davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

nenia ~hick had carried ~ the VIC
tia w record tine
Miss Polly AatEsu sOseaed eth Al
odd xsesa In her Intelligent eyes
~ asut th.Fe--tkaf ts-d'dpt he
leav. q message or ANYTHING os thai
kind Tor me- she demanded ~hen
the mate bad Anishea hix melancholy
recital.
Oh. yes" replied Mr. Prost haf
riedly The pooE chap sent yoa his
love. ann koped yoa d m.et him
IN hesves-" - concluded IN q burst
" inspiration
Polly Antrim glanced q the mate
With tixhtened lips. VERY niee of
him," she commented coolly. Who
did yos say took his place?
"Cas< Chester, returned Prout
Nothing like poor Brundase. though,
he amt"
4 should like to see him" said
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

blasted horse TO be doing the work of
two men? Anyhow, she'll be put
wise when she reaches Chicago"
We'll, it'll give me time to think
the matter over" said Brundage,
hopefully "You can stand the day
watches and I'll come on at night"
Mr.. Prout entered q vigorous pro-
test. but in the end his superior's ar
gument prevailed, and he hastened to
give the necessary instructions to the
members Of the crew. True to her
word. Miss Polly Antrim installed her
self as sole passenger on the Arklam.
and the mate proceeded to map out .
long and diMcult course Of deception
for what promised to be = memorable
voyage.
Capt Brundage, in the role of the
silent Chester, passed muster before
the girls eyes in highly creditable
fashion. She made no sign Of recog,
nition, and he reflected that the stage
must have lost q shining light through
his failing to perceive that nature had
clearly intended him for an actor. To
Mr.. Prout fell the agreeable task Of
entertaining the fair passenger. who
exhibited . liveliness Of spirit not
wholly in keeping with the sorrow of
. maiden whom death had deprived OF
4 lover. In fact. the mate. being a
single man in the ,arlv thirties, found
himself yielding To tine witchery of
her black eyes, and inwardly congrat-
al hi ha nha-
which had thrown them together.
On the second day Capt. Brundage
saw fit to take the amorous Mr.. Prout
aside and expostulate with him on the
too evident partiality he displayed for
Miss Polly's society The mate lis
tened to his remonstrances and then
indulged in a fine burst of longshore
rhetoric. literally favored with harsh
expletives.
"A nice party you are" he con
cluded. ito come givin' me advice.
Wot is it to you If the girls took a
fancy to me? Reg'lar dog in the man.
ger. that's wot you are. Don't want
her yourself an can't bear to see any
one else get her. For two pins Id
blow the whole game, an then
wheTe'd you be-"
Il was speakin' for your good. Bill
pleaded the crestfallen captain. You
don't know wot an artful dame
she is"
An how about yourself?- queried
the mate. You're fine honest
hearted innocent TO preach about art
fulpess. Anyway the Jig i'll be UP
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

Miss Antrim. Perhaps he could tell
me something more about jim"
Not him." responded the mate, has.
tily. He didn't know Jim Brundage,
an. anyways" he added as an after
thought, this here Chester's deaf an
dumb; cant speak a word"
A look of intense surprise deepened
on his hearers countenance.
Deaf and dumb" she repeated.
Why. good gracious' how can a deaf
mute be captain of a steamer"
The mates face flushed ITS this
way" he explained. His uncle's the
main guy OF the Sherlock Navigation
Company, an he gave Chester the
job. He amt much Of . sailor, an
all the work falls on me"
The girl eyed him steadily. "All
the same" she remarked calmly, I'm
bound to see him, for I've made up
my mind to go to Chicago on the
Arklam'
Mr.. Prout uttered . horriied ex-
clamation.
Back on the Arklam." he repeated.
What for?"
ITO visit Jim's grave" responded
the artless Miss Antrim.
Its the least l can do under the
circumstances. And it'll be . sort of
consolation to sail on the boat he
used to command. poor fellow"
Well, Capt Chester's ashore just
now" declared the mate. desperately.
That doesn't matter. I'll see him
later" she said. airily. I'm going
home now to pack my things and get
ready"
Much aghast at this unexpected
turn of fortunes wheel, Mr.. Prout
sought the presence Of his chief. who
had prudently remained in seclusion
during Miss Antrim's visit. Capt.
Brundage. resplendent in a false
beard and wig of inky blackness. as
sumed to deceive his lady loves pene.
trating optics in case she insisted
upon a personal interview, received
his officers tidings with a violent ex.
plosion OF highly ornamental pro.
| family.
You've bungled the whole business
YOU nigger-headed swab." he said
heatedly What the blue blazes are
We to do now? If that girl ever
lands in Chicago and finds out I'm
alive and have wife and four kids
theren be the devil to pay"
""Tain't my fault" protested the
mate, sullenly. What business had
you to make love to her? Might
have known there'd be trouble"
Il wasn't all to blame. Bill" Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
WILSON 70 QUIT CAeiNEr.
Secretary Of Agriculture Says He viii
Resign.

