davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., March Z. p. M.
Forecast for Wednesday Thursday
For Eastern New York: Rain or snow
Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy;
fresh southeast to south winds, be-
coming variable.
For New England: Rain or snow
Wednesday,; Thursday partly cloudy;
colder in Maine; fresh southerly winds
Shifting to northwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-08

One Bottle of Burnett,s Vanilla Ex-
tract is better than three OF the doubt
full kind. Its purity and great strength
make it the most economical brand, Al
ways asks for Burnett's Vanilla.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-08
Local weather Report.

New Haven, March Z.
8 a. m. SD. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
THE EDUCATORS
And Their Subjects fer Wednesdays
Meetings al Asbury Park.

Asbury Park, y. j., July 5-Moctings
Of the various departments Of the Ma
tional Assoc alton We're we'll attended,
TODAY Chas. c. Van Lew of Chicago,
presided i'll The Department Of Normal
School In hat department Grant Carr
OF Oswcso. y. Y, discussed How Can
the Normal School Best Produce Efficient
Teachers Of the Elementary Branches"
Frank COLLINS Of New York City, pre-
sided at the meeting of the Department
of Art Education and paper on Les
sons to he Drawn from the International
Drawing Teachers Congress at Borne"
was read by Charles Q. Garter, art d
rector of the Denver public schools.
THE Aims of Drawing as Subject Of
Public Schools instruction in the Prl-
mary Grades WAS discussed by Miss
Emma NJ. Church, Of the Academy of
Fine Arts OF chicago.
IL the Department of Music EduCa
tion. Mrs. Elizabeth Castnrton. super
visor Of music Of Bay Guy. Mich, spoke
on The Correlation Of Music with Other
Branches Of the School Curriculum"
In the Department Of Physical Educa :
ton. Prof Il. Herman Arnold Of New
Haven. Conn. spoke on "rh" Schoolyard
and Its Importance to the W"ll-b"ing ut
i. 4 Kirlpatrirk OF tn Stat" NornlHl
Some Simple Methods q Rr"oAr.zinI
Physical Fitness ANA 'ut!tn"SS ~ School
Children for School Wrlk.
I'll" question How Ear Sllouid Physical
Training he Educatiom"l and How Ear
Rccrcat!ve in Grammar Schools" was
conSi.lcr.,! ~ Miss Rrh..rca SJnncrond.
supervisor OF physical training in the
public schools, Washington. IL. {.
IN the p"rar1ln.nt q flrm"nt.'ry Edue
indianapolis, talked ~ Hard Work in
M IRIS All. V. Cooley, a.,s.st:,pt pro-
frssor In tho University Of North Dakota,
discussed Reading in ~" First school
Charles .>tI,lpons" Smith. professor Of
English of the lmir"r-ity Of North caro-
linz, spok" ~ Honor IN Student III" IN
In the Department II Manual Training
Katherine +. p"pp If tn University If
Chicago. ;puk. "a "Whim5 and l-lnith-
tons II IIll.dw"rk for Girls in the High
II II" mc.tinis Of n" Dera!tm"nt y
Freshness Education. Allan o:Ii@. pTinri-
in4t"0. T. G., spol;" ON TN" Science Of
i .'uur Years CourS r.
Jean Tid,l"y Of TIL 'Ii4h School ii
Cunrncrrr. New York, siUl.. "A. ''Tho
Study Of / Deal Industry ana TRADE,
Til, r.. WAS i big att rldH,l 80, tonight. at
was held in th' nT'litorium tn prInri-
naI topic wls "CEi!h Labor ami Com
pulsury Eiu alton Whi"n vas discussed
10y George f. Martha ct Boston, ana
Franklin H. CfidinGS OF columbia Uni
Mis- Julia Riohrn4n, district supcrin-
tendcnt ~ rlr ="lI,4l.; Of New York. fol-
lowed with Il I'"r"r on The Immigrant
Child"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
THE PRESIDENT
Discusses Matters OF State With Off
Gals on His Train.

PittsburE. July 5.-'The Presidents
train arrived here as a special from
Cleveland at $50. exactly on schedule
time and at 9 o'clock left for the East
as second section of No. G. At the
station quite large crowd had gath
cred After repeated calls for 4 speech
the President came to the rear plat
form of his car and said:
MY friends, I should not be expected
70 make a speech on this occasion as
am returning from the funeral Of Mr..
Hay. who was n friend of all the pcO-
pie and for whom | had a deep affec-
tinn. As have expressed myself before.
| am always glad to be in Pittsburg
and am sorry that my time is SO short.
Good night
At lis P. NJ. the train drew out Of
the Union station at Cleveland ana
ran to WhceloCk siding. Il miles east Of
Cleveland, where OF remained until 3.in
o'clock. The President had as his guests
on thu train Elihu Root, Paul Mort NJ,
Sha:les Emory Smith, s.. Shaw, At
torney Gcncral Moody and Postmaster
General Cortclvou and Dr. RiXoy.
During tie afternoon. the President
took up some important matters with
the members OF his cabinet individual
~ But no announcement Wss made
concerning them.
The President talked long aud earn
estly with Former Secretary Root who
has been almost constantly with him
since he Joined him in Jersey City. yes
terday afternoon. 1t is vet too early to
make any announcement regarding the
successorship TO See Hay. but it is
known that the subject was considered
Informally by the President. today,
with the friends aboard the train, in
whom he reposos the most implicit con-
fid:nCe.
The trip from Cleveland to this city
was without noticeable incident. The
President will reach oyster Bay at II
O'Clork. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
AN UNMITIGATED BLESSING
The Way Gorky Speaks Of War-Re.
fuses Offer To Lecture IN United States.

st. Petersburg. July maxim
Cork, the novelist. who is living at
kokola. a small village on the coast of
Finland, has refused q flattering offer
to 60 on Il lecture tour in the United
States, prnferring To remain for TIE
purpose Of aiding III the work of
emancipating Russia. He has q large
income, but gives the major portion OF
il to the ctuyr which he has at heart.
Gorlyy is z great a4mirer Of the United
StutcS ana OF PIp.idAnt RoOSeH cit bat
while h. gives un5tint"1 praise to the
Presidents efforts towards bringing the
war to IN end. he SAYS ne thinks that.
from a Russian standpoint, peace
y Ould be 4 misfortune.
IN spite Of the cost of the war and
the great loss of life the struCSl" with
japan has proved t. be m unmttiEdtfd
ii, ssing to Russia" said tho novelist IL
IN interview, today.
1T has opened tho eyes q the coun-
tly u the intpossbility Of TIM present
regime ami has already Produced
changes which were hardly dreamed
If two years ago.
"Ir peace should come now the gov
eminent would be able to turn its at
tention to the interior and possibly to
check the tide of reform"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

maintained n safe lead Ia the last
quarter til" NtSperS made a desperate
squirt ana EXley quirkrnrd his struk.
rapidly. The Americans responded and
their boat gradually forged up until only
thr"e-quarterS uf 4 length separated TN
two prowS. Tn" effort. however. vas
futile. Tn" Ltand"rS had plenty in hand
They responded 10 the squirt Of their OPP
ponents and passed the winning post
fun length in front
Both crows finished strong and rowtd
I" the landing stage whore they picked
NJ their boats. me Americans wer. az
heartily Cherred for their plu, ky effort
as We're the viCtors The latter ranged
in weight from 15i To IS0 pounds. while
the Nesrcrs weighed from L. 10 Isl
pounds
The scenes on the banks of the river
during the progress of the race were
Very exciting. Supporters Of both con
testIntS followed the boats the whole
course in droves shouting encouragement
through megarhones. When the Amcri-
cans spulted the cheering rrdoublcd
After landing the Americans imme
diately dressed and went to the Lcander
C0XSwain Ahell Of the Nrspers said
after the race:
We lost to Il superior crew. believe.
however. that if the Leanders had raced
rs in Philadelphia we would have had a
length to our good instead of TO their
good"
Abel added that he had cooked" his
Last race ana was going to retire from
the rowing field
Harry Willis, the Leanders' coach.
said:
Il expected the Vespers to play ont
halfway but they pushed the Leandrrs
to the finish. They are as fine n crew as
ever crossed the Atlantic. | have al
ways Contcnded that the English leg
drive combined with their swing is bet
ter than the long slide. But must adj
nit that this race does not prove that
our methods are superior to those Of the
Americans"
III" NeSpers will leave Henley. July :.
and sail for New York. July = on the
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
MONTAGUE LOSES TEN.
Fifteen Buildings Wrecked and 10
Deaths in Just Thirty Minutes.

