davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
WOULD EXHUME ROGERS
hrs. BEckensderfer Thinks Wom-
ans Husband Was Killed By Nan.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune j

Stamford, Conn, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. W. ]. Blcis-
ensderfer said tonight she had written to rela-
tives of Mrs. Mary Rogers's murdered husband
for permission to exhume his body. 1t is now
three years since the man murdered, but
Mrs Bllckensderfer hopes that the body will be
found in a state of preservation sufficient to
show that Rogers's death was due to blow on
the head such as a woman of Mrs. Rogers's
physique could not strike.
Mrs Blickensderfer and the lawyers who have
been fighting to save Mary Rogers from the gal
lows believe she had no direct connection with
the murder of her husband, but that the man
killed by strong man, a man like Leon
Perham who was sentenced to life imprison-
ment for completely in the murder. They be-
Iieve that if they show by the remains that
their theory is true sentiment will save Mary
Rogers's life.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
CHARGE OYSTER BOAT oRIMPING.
Philadelphian Arrested on 0ystermen's At
fdavit@Three Policemen To Be Tried

Philadelphia Nov. 28-Andew Schock arrest
ed to-day by detectives charged with 'wilful and
false representation to induce aboard ships"
The arrest was made upon the affidavits of two
oysterrnen. who alleged that they were unawfuIIy
taken for service on the oyster boats in Chesapeake
Bay Shock held for hearing.
Three policemen whose names the department
will not dvulge have been ordered for trial before
the Police Beard of Inquiry the charge Of aid
ing those said to be engaged in Illegally shipping
men 10 the oyster fleet The policemen under sus-
picion are said 20 have given into the hands of
agents intoxicated men. who were sent to Baltimore
and from there shipped on the oyster boats.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
FIGHTS WATER SUPPLY PLANS.
Catskill Property Owner Says City Should
Be Saved from Itself.

Kingston. n. Y. Nov. 2S.-Before the State Water
Supply Commission to-day s. D. Coykendall, one
of the largest individual property owners affected
bv NETWORKS scheme TO obtain its additional
water supply from the Catskill Mountains, urged
the commission to consider the disaster which
would follow the invasion Of Catskill territory by
five or ten thousand workmen.
The proposed plan. he said, provided for only
twenty years supply at a cost of $16O0OO'ooO while
for S21O0O0OOO the city could obtain supply from
the Adirondacks big enough last century.
New-York he said, wrecking piecemeal, and
would turn each county in the State into a bowl
from which New York could drink, and New-York
should be protected against itself Ex-Congress-
man Isaac n. Cox argued against the plan be-
half of ElenVille.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
CHILDHOOD swEETHEARTs MARRY.
Couple, Acquainted in Germany, Meet by
Chance and Wed
[By TeIegraph to The Tribune. ]

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 28.-Well dressed and
wearing jewels, a couple from out of town ap-
peared at the residence of Justice Benjamin F,
Scholerman about to-day. and asked to be
married. They had sought far for a Lutheran
clergyman. they said and finally had decided TO ask
justice to oficiate. The gave her name
Clara Lucke Peltz. Of Mamaroneck and the
bridegroom said he was Frederick William Priess,
of Philadelphia.
1t appeared that the marriage the result
Of a childhood friendship in Germany. The bride
groom then lived in Hamburg, and the bride at
Berlin They came to America at different times,
and accidentally met in New-York a few weeks
ago. They decided to wed, but there was no Lu-
theran clergyman in Marnaroneck, so they came to
East Port Chester. The clergyman there away,
and they showed their determination by coming
on to Greenwich. where they finally succeeded in
their purpose.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
SUPERVISOR HOLDS UP BOOKS.
Refuses to Turn Them Over to His Successor
on Westchester Board.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune,


