davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22
G. H. BOSTWICK DEAD.


Black smith
George II. Iostw!ck, an old and re-
spoctcd resident OF this city, died Mon-
day morning at the home OF MS son,
Lucius a. Hostwick. Mt "a Monroe street,
after au illness OF about two weeks Pre-
Vious 10 This time Mr.. BoStwck had been
in failing health for about a year bat
had boon confined u the house only the
last two wool ks
Mr. HostyFlck was born in Undcrhill IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22
STOLE WATCH AND CHAIN
Seventeen Years Ola Milton Boy Sent
20 House of Correction.

Because he stole gold watch and
chain, Horatio Ewcll. Jr.. 4 Milton boy,
Il years old. was sentenced Tuesday IN
city court to serve not less than j. and
not more than l. months in the House Of
Correction. Ewell was arrested several
days ago at Milton on a charge of re-
ceivinS stolen property. On that charge
he was held for county court and was
taken to Jail Yesterday he confessed
to States Attorney Sherman that ho
stole the watch and chain ana requested
that an information he filed against him,
to which he pleaded guilty.
The watch was stolen last August from
S. i. Howard. a Wcstford man. There
was a row, during which Howard ac-
cording to Ewcl's story, was struck n
blow which dazei him. While in this
State Ewell said he took the watch ana
chain and hid it in n barn. About a
week ago he got the articles and was
shortly afterwards detected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22

4
RI ,----- -
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w .ne acme COAST are" up pun
ine noi'"S' a' 'ne to"h VI
"uniii9on' ooI., at TWO ciocN III .no
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eop'NS '"' d Ne'! cioss- 'oo"'"e T'u
seh'ieii"i. Aou couiu see d. onOo "1
was ou' ol nui'or' re IooNeu % niu.n
do IL ne nl'sp" on silshleS' pio'oo"
'Ioh' o'te you "ouidn nave Deeh sur
piI@eu ~ ne". MN pdrN'
i. was d co'u' uiiriehuIy s'aio ,na'
NJ ",S'o"e gu upon N'''y " "'le1 " lei',
puiiN'eu up !" " great 'eu oo'' an"
wal ia hoou' WIN " pd''i Wa "''.''
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0"n
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ioI DIS 'ne yam logan " 'lio'o "lI
pI"ii9Ou ~ 'il'"6 ms pdSS anu
s.i"ps' aiinoS' ""'cNlhs " oOoM nm
,'i' 'nco III H'' "'9' ~ oo'"'i Wv
iasI sHiIpse Vi "onlaii oh 'he pa
ioi III "Hirn vas GA nIo S'u1 "a IA.o
.ai' says n'o" mug N'"e w.
non' w
pes !o"' P"' uon' s"'u 'no'
"dn'eu " sd! S"'u-py " "uh'!'
gu seem ~ i've Salu soou-os "
your manners rs tile hs''eiul repiy'
ana hlt'y' now awe TO me TACT that
the gentleman "-5 very cross, cTepI
back to her oV seat and nestled
quietly IN the ''i-er'
one was only 'eA years olu, ou' she
had grown up 'al IN 'he hlh nioun-
.ain ar ana hel cneeAS "elo iosy
MS was hef A'SI 'ue ol d 'ai', o''e'
lhueeo' from her u e nan -iuN' n''li-
frame mouse N''Ie iHo'n'I nav
dled Wheh she was w no u , a'N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22
CASES BEFORE JUSTICE LEARy.

As the result OF the raid made last
week by the police at No. 70 North
avenue there were two hearings be-
fore Justice NJ. G. Leary Monday
afternoon. James Collins was first
charged with being drunk. For this
offense he was fined 50 ana costs. Upon
the completion of that case he was
charged with keeping disordorly
house, The states case was present
cd by Grand Juror Webster, after
which an adjournment was taken.
Mrs. Lucy Millett was arrested at the
time of the raid She was charge,
with being drunk, but tho case wa
nollo pressed Monday and she was re
leased Several other cases win result
from the raid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22
ST. ALBANs CONCERN BANKRUPT.

The St Adams Furniture company.
located at st. Adams. was pctitioncd
into bankruptcy yesterday 10y its crcd-
itors. the petition being filed in the
office of George T.. johnson, clerk of
the United states courts. Tho largest
creditor is @. II. Mason of this city,
who claims that $4,000 is due him for
salary ana money loaned. w. Bcecher
Fonda of St Adams presents claim
of $S1 and Sclden c. Greene has Il
claim of 500. 1t is claimed by the
creditors that the concern is insol-
vent and that it acknowledged its
inability to pay its debts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcaders-ImpOrtant Will
Contest TO BE Heard In Rem
ningtOn.

