davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1908-08-08

Jacob ]. Kern was born January
10th, 1853, in Chicago. on the west
side OF the city. He attended School
until he was nearly IA years OF age
when he began as a stereotyper. He
organized Chicago Stereotype Union
Number 4, and was elected an Honor
airy Member Of that Union for his ser
vices to the Union ana his fellow
members.
He attended Northwestern Univer-
sity while still working at his trade.
He was elected & member of the Hin
ois Legislature and afterwards was
elected City Attorney of Chicago, hold
ing that once from 1890 until 1892.
He was subsequently elected States
Attorney Of Cook County, being in
that once from 1892 until 1896.
He-is q member Of a number Of so
cial societies and is an enthusiastic
The broad ax., 1908-08-08
4. v. scHWANE.

European company with Offices in the
Stock Exchange Building, and while
it is business with him from the word
go, Sdil he always finds time to ex-
tend the glad hand, to his hosts of
friends
Mr.. Sehwane also has many friends
among the Afro-Americans IN all parts
Of this city who win join with his
other friends to ron up majority for
him, over all his other competitors az
the Primaries, August 8,
His theory Of taxation is, that the
small taxpayer should be relieved as
much as possible and the bruden should
Be placed on the backs Of the millionaire
and the tzx5odginE corporation where
It really 6sIonss. he is in favor Of
lower taxation and honest assessments.
and As a member Of the Board OF As
sssspu Of Geek County ne would Be
The right u.n p tie rieht Place
The broad ax., 1908-08-08

supporter Of all outdoor and indoo
sports. He stands squarly for an open
sunday holiday for all the people and
against sunday closing.
Mr.. Kern is married, and resides
with his family consisting of his wife
and two children. st 2s45 Michigan
Avenue.
NJ. Kern is a most genlsl and COM
panIonable man, and is a friend who
never forgets a favor. His candidacy
for States Attorney at the Democratic
Primaries on Saturday, August sth,
has enlisted a host Of supporters from
all parts Of the city and from the
County, and Mr.. Kern's success has
been assured by his universal popular
fly, and his frank and manly espousal
OF the principles Of personal liberty
and an open Sunday holiday for the
people Of Chicago and Cook County.
The broad ax., 1908-08-08

legislation proscriptive Of the ,i,;,.-
personal rights: that Is his Diam -
simple platform. and II j, plenty a.
enough for any candidate 10 stand q.
He was selected treasurer for 4.
Boer Ambulance fund. and duriry :
invasion of the South African ReDrlF-
by England, he was a warm and -.
sympathiser with the gallant b.
patriots, and as a result of MS bs,
in that direction and hi, big be7-s
ness in many other ways he ha, mn
friends among the German Americas
the Irish-American and the Afro-An.,
leans, who will assist him to win 4.
nomination for County Commi,,n,,-
at the Primaries. Saturday. August 4
The broad ax., 1908-08-08
JOHN {. w. WAYMAN REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR STATES AT
TnRNEN

AS the Primaries August Sth, are
darwing to a close. The contest for
the States Attorneyship between John
E. W. Wayman, and John ]. Healy,
seems to be growing hotter and hot
ter.
Mr.. Wayman is an able lawyer and
fully qualified to become States At
torney Of Cook County. He is the
champion Of personal liberty, and as he
is making-a hot foot race, for the NOM
ination at the Primaries August Sth,
and making it exceedingly warm, for
the present incumberent His friends
predict, that he will come out victori-
Gus and win, the States Attorneyship
prize.
The broad ax., 1908-08-08

A. w. SchEane, the influential and
popular German-American. who Is well
known in every nook and corner in
this city and county. has 50 far sue
ceeded in putting up winning fight
for the Democratic nomination At the
Primaries. Saturday, August 8 as .
member Of the 5oard of Assessors Of
Cook County.
Mr.. Sehwans, belongs to the plain or
the common people Being born in
Germany IN humble circumstance and
coming to America and direct 70 Chi
rago when nothing but small boy
vhere Be hss resided ever since and
without money or friends and b. hard
Work. be has become one Of It's keenest
business z,en.
he 5 ne Representative Of > large
The broad ax., 1908-08-08