Montague. Tex. July 5.-Ten peo-
pie are dead as 4 result of a tornado
that passed over Montague. this after
noon. They are:
y. +. Earl; Miss Sadie Earl, dau%h-
ter Of \. 7. Earl; Burke Earl his son;
baby Of Lawrence Pillow; Tomlinson
family, consisting Of husband, wife and
four children.
The fatally injured: Claiborne
White. As years old.
Houses totally destroyed: II. +.
Clarke's drug store; d. Y. Lunn s
grocery store and offices: old bank
building occupied by G. j.. Olcorr. Tta;
estate agent; store of Rowe Hardware
Co; is dwellings.
me tornado lasted perhaps 80 nm
rtes. Hundreds Of head Of stock in this
vicinity We're killed outright by the
wind
The number of injured IS unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Word was. received ct Pittsfield. late
Tuesday. that Henry Crowell. who IS IN
the Woods at North Hartland. had been
fatally injured. by, being struck by fall
ing tree. a member of his family said
Wednesday We morning, that he was struck
near the temple and was rendered un,
mill late in the evening. "Wednesday
morning. his condition was much i'm im prov,
home. near the scene of the numbering
operations.
Robinson Mcintyre. colored aged ~.
in ' 500 for the August term for bigamy.
Mcintyre lives with his. wife IN blnsor.
but Mrs. Mcintyre, No. 1. alleges that he
married her first at Houlton in 1886. and
.they have a daughter nearly 10 years oIu.
u is understood the defence VIII pe
fnial of the charge and further set forth
41S claim that thr alleged mlrritG" pc
Anne NJ Diamond and itohn%''l
Hyre at Hnulton was not legal tn II
SSaa sperforlned b., n travelling t\Hlli,"
StoH no authority to solemnize mar
riage aNdyis therefore not binding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
From Vesper Crew in Fast
Time at Henley.
They Show Marvellous Speed
and Lead by Length.
Americans Row Grand Race but Are Beaten
by a Better Crew.

