0RT.
Apt Answers to Quaint Questions
Which Pleased SuvarOff.

The great Russian soldier, Marshal
Suvaroff, was in the habit of asking
his men difficult questions, sometimes
foolish ones, and bestOwing favOrs
on those who showed presence OF
mind in answering him. On one Oc-
casion a general of division sent him
a sergeant with dispatches, at the
same time recommending the bearer
to Suvaroff's notice. The marshal,
rs usual proceeded to test him by a
series of whimsical questions.
GLOW far is it to the moOn?' was
the first query.
1.-TWO OF your excellency's forced
marches" the soldier promptly re-
piled.
'If your men began to give way
in battle, what would you do?"
'1'd tell them that just behind the
enemy's line there was a wagon load
of something to eat.
GLOW many fish are there in the
sea?"
"Just as many as have not been
caught
And so the examination went on
till Suvaroff, finding his new ac-
quaintance armed at all points, at
length put final poser:
What is the difference between
your colonel and myself?'
''The difference is this" replied the
soldier coolly. "My colonel cannot
make me a captain, but you excel
lency can
Suvaroff, struck by his shrewdness,
kept his eye upon the man and soon
afterward gave his the promotion
for which he had limited
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-16

IT was a Tennessee woman who
kept her money in the Bible. If some
Salisbury wives would follow this
example their husbands would never
find it.-Salisbury Globe.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-16
PROGRAM OF THE FARMERS
CONVENTION:
A. & N. College, Raleigh, N. c.. Aug
Ist, and and 3rd, 1904.

Following is the program arranged
for the Farmers Convention to be
held in Raleigh on the dates above
mentioned:
| MONDAY NIGHT SESSION, AUG. 1sT.
! SP. M.-COnventiOn called to or
der.
Invocation.
Music.
Address of Welcome-Hon. s. L..
Patterson, Commissioner of Agricul-
| ture.
Responsible. II. F. Freeman, Will
son, N. C.
Presidents Address-The Agricul-
tural Outlook; Hon. r. W. Scott, Mel
vile, N. c.
Music
Improvement of Rural Schools
Hon. J. Y. Joyner, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, Raleigh.
TUESDAY MORNING SESSION, AUG. 2ND.
6 to- 8 A. M.-Visit to College Farm.
10 A. M.-Growing Cotton on a
Large Scale, Capt. W. NJ. Everett,
Rockingham, N. c.
Discussion.
Music.
1915 A. M.-Foundations in the
Building of q Beef Herd, A. L. French,
Byrdville, n c.
Discussion.
11:3OA. M.-Hints ON Butter Max
ing, Prof. J. C. Kendall.
10.nn AZ Ev,,;f rrv1@rro Drof
Hume, Horticultural State Board of
Agriculture.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2P. M.-The Labor Question and
What the Farmer Must Do About 1t,
Hon. /. NJ. Green, Henderson, N. c.,
Hon. f. l.. Daughtridge, of Rocky
Mount, NC, T. B. Parker, Hillsboro,
NC.
Discussion.
4 P. M.-The Home Garden, Prof.
W. F. Massey.
4:3O p. M.-Spraying Fruit Trees,
Prof F. l.. Stevens.
NIGHT SESSION.
8 p. M-Lantern Lecture, "Our
Worst Insect Pests and Remedies for
Them, Prof Franklin Sherman, En-
tOmOlOgist North Carolina Expert
ment Station.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. BIRD.
6 to A. M.-Visits to the College
Farm.
10 A. M-Farm Poultry; Mr.. J. S.
Jeffrey, Poultryman, North Carolina
Experiment Station.
1920 A. M.-Personal Experience
in Dairying and Dairy Interests in.
North Carolina, c. c. Moore, Char
lOtte.
Discussion.
Music.
11:45 A. MIS- North Carolina
Adapted to Wool and Mutton? Sam
uel Archer, Statesville, N. G.
Discussion.
II A. M.-NeighborhOod Co-opera-
tive Cotton Seed Oil Mills, DR.. r. H.
Speight, Whitakers, N. c.
Discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2 p. M.-Farm Sanitation As a
Means of Preventing Disease, DR..
TAFT Butler, State Veterinarian.
The Farmers Convention is to be
big affair. 1t is hoped that farmers
will come from every section of the
State and join in discussion of the
vital factors connected with North
Carolina agriculture.
On Monday, August LIST, reduced
rates on one fare plus 25 cents will
be charged for the round trip. The
tickets will be sold going on Monday,
August LIST, and good returning after
Convention.
Watch for later announcements of
the Convention and rates on rail-
roads.
Board and room can be obtained
at the College at so cents per day.
CHAS. W. BURKETT,
Secretary.
r. W. SCOTT,
President.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-16

