davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01
lands at a much lower figure by keep
ing our operations in the background"
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.


AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mocuous surfaces, such
articles should never be used except
On prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mocuous surfaces of
the system In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine It
is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimon-
ials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01
Charles Heath and Rosa Jones.

Charles Heath and Rosa Jones.
Benjamin T Goe and Juliet L. Hail
David Parnell Hays and Mary Eliza
beth Ennis.
Clyde c. Fields and Maude E. Glover
William Edward Stanton and Bessie
Echo Hardwood.
Marriage Licenses Issued in December
Russell A. Jordan and Laura E.
Crabtree.
Edmond Endrignt and Sarah N. Will
liams.
Henry A. Derrick and Ethel Dav-
idson.
Harry Dewitt and Bertha Simmons.
George w. Kinsor and Elise w.
Troupe.
William A. Wilson and verna W.
Rowley
August H. Sonnenberg and Lulu M.
Sampson.
Pietro Talerico and Rosina Batafara
no.
Lee Tong and Wong See
John A. WEIGH and Elizabeth Kelly.
Dave Schiffner and Clara E. Sheldon.
Oliver w. Beatty and Alice May
Culp.
William ]. Case and Elma Port
wood
William S. Jones and Alga Jones'
Ralph Hastings and Lota L. Fox.
Fred Baddely and Minnie McEach-
ern.
Daniel L. Johnson and Ella F. Oman
Clark Blodgett and Data Linklater.
Ellis A. Eldred and Ora Rose Budd.
John L. Baldwin and Sarah E. AL
lard.
Frank Kitcham and Angelet Swan
sen.
Daniel Kirk and Clara Leak.
William PEPPER and Annie Simmons
joan Baslee and Gertrude Riley.
B. M. Huntington and Edith Cart
wright.
Frank c. Fish and Ina Jonas.
Ralph Fogelsong and Nellie Kirby.
John Reid and Carrie Mckenzie
Christian M. Johnson and Mavis E.
Kelly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01

big band concert at the keylor Grand.
Conductor Fischer has an interesting
programme-one that includes both
vocal and instrumental selections-for
this concert The band concert which
precedes the regular nights bill will
start promptly at m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01
A Queer Carpet.

For some reason the man had been
employed to make an inventory Of the
about his task in the parlor, however,
that the lady of the mansion went in
to see what he was doing. On the floor
lay an empty bottle. On the sofa lay
the man, sleeping sweetly like tired
child. But the inventory had not been
wholly forgotten. At the top Of the
page stood a solitary, eloquent entry,
Zone revolving CARPET"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT ON
ANEI-ScALPING LAW BRINGS
RESULTS.
Railroad Will Now inaugurate New
Colonist Rates From Eastern States
To Pacific States.

The decision of the supreme court
upholding the anti-scalping law, passed
by the last legislature, will probably
be followed by the announcement by
the transcontinental lines of a low
round-trip ticket to the coast next
year Both the Oregon and Wash
ington courts have upheld the anti
scalping law, the Washington supreme
court unanimously approving the act
yesterday.
The Transcontinental Passenger as
ISOLATION meets in Los Angeles in
January and at that time the ques-
ton of granting low-roundtrip rates
during the coming summer will be
discussed. The Northern lines have
urged $50 roundtrip rate for first
class passengers, insisting the travel
during the Lewis and Clark Exposition
indicated that the fasteners have a
deep interest in the northwest and
would make a coast tour if the rate
reductions offered inducements.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
A D. Charlton of the Northern Pacific
announced Immediately after the close
of the Portland fair that if the rates
were protected the lines would grant
a cheap rOund-trip fare to North Pa
cific points during the coming summer
The decision of the supreme court al
lays any passenger department feel
ing of uneasiness that existed hereto
fore
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01

