davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-24
sdiefcn SIT idlcdt fiir Salfs'
idcriffs.

9irm II + a NJ, Qlla., 90. Ipril.
$. 3. Niari6aQ lunO @m. Heepes,
5mei Siilfsi6eriffs, weld)e iiber einen
Yro5eb in Streit gerotbcn maren,
ntodtcn beltte NaGmittag orf Ser
Sreppc oeS NQell-@ cbGllbeS bon i6ren
Hcoolpcrn @ebrall1 lllO tollidten Elm
babies 9lttenO S6iiiie aus. &einer
Der beiben &dmpfcr ipllroe ~getroffell,
ollein Sri. 2uciae Gaplc, Stenogra.
pbiltin fir sic uSitlc ono Guarantee
Comp" mel6e sur 3eit unten olli
Der Strabe borii6erging, erlitt cine
lGlimme S6nBmunOe am 9ein. Die
TeooluerbelOen pllrDen perboitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-24

Itrift Goitpria, i6lo6tctcn Den G(bt
nnO 6reibig WonGe IN 6ooritr1lt6ens
Ser @eiIe o6 ut1O pliinoerten 0oS Sc
bdloe aus. 9uS Ser6re6cn mar nod
oen bis iebt ipGrliden 9cri6ten ei-
mes Scr 9rGBli6iter, Die ienrols oili
Dem blutigen @oocn Woccbonien'S
oerii6t porben iin6 lnb mag Die
Wt0d)te en0li6 ocronloiIen, ein6lt-
i6reiten, itm Dem felt Sobren pliin-
Oern0en uno moroeltoen Goltbgclin-
Oel baS Sonbtuerf 81 legen.
Strifeunru6en in Cairo.
Cairo, %. g(priI. - Ginem Dor
einigen Sogen bier or8gebrodenen
Strife ser 0roI6fenfuti6er lit EN-
NuSitono Ser S%traBenbo6n : Mnges
Itellten gefolgt, unO oo oud) Oie
6ro6tfubrleltte oie Irbeit nicoerGe.
gen pollen, lit Ser 8erfe6r nit p0qi=
ger 2obmlegul19 beorobt. Wtebrerc
Srombabnmo9en lprr0en bon Dem
B06el oemolirt, uno cS mltbten 5llr
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Sronung britt
i6e Sruppen oufgeboten peroen.
Sapan'S neueS 6cGbge-
6 ii +.
Sofip, 90. Ipril. - Gus nclte
SelOgeiGiib, nit lpel6em bic ioponi-
i6e 9lrtillerie %9egenpGrtig bcpaffnet
miro, bat cine Gro9ipeite bon etipa
$500 CARDS. Se6e &o1one foitet
$4,000.
@ie6erflott.
Moii SSopalt, 90. Ipri(. - Ser
qeitern an Der Sapatomo.S trobe ge-
Itrolt0ete 9ampfer rWongoIio" lit
ipieoer flott, un0 cine ltnteriu6ung
OeS &umpfeS Ourd) Souder er9ob,
ooB er feinen S6ooen e~rlittelt bat.
ST iebte feline Sobrt na6 Yofoboma
nllD SQh Srall6tSco 1orf.
8 a bIouru ser Sungc5c-
den.
8rog, %. Ipril. - @robeS 9luf.
ieben mod)t, nomentli6 i'm Sinblid
oltf Ben bieligen 9eill6 OeS &aiiers
Sron5 Soiep6 ei1t ioeben erldicnener
@obloltfrllf ser Slulgc5cden, Ser oie
@ctreuen sur eiirigen 8etbeiligltn9
an ben fir Sen 10. Wai ongeIesten
Nermoblen onipornt. Sn bem
S6rift1tiid miro erfl1rt, eS lei boS
3iel Ser Folitif Ser Sungc5eben, Die
politiidc SclbltitGnoigfeit bes c5ed)i-
ihen &olfes 5u @ege 81 bringen.
9ieie ioIl ollf @rullO bcs biltorii6en
b06miiden Stootsre6ts uno elmer
genOerura Ser oitrei6iiden @erfai-
Jung por iid ge6en, inben Bic Nedte
~oeS &ci6SrotbS eingeidrGnft pcr,
0ert.
Sn bent fiinfti9en Gci6Srot6 iols
len, lpenn cS nod ben @ii1i6en ser
Slttgc5eden gebt, n0e Slnben ScIt.
reid'S cine gei6loiicnc porlomei1ta-
riide Bbolonr bilbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-24
Superintendent No6ert Mercllr

