davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
Ia opinion del Gear
% peBramanece ign0Eaeza
No ha querido ser expllcito

Nueva York, jueves-Dicen los 1ltimos
mos cablegramas de San Petersburgo que el
Gear no ha querido informar abiertamente So
bre la posibilidad de una alianza con el Japon;
pero no ha negado tampoco los rumores que
circular acerca de este interesante tratado que
mira con marcada sospechas recelos la polti-
ca International.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
a mi nunaerosa clientela
v al ptiblico en- general

Mientras Sc reedifca Ell local que
ocupaba ca la Gale de Allen. y tim. FL
he trasladsdo al ndm. Io, de la mis-
ma Gale, Il estableclmiento de BAR
IBERIA ia UNiON".
En- cuyo nuevo local, tengo el gusto
de ofrecer q mis- constantes favorece-
dores, todhs las condolences conc
dldades q,e requieren Ell mejor ser
vicio higidnico, breve y esmerado.
Variada y excelenke perfumer1a
FRANcEsA para el uso de los parro-
quianos.
Una Vita. y os conveneereis!
.G1AP5te del T'eSo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
Russia v Jap6n
cerraran ell 0riente
Ell tenor de las potencias

que eli objeto de la a1anza rusojapouesa, no es
otro que ell de cerrar ell oriente, en- benehcio ex-
elusive de las dos naciones.
Las potencias Sc muestran temerosas de
Que esta combination Sc lleve efectO y Sc ha
bla de la oposicion ingesa que el proyecto Sc
realice.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
Hospital de IA Purikna Conception

Ell dia 10 (viernes) enpieza la no.
vena que todos los amos vienen cele-
brando las Religiosas .'Siervas de
Maria" su amantisima madre la
vi gen de la Salud Ell dia Ia
misma hora, salve y Ell 10 misa solem
ne. FL sermon est& a cargo del Rev
Padre doa Francisco Vicario, S. A. M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
1ngEaten's'a psensa oponerse
No acepta el monopolio

bido de Londres, dice que en- ell case de que sc
concierte entire las dos potencias beligerantes
la alianza para cerrar el Oriente al comercio in
ternacional, Inglaterra protestant. susc1tando
todos los ipconvenientes posibles para conse'
guir e fracaso del proyecto de monopolo russo
japones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
l0s suhditoS franCeSeS
en- liherkac1
I'm 'conflicto que Sc arregla

Nueva York, -Informan de Paris
que ban s1do puestos en- libertad los nacionales
franceses detenidos por los moros.
Tambien sc ha comprometido ei Sultan
pagar las indemnizaciones que reclaman los oe-
tenidos que apoya la Naci6n Francesa.
Con esta promesa Sc cree que francia no
insistiria en- sus ataques sobre las costas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
C0ndeSCespdenC
expaicadas
Murmuraciones de Berlin

Nueva York, jueves.-Dicen de Berlin que
las extremadas condescendencias del Japon,
quedan ahora perfectamentee explicadas, cuando
sc han puesto en- claro las miras que sustenta So
bre la futura poitica en- ell Extreme Oriente.
La prensa de Berlin, anuncia la posibil1dad
de que el gobierno del imperlo Sc oponga tam
bien las miras de Russia Ell Japon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
Mofines sof0Cad0s
en- Sam Petersburgo
Desalientos EN- la revolaci6n

Nueva York, jueves-Informan de San re-
al saberse la noticia de la paz, han podido ser
sofocados por las tropas del gobierno.
Adviertese un gran decaimiento entire los
rebeldes, que va no con6an tanto en- el tr1unio
de la revolucion desde que ha s1do concertaoa
la DaZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
FL wiaje de za
escuadra 5ngIeasa
Hoy ha salido para seguir su ruta

Nueva York, iueves-Cablegrafia de Lon
dres one Ia escuadra inglesa del Canal al man
do del contralmirante Wilson, ha salido de WI
nemande (Stettin), donde estuvo fondeada cua-
trO das.
La escuadra ha salido hoy, para Netahr-
wasser Danzing). donde permanecera hasta el
e "a de Septiembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
Grandes entu sias mn 0S
en- Toxic
Celebrando la paz y la victoria

Nueva York, jneves-Los despachos que Sc
reciben de Toxic dicen, que reina una gran ami
macion entire la muchedumbre japonesa, que Sc
ha entregado la mas desenfrenada algeria pa
ra celebrar ell suceso de la paz coronando la
qran victoria del Extreme Oriente.
La animation es inusitada. creciente' IN
menSa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-31
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.NOf@r1O