Washington Wilson, secre
tary of agriculture, told some friends
the other day that he has decided "a
resign.
Mr. Wilson holds two records as
cabinet officer. lie is the only one
ment who has served II years contin-
uously. and the only member of a
cabinet who has served through four
administrations. The secretary said
that he has worked hard. building up
his department from one of compare
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
Boats with Famous Names.

The steamers of the American line
and the Atlantic Transport line are
named after American cities and char.
acters. and the Scandinayian-Ameri
can has seen fit to call one Of its best
steamers the United States. The
Hamburg steamer Pennsyl
vania was the only vessel with an
American name in the company's New
York and Hamburg feet until the
Amerika came out. with her various
decks named after President Roose-
welt. the Kaiser, Cleveland and Wash,
incton. Then came the haiserin Au-
guste Victoria. with more decks
named after Americans, after which
the line brought out the steamers
President Grant and President Lin
coin. The Anchor line has called its
latest steamer the California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

whfn We make port an she goes
huEeu' for your grave"
That's ~" agreed Brundaee. de
| jeciedly. We got to think that over.
BIZ
| Think IL over yourself" retorted
the aggrieved Mr. Prout but don't
conc any nonsense over me. for
wont stand 1t"
| The Arklam was nearing Chicago
when Capt Brundage. sitting alone
in his cabin and figuring desperately
on some means of escape from the
| net late had thrown around him.
looked up ia surprise as Miss Polly
entered and closed the door uehind
he with an emphatic slam. That
dom she sat down and surveyed her
Quondam suitor with malicious eyes.
Brundage stared back with a sickly
smiIg wondering inwardly what her
visit might portend. He was not
let long in doubt
She suddenly stretched forth a slim,
white hand, and tore the black beard
| from his face. Then she set her little
foot upon it and spoke with much
an iOn.
What an awful silly you are. Jim
Rrlndage, TO think that you could pull
the wool over my eyes"
The captain wageed his head dis
mally.
AN right, Polly" he said, you've
got me beat. What do YOU reckon
10 do?"
II ! was man" said the girl,
scornfully, I'D thrash you well, but |
suppOse | must get satisfaction An
other way What hurts me most
ISN'T your falseness. but the idea thA
YOU considered me such a fool. I've
found out all about you, and unless
YOU want your wife to know every
thing. you'll do as | say.
When you passed yourself on as .
single man you showed me your
bankb0ok and calculated that $500
would start us nicely in housekeeping
Now, when We reach Chicago, Jimmy
dear. you'll go straight to the bank,
draw $3.50, and hand it over to me.
Then III say good-by and you can
thank your stars for getting OF SO
easily"
The unmasked conspirator swore
bitterly and protested fervently. but
Miss Polly was adamant and he finally
agreed to her terms. His disclosure
To Mr.. Prout Of the conditions upon
which - had surrendered Was re-
ceved ~ that unfeeling seaman with
a hoarse laugh. which was distinctly
aggravat1ng to his commanders trou-
bled ninA
The Afklam lay at the Clark street
dock WITH Miss Antrim seated in the
captains cabin placidly awaiting his
return fro0 the bank. Beside her
laughed Ar. William Prout, smoking
the pipe Of peace. Brundage entered
with . look Of intense gloom over
shadowiAg his countenance. and sig
nailed the mate to retire. Miss Polly
waved her hand in dissent
Stay where you are" she said, ee-
nially. Count out the money, jim,
and hurry up"
The mate grinned broadly as his
skipper lugged out the well-known
pocketbook. and, signing deeply. hand
ed $3.50 in United States currency to
his female Nemesis Polly beamed
graciously upon the uncheerful giver.
That's . good boy. jim" she said.
sweetly. and now Wen go ashore
happy. BY the way, it may interest
you TO know that Mr.. Prout and !
mean 10 set up housekeeping on the
strength Of your kind gift"
The captains emotion was too deep
for mere words to express. He rose
to his feet, still staring helplessly. as
Miss Antrim. leaning on the arm of
the gratified mate. tripped merrily
along the gang plank to the wharf
| Copyright. by w C. ChapmanD
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