= Superintendent Hobert Mercur
bon Der uaingiton &oblen-G Comp" in
Bilfesbarre, elmer rEosr befannteIten
geon1ten Der aoblelirebiStl 1T ourd
cinen Stur5 bon elmer Yfa6lbriide
um's Seben gefummen. Die 8erleiatt,
gen on Der 2ei6e maren 10 gering,
bob man alalibt, Der Shred babe Den
600 periduloct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-24
Serrortifcn attib.
Grfulsrcide Eliinbcrnns Scs Spit-
ANTS in Sebaitppul.

9uma oe6ottirt Die Snterpelation
ii6er 6oIterllng ser Mellterer BON
&iga. - General S9natieff'S
M0r0er berurt6eilt. - Ginnabme
ser Ge9ierllng fir S6nappSper-
follf in 2oO5 gr6Ber, ais i'm pori-
gen Sabre. - 0reiBig @0nde in
Moceoonien BON bulgorii6en
9on0iten obgei6la6tet. - Ser
fe6r in Ser e9pptiiNeu Souptitoot
Cairo oltrd Strife8 lobmgelegt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
SOUTHERN BANKS,
NEW AND CHANGED

The local branch OF r. G. Dun & Co.'s
agency makes the following summary
of Southern bank news for tho past
week:
New National Banks--The Citizens
National Bank OF Rocl1mart, Ga. Capt.
tai, 100000. n. c.. lAigood PRESIDENT;
Buell. Stark, cashier.
The American National Bank OF Win
chester. Tenn. Capital $4,000. 3. L..
Virgins, president; L. q. Anderton.
cashier
New State Banks. Private Banks and
Trust Conpanies-Branch OF Baconton
Bank, Baconton, Ga. Capital, $4,000.
r. p. Jackson, president; J.aIR. pinson.
vice-presidcnt.
The Bank OF Moore Carthage N. c..
Capital $4,000. LID. Spence, president:
H. 3. Shields. vice-pregident; NJ MEG.
Dalrymple. cashi>l.
pany. of Morrlstowr,s Tenn, Capital,
$4,000. E. N. GRAVY, president; 6. S.
Mooney, Vice-president: James A. Rice,
cashier.
The First state Bank OF Garden city.
Tex. Capital, 10000. Incorporated.
Organizing.
The First State Bank OF Dawson. Tex.
Capital, $4,000. Chartered.
Tho First State Bank OF A1llsap, Tex
ildlu N Cul3ilHl $1u,VVV.3fs Y. "A. HOLLAND,
president; c. r. Peters, yice-presdent;
j: II. Doss. cashier; a. o. Moran, as
sistant cashier.
The Wills State Bank, of Willis. Tex.
Capital. $4,000. a. NJ. Carson presi-
dent: s. A.. Crawford, vice-presdent;
w. NJ. White, cashier
The Townsend Banking Company Of
Townsend. Va. Capital, $4,000. S.
Townsend. presidents; Al. II. Stevenson,
vice-president; ]. w Jones. cashier.
Change in Onlcers-The Peoples Bank
of Union, S. G. j. NJ. Greer is now
cashier.
The Mercantile Bank Of Memphis,
!! Tenn. c. II. Raine is now president; c.
Anderson, cashier.
The Calvert State Bank. Of Calvert,
Tex 7. NJ. Taylor Is now president.
The Markham State Bank, OF Mark
ham, Tex. ~. a. Furber is now presi-
dent.
Miscellanecus-The Atlanta National
! Bank. of Atlanta, Ga a. =. Thorn ton,
vice president is dead.
The Bank Of Wilkes, Washington, Ca.
is to be converted into the National Bank
of Wilkes Capital, $4,000.
The Monroe National Bank. of Monroe
La, will consolidate with the Ouachitn
National Bank undor the latter title.
In this column 1t 1as stated last Sun
day that the new Commercial and Saw
ings Bank of Greensboro, N. c., would
soon open, with capital Of $1,000 The
capital is 100000. Mr.. w. S. Clary
now of Rocky Mount, N. c., is one OF the
largest stockholders, and is n director
also He will move to Greensboro this
spring. The new bank will open TO,
business May LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