traffic in railroad tickets is not an in
dividual property right contemplated
by the laws. The right of the legisla-
| ture, under it's police powers, to regu-
late the sale of tickets to prevent fraud,
is affirmed. All the objections of the
scalper's attorneys were overridden.
Scalpers have dropped out of the
business of selling transferable rail-
road tickets since the lower courts
ruled against them, and it had been
frequently announced that they would
obey any decision of the supreme
court. This means that the business
of scalping tickets in this state is at
an end.
Aside from taking up the question of
low round-trip rates to the coast next
summer the meeting of the Transcon-
tinental Passenger association at Los
Angeles will probably take up the fight
Of James A. Moore and associates for
a round-trip rate by way Of Portland
and Seattle for California tourists at
the same rate granted on strictly CAL
ifornia business.
May Turn Down Request.
While none of the passenger officials
of Northern lines are in a position to
speak for all the roads interested, it
is pretty generally announced that the
association will probably turn down
the request. The differential between
a strictly California round-trip and
return by way of northern cities is
$3.50. That covers the cost of a pas
senger haul of 774 miles to Portland
and $50 to Seattle from San Francisco.
To give the same round-trip rate
that is allowed California on winter
tourist business, would mean the
roads would carry passengers not less
than 900 miles extra distance for
nothing. The Northern lines are not
willing to absorb the $3.50 differen-
tial and unless the Hartman system
will sacrifice it there is not much of
chance of an agreement. The Harrl-
man system gets most of the return
haul by standing out for the extra
$3.50 charge and is not apt to throw
this away.
Railroad men regard the winter tour
of a wealthy class to which difference
of 1880 means nothing. They insist
if would not affect the travel in any
way. while it would upset business
conditions throughout the year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01
Not Her Usual Way.

Mrs. Ferguson ito caller)-I never
did like her, and when the impudent
thing spoke to me the way she did
was speeches. with indignation.
couldn't say word. Mr.. Ferguson
Quitting in)-That must have happen
ed before we were married.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01
Supreme Courts Decision,

Passenger officials have objected to
the low rates on the ground that II
tickets were scalped legitimate bust
ness would be upset, and the roads
could not afford to carry low rate pas
sengers westward. What amounted tc
an ultimatum was given that future
low rates in this territory would de-
pend upon scalping legislation.
The supreme court holds that the
right of speculation and gain in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01

Featherstone-How is it, Willie, I
was shown into this room? Usually
I 60 into the parlor. Willie Sister
said the clock In this room was half
az hour fast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01

Highest excellence In String Instru-
nents. Washburn, Regal, Stuart, at
Stanley's. % Main st. Phone 255.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01

mead of draft horses
Immediately by DR.. Wood at NC
Brides livery stable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01
TOWN TOPICS

Schools Reopen Tomorrow-All the
city schools will resume tomorrow
morning after the Christmas holidays
Studies at Whitman will be resumed
Wednesday,
Will Visit in San Francisco-Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Kozminsky leave tonight
for San Francisco, where they will
visit with Mr., Kozminskys relatives
several weeks.
Watch Night Services-A watch
night service was held at the First
Presbyterian church, commencing at
$3.50 last night. The church was
crowded with people. The program
consisted of song and praise service
conducted by Rev. Robert J. Reid.
Addresses were made by Revs. J. C.
Reid, S. B. L. Penrose, Joseph H
Beaver, Austin Rice and Wilmot
Whitfield
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01
CUPID BUSY YoUNGs1ER DuRINe 1905.