The South Side. has no citizen more
popular than Patrick J. O'Brien, can
didate for the nomination for County
Commissioner on the Republican tic
ket, for many years he has been en-
gagged in business corner of 47th and
State streets and as he believes IN
giving everybody a square deal and
good run for their money he has thou
sands of friends among all classes of
his fellow men.
Mr.. O'Brien is a sterling advocate
of personal liberty and he is ever ready
to stand up for law and order, AID
the moral reputation of this great city,
but at the same time he does not favor
The broad ax., 1908-08-08
NEGRO BECOMES MAYOR.

Augusta Ga, is all stirred up h
cause of the arrival home Of Robt B
Williams. a black British mayor d
Onslow City, N. T., who was onr
a barefooted pickaninny playing around
the streets of Augusta. He left GsaI
gia years ago, and finally settled 4
Onslow, studied law and was admrS|
to the bar. Finally he was eleaiI
mayor by the votes of the white a
zens. Williams came to Amena 3
see his aged mother, From here (
goes to England to pay his respects
King Edward.
The broad ax., 1908-08-08

Washington d. c., and his oranon'
many other important subjects y
attracted wide attention.
Owing to the efforts put iOr1
him. to increase the small pay
ceiTed by the post Office CLERKS
than 1000 of them in this eiiy' -
at the South side Turner Hall -
and State streets, the first Oh
week, and with NUMEROUS spec
expressed their hearty approval y -
work, he accomplished in thelr -, -
and with their Endorsement a1u - :
the aid Of an the Afro-Amefs,Sr.sss
his district. Congressman n -
without any trouble, wiz win -. - d
ination, at the Primaries Ausu'.
The broad ax., 1908-08-08

Hon. Martin B. Madden. Republican
candidate for Congress in the LIST Con-
gressional District. is serving his
second term. being hrst elected to the
National House Of Representative, in
1904. and the second time in 1906, and
each time with increased maiorities,
showing that his pntiring Iabors, are
highly appreciated by bis constituents,
both Democrats and Republicans
Very few members Of Congress haye
in saeh , short length Of time forced
themselves to the front Ike Congress
man Madden, his speech in the halls
Of congress. last winter, against esta-
blishlng the -nm Grow" car law. In
The broad ax., 1908-08-08
HEALTH DEPARTMENT TALKS.
Evil Effects Of InsanItary Houses.
TALKS.
OVERCOMING.

OVERCRoWDING.
The death rate of a community IS
largely affected by its housing condi-
tons. This is aside from the structural
defects that may contribute to the dis
comfort and unhealthfulness of a peo-
pie. For example, house may be
sanitary in every way, so long as it is
not overcrowded. With an occupancy
not in excess of the normal capacity
the conditions as to healthfulness may
be all that could be desired, as mans
primary object in building habitations
is, of course, to secure protecuon from
the influences or heat, cold, rain and
storm. This means, of course, the pre-
servatim of health and, indirectly, the
securing of community comfort and an
elevation of the morals of the human
race. But when human beings are
crowded into a habitation of any
character beyond its reasonable capacity,
discomfort and disease are sure to
follow.
As early as Iszz studies were made
in France as to housing conditions, and
it was found that in communities where
there were n per cent of badly con-
structed houses one out of sixty-hve
died, while IN an adjoining community
containing 50 per cent of badly con-
structed dwellings one out of every
fifteen died.
It has been shown by studies made
in Scotland that where the average,
number of persons to each room was
Isl the mortality was zI.7 per thou
sand, and where the number of oc-
cupants exceeded two for each room
the mortality reached $50 per thousand
In Berlin some years ago among
1900 one-room tenants the death
rate was 1858 per thousand against
a death rate of 81 per thousand
among $4,000 residents occupying
four-room apartments
InSanitary dwellings are found every
where. of course, they are more nu-I
merous IN towns and cities but it is
not an unoommon thing to find them
even IN the rural districts.
One of the important municipal prob
lens is to correct existing evils in
tenement districts. This is done BY
the enactment and enforcement Of laws
regulating structural conditions and
providing sufficient light and ventila-
ton, but when all this is done, II re-
quires separate and distinct legislation
to correct the evil of oyercrowding.
IN pervious talks We have touchedl
briefly on these subjects and com
mented on the use of Easements for,
dwellings purposes. II Is wen UNDER
stood that rooms that are lily lighted
and poorly ventilated are unit for.
human hsbitation, either as dwellings,
workshops or places Of business.
Quarters of this kind are extremely
unhealthful and people who live IN
them are subject to such diseases IS
rickets, scrofuIa. and especially tuber-I
culosis. Children who are reared inl
places Of this Kind are puny, pale, sick
The broad ax., 1908-08-08

