davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-30
O.. E.. 8.
r. O.. E.

WINNEM tfc. A AERfE No. iS7, FRA
TERNAL. ORDER OF EAGLES The
aerie meets on Se,und and Fourth
Mondays n each mpnIh IN Silver State
hail Visiting Eagles cordially Invited
To attend all sessions Of the aerie.
r. w ROACH.
Worthy President.
c. e. ROBINS.
Worthy Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
"GABFEST" DOES NOT
END IN BL00DSHED.
Lawson and Greene Say They Under
stand Each Other Perfectly-War
Correspondents Depart.

Boston, Mass, Dec. l1.-Col. William
c. Greene, rcputcd slayer of bad men.
and Thomas W. Lawson. "frcnzied finan-
cier," held sevcn-hour conference in the
formers rooms at the Hotel Touraiuc
today. There was no bloodshod.
These two men who have been de-
nouncing each other rs liars or worse
met and parted as old friends.
What the conversation was in COL
Greene's rooms was not given out The
CXpcctant war correspondents and dctcc-
lives after witnessing the meeting hc-
tween the two men, concluded that air
guns were the only kind carried by either.
Broker Hayden issued a statement last
night with the assent Of Lawson aud
Greene, which said:
"Col. Greene maintains that the recent
breaks In Tine market are due to public
uttcrances Of Lawson; that the break in
Greene Copper is the natural cousr-
qucnce Of those uttcrances, which led to
selling by the public, who chose to sell
at profit rather than those stocks which
showed them great loss, entirely regard
less of the intrinsic merit Of the proper
ties.
Lawson says he Mt no time, directly
or indirectly, had any dealing or interest
in the Greene Consolidated Copper com
pany's stock or property (since his first
deal with Col. Greene, hut believes to-
day. as he always has, in the worth of
the Greene Copper company's property.
Each gentleman has perfect untcr-
standing of the others position. and there
is nothing further to state of public IN
terest."
An application for the indictment Of
Lawson and for the showing Of the
books Of the Amalgamated Copper COM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
DR.. KOCH INDICTED.
The Grand Jury at New Ulm Finds a
True Bill Against
Dentist.

New Ulm. MINI, Dec. II. Special
The grand jury has returned an indct-
mcnt Of murder in the first degree
against DR.. G. Il. Koch, accused Of kill
ing DR.. l.. A. Gchhardt, a fellow dentist,
on the night of November 1.
One of the witnesses before the grand
jury was j. H. Ilaenee, editor of the
IIanska Herald, who testified relative to
the writing on the bottle Of poison sent
to Dr. Gebhnrdt several days before his
murder. The editor had received let
ter from Or. Koch shortly before.
An examination Of the word sample"
written across tho printed label on the
bottle, which WAS marked 'hradaChc
powder" is said to have developed that
the handwriting resembles that uf Koch.
Dr Koch's attorneys will attempt TO
explain in court the reason the doctor had
his hand bandagcd shortly after the muir
carholie acid
The accused dentist remained at home
over n week shortly after the murder ana
his wounds were dressed 10y DR. Joseph
H. Nogc who viii be called to testify
as 10 the injuries
4 chemist at tie stGto university treti-
fed before the grand iury TINT the bottle
sent Gebhardt contained strychnine
Asa +. Brooks, editor Of the Review,
who witnessed the murder, claims attack,
upon him are the result Of spite work.
ut all came about because rnn IN.
81 Mrs to soc whist lAr trouble was" he
saiA. II did see ire finish Of tho murder
| did see the man who committed il, but
| did not recognize The murderer as Dr.
Koch or any other person ! knew"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
T2 OUT AND GIVE IT TO SOME FRIEND YOU MAY NOT SEE IT AGAIN.