,, -. a.. t.......,.,. -.- , go.
trial at the present term Of Bennington
county court is that OF the Nahum
Wheclock VIII contest, which has caused
considerable interest in that section, ana
which WAS before the court for ~ days in
Dccl mbcr, 1892. when witnesses from
Springfield Boston ANA near by towns
we're called ON TO testify Nahum Whce-
lock was an eccentric resident OF South
Sh1ftsbury. llis VIII was executed in
lN>S, about three years previous TO his
Il, 9TH. According 10 the terms OF the
document logacics were left to Frank
sheldon Of Springfield. Mass, and Mrs.
Angelina Bcckcr of Salisbury, distant
relatives. The balance of the estate WAS
'i' ~ 4lisS i-'.,' o'''uSi''' ''oM N.s' LAR
that she should receive S2'0r in cash. the
farm. and $1,000 with which to complete
hcr musical education She had served
MIR. Nheelock IN many ways. The CON
test was begun by Mrs. Levi Smith OF
Boston, ana Miss Mabel Ldffman or
Mauch Chunk IA. lncoml etency' undue
influence and Other allegations were MADE.
Inc PROBATE judge who heard the case
refused to allow the VIII, and the case
went to the county court. Inc case was
stupoornly contested the best legal tai
ent III the county beng retained on poth
sides the jury finally rendering verdict
SUSTAINING the Will 1hc contestants TOOK
exceptions ana the case was earned to
the supreme court which last January
ard o,,1,r,a , no,,. .ri.l .r,o o,ti,o os.
tate was valued at about $2,coo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22

The London board of trade inquiry in
TO the North sea incident closed Ycstor.
day afternoon, 1t is said the claims
against the Russian government aEsrc-
gate about 5000 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-22
PREssBRICI SETTLED CLAIMS.
PLATINUM FOUND IN PLYMOUTH.

Mortimer L. IInchman of Rutland an
expert mining engineer who has spent
several years prospecting in all parts Of
Vermont, announces that he has discoV-
cred in the town Of Plymouth deposits
of platinum which are the richest he has
ever seen in this part of the country. and
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
NORMAL SCHOOL
FOR TEACHERS
-
Teachers Institute will be
Inaugurated In Our
Schools
WORK is 10 BEGIA MONDAY
PlaAs foV the NesEs Work Win be
Discussed and FormulaAsd by shp
Teachers DurinW eA4 coRssMs
Week.

Contrary to the usual ssston the
teachers Of the public school will be
required TO be in their places a weel
before school bNains this year and
Mendsy naorninE will witness the in
stitutioa ot weeks normal elass Oh
teachers institute to be enaduosed hy
Pref N. r. Ware.
Plans fo9 the years werk will be
discussed and formulated whieh
will prove Of great advantage TO oil
ne teachers but especially TO the
many new ones entering upon the arst
years WORK The various heada OF
departments will submit programs FOR
the yesrs work and instruct the
teachers under them ia the work they
with be expected 70 do As 50 many
ef the teachers are entssins new fields
she week Of preparation Will b4 OF
much value and viii save = great de4
OF time which might otherwise be lost
after school work proper begins. s~v.
eTal OF ths Brunswick tsaeasFs have
recently returned from summer
schools and many new ids&s and meth
eds viii be discussed NJ round table
ulks among the teachers. Ths carrie
uluIn of the school 10 on q soaad and
practical b&siS and only tAoss atGd-
les and methods uSed whieh are Rp-
proved and prescribed ~ the leading
educators of the day.
ThG minimised aEaouns Of branching
cut into the newer education theories
as by the schools in the past few
years. has already brought rich re-
ward In the increased amount OF inter
est felt in the school not only by the
childreR but their parents aud all oz
or best and most progressive citizens
With the newer and broader ana daep-
e, education OF mind and hand the
children themselves Will become sdu-
Gators and carry their little lights of
Intelligence TO darkened corners
where the squalor of ignorancs four
b,hea and thriyes. Let all bruRswick
unite with this feeble band of instruct
ere and lending them . helping hand
and encouraging their iaboTs, help
them to preach a crusade aeainsL
iSaoEanes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
ANOTHER RUSSIAN is
CRUISING OFF VANCOUVER

