davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-02
Ulsef OnzuqSausVeTkauf.

Nir offerieren beoeutenoe Bgeis'
berablebun9en in unierem 9eaer.
UNI 10 oiel mie m0alih 81 uertanfen,
ebe mir umSieben. @enn Sbrl bic
Nbiidt babt, iebt ober in naber 8us
funft 81 faufen, 10 lObnt es fdl, bel
uns u0rsulpreden. Nieortee 8reiie
in allen DEPARTMENTS oes gr6Bten
8aaen-, &utld]en@ uno Bue9pa@es
lhafts in Tera8. Hidts miro qua
riidaebalten. Son Den bilIiaen Breis
len tam lth Sober Ielbit iiber5eueen.
Sc maht unS teine Mfbe, unfere 8a=
rem seieen uno es bereitet uns 8ers
aniigen, Sraaen gu beantuprteu.
D. J. & CO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-02
6reie Getie nad) 81. 9onis unO

I'm ben 8eludern Der Meltause
itelIun9 entgeaenSutummerl, miro Die
M. 6. &g. =8abn (Tbe &atp} einen
rleuen S6nelsug smiihen @alpes
iton uno San Gnt0niD unoS ct.
Souls einleaen uno bic erite 8erlon,
Die einen 0amen fir bielen iseueu
3ug %einienoet, Der angenDnamen
peroen miro, erbdlt elm Srei.3idet
BON iraenb elmer Station in Teras
nab ct. Souls uno suriid mdbreno
Der Nusitellung. Die folaenben Bes
0ingungen iino gu beobahten: Der
Wame muB neu uno oriainell uno
furs uno uerftanolib fem. Nle Miits
teilunoen in 8esug bierauf lino S3n
rihten an 8. 6. grub,
IS. . bDr $40. $40 3,
Dallas, Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-02
seds sahrhunperte nenrnen.

UNI 81 beitatigen, ipas Die 9eute i'm II.
Sabrbunoert bebaupteten, oaB namlidb
oas eroBe Sober 6e9ulirungsmittel Der
M6nde BON ct. Bernard, oas iebt ols
ct. 8ernar6's 4rauterpilen betannt lit
elm pirtlibes uniberial : 6eilmittel, 10
tueit oas mDglib 1T, tpar. Sic erfan1e
ten ben eontrollierenoen Gin1uB Der Qes
Der in @elun66eit uno Sronfheit, uuo
lire tuunoerpole g%ntbefung lebte lie in
Stano, einer grDBen NnBabl n0n 2eibeu
BEL 6eren 8eginn entgeoen3utpirten, rns
benz iie be Sober 8uerit tuieoer in Orb
nuuq brQd1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-02
Cone Star uno Die Woe6entaae.

Zone Star" un0 Ole Woe6entaae.
I'm VI ontag trint' ib Itets 9Dne Star,
@etl gum 8eainn Der 8ocbe
@uf pQrbeitsluit", ben 8opf reht flar",
Stb gar 81 gerne pode.
Vim 9ien # a g ibmedt mir Gone Star
So iber aie MaBen,
SoB ib, befomm' ids nid5t GRAB 6ier,
Germ Iberihreit' Die StraBen.
Nnn Mitt NJ 0 If, in Der @odbe Mitt',
Wsan eebt ber9ab lbon mieber
Sas 1T nun mai bic alte Sitt',
Sa aieht es 8ier uno 9ie6er.
Vim 9onnerfasfa blt man Die Sat
Der @rbeit i6on rerbt Iebre,
90 tptinirbt man ale Stunben fat
Sid Some Star Bier, bas Ibuere.
@m 5reita9 iBt man Slide gar,
Die INNER i6mimmen mDaen,
Do mnB man oann Dem 8ran Some Star"
@ar mancben Sribut 8DIlen.
llnb oann am 5amHag tonimt Der
ShluB
Ser mtibebDlen 9age,
Ser rpDbl eefeiert tuerben mus,
Mit Some Star", 0bne Srase.
am Sonntag aber 1T man fret,
Ntd1t oriden Nrbeit, Sorseu.
% jauebat man Seiioiofafiei
ano oenfet niht en- mprgen.
@fan trinft bonn eblen Gone gtar saft
uno 5rear 10 5iemlib erinblieb;
Man Dot Die sonae Boh' aelbafft,
3rintt bafir Sonntaas fthnblih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-02
Sdglide SOnriiten SdlaIwaaeu

