davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

-"i,l,e girl around the corner" said Kit ty toying with the stem of her glass and studying the cherry in its contents thoughtfully, always takes one with her dinner"
 .sThe girl around the corner" remark ed, scornfully. 'tdyes her hair." And wears yellow spats," added Kitty, enthusiastically.
 And violent silk petticoats and very low-cut frocks and open work"
 How did you known cried Kitty. ldisconcertingly. ss ! 5 sI-I've watched her." I answered, covering my slight confusion with . great deal of dignity. <
 "Of course you havei" retorted Kitty promptly. Everybody does"
 But wouldn't marry herw I declar- ed emphatically 2
 Nobody watches me-" sighed Kitty, unhappily. Its awfully stupid being proper" she added. with meIancfo- ly shake of the head. land you needn't say," she went on quickly, as I opened my lips to reply, rthat men admire the modest violet. when see them pursu- ing peonies and orchids and columbines lin drovesw
 T didn't say .anything," protested meekly.
 Perhaps" went on Kitty. without needing me- when mother was young the simple life and the faltering eyes and the retiring demeanor were popular; but nowadays it's the girl with the big gest pompadour and the pinkest chin, and the yellowest hair. and the loudest scent on her ruffles. and the fewest rules of conduct and manners who gets all the fun out of life and most, or the masculine attentiou."s.
 "Oh, well,'' rejoined scathingly. its the gaudiest poster and the ioudest automobile horn and the most -sensat- ional advertisement that makes the big gest stir, but that isn't any sign"
 Its all very we'll" pursued Kitty, ignoring me, flor the women who has been brought up on toast and tea to pretend that she is shocked at tfte-the other sort of girl, but down in her heart she envies her"
 And sometimes" I remarked. regard ing Kitty's untouched cocktail disap- provingly, "she makes the mistake of trying to initiate her. But she neve, does it effectively. The truth is thai some women are born peonies and others are born violets. And when 6 violet tries to be peony she looks as ridiculous as a clown trying to play Romeo or a cart horse trying to do cir GUS tricks"
 Kitty put down the cocktail glass as though 1t had burnt her fingers.
 q wasn't trying to imitate-any- body" she protested. q only want to See how 1t tastes"
 And you'll find" I declared. "that it tastes bitter and very disappoint- ing That's what most nice girls find when they try to be bohemian. It will make you act silly and leave you with a bad headache and a bad taste in the mouth and lots of remorse and"
 But I'll know!" cried Kitty, clasp ing her hands ecstatically. I've always wanted to know"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
United Daughters
 Qf Me . Confederacy
omeIal orsaa AIas.ma Dfvssao..

make this announcement as a prelude to any communication Mrs. Jones ma, desire to make to you and while 1t Is all important that each and every ont keep close to the integrity of our pur- pose for completing and -unveiling oi our monument this spring. yet your President asks that you encourage Mrs Jones and when we visit the battlefield for our dedicatory exercises I feel sure ! youxwill be warmed to the adoption oi this worthy nause.tT N.e ts@r
 II is we'll to announce that our Di- vision has been further .honored by the appointment of members on two other Committees. Mrs. Chappell Cory on Finance Committee. and Mrs. J. N. Thompson, Cross of Honor Committee Constantly we must keep the Chap ters and newly formed Chapters Tn mind of the imperative rules and cus- toms obtaining in the matter of filling out applications for membership. They must be signed by the applicant. and in being endorsed receive the sigma ture of the person endorsing: and it is urged upon everyone to understand that the endorsees must have known the record of the ancestor, whose rec ord supplies the facts upon which eligibility is established. It is noi sufficient to say the ancestor did all he could to care for the needy who were left at home during the war Some evidence of loyalty should be given though prominent" or active service" are not sole passports tc eligibility. The President General in her decisions rendered and adopted states that members of 'defunct Chapters wishing to join other Chap ters'' may come In by presenting cer- tifcates of membership. such members being recorded on the roll book of the Division as joining on certificate of membership in - Chapter. defunct.'
 The same would apply to the regis tration of 'transfers"-being entered on Division roll book or register.
 Do you not realize that throughout the order provision IS being made for registration of members and how nec- essary we be not behind in securing our complete rolls
 We congratulate those who have promptly contributed to the hospital fund We have not in treasury the complete sum, however, to tide over till summer. We are constantly told of the improye condition of the hos- pital since the work of woman's hand has evidenced comfort and refresh ment to the invalds, and this noble work undertaken for the suffering old soldiers will ever commend itself to every one--the benefciaries and to the world. Do not let us be weary of well doing but. exart of ourselves the best that we are capable of.
 In all things yours faithfully,
 Mrs. J. N. Thompson.
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
DRAUCH ON c q E0n co Deposit
 R&gVO to Make Good