THE gubernatorial contest in this
State has begun to attract attention
in other States. The Richmond Times
Dispatch thinks the track is getting
in good condition for a dark horse
Not unless the foolish friends Ofthose
already warming up keep at it as
they now are. Either man in the
race would fill the bill well, make a
good run, and a fine Governor after
the race is over.-Raleigh Post.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-16
Two Evenly Divided Political Parties
Needed in the South.

Raleigh Times.
More and more it becomes appar-
ent that we in the South ought to
have two evenly divided political
parties This is the only way to
build up party strength and party
organization. This is promptly and
vigorously resented by the office
holder, and will be until he is put out
and some one else put in, then he will
be the strongest advocate of this
course. To be able to appreciate the
position we maintain, we only have
to look into the present status of the
one, and practically only one, politi-
cal party in our State. There is just
as much criticism of the friends of
opposing delegates, from the same
political party, as was ever heard
against the accredited representa-
tives of opposite political parties
Read what Mr.. Bryan says in Ills
paper. Here it is:
sit is quite the fashion for the re-
organizers to talk of harmony be-
tween hefactions, and about stand
ing shoulder to shoulder but the in
sincerity of such talk becomes ap-
parent when the methods and pur-
poses of the reOrganizers are under
stood. Where the reOrganizers can
by force or fraud secure control Of
the organization they proceed to dis
regard every rule of honesty, democ-
racy or decency. What loyalty to
Democratic principles can beexpected
from those who deny the right of the
majority to rule? What harmony
can there be between those who be-
lieve in an honest fight for honest
government and those whose only
desire is to distribute patronage and
who trample on the rights OF their
political associates? 1t
would be reflection upon the DEM
oerats who at great sacrifice, but
with great devotion, supported the
ticket in recent years, to say that
they could work tremendously with
the men who, openly boasting Of
their desertion in 1896, employ bur-
glarious methods to secure control
of the party organization and who
hope in the same way to secure the
Offices"
Itwould be hard to find any harder
utterances from any opr 's;' , party
leader, even under the 20 severe
provocation. And yet his is said
by Mr.. Bryan about men who are in
the same party organization with
him. And many of them, like Judge
Parker, voted for him both times he
was a candidate for the Presidency.
IT was Tennessee woman who
kept her money in the Bible. If some
Salisbury wives would follow this
example their husbands would never
find it.-Salisbury Globe
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-06-16

Note-f Daily except Sunday.
fCentral Time. Eastern Time.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cara %
all through trains, New York to Atlanta
Jacksonville and Tampa Tickets on 4als 10
all points, Pullman reservations made upon
application to any Ticket Agent Of this Tom
pany, or
q. SMITH T. p. A., E.B BRADY. AgenI
Raleigh, NC. Henderson, sc.
Z. b. RYAN, G. p. A., JIM. BARR, z. u NJ
Portsmouth, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
MRS. STARK ENTERTAlNs.