ossining n. Y, Nov. 2S-Lawyers and citizens
renerally are anxiously awaiting the decision OF
County Judge W. P. Piatt in the case Of Super
Vtsor-eIect T. George Barnes, who has asked sew
eraI times for the books records. etc, OF his Of
fee from Supervisor Robert T. Dennis, Of this
town Dennis was served with writ signed by
Judge Plat, commanding him to show cause why
he should not give up the records and. through
his counsel demanded that the case be dismissed,
IN tie grounds that Barnes had not shown any
legal proof that he entitled to them. saying
that while Barnes elected supervisor, his
term did not begin until January l, 1906. A spe-
oai act of the legislature in 1850 changed the town
meetings in Westchester County from the spring
90 the first Tuesday in November. The act also
changed the time for officials to take office, spe-
cifcally mentioning that the Board OF Supervisors
should assume Office the Monday following their
election -, -,
The decision car have effect the Board Of
Supervisors. 1t is said. as the board is Demo
cratic anyway by a majority OF fve votes. Super
visor Dennis is holding up the books because he
says that the law does not compel him to turn
them over until they are audited and the annual
audit does not take place until December
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
GAT11NG GUNS AT MISSOURI PRISON
Governor Taking Precautions to Prevent
Recurrence of Outbreak.

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. 2S-Following the dis
closures made to Governor Folk by George Ryan
regarding the prison revolt last Friday, in
which three were killed. a number of changes
will be introduced at the prison at the instance
of Governor Folk to prevent recurrence of the
rnutiny.
GatiIng guns have already been ordered and new
and modern long range rifles will be provided for
the guards The guards will be uniformed and
will be drilled twice a week and will have target
practice until they become skilled in the use of
the new guns. rigid search is being made for
II. E. Spencer, the boy convict recently released
from the penitentiary who declared by Ryan
have furnished the weapons and nitroglycerfne
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
SEA lsLANn GROWERS oReANlzE.

Lake City. Fla, Nov. ss.-President HarvIe Jor-
dan of the Southern Cotton Association to-day ad-
dressed large gathering here of the Sea Island
Cotton Association. at which practically every
grower in Columbia County represented. It
was reported to-day that Of the fourteen
counties in Florida where Sea Island cotton is
grown have been organized, and that the remaining
counties in Florida and Georgia will be organized
within the next two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Posse Hunt and SIay Negro Who
Had Killed Gang Foreman.
tBy Telegraph to The tribune ]

West Baden, Ind, Nov 2S.-surrounded by mob
of angry workmen, who had followed him for
twenty-four hours. anxious to avenge the shooting
of their employer. John Scott negro, was shot
to death in a wood this place to-day. despite
his appeals for mercy.
Scott shot John Waltz foreman of the tunnel
gang working on the Southern Railways extension
from Jasper to French Lick and his victim was
fatally wounded. Accompanied by a companion
the negro fed, but within a very short time.
posse of armed workmen started in pursuit The
hunt was continued during the night, and this
morning the negro was discovered crouching in the
woods. His body was riddled with bullets.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Nov. %, 1905

Steamer Armenian (Br) Belk Liverpool November IL
to the White Star Line. with Indse Arrived at the Bar
10
and Shields 49, Funch. Edge Co. with mdse. Arrived
steamer Columbia fT3r Wadsworth Glasgow November
&c ,-eeroct ~ ana Moville 90 Henderson Bros with
47 passengers and mdse Arrived
al 5;2O m
steamer Titan CB0, Amey santos November I. Rio
JaRere 10 Bahia H. Barbados q and 81 !'uea r. 70
rived at 43o
STEAMER America fNgor). Evienth Novenl
Der 2i to Atlantic Fruit Company. with fruit ar
rived a the Bar az $3.50 N =
Steamer Maracaibo, Perry Mafaeaibo November Is
Curacao 20 aud Ponce 22 70 Bouton Bliss palet With
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
LOOTED BANK OF $4,000.
Safe Robbers Kept Aroused Citizens
AUay zcith Rifles.
rBy reIegraph to The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis. Nov. S--Cracksmen. believed TO be
experts, looted the priNate bank at Valonia,
Jackson County, at o'clock this morning, Of
s30OO and made their escape, leaving no clew.
They had provided hammers and nitro-glycerine
with which to force the safe. but found the job
easier than they expected when the combination
responded to their efforts and entrance was OBJ
tained without resort to the explosive.
Two citizens saw the craftsmen at work; ana
The bank, with a Winchester in hand. ana the
citizens afraid to approach This is the sec
ond bank robbery at Vallonia in year.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
ARRESTED FOR TAKING A BATH.
Man Found at Late Additions in Brokaw
House, in East 79th-st.