sTsHIs cERyIFlEs that s500seo has been de ds-
 posted in this bank by DRAUGHON's
 E COLLEGE co. as guarantee that it will make good proposition published in booklet in substance as follows:
 keeping two THREE months in one of DrsugRon's Colleges. two SIX nc hs in any other business college; at end of q stREE and SIX months, respectively these etudents 10 Dc examined by. three judges practical bookkeep- ers--one each selected by respective coleges. the two judges to select another. majority to rule. If Draughon's THREEMoNTHS' stu dents have not as good or BETTER knowledge of ookkeeping than the other conege'e SIX MONTHS students, Draughon will pay tuiticE for said students and al expenses of examine Nsshviila' Oct. Ua, A s. WILLIAMS, Pres
 Write for booklet, aDranghons EyeO Opener z and Cataioaue. They explain all Call on or address Draughcn's Practical Business cohege' Montgomery, Dexter Ave. opp Post office. Atlanta or Nashville;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Chapter Reports.

The R. E Lee Chapter of the U. D. C., was deIightfully entertained by the President, Mrs. W. W. Williams, at her home on Avenue B., Friday, Febru- ary l.
 This being the eighth anniversary of the Chapter, as well as the regular meeting, was made an unusual happy occasion by our uch-beloved and gra- cious President. The election of of- ficers for the ensuing year constituted the business session, which resulted in the following officers being elected: Mesdames W. W. Williams. President; L. M Cooper. Vice President; J. W. Spinks, Corresponding Secretary J. L. Dean, Treasurer; A. c. Dowdell, Director; T. L. Kennedy, Historian.
 The social hour was the most charm ing feature of this occasion. The hostess was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mesdames L. M. Cooper, R. M. Greene, Jr., and little Miss Joe Douglass Williams, her lovely daugh- ter, who gave a rendition of a catchy German song in her inimitable sweet manner. The dining room was beauti- fully decorated with potted plants. cut flowers and gracefully twined vines while the table was covered with an exquisite Mexican lunch cloth, with profusion of growing hyacinths in the center, and two silver candelabra, each with four red lighted tapers, represent ing the eight years of the Chapters existence. The table appointments and dainty refreshments. which con- sisted of cake and cream. carried out the U. D. c. colors, red and white
 Those who enjoyed Mrs. Williams hositality were Mesdames A. L. Dow dell, H. B. Peacock. J. W. Spinks, J. W. Williams, Jr., R. L. Sanford, R, M Greene. Jr., G. P. Harrison. W. W. Barnes, L. M Cooper, T. L. Kennedy, W. B. SadIer, J. F. Gay, Misses Glennie Daffln and Miss Joe Douglass Williams. Mra J. w. Spinks. CorrespondinR sanrataEv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
f,.tso, stnte., salary Limit.

Meridian, Miss. Feb. s.---At the an nuaI meeting of the Cotton States Base ball League held here today the salary limit of last year $1.3bo for tnirteeE men, was agreed to for the coming season and the opening date fixed at April 1. The minimum salary to be paid any player was placed at s75 per month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
We endorse the Pure

We endorse the Pure Drug Law, because we have always believed in it's prin. ciples, and because it means that the American people will find the strong arm of the Government protecting them from RANK FAKES, LIMITATIONS AND SUB- STITUTES made of adult
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Countess Cadowan Deatl.