VUTi ~ OUOI IUUUUOjIu UUnIUO IJUJ
Continued from Page Three.)
berger.
John Hartung and Katit Gottwig.
William D. Wallace and Sarah F
Harris. $ =
Lawrence G. Nelson and Annie E
Burrows
Claude E. Prosser and Leila Grin
stead
Henry B. Allen and Maggie Shook.
Julien E. Walter and Alice L. Nc
Kinne:.
Angelo Locati and Carolina Ferra-
rio.
Leonard Tillery. and Minnie McNeal
William J. Kurtz and Alice Timpke
Chas T. Cockburn and Della B
Williams.
William H. Strahm and Maude Ma
son.
Willard Nichols and Margaret M
Mills.
John r. Payett and Lillian Desman.
Marriage Licenses Issued in October
Frank E. Welcn and Minnie Paul.
Thomas A McHale and Pearl Pur-
dan.
James F. White and Bertha Watkins
Frank Bruce Thompson and Char
lotte Anna Baumeister.
Francis E. Alban and Bessie G. Dool.
William F. Day and Susan LAUGH
baum
Aries Daniel Ash and nellie May
SLOVENIAN.
John c. McLain and Glare Jessup.
William G. V. Hughes and Violet
Reser.
Roy T. Howard and Mildred NJ
Hastings.
Hezeikian B. Davidson and Mabel A
Eagan.
Bert F. Sanders and Pearl A.
Thomas
Thomas w. Turner and Clara Pickel.
David l. Warenam and Lena Dora
McElhaney
Bertrand E. Fiske and Ledessa Mum
sell.
Geroge A. Stubbins and Hanna Eve
line Young.
Ben N. Bessett and Harriet Smith.
Frank T. Ryder and Jeanett Suits
man.
Floyd Montgomery and Florence
Moore. ,,.
Ray Edwin Close and Grace Ethel
Masters.
Chris Sturm, Jr., and Zorah New
mar.
Harry H. Joy and Pauline Hartwig.
William E. Wilder and Gretta A.
Dixon.
William Wilson Robinson and
Bertha Henrietti Ponath.
John Henry F. Eversz and Nina Lo-
rama Phillips.
Conrad knott and Catherine
Schwartzkob.
Timothy Avery Paul and Josephine
Paine.
Will Rice and Bernice Brown.
Otis L. Denney and Myrtle Evan
geline Wright.
Marriage Licenses Issued in November
Thomas Castle and Harriet Brown
Richard G.. Tull and Mabel Overman
John N. Bradford and Annie Put
zier.
Elihue w. Jewett and Mary L. Will
liams
James E. Mudd and Sarah Taber.
Thomas J. Evans and Dora Last.
Reuben Isett and Lenna B. Rusaw.
Fret L. Casey and Edna May Adams
LIE Roy S. Lakin and Adna M. Star
cite.
Robert Zumwalr and Mamie Bates.
Frank w. Pearl and Mamie Hart.
Tim Mahar and Mary Adams.
Sylvester A. Scott and Mabel P.
Gabbert
John Lewis Mccoy and Myrtle
Smith.
Bert F. Cantonwine and Mabel L.
Prosser.
George W. Keller and Edna Clare
Wells
William R. Paxton and Olivia j.
Kincaid
Albert Jorgns and Mary Nansen.
Charles Williams and Jennie ellis.
Albert Joseph Harting and Eva May
Balding.
Archie r. Kelly and Ethel A. Warren
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01

Continued from Page Three.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-01

Harness and Shoe Finding cor~saey>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
UNAVOIDABLY DETAINED.

Cooking over the Senate chamber
the New York Sun observes, ''Vacant
seats win be observable. Kan
sas, where one seat is nominally held
by Burton, recently convicted at St.
Louis, and Oregon, where a similar
situation exists with respect to the seat
of Senator MITCHELL
A vacant seat is in the tier
Where Burton used to be;
He served his Country many wear.
And now he serving three.)
Another empty chair, ah, when
Did Mitchell drop from sight?
He also served his Countrymen,
Oils sentence served him right)
All, shame that honest Senators
BY corporations bought
Should do an act the Law abhors,
(It s careless to be caughti)
Is any statesman worth the name
In this delightful yale
Who cannot play bunco game
Yet keep away from jail?
For any Judge may be a thief
And every Trust a hog;
But Senator must come to grief
Who plays the yellow dog!
And though a high-souled patriot
May rob and do no crime,
May do us brown-yet he must not
Be sentenced to edo time
For high upon the Senate wall
Is writ this Word of Doubt:
''Take all that s coming-but recall
Thou shalt not be found out!'
Wallace Irwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
PSALM XIII.