Registrador Dc 10 prepiedad sustituto que
como Nosario, on Arscibo. Bajos do 10 casa
Admero Is. calle de 10 Crus, 80 Aaes cargo
d psesentar para 90 inscription On 81 Regis.
lre Do 10 propiedad DEL Distrite remitir 4
bes respeetivos inteTesados. los aoeamenteb
qas cen tai ohjste 80 h envfsA.
ARRCIBO. PUgRT0 MCa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
MR.. KERSHAER ACCEPTS
viii Be Permanent Pastor Of
Martinsburg Christian Church.
BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER
Is Native of Washington County,
Md, and Minister of Ability
and Christian Zeal.

At recent conference with some of
the representatives of the Christian
church Ia this place Rev. Bruce l..
Kershner announced that he has de.
cided to accept the call extended him
bv that congregation to Jerome its
pastor. BY the sale Of his interest in
Kee Mar college, Mr.. Kershner be-
comes free to enter upon the duties of
his passionate at once and will move
to this place at the end of the present
month.
Mr.. Kershner is native of Wash =
ington. county MARYLAND. He was
reared upon farm. but having de-
termined to devote his life to the min
istery gave no that calling to enter
college in the fall of 1889. The college
course of instruction was complt ted
within three years, at the expiration
of which time he was graduated Will
high honors. The scene of his first
labors in the ministry was at Belle
Vernon, town of 1900 population in
western Pennsylvania. Here he took
charge of a congregation numbering
about 25 and meeting in an old build
ing. At the expiration of three
years pastorate the congregation mum
bered over 200 and had erected a
Sl0. 900 church. He then preached in
the city of Pittsburg for year before
entering the University of Chicago
for course of post graduate study,
which was completed in 1901. His
next pastorate vas at Beaver Falls
Pa, tbs congregation was preparing
to remodel and enlarge it's church
when he accepted call to the chair
of Greek IN Bethany college.
Since becoming free from Kee. Mar
college. he has declined to accept any
one of several calls to more renumer-
alive pulpits. and regards the pros.
pect for the grow tn aud developments
of this church in this place as excep-
tionally good.
Since the retirement of Rev. P. p.
Hasselvander from the pastorate of
the Martinsburg Christian church,
Rev. Mr.. Kershner has filled the pull
pit regularly each SUNDAY, delivering
able and interesting sermons and
showing hims If in earnest and force
full minister. During this time he
was presideue of Kee-Ma college in
Hagerstcwn. a well-known institution
of learning which owes much of it's
prominence to the effective work of
Mr.. Kershner.
The members of the Martipsburg
Christian church have been earnest
and sincere in their desire to secure
Mr.. Kershner for the pulpit here, and
their success will be source of con.
graduation to them and the city of
Martinsburg. Mr.. Kershner will
enter upon his duties at once.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
Hard SIeddinu in Alaska,

Maj. William r. Abercrom Both
United States infantry, has prepared
an account of an exploring expedition
which he led into the Copper river
country, Alaska, In 1898. The work
was conducted under the direction OF
the war department and It's purpose
was to determine the existence or
non-existence of an all-American route
to the Yukon. With an outfit of 557
Norway reindeer with sleds, equip
ment, supplies and 113 Laplanders as
drivers and herders, Maj. Abercrom-
bic started from Seattle, April s, and
arrived at Port Valdez. July s. A
month later he crossed the great
Valdez glacier at an altitude of 5000
feet, and after extraordinary hard
ships descended into the valley Of
Copper river.
"The mental strain at this stage of
the Journey" says Maj. Abercrombie,
twas terrific. The men and the ami
mails were 50 badly used up that it
would have been impossible for them
to survive another night on the glaci-
er, and our progress through this net,
work of crevasses had been SO slow
that | was afraid we would not cross
the summit in daylight. We were up
about 5000 feet and in slush and
snow about knee deep. Bearing off
from the fourth bench to the right we
managed to get our train onto series
of snow slides and made fairly good
time to the foot of the sixth bench.
"This was the last rise of the
glacier, which was 1900 feet on one
mile or a climb of almost forty-five
degrees. We returned to Port Valdez
Oct 15, having covered a little more
than 500 miles on foot, horseback
and by raft since Aug. 5, demonstrate
ing the existence of an all-American
route from Prince William sound to
the Yukon valley"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
GERRARDsTowN NOTES.
Personal Gossip From That Interest
ing Village.