London, Feb s.-The death is am nounced of the Countess Cadogan whe was Lady Beatrice Jane Craven, fourth daughter of the second Earl of Craven
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
vrsnr rranx. rm.ni9ranta.

Charleston, s. C.. Feb. s.-The steam ship Wittekind, from Bremen with IF immigrants brought by the South Car olina immigration bureau. reached hers today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

If we make an exchange" said Gen. eral Grant both Lee and Johnston will be reinforced and the close of the war indefinitely postponed"
 In concluding these Memoranda" Of Lee and his Paladins" my heart turns to Tuscaloosa, where a noble Alabam- ian sleeps his last sleep" I allude to Lees Chief Surgeon and Medical Di- rector. At Appomattox court house the surgeons connected with the head quarters of the army are notified that General Lee desires to tell them good bye.
 It is a sad moment, sad 'handshak- ing" General Lee speaks to each a God bless you. Ma" lou reach your home in safety"
 This was my final parting from Gen. eral Robert Edward Lee. the com mander of the Army of Northern Vir- gfnia, the typical Southern gentleman, the cavalier of cavaliers and the Vir- ginian of Virginians.
 Edwin D. Newton GA. M. M. D. The only survivor of ''The Immediate
 Staff" of Dr. Lafayette Guild
 Chief Surgeon and Medical Direc-
 tor of Lees Army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Or Fallen Heroes.

Our Fallen Hefoes.
 ssThe manner of their deatn was tae orowninx glory of their .ives."--Je ener' con Davis.
 not pass away,
 And names that must not wfther-se Editor-fn-Chief. Mrs. J. Thomp- ron. President Tuscumbta, Ala sg, Assistant Editor, Miss E.sF Andrews. D10 Mildred strest, Montgomery, Ala.
 Historical Editor. Mrs. Harvey Jones. Spring Hill Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Chairman of Committees. 4>-ianI AG.u En ruau lAnAa

HI8foI1c2I Mfs. dArV6y sOMeS, Chapter Extension. Mrs. R. E. Ls9 State Souvenir Plate, Mrs. W. h. shiioh Monument. Mrs. L. O. Daw- Mountain Creek Hospital Relief. Mrs E. Fillmore.
 Director for Children of the Confed- &racy, Mrs. Mary Pickens. Greensboro. State Recorder for Cross or Honor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

Attention of Chapters throughout the State is called to the Presidents re- quest that names of directors and dele. sates to the May Convention be sent to the Assistant Editor for publication as soon as elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

] COrTBSpOuuIHE D6CF FStHIy United Daughters of the Confederacy:
 Tn the opening sentence Of the Presi- denf's communication last Sunday oc- ssurred a Typographical error which is liable to cause confusion by the substi- fuffon of the word prize" for judge. me sentence should read: Tt Is urged flV5on fhe Children of the Confederaey HfrNckors the duty to make this fact Known to the children at once. and re- Rpond to Mrs. Jones by naming to her \ suitable judge of the excellence Of ahaeE papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

We endorse the Pure Drug Law.
 It suits us, because we have always stood beft and clear of conscience, made our contracts good conduct of our business, had the good fortune to sands of our feIow-ctizens back to health and life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-01-05