Victoria. g. c., Sept, IG.-Members
Of he crew Of H. M. S. Grafton. just
arrived from Comox report the pres
ence OF the Russian armed auxiliary
vessel Korea in The Pacific. off the
northern coast Of Vancouver island,
slcamtng slowly southward. They eX-
pect that the Korea viii come To
Esquimdult or Victoria. She is de-
scfibcd as llrgcr vessel than the
Lena and is commanded by an officer
o. high rank III the Russian navy.
The news has caused much excite
ment at EsqumaulL, where prepara-
uons TO deal with nc case should she
enter. are now being made.
The steamer Korea formerly belong
c., TO the DanIsh-Bussidn East Asiauc
steamship Company and was. accord
ing to dspatcn from Copenhagen
Aug. 3, together with the same com
p&nys hlta, equipped as a husslan
acMnary steamer. The two vessels
T. was stated, would be attached TO
TIC Baltic squadron.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
And New York FOrqer
Escaped from the Court
Room
CAUGHT LAffR All NEWARK
w, J. Fields, Alias GiIispie, Was on
Trial and While Jury was Finding
Him Guilty He Left the Court
House.

New York, Sept 16.-W. j. Fields,
alias Gilipsie, the ex-convict was on
tlaI today at special session Of the
court on the charge Of forgery.
While the Jury had retired to find a
verdict the forger escaped. No one
sew him leave the court room and his
quick disappearance was quite a mys-
terry A hurried alarm was sent
around and thorough search was
made Of the large building, but no1
cceeding in capturing the prisoner
the judge announced a mlstriai ana
dismissed the jury.
Detectives were put to work on the
case and Fields was captured late this
afternoon at Newark by detectives
Segert and Flay. He was brought
back to the city tonight and lodged
III the tombs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
LINES WE'RE DOWN AGAIN."
Long Distance Comes in Handy When
~ rnn tNaa..sLnnA "a Lee II

Long Distance Comes in Handy When
You Done~Skant to Use it.
II every city geAathe same service
over the long distance phone as does
Brunswick the long distance phoning
Is certainly a failure.
Occasionally. one is able to get a
connection with some nearby city bur
thsn no must have the deepest bass
ycice to be understood aud must
strain every nerve to near what the
one at the other end mas TO ray.
Here IL an almost every night occur
renee IN Brunswick:
Is that CentIaI9
Yes"
L "ant Jacksonville, Savannah,
OF any other city az the case may
5e)
Alright" says Central 4 will ring
you in minute"
Hello. am very sorry but the opeI
ator at Waycross, Jesup or Everett
C!ty is asleep. or probably the wires
ara down and l can't get Jacksonville
fer you. Sorry, goodbye.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
VISITOR WRITES
A TIMELY CARD
s.
Endorses an Article Pub
IisIled in the News
Yesterday
HOW 10 HELP OUR CITY
Manager of McClures Ten-cent Co.,
of Atlanta, Talks Interestingly of
Brunswick-says He Has
Faith in the City.
September, 16. 1904

September, 16. 1904
Editor News: | saw an article in
tie columns of your paper this morn
ing which | believe if the citizens of
Brunswick will take the advice there
il, and use it S a good thought. life
will mean more for the future of Bruins
w.ck than anything that can be done.
I refer to your editorial on an 'Effec-
tive Way to Run a City" Brunswick
is and Brunswick will always be what
tho people of Brunswick make it. We
have the utmost faith in the future OF
Brunswick. no other town has as
MANY advantages; the question of
freight rates is one of the great adj
yantages 10 the merchants.
Having interests in the city we
ant to see it grow; other cities i'll
tie south are making great strides;
the people talk OF their towns, morn
ing, noon and night there Is no end
- the possibilities in this city if all
hands pull together to make it the
most attractive one in the south for
capitalists and manufacturers to in,
vest their money
Therefore ] make this suggestion:
II the good people Of Brunswick will
take the advice OF The News and If
you cant say anything good about
the city don't say anything 1t all
had a conversation with one of
Brunswick's business men yesterday
ard he was inclined to take a pessi.
mlstic view on this very question, but
upon inquiring / find him to be doing
very good business and don't think he
has any desire to dispose Of his bus.
mess at any reduction in price. /
a'n here for the purpose of starting u
s,ew manager at our store and removal
ing it, and have bought the strongest
Inc Of holiday goods and st .Ie lines
we have ever had and we cor template
doing The biggest business ia Bruins
wick tins fail we have ever done. This
goes to show that we have full faith
in Bfunswsal future Yours truly
C. (. Harter, Gen. Mgr,
Mcclure 10c Co, Atlanta, Ga
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Prospects for Dry Goods Trade as
Viewed in New York.