tive unimportance to . department in
which the whole country relies.
Mr. Wilson entered President Nc
Kinley's cabinet March 5. 1897, and
has been in the government Official
family continuously since that time.
His friends tried to persuade him to
stay at least through the president s
term. While he would not promise to
reconsider his determination he said
that he would not resign until he had
consulted them again.
If Secretary Wilson goes out there
is little doubt that Clifford Pinchot will
be put in his place. Mr.. Pinchot is
United States forester
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
Sase~rs ssAse AsU aAcsssAe-
AR AAssosso~s CSo eaesS~e o~osea
AsrsSisne ss:e Stronger Ore

M~Hteo. y c-Th. Nrtzhf brs4h
erH s=e aas dishea -zeEes oser the ne
cent socssl-sIsi 10 their s>srspl~x~ Thev
have been usiHg their odd BsscsiDs
here. ana u b. leara.a thsf they have
. Hes ard stronger machine already
hsiH "a DAYTON AID VII rctara here
sirh tbaf IN Aszgsf a. 90 on ~ita
th.is experiments
Ii vss aiss ieaupea from oHscssI
sossrc.s 1ha1 ~. fazhf interrupted b.
the accid.nf ~as d.saiEned ts b. the
usosi ta4IssriaHt IseriuI nance es.r a
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
Editor Appointed pireetor-GeneraI.

Gen. James Evelyn Pitcher. editor of
the Military Surgeon, is the new direc-
tor general of the National Volunteer
Emergency corps The corps was or
ganized in 1900. to render aid in time
of national calamity or in the event of
war The corps is now being re
organized on the lines of the medical
corps OF the United States army.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

fhers CssarYh IN this section a the oountsy
then other disesses put txethef and unt the lset
fru years supposed to be incursbls. For sreat
mAny year, doctors pronounced Il iocaa dsee-e and
ps-ecrfbed local remedies and by constantly failing
- cure with local treatment pronounced Il ncursble-
Science hss proven Cstsrrh 10 be constitutional do
aoso and therefore requires treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. Manufactured by y. J. Cheney
CO. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure -
the market 1t 10 taken internally IN do-es from ~
drops TO . pesspoonful II acus directly the hos1
enA mucous surfaces Of the system They o6sr one
hundred dosrs for any case II fafis 70 cure. beo1
luf circ a lsrs and testimonials
Address: ~ CHENkY 4 CO, Toie1c, ohts.
koll bS Drug9ists. 7sc.
Teke Aslls Family PiIb fer copstipssioA-
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

! ~as IN nsssery and had aesyasred q
ever getting cured when ] decided to
try Dosn kidney PSIls One boz heiyed
ne 80 much thai ! hep; on until En-
tirely cured
Sold hy all dealers. 80 cents q boz.
Poster n Milbsrn Co. Bshsio. y Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
AoW Ne Get n.

Had comp'ny 70 dinnAh yisti'dy.
Nah husban' stopped at Mr.. Green's
store Saturdy ebenin' an done got .
fine spring chicken"
'Yaas'" replied the jealous neigh
Dor Dat Mistah Green sho' is de
mos keerless. onsuspectin' mani
Philadelphia Press.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