The Lord my watchful Shepherd is,
No want 1 know;
He gently makes me lie down where
Green pastures grow;
Beside the way in which he leads
Still waters flow.
My fainting soul he quick restores,
For his own sake;
He guides me in the paths of right
My course to take.
Yea, though I walk through deaths
dark vale.
I fear no i'll;
For Thou art with me, and my heart
With peace dost fill:
While rod and staff in thy dear hand
Do comfort still.
Before my foes a feast for me
Thou dost prepare:
Anoint'st my head with gracious oil
And perfumes rare.
My cup o'erfiows; I, grateful. own
Thy gen'rous care.
Goodness and mercy all my days
Shall follow me.
And in Gods house forevermore
My home shall be.
PHILIP STAFFORD MOXOM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25

Art dealer-''Here is lovely little
woodland scene for only s., 250.'' Oil
ma gnate-"That? Nonsensei I know
where that was painted. Why, 7 could
buy the whole farm for s.. 00.''-Som-
erVille Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25

do you think that these people win
be received in Fashionable society,""
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne; u
think they Will even go further than
that and be received in polite society"
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25

Knicker-''That veteran boasts he
has had six horses killed under him.
Chauffeur-'That's nothing: I've had
thirty pedestrians. New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
PHILIP STAFFORD MOXOM

Hicks-''My hair comes out in hand
fuls. If it keeps on. I'll soon be bald.
Wicks-'' Nonsense. if it keeps on you
can never be bald. Boston Tran~
script.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25

Sonny said the good old man,
I'm surprised that you should tease
the cat in that way" "Why?' re
piled the boy, pausing in his inhuman
work. DO you know any better way?"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
The Growth of "Fletcherism"

PRACTICE OF RIGHT PERFECT NUTRT
TON WHICH IS PEOPLE HEALTHY AND HAPPY
AND THE WORLD a BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN
Rv T.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-08
: | qvSll haller den aldre sy.

ioreni gen en- aution, som tager
sin borian XII. 8, deryid af forenin-
gen forfardigade artiklar kommi
att forsaljas. Inkomsten ti!lfallet
Observation-Disclosures. KAT
fe och dopp serveras billigt.
Svenska.- miasionskyrkan, hornet ST Z
och Court streets. Sondagar: sondags-
skola XII. 8 {. M. predikan XII. 10 As
+. M, ungdomsmote XII. 5 e. M. predikan
kl. &c. n. T~orsdagar. XII s e. m.
Pastor j. Peterson.
| den svenska baptistkyrkan, hornet af
10 och Virginia SITS, predikan hvarie SON.
dag XII. 1915 {. m. och s g. m. ING
domsmote halles XII. 5 e. m. B0nemote
Syarje to~rsdagsqvalI XII. 8.
L. JoHANsoN. Pastor.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-08
Sioux City.
MOklToRENs 1sLeFUNNUMMeR CTS

Fran Angustanat6ysamhngen
Nasta sondag halles foljands
gudstJenster:
Hogmessan klockar 1890 + m
Sondagsskola 1905 e.. m.
Bibelklass pa engelska 1905 m.
Aftonsang 800 e. m,
Nasta torsdagsqvall halles
gudstjenst kyrkans underwriting
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-08
Hattar, Skjortor. Underklader
m. m. af ALA Stag hos.
G.. ID. Hanson & Co.