an act Of righteousness to vote the,
Republican ticket
we advise our people to be ipde-l
pendent IN politics ADD 70 cast their
votes where they VIII count the most IN
defeatfpg the party which has proven
itself to Be q false friend,
The broad ax., 1908-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius NJ. Harp,
Minneapolis, MINI, have -
the engagement of their daughfS 81. q
Tarquinia Harper to Mr.
Auter, Of Chicago. The Wsdcnr -
Be celebrated at the brides hoax
day, August IS
The broad ax., 1908-08-08

Entered az seeond-cIass Matter
AIs. 70, 1909 at the Post ONCE at
Chicago. Illinois. under Act Of March
8, 1879.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20

R. M. Oliver ct ux to C. T.
Page, lands in White House, $3.50;
Burder Brown ct ux to John T.
Boahn, lands in Red Springs, SIS;
Penelope Mclean ct al to Mar
tin McPhatter, $39; J. S. Oliver
ct Tx to G. S. Page, lands in
White House, $14.60; w. A.
Humphrey ct ux to Neil Currie
ct Tx, lands in Britts, $25; Joseph
Bullock ct ux to Alex Fillmore,
lands in White House, $500; Geo.
G. French ct ux to Alex Butler
ct Tx, lands in Lumberton,
81, $50; John A. McNeill ct Tx to
John D. Brown, lands in Red
Springs, $40; w. L. Townsend ct
Tx to Clarke Mckay, lands in
Thmpson's, $65; C. B. Ledbetter
ct TX tow. T. Walker, lands in Red
Springs, $1,000; A. M. Smith ct
al to S. Peter Smith, lands in
Wisharts, 81; w. D. johnson ct
al to Andrew J. Marley, lands in
Lumber Bridge, $348; L. Shaw
ct Tx to A. R. McEachern, lands
in St. Panls, $500; J. H. Morri-
son ct al to S. J. Webb, lands in
Lumberton, $185; Neil A. Nc
Lean ct Tx to William Mclean,
lands in Red Springs. $1OO; Daniel
McVicker ct al to Williford&Joh
son Co., lands in Lumber Bridge,
$575; K. M. Biggs ct ux to Ste
phen Mcintyre, lands in Lumber
ton, $1,000; Hector C.. Paul to w
J. Jones, lands in Alfordsville,
$285; jamie Oxendine ct al t.
Pembroke Planning Mill Co., lands
in Burnt Swamp, $40 and othel
considerations; D. B. Quick t.
So. Cotton Oil Co., lands ir
Thompsons, $243. 80; K. M
Biggs ct al to Lumberton Cottor
Mills, lands in Lumberton, So, 900
Owen C. Norment, commissioner
to K. M. Biggs, lands in Lum
berton, $4,000; Geo. B. McLeoC
ct TX to ]. S. Jones, lands il
Red Springs, $500.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20
COTTON VALLEY.
Model Farms and Farmers-A
Gcodly Land Where Milk and
Honey Flow.