-.,.,,,- ,,,,.,I - - - a., n,
'T >,'t ui'i, III >',' 'elt ,", ,lre
I.'u ii">l,,'i l,'r itl-'N ,"LlSur sun
1'n.I1 r. "iI"4[ WIN ~ -h."ptl'Hti Gym
l""!, H''F {he IlI3haG 'HIni ~ NJ
I !n..ii', lay sue Ply ri 'et,9,';' ~
> >:''~.N,i at '"H -tL""eulH W MuNi' :"
~" loIN' N We tuH'Iu,Ion q ln'
'".1l S,''lc - nc liruraiy 1IaIaa '"i'au-
n,'''N l''r'NVu 1'I ''S' n,,'"I .i''IH.'''
I'','-'', l'"' vVp'r Slu"u upon '"'H
''," "'iH'"." Io',- "'''I tue "'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
short suggestions.

Always keep your celery roots and
Try them. They are good for season
ng soups and sauces
cracked egg VIII boil perfectly
We'll II wrapped In creased paper. tied
round with n piece Of string and
plunged Into boiling water.
An easy way of cleaning a stoveppe
is to place "A piece of zinc ON the hot
Goals in the CRATE. The yapor nris-
Ing from this Will carry Of the SCOT
BY chemical decomposition.
The bright green parsley that Is so
much more decorative than that gcn-
orally seen Is made so by blnnchng,
that IS. by first dipping 1t in boiling
water then in cold water.
4 good general rule always 70 re-
member in the use of gelatin is to
soften the gelatin in cold water. then
10 dissolve 10 boiling water Neg
Iect Of either part of the process will
cause trouble In making Jcllics
II ~ economy to buy SOAP in large
quantities ana store it, for ii improves
with keeping While II is soft and
new, cut It into pieces Of convenient
size with bit OF string or wire. iii
the same way as n grocer cuts cheese
Flour should be sifted for CAKES,
sauces and batters This insurcs free
lon from Jumps and any foreign sub
stances. such as bits Of string from
lighter aud the extra trouble Il tri.
ling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
Chicken pie. with ovsters.

Prepare and disjoint nice fat chick
IN, put in a vessel, cover with water,
season highly with salt ana pepper,
and stow until 1t begins 10 yet tender.
Line the sides Of deep baking dish
with n nice crust remove the largest
bones from the chicken ana place n
layer of the meat in the crust. Drcdge
it with -four, then add a layer OF oys
tiers, with salt, pepper and bits Of but
ter, ana SO on until all are used. Pour
In half the gravy and some oyster
liquor liquor. Cover with top crust
and bake one hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22

Roast Turkey, Hominy Stuffing.
For stutiing a twelvepound turkey.
use a cupful of boiled hominy, mois-
tened with n little double cream, then
add pound of shelled and blanched
almonds that have been pounded In
mortar to a paste, "A pint of sifted
bread crumbs, two well-beaten eggs, a
teaspoonful of assorted bouquet herbs.
teaspoonful of salt. and pint of
button mushrooms. Blend all the in
gradients thoroughly and proceed in
the usual manner. Roast the turkey as
we should call upside down. or, In
other words, on its breast bone, giving
1t a pair of skcwcr legs to Keep II IN
position; this renders the meat very
tender, as it retains the juices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
An Author interviewed.

40 particular time. I've been trying
to rise oll my life. but never got any
higher than the housctops, when the
haili0 was at the door"
"What is your morning cXcrciscE'
no Keep one mile ahead Of the bfl
collectors aud climb tree when see
om comm.
Il understand you are known al over
the countryf
"Yes. everywhere they would give me
credit"
hat do you think Of the outlook for
American litrraturet'
Il never look out It isn't always
safe"
did Won ever write a popular novcl%'
NO thank heaven Atlanta Consti-
tuition
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
NICHOLAS WILL HEDGE.
Will Not Meet the Main Issues Raised by
the acknowledgements
tons Monday.