If twas me. he com
menied. I'D he glad TO help out a
pal, even if I didn't get cent. That's
the kind of man | am"
An that's the kind amt" re-
joined the mate tartly. so mebbe
you'll stow this here moralisin' bust
ness an hand over the coin. so as
everything II be sccordin' to agree
ment"
The skipper of the steamer Arklam
muttered something uncomplimentary
under his breath. but producing a
bulky pocketbook extracted several
bills therefrom and passed them to
the mate. who thrust them into his
pocket and faced his superior with a
satisfied smirk
your scheme again. 30 as ! can get
my right bearin's," he said pleas
antly.
When we get to Buffalo you fix
yourself up with a phony beard an
wig. an If Miss Antrim comes askin
for you I'm to tell her Capt. Brundage
died VERY sudden in Chicago, an
there's a new skipper in charge"
Don't forget as I'm supposed to
be deaf and dumb" warned the cap
tain. IF she once heard my voice 1t
'ud queer the whole game"
oh, sw right" responded the mate.
only she must be a bigger fat-head
than she looks if she swallows that.
Who'd ever believe as a company 'ud
hire a deaf dummy for captain of a
big steam freighter?'
She's got TO believe it," returned
the captain. Anyway, II she sees
me at all, it'll be only for few min
utes, and the news Of my death i'll
upset her so that she won't stop to
ngure out them little details"
1T wouldn't upset me" retorted the
mate. Seems like she oughter be
Joyful to hear it, II she's got any
sense
"That1l be all from you" growled
Brundage in high dudeeon. Just hold
your Jaw and do as you're told"
Shortly after the Arklam tied up at
the Buffalo docks she WAS boarded
~ . buxom young damsel with q de
termined chin and . pair Of snappy
black eyes. The watchful mate
greeted her at the gang plank. and
she acknowledged the salutation with
. gracious smile.
Good morning. Mr. Prout." she
said rs Capt. Brundage around?"
The mate twisted his features into
q becoming semblance OF grief.
I'm sorry to say that I've got bad
news for you, Miss Antrim" was the
response. He hesitated and shook his
head sadly.
What's the trouble?" inquired the
girl, her face a shade paler at the
is he sick"
Worse than that, miss" returned
the mate in a hoarse whisper. Hes
VERY bad-that is. ! mean he amt
now. He's gone. miss, gone for
ever
The girl drew sharp breath.
What" she gasped, you don't mean
to say"
THAT he's dead. miss; yes. that's
II an sorry / am to tell you
Miss Antrim dabbed a handkerchief
hastily across her eyes. How did
il happene" she asked. Why, he
he was all right when he left here OF
his last voyage
"Step into the cabin requested the
willy Mr.. Prout, AN III tell you all
about it,
The girl followed him. and seating
herself, prepared to listen to the
mates doleful narrative.
In accordance with the instructions
of his chief, Mr.. William ProLt gave
a very affecting sketch of the Incl
dents relative to the formers sud
den demise. due, as he declared. to
a chill followed by an attack Of pneu-
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

AGo ] BEGAN tc rytsce
sharp y~ss tz the
hio.evs snd = sG
iEx doom ~ea-A, .oa
tars.xn the higs
asn tssssscas an q
dizzy Spells Droyss
appeared. are NJ
feet nd snk
s~.llsa 30 I cos q
Rot get NV Shoes on
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
"ls Ne S,eh ?"

HEN youll do it. Bill. for
the sake Of old times ~
qusried Capt. BruBdage
anxiously
Yes. said the mate,
for old times sake and
the rs bucks yoa prom
ised Psrtikerly for the
25 bucks.
The captain eyed him
disdainfully.
If twas me" he com.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
a GGavUCGv cAaG.
vA0 WsG t~sossa An o~nusan

Ars. L~I.a h~aHe. zzs Z Fsout
*. MAysssss4. ky- sxys Ses~e Years
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

The forestry service has admins
tration over Is4 600 .000 acres Of land.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

yoa must have
Md 1thicklyD-Toothsche nuthin'
| amt got no pockets in dis sui Of
~ me mouth
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-06-13
New Bulletins.