Henley, Eng, July 5.-Thc weather
clerk provided splendid weather for
the kcenly anticipated Struggl, b.
tween the vespers of Philadelphia and
the IL alderS. This was the first race If
the day and the widespread interest
taken in it was evidenced by tltc great
crowds which thron@td an tnr vantage
points along the col'rs. NV! cpnrrrpat-
ed in the vicinity of the winning post
.og befOr" tn" hour for the start
I'll" Philadelphia. arrived al the
boat house ut 1910. all iii ana fun Of
go. They launched their boat and set
off on Il paddle at ll45 amidst en-
couraSing shouts from 4 big gathering
of their compatriots and tne friendly
cnCers Of the British
Tn" Lenders boat, which was man.
ned by outside oarsmen ana not BY
the crew which pulled III tn race had
passed up the course Il few minutes
previously. The slight breeze towards
the Bucks shore. gave the Ieanders
who had the Berkshire side. 4 little
advantage in position
The Americans shortly before the
time set Cor the race roWcd lIp Ia the
starting line, but the IeanderS shell
was brought IN by the outsiders. the
British crew driving up to the starting
point IN carriages ana elnbarkins
thence.
AS the boats c1me up Ia the line IRE
faratory to the start the British oars
men seemed the more composed If the
two crews.
The boats got aW"Y together, but the
NERVOUSNESS ut the PhiladrlpiiianS was
shown IN the Splaehing which marked
their inst ha If dozen strokes. The
LeandcrS Stated with u stroke of 4,
to tn" minut" ana the Ncsprrs with 70
The nose of the British craft forged
slightly to the front but there. was NOT
much to choose between them when
they passed Temple Island in The
record tim" of AZ seconds. The Phila-
d"lphianS. however. soon began 10 rive
signs tina; the hard work was telling
on them. The Lcandrrs dropped their
stroke 10 -, but the Nespers could not
diminish the lead of half a yenpth
winch the home crew had already oh
tanned. This was increased to 4 fnu
length
Nhfn thrrc-quartorS Of n milo b,d
he"h covered. the I.anders again e,nv.,
down their stroke 10 "a, hut they aluav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
NINE MINERS KILLED
By An Explosion in Coal Mine a.
Vivian. West Virginia.

Bluetield, W. Va, July BY IN ex-
plosion in the Tidcwat-r coal nine at
Vivian >! miles west Of this CitT. today.
nine miners. all of whom were Italians.
were injured and two of them died later
in the hospital while three more ar i'll q
precarious condition with slight chances
of recovery. All were badly burned
Those injured represent all who We're in
ne mines at the time Of the explosion
They were rescued with but little diff
Guilty.
Mine officials claim that the explosion
was caused by a very heavy shock in
robbing the pockets and that the dust
ignited.
The Tidcvater mine is owned and
operated by the Tidewater Coal %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

choral he hymns being sung by sur
pliced chorus Of 100 voices. The arch
bishop of Canterbury, DR.. Davidson,
wearing the black gown and hood pre-
scented to him during his visit TO
America Deem Gregory. and -irchdea-
con Sinclair took Fart in The services.
King Edward v?S represented by Lord
Denbgh, lore III waiting, and Premier
Balfour, who was unable to attend. as
the House of Commons was IN session,
was represented by Malcolm &. Ram
sey
Mr.. and Ms Payne Whitney tiIelei4
Hay) il deep mourning, accompanied
by Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Paget, entered
the cathedral just before the services
commenced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

DcllaS, Texas. July "a special to
the News from Nocoma. Texas. says:
a tornado ana thunder storm passed
a few miles west and south If here.
this afternoon. killing Il persons. injur-
ing many other and destroying :; mum
Der of houses.
TIL, latest reports from the storm
swept district give the following cas-
ualt;eS:
Dead: Mis-. q. G. Shackie-ford. Miss
Shacklcfnrd. daughter; Mrs. $. l.. Turn
bleson and three children; Mrs. Mary
Lester and four children; Caleb White;
Mrs. Ira Williams; Ira Williams;
Frank EAkin. killed by lightning.
Injured: james Simpson; Miss Alice
Simpson; ---- Moore. leg broken;
--- Hobbs. fatally; II. r. Christian
and family; J. NJ. Steward ana family:
G. NJ. Williams, leg broken; Miss Nan
ME Austin. seriously; J. j. Woodson;
Frank Woodson, seriously; Mrs. Jessie
---; r. q. Shackleford and wife: z.
W. Shackieford injured about the
head.
Four Of Shackleford's children also
received serious injuries.
A child Of Mrs. May Lester is be-
lieyed to be fatally injured.
Many farm houses We're swept entire
~ away. The school house, three miles
west of hero. was damaged.
\ BAPTIST and Methodist church at
Melcher We're damaged. The Methodist
church at Montague is reported
wrecked and the court house damaged.
also other churches. The Dixie school
house, six miles south Of here, was
blown away.
Hail stones as large as hens eggs fell
mere. breaking out many windows.
Reports of the work Of the tornado
are still coming III. The number Of
killed and injured will probably reach
60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

The Queen of Roumania breaches II"
simple life She writes: III only pcopl'
could content themselves with the fruits
of the earth. with bread ana vegetables
Tor their daily. fare how easily mlght
men provide for their families ii only
women did not require such costly toilets.
they would never hc under tn" necessity
81 working for their own living. for thr
present state of things men are perhaps
in the first instanc" to blame, sine" theH
have encouraged women to become -
frivolous ana cXacting Int the greatest
fAi'lt lies with the women themselves;
whose extravaganza makes them defidi"
Such sacrifices from their husbands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
HUNDREDS OF SUFFERERS
In Hospitals at Chicago from Effects
Of the Celebration.

Chicago. July 5.-As a result of the
thunlerous celebration of Independence
day. hundreds of PATIENTS in Chicago
hospitals were subjected to nervous
shocks that may eventually result SER
iously for the sufferers. In many cases
it was necessary to call upon the po-
lice to dispense crowds around the
hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
YELLOW FEVER SUSPECTS
from Panama Canal Zone Placed IN
Quarantine In New York.

New York, July 5.-Three suspected
cases Of yellow fever from the Panama
canal zone were removed from the
steamer Advance when she arrived at
QudFahtinr today. and We're taken I"
hoffman Island for observation. 1heE
We're Geo. Baylor Of standard \. -
'1dW2rd II. Penick Of New YORK 'lty
ana Frank Namact from Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
TRIBUTE FROM ENGLAND.
Honors Rarely Paid Memory Of For
eigners Accord Sec. Hays.

London, July 5.-England. today.
raid to the memory Of Sec. Hay
tribute seldom accorded to a foreigner
when solemn memorial services We're
held in st. Pauls cathedral on the
luriahdav Of The late SrcretaY Of state
The imm"l.S,. ,tiiii:.. Vas crowded the
seating capA,ity icing ta,,ed to The
fullest capacity. The service was fully
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Tornado in Texas Finds
Many Victims in Path.
List Of Dead and Injured Will
Probably Reach Forty.
Buildings Raced and Blown Awdy--Some
Whole Families Dead.

Fort Worth, Tex, July "A tornado
which struck Texas in The upper edge
Of Montague county, coming from the
northwest and ~ inginE far to the
southeast today. cost. ii is believed.
over 40 lives, injured Il large number Of
people and did untold damage to grow
ing crops and cattle.
Fortunately the tornado missed the
small towns III the section through
which ii swept, bat zig ragged in such
4 way as TO take in the homes of many
farmers ana stock raiStra in The sec
ton.
AT .JucksborO the force of the wind
was terrific. The Baptist church and 20
other buildings We're blown on their
foundations ana a number of buildings
destroyed.
Mrs. Travis Calhoun was seriously
injured ANA is not expected to live.
Travis calhoun, Mrs. Thomas Horton
aEo Henry NesScr and family We're al
SO injured.
At Montague, no lives We're lost in
the town, but in the country great loss
Of life is reported. Owing to the fact
thai wires are down in al direction il
is difficult to get particulars. Ten per
sons are known to be dead in that
neighbOrhood and unconfirmed reports
are to the effect that the list Of dead
will go as high as 40. Most Of those
killed lived on salt Creek along which
the tornado swept with terrific force
From NOcOna the tornado passed q few
miles to the south ana the latest re
ports give the number of dead as II
ard place the number of injured at II.
Many farm houses We're blown en-
tirely away. The long Branch school
house was destroyed and the Baptist
and Methodist churches al Belcher We're
practically destroyed.
a re!iabl" man at Nocona who had
been over the scene says that the re-
ports We're being received OF the dead
when he left there. II. places the loss
Of life at So
Owing to the widely separated homes
anG the fact that in many instances
whole families We're wiped ont, details
ana names are hard TO get.
The country through which the tor
nado PASSED Is one of the richest farm
ing sections Of Texas, lying along the
mort hrrlI border Of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Men,oria! Service at Rome.