AAOA~y A~"'
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Your correspondent has had |
the pleasure within the past few
weeks of visiting in that section
of the country known in almost
every centre as Cotton Valley"
Its notoriety with it's name was
gained several decades agone
when the fertility of its soil, its
adaptability to raising the feecy
staple, was discovered. This was
during that era just Immediately
succeeding the war between the
States, known as the reconstruc-
ton period of the South now
too fresh, perhaps, in the minds
of many to need reference to.
We would like to speak in this
connection of the class of citizens
who have been the guardians of
this community since that time,
but time and space forbid, hence
We can only in this connection
mention that this section was
first settled by Scotch, who eth
er came, or their ancestors came,
direct from the mother country.
So we find McEachern, Mcln-
tyre, Mcdaniel, McKoy, McGirt,
prominent among the pioneer
settlers, and many of these names
are still numerous, and among
: the successful managers and lane
owners. And we may add the
f names Edens, McCallum, Row
. land and Ward, of the recently
5 acquired.
> A stranger in going over THU
D section would notice, first, thu
+ neatness with which the farm
o are managed, the attention givel
to the buildings thereon, keepinl
o the bitches in order that drain
: age may be complete, and all tn
minor details connected with tn
6 management of a well-ordereC
s farm; and the conclusion will al
= ways be that these people hav
# made farming a study-an art
and that they have reached
Y point of perfection seldom az
Il proximated. We would specif
# only in one or two instances. TIL
J. J. W. Ward farm, managed b
10 Mr.. J. F. Williams, whose sol
n control over several hundre
acres of magnificent cotton, cor
and oats can but give evidence {
Mr.. Wards ability and RAJ
rs judgment in his selection of
manager. Mr.. w. B. McLells
" would divide honors with some
ID his neighbors, Judging from Il
at splendid appearance of his cotte
N fields. We next come to tt
It splendid farms of Messrs. l
le Edens, Archie McCallum and '
We w. Rowland, which, if we cou
ne ever finish telling of their perfe
is ton, would complete our stor
Our advise to any one that wou
of enjoy the happy privilege Of Sc
". ing the beautiful lin nature al
bv art combined, is not to fail
ev come to this Cotton Valley, whe
nd milk and honey continue to f1C
is and where good cheer and wal
he welcome await all who cor
within her gates,
no "VIDI. "
m Dillon, S. c., july Is, 1908.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20

One woman was killed, two
were perhaps MORALLY injured
andnearlyadozen persons serious
ly hurt by the wrecking of a fast
express near Greenwich, Conn.
Thursday. Spreading rails caus-
ed the train to leave the tracks
while crossing a bridge over a
road, five cars being hurled into
a ditch.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20
war Against Consumption.

All nations are ondeAvoring to
check the ravages of consumption,
the white plague that claims 80
many victims each year. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds pc fectly and you are in no
danger of consumption. Do not
risk your heath by taking some
unknown prepation when Foley 4
Honey and Tar is safe and oerta; q
Ii results. Sold by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20
Rev. Lw Williams Tes,iiIes,

Rev. I W. Williams, Hunting
ton, W Va testifies as follows:-
This is to certify that l used Fo
ley's Kidney Remedy for nervous
exhaustion and kidney trouble, and
am free to say that Foley's Kidney
Remedy will do all that you claim
or it" Iold by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20
A Horse Breaks into a Store,
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. B. MCLEOD.

A Horse Breaks into Store.
Fayetteville Observer. 16.
There were lively times on Hay
street about 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A blind horse, attach
ed to a city hack, owned by Mr..
w. L. Peoples. became Infatuated
land not without reason) by its
driver trying to pull by main
force the reins from under it's
tail, and dashed into the dry
goods store of Mr.. w. E. Kindley.
1t got as far as the second show
case, standing in the centre of
the store, before it came to a
halt. In the meantime the lady
clerks (all the men happening to
be absent at the time) made
haste to get out of the rear
doors, leaving the animal lord of
all he surveyed. In making his
entrance to the store the horse
broke one of the large plate
glass windows and also kicked
one of the wooden panels from
underneath the window.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20
Just Exactly Right.