H' va. al did SldS
G. ID. Hanson & Co.
Globe Dollar Corsets sales /
morgon till soc hos
Larson Swan Dry Goods Co.
F0rfningen Svenska Monitoren
beslot vid slit sista mote att fra
nasta sondag som sin memorial
dag. En- kommittee bestaende
at 20 personer ti!lsattes att vidta-
ga arrangemanger for dekorerande
at aiidna broders grafvar. Kom
mitten moter kl 9 +. m. vid d &
Court SITS for att begifva sig till
kyrkogarden. Foreningen j sin
helhet inbjudes att deltaga.
F6ysningen Fridhem afhaller
en- fest till forman for vara nodli-
dande landsman San Francisco
torsdagen den IA dennes i Augu
stana kyrkans underwriting 6 &
Courtst s. Etr godt program kom-
mer att utforas, och glace och ka.
kor serveras. lntrade blot Il
cents och 10 cents for barn under
8 ar.
Dst ar ingen plats for grocer
eller kotthandel som ar battre att
besoka an j mr.. iii 4th st.
Larson & Anderson.
Svenska booker tillhaDdahalla
hos Fridlund & Johnson,o28 d st.
Far att vardigt emottsga den
svenska nationalkoren at K F
U. M, son konserterar harstades
den 3 JUL, bildades / fredsgs forli
den vecka en- kommittee bestSen-
de at herrar Abel Anderson, OLE.
Jacobson, DIR Arthur Solvsberg,
sherman Nelson. v. Swan, E. F,
Engelson. F. A. Mccormack. T.
Heilman och E. Abel. Foliande
tillsattes som underkommitterade:
10. L jacobson for annonsering,V v.
swan Tor reception. "A. Abel fcr
dekoratloner SAINT Sherman Mel
son, +. L. Engelson och J. He'll
man for biljetter. Som man vet
arc svenskarne mycket tillmotes
gaende al sig for att nu eli saga
fJeskiga vid manga tillfallen, hvar-
Tor, som man ser, afven norsksr
nbjodes till kommitterade. Def
lar vara meningen att balIa en-
bankett for herrar sangare a Y. M.
{. AS lokal etter konsertens Slut
Billig hyra och sma tighter
CORA Diet mojligt for oss att salia
klader billieare an de stora butt.
kerna.
G. d Hanson & Co.
DamerS Droftc flor t;lI hoIt...
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-08

hornet at A & Virginia Street.
F6, att vardigt fra arsdagen at
norskarnes u~ppsagande af unions
~kontraktes med Sverige och tacka
ALA CODA gafvors gifvare for def
norska folkets befrielse ur def
nesliga slafveri. i hvilket de i Tx.
net med lsraels barn suckade un-
der Sveriges harda ok, hade fore
ningen the Helping Hand af den
norska st Peters forsamlingen !
gar pa arsdagen af Diet stora me,.
edsbrottet tillstamt en- fest / kv,-
kan. Och for att gifva de fest6
rande norskarnes triumf storra
CLANS hade f~oreningen lyckats
varfva till upptradande "a pro.
grammet iva unga svenska dam,
om n'ckorna egt tankeformaga
nog att inse, att deras upptradan-
de ! EFT fall sadant som delta va
rit sarande for deras nation. ss fro
vi att de hallit sig borta.
~" parfvmer kunnaerhallas
ms c c. Thelander.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-08
G. d Hanson & Co.

Damers profto flor till halfys
priset hos Fridlund & johnson.
hornet at A & Virginia Street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
CHAPTER xxvI.
Woman,s Diplomacy.

Some time later, Edith, peering about
in search of Cathalee, finally discovered
the object of her quest in earnest con-
versation with Mr.. Chadeller. That gen.
tleman had promptly disengaged himself
from the group of financiers with whom
he was conversing rather dsinterestedly
as Cathalee was passing, and expressed
himself as very much aggrieved at the
"beastly joke" perpetrated at his ex-
pense But you dared me, you know,
Mr.. Chadeller, 1t was all quite fair. you
must admit, even If trifie embarrassing,
and-expensive,' she laughed. apparently
not in the least awed by the serious as
pect of her offense in his estimation.
"Oh, Cathyi" exclaimed Edith sudden
ly coming upon them. Mr.. Waldron is
here, and | have been looking all over
for you. I'll fetch him!"
'Waldronr' exclaimed Mr.. Chadeller,
incredulously. THAT man here-here in
your house?'
This was certainly Mr.. Chadellers un-
lucky evening, yet he had only himself
to blame for his earlier discontinue, and
again was he tempting fate with his
reckless tongue. His irate state of mind
the most charitable excuse to be offered
in his behalf-may have been in some de-
gree responsible for the liberty he had
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