St Petersburg, Dec. l7-It seems Ger.
tain that Mondays ukase will be OF sec
ondary importai Q, not meeting the main
issue raised b. Tie zcmstvoists. Never.
heless the Social Democratic party Inns
declared that il will not participate in
the projected demonstration on that day.
considering the occasion inopportune mud
preferrng 10 make extensive preparations
for big demonstration later
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
Hendrickson must have been burned at

Hendrickson must have been burned at
his post.
at was impossible for the six members
o fthe crew 70 get from their hunks in
the first hold, where they were sleeping.
We heard their cries, but there was not
chance for them. They died like roast
ed rats"
Regarding the death of the woman pas
senger, supposed TO be Rosa Schalfski,
the captain said when all We're ready to
embark in the boats she returned TO her
stateroom for her purse. The flames cut
off her escape, though the captain could
see her at the door Of her room.
Hero Tries to Save Woman.
Fireman Miller, who had dragged a
lot of people out of their hunks, says TO
me- continued the captain, ~ can't sec
that woman roasted TO death and I'm 60
ing to get her | told him it was impos-
sible, but Miller says. It's well worth n
try, anyway and he plunged right
through the fire and reached the woman.
He picked her up and as he turned to
either jump aboard with her or to try
to come back where we We're, we could
oil see that his clothes and her dress We're
atire. 1t was awful
Miller was about to make dive
with the woman for the water, when the
deck under him gave way and he and
the woman went down into the flames,
both of them being killed
Built Out of Burned Ship.
The Glen Island, which was command
ed by Capt McAllister, who was the last
person to leave the wreck, was constructs
ed from the ruins of the City of Rich.
mond The latter curously enough, also
was burned. After having been rebuilt,
the steamer was chri>truod William g.
,pt t.r, 1ps, Isl
Another Steamer on Fire.
Baltimore. Md, Dec. 1.-THE cruis-
or Topeka, which passed in Cape Henry,
Va. at Z O'Clock this morning, reports
that tho schooner Clara Goodwin. from
Port Tampa, for Philadelphia, was afro
off Diamond shoals. No one was aboard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
WHAT DR. kUTCA!N
DOES 90.

Or. I{utchin makes
tho ii~st ,.llicct OF his
| No 10 hcii the al
flictrd. tlir sccoud, 10
rot n won deserved
Observation-Disclosures
ofdi,e,lsc.tnmourt tho
Dcnpl. tho mira. ia
10 Clri,e modest com.
nrusl,ion In order 10
ur,n,,r.v- ,,.,raCnr him
solfanj family.
IIn,lnalnIl that. IA,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22

Threc-quartcrs of Il pound of prunes
steWed and sweetencd. remove the
pits cutting Zip the prunes somewhat;
beat the whites Of four eggs on Il large
platter and gradually add to them the
pruncs when cold, beating continually:
turn into pudding dish ana bake
about twenty minutes; beat stiff tea
cup Of cream, swcetcncd, and spread
over the pudding when cold.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22

Wash clean then boil the feet until
tender; divide and remove the large
bones Cook again for few minutes
in pint of rich stock. to which has
been added enough tomato catsup to
season Just before taking or the IRE
add two beaten eggs, one gill milk. AMI
one tablespoonful butter mixed with
two of flour Shake over :hc fire unlil
the eggs and flour have cooked but do
not boil, else the mixture may curdle.
Turn at once into serving dish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
Punpkin Chips.

Cut the pumpkin into lencthwlsc
strips about two inches wide; peel,
then slice each strip into chips about
the thickness OF n silver dollar Crate
nine fine lemons, saving the sratinss.
squeeze the juice and boil the lemon
rinds until quite tender Weigh SIX
pounds of sugar for the same weight
If pumpkin; at night sprinkle half the
sugar over the chips, and over that
pour the lemon juice Next morning
put into the kettle with the rest Of the
sugar and lemon rlnds sliced. Add
about one cupful of water When half
done. put in the gratings Of the lemons
lud boil until clear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22

For one large PIE allow one coftc"
rupfuI stewed pumpkin, which has
been slightly scorchcd In stcwlng;
three eggs, one pint milk, one teaspoon
full pulyerized cinnamon, onc-half tea
spoonful pulverized ginger, nc-half
cupful Porto Rico molasses, one quar-
ter cupful sugar, one generous pinch
salt; mix all together. adding milk last
Fill pastry lined dish and bake In mod
crate oven until a knife thrust In the
center comes out clean.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
Baked Bean Sandwiches.