Rome, July a memorial service
for the late Sec. Hay was held in st.
Pauls CAnicricaD. today, at the same
hour at which the actual funeral was
occurring iii the United states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

J, n" body &c Robert SAWYER: on" Of th"
il,rr" Young men drowned oil f.ilEl"ut,
~ sId". Two months Ht1, W. l3uiiu
Y 'litm 4. I:uss6ll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

a household necessity. Dr. Tholhi,,
Eclcctrir oil Heals burns, cuts w"uhu'
OF any sort: cures sore throat. Group l"
lIrrM. ASthml: nnNHr flilS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

Years of suffering relieved in nit i,
Itching piles Weld M one. to the curative
properties of Doan'S Ointment. Ne''
fails. At any drug store, ~ cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

For forty years Or. Fowler's EXtrart ~
Wild Strawberry has been curing suias,.
complaint dyscntery, diarrhGea, bio,n.
HnN. pain in the stomach. ana ~
never Net failed to do every thing ciaii''e
f1r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
No Waste With This
Cream.
rERE s al id.ally fine Holst.in Cow.

n TERE al id9aly fine Host-in Cow!
II and
N INN CT Buler-fdt Cream each day.
YouW to for
Milk Cows Creann
did all the milk
besides
they would 3.re!y
disease
Do those s ms of Van Camp Sterlized Cream?
They
you'd ov;s
And will lin
Besides have pantry
whose daily product
And Van Stzed
Il
For VaA lamps St-l!2ed Cream
for unopened L g hours opened ana LETT
III net aweetcned scorched, t&cenel
clean,
drawn ard al IT,
At by Of 8unss4
ATTN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02

town, the county seat of Rio Arriba
county Is a flourishing little business
town Of five hundred population.
There are three large business houses,
four saloons, but lacks the more i'm
portant and ever needed hotel. There
Is no hotel at present, and a first class
house can do a good business here.
Several new buildings are going up.
two OF them business houses, which
VIII improve the town greatly.
The rivers on this side of the range
are yet very high. The Chama river
has done considerable damage. wash.
ing away bridges, and farms close to
its banks.
El Vado is the new town on the
Chama river, where the big lumber
ing plant of the Biggs, Burns com
pany is situated. 1t is a beautiful
place, eighteen miles from here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-02

aries infinitely and accurately desert.
bed, but the contents Of the property
must also be enumerated. II there are
buildings these must be carefully de-
scribed, and 1t must be stated that the
purchase includes the roof, the floors,
the doors and windows, the chimney
otherwise the seller Is at liberty to
remove them, II there are trees, 1t
must mention the fact that they are
included with their branches, other.
wise the seller might cut the trees
down or chop the branches off. And
1t IL even necessary to mention the
wells, otherwise the purchaser would
not have the exclusive use of them.
In the country the deeds must sta,e
the annual land tax. This tax was
fixed about 100 years ago for the land
as then held. In subsequent divisions
or sales OF the property, the portion
sold may have been exempt from tax.
SO that In purchasing parcels of ground
one needs to be wary lest he buy also
III tAI vi lSlllal tdA Uur~
dens OF the whole estate. Only the
deeds ran determine the amount Of
tax a portion of land must pay.
The deed must be signed by the
owner and his heir, even though the
latter be n minor, and under each sig
nature must be a cross. 1t is no crime
to forge q mans name. but it Is to
forge "the sign Of the cross" under
the name. The right Of redemption
exists, and after the terms Of the sale
have been decided the owner must
offer the property at the same price
and conditions to those Of the family
who have the right OF redemption;
then to each Of the adjoining neigh
bors; then to the tenants II there be
any. 1t is sometimes we'll to have
as many as possible Of these witness
the deed. II these have not had the
offer OF the place they a. by petit