The United States Department of
Agriculture has lately issued num-
Der Of publications especially for the
benefit of cotton growers of the
Southern States. Among these are:
Yearbook 1905 reprint 377, Oliver
sifed Farming in the Cotton Belt, "
giving a general description of the
soil, climatic conditions, methods OF
farming, and the various types of
farming that are proving successful
in the South and are practiced by the
most successful farmers.
Farmers Bulletin No. $40, "a sue
cessful Alabama Diversifcation Farm,
describing how well hogs and alfalfa
succeed together on what is known as
black Waxy land.
Farmers Bulletin No. 312, "a Sue
cessful Southern Hay Farm, telling
Of the unusual success made by one
farmer on a one-horse hill farm.
Farmers Bulletin No. 3l8, Cow,
peas" giving the latest development
in coWpea culture and showing how II
is fast taking it's place among the
commercial products of the farm By
use of improved implements in harvest
ing and threshing the vines.
Farmers Bulletin No. 326, Build.
ing up a Rundown Cotton Planta'
ton, " telling of an old cotton planta-
ton which yielded only cne-fourth O
bale of cotton 1905, and in 1907 yield
ed without commercial fertilizer o.
any kind more than a bale of cotton tx
the acre.
These publications are available ant
can be obtained free of charge upol
application to the Secre tary Of Agrl
culture, Washington, D. C.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-06-13
errabone-kantzel.

Wednesday, June 10, 1908, Mr.. E
J. Terrebonne, of Abita and Miss
Katie T. Kentzel, of Covington, were
married. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. S. ". Kentzel, at $3.50 o'clock
p. m. Rev. H. N. Harrison, of the
Methodist Church, officiating.
The wedding was quite private, on
account of the recent death of the
brides father, only members of the
immediate family being invited. The
presents were numerous and hand
some.
The happy young couple left on the
$40 train for New Orleans, where
they viii make their future home.
At the train the bride was showerec
with rose petals. This is very pref
ty innovation on the custom of throw
| ing rice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-06-13
Abita Springs / rs.

Editor St. Tanmany Farmer
The Lutheran picnic was Of the
grandest affairs of the kino at has
ever visited Abita, and it'ce1 ed that
everybody enjoyed the occasion huge
ly. Twenty coaches and two 5aggage
cars came over bringirz-, ever two
thousand excursionists and a good
brass band, and this crowd was aug
mented by People from Covington
and about Abita to share in the en-
joyment.
Abita was visited by a heavy rain
Monday which was a delight to the
farmers.
Mr.. Jno, L. CahilI and family ar
rived Saturday night to spend the
summer in their summer residence,
their many friends are glad to see
them back.
DIR. Yenni, of New Orleans, visited
Abita Sunday.
Messrs. John J. Marshall and Louis
Spurley spent last Sunday with their
friend Mr.. Steve Biggio, Jr.
Mr.. Harold E. Weick left for his
home in New Orleans after spending
a while at the Long Branch Hotel.
Miss Ethel Abney spent several
days in Covington last week visiting
friends and relatives.
There is some talk around that there
will be dance in Abita on the goth.
We all sincerely hope that this rumor
is true, as Abita has been quite dull
lately.
Mrs Thos Orr, of New Orleans, is
visiting her mother, Mrs Hubert, at
her residence near Abita Springs.
Mrs G F Hayes and Mrs George
Maser and children, of New Orleans,
have been spending several weeks as
guests of Mrs DIR E L Demaree, near
Abita Springs.
With all good wishes for our dear
paper. ABITA,
The Farmer ACKNOWLEDGES the re-
ceipt of an invitation to attend the
commencement exercises of Dixon
Academy, with the compliments OF
Bert A. MADDEN, for Friday June IL,
at 8 o'clock p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-06-13