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ANU ',.'i ~ ""N' '1 ! Nn'' Eo"
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r';,' ''''>.,' up S'',' ''''''' ANA
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"',r ,,, '''' 'H'' rem
nus ''''! ''''.''''''' III .''''VNN' ior
" '''''' '''I ,'. NIX - F''''|,. TO
E'">P' ''' "o"''F"'N h''|ll''" "' 'le
,"''!S ''I|' n''' come mo ''rF n'''r''
"ur'''S ,nr '"S'"''' "''9 'l''F @''ncc7
I,Irt "'''' "''n'''" VI '' "IlNJ, 'Nph Wo',i
"''' " ,I"i'N ! 'Fr"''n' M'\"' p''''
p,'r an" MISSY" '''' ',',l".'''| HOS
i,'''i as nv ,l'' :" ~ '''' "'' "'lllN
"nn"' ms neck
me ringing o' pen hl'e' h'en
,n'h' i'ke Il h'"'oo' fr''h or 50 ''lh.
ne E'r' le"p'u rom hrr cHl'r ailn
iI'' from i'l'''' i'r '''c" '''F" WIN S''N-
o'h Sh''ne'
fon can't g now SH'@ M"N"e
lri''lN. on No"il ne ''"h. h"'or
1t - l S'"'i E'' rl'i "' '.,'''
ne 'i,S'F' '',' NI'''''' ,''"'' "'' r'-'h-
lc'Iii@ MS S'''''E' ""'h"" "u''' '"or.
mere St"nH 'i'e l'''. N'N''' NrlE't.
70" loIt h"'' S''| '' VOW WI t'I -
see me inns m'Fh.''&' l'd 'li' VS.
llor. l was passing ana saw your
iiHh'' II You VIII eNcu.e me uNt.l"eI-
ness OF inc h'"r
M'l\'" stared III nm S'upldIY' III
Is lat", Il" SAM.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-01-05

ing the visitors to partake of tIrpImch,
ana with each glass the suspicious can
tam grew less sllSpiciDus. Ia an hour
he was alflble In another hpur he
WAS afectio'ate. BY the time the real
celebration be an. white the coffee WAS
J eng served, he had forgotten the car
toon and was drinking hrsltnS t. the
stars uud ,Iriups r;rr.y tI :.,,. seconds
When the ceremonies WI.ch h.,I boon
carefully arranged. G!d been i. pr,r-
rcSS y few minutes he ,yI& prop,Sin.. 4
JOINT expedite bv his and the Gun
boats crews against the Venezuelan
capital.
E,.en if the incident o. the Italians
conversion had been lac,.'..., the Giller
would have becn an affair t, be rcmem-
Dcrcd. The first part of the clD losing eel
chrat.ou was the appearance OF a
Christmas tree. Wlich of GO II. e. hDuld
have becu called New Years tree. 1t
was biz tree. too. one thlt ANYBODY
might have rnvic!. ana the tarS had
made Il trip ten miles iu.auI to ret it
on the previous DAY. As it was borne
into the wartlroom it reached up into
the dDmelike window ut the top. For
this window, forming sort of tower
space to the war room. naval men
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-01-05

for the best floats and u,,Sl,nr, ,rha
parade. which is many mfIns in lor,,,n
is reviewed by thn mov,r r,,,nI,,
Judges are oonnintnd tn uol.o tl,o
awards and tbe thin,, is dana ~, ~,
business principlrs The vhnIn citr
taxes n pride in tbc oynut E,ou tJ,,
statucS of Enthnr pnuu o,d I,,,i,,,i,,
Franklin have kindly twinI,In. in thoir
eyes.
The citizcns nrrIirt that tI,i. will
grow TO he one of thr most f,n,n,,, ,,,.
nivalS in thc land Thev c,nr h,,.o
hopes that it NAV become = notion,I
institution. Some of thr old fnIIn,ys
grlmblc. it is true that thn shont,rs,
calls in the early doys wore hrttrr th,n
these extensive affairs ,rhnv s,,. ..v,o
spent 30 cents and had S. worth of
fun, while Won spcnd $500 and hovn no
fun at all" Hut tharo orn oIyvov,
fault finders
There have been mummcrs in nil
ages. They were in RobvIon rhn,.
danced before King Nrues in E,,,,nt
They made merry in Trov h,f,r, th,
dayS when Arrmrmnou and A,,iIlos
uuarrrIcd over n ,,irI outsiLn th, ,,,,Ir,
If there ever WAS continent c,IInd
Atlantis they douhtlnss had rinrn,riu,,
fines i'm thc strrnts nf IFS r,rit,Is
Hines may como and Eip,,. p,n,. ,,o
but finn goes ON forever So lone, os
h,lmou noturr Invns miu,icr, ca Iona
as if delights in the fantastic and thn
ridiculous. so long will thc mummcr
he in o,,r midst rho dew, u,, ,.,,,,
when the last l,irr shall h,vo lost hi.
throun and whom tbo ouI,, ,,,,o,,,., will
be thosn that u,np cro,,,, with t,oir
love lint thn KINGS and ,unons nf tho
carnival will stiu mako thnir ,rno,r-
onco +o load i'm tho fr,Ii, E,,,ni,.o,
may mass continents m,v sirI, in tbn
bonnirc,e ,,irth ,ul lava ,I,iLo for
evnr Thnv can no mara hn ,,nnohoI
than +bo s,nIiobt M mara ho stirod
tb,n +ho ,,ur,,u, ,r t,,o winds ,,,d tlo
streams No mara hncomn .t,In. Lv fro
ouourn tbou tho d,,vns and evns (,
thn p,atbnd of ushnrfno, in thn Enw
Yoor thot has hocon,o tbo voguo in tha
Citv Of protI,or,,. ovo i, oro t,,,+ m
nooIs to tho human hoort RIov h:r, in
ON ,,,Ios of I,u,,h+o,. ord .,roo+ hin,
wifi, oo,ni. n,,.l. IIo will soo
onou.,b or tra,,,Ly orn tho rroros.iop
W.. shall COZ, - also ,r1 Ii,.o II ma,
,,.b,. uot iri+i,+o tbo ,.o,, with ,,,od
ros,g porh,rs If ,,.o st,rt # co soma
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-01-05