for many years tho Virginia vitrlf1ed
Brick and Paving Company operated an
extensive plant for the manufacture of
brick, with which many OF the towns OF
Virginia are paved. This company will,
in MI probability, resume operations in
the near ture.
The Increase In bank deposits in tho
county during the past few years is
shown to be remarkable. BY their last
published statements the total resources
of the four banks In Smyth county are
ms folnws- Bank OF Marion Marion,
Va, s299,711.91; Marion National Bank,
Marion, Va, s372,171.so; Bank of Salt
willie SaltviIIe, Va, sl2o.33o.S1; Bank OF
Chilhowie, Chilhowie. Va, s53,0oOs1. The
individual deposits In these four banks
amount to about 100000. -Four years
ago there was only one bank IN tho
county. and its Individual deposits at
that time rarely exceeded 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
.|nR. 9ANDY'.5 INORK
IN OLD VIRGINIA
Tells Educational Conference
About It and How He Makes
Things Grow.
THE DEMONSTRATION FIELDS
Many Blades Of Grass Growing in
Eastern Virginia, Where
One Once Grew.
THE DEMONSTRATION FIELDS

Every body in Virginia does not know
Of the good work that is being done.
in this State by Mr.. T. o. SANDY OF
.RurkcvilIe. It would be we'll IL every
body did know about it. He Is a
modest man, and does not blow his own
horn; but he was down at Pinehurst,
NC, the other day in attendance upon
the Southern Educational Conference, a
very proper place for him to be, for he
is an educator in as true sense as IL
he was a professor in. college. lie
was called upon to tell the conference
something about what he has been
doing on the bleak hills OF Southside
Virginia.
Mr.. Sandy, after assuring the con-
ference that he was no part OF an
orator and very slow OF speech gen
orally, proceeded to tell in his simple
way how he redeelns worn-out lands
Here is his simple story:
II started out on one of the DOOR
Worn-otlt farms of Nottoway county,
va. This land, at that time, could not
produce more than five bushels of corn
t0 the acre; wheat, about six bushels,
ana grass would not grow at all. Only
inc pare helds lay before me. and If
such q thing were possible, they would
have cried out from utter exhaust ion
and, Ike a worn-out human system,
mad to be built up. I had no capital to
invest IN the Improvement of the soil.
Dut there was ono thing I did have
energy-which, in my opinion, Is a
greater blessing than money.
Wit hout energy riches soon take
wings and one finds himself at the
starting point I own it was a gloomy
outlook, but I felt something could
ana must he accomplished. and I set
70 work. with determination to sue
coed and to find way to make those
fields productiye-in other words. to
make them turn green and cease to
be, an eyesore.
Finding His Way.
ITO 1.-Two in the country and have
to gaze over barren fields winter and
summer is not a pleasant occupation,
especially when one has to look for
q living only to the. one source. what
the land brings forth. I had to find
out what this land needed, ana after
working. struggling and experiment.
Ing found 1t was lime. manure and
pure raw bone, combined with thor
ough cultivation. These cows were
bought and put on the farm. fed a
balanced ration, the milk was run
| throdgh separator morning and
night tho SKINNED milk fed to calves
and pigs and tho cream shipped to
| Cities
Cattle must be kept in order to keep
q farm up to n high state OF fertility,
My cattle. which are Holstelns, aside
from the value of the manure made
have been q source of great profit
averaged last year s125 per COW. Tho
farm under this management soon COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

menced to pay. In five years was
making forty bushels Of corn and two
tons OF hay to the acre. This line of
work was kept up. and now, in twelve
years. l am Investing from seventy
five to eighty bushels OF corn to the
acre. and last year cut from four to
FIVE and n hnlf tons Of hay to the acre.
We all know the necessity OF similar
work II. Eastern Virginia. All OF this
land can be utilized in the same way,
and It's occupants, by such methods as
/ have outlined, Improve their farms,
educate their children, and lay By some
thing for a rainy day. Old Virginia
IL we only could get our people to
wake up and get out Of the bottonless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
RAILR0AD EWS
I ROM Al | POINTS.
Richmond Boy Who Has Made
His Mark as a Railroad