man who described himself as William Miller.
of No 1O5O Park-ave., was arraigned in the Har-
lem court before Magistrate Crane yesterday and
held in 81 900 bail examination tomorrow morn
ing.
The home of Irving Brokaw, lawyer, at No. 8
East 7eth-st is being renovated, and decorated
II is lIntenanted Tuesday night William Pool the
watchman saw light in the ba throom. He and a
noIiceman entered and found Miller taking bath.
He refused to say anything about himself, and
Hnaiiv wound up the examination by saying;
ssYou can charge me with murder, burglary or
robbery: I'll take my medicine. but I won't tell
YOU my right name"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
CORPORATION TAX CERTIFIED.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Trenton Nov. B-The State Board of Assessors
has certified TO the local taxing districts of the
State the amounts which each will be entitled 10
receive under the Voorhees, franchise tax act of
1860, imposing tax Of per cent on all public
utility corporations using the streets or highways
The gross earnings for the year were SO 944 sos
The levied is S47Sss2. The Voorhees, act is in
operative in the of municipalities levyine a
tax in any other form which would exceed that
provided for in the act of 1900 The gross receipts
Of each class of public utility corporations and
the amount of tax levied follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
STILL FIGHT FOR MRS. ROGERS.
Woman Entirely Unnerved by Announce
ment of Her Fate

Windsor. Vt. Nov 2S.-Despite the fact that the
United States Supreme Court has declined to in
terfere in the case of Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers under
sentence of death for the murder Of her husband
Marcus Rogers another effort will be made to stay
the execution. which is set for Friday. December
E, B. Flynn, lawyer for Mrs. Rogers. has in mind
another plan. Mrs. Rogers completely un
nerved by the of the adverse ruling. Mr.
Flynn declined to state dn what manner he would
nroceed to prevent the execution.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
PRISONER A sTockHoLDER.

Jefferson City. Mo- Nov. Ex-Governor Folk is
greatly incsnsed TO learn that James Hale federal
prisoner. who removed 20 Fort LeaVenworth
prison last Friday. IS stockhoder in the Central
Broom Manufacturing Company corporation do
ing business in the pententiary.
The stock was bought by Hale about two weeks
before he was removed to Fort Leavenworth with
money he had accumulated by boarding stips. tfa
were given him prison tarber Hale Ras SEN
rencea by the Federal Court of indian Territory for
ulusty-rina years for murder. and has served six
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
STUDENT TIED TO TRACK.
Rescued by Girls Just in Time to
Escape Death Beneath Train.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Logansport, Ind Nov 2S.-Emulating the fra
ternity initiation method said to have been en-
Moved when Stuart Pierson killed at Kenyon
College six schoolboys captured Carl Hilton while
he was walking with a crowd Of girls and bound
him with wire to a Wabash track. The girls fol-
lowed and when the captors left, headed by Miss
Enid Alexander rushed to the tracks and released
him. They barely had time to scramble up the en-
bankment when an express train rounded the curve
and whiZzed past
The boys were IN the police court, but were re-
leased by the judge on their promise or gooo De-
havior, after severe repr1mand-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
EYES CURED BY MISS eouLD's AID
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Winsted, Conn, Nov. z8.-Cured of eye trouble,
which threatened TO destroy the sight two years
ago. Julia Mckee. daughter OF Mrs Thomas Ne
Kee washerwoman, has returned from the New
York Eye and Ear Hospital and entered the en-
ploy of a local manufacturing concern. She was
q protete OF Miss Helen Gould, who has written
the girl nquiring as TO her condition and Offering
20 provide further treatment il necessary
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
METR,r oIIrAN OPERA HOUSE