nod Californian. ebenio nah ct.
4ouis oia 9eras & 8acific 8abn
obue 8ediel. Shreibt an iroeno
einen 9idet @genten meaeu oieles
teuen Oienites Ooer on 6. IS. Eur.
ner, @eneral' BaiiaaiersN gent, 9al.
las, 9erQs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-02
Springer's Park,
Oberbalb Bradenribee @arf.
gtetS frifh es 8ter an 8apf.

uNprD $ Tormalim'', (gimer &
Slmeno), b6lt, tpen,1 es MDreens
oils 8abn= uno Muno : @e|fer gee
braudt miro. 8dbne uno Mmnb
nabreno oe5 gan3en cages rein.
Y. S. Sbmtot, 9Ouiton. Teras
Aaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-02
MaerIet.

@rIne 0itern batten mir be-
retts, Dab mir aber au9 nai G
Sitern betommen baben, oafiir beIten
9ant!
Sn naber Tooesgefabr beFano
iib am Sreitag nabmittag Sulius
1ieBe, elm Inqeitenter Der eleftris
iden Wnitalt. gr mDQte Dor BEN
GrDital Sa[Don cine 8Dqenlampe
a1bringen unb par 81 Dem Nebufe
auf oaS Dad Der @auerie aeitieqer.
um elnen iideren Salt gu baben, err
9riff er nit ieiner bebanoidubten
9ano einen Qeitunasorabt uno err
belt einen elettrii9en Ghlag, Der
ben aanaen aDrper ersitttern uno oas
@eiidt erblei9en mad)te. Gin Sea-
n1erao erfan1te Die balfloIe Sage
oes unglidlihen un6 moute Die
Sano abaieben, muroe aber ielbt
ourb einen elettrilben S6lao All
g0oeu %aeporfen. 9a elite elm Nn=
oerer berbei, Der ben &0rper 9iebe'S
DOm Draft abbob. giebe Tam ba(o
6arauf mieoer 81 fid uno NOR i'm
Stanoe, nad 6aule gu aeben, OBJ
gleib er 9rDBe Sbmdhe berlpirte,
@r bate ieoenfaus elm tnappes Gnts
tommen.
8ie bic Y@rpreB" beridtet, bat
Der SmmigratiDnsagent in @aleeIton
einen 9eutihen Mamens @. GRliaer
iiber Stem Orleans na6 DeutIhlano
auriifaelhift, neil berielbe teine
Subliitenamittel beIaB. @r mar beia
nabe 8mei Sabre i'm 2anoe.
Sur Die 9. u. un0 4ranIas
BaBs8abn iino feds neue Y@bairs
Cars" anaefommen. Die fir Die Tag
8iiae nah 60uitOn in 9ienit eefteat
meroen.
.@i 10 feb bod nue. mein iie=
bes Wtdnnhen, ME Der Out 10 1A1n
mir ltebt." Oiele Arie aus Dem
sSigar0" niro am Olterl0nntaa
moi in Oielen 6duiern unIerer Stoot
9eiungen peroen.
Der Npril miro gum Monat
Der sSeite in 9eras. Som 81. biz
gum %. Gpril finoet in 6DuItnn oas
erfte Sdnaerfeit Ger ameritaniIben
@eiangoereine itatt; pum %. biz
aum 27. oas 6es oeutId : teraniihen
SangerbunoeS in Dallas uno bier in
San GntOniU baben mir cine gauge
WDbe StraBen : @arneDal uno BLU
menIeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-02

Die l9arfen Mdr5pinoe eurd)s
orinaen ben S6rper uno oerurladen
baufa b6Ie @rtdttuna; man triute
Or. Gu9ult 96nia's Sambureer
8rufttee m6alidit beiR, nm oieielbe
gu pertreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-02

Cine gauge @%arlaoune Don
Screens, Slie9entiiren uno 9rabts
5eua. @alpaniiiert uno idmarS lei
So. Steoes & Sons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-02

eE 9rinft NiamO r Tlalbenbier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
KANSAS TORNADO.
Fifty Buildings wrecked at Higsans-
 vflle, Mo.