Press through colander half cup
full Of baked beans; mix with one Ia
hlespoonful Of horscradish or tomato
catsup. one teaspconful each Of pars-
ley and celery minced fine, and one
fourth teaspoonful Of made mustard.
Spread between thin slices Of graham
bread Half u teaspoonfu OF onion
juice may be added If liked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22

Peel one banana and slice In round
pieces, and while the steak Is cooking
fry them In little hot butter TIL they
arc brown, After the meat is on the
platter lay these pieces over IT, ar
ranging them prcttily, and put the
parsley around, as before. Baronas
are very nice with steak.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
Apple Soup.

Slice apples and boil them in plenty
Of water with a few raisins ana
stick Of cinnamon. When the apples
are soft add little instantaneous tn
pioca Serve hot The Germans make
cherry, pear and apple soups in SINH
lar way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
CHRONIC DISEASES.
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALI.

Tho Doctor treats no ncute diIrases. hut |
rnnkes speciality ot chrome and lOLg-stan ding |
dl-"asoa CnHus plvan NJ by other doctors and |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
Fire Is a Mystery.
Rush for Lifeboats.

Efforts 70 check the spread Of the
flames were without avail ana the life
boats were prepared. With life belts
about them. the passengers were quickly
transferred to small boats Eight per-
SONS got into one and fifteen into an
other. So heavily laden were the life
boats that they threatened every moment
To CaDSi2e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
NINE DIE IN A FIRE.
The Glen Island Is Burned to
the Waters Edge.
MEN ROASTED LIKE RATS.
Passengers Wake Surrounded by Flames
and Make Wild Dash for
the Lifeboats.

New York, Dec. 17.-Nine persons, in
GLIDING two passengers, lost their lives
early today in the burning of the steamer
Glen Island, bound from New York to
New Haven. The steamer drifted
aground on Captains island, in Long
Island sound. and was burned to the
waters edge.
Tug Saves Many.
A tug which sighted the Glen Island
afire dashed to the scene and picked up
the passengers and crew from the small
boats. They were placed aboard the
steamer Corning and brought back to
New York.
The Glen Island belonged to the Starin
Transportation line. Her cargo was Il
valuable one, and the loss is $2o0,0OO.
The Dead.
The dead are:
Passengers
UNKNOWN HEBREW WOMAN, said To
be Rosa Schaliski. of 2O6 Hamilton street.
UNKHOWN MAN. supposed to be New
Yorker.
crew
HENDRICKsoN, W. E. assistant en-
MILLER LYMAN, fireman.
RUSH. FRANK, fireman.
III KkE, JOHN, fireman.
ALOFKAN, OTTO L., fireman.
BERG. O.. deck hand.
BENSON, PETER, deck hand.
Among those saved were:
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick b. Street, New
Haven, Conn.
Two daughters Of the Streets.
Max Levin, New York
Nathan Dublin, ~ Cedar street, New llA
ven.
The Street girls are students at Nassar
and were on their way to New Haven
Tor the holidays at home.
Fire Is a Mystery
Tho Glen Island was running up the
sound ~ her usual speed when the fire
was discovered. How and where ii orig
mated j. something Of a mystery, but il
is believed to have started in a dynamo
located below and near the center of the
vessel Nearly all the passengers were in
their herths when the vessel suddenly
became filed with sitting smoke and the
lights went out.
Y ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22