= y . IS &. 81
Mr.. e. II. Coapman. superintendent
Of the Southern Railway, with head
quarters at Danville. was In the city
yesterday. Though his business hero
was to appear before the State Cor
poration Commission. the superintend-
.ent took occasion to look around and
view the general yard and shop sit
uation. Mir. Coapman thinks the
freight and car congestion Is not near
sly as bad in Richmond as he has seen
it at some other points and on some
other roads
MI. e. II. Ilchles. a "Rlchmond boy
was yesterday appointed general
freight agent Of the Western Railway
Of Alabama, with headquarters at
Montgomery. Mr.. Echles commenced
his railroad career in this, his native
city, as a telegraph operator in the
general Offices OF tho Southern. then
the Richmond and Danvlle. lo was
a splendid worker ana his promotion
was rapid. For the past seven years
he has been assistant general freight
agent of the Nashville and Chnttanoo-5
gu Railway with headquarters in Nash.
Vile. Tenn. His fame as a good rail-
road man went abroad and yes terdny
a telegram received in this city an-
inounced his appointment as general
freight agent of the Western OF Ala
sbama. Mr. Echles will enter upon tho
duties Of his new Office May list.
The report that the Southern Rail.
way has been surveying for the im-
provement of its limo between Allan
ia, Ga, and Birmingham, Ala. Is Off
scially confirmed. Tho surveys have
four years looking to reduction of
grades and curves In case the man
agement should decide upon the work.
AS yet. however, tho reconstruction
has not been ordered.
The Clear Fork and Occana Railroad
Company has been chartered In West
Virginia by officers of tho Norfolk
and Western Railway to build n line
in Wyoming county from the mouth
Of Clear Fork of the Guyandotte River
to II point near Knob Fork or Clear.
Fork. The incorporators are L, ~
Johnson. Roanoke. Va; w. G. NIcpow-
ell. Jos. /. Doran. II. w. Reath, OF
Philadelphia; y. II. Alden, Of Lans-
downe. pa,. and G. G, Callahan, Of
Philadelphia
The barker and Clark's Gap Rail-
road Company, also q Norfolk and
Western project. chartered by the same
incorporators In West irginin, is to
build a line in Wyoming county from
point near Clark's Gap to n point
on the Guyandotte River near the
mouth Of Bprker's Creek,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
ADMINISTRATORS AUCTION SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

BY direction Of the administrator Of
Frederick PutZe, deceased, will sell by
public auction, on the premises. On tho
Harvey Road, Henrico county Va. Owo
and half miles from Richmond), on
MONDAY, APRIL is. 1907, AT 10 A. NJ,
tho personal property Of the deceased.
consisting of Paror, Bedroom. Dining
Room aId Kitchen Furniture (umong tho
LOT are some very valuable pieces Of ma
.hogany, walnut and oak antiques). one
Horse and Wagon. Farming implements,
and various miscellaneous articles.
X. BI1ADLES, Auctioneer
+. w. Putze, Administrator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
The Way Twas Done.