5 t t zf ' T Y I Fifty Buildings wrecked at Hfggans-
 viIIe, Mo. < KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 22.--A special from Higginsyille, Mo- says fifty buildings were partly wrecked, one man was mortally wounded and sever al others were hurt, the town is in dark ness and the streets are strewn with debris as the result of tornado and hailstorm w,aich swept over Hig- ginsvilIe last night.
 The hail on the streets was a foot storm began, and some of the stones were as large as hen eggs. Dozens of trees in the town were blown down, and several horses were killed on the street
 Wind and hail came first and was followed with terrific downpour of rain, which flooded nearly every callaR in town. The storm came from the west. It kept within narrow path, only about two blocks of the business quarter being damaged.
 Corder and Alma, Mo-, are said to be considerably damaged. According te meager reports, several houses In both Corder and Alma were wrecked.
 J. w. Ensely's grocery In Higgins- vile was wrecked. John Holzen. a clerk, was mortaliy injured.
 Owing to the fact that the electric light wires are all down and the cleo tric plant is damaged Higginsvills was in darkness all night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
BOARD OF CHARITIES.
Daniel J. McCrath Will Furnish Meat
 for the BrOokSide Home.

At the meeting of the board of chari- tles yesterday afternoon, bids were re- ce1yed for furnishing the Brookside nome with meat supplies from April l to December l. The bidders were D. H. McCarthy, John Moore. E. H.. Plumb and Daniel J. McGrath. Me Grath's bid was the lowest and 1t was accepted. Mir Moore was the only dealer to submit a bid to furnish the fish supply. The board decided to a1- low this matter to lay on the table for the time being.
 Mayor Elton stated that a pair of horses had been purchased for S2OO from the street department for use at the Brookside home.
 The application for a headstone to be placed over the grave of James Dent, recently deceased veteran of the civil war, was referred to Super intendent Doran, who will sign all such applications in the future.
 Thomas F. McMahon acted in his official capacity as clerk of the board for the last time yesterday. His resig- nation, submitted and accepted about two weeks ago, took effect last night, or this morning rather. MT McMahon who resigned in order to accept bet ter position with Franklin A. Taylor, secretary and treasurer of the Ran dolph-Clowes Go, will be succeeded by H. w. Atwood, formerly keeper of the town store,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

--The final games in the crib tour nament being conducted by the Brook lyn Athletic club will be played to- night. It was thought that the tour nament would be finished last Sunday, but when the Sunday games were played 1t was found that four teams were tied for first place. The cham pionship now rests among these teams: J. Ray-W. Derwin; F Reilly Fl. Cunningham: O. Smith-W. Lallier; w. Derwin-L. Piccinau1t.
 At the meeting of the board of al- der1nen last night petition was re- ce1ved from James R. Lawlor ct al asking for the extension of the water main in South Wilson street. It was referred to the department of public works. This Is move in the right direction. especially seeing that we are going to have the elevated ser vice and that there will be lots of pressure in that part of the town. Like other outside districts Town Plot is sadly in need of water and the place will not grow very fast until it has an ample supply both for fire pro- tection as we'll as for domestic use.
 You do need spring tonic. we know, but why pay a dollar or dollar and half for a bottle of medicine when you can call at the old reliable Walkers drug store and invest 10 cents in sulphur and cream of tartar. Which will brace you right up and pre- pare you for the ensuing hot weatherp NuH ced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
POLICE COURT DOINCs.
Judge Peaslsy Fined Henry Larrow
 $l0 and Costs This Moruina.

