davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

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fore t.oldere.i g. In
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even' ~ nine f~urionss, ant then alos 81 down
Inlsln lsed w Iipsrso, . to : f~svorite. N
.hss'ns Wsndv. 80 fhs, The latter had nothing
l-'t wh"n Ttppns. y ~ ~ I @ho'. challenged
snd then vent on ~ Gin by tvo l~ustha IN
~ s. Ipaneo heat WlaNdv nv three
lengths Ialv's rush from nowhere came
100 late The attendance was about - ww
The track was dead The summaries.
..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
TWO MEN HURT: HORSE KILLED.
serious Accidents In white Plains Racing
-Pacing Mare on Rampage.

The racing at white Plains Yesterday.
the second day Of The meeting. was attended
with two serious accidents. 4 driver and a
rider we're hurt and a horse was killed.
In scoring for the third heat OF the 2Io
pace the BAY mare Sincerity lost her head
and threw herself backward over the sulky.
Driver Robinson was thrown 10 the ground,
and in struggling TO regain her feet the mare
struck Van Houten, whO was driving Jerry
Jr., and injured him seriously. Then the
mare too possession OF the track. Four
times she paced the course. unmindful OF the
shouts of the crowd. b. G.. Mitchell mounted
a pony and set out in pursuit OF the runaway
and finally eau ght her.
In the ,three-duarteI mile dash for runners
stallion Herbie his life aed may have serious
results for Hastings, who was riding him.
Just after passing the judges stand Hastings
was crowded and rode his horse against the
fence. Both horse and rider were flung
hcadlong and Herbie's back was broken.
Hastings was carried from the track and the
horse was shot. The Judges refused to render
q decision until they are able to hear Hast
ings's version Of the occurrence. They
think il may have been due to foul riding.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
LARNED Keats ANDERSON
In Challenge Round NJ New jersey Tennis
Championship.

The men Is singles and doubles in the New
Jersey State championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment were brought to an end yesterday,
Edwin p. Larned defeating Frederick G..
anderson. the holder. In the challenge round
lie Roy won the doubles. beating .wylie c.
Grant and Richard ". Palmer In the finals.
Both results were In straight sets.
chsilrnge round Edwin y. Lsrned, orsnssT. re,
challenger, defeated Frederick q Anderson. Kings
Mems i,oublc. Final round Theodore n. pell
and Robert lie Roy. New York T. G.. defeated
r. PsImer' 'RSi%dscwocd @. g.. %: s.t.S-s
The matches end the tournament, which
has been run most successfully on the courts
two finals Of yesterday the other COMPETE
tons resulted: .Women's singles. Mies Alice
Day. women. doubles, Miss Marie Wagner
Miss Elizabeth II. Moore and wylie c. Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR. GRAvESEND.
Occidental Handicap. One Miie and . Fur.
long, the Attraction.

The feature Of the card for Ora ve.end to-
day . the Occidental Handicap p, at a mile and
a furlong,. with Dandelion. First Premium
and Kentucky Beau possibly best at the
weights. u a handicap for threc-year Odds.
at about ak furlongs Altudor, Jack Akin
and Danoscsra may 20 well. Two.year-old
n lilies will run In the first race. at five and q
half furlongs, with Marbles. Martha Jane and
Miss Delaney figuring well.
For the steeplechase. at about two and a
half miles, sheriff Willia ms, Paprik8 and
Pagan Bey will find favor. Two-year-oIds
will run In the third event, at five and a half
furlongs. with Nimbus, Aunt Rose and Fond
a mile and an eighth. Punky. Ampedo and
Beauclere figure well.' The entries follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
All In Favor Of MsryIcbone ~Cricketers.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.--Following their
splendid batting OF yesterday. the visiting
Marylebone Cricket Club did good work in
the field and defeated the Philadelphia Colts
team to-day by the big margin OF an inning ~
and i53 runs. The days play was altogether
In favor OF the Englishmen. who had no dim
Guilty in disposing OF their opponents wickets.
although they played eighteen men. The
feature was the fine bowling OF u. ". Simp-
son-Hayward, who carried all before him
and secured thirteen wickets at the low cost
OF 1T runs. Only three of the Colts. were
able to SCORE double figures against the at
tack of the visitors. e.. w.. Winter making
while in the second. l.. Lee ran up eighteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