Gerrardstov N, Feb. 2S.-Miss Laura
Shrodes IS visiting Mrs. Robert
Abshere near Gerrardstown.
Mrs. Mollie Barrett is still improv
ing from her recent spell of sickness.
Mrs. Whiting and MRS. H. L.
SnapD, of Inwood. are now able to go
out after their recent Illness.
Mr.. William Coils has moved on
Willis Busey's farm near Bunker
Hill.
Mr.. Secrist preached at Mt. Pleas
ant to large congregation on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. A. j. Graham mas about re-
coveredIfrom her recent spell of sick.
ness.
Miss Annie Trloe is visiting hel
aunt in ShepherdstowD.
The peonle of this neighborhood re.
ioice that Rev. r. A. White, will re.
main here. where he is held In the
highest esteem by them all both as 8
preacher and man.
a large number of persons are now
suffering with bad colds. the worst
being Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buff Kettering are al
their home, Inwood Bluff, and are
much improved now.
Mrs. Lewis Lafever was verv sick
last Friday and Saturday, but is much
better.
Miss Angie Zindorf is visiting her
aunt in Baltimore.
Mrs. Turner Pitzer. Of near Ger.
rardstown, fell in the barn the other
dav and bruised herself very hadlv,
but no bones were broker. She ID
suffering very much at prtseut.
Miss Susannah Barrett. of Green.
sDring, Is verv i'll. Her friends fear
she has pneumonia.
Mrs. Richard Stimmel has been very
sick the past week but is somew hat
better now.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
Snakes and EeIs,

Richard Kearton, we'll known
naturalist, tells of an experience in
the Hebrides: I'VE saw great num-
bers of cells actually leaving the sea
and ascending a small clear stream,
which formed the outlet to shall
low loch," he writes. "They varied
in size from mere threads to speci-
mems weighing two to three pounds
each. The migration continued for a
whole week. and one day we success
ed in capturing half a score about
fifty yards away from high-tide mark.
These were offered to highland
shepherd, who, with shrug and a
grimace, said Och, sir, would liefer
eat snakes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04

appropriation bill, providing money
for the expenses of the government 1t
was the same bill as that introduced
on Wednesday.
BY agreement the democrats allow
ed it to be read a first time by title,
after which it was ordered to a second
reading, and made special order for
Monday at 10 O'Clock.
This bill will probably be finished
by the house on Tueseay. and unless
there is a fight to be made on some
of its provisions in the senate it will
pass that body, and final adjourn
ment will be reached the same day.
HOUSE TO INVESTIGATE.
Governor A. b. White is ambitious
to leave his Office next month with
no clouds resting over it. His sue
cessor. w. M. o. Dawson, cherishes
like feelings. 1t is believed here that
the investigation started by the dele
gates into the corruption charges link
ing the names of the governor and hls
su ccessor In division of the emolu-
ments Of the secretary Of states office
will be honestly prosecuted and that
its findings will have the effect Of re.
moving all suspicion from governor
White, or leave his case in the hands
of the grand jury.
Good men have been picked to
handle the investigation. All are
regarded highly for their straiRhtfor.
ward desire TO crush the serpent of
corruption which has insinuated itself
in this session of Che legislature more
than ever before. James A. Seaman,
of Jackson county. is chairman of the
committee, and the others are John
Preston, of Greenbrier and Daniel
Maxwell. of Ohio county. Preston is
a democrat.
Governor White feels that he gave
the senate every opportunity to probe
the charges rejecting against him
which were uttered or the floor of
the upper house. Smarting under the
slap given him by the senate in send
ing back his message. the govern or
has put it up 10 the house to actually
prove his guilt or innocence.
His action in bringing the matter up
before the house was further actuated
by the persistence with which state
ments are going about to the effect
that Csldwell's withdrawal of his
spoken charges did not amount to a
denial of their truth. Caldwell oLly
wanted to get out of the way of ep.
bearing in the light of a public prose
cntor There will not be meeting
of the investigating committee until
after the extra session of the legisa-
ture adjourns.
STATE FL tG ADOPTED.
By vote of the state senate on
house joint resolution. state flag
was adopted for West Virginia. The
design is sprig of mountain laurel
an immaculate white field with a
pale blue border.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
Pubiic IL Aroused.

The public is aroused 10 a knowledge
OF the curative merets of that great med
icinal tonic, Electric Bifte's, for s,omack
liver and kidneAs, Mary H. Walters, of
;46 ST Clair Ave, Columbus. Ohio writes;
For several months, WASH gwen up to
die had fever and ague, my nerves
we're wrecked; could not sleep, and my
'tomack was so weak, from useless doc
RS drugs, that could not eat. Soon
after beginning to take Electric Bilters, I
obtained relief and in short time was
entirely cured" Guaranteed at r. c.
Shepherds drug store; price soc. W
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
Some Champion Long Names.