that if was 10 O'Clock u IN ON the last
,lay of the wear and that the fatcS AS
read by hi, masters friends had de-
creed that Dudley Yates Mckee bach
pIor should become a Benedict before
the New Year. Shortly after the pres
rnt wear be~an the first dire nronhecv
WAS made " reason of three plum
stones on McKce's plate, He Thought
nothing of this but when several days
later an amateur card reader made a
similar prediction Mckee WAS mildly
amused at the coiuciIruce and when
within another month a friend who
affected palmistrv drew the same an
curry from Mckcr's palm tbc lottnr
began to pon.lcr At = sDiritualistic
scaucr which he WAS ca ioIod into at
tending an ALLEGED "sririt'' again vol
untccrrd the Information that Mexico
would marry within the current wear
ana later dabbIcr in astroIogv TO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-01-05

\ltlmrthor if is , srcrt,rln tn ,,,l,o
tu,. Ittir Annus D,mini Glad th,t ha i,
on earth. lie may 90. h,rI u.,,,a .,ftny
tIat first dav. but his injtiati,n is ono
that he can remnmhor nc - "thin,, of
brauty and q inv rorr,.nr"
If j. not grnrroIIv known that tho
CITY of William Pom b,. = ,,ruir,,
ON the lst of nanh Jouuo,.v that in cost
and size nvrnIs .>nn t,o f,u,n,,. NI,r,1i
Gras of New Orleans lint srch i. tina
fnct If is roIInd tho .b,oto,..,, ,,r,do
Last wear t',prn wore nvnr ,nuo nnn,l.
I'm line ana rulI,. half , million In,i-tn,
on and thn affair nr,,ui.c., +, lao hi,,
ger this vr,r th,n ovar Lnf,ro THO
cyprnsa rms iutn tha hundreds Of
thousands Last vn,r ouo cn,t,u,o. ,.,,,t
thous,uds II h.IonroJ tn tbo c,,,t,ir
of one OF the morrhfno nr,,utg,tt,ns
and was ono that yo,,,L h,ro n,do
S,Inmnn groom with on,.v rho troin
to This costume woe villa ououcb to
coyer phtIoGcirhi,,s chief strnot and
was so bn,y, thot II ro,uiroI 1o1
noocs to carry If Tho Train of tbo
,.ont,ju of q rival orooui,otiop v,os
almost os elaborate and ovnou.i,.o
\o+ only ca lint +hoso thous,uJ, %
wards of dry rooIs consisted of tbo
finest fob,irs f.,urcd with dainty
rosoe and friugoI with most doIiooto
trimmings Ther thora voro otbor
rntrne foorf,I and wondorsrl to ho.
hold ,h,t wouId hovo uI,ldonoI tho
o,,. of tlo Limo, Of Si,,,, Or ~ tho rord
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-01-05
New Ycnr's In st. Petersburg.