Wheneypritis known that Pr Kutchinis
4 stopping Mt place. Gro vida gather 20 con.
sui him, n,.d IL ~ not ~ hO W. tdorod ~ when
II Is remembered that In diagnosing IL disenso
4 no mayor aAt, u question bat describe. the dif.
foraut Ill tcIheS better thtu tho eick can them
selvct. It's q " pndsrfui art iOrnnyoro to
possess. and Dr. Autchin rdiHKnOstic overs
huvo crantrd wonder thruug hout tho Country.
IiG adopted the following pinu, which ~ pc
culiar to tho large hOaptals, ana IL Mt ana
nos cr has been tho practice OF country doctors,
p1.Innt, nnl uScortatns tho CcnllittOu Of tho IN
terutl OrglnH, All at which 40 carefully records
4 In Iit rCglstCr for future r. terence H. is
4 w1y lip u4CnrtntNs the true nature Ut the Ilk
clsD ana it, cause When sick peop'u cunsult
i H. ha readily tolls th"l wLcth.r no ClIt cure
or h1Tp thoni. or n thes they arc toy0nd hope.
/ HIS IMPROVED METHODS or TREATMENT
I Arainlld pnd pleasant; nrrce perfectly with
the mott do.cnto Lady or Chtd, 80 not reduce
\ strJngth; Cun ho usNd wliiaLt work ana give
4 t'S grtitnt pOalhlN b1nUut iu the cunrtVet
pos - 10 tiu0. Patients can consult him or
A CuumtNlCl'r .sttn MA as Otlen uHthcY choose,
Z durlu; tlo tholu fiWu Required for the cute
I Will ~ re'lr - .yhnrr thny may be- ana with
] JutCXt Chnrgp, Nh render ug tic trC atu0ut
I as rue 'ts III aud satirtuctuTF rs though they
1 wc.e ty!uX ucNt door u zach ether
persnna unat iUfnity treated hY IL 1ornnt
, prrtenicrs WHO keep tltlinE WITH tltpr month
ultCr mouth giving puiApnpua ara mum US
4 comppuua5 should cnll aud ano tho Doctor.
4 SpECEAITEEsi CultCh SHl Discusses
4 So.'s Pimptrt. S,rotulu. Blood Tulut4- Ecsemu,
4 Cancer. Pil'- ami ItU'ascv at women 9llCkly
I end l'ormuI emily Cu.,d ~ tnc lBttHt approved
A treatment hs nur-und by l'adtu9 spoCtuiihts OF
Il America uni Ehrupu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22
Dies for Her Valuables.
Men Roasted Like Rats,

Capt McAllister Of the Glen island
said 81 believe Assistant Engineer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22

allow my picture published for the benefit
oi any one who may be ANNOYED with dan
druIt. My head was simply covered with IT.
and my hair came out dreadfulv. My head
itched continually. | was ad vised by my doc
tor To try Germ-a-Kila ! did, and since have
rs to my hair it shows for itself shall
never be without a bottle of Germ-a Kila.-
Mrs y. Allen, 1925 West Ohio St, Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22

mandcd the Glen Island, escaped with
only his undercothes, trousers and an
oyerco9t. He lost ncraly everything he
owned, including money, jewelry and
~.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-22

Treatment sent c o d. 70 any part OF
Il solicited an letters with stamps H.
| ~ lrilSt learn the cause O your disc ase,
4 Ia from three 20 five hours without
e OF treatment are furnished trom the
onth.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12

California Prune Waters are q good
investment. They give quick returns
with no after trouble. 100 for 25 cents.
Ask your Druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12
Ricamore House
Derypiiie. ia.
Rates $500 Per Day

HARRY HARDEsrY's LIVERY ATTACHED.
TEAMS AT ALL HoURs
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12
Commissioners Notice.

Henry Shopland.
vs.
James Shopland's administrator. John II
Shopland, and Agnes Shoplaud. h;s wife
Edwin Shopland and Emma Shopland
ms wife. Elizabeth Hansucker and Jobn
W Hansucker. her husband. James =
Shopland Kate Rover and Henry Rover.
her husband, Harry Shopland, an infant.
florcnce ShOpland, an infant. Lucy Lee
knabc and Oscar knabc. her husband
Eleanor Shopland, Sarah NJ Shopland
and Hattie Shopland
N CHANCERY.
BY i decree entered in this cause al the
Septem Der term, 1901 Of the Circuit Court
OF Clarke County. Virginia. IL was referred
10 one OF the Commissioners in Chancerv of
the Court. 20 ascertain and report:
lst. W bat real estate James ShOpland
owned az the time Of his death. where locat-
ed. If any there be, and the number Of acres.
2nd. Whether said real estate is CAPABLE
OF partition, and If incapable CT partition.
Mhe5her SAID land would sell better as a
whole or parcels.
Srd. Who are the heirs AT law Of James
Shopland.
4th. Convene the lien or other creditors
Of James ShOpland, stating the liens. If any
there be IN the order Of their priority.
OH. Settle the accounts Of James shop
lands administrator
9th. state any other matter that he may
deem pertinent, or that any party in interest
may require n report on.
The parties 10 this cause and the creditors
81 James Shopland, are hereby notified that
wilI proceed 10 execute the said order of
reference at my office, in the Courthouse in
BerryVille IN said County, on THURSDAY the
3rd day Of November, 1904. when and where
ghey Will attend with their evidence.
SAM'L J. c. MOORE.
oct II II Commissioner in Chancerv.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12
Perfection
SnlOkeleSS
Oil Heaters