prospects tor Dry Goods Trade aa
Viewed in New York.
New York, Sept, 17.-The prospects
for the drygoods trade for the season
just opening are encouraging. The
retail merchants in every state and
territory are looking for a busy fall
and winter and their confidence is
reflected in purchases made in the
primary markets. The conditions in
the North Atlantic states are general
ly favorable for a large business. la
the greater part of New England mer-
chants are optimistic, and prosperity
seems to be the rule in the South At
lanuc sections, especially in The manu-"
Featuring contres OF Virginia.
There is every indication that an
average fall and winter trade will be
done in the north central states. In
Michigan the conditions indIcate an
average fall trade, and the reports
from Wisconsin indicate continued
5Iosperity. Similar reports also are re-
ceiyed from Minnesota. Manufactur-
ing centers Of Missouri show prosper
Gus conditions. In the Dakotas and
Nebraska trade conditions are describ
e, as good
In the South central states spirit
of optimism prevails, the high prices
Of cotton having caused money to be
plentiful Kentucky merchants are
preparing for a larger business than
last fall Excellent prospects are al
So reported in Tennessee, Alabama
will be fully up to the hign standard
o. last year, and bright prospects are
also in evidence in Mississippi and
Louisiana.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
TOUCHED HIM
FOR A BIC SUM
-
Confidence Men Snatched
$1,000 from New York
Man Yesterday
ALIyELY CHASE FOLLOWED
One of the Men Caught but the Fast
sprinter, Carrying the Big Roll
in His Pockets, Succeeded in
Escaping.

New York, Sept. 16.-Grasping s11..
Geo from the hand of Arthur w.
Iritchard florist manager, two conf.
dence men today ran from the door.
way on Broadway, near Thirty-sev-
enth street, where they had made rem
devious with Pritchard to invest the
money for him in a wire tapping
scheme.
After a very exciting chase by
large crowd one of the men were
captured and taken as a prisoner. Al
ter chasing three blocks, with hun
dreds Of people behind him, his COM
psnion succeeded in making his es.
cape, by disappearing around the cor
ner of 10th street. He was carrying in
his pockets while being chased the
fGll $1l,000 The captured confiden,
ial name is AtDert Brennin who claim
ed that he stopped at the Hotel I'M
perial
Every effort possible is being made
u lN' "'N uhS 'tiSl man anu lhS ueISC-
ttyes believe that they will succeed,
but the theft has ha dplenty Of time
t. secret himself.
1t seems tlat Pritchard has been
dealing with the men for some time
and today ne drew check for the
above stated amount, secured the mon
ey aud went TO meet the two men at
an appointed place on Broadway, Dur
ing the conversation the men simultan
ecasly grabbed tor the money a.
tLen ran through the throng of peo-
PIE who were passing by The affair
as witnessed by several who were
standing nearby.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
1t was Witnessed Last
/, Night BY a Large
Crowd
MANY IADlES WERE OUT
Proceeds Were Given to the Men.
Club, Which Had Charge of the
Alley During the Night The
Individual Scores.

The bowling tournament last night
which was the first ever given in
Brunswick. was witnessed by a large
crowd. The ladies especially turned
out to see the contest, and, while ali
OF them did not thoroughly under
stand the game. still they seemed to
erjoy the evenings sport very much.
Twelve bowlers were selected, and
from these two teams were selected
one by j. O'Connor and the other by
n. Armstrong. Three games We're
Played, O'Connor'S side winning by a
small margin.
Tho score OF the game is as follows:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
SOLICITOR BENNETT PLEASED
WITH TEE GEORGIA EXHIBIT

Solicitor General John w. Bennett,
c< Waycross, was at the capitol We'd
nesday for a snort time. lie has just
returned from the exposition at St
Louis and is highly gratided at the
Ing show
4 was immensely pleased with the
exhibit from Georgia, he said. "and
/ nope that everybody who can will
s. to st. Louis on Georgia day. The
Georgia building is a splendid one
Il Is the most substantial building on
lhe grounds aRAShows up fine. G.ass
cock Barrett who is in cnarge, IS
The right man in the right tlace and
leaves nothing undone for the comfort
{ the Georgians. -Atlanta journal.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
POSTAL NAMES LOCAL MANAGER
j. n. Nelson viii Have Charge o. the
Office in Tkia City.

j. II. Nelson viii Have Charge o. the
Office in This City.
P.N. Nash. district superintendent
o the Postal Telegraph Company,
whe has been ia the city for several
days returned 70 Jacksonville yester-
day, afeer seleeting a building for the
oftes and naming a local manager.
]. II. Nelson. at present an operat-
sr at the Western Union once. has
bAsn appointed manager ana hs will
seger his eonection with the latter
eompsny on October nrst.
MIR. Nelson has been in Brunswick
for several months during which time
ht has made large cifols q friends,
Hs is in charge at tho Western
Union after o'clock at night and
has always been found to be eourte-
ous 10 the patrons in every respect.
he IL prs-eminently qualified for the
position and his appointment wtil no
dcubt meet with the approval OF the
business men of Brnnswieh generally.
Il is undSgstoo dthht deal has
bt en- closed by the Postal people for
Al! or a part OF the bailding now oe-
supisd by e. I. Hitoh < Co. oa New
60 sts SwsSt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
The LEAGUE IS TO
HAVE BUT SIX CLUBS