In st. Petersburg the ear used to
nrcak the ice in the Neva on New
Years day. an ancient ceremony ac-
rompanied with pOmp and ritual, but
mis- imperial majesty has abandoned
hat custom since Jan. 13. l901 0he
RuSsian New Year is twelve days later
than oWS), when saluting battery
accidentally" fired CHARGE of grape
It him. The little house built on the ice
to shelter the court during the cere-
mony was hit by the grapeShot, and
only the "divinity which doth hedge a
king" saved the emperor's life
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-01-05

miles of the marchers Last year the
parade was ten miles long, and this
year it will he even longer. All day
long the maskerS will be about the
streets, weary, but happy. Everybody
will he IN good humor for has not "A
guest come that never came before?
Other years there have been an in
Vulnerable caravan of thcm-in fact,
reaching back into the mists of nations
ana civilizations that are dead-but
never this year-our year in the ever
advancing Now. lie is different. Let
us hope that he will prove a little
greater and Il little better than any
that have preceded.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-01-05

Don't You wish You We're an Italian
on New Years. Promptly at the
stroke of - ON New Years eve there
are ruStlng and buStlng and merry
laughter as each maiden kisses all the
young men she can catch. 1t is the
only moment in the year when custom
not slow to take advantage of it, Then,
the new year having made its bow, the
party breaks up, the young folk take
Il walk. and the first person Of the OPP
poSte sex which each roiStercr meets
is considered destined to he that mcr-
rymaker's future partner in life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-01-05

"ld like to resolu;c some way
To cit myself goat;
| want buttin' billy ram
With whiskers on his throat.
An then I'll rcsolute, guess.
10 beat up Tommy Hunt
He's took an stole my girl irum me.
The doggonc little runt!
81 reckon that's enough Ter me
10 resolule jist now;
AT any rate, I'll make that do
It's plenty, anyhow.
Les see start on New Years day.
Well, that amt very iur.
Won't NOM be tickIed when she finds
How we'll I've minded herr"
Denver Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-01-05

able to all others. For the rest she
Wore a mOdiSh costume of tailor made
serge and carried travelling bag.
My Cod cried the intruder, with
n little sob that went straight 10 Nc
Kee's heart. What shall do?"
Are yOu-rcal?" asked Mckee dubi-
ouSly. He was persuading himself into
the notion that it must he dream.
The girl gaZed fearfully at the poker
and covered her face with her hands.
oh" she gasped Historically, Il am
ruiucdw
You don't look it," returned Mckee
politely. He thought her remark a
tri0s melodramatlc. Wont you be
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

By virtue of an order of sale granted
in the matters of the above entitled and
numbered succession, by the Judge Of
the 26th judicial District Court, La, on
the 1st day of May, 1907, notice is here
by given that I will proceed to sell at
public auction on SATURDAY, May
Is, 1907, for cash, to pay debts, the fol.
lowing described property belonging to
said succession, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of northeast
quarter of section thirty &C., township
six (6) south of range twelve IL east,
containing forty (40) acres more or
less, and situated in the Parish of st.
Tammany, La.
Said sale will be made at the Court.
house door in Covington, La.
H. r. WARREN, Administrator.
may4-2t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
TERMS or SALE.

On said day of sale / will sell such
portion OF said property as each debtor
will point out, and in case the debtor
Will not point out sufficient property, I
Will at once, without further delay. sell
the least quantity of said property of any
debtor which any bidder win buy for the
amount Of taxes, interest and costs due
by said debtor. The sale will be with-
out appraisement for cash, in legal ten
der money OF the United States, and the
property sold shall be redeemable at any
time Tor the space of one year. by paying
the price given, with 20 per cent interest.
cost and penalties added.
T. z. BREWSTER,
Sheriff and Ex.0fficio Tax Collector,
ap27-6t.