A directory issued in Honolulu con-
tains what is believed to be the long
est name appearing in any such publ
cation. It is that of Miss Annie
X. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ka, which means substantially Jack
and the Bean Stalk" Pauline Nabu-
chodonozowiszowna, resident or
Milwaukee. is probably champion OF
America, though Salatore Schlianodi-
tonnariello of Providence, r. l., and
Bernard G.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
st. Louis may be regarded as entitled
to honorable mention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
FLORIDA.
Two weeks Tour via PennsvIvania
railroad

WV AO"h VIA
RAILROAD
The second Pennsylvania Railroad
tour of the season to Jacksonville, al
lowing two weeks in Florida, will
leave New York. Philadelphia, Bar
timore, and Washington by special
train on February IA.
Excursion tickets, including rail-
way transportation, Pullman accom-
modate Zone berth and meals enroute
in both directions while travelling on
the special train, will be sold at the
following rates; New York, $50. 90 ;
Trenton. $40. 90; Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Baltimore, and Washington,
$4s.00 Pittsburg, $500; and at
proportionate rates from other points.
A similar tour will be run February
%.
For tickets, itineries, and other
Information, apply to ticket agents, or
to Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phil
adelpha.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
Ptrating FoIey's Honey and Tar

Foley & Co. Chicago originated Honey
and Tar as throat and lung trouble re
medy and on account of the great merit
and popularity OF Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations re offered for the gen
uine. Ask for Foley's Honey ahd Tar
and refuse any substitute offered as no
other preparation will give the satisfac.
ton. 1t is mildly laxative. 1t contain
no opiates and is safest for children and
de icate persons. W
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04

Why the Eagle Clasps Three Arrows
In its Claws.

~ 80 St1WSe
Perhaps there are few who know
why there are three arrow heads on
a silver dollar, or, for that matter,
that there are only three. There Is
an Indian legend as to how they came
there, which Is closely associated with
the flag of the Quapaw nation.
This flag is the property Of Joseph
McCoonse. 1t has been handed down
from his great-great-grandfa
Superneau McCoonse. The flag was
the one carried by Tecumseh in his
long campaign and was taken from
his dead body after the battle of the
Thames. In this campaign there
were allied with Gen. Harrison the
Peorias, Kashaskias and Piankashas,
three nations that once helped rule
Canada, New York and a part of
Pennsylvania, the fragments of which
are now gathered in the Quapaw ma
ton and all told number fewer than
200.
The night before the great battle
council was called. A man volunteer
ed from each of these tribes who took
solemn oath to kill Tecumseh the
next day. The battle followed and
Tecumseh was killed. His followers
attempted to take his body down the
river in boat that night, but the
three watchful enemies were too alert
and surprised the party. They failed
to secure the body of Tecumseh, but
succeeded in getting the flag which
was wrapped around his body. 1t was
cut with many bullet and arrow holes.
This flag fell to Supereau McCoonse
and has been handed down in his
family ever since. The flag is of
flannel cloth made after the design of
the British flag of that day. 1t is
hand sewed and was made by the
squaws of Tecumseh's tepec. Accord
ing to the Indian legend, it was in
honor Of the three Indians who volun-
teered to kill Tecumseh on that day.
or die in the attempt, that the three
ar~cws appeared on the issues of the
silver coins after that date.-Kansas
City Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
Enallsh as She is Spoke.

A story is told of German teach
er at Vassar who Is not thoroughly
acquainted with the English language
and the college slang has not helped
her In solving the puzzle. She had
heard the girls talk about going on
larks. Returning one day from pic
mic she said to some of the girls:
ooh, / have been on such canary"
She started her class one day by COM
planning against some of the cold days
Of September, saying: why, it was
so cold one day had to stay in my
room all the morning and sit with
my feet over the transom trying to
keen warm"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04

often caused by sores. ulcers and cen,
Scers. that eat cat away your skin. Wm
Re ell OF Flat Rock, Mich, says; have
e fuckltn's Aruca Salve, for Ulcers
ot,s no Cancers. Ii is the best heal
G dr. ing | We ound." 2sc at f. c
She 81 Is Lug store; uarenteed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-04
Public Sale.