Say3nnah Sept. 1G.--Neither Tampa
nor Columbus Will get into the South
Atlantic league. 1t had been tnpue.
tbat these two would get in by the
enlargement Of the league to one OF
eIght clubs, but these pans did not
meet with favor when suggested al
tne meeting Of the directors here to-
Gay. The league did 50 well this sea
son with six cities that it has been
decided not to take in any others.
Undoubtedly, though, had 1t been
decided to increase the number Tam
pa and Columbus would have been the
cities given the preference. Tampa
particularly is thought well Of because
os the patronage given baseball there
and because OF the Sunday ball that
could be played there.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
MANY THOUSAND ACRES
INVOLVED IN LAW SUIT

Gainesville, Ga, Sept ia Gaines
vine attorney was this week counsel
for defendants in the United States
circuit court in one Of the biggest law
suits ever put on the court records ol
this state.
The issue involved was between two
sets of heirs, q number of legatees
o. either side CT the case. The pro
Derty implicated was 100000 acres oi
and in several counties and in sever
al parts OF the state. The litigation
vas for parts Of the rent money
amounting 10 more than 10000 pei
ytar. -...--.----.--
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
RECESSED UNTIL MONDAY NEXT
City Court viii Again Convene and
~, lur,t Will he Dravln

City Court viii Again Convene and
New Jury VIII be Drawn.
After receiving the verdict from two
juries which were out all night. city
court met yesterday morning, heard
the appearance docket and adjourned
Until next Monday. The jury in the
case OF Ben McLerdon, charged with
selling whiskey to a minor, returned
a verdict OF guilty and a fine of $3.50
and costs was imposed. Frank Lane
was convicted On the charge of larce-
ny and was bned $75.
The court viii meet Monday mere
ly to draw jury for the regular NO
vember term.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
10 open chicaoo Campaion

Chicago, Sept. ll-The hamilton
cub has completed elaborate plans ior
the demonstrations to be held under
lis auspices at the auditorium tomor-
row night and whieh will mark the for
mai opening of the republican cam
ptign IL Chicago. The principal speak
ore will be Senator Foraker OF OHIO
and George A. knight OF California.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
DUBLIN CITIZEN DEAD
OF AN APOPELECTlC STROKE

Dublin. Ga, Sept 16,--J. w, Bow
yer is dead in this city at the home
of f. f. Scarborough. He was i'll only
a few days before his death Death
was caused by apopleXy
Mr.. Bowyer leaves a son, Mr.. Len
Bcwyer, of this city, a daughter Miss
Carrie Bowyer and Mrs f. =. Scarb'
oiough, of this city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
CHARGED TO MERCHANTS

Charlotte N. C., Sept 16.-Verdict
9" murder in the second degree was
this afternoon returned at Salisbury
in the case of Thomas and Chalmers
v hite, the well known merchants of
Concord, who killed Russell Sherill, a
young man, who it was claimed ruined
tkeir niece The trial lasted a week
and was hard fought
The defendants appealed to the SUI
pIcme court
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17

Mr. Austin, proprietor OF the bowl
ing alley, turned it over last night 10
the Mems club and the proceeds We're
gwen to that organization. The crowd
Was a good sized one and a neat sum
~as realized.
After the match game a number
OF ladies bowled in the private alley
and several of them made very good
scores for their first trial.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
Ample supply Of School Books.

J. j. Vickers & Co, noting that in
Sc me parts Of the state there is not
enough school books in the county de-
posltory to supply the pupils wish to
state to the public that they have on
hand now an ample supply of all the
county books including the state edi-
ton and the lattor are much cheaper
which fact will be gratifying to par
ents.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-17
CHURCH LEVIED ON
FOR Small. DEBT

Gainesville, Ga, Sept. 16-An unus-
utl condition of Affairs exists in the
sister city Of Maysyille. e. 4. Moore
fas there foreclosed a laborer's lien
upon the Baptist church Of that place.
The debt upon which lien was execut'
ed amounted TO $14.3O. Bailitf W..
h. Reynolds, OF Banks county, made
the levy upon the place oil worship
and made due returns to Sheriff Riley
Ihe church will be advertised for sale
AZ the legal sales in October.