In passing sentence today upon Henry LarroW, who was accused of assaulting his wife, Judge PeasIey se- yerely denounced Larrow for tha man. her in which he charged his wife with certain i'll dotngs, and stated that a man who would thus accuse his wife was deserving of sentence of six months in Jail. Such accusations aS those that you have made against yorr WlIe on the stand are sufficient req, son for her leaving you. A man like you, who spend your time in saloons unul midnight instead of with your Wife and child at home, need not think that your testimony will be taken in pfeference to your wife's. fine yo1R $l0 and place you in charge of the pro patton officer. The next time you ap- pear here you will be sent to jan.''
 LarroW was charged with assaultin1 his wife on last Saturday night. Ha pulled her chin, twisted her face and nnally threw shoe at her. He threat ened to kill her if she had him arrest ed. He has often illtreated her and mas accused her of having other men Al the house. One time he held her out the window and threatened to throw her out. Such was Mrs Lar rows testimony. LarTow Iclaimed that the trouble on Saturday night was due to his wife kicking him in bed. "Shs cheWs the rag and uses profane Ian- guage as much as I do. She is as much to blame as am," he protested. These were the accusations which called forth the strong rebuke from Judge Peasley
 M. Waas, the cigar manufactures, and Fred s. Hotchkiss, the trucl1man, nave again had peck of trouble. As a result the former secured warrant for the latter's arrest for breach of the peace. He is charged with calling Waas foul and filthy names. The case was continued until Friday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
RURAL DELIVERY.
Another Connecticut Route Con : necticut Visitors at the Capitol.
Special to Democrat.)

Special to Democrat) Washington, March 22-The post
 office department has issued orders for
 the establishment of free rural deliv- cry route at Falls Village, Litchfeld 1 county, to commence April 15. There l will be one carrier with route of tWen- l ty-fiye miles, and no postoff1ces will be abolished by the introduction of this service. About 1000 people will be
 served who formerly have had to go to ] the several offices for their mall Postmaster George w. Randall and l Mrs Randall of Rockville are here for 1 a weeks visit.
 1 E. B. Sheldon and son, J. R. Shell | don, of New Haven. are visiting Clin- l ton O. Buckingham, of the government printing office.
 l Other Connecticut visitors are: Prof l A. H. Chittenden of New Haven, at I the Raleigh; R. P Elliott of Hartford
 and MT and Mrs J. M Augur of Bridge l port, at tile Willard; J. Richard Smith l of Waterbury, at the Arlington; F. w. l Seibert of Waterbury, at the National; I s. H. Randall of New Milford, who l has been in Florida for month, at the i Cochran.
 Marcus L. Floyd, a former tobacco expert of the department of agricul- tJlrG, now connected WILL lue Iul6iIld- l tional Tobacco Go, of Tarriffville, was I here on Saturday, on a visit to the secretary of agriculture, but owing to 1 the absence of the secretary III the
 South, MT Floyd was unable to see 1 him, and left for home on Monday, in tending to return again ill short i time.
 Speaking Of the outlook of the shade
 grown tobacco in Connecticut, MT
 Floyd expressed himself as still hope full that the experiment. will be suc-
 cess. Growers of this kind of tobacco have had many obstacles to contend
 with during the past three years, ac-
 cording to MT Floyd, the opposition of the Sumatra exporters being the great
 est. The importers have taken every
 method of discouraging the purchase
 of Connecticut shade grown sumatra by the dealers, because it's success
 largely cuts into the profits of the i'm
 porters. Nevertheless, that which is put upon the market and used Is foun,- to give general satisfaction, and al
 though there may be no more acres
 grown during the coming season than last season. the growers are not dis
 couraged and will continue until the business is firmly established.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
MARVELLOUS CURES REPORTED.

People who have read Waterbury papers have been surpriced at the wonderful success in curing many ob- scure and distressing diseases of the Radio Chemic Physicians. Much tes- timony has been published which, com ing from reliable people, can be re ceived with confidence. There IS no doubt the X-Ray Doctors cure the dis eases they treat Many who desire free examination, consultation and ad- vice were unable to obtain 1t on ac- count of the large number in attend ance during the past weeks. To ac- comnodate these. and others who have failed to take advantage of the free offer. the time has been extended to April 1. None should neglect this great opportunity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
NOTES OF THE
 N. K. o. P. ORDER.

