davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
sUPT. sEcHELY RESIGNS.

superintendent Bechely of the Du.
buque di ision OF the Illinois Central
has handed in his resignation to take
effect January 1. His retirement
from active service is made neces.
sary on account of Ill health and
he will Immediately remove to a
more agreeable climate. It is an.
nounced that Timothy H, Sullivan,
trainmaster for this division, had
been appointed to succeed Supt,
Bechely. Mr.. Sulliyans experience
qualities him for his new duties. He
has been with the Illinois Central
for over twenty-five years. starting
with the company when young man,
He served as conductor on the Cher
okee division and was appointed as
trainmaster Of that division about
slx years ago. He was transferred
to the Dubuque division about three
years ago in the same capacity.
Mr.. gechely began with the Cen
trail as train dispatcher at Rockford,
H.. in August, 1888. For four years
ne worked in the same capacity at
Treeport. Ill. He was appointed as
chief dispatcher at Waterloo on Jan.
1. 1895, and in November OF the
same year was made trainmaster at
Clinton. Ill. He was transferred to
Dubuque in the same capacity in De-
cember. 1901, and was promoted to
superintendent Of the Dubuque dl,
Vision on June !, 1904.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
MONKEY AS AN AUTHORS PET
ono Owned BY chstea ubrland Tore
Up His Manuscript and Stole
His Orders.

A Paris contemporary dealing with
the love OF great men for animals
gives an amusing account Of Chateau
bri,s,d and his monkey. When he was
engaged in preparing Fontanes' works
for the press on returning one day be
was met by his monkey.
"Ah. you rogue" said Chateau
BRAND, your shamefaccd look tells Of
mischief" The monkey was chained
up. but as things did not appear much
disturbed Chateaubriand thought no
more Of the matter until 1t was time
to resume work. Fontanes' manu-
scripts were not to be found.
At last Chateauhriand looked into
the waste paper basket and there were
the manuscripts. The monkey had
watched his master. and as he had
seen him fold sheet OF paper and
tear 1t into four, 80 he had dealt with
Fontanes' writings. With much labor
they we're pieced together and after
ward published.
Chateaubriand thought II advisable
to see what else the monkey had
done. His orders had disappeared
j from drawer which was always
Kept closed. The servants searched
everywhere for them. but they we're
not to be found. Nearly a week
elapsed before they were traced. and
then . domestic noticed that the
monkey had suspended them to the
cornice In quasi symmetrical way,
The monkey was given his congo
and Chateaubriapd replaced him by {
cat, which was ellowed place on his
{ masters writing table, and great was
the pleasure which he derived in play
/. Ing with puss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
ATTEMPT TO WRECK PAssEN.
GER TRAIN.

Immediately after the passing of
the west bound passenger train on
.ae Illinois Central. No. 81, and just
before the arrival Of the "Clipper" on
Thursday morning. the train crew on
the latter passenger discovered a
lumber OF railroad ties placed d.
rectly across the track in such a
manner as to wreck the train had
hey not been discovered. AS 1t
was, the pilot of the engine struck
he ties with some force. but no SER
lous damage resulted. The near-ac-
.ident occurred about one mile west
of this city. shortly after $3.50, and
II was on a curve, where the train
was running at a low rate Of speed.
Railroad detectives are busy hunt
ing for the guilty persons and when
found will be punished to the fullest
axtent of the law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
laIislsII nsties.

We take this means of notifying
those who have ordered Portable
Pantries from .;us that we are now
making our delivery and every cus-
toner viii be .calIsd on as rapidly as
our men. can: set 70 them. We kind
" ask all % be prepared to receive
the pantry and settle for same &C
cording to CONTRACT when our men
cali as we cannot afford to make
ibut one nip Tor this purpose.
We now ,havestwo car loads OF our
goods on hand all In perfect condition
and our customers; can rest assured
o: renewing ,,pantries that will meas
ure fully up To- their expectations. II
any OF our patrons want their pant
ries before We Gan get to them In
the regular order OF our delivery they
can get thems;by calling for same at
our office In Manchester at any time.
We feel very thankful for the cour-
teous trsatmen< and liberal patro-
mage We have received at the hands
of the, public .thus far. and will take
this occasion Ito ray to those fami-
lies in the pafta; Of the county that
we have not YET canvassed. that as
soon as our present delivery Is com.
pleted we.wll' continue the canvas
Of the county, and: all will be given
an opportunity to procure the hand
lest and most complete household
article ever placed In any home.
Whether you wish 70 purchase o,
not DON'T tau 10 take look at The
pantry. for you: viii appreciate i,
and in NO case win you be bored
for an order, but our salesman wi
show due regard for your feeling.
and WILL thank you for examining tn,
sample just the same as IL you hat
bought-khis being: our method Of az
yertising, and getting our goods be
fore the people:
Very Respectfully,
The Portabls Pantry Company
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
MEETING OF DELAWARE COUNTY
ASSESSORS.


The assessors Of Delaware count,
acid their annual meeting in the Of.
ice of the county auditor at the
court house on Wednesday. Nc
changes were made in the scheduled
value of personal property over tina,
Of last year. The following is a list
Of the assessors who were present a,
this meeting:
Henry ]. wernke, Colony; L. j
schneider. Elk; Geo. Nefzger. Brem
en-; w. D. Mead. Delaware; Lawrenc,
Whiting, North Fork; ]. s. Downs
Milo; G. j. Murray, South Fork; P
H. Drummy, Hazel Green; G. