davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-16

Los chantagistas de Espa-
ma estan tomando ell pelo q
los vanidosos, a los grajos SO
ciales de la America Latina
con el timo de Ia populari-
dad.
Al efecto, fundan un peri6
dlco semanal, quincenal 8
mensual, segdn las agallas
de la pandilla explotadora.
El peri6dico es bonito, en-
buen papel satinado, con mo
nltos, regularmente retratos
dc personalidades universal
mente conocidas, y vistas al
qulladas Q compradas de Sc
gunda mano, ". a la pes
ca
Sc proven de los peri6di-
COS de mas circulaci6n en- las
naciones de America, for
man listas Y reunen recortes
lie los hOnbres que calculan
pueden pagar ell timo; con
.os datos sueltos recogidos
zen las gacetillas, forman algo
lue parece biograffa, hilva-
nan uil articulejo, en- el que
eIevan a Ia presunta vlctima
a Ia altura de hombre promi
nentei lie aplican los piropos
que Juzgan del case, Y ALA
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-16

Correspondence eapecaat pa
rG "E Dem6crGtn From
terjz0."

Por haber estado fuera del
pueblo estos dltimos meses,
no habia enviado mis- acos-
tumbradas NotaS de esta sim
patica y progresista villa, 10
que me dispensaran sus ANA
bles lectores.
Llegue cuando Sc anuncia-
ba IA gran fiesta del 5 de Ma
yO, tan gloriosa para Mexico,
y Ell la que sentimos latir de
entusiasmo nuestros corazo-
mes todos los mexicanos.
La fiesta estuyo r6gia y lu
cidisima. Ell dfa 5, q las Gin.
co de Ia manana, Sc .situ6 la
mdsica frente al Palaclo Mu
nicipal, de donde deshl6 el
.paseo civico entire los entu-
siastas acordes &c Ia mdsica,
los repiques a vuelo y los ca
marazos. Al rayar el alba,
Sc iz6 ell pabell6n nacional,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-16
de soportar.
Reduciendo el derecho dc

de soportar.
Reduciendo el derecho d,
emitir billetes, las transaccit
nes de los Bancos no seral
tan cuantiosas; pero cesaral
los panicos, el comercio ten
ora tranquilidad, y habra
mas moneda efectiva en- cir
culaci6n.
Los Bancos Mexicanos, tai
cual hoy estan constitufdos,
son verdaderos montepios, y
una calamidad abrumadora
para el colnercio, que, ante
todo, reclama seguridad para
sus operaciones de cr@dito.
La moneda fduciaria en-
tan gran cantidad como Ia
en1plean los Bancos de Mexi
co, es una verdadera maldi
ci6n para ell comercio en- to-
das sus transacciones y obje
to de constantes panicos.
Por supuesto, que el Sr. Mi
nistro Limantour no dara
atenci6n a los Bancos en- ell
sentido que indicamcs, por-
que no busca Ia prosperidad
del comercio, nj el bien gene
raj, nj siquiera 81 de los Ban
cas-, y su objeto, al legislar so
bre instituciones bancarias,
y al convocar 4 juntas a los
banqueros, bajo su presiden-
cia, solo ha sido preparar el
terreno para disponer de los
Bancos en- seryicio del Co.
bierno, ind.cando patriarcal-
mente que esos Bancos de
ben invertir su dinero, de
preferencia, en- bonos y titu-
los del Gobierno Mexicano, Q
10 que ea 10 mismo, poni6n-
dolos legalmente en- el case
de hacer forzosamente pres
tamos ilInitadOs al Gobierno
Mexicano'. sobre garantfas
imaginarias, pues muchos bo
nos del Gobierno Mexicano
no tienen valor reaf en- ell
Mercado Mo6etario.
Y por. ahl van las cosas,
hasta que ell Sr. de Liman-
tour consiga que el Gobisrno
sea ell dnico cue pueda hacer
emission de billetes de Banco,
que son las tendencias que
sc han marcadQ .desda la fa-
mosa reforma monetaria. .
= Z:
En- nuestro pasado mime!
70 dijimos que D. Porfrio ha
bia presentado a las Cana
ras eolegisladeras dc Mexico
in proyecto de Reforma a la
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-16

, y sueltan la morralla, con /
que la cuadrilla de fabrican
/ tes de eminencias SAGA |;
/. tripa de NAL ano.
Por supuesto, que hay mu
chas personas sensatas QUE
no Sc dejan explotar, y ha
cen muy bien.
4 *
Nuestro gran economista
ell Sr. de Limantour, lanzt
otra tirada de iniciativas pa
ra yer de enderezar la cues
ti6n bancaria, en- ell sentido
de cue cada banco no sea
una gran casa de empeno, y
en- ell sentido de que los di-
rectores, gerentes, consulto-
res y altos funcionarios de
los bancos no dispongan, pa
ra benefcio propio y en- cali
dad de prestamos de cenfan
"a, de los fondos propios y
J de los dep6sitos de los Ban
cos, como 10 han estado prac
ticando hasta ahora.
Lo cue deberla iniciar ell
Sr. dc Limantour, serfa una
legislation bancaria que hi
ciese de los Bancos verdade-
ras intituciones de credito y
no monteplos, para dar am
plitud, facilidad y garantfas
al comercio, que tanto nece-
sta el credito, e impidiendo
que los directories, gerentes,
consultores y altos emplea-
dos de los Bancos hagan per
sonalmente transacciones CO.
merciales por su propia cuen
ia, con perjuicio de los CO.
merciantes, a quienes quitan
de la mano las negocids,' abu
sando de IL confanza en- elios
depositada por los que solici,
tan credito, abusos que las
mas veces constituyen hasta
verdaderos delitos, e imposi-
bilitan las transaccienes y
muchas veces hunden EN- Ia
ruina y en- ell deshonor a a.
preciabilfgimos hombres de
negocios,
Y 81 pudiera ell Sr. Minis
tro de las fnanzas mexica-
mas reducir siquiera q Ia
mitad Ia moneda ianciaria
de los bancos, seria de agra
decersele, pues debe com
prender que con el sistema
actual de emission de billetes,
el capital Elective de los Ban
COS de Mexico esta recaudan
do del 20 al treinta por cien.
to de interes, interes que min
gun comercio del nlundo pue
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-16

Y Ell gran Hlmno Patrlo. Pol
\ la tarde, a las 8, volvi6 a 81
B tuarse la Banda frente al pa
D lacio y TOGO hermosisima.
p pleas. Para la hora en- que
4 sali6 ell paseo, estaba la pla-
\ ze principal henchida de gen
4 te. Ell paseo estuvo forma-
y do como sigue: la descubier :
J ia, compuesta por un pique.
! te de caballeria, elegante.
! msnte uniformada; la Socie
I dad "Hidalgo," con su her.
,, moso estandarte; ell Cuerpo
Mas6nico con su estandarte
lujoso; 60 ninos uniformados
: militarmente, con sus clari-
mes y tambores y su estan-
darte; ell pueblo en- general;
y cerr6 la retaguardia un pi-
quote de caballeria. Cuando
esta gran Comitiva Sc mo-
vic, la Banda TOGO ell Himno
Nacional, las campanas Sc
echaron q vuelo, y Sc dispa-
raron multitud de camara-
zos. AL terminar sl paseo,
aguardaba la tribuna bien
preparada en- ell Teatro Zara
goza, que estaba profusamen
te iluminado = lujosamente a
la plataforma, la que
fu6 ocupada por los cuerpos
nombrados va. El Sr. Pablo
dc los Santos, que fungfa CO.
mo Presidento On todos estos
actos, y como Alcalde l., a.
brio los trabajos, con ell Him
no Nacional, cantado por un
coro de les ninas de la escue
la, y acompahamiento de or
questa. Luego Sc lego el Par
tie Official por ell j6ven Carlos
Ramos, despues el discurso
Official por ell j6ven Antonio
Larralde; lego una poesfa en-
nombre de la escuela Official
de ninas, la nina Aurora de
los Santos, y ell Sr. Andres
R. Cavazos lego un discurso
en- representation del Cuer-
DO Mas6nico. Tambien leye-
ron poesfas las nifos Juan
Cara Y Antonio Soils, ell j6-
ven Ramon Guzman, la nina
Ernestina de los Santos y ell
nino Gilberto Cepeda, asi CO.
mo un discurso el nine Urba
no Chapa,
Por Ia noclle hubo una
gran serenata, con derroche
de confetti y con asistencia
de multitud de familias lujo-
ataviadas.
Excusado es decir, dado ell
buen gusto de nuestro pue-
bio, que Ia plaza estuvo ele-
gantemente adornada.
Por la noche hubo una
gran Velada 'Artfstica a be-
neticio del Palacio Municipal
en- construction, organizada
por las Sritas. Cristela y
Cleofas Caballero y sus ayu-
dantes. Estas inteligentes
senoritas, enthusiasts por ell
progreso del pueblo en- que
-se han propuestc ayu-
dar en- 10 possible al pueblo y,
q las autoridades, para Is
construction del gran edifieio
que servira de Palacio Mupi-
cipal, y esta es Ia segunda
velada que organizan a Dene
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-16

En- nuestro pasado ndme-
70 dijimos que D. Porfrio ha
bia presentado a las CANA
ras eolegisladoras dc Mexico
un proyecto de Reforrna a la
Constitution de 81, en- el sen
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

efHgies- At this end OF the causeway is gate
way with red walls and red roof adding an
other splash Of color TO the scene. Beyond it
the marble way winds for four or five miles,
twice crossing the murmuring river on solid
bridges Of marble and finally mounting a hid
near the river to the tree embowered rnausoleum
Of Yung Lo. a lonely monk opens the portal
for visitors and then leaves them to wander
about at viii
The maUsoleum is series Of cOurtyards and
halls. within another like the curious little
Chinese boxes and balls, the Forbidden City
Itself. in Peking. The entrance is through a
gateway Of red and yeIlow-the royal golden
yellow of China-into 4 spacious court. A wide
fight Of steps leads into an entrance hail. where
dragons and strange gods regard the visitor
with solemn visages. Crossing another court, a
second flight Of steps Of richly carved marble
conducts the visitor into the great funeral hall
which enshrines the tablet Of the dead. The
hall is magnificent in extent, its only furnish
ings being forest Of teakwood columns and
small tablet bearing the name of the dead En-
peror in golden characters Before this stands
the sacrifcial table. with its flower jars, candle
sticks and incense urn This Is the hail of
meditation upon the deeds Of the departed.
Here ancestor worship finds its fitting temple.
According 70 tradition. beneath each teakwood
column is i live turtle. immured there when the
hall was built. hundreds Of years ago 4 hole in
each column admits air
The body of Young L1o does not lie here. The
visitor passes across another court and beneath
q queer arch, which suggests q football goal. the
uprigtts Of which surmounted by the figure
Of Al animal unknown 10 science. Beyond is
another pagoda- It stands in front OF tree
covered mound Passing a fountain at the en-
trance. the visitor enters tunnel leading into
the pagoda- The footsteps echo and Ce-eChO,
There IS something awesome about this tunnel.
Seemingly behind the sealed archway in front
some one is pacing along 4 pavement. Save for
the rustling Of the branches and the nUrnUr Of
the nearby river. there should be other sound.
The listening ear catches il again-a distinct.
soft football which advances TO meet the visitor
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

as he approaches the walled up arch. beyond
which lies what remains of Yung LO- AS the
arch is passed on the way upward the footsteps
die away. Some say that these are the foot
steps Of the dead Emperor while the Westerner
his materiaIisn siIencing that theory. explains it
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
RELIABLE.

Rufus you old loafer, do you think it's right
TO leave your wife at the washtub while you
pass your time fshing?"
''Yassah. jedge: s all right. Nah wife don
need no watchfn'. She'll sho'ly wuk jes' ez hahd
ez eff ah wuz dar"-Judge.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

by saying that these footballs are echoes Of his
own.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-01
Program.
CLUB DANCE.

One of the most beautiful dances
in the history of the Peerless Club
was the Easter dance at the Odd
Fellows Hall on Monday evening,
April 20 There was an unusually
large company of guests, including
quite a number from out of town.
Palms decorated the ballroom; stands
of roses and lilies adorned the recep-
ton and dining-rooms. Music was
furnished by Messrs. Stafford and
Huston, and feature was the grand
march at 10 o'clock, led by Mr.. Will
lam Kennedy, president of the club,
which was carried out with grace and
spirit. Coffee, sandwiches and ices
were served at a late hour.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-01
A CRUSADE FOR CHILDREN.
An Effort on Foot to Get all the Chill
dren to Attend some Sunday
school on Sunday MORNINGS.


1--WE must have the children at any
cost. They must attend some Sunday
school, TO this end are we diligently
and earnestly working. When our
Saviour said, Suffer the little chill
dren to come unto me, and forbid
them not: for of such is the kingdom
OF God, it was evidently intended that
we should go out and encourage them,
and that no one should hinder or dis
courage them" These remarks were
made Sunday morning at Sunday
school and at the eleven o'clock serv-
ices of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church
by DR.. Clark, who has just returned
from a successful revival meeting in
Birmingham DR.. Clark reports hav-
ing had one hundred and eleven con-
verts. He came home thoroughly in
spired over the present outlook and
stated to the Sunday-school and
church that he would not be contented
until every child in Nashville was at
tending some Sunday-school. To this
end, committee was appointed to
make house-to-house canvass, begin
ming in the vicinity of Mt. Olive and
spreading out until the whole town
has been thoroughly worked.
Mount Olive Sunday-school is al
ready large one, and has done
great work. 1t has not restricted its
efforts to it's own church or school, but
has been instrumental in sending
many pupils elsewhere. Last Sunday
morning the school was opened
promptly at $3.50 o'clock by Rev. T.
j. Lewis. AS many as 265 teachers,
officers and pupils were present.
Song service was led by Prof. L. S.
Gray, after which the classes studied
the lesson Jesus Teaches Humility"
for thirty minutes. The lesson was
reviewed by Mr.. l.. S. Gray. DR.. Clark
addressed the school. Mr.. S. P. Har-
rison, teacher of Glass No. 10, pre-
scented to each of his fourteen pupils,
for faithful attendance, a package of
Easter greetings. A new class was
organized with Mr. John Ridley
as p4aehers Glass collections were
announcer and the school was dis
missed by the pastor,
Tuesday night the teachers assem-
bled at the regular weekly meeting.
Mr. John Ridley conducted the les
son, Our Heavenly Home" for Sun
day, May 3, in most interesting way
The meeting adjourned after bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. H. A.
Boyd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-01
SPORTING NEWS
by Leon.
BASEBALL AMONG ATLANTA's
COLLEGES


Just as the Atlanta Baptist College
has stood in the lead of all Atlanta's
Colleges in football for the past three
years, so it is now leading them in
baseball. 1t has the splendid record of
winning seven out of nine games. This
gives a percentage of IT'S, while no
other college in Atlanta has a per-
centage of more than 500. At Morris
Brown College last Saturday A. B. c.
won the most overwhelming victory
that has been won in Atlanta this
season. The Norris Brown boys went
down to the tune of eleven to one.
They put in two pitchers against the
Baptist boys, but neither was able to
check the ''Maroons" steady advance.
A. B. c. won her latest victory over
Knoxville College The Knoxville
boys are in the city now. They have
lost both to NJ B. c. and A. B. c., but
they defeated Atlanta University by a
score of eight to four. The A. B. G.
boys are now in Birmingham where
they will play two games and return
to Atlanta via Talladega, where they
will play one game. With her present
lead it is very likely that she will fin
ish on top of the list of the Gate City's
college teams
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-01
Promoters Seeking Cans.

With Joe Cans, the lightweight
champion, in San Francisco, every
fight promoter out on the coast is al
ready beginning to make him big Of
fers to fight Jack Gleason has signed
him to fight next month at his club
in Frisco, for which he will receive
$4,000 for his end.
Jim Jeffries has also offered Joe
$12,500 for his end to box the winner
of the Battling Nelson-Rudolph I'm
holz battle a 25-round contest at his
club on May 80, while Jimmy Coff-
roth, who pulls off all the big battles
at Colma, Cal, is also after Cans to
fight the winner of the same fight, but
is only willing to offer 65 per cent of
the gross receipts.
Cans will probably fight at Jeffries'
club after his bout in San Francisco,
as he is very friendly with the big fell
low.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-01
CONCERT AT PAYNE CHAPEL

The concert at Payne Chapel on
the evening of April u was a decided
spices of Mrs. Sallie King, was a de-
cided success. The program was as
follows:
Song ..,...... Payne Chapel Choir
Recitation ......... Miss Lula Brown
Instrumental Solo Miss Sarah Flagg
Tom Thumb Wedding .............
Inst Solo ...... Miss e. L. Bradford
Reading Miss Marguerite Mayberry
Solo ..........M Miss Geneva Bender
Reading ... 80. Miss Sallie Smith
Solo ............ MIR. G. R. o. Grady
Dumb Wedding .................
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-01

some of the pupils of the school gave
an interesting musical program. At
the close of the exercises the club
was served with refreshments on an
elaborate scale.
The Leap Year Entertainment will
be given by the Fisk Club at Howard
Congregational Church Friday, May 8,
at 8 o'clock p m. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the public.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-01
FISK LITERARY CLUB.

The Fisk Literary Club met with
Mrs. S. M. Lowe and Miss Minnie M.
Hunter at the Blind School. The
meeting was opened with prayer by
the president, Mr. P R. Burrus. Aft
er reports from different committees
had been received and other business
pertaining to the club disposed of,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-01

Many visitors were present to wit
ness the inspection and exhibition
drill. Among them We're Capt. Spicer
and Lieut.. J. C. Boyle, of Company K
Every one present seemed to be we'll
pleased with the program of the even
ing and the showing made by Nash
ville's well-disciplined, well-trained
gentlemanly soldier boys.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-01
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY CLUB.

The Phyllis Wheatley Club met
at the home of Mrs. Albert Da-
Wis, 5 Garden street, on Thursday,
April 80, at o'clock. The following
was the program for the occasion:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-01
NC. & St.L.Ry.
TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave-, North.
PHONE MAIN a77
Corrected January ~ isOS)
Leaves-West and NOrthwest-Arriyes

NSVAAOSlCu Jhuudty IL, lJU6.)
Leaves West and NOrthwest-Arrives
Hickman, Pa *3:S5pm
ducah, st. Louis, con-
connects for Centrevllle ~
1915 pm-Paducah, Hickman *1:32pm
!5:Opm-Waverly Accommodation, 8:0Oam
*8OOpm-"Dixie Flyer solid train +9;O5am
to st. Louis
1lSOpm-Memphis and Hickman s6:50am
SOUTH AND EAST.
and Florid +3:13am
Limited.
+990a INST Louis Jacksonville s6:55pm
"Dixie Flyer" Con-
nections % for all branch
line points.
*12:l7pm-Chicago, Jacksonville *3:2Opm
"Dixte Flyer" Solid
train. Dining cars.
1880 m-Chattanooga and the *105Oam
East. Connections (D for
Shelbyville Sparta, Fayett-
Vile, Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
1900 p m-Tullahoma Accommoda- !S:l5am
ton. Connects for Shelby
vile.
1880 p m-Chattanooga, Atlanta s6:35am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
decentralization Mixed -. $500
decentralization Express - !2:lOpm
AOOpm-Lebanon Accommodation !6:40pm
!oOOpm-Lebanon Accommodation lS:3Oam
"Daily. daily except Sunday.
w. M. HUNT, G. t. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A.. Maxwell
House.
w. L. DANLEY, g. P. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-01
they're on.

The Standard Giants left the city
this week for Louisville, where they
play three games, and possibly the
fourth game will be played With the
"tossersP in good condition they
should more than break even, as they
are going on the road in first-class
trim-new suits and caps and individ-
ual suit cases, and what the town is
talking about is "That they looked
good" Bring back the scalps boys
50
Jack Johnson has landed in Eng
land. Maybe he can find Tommy
Burns now; that is, if Burns does not
jump into the ocean.
The Athletic Association of this city
is preparing for their first show of the
season.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-01
BIZ. CALENDER takes A rRlP

Dr. j. S. Calender OF the Glass of
1908, Meharry, left the city this week
for his home, Georgetown, British
Guiana, S. A. He will stop at several
of the islands, including Barbados
and st. Kits before reaching South
America. He expects to return in
four or five months His family will
remain in the city during his absence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-28
TWO MEN DROWNED.

By the oapsizing of their boat,
Edward Holland, 80 years old, boat
man, aud William Bunting, 25 years
old, a successful young farmer, both OF
Assawamsn, Va, we're drowned Sltur-
day morning in Arbuckles ray, between
Wisharts Point and ChiDcotesgue Is-
land, The body of Holland was found
floating in the wster by be crew of so
oyster boat coming to Wlshsrts Point.
Bunting's body has not been recovered.
Their cunning beat, a very small one,
was found near the body tOrned upside
down. The young men had been gun.
ming and it is believed their boat was
cspsizsd by heavy seas and high winds
which prevailed at the time. No one
saw the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-28
NO HUNTING IN THE SNOW.

1t Is unlswful to tack or hunt wild
turkeys, pheasants, grouse, quail, part
ridges or woodcock in the snow, or to
net CT trap them at any time. The
hunting la rs are being made sirictor, II
more complex at each session of The
Legis AZURE, aud more and more our
people are beginning to appreciate TIE
wisdom of such egis'a ion, and the crest
majority are earnestly supporting the
officials in their enforcement. There srr
violations, sometimes igOorantly, but
more Often intention ally. These later
violations should be promptly reported
10 the game wardens and the proper
punishment Inflicted. All true sports
men among hunters espscislly should
abstain from game Law viollt Ons. Their
violations OF the laws Is most deplor.
able example to set for those they are
disposed to refer to as "poi huuter'."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-28

AttOrfON SALE,
s.H. LINT. Anctionear.


by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- made by Mary Louise Rabe. hearing date
on the 81 day Of June, 1907, and recorded in
che land records Of the city Of Alexandria.
Va, in deed book No. Sc, page Al, default
having been made In the payment Of the deed
Of trust according to its terms, and being
thcreunto requested the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY
the End day of Janusry, 1909, at u o'clock
NJ, in front Of the RoyalStreet entrance TO the
Market building, the following described
property in the said city Of Alexandria, Va,
bounded as follows, 70 wit: o.
ist. Beginning on the west side OF Prince
street 176 feet, inches north OF Duke street
and running thence north on Payne street is
feet. more or less, TO Dudley's line; thence
west parallel to Duke street l23 feet, inches;
thence south parallel to Payne street Is feet
more or less, and thence east in direct line
123 fee. inches to the beginning, with all
sppurtensnces
End. All that lot beginning at the south
line Of the above described lot snd running
thence south on Payne street 80 feet more or
less. TO the north line OF the lot conveyed by
f. G. Atwell and wife 70 E. G. AtWell; thence
west parallel to Duke street 125 feet, 5 inches;
thence north parallel to Payne street 80 feet
u length of the first line, and then e east in
a direct line 1913 ct, 5 inches 10 the begin
ming, with all appurtenances.
Terms Of Sale: Cssh All costs of convey
ancing at the expense of the pur hasaY.
JOHN d. KORNOYLE,
HENRY BLADDER,
P. n. BRADSHAW,
dec17 I'd Trustees.