This Evening at 5, Ia FAVORITA-Walker
Jomeui Caruso. Scott Plancon. Bars Cond Vigna
Thur, Eyg: Nqy 80 (Th.anksgiying) . at s. DIE FLE,
DERMAUS-Sembrlch. Alten, Weed Elliott DippeI,
Goritz Reiss, Muhlmann Conductor. Franko.
Fri Evg., Dec !, at $3.50. HAENSEL UND GRETEL-
AbarbanelI. Alten Homer, Weed; Goritz Cond Hertz
sat Mat Dec 2, at 2, LA GIOCONDA-Nordica
Homer Jacoby; Caruso, Scotti Plancon Begua Du-
friche. Cond. Vigna-
Sat Evg. Dec. popular prices at s-LUCIA DI
dMERNIOOR-Sembrich. Bauermeister: .Dippei
Bell Resly (hrst appearance) Journet Vgna
Sun. Evg, Dec 3, a $50 (pop. prices l-GRAN
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT Soloists-Fremstad; /;
Journet Goritz. Bars. and JEAN GERARDY. 'CelIfst
Entire Metropolitan Opera Orchestra; Cond. Hertz.
Homer: Knote Goritz Blass FRANKIE Cond Hertz
We'd Evg.. Dec. 6, $3.50. HAENSEL UND
GRETEL- AbarbaneI!. Alten. Homer. Weed. Mulford
Goritz Conductor Hertz
Fri Evg.. Dec. 8. s, KOENIGIN Won SABA
Walker. Rappold. Alten: Knote Rooy. BIass
Muhlmann. Conductor Hertz
for next week sale Tomorrow A NJ
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

If you spend Thanksgiving amid
the Joys of town
We've frock coats and cutaways
for the calls; your silk hat, gloves and
everything else for the city.
Perhaps dancing pumps can be
used after dark.
They're $3.50 to $6; boys sizes, So.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
o5s s42 1860
opposite near opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

| MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1902 Sunset 4:35 1851 Moons age
| HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy 9:2S Gov. Island 9:4s He'll Gate II Al
Hook 1904 Gov Island 1921 He'll 1914
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

If you get back to the old place
for Thanksgiving
We've travelling coats for the trip;
your suit case; sweater and every
thing else for the country.
Perhaps skating shoes can be used
'up there
They're 81; boys sizes, $3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
z5s s42 1850
at at at
Warren st. 18th st. 32nd st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
rRANspAcIFIc MAILs.
TODAY.

Ror
Jsnan Corea etc-shawmut Seattle) Nov IS,
Fi} llrnnver1 Islsn1s' Dec 2 6 p m
tIeVaf philippines, etc-Dorc (va F)....Dec 4.
Nssvzeaiand Samoa etc-Sonoma (via F. 8,
p / Guam etc-U Transport via F. Dec "a. p m
Hawaii Corea, etc-MancaJria (ya Fl Dec IL. d p m
Japan. /. etc-Empress of India (via Van -
Tahiti etc-Mariposa via Dec 23t
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

cabin passengers. mails and mdse Arrived the
7:45 a
Steamer Massapequa Br). Scott, CaIeta Buena August
Corone %. Montevideo October g. Rio Jsneiro 90 81
Lucia II Baltimore 25 to Beeche Duva e.
Co, with mdse Arrived at the Bar at 4:15 p m.
Steamer FL Monte. Maxon. New-Orleans November %.
to the Southern Pacific Company. with mdse Passed
Steamer Ell sigo. Boyd Galveston November to the
Southern Pacific Company with mdse Quarantine
at q m.
Steamer Monterey, Stevens, Havana November % to
Arrived at the Bar at APO
Steamer Nayahoe Hale Georgetown November 3D. and
South of the Highlands at 1925 D m
Steamer jefferson. Dole Newport News Norfolk to
the Old Dominion SIS CO. with passengers and mdse.
Steamer onai1a: Curry, Philadelphia, William P
Clyde & Co. with mdse. South Of tks Highlands at
3:25 p m
Steamer, Massapequa from Baltimore. South Of the
Highlands at 1872 m. and passed in Sandy Hook at
$40
sandy Hook Nov 2s $50 p m-wind south: strong
breeze cloudy.
Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse tGer) Bremen via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Prinz Ger Naples and
Genoa; Citta dt Napoi QtaD Naples Genoa Beacon
Sor), Banes; Peter Jebsen (Nor). Baltimore: Conan
Charleston and Jacksonville; Monroe Norfolk and New
port News; Ell Dia, Galveston; city Columbus sa-
vannah
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Meetings..
=, ,>,~,I,,I ,,rrr1NG OF THE sons q

nCHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SUM =, s !.
i = ,.o,,,on in the state OF New-i iorS i,s strssi-
held a. peinloneo's Fifth Avenue and fS on isC5 at
SssS, S.rS Cgty on Monday December stI - uaassf'
.Seioc = m for election Of ouleeIs - the coz
ara tha transactIon Of business Anenulsabsr OF oc
- a11 ,S snG By~laws Increasing the nuI1ei up ~
snS Members OF the Board OF Managers Wa
consideration, o.aor M,
ts MORRIS PATTERSON FEtSfNlS-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Proposals..

SPRINGFIELD ARMoRY. igM
Springfield, Mass. NoveIn9999,,r Gff,4TE.
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN III A'.e - 8
- lin =. -scsives here until . p. on pee IsEla.
1908 for purchase OF condemned ordnance So
information furnished on aPpnGsHSSn S- % PHIPPs
Ord. Dept, S0-''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
INCOMING STEAMERS.
From.

The saendam reported yesterday by wireless will docl
to-day about a.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Special Values in
Wonnen's & ITEMS Hosiery

Women Fast lackI Ingram Thread DEC
Hose, with unbeached double soes ~
Women FasB Gauze Isle Thread Hose O0C
embroidered work and Plain Gauze with garter tops ~
Ingram Thread Hose, with lace 2Oc
ankles all oveP embroidered nteps, OS
7 4t aa HOSE e:: ssf;5 's 9isg sg so.s.s effects 25c
The Imperial press., 1905-09-30
The Eastside Grain Crop

 It has been estimated that the entire crop of the Imperial Valley.for 1905 will be 300,000 sacks. Of this amount the Eastside will contribute over one-sixth. During the early threshing season there were shipped from HoItville 21 ,239 sacks of grain. To handle this it took Al cars holding an average of SIS sacks to the car.
 Until the latter part of last week there has been stored i'll the Imperial Grain & Milling company's warehouse at this place. 5000 sacks of grain, mak- ing the total amount threshed up to date, 36, ,239 sacks. It is estimated that there is stacked in the fields yet to be threshed, enough headed grain to bring the total Eastside production up to 50,- 900 sacks.
 When the remaining grain is threshed and sold over SAC, ,000 will have been dis tributed among the ranchers in this community. Not at all a bad showing for the first grain crop.-Holtville Tri- bune.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-30
Scenery on the Alamo

At a place about three-quarters of a mile due west of F. E. Jordsn's place in No. z, the Alamo River has shifted it's course so often during the high water this year, cutting it's banks on one side and then the other, until now a space sof fully one mile square meets the gaze of those who visit it. The river at this
 articular place runs very swiftly and tAcutting of the banks is rapid. At Q place a small island has been cut off fir, l the main land. The banks raise pe3. .ndicular 100 feet from the river bed and one stands near the edge of the bank, he can see thousands of different GIfIds water fowls cougregated in the shaIIc water and ponds below. The scene presented is a beautiful one and will amply repay any one visiting it.
 Superintendent Bayless and the Tri- bune man visited the place on Sunday and spent fully an hour in the vicinity, watching the treacherous Alamo in its work of destruction. MT. Bayless in- tends returning next Sunday and have some views taken.-Holtville Tribune.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-30
THREE JURORS CURED
of Cholera nOrbus With One Small Bottle of Chamberlain'S CaIic,
 Cholera & DiarrhOea Remedy