Mrs Benjamin McCleliand Starks was the charming hostess at a bridge whist party yesterday afternoon at which she entertained in compliment to her guests. Mrs Walter Jones. Mrs. A. ]. Lamb and Miss Tillie Briggs of Nashville The oc- casion assembled a congenial party of ladies 10 meet three very charming and attractive visitors The details of the party made it one of the prettiest of the season. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the games Mrs. Starks received in beautiful white toilette Mrs. Jones wore pink. Mrs Lamb was in black lace and Miss Briggs looked lovely in white The decorations were suggest i've of the spring season, in their beauty and artistic arrangement quantities of roses being used
 Out on the balcony punch was served by Miss Ethel Clifford and Miss Sehaefer the table being exquisitey decorated with purple wstaria.
 Miss Clifford wore a lovely toilette of white dotted Swiss and Miss Schaefer was in grey.
 garlands. The "gentlemen'' players were designated by pink tulle bows
 The prizes included several lovely wat CT colors, an artistically formed mirror and a typography thermometer as the consolation. The first ladies prize was won by Mrs. Hugh Morrow, the first gen. tlemans prize by Mrs. Fannie DeBarde- leben Miss Briggs won the prize for the greatest number of games and Mrs. Jo- seph R. Smith drew the consolation. 7 Those invited were: Mrs. T. H. Aldrch. Mrs Don Bacon, Mrs. Norman Brooks, Mrs Charles Brown, Miss Ethel Clifford, Mrs Webb Crawford, Mrs Hubert Dren- ne, Mrs. J. l.. Drennen. Mrs. Famine De- Bardeleben. Mrs. Charles Davis Mrs W. C. Estes. Mrs. J. D. Frazier, Mrs. Gra- ham, Mrs Dan Green, Mrs. Robert Jemi- son. Mrs Solon Jacobs, Mrs. Samuel Led better, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs J.. D. Moore, Mrs. II. s. Matthews. Mrs. J. c. Maben, Mrs. B. F. Moore. Mrs. Richard Randolph Mrs w. P. Redd, Miss Lillian Roden, Mrs A. G. Smith, Mrs. Sevler, Mrs. Edward D. Smith. Ers. Joseph R. Smith Mrs. w. P. G. Harding, Mrs b, M Tutwiler, Mrs. Felix Iorennen, Mrs. Maben Hobson. Miss Sehaefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
EXCITING SCENES IN
 ITALIAN CHAMBER
MEMBER PROPOSES GREETINGS SHOULD BE SENT TO PRESl- DENT LOUBET IN NAME OF ITALIAN DEMOCRACY.

Rome. May 5.-There was a lively scene in the chamber of deputies today when Deputy Mirabell republican. proposed that greetings should be sent to President Loubet in the name of the Italian demo- cracy. The president of the chamber in- terrupting, said
 "A greeting should be sent to France in the name of the Italian parliament
 Deputy santi cried Remember Mon tana" alluding to where the French de- feated Garibaldl, November g. 1867, to maintain the temporal power of the pope Signor Mirabeli retorted:
 T listened to your panegyric after the German emperors visit now be silent
 Signor Mirabelli continued
 Don't change q national demonstra- tion into a party demonstration. l speak in the name of the republic
 The chamber broke into applause which the president quited
 The deputies expressed varying opn- ions amid confusion. Premier Gioletti disapproved of an attempt to have na- uonal demonstration befit a party which, he said, represented the smallest portion of the Italian people.
 Signor Mirabelli exclaimed
 You deny history You knelt before the French empire and now kneel before the republic"
 Amid violent protests, the president closed the incident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
SHERlFFS SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri lacias issued out of the clerks office of the circuit court of Birmingham, Jefferson county. state of Alabama, and to me directed, whereby l am commanded to make the amount of a certain judgment recently obtained against John G. Bradley out of the goods chattels. land- and tene ments of the said John G. Bradley, 1 have levied on the following propert.-, to- wit:
 Ten acres more or less in the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of north east quarter of section 26. township r., south of range 3 west, commencing at the said northeast corner of northwest quar- ter of northeast quarter; thence west 22o yards; thence south 20 yards, or to the land now owned by J. G. Gurley: thence east 220 yards thence north 20 yards to point of beginning, situated iii Jefferson county, Alabama. Ten acres in southeast corner of the northwest quar- ter of northeast quarter of section 26, township IT, range 8. commencing at the southeast corner of said northwest quar- ter of northeast quarter, and running west 22o yards; thence north 220 yards; thence east 20 yards; thence south 10 the beginning, in Jefferson county. Ala bama.
 Therefore according to said command, I will sell at public outcry for cash, all the right title and interest of the above named John c. Bradley, in and to the above described property. on Monday, the 2Srd day of May. 1904. during the legal l hours of sale, at the Courthouse door, Tn | sad county.
 Dated this 2lst day of April, 1904. ANDREW w. BURGIN, Sheriff of Jefferson County Ala. 4-22-fri-st