Totals. .. 4Ii',5 u y Totals. 5 10 81 II 2
zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Jones In the ninth inning.
.Battcd for Bailey In the ninth inning.
81. Louis. ... ....,... o.. o I u u D = q %
Washington ..........i o o :-S
Lett ON bases Washington =. ST. Louis. Q. First
base on rrrors-N Washington 3; ~, Louis. I. First
base on balls ON Bailey. I; OF Smhh, ,. Struck
out BY Bailey. ,; by {. smith, q. Hit by pitcher
BY Bailey, I. Passed bali .Flankcnship, Three
base hits Altlzcr, &, Jones. Two base HIT Wal
lace. Sacrifice hits Hcmphlli. Wallace. Nay. r.
Smith. G.. Smith 81, Stolen bases-C. Jones.
Gsnlcy. Blsnkenship. Altizrr, Niles. HemphIl.
Double plays Delehnnty and Altircr: Niles. 7.
Jones and Spencer. Umpires- Hurst and brown.
Time hour and q minutes. Attendance S0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

Nrrr wv \ safHf sHIh csc .Hf. OWN
aftsf ne HsfH HHffeN 10 NfffI
80 YNlfrf ui Hef f.tr VIZ
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evil fY'isFirs tHsuurfrt st. 20 fN' Tive
aHWFN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
P%ittsburEs Make Seven Runs IN One Inning
and Leave New Works Far Behind.

The New Works were left far behind in
Pittsbnrk yesterday. the Pirates making
seven runs in one inning. Vhe New Works
lost the seasons series TO the Pittsburgs. ten
games to twelve. The B~ooklyns lost TO ~.
Louis and the Philadelphias won and lost
in chicago. both OF he Chicago games being
whitewashcs. The Bostons disposed Of the
Cincinnatis. The results;
P%ittsburs. -: New York. Q.
~. Louis, .; Brooklyn. ..
chicago 8: Philadelphia. O-First game.
Philadelphia. q; Chicago. O-Second game.
Boston. d; Cincinnati. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

..., =.
'ffFN ~ ~" ."NH -
HfFN affH faHFh NtH.. aNfHFf ~ tHfHTfNan
7 espfe FsfH VeslsfftV sfefFNnN FNH HleN
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rinN. hsh ~ ttaesn ~ ", stsetlrr ~ sssinss
he suff ~ hsf fuea 80 rhssf rsgefrtiGslv ~
, vas tho fserrt a,s' ssssv IN the he
ies sfr tess ufirNeA = heffef ssuNe fhsn tho
tNslp ssfet. M tUas no " remembered
rf'ched 80 sVcepst~pst ssrnr Msnntns o.
0sts'es hius~if raess rt~siif shlv
Tho hoe gesspss ~ Nsuoiess rsfehtos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
ruILADELpHIA "a. H., 5; CHICAGO "A. IL, n.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. .5. Plank was too much
for the Chicsgos TO day and they were blsnked.