These stoves were bought
direct from the manufac-
turer, and | can sell them
at a very low price.
This is the weather of your
discomfort. 1t Is too warm
for a large fire, and too cool
to be without any.
The solution of this vexing
problem lies in one of our
Perfection SmokeleSs Oil
Heaters.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12

Boys Pants at 5Ocents per pair. Dix.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12

Acting under authority of decree Of tn,
Circuit Court Of Warren County, entered a
It's September Term, 1904 in the chancerN
/ cause Of Sibyl l.. Kerfoot Administratriv q,
John +. kerfOOt deceased, against the Front
/ Royal National Bank et ais. the undersigned
/ viii, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER :. I9O4.
between the hours of IL a IN. and ! d. IN.
offer for sale al public auction. in front oi
the Court House door in Front ROYAL. Va.
that valuable tract of land living partly I'M
Warren and partly in Clarke counties. Vir-
ginla, containing 100 $40 acres, more or less.
upon which John +. Kerfoot formerly resid-
ed, consisting of two contiguous tracts
% A tract Of 90 9-IO acres recently allot-
ted TO the estate of John +. Kerfoot in partj-
ton proceedings had in the above entitled
cause, described in the Surveyors report of
said partition.
% A tract of 100 acres adjoining the Dre-
cedlng, being the same land which was con
yeyed TO the late John T. Kerfoot by deed
from Giles Cook, Jr.. Special Commissioner
IN the suit Of the Front ROYAL National
BANK v A NJ. Earles Administrator ct ais
The above tracts of land constitute one of
tne most desirable farms in either Clarke ar
warren counties. IL has upon il a commodi-
Gus uWelhng containing eight rooms. barn
corn mouse and other out buildings The
laiid is fertile and Is in high state d cult
vauon, nearly all Of the farm now being in
.s&A4N AiNn WE'LL ana Is aDunGdntlV
watsred. The farm j. located about one
mile from Milldale and Stone Bridge each
and three miles from White Post In i in a
section socially and otherwise attractive
The above property will be offered first
separately. Tract No. /, with the dwelling
and improvements, in one parcel and the
100 acre tract in another. and subsequently,
the two tracts will be offered together and
VIII be sold in which ever way they NAV
command the larger figure
TERMS.
One-fouuh in cash on the day Of sale the
balance In one, two and three equal annual
Illss5alhentS, the deferred instruments to be
eNiuehced by note Of purchaser bearing
interest from day of sale and secured by
ueed OF truSt on property sold. and a fire in !
Surance policy on the dwelling.
H. GRAY WILLIAMS, Trustee.
JOHN g. EARLE, Trustee.
GILES Cook, JR..
+. III. JACKSON.
w. b. RICHARDS
Special Commissioners.
Nirginia:-ln the Clerks Office of tho C;r-
cunt Court OF Warren County, to-wit:
!, I. V. Leach. Clerk OF the Cont afora-
SAID, do hereby certify that w. b. Richards |
mas executed the bond required by decree of |
SAFE IN the Chancery cause Of Sibvl /, Ker-
loot Admx. " Front Royal National Bank |
et ais. now pending in this Court
Given under nay hand this first day Of Dc |
IOber. 1904 VI W
OV' 'ds i. V. LEACH, Clerk