Il have used DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for several years. and
find them just exactly right, says
Mr A A. FELTON,, of Harrisvilie,
n. Y. New Life Pills relieve with
out the least discomfort. Best rem
edy for constipation, biliousness
and malaria. 25c. at all drug stores.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20
Two Ways Of Purchasing Goods,

called for Cash be
Tme"S
No
of Merchan
Value
We do business other Phantom Time also Some
of made by them obiga
the that their worth than homestead
Other sufficient to
aside the Of the homestead
"On Time We offer the public
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20

the differences occurring in this
account and the one heretofore
published occurred in same by
errors which the expert account
ants in making their statement
overlooked.
]. M. Butler,
Graham Mckinnon,
Board of Audit and
Finance.
J. W. Carter,
A. R. McEachern,
A. L. Bullock,
Committee from Board of
Commissioners.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20
$685. 1904. so
Balance due sheriff

Balance due sheriff
for taxes of 1906 S398.57
We the undersigned solemnly
swear that the above statement of
account is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
]. P. Stansel
A. T. Parmele
Special accountants.
Lumberton, N. c., July 13, 1907.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of July, 1908.
J. w. Carter,
Chairman Board of Commission
Audited and approved: July
18th, 1908.
}. M. Butler,
Graham McKinnon,
Borrd Of Audit and
Finance.
J. w. Carter,
A. r. McEachern,
A. l.. Bullock,
Committee from Board of
Commissioners.
We the undersigned find that
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20
Worth OF Choice Merchandise,

Ito
S made
make
Business done brand shoes done the Douglas
Guaranteed The through Stock Ribbon Mill
of
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20
CLAUD L. BAKER,
Contractor and Bulld.F,
LnfnbertOn, n, G.

All kinds of building contracted, Co
ment work and fine buildings speciality.
Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds
OF work. earnestly solicit the patron
age CT the people. ga
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-07-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Dillon, S. c., July 16, 1908.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06

The AicaZsr Stock Company q By=1
its first engagement il Dallas last
night presenting t,ef0r= 3 large ssal-
euoe, oos q the big hils q the prss=1i
ssasou. The Devil The E-ay, e
strong. EeII balEDa=5 ew3-lo1E-
drama. Bss banded TT t.s men 1s-s
q The DsE company With a1ls1-1 80
skill, and tbeir artistic wark e-iat1=-
the highest praise from a. who a.
te15e5 The perform Rnc4. E=p=c-z =
powerful was he ae1cE u 6. l Pa
IN TIE c1arEa1kr @ D-- E=-ZE- IL
Alsazsr Company j. rr=Fz-- 1
establish 4 oEl5 cay lre--- in re
Wllsuatts T&Ll=y. e5Er-lsz-= ----
10 = = tewuz b t1=-- s1-e-=--
work -zst night TIE UaE -'=-s Il --=
e5-r -rsaty clearly GEN 11s-ra-=- --=-
II q Ae--rs z85 Lz.. = zz- ----
sl5-- lss=-f f-rt1ls1= T. q -,= Z 81 -r-5-
zu1- = 11z Isl q l1H ci-iHs va W.
.- embraced il lie A4aAZsT s.s
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Items Of Interest Prom the Records
in the County Offices
Briefly Told.
PROBATE