Chicago. .... ..........0 o o q q o n q 90
Philadelphia" ........0 o 3 IS
First base on error Philadelphia. Left on bases
Philadelphia. q; Chicago. 3. First base on balls
ON Plank. :: on smith,. Struck out by Plank, IL
by smith, :. Two base his Nichols, Oldring
Sacrifice hit Powers. Double plays Robe and
Donohue: Plank and Davis. Wild pitch Plank.
Passed bali sullivan. Umpires-OIoughlin and
Connolly. Time, hours and 5 minutes. Attend
ancc II. 1876.
wAspINoToS. 5: vt, LOUIS "A. JJ,A.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Aftcr Juggling 10 days
game for eight innings and sving apparently
lost II the Washingtons set the 81. Louis team
iopsy. turyy In the ninth inning and snatchcd a
victory In the cleaning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

Rs''si fof Wsddes ~ eve es'tn nn'nf
fHtSlure ~ % %
Nsw nfa - % 7 y % - o. . Y
Two hsse hts Vvsrins Gth~on <srr1rc. hts
n~,'ln. NsansF Stolen hssr- 'lsFke % Nsg
nor a. Kbbsttrrha .F| nnupis HIsvs 'fhalN
snd Wagner. Narnrr Hnd ~NHriuH tlrsi hser
~ haiis ~ Naduot Z 30 i1urh. = StItrf nlt
~ Nsddos I iN tNnrh lts Of tNnr1.
n IN tso innings ~ IrrgusHn. w. ln "a lunluEa
Struck out ~ T~sTgusnn. 2 Vita pitches 'rFfN.
aon 3 psssed hall gihsou trrIrsa k'em 1nd
ODaN. Tine % hours snd e. Wlnufca
~ Iorfs ~ tn. 2 nHouhtYN.
~ Iorts. Sept = Tho nfooriyns wound NJ
their ssriss here 10 da, with n defeat ~ me hands
NJ 81 touis Roth rltrhrrs we've efcrttse Hnd
poor neldine seufed me TIrs The scurc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

rirSt base on errors philadelphia. : let', on
bases Chicago. . phtlshelphia, :. Two haSe hrS
tIofmsn. King, Sscrincc hi Steinteldt stolen
base SherNard. FIRST base on balls on ONerall.S
or Corridor, !. SirucL out RN ONeTan. . h. cor
ridon, 4. lmrires fmslie aud Carpenter 1.-Two
7 hour and - minutes.
rpLAbrLrsIa ~. -. u CHICAGO ~. 49, sEcoSp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

AMERICAN IFAGrR.
cleveland IN New York: Detroit In Roston; chi.
cago IN Philadelphia; ~. Louis In " arlington
NATIONAL LEAoIlp.
New York In 1T. Louis: BROOKLYN in Chicasos
Boston In Pit'shurg; Philadelphia In Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

1inc III.
Poor start. won driving. Uncle. oh. e.. =. by star
Shoot-The Niece: owned and trained by 5. c.
Hildrcth.
piPTH RACE.
Handicap; for all ages; u 800 added one mile
and a quarter:
Horse and AGE. W.. Jockey. Rst,no. Fin.
Yankee Girl, g.. ... ia. Z. Dugan. d. 10 10 ont ~
Beacon Light, T.. l2s Miller. ... Z 10 out :
Time, sO7 35.
Good start; won easily; Yankee Girl. h. T., ,. by
sir DIXON -~Brcakwster; owned by {. n. Ellison
trained by q. Il. Brazier.
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

TWIFIN y = y : I""N .
ST Louis ~ ~ ~ y y q = "
HTookiNn - - y " ~ " -
Three base hit Jordan. sacrifice hits Holly
Hopkins. Double plays kRreer and konftchN.
KArgcT, Bennett and konetchy Lewis and Jordan.
lewis. Alpernan and Jordan. stolen base Batch
First base on balls on ksrger. I. or Rel, 4 Strlct
out Py Karg-r. :. Irr on bass 81 Louis: 4
BROOK Nn. .. Time hour and 80 minutes. TN
plrc Rigie,.
OAMr o.
CHIc.ac. Sent. 3. Phlsdelrhla and 1hicaco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