Beginning at 10 O'Clock, March 4,
q. H. Herbert will sell stock and
farming indictments at public auction
on farm next to Buxtons brick ward
2.lS-ltd. -2tw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
AUCTION SALEs-Monday.
BY Geo. V. Oliver. .Auctioneer,
90 Broad street. Between First and Brook
Avenue, Phone 45sL
Piano, Rare aud Handsome House,
hold Furniture, Pictures, Mirrors,
Rugs, Mating, Cnrpct, Refrigera-
tors, Stoves, Etc.

7 will sell TO MORROW (MpNDA ~,
MAY 20, 1905, commencing at 1870 A Nh
Mt my warerooms. M 90 Broad Street
one Cabinet Grand l-S Octave
Sterling Piano; one s-and and s-piece
Parlor suits. Parlor Lamp, Parlor
Table. Rockers, Handsome Lot Of
Pictures, Mirrors, one very Massive Wal
nut Tennessee Marble Top sideboard and
China Closet to match; one very Hand
some Highly Polished Chartered Oak Buff
fet and Dining Table to match: enc Ex-
trcmely Handsome Pedestal Caw-Foot
Mahogany Dining Table. Oak and Wall
nut Wardrobes, Oak Chiffonier, Ave
Oak Refrigerators five Oak Bed
stands, one hundred assorted Chairs,
twenty five choice Rugs, twenty
snve very Handsome Pictures. Mirrors.
one Oak IRoller-Top Desk, Revolving Of
nee Chair. Drop Head Singer and other
Sewing Machines, complete with all a t
tachments: Stoves. Kitchen Furniture,
etc. Also lot5s other goods too numerous
to mentions
Ladies invited; sale 20 tive.
GEO. v. OLIVER, Aucttoneer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
BY Geo v. Oliver Auctoneer
Avenue, Phone 4bSL
Piano, Furniture, Pictures,
Mirrors, Crockery, Glass
ware, Sewing Machines,
Cooking Range, Etc.

keeping at No. sis East Franklin. on
THURSDAY. JUNE !, 1905,
commencing ut 1920 a. NJ. one Walnut
Case la Octave Cabinet Grand Plano,
piece Parlor Ruite. silk TAPESTRY IJphol7
stored Parlor Rockers. Tables Rugs. Lace
Curtains. Pictures. Mirrors, Rric-a- Hrac,
Single and Double Iron Beds Springs,
Mattresses Oak Chlffoniers. Toilet Ware,
one Standard Saving Machine, sideboard,
Chirn closet Cr0rketv Glassware, DIn-
thursday mornings Times plapatch,
Ladies invited to attend; sale positive;
terms cash. d-i u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Is H N =
We will sell at our sales-roonls No, 6ls
Fast Broad Street. commencing at 1890
sharp, with good Horse. Wagon and
Harness; Immediately following will sell
for parties declining housekeeping. several
good Cherry. Oak and Walnut Bedroom
Suits. fine Parlor Suits, 10 Rolls Ans
Mating, 2 handsome Oak sideboards,
Walnut Wardrobes, Oak Dining Table,
fine Conches. Cane-Scat Chairs. Rrass
Beds, fine Walnut Buffet. handsome Rugs.
finn OAK and Walnut Massive Hall Stands.
Medium Oak HAT Racks, Walnut Cyiin-
der Book Case ana Desk, Iron Beds
Feather Beds. Rose Suit. Chamber Suit,
OF pieces; Odd Dressers. Refrigerators,
and a large lot Of miscellaneous Furni-
tnre etc.
ssle positive. Ladies ESPECIALLY in
yited.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
BY G. l.. s. II. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
4 SCI East Main Street.
TRusTEBs SALE B OF. TRACT q Iv
! LAND IN LOWER END OF HEN
RICO COUNTY, g CONTAINING 204
ACRES MORE OR LESS

July III 1897, recorded In clerks Office.
IIenrico County Court, p. 3; l54, AZ,
page az, and at request OF benef claryE de.
fault having been ma de In payment Of
ton, In front az iM1enrico County Court.
intbe City Of Richmond. on
# FRIDAY. SJllNEt2, 1906, J
at y o'clock NJ. the tract kSof land de-
scribed in said deed, as lying and being
in8the lower end of the county or Hen
same sam, nv more or less, together with ali
buildings and improvenlentstt thereon and
adjoining the lnnds of Oscar 81 hs, Rich
ThrOgmorton. ct ais, "a , III rs
TERMS: Cash for EXPENSES OF SAFE ana
9 Years. secured BY deed q trust on ~ the ae
properly, = I, t :, :, Z, - 5, I. 1.
&c. i, & H, L. Denoon, AUG loneers,