Now, we want to know the practl-
cal method of doing this This requires
q great deal Of thought. The wdy
which has been adopted Is this: have
In charge twenty Demonstration farms
In forty miles OF my home, Burllevllle.
At each citation two of these are To-
Gated. goin person to the farmer
and make a contract with him to cul-
tiyatc acreage in corn, grass and pota-
toes. lie Is to keep an accurate ac-
ccuntof allwcrk done on said land cul-
tiyated for each crop, careful ac-
count Of what Is made, showing ex-
actly what each bushel Of corn and
ton of hay has cost to be produced.
| then make arrangements for his fer
tllizer and the best farm tools to be
used, and do my best to instil into
him the intensive rather than the ex-.
tenslve system of farming. ! encour.t
ago the use of more machinery more
horse power and less labor, more cat
tic to consume the roughage and i'm
prove the land. In fact, tell them,
through the interest 1 have in them, I
am going to criticize anything which
is being done on their farms which Is
q hindrance to their welfare and 70
! the happiness Of their families. FOR
instance, one of my best men was
craving water by buckets from a
L ~ ''SiA " supply his dwelling
and stables, and not more than thrco
hundred yards from his house was ono
Oh the clearest best springs ever saw.
which would run a hydraulic ram that
would throw water ono hundred feet
above his house
We talked 1t over. and he concluded
20 add that convenience, even IL he did
| I'VE on farm. There was no use OF
to1llng unnecessarily just because his
| fcrefathers nal drawn water from tina
| niEety-foot well.
Demonstration Fields.
1T was intended by God that we
should move forward ana not stand
still and actually I find men who are
working hard to go backward
Il have been asked by people all over
! the State to conduct demonstration
4 fields in their midst. They are per-
fectly willing to do anything ask, and
there is no trouble to get them to take
hold Of this work. am having O
meeting Of the farmers at each demon
stration station. I discuss farm work
and farm life, and give them the privi-
i lege to ask questions as go along. All
4 take a part, showing they are interest
i ed.
Now. ladies and gentlemen, If I can
i accomplish in my feeble way the Inn
4 proven,ent OF these lands in Eastern
4 Virginia, will have gained all the
Il glory I crave"--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

large and attractive lot of Household
Furniture. Iron Safe. Revolving Bookcase,
large lot Iron Cots and Mattresses, Fold
ing Beds, large lot new and secondhand
Mating, Carpets, Rugs, Extra Fine Din
ner Set, Fine Walnut and Oak Sldeboards.
Bedroom Suits. Bureaus and Wnststands.
Iron and Brass Bedsteads and Hair Mat
tresses, Steel Range, Gas Ranges. Refrig-
orators, Walnut Desk, Bookcases. China
Closet. Fine Cherry Snowfall Dressers
and Chiffonniers, Chairs. Rockers, Graph
ophones and Records, three Square Pr,
amos and Shaving Stands. @ s.
MONDAY, APRIL 18TH
at 1890 o'clock, at our auction house,
No. 16 North Seventh Street.
Ladies invited.
THE STANDARD AUCTION co.
b. G. Buford, Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Auction Sales Future Days
BY Pollard g. Bnbgy,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
BIG AUCTION SALE
Jackson Ward Investment
Property,
Baker and ST. John Streets,

We will sell by auction on the
promises. on
at s o'clock p. NJ:
First. The Brick Dwellings and Flats
known as NOS. 10 AND 12 WEST BA-
KlIR STREET., almost new and in per-
feet order.
Second Immediately after the above,
NOS. 10 AND 81 WEST BAKER AND
NOS. S25 AND SGT SIT. JOHN STREET.
This is corner property and IN good order.
THE SITUATION OF THIS PROP
IlRTY FOR lNVTIS'rNIIlNT is IiNSUR-
PASSED; NOEtNACANCIlIS AND NO
BAD TENANTS.
The owners Of this property need the
money and wo must sell. "a 9e
b TERMS; Easy--at sale.
POLLARD & DAGBY,
1902 u. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
BOWEN'S MINORCAS.s

EGGS FOR HATcHING from TIII1a
best strain II, this country Tho
Chesterfild Strain always wins tho
very highest honors in the show
< rooms. Can furnish lots and set tings4
try judge of national reputation. Who
judged the last poultry exhibitions
held in Richmond, Occurred the NJ I'M
norcns the best he laN hand ed I'M
y years. Write for Information. * our
inspection solicited. j. NORMANss
K BOWEN, r. II. d. Box 3, Manchester,@
Va. Phone 6027-J. RI 5a#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
SUMMER HOME. n:

ON THE CIIESAPEAISE AND OHIO,
about fifty miles above Richmond, and 4
In about ten minutes' walk OF Tre1-a
An ideal place for poultpy farm Or
+ small tobacco farm. Place contafnsa
forty acres, all under hog -proofgg
built last8fall. Good shade and well-,S
watered, and in a good fruit section.
improvements consist of 83 8 v room
tenant house and log barn, DO tn In
need of repairs. If you are lookinEa
for a country home to take life easy
and place you will be proud o G., this
site will suit you. Price $S00.8 Ad-aa
dress FARM, No. 600 State Streetss
city. MT 81 4 SSl sss AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

% ueoren
W. ' m s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.

a SMALL STEAMBOAT, 67 FEET
long, 10 feet inches broad, 6 feet 2g
engine, IN good condition ana work
q ing every day; new awnings to cover
whole boat; modern conveniencesSS
life preservers, etc. If sale Is not
+ made, will charter her during James-s
town Exposition. McMENANIIly .s 81
CO.. Hampton, Va. tl 4: n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

STORAGE.
lI.ARGE, CLEAN. DRY ROOMS. T6)sfTs ,ss
| KINSs 207 West Broad, alg g Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS. copI,esySs
sitethe post-ottice. Phone 1895 F,x-ag
aminatlons and estimates free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
TUXEDO SUITS FOR RENT, D

tTUNEDOS AND &; DRESS SUITS FOR
81 rent, SCfiNuRMAN,S 9iS u. Main ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
DON'T THROW IN AWAY. 3 81

.scHRENIp CAN COVER OR REPAIR
that umbrella and save you money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

HOOVER DELIVERY WAGONS AND
our own make GROCERY Wagons.s N AT AT
G. SMITH, S14 n. Fifth Street. ri u ~:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
MACHINERY,

BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND Il Iii l- 81
gines. Boilers. ETC.; rebuilt as good
as new CT Il, FORD Co, Trigg Ship
yard. Phone 302S. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

WE BRING THEM TO YOUR DO Or
Can we do any more? Gallup COLLEEN
MAN. the Grab Man Phone GIG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

DENTISTRY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Superb Rosewood Furniture
at Auction

TOMORROW (Alondnyy APRIL 15TFI, f
at our salesrooms. No. 6lS East Broad
zen n Street
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
Arkansas Grand Lodge.

The Masonic Grand Lodge is in
session this week. A number of i'm
portant issues are to be brought be-
fore the Grand Lodge. Chief among
them is the proposition to lease the
Masonic Temple here and build a new
one At the last session of the Grand
Lodge a year ago the Board of Con
troll was instructed to look into the
matter and ascertain what might be
done in the way of leasing the temple
for ninety-nine years and erecting a
new and more modern temple. An
other important matter is the erection
of an orphans home. A special com
mittee will report to the Grand Lodge
on this matter, and will recommend
that an orphans home to cost not less
than $4,000 be erected, the site for
the home to be left, of course, to the
Grand Lodge. 1t is thought, however,
that Little Rock will doubtless get the
home
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of
the authority and directions contained in the
decretal order of the Chancery Court of Faux
ner County, made aud entered on the 23rd day
of September, A. D., 1907, in a certain cause mo.
1882 then pending therein between +. + Jones,
complainant, and Rilla Keathley ct al, defend
ants, the undersigned, Commissioner of said
Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the
highest bidder, at the east door entrance of
the County Courthouse in which said court is
held, in the County of Faulkner within the
hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on
Saturda the Goth day Of November, A D.. 1907,
the following described real estate to wit:
The Southeast Quarter of Section Ten, Town
ship Seven North Range Eleven West, in
Faulkner County, Arkansas
SATtrms of Sale: On a credit of three months,
the purchaser being required to execute bond
required by law and the order and decree of
said court in said cause, with approved security,
bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from date of sale until paid. and lien
being etained on the premises sold to secure
the payment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 3Oth day of Octo-
Der, 1907. A. NJ. LEDBETTER,
l0-4t Commissioner in Chancery.