'Batted for Downs In thr ninth inning
IRAN for Nullin In the ninth inning.
Stated for Lord In the tenth inning.
Detroit. ......... q n q q I "a
Boston &c. .......... o q I q q u %
Two base hits Crav ford. OLcsry. Ferris.
Sacrifice hits Cobb. Payne, Lord, ChadbouTnc,
Wagner. Stolen bases Cobb, sullivan. Congsltou.
Wagner. First base on balls on killian, =: on
Winter, 2. FIRST base on errors Detroit. I: boston.
J. LETT on bases Detroit. .: Boston, Q. Struck
out BY kiilian, r by Winter, ). Wild pitch
kililsn. hit by pitcher-By killian. l. Umpire
kgan. 1tme-i hour and 80 minutes. Attendance
-5.VQ.
ruILADELpHIA "a. L., 5; CHICAGO "a. Ll,0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

struck out-By Ewing, =. First base on hslis
on Dorner. :: or Ewing, :. Two base hit Beau.
mont. Three base hits Mowrcy. Ritchcy, SarrlfC"
hit Rltchey. Double play Bridgcwell. RitClicy
and Tenney. Hit by pitcher ny Dorner. T. stolen
bases Paskert. Schley. Umpire tombstone. Timr
/ hour and SIS minutes. Attendance -SD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

PIrTsBURG, ~; NEW YORK IN. L., l..
P~ITrsBUns, sept. 3S.-Ths New York team
wound no the season In Pittsburg this after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
Other Games.
At TORONTO.

Toronto. 1913 o = u I. IA .
Columbus. IA q 7 o o o q ~ I
Batteries NcGiniey and C~orrIgsn: sobertsiIc
Ceyer sud Blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
>.s.A.C. rirs, In Essc> county ra,r Games.

The New ork Athleti" cub won the point
trophy AZ the games Of the EsseX County
Fair association NJ Olympic Park, Newark,
Yesterday. T., athletes scored r. points to
y for the rim American 4. q. and Pastimc
A.C. The NsNisrs were fourth with II no, nts.
con Icaiiy. the Irish chamrso on, did y feet 2
inches IN an exhibition high Jump. but could
not do better than , feet . inches IN compe-
tition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
GRAND CIR(IIT RACING.
ANcyeII winner III 7spO Trot In straight
Hcsts-StN Events Decided.

COLI MBrs. Ohio. Sept. %. Six Grand
Circuit events were decided here to-day.
The on trot was won by AXcyell in straight
heats, as was the 2i7 trot. The other races
were more prolonged. The summaries.
.IT class, trotting purse SsO First division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

Tirst base on crTors PhilldclphiH- \ lott on
bases chicago, ~ Philadelphia 3 Two haSc
hit Zimmerman. Double PLAY Zimmerman and
Tinker. Sacrincr hits McQuillan. Titus. ~iolen
bases knabc; Grsni Loom, FIRST base on balm
Fraser. :: by McQuillan. =. Tit by pitcher ~
Fraser, I. Passed ball Doom. Empires fnsl'e
and Carpenter. Time hour and ~ minutes
Attendance I'm.
bOsToN IN. ~, p UNCiSNArI, ;
CtNcrNSATI. sept % Runchcd hits OIL lNinc
and Hug gins's errors enabled the RostonS to Nin
~. t.xt ~ ~ ~. .eric. r,h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

L.:Sa. P.as. ~. . Americas: s,:s :. tl.v.l.nss%.. n Ss..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

Wrist base on errors Nrw York. : cleveland. Z
leu on bases New Nork. q Cleveland. =. First
t,sse IN balls on Manning r. STRUCK out nv
Manning T. IN JOSS, 3 -Thrc" base hits iaioie.
clark Two base hits Turner. Lister SscTincc
htt Isioie Wild pitch joss HI b> pitcher
nv Manning !. lmpire sheridan. Time hour
and Is minutes. Attendance 5000.
DETROIT, 4: BOSTON "A. -. Z.
RosroS. sept. - Manager HuEb Jennings
managed 10 hang On 10 hrSt place to day. hut II
was a very close call. Tho SrOFr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