MT. G. w. Fowler of Hightower, Ala., relates an experience he had while serv- ing on petit jury in murder case at Edwardsville, county seat of Clebourne county. Alabama. He says: "While there l ate some fresh meat and some souse meat and it gave me cholera mor- bus in very severe form. 1 was never more sick in my life and sent to the drug store for a certain cholera mixture, but the druggist sent me bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy instead, saying that he had what sent for, but that this medi- cine was so much better he would rather send it to me in the fix was in. took one dose of it and was better in five minutes. The second dose cured me entirely. Two fellow jurors were afflicted in the same manner and one twenty-five cent bottle cured the three of us.'' For sale by all dealers.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-30
Cured of Lame Back After Fifteen
 Years of Suffering

"I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and found complete recovery in the use of Chamberlain s Pain Balm," says John G. Bisher, Gil- lam, Ind. This linment is also with out an equal for sprains and bruises. For sale by all dealers.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-30

xHyHAT YOU WANT and w WHERE TO GET IT.
 Watch changes. in
 our advertisements.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-02-17
Starnes appointed.

The Postoffice fight was settled last
week by the appointment of d. W.
Starnes to succeed Joe B. Schade in that
place. Mr. Starnes will take charge
about March |, occupying the Luilding
between Simms and Gibbs & Below.
Miss Jennie Stewart will be made assist
ant. Mr.. Starnes is prominent lawyer
of this place, who came to this section
from the North several years ago. He
is splendidly qualified Cor the place,
and will no doubt MAINTAIN the very high
and efficient standard of service estab-
lished by his predecessor, and if he does
this the people of Lawrenceburg will
have naught to complain of. Mr. Schade
and his assistants go out of the office
with words of praise on every tongue
for their capable service, their obliglng
manners, and uniform. No town any
where ever had better postmaster than
Joe d. Schade, with Jno. Schade Jr. and
Miss Christina, as assistants, the service
was well nigh perfect and our people
only hope that our new officer may do
as well. The Democrat joins the general
chorus, in wishing each Of them mighty
we'll. = 90
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-02-17
{ Dgg'p;8S.,

Mrs. W. ID. Newbury. of Strathmore
died last week after few days illness.
She was taken to Chattanooga her form
er home for burial. Mrs Newbury was
the wife of Esq. w. d. Newbury, a
prominent magistrate and lumber man
of the North part of .he County. ;Drs.
Stockard and Womack of misplace, and
Slayton of Mamie attended her in her
last illness.
Richard /. son of John and Minnie
Dobbs was born in Lewis Co., Tenn;
Dec. 9th 1889 Departed this life Feb 9Th
1905 being 65 years one month and 80
days old. He leaves a wife n daughter
and grand son to mourn for near and
dear relative. On March 9TH 1877 he
and Miss Eliza J. Lindsey were united
in holy wedlock, to this union were born
five children, four having preceded him
to the great beyond. His life was not
lived in vain, while he never saw his
way clear to join the visible church here
below, by faith in his Savior as his re-
Iaeemer he joined the invisible church
here on earth and has now gone TO dwell
with the pure and the good in boundless
eternity.
A. L. WHEATLY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-02-17
Sheriff's Sale.

W. T. Dennis, In Circuit Court
Solomon Bennett. Lawrenceburg
In obedience to decree of sale, made
in the above cause, at the January 1905
term of the Circuit Court of Lawrence
County, Tennessee, l will offer for sale,
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1905,
at the Court House door, in I.awrenee-
burg, Tennessee, a tract of land, Lying
in the town of West Point, and in the
18th. Civil District Of said County, and
bounded on the North Ay Childers, East
by Railroad, South by Sheffield Coal &
Iron Company, West by Mcdowell, and
containing four acres. Said sale is made
to satisfy the claims of the said w. T.,
Dennis, and is subject to the homestead
rights of the defendant, and all prior
liens or better claims. Levy on said
tract of land was made December 8,
1904. This February'S, 1904,
&c. WISDOM, Sheriff.