Mattatuck lodge, N. E. o. P, held 8 very enthusiastic meeting last even- ing in Red Mems hall. One candidate was initiated and four applications for mem5 ership were read and referred to an Investigating committee. Past Wardens Fred Grohs and Hubert AL den were elected representatives to the Grand lodge session, April 12, at New Haven. &+5t'
 Sheridan lodge, N. B. o. P, had a very well attended meeting last even- ing in Columbus hall. Three proposi- tions were read and accepted. As del egates to the Grand lodge session to be held April 12 at New Haven, Grand Sentinel P. J. Mcdonald and Past Wardens F. J. Slavfn and George O'NeiI were elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
NEW BRASS MILL.
George H. Cloves at Head of Million
 Dollar Plant.

New Castle, March 22.-A $1, 900 GOO plant is to be equipped at Ellwood City by the Cloves Brass and Copper Man capitalists, to make brass and copper tubing.
 The company has just purchased the Elwood plant of the Shelby Steel Tube Go and will there install the tube mak- ing machinery from the Toledo, O., and. Anderson, Ind, plants of the United States Steel corporation.
 George H. Cloves, principal backer, was in the same business for many years at Waterbury, Conn, but left there on account of the high cost of fuel. The new plant will employ 800 men at the outset The machinery is now being placed and operations will begin shortly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
A. IF. COWLRS,

Exhibition of Spring Millinery, Wednesday and Thursday, March g and 24,days of reception-the formal occasion that will illustrate our pre- parations for spring business-the event that marks the read beginning, which We mean shall prove the great est in our history. 4. -+-,.
 We will show foreign and home productions to which we invite your inspection Wednesday and Thursday. Also the newest in Ready to- Year Untrimmed Straw and Chiffon Hats, Fine French Flowers, Fruit, Foliage, Ribbons, etc.
 53 AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
Ex-SherfMss Sudden Death.

TRENTON, N. J., March 22.-Ex- Sheriff Ralph Ege of this county died suddenly last night at the home of Sur rogate Cornell. He was apparently in good health and called at the Cornell residence to see Mir. Cornell, who was sick. While in the parlor talking to Mrs. Cornell MT. Ege suddenly fell to the floor unconscious and died before a physician could be summoned. Ap- eplexy was the cause. of death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
Victim Had a Bad Recora.

BOSTON, March 22.-Oncers of the police department identified the body of the man who was killed by a train at Orange on Saturday as that of Louis Steele, notorious criminal who was known as Burglar Fred" Steele was also known as Fred Lee, John Scott and Joseph Everson. His portrait and Bertillon measurements have been in the rogues' gallery for years. Steele had served two prison sentences, one of two years and another of three months, for burglaries in this vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
ANOTHER WINNER.

Our Cough Cure is winner; our Corn Cure is an acknowledged win- ner; but our Dyspepsia Tablet is king of all. A tablet at meal time makes eating a genuine pleasure for the poor dyspeptic; soc a box. F'itzpatrick's $ Pharmacy. corner East Main and Wall streets Telephone 634.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
Jerome I. For Parker.

ALBANY, N. 'Y., March 22.-DistricA Attorney Jerome of New York city de- clared last night strongly in favor of the nomination of Judge Parker for president. The Parker boom has gain ed such impetus up state that the judges friends are jubilant over the support of such . prominent New York county Democrat as the district at knrnayA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
GOT. HAssEN.

PursufnE Troops KiIl Treashe1sus
 Datto Chief.
 MANILA, March %. = The Date Hassen, who wounded Majar H. L. Scott during an engagement in Jole in November last has been killed by F. suing troops. All the other dates aid- cd the troops in finding Hassen.
 Everything is peaceful now, with no opposition of any kind to the American rule on the Island of Jolo.
 Ladrones have attacked surveying party ten miles north of Calambas wounding A. S. Perkins, surveyor. One private of the constabulary was killed and another hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
suieide of woman,. Club Pr.sidsn

Suicide of WomaM's Club FrenfdoMas
 LEXINGTON, Ky, March 2A-Mrs. Matthew T. Scott widow of DH. M. T. Scott of Louisville and daughter of President Bassett of the Faystts Ma tional bank, has committed suicide at her home by shooting. Mrs. Scott had been subject to spells of depression since the death of her husband about ten years ago. She was president of the Woman's club of central Ken tueky
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22