psts~gr. eve psss ssssSssss
eWH 90 20 sgrwsgegs


I've fsstsrps saf FNf'sfsfpesss v 80
fs~NfsesH fsssFs 80 HN ~ ssss fsfeHs
~ Fgss pfFFH etrN ftHHfHs gasfeftsN ~
f~tNfYNifs ss~ . fee IaHiHF fsaae ~ pssfsH
fHH ~ FNIisfrirNif fsHd sNffes fsNeH
~ wave eHf ~ VfF Yafus 4Yl
srfHHf prs w fHsif afsH FWH fha fisFf
isHfs sNf ~ NsseiHf f4Hs ~ NaFu ~ ~
\ altIa fa4eF TNa FaaiffH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
MOTOR ROtT RACES.
Excellent Time Made Over RouEb sourse
Hollow victory for the Den.

Things went fairly wen on the third day
Of the race week OF the Motor Boat club Of
America on the clubs station on the hudson
Yesterday. The course WAS rather rough
for the speed boats. but excellent time WAS
made.
n was the first day for the series prizes.
and in the race for the inter irrational champion
ship. at thirty miles, J. ". Hosdley's - horse
power Den scoved a hollow victory. Dixie
was the only other craft to compete. She
broke down on the first round. Den made
good time. covering the thirty miles in hour
Is minutes and 5: seconds, which vas AZ the
rate Of a little better than twcnty-seNen miles
an hour.
Three boats competed for the national
championship, and although she had to allow
q minutes and ~ Seconds 10 the other boats.
Jacob SieaeIs 40 horsepower \ y 4 VAS
the winner. Alfred h.. Luders had int ended
to start his nav 100 horsepower Jenclck IN
the race. but she broke down on the way from
New Rochelle.
The various classes were for motor yachts,
cabin launches and general cruising. u WIS
impossible to tell the winner. az more than one
half OF the racers started subject to measure
ment. The same was true OF the interstate
cha mpionship for speed boats. In this class
&. J. SWANS Sparrow made the best actual
time over the course, In all probability she will
will win the prize. The summary
INTERNATIONAL WORLDS CBAMPIoNsHIP CouRsE.
~ NAUTICAL MILES START. .:s5 =. NJ.
ELAPSED cor'c'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

Good start: won driving Guardian. h. g. 8. by
Susrdsrnan dam unknown, owned by Mr. GlcniNcr.
trained by 4. Wheeler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

CHICAGO. Sept. -. -Philadsirhia and chicago
broke even 10 day In n double header The scor>'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
Foot hall Notes.
Gamcs Scheduled for To-da,

Nctirohan. the crack lloly Cross guard, has
entered Princeton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-18
VERNON.
Mrs. Olive q. TYler.

Mrs. Olive B. Tyler, who died oct. 10,
was born I'm Gullford April s. 1926. She
was daughter of jeremiah and Pru-
dence Weatherhead and was married to
William Henry Tyler in 1851. Mr. Tyler
sustained severe accident while blasting
in 1856, thereby losing his eyesight and
remained totally blind until his death in
1882. One daughter. Miss Emma, was
born to them in 1858, who survives her
mother and who has lived with her at
their old home on Tyler hill. and although
herself in feeble health she has tenderly
cared for her mother in her declining
years.
Mrs Tyler was a woman of excellent
abilities and sterling character, bearing
the unusual burdens of her life with the
greatest patience and fortltude and find
ing time and opportunity to take an ac-
tive part in the church and social affairs
of the town. She was always ready with
helping hand to assist a neighbor in
times of need. The funeral was largely
attended Saturday afternoon and many
beautiful floral tributes attested to the
high esteem and affection in which she
was held. Rev. d. e. Trout OBLIGATED and
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Miller sang two
favorite selections. The bearers were
Chester and Charles Anderson. Allen
Weatherhead and David Weld, nephews
of Mrs. Tyler. The burial was in the
family lot in East Guilford cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-18