Lots and 10, town of Alton. Asst.
$4,000: taxes $5.25.
SEWN, Camille NJ.
Lots and u, block. Is, town of
Alton. Asst. $4,000; taxes $S.65
$40 acres Of land, 500 acres SIX
of Thomas Holmes claim between
Indian Bayou and East Pearl river:
claim S. between Clear bayou and
East Pearl river. Asst. SS00.00;
taxes 1880
Unknown Owner
5 acres of land in tract of q,
bounded north by F. Crawford- east
by G.. w. Power, west by LAWYER,
south by Bourgeois. 7. r. Il F. e.
George Fl. Cause and G. Beck. Asst
$4,000: taxes $3.50.
Wilder, James.
40 acres of land NWA of NEA
taxes S6.05.
Wilbrumer, John a.
Lots to IL inclusive. block n.
Asst. $4,000; taxes $3.7o
VILLAGE OF PEARL RIVER.
10 acres of land. T, $, adjoining
land Pearl River Mfg. Co. and lots
6. r. H. Crawford Addition. Asst.
$26000:. taxes $S.05.
i lot and Imp. x sold to J; P.
| Rauseh for 1906 taxes. Asst. $4,000;
| taxes $685..
| DARN. A. A.
Crawford tract. Asst. $4,000; taxes
f fS,ini Calvin.
acres of land in Sec. IS. T. s..
| Asst. $500; taxes 1929.
Ni Lot sauare 2. Asst. $500; taxes
$500.
NINTH WARD
acres of land and Imp Asst
| $4,000; taxes $3.50.
90 acres of land, fractional 81
| and fractional NEA Sec. ~ oos
ia taxes IS =. ASST ssf $1,000; taxes $500.
/ 80 acres Of land in Sec. SS. z.
r, il f.. west bank of Bayou Liper-
| " Asst $4,000; taxes $3.50.
| Davenport & ellis.
/ 247 acres beginning at n. w. cor
i ner Sec. 3, T. o r. IA E., from p.
Frederick Asst $4,000: taxes $4-OO,
~ acres ersss'' of land and Imp. east
bank Bayou Liberty, Y sold TO w.
L. Stevenson. Asst $4,000; taxes
Narcisse, Mrs. Adj.
acres OF land, part Of lot 3 Sec,
IT, T. 9 R. Ii f. Asst. s20.oo' taxes
Peehon. zenon.
10 acres of land, fractional sWA
Sec. Il, and fractional SEA Sec. 10,
T. O. r. 3 f.; II acres sold to Salmen
Brfalx and Lumber Co Asst. $500;
taxes $500
~ acres OF land and Imps, west
bank Bayou Vincent, Asst. $109.00i
J l4axes $500.
Raymond. Robert.
s acres of land and Inps.. Sec. 8
TT. 9R. II f., and one acre and Imp
Sec. s, r. 9 r. IA L. Asst. $4,000
taxes $3.50.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-06-13

Tilloson, Amelia
acres of land, lot Sec, 4, 4.
ss.65, = S''o
acres of land and Imps. in por-
ton on N. E. by Emma Gibson, east
and south by j. 2. Gusmans west
by H. G. Cause, in Sec. A, L. Il. u
e.. one-quarter. sold to Cause Asst.
$4,000; taxes $50.
Williams, Charles. ~,
SO acres of land and Imps., N Y
of NEA Sec. IS, T. r. 13 y. "a
acres to J. F. Rausch. Asst $4,000;
Wright Mrs. Eli.
/ 25, T. s r. Is L. Asst $4,000; taxes
$S.s5
TOWN OF sLIDELL.
Anderson, Bill
One-half an acre and Imps. In lot
8 Sec. 4, T. 9 R. IA E. Asst $4,000;
One acre of land and Tmps. in Sec.
"A, T. 8 R. IA E.. adjoining salmen
property. Asst $1,000; taxes S5'60.
DaG lots A and lot 1 Sec. 9, r. 0 r. IA
E. Asst. $12700; taxes $3.50.
chamR Eof. cousin Il i. Addition. Asst.
$4,000; taxes $5.S5.
| Dubuisson, Alcide.
! Lots and ~. square II, and
Imps Asst. $4,000; taxes $3.50.
. acres Of land and Imp. in Sec.
8. T. 8 r. IA E.. IL to H. G. Cause.
| Asst $4,000; taxes $4.55.
s. acres Of land and Imps. Sec.
| So, t. R, 10 E. Asst. s28O,OO;
! taxes $685..
Gaines, Estate of Ben.
One acre of Iand and q Imp. IN sWh
$4,000; taxes $50.
acres Of land and Imp. Sec. A,
7. 9 r, Il E. Asst. $200.O0i taxes
| Riley Riley Mrs. NJ
| 10 to n and 20, division u, Sec. A,
T. 9 r. IA E. Asst. $4,000; taxes
Lots IL to 81 inclusive. from os-
wald. Asst $4,000; taxes s11.5O.
Iots 10 and i; Square u andslnp. Asst.
TERMS CT 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, /
| will at once, without further delays sell
the least quantity of said property Of
any debtor which any bidder will buy
for the amount of taxes, interest and
costs due by said debtor. The sale will
| be without appraisement, for cash, in
| legal tender money of the United
States, and the property sold shall be
redeemable at any time for the space
Of one year, by paying the price given
J with 20 per cent interest, cost and
i penalties added.
/ T. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax Collector.