Estate u I. P. Jack, deceased -adIi.
tlonal bond fJr sale Of real estate
approved
Guardianship of Glen aud Charles
Stoddard, minors-Ordered that J. T.
Chamberlain be appointed guardian;
$. Tetherow, Robert Ford, and G.. L.
McMurphy appointed APPRAISERS
Estate Of Thomas Williams, de-
ceased Elinor Williams appointed
adminisJrltrix; L. NJ. Simpson, \. A.
Lindemau and f. NJ. Lewis appointed
appraisers.
Estate Of Robert Riley, deceased
final account -ot for hearing Noyem-
ber 8, 1908, at 30 o'clock a. m.
Estate Of Maggie Miller, deceased
Andrew kershaw appointed admins
traitor letters to issue upon filing Of
approved bond
Estate of II. r. Baughman, deceased
Inventory and appraiscmeut filed
and approved
Estate OF Albert W. Fowler deceased
final account set for hearing Thurs
day, November o, at lO o'clock "a. m.
REAL ESTATE.
Mamie Murphy aud A D Murphy to
John Underwood ct uN, lot in Iude.
peudeucc, s525.
Allyn YJc1m ct uy TO Eva l. Dickoy.
100 acres, tGs, ~ ", sIi5o
FW Mastarson 70 Rhoda 4 Bycrs.
lot in Independence. $3.50
JM Grant. sheriff. 20 ID d Gorsline.
lots in West Sulrm und HcCoy. s303
United States 90 Herbert l. Toucy. 90
acres, - s., rGw, patent
Bethel College 60 y Mulkcy, land
in Bethel, 500.
VIC Brown to II c Dimfck. land in
Dallas. sio2.
In Jones ct ux 20 james Boyd-ton,
40 acre, t7s.r7 SO.
William Elll-to LII Perrin, land ia
tss,rf w,sI
John Moore 90 AK t1 J. g Sears. loo
acre. tE- -.Tgw. $500.
WM and Lillian Lawrence 20 oJa-on
a1d Laura N-=lsy Iat tn Iude-
pe1leEe-. sIlL
7 , Js.-.- % ~ rs e. q Gibson.
laud i1 I-ta-s- ..rae. eco
Alien Tgr-s fs .t ss l--rTr SEear-
inger. 5 arras. .t-= rEr. e.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06

Although the registration books in
the Courthouse have been open since
September 2l-more than two weeks
only IS new names have been added
to the list. This indicates that either
the registration for the county was
practically completed before the clos
ing Of the books for the June election,
or that a number OF the voters Of the
county have thus far disregardcd one
Of the duties that goes with their right
o! expressing theis will through the
medium o. the ballot II il is the
former ID is q somewhat unusual cir
cumstasca, 20 say the least; u the
latter. IL is g-.,isg - b. almost time
;aa, some d tls laI5.-lt 5lss should
bazi1 - 5zs;.r thea selves.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-06
Administrative Sale.

Notice i- hereby given that sarah F. Jack. as
Ud luI-IrsfrlL ut the estate Of T. P Jack. de-
ras-ed, U.l. pursuant io the order Of the County
.g8rl Of iae -tste OF Oregon Tor Polk County
made and entered september T. lyJs from and
after NpvrmbeT llth, l@r, proceed 10 sell the
rea. estate hereinafter described al private sale
for cash Hul That said administrators may be
seen Iu person and addressed and any desired
information obtained OF her at all times at
Orient, Oregon, said real property being de-
srrlbcd a. follows.
The undivided oue-third Of the land begin
ming al point i65lq links :. Of the section
corner on lime between sections b and 33 in T.
4. r. b ". ui Will. Ner. running thence W on
uu agreed line uu the y. boundary Oi L. b. Mar
ilu.- land t0 point go links y. and ll5 deg
". ut The S. T.. corner OF the Donation
Land ilHim No. 90 of John Chamberiains; thence
IS. lF1 deg. ". along the east line uf said claim
lH point 900 lHe +. boundary line Of VI. Bres-
1-r- land tine same being g2j links 5. and $50
luk- EH-t ui the section corner on line be.
tween sections o aud -. thence cHst 81 chains
in point ou the bank of creek; thence \. 80
llHs thence J.. Z75O links 10 point; thence y
90 links thence J.. s,7 links to land sold to
%. p. osborn thence $. % y deg +. G2j links 20
road. Theme. N. ZIP deg. f. lU71 liuks 70 sec.
line between sections - and a}, thence :. on
-HIl section line fr tNe place Oi beginning con
tanning l3rWl .urrs Dl land more OF lees said land
lrlu- part oi The D. T.. g. OF Henry W. Evans
>nl- SD t-l9 save acre given for school pur-
poses, n.i 800 Polls County, oregon
SARAH +. JACK,
Administrative of the estate tf
T. D. Jack, deceased
El NeuIeuhau sud A. H. MendenhalI. Port.
Lend Oregon, Attorney for estate.