A wedding of much interest to Putney
people occurred at the Baptist parsonage
in Providence r. l., Wednesday al IL
o'clock, when Clifford Lester Booth and
Miss Marjory Gilmour Fralick, both of
Leominster, Mass, were married by Rev
j. V. Osterhout, who recently resigned
the pastorate of the Broadway Baptist
.hurch. The bridal couple were attended
by Miss Adelaide PaYton, an intimate
friends of the bride, whose home is in
Providence, and by Clifton Walcott, a
student in Brown university After a
brief wedding trip to New York city Mr..
and Mrs. Booth will make their home in
Leominster, Mass,
Mr.. Booth came from Newfane to Put
ney to live when he was little boy and
spent his boyhood days here, attending
the public school. He was for some time
a student at Miss Sawyer's school in
Brattleboro and later attended Goddard
seminary, from which school he gradu-
ated in the class of 1900. He has spent
the past few years in Leominster, Mass,
where he now holds the position of as
sistant postmaster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-18
SOUTH VERNON.

George Nelson has finished work for
Ernest Blodgett.
Mrs. Sarah Tuttle of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting at E. o. Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson have
returned to Buffalo. n. Y.
Arthur Jackson and family of East
hampton were visitors over Sunday at
Charles Jacksons.
Rev. j. w, Denton will speak in the
chapel Sunday at II n. m, and in John =
son han at 100 p. m.
Mrs. Bertha Hicks and daughters OF
Springfield, Mass, have been visitors at
her old home a few weeks.
c. Driscoll has finished work for w. ].
Weatherhead and has gone TO West
Springfield to work on the steam cars.
Mrs. George Alderman, who went to a
hospital in Springfield, Mass, for treat
ment, is reported as resting comfortably
Mr. Stone of Boston has bought for
80 cents per pound of butter fat the
cream in Vernon that was formerly taken
by ]. ]. Greenough of Deerfield, Mass
his arrangement to continue until April
l.
Mrs. Celia CWeatherhead) Reed OF
WATERFOWL, Mass, has visited W. j
Weatherhead and other relatives this
week and on her return home she was
accompanied by her aged mother, Mrs
Emeline Aldrich.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-18
SHERIEE'S SALE

By virtue of an execution TO me directed.
issued by Arthur P Carpenter, ESQ.,, justice
Nindham on the 10Th day of August A. D.
1907 in favor Of John E. Gale, OF Guiford
IN said county, against David Z. Robbins Of
Colrain, in the county OF Franklin and com
monwealth OF Massachusetts, debtor, for the
sum OF one hundred and thirteen dollars and
TWO cents damages and seven dollars and sew
given that l have levied and extended said
execution upon the following described real
and person estate, situated in the said town
OF Guiliord; in the county of Windham and
thereof and with the defendants right in
equity to redeem the same, as the property of
the, said defendant, to wit A certain piece
OF land bounded north by land of H. Stowe,
east by land of Harry Franklin, south by land
formerly owned by Dwight Johnson and TO-
sIePh Wallace and west by land of Persis NJ.
more or less, as described in deed recorded
in Book 2l, page IFS of Guiliord records;
Also, one brown or bay horse.
Notice is also hereby further given that by
virtue OF said execution and by direction Of
said John E. Gale. creditor in said cause, UNI
less the amount of said execution. costs and
interest together with my ICES and legal
satisfied, shall sell the real and personal
property described, with the appurtenances
thereof, and. with the said debtors right in
equity to redeem the same, much there
OF as may be necessary to satisfy the amount
OF said execution, interest and all costs there
on at public auction to the highest bidder
for the same, in the highway in front of the
town clerks office in said Guilford. on the
2Sth day of October, A. d. 1907, at o'clock
IN the afternoon, to satisfy in whole or in
part the said amount of said execution, costs
and interest, together with my fees and legal
charges thereon, as directed in said execu-
Dated at Guilford, in the county of Wind
aam n, and state oh, St Vermont this 22d day of
F. L. WELLMAN, Deputy Sheriff.