53 AND 55 CENTER STREET.
The Crittenden record., 1904-10-07
STATE NEWS.

The new bank at Morganfcld
will open It's doors for business
November lst.
The W. CT. L. convention At
Mt. Sterling decided TO petition the
Legislature To grant women the
right To vote in local option elec-
lions.
Hon. sam ]. Pugh declined the
Republican nomination for Con-
grcss in the Ninth district.
The announcement was made
from Democratic headquarters in
New York that former President
Cleveland would not make any
pecchc, during the campaign
I Flu tue luNlNAllhU "l Ili' -'I'-
larry oi the navy, the mayor To.
. Paducah, Ky. ha, selected bis
daughter, Miss Anna May ly.s r
of that city, To chnsicn the sun
tuat Paducah when that vessel j.
launched at Morri. Heights, y. Y
ON Oct. II,
\ water works system !. one %
. the thing. Princeton may have II
the near future. Estimates u cu
ginccrs indicate that the cu.t wuul,
h. about $4,000 and an effort vii
b. made to vote bonds for Il.
The Crittenden record., 1904-10-07
SheriH's Sale.

BY virtue Of Execution No. 1872.
Book 20, directed to me, which issued
from the Clerks Office Of the Dayeiss
Circuit Court, In favor OF Lizzie Logs
don against A. Il. Taylor, or one Of
my deputies, will, on Monday, the 10th
day Of October. 1904. between the
hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and 2 o'clock
2. NJ, at the Court house door in Ma.
rion, county Of Crittenden. Ky, expose
TO Public Sale to the highest bidder.
the following property Tor 30 much
thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy
the amount Of the Plaintiffs debt,
| interest and costsl, 10 wit:
A tract OF land lying in Crittenden
county. Ky. and bounded as follows:
| Beginning at hickory trees In Hack
ney's East line, thence N 10 r iO4 pales
/ 10 2 h.skoriea, thence n 30 poles TO a
white oak. thence N b5 r 81 poles TO q
white oak. thence n 10 r " poles 10 .
triple white oak. thence n 80 T. -
poles 90 an elm and hickory, thence s
70 r iO3 poles TO a white oak and hick-
ory. thence N 81 T. 81 poles TO white
oak, r RAmAge's corner. thence " ~ y
~ poles 20 a Spanish oak and double
dogwood, thence N Is W N poles 20 a
white oak, thence " 20 WS poles 10 an
ash, white oak and hickory, thence $
62 W 6s poles 70 a poet oak and triple
hickory, thence N 81 W 90 poles 20 3
hickories. thence n II Z ss poles TO n
white oak IN Young's csrner In the
Seminary line. thence 5 u w p6 poles
10 post oak. thence y 20 W 50 poles
TO a hickory, thence n u z Y poles TO
an oak and gum and poplar. loung's
corner. thence n II W 81 poles TO a
white oak on side of branch, thence
.S22 W 81 poles 10 black gums. thence
IS a. poles 10 a white oak. thence $ -
Is poles 20 a poplar and gum. thence
) N " lh2 poles % a post oak, Hack.
ney's Military " Z corner. thence :
10 r 30s poles 10 the beginning. Estl-
mated 20 contain 80 acres more OF less
with the exception of y acres % Bob
Anderson and W acres 10 Boon Barger
and ~ acres 60 Edward Beard. This
also includes the - acre tract purrhas-
ed from X. $. Heath recorded on page
az. Deed BOOK No $. Being the same
property conveyed 30 A. Il. Taylor by
Mr. CoriehA Beard. Il al by deed oi
record In the County Court Clerk =
Ofice In Crittenden county. Ky. In
Deed Book rs. Page ga levied upon
a. the property of A. n. Taylor
TERMS. Sale viii bc made on 4
credit o. months. bond with approx
cd security required. bearing interest
At the rate of 8 per cent per annuu
] from day of sale and having the fore,
and effect of a rcpleyin bond. this ths
- day ~ August. 1904
J. W. LAMB.
sheriff Cnttcnden County