..Ah my dear, yon are inexperienced in
the ways of the WSyld. and may you ever
be shielded from rs rough edges. and
never know the sorrows and heartaches it
holds for so many. Happiness IS not for
all. Some must be content with lowly
and lonely lives; some must be content
to labor for others: some must even give
their lives for others But wherever her
lot is cast. the happiness of every wom-
an lies in being true to her womanhood.
without which. no king, nor man, nor
station, can compensate her for the sac
rifce. And in the simple consciousness OF
her loyalty and obediencs to those in
nate guardians. whose promptings are her
safeguard-the only guide good woman
need ever know-will come the great fru-
it1on Of happiness-the highest and best
reward our sex is privileged TO know"
''Oh, Cathy, how brave-how good you
arel impulsiveiy cried the younger
woman.
And now. dear. bright eyes should be
closed in slumber,' sealing two pro-
testing lips. which returned the
mute token of endearment with another.
and another. and yet another. while
bright eyes grew dim with tears and
little head nestled closer against the
form about which encirling arms had
found their way. Goodnight was said
one last embrace. Sweetest dreams.
dearest, and may your life be the one
long sweet dream OF happiness you
would make for others. could you but
choose the way"
And while the stiffness OF the night
grows heavy. lonely figure sits before
the crate = thinking watching yet
seeing not the dying embers fade away
MISUNDERSTANDING ng-cIinging to the
last lingering spark of life-fainter=
fainter-one last spasmodie leap
darkness over all. Even as the flame
of hope in the human breast burns and
wanes and 1ickers, finally dying out,
leaving a soul IN darkness and despair.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

to ask Mr.. Lowe just what 1 am she
said. and another subject quickly en-
gagged her attention.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-10
ShssiH's Sale.


DN VIRTUE Of 4 FINAL nEC kEE
ID fnsd@ and entered Of recurd on the 9th
day II February. 4. u rssi In and ~ the bl--
trict Court of the >econd Jsdicial District of
the state ~ Colorado. ia and for the city and
tounty Of n~ns.r 10 an action IA aid court
r--nsiing wherein th. ". " Porter Investment
tumpsuy. a corporation, IL plaintiff, and prr-u
ti-muill- Mona ti~mmili. v. D. iApuAhUs. Mac
gis Maunder and Jane ". Msund~r are de-
Pendants, IN favor Of aid plaintiff and against
aid d-fendAnts. forec'o-ins a mort. aas IN aid
ca-t. of -aid setioH. made ~ the clerk of aid
euuft. snt o. -aid deere attached wherein and
whereby am cspsunasnds-, 10 eIfo=e t. sale at
psshlir anrf ton tho land~ and ur"inise- herein
after i~-crii--. aud 80 -ata lands and premises
to cau-- - n. made to q tao thousand.
thrs- hundred ffty-uiur dollar amh tWsuty-
eight r~ut- =. Nas - tnsrthrr With the farther
- fuurt~en dssllsrS stthsls The cssst= af
suit. sud Interest tb~c~vu fruu February u.
fssi and sst-u-s-s - -sie herein.
Natic- j. hereby given thst on ~atnrday. the
..th DAP 81 March. A. u rsss at the hour ~ ten
% clsrk ~ 81 that dzy II the -ssuth door -
the cnuuty csurf hssuss Ia the feuuty - pteru.
snd state If tslarsstn. will stT-s-s ~ sale for
the purt-s-e afore-std aut Wih ell At puhlie
auctiau al N. folio~inz d-=crit--i lsud- and
.rrnniss~. situate in IN. County - Dtsro snt
~tsts - tsisrasio. to-wif
Th~ southeast quarter - -ection "a 81. in
township ts-uty fsuf ga. .ssuth II rsnl. city
fsur "a w~-ts ui.ch ther~of nay -
nsce--sry. to the hixhr-t and t@-i hidd-f, or
hidsi-rs. Tor rash. fssr ~. tufu<s-s - making
ssid sn,nuuts With Interest an. costs sfor-ssii.
GEoRsE BARR.
sheriff = ptero CesFty Colsrsda.
ttr-t publication. March fss.
Last t.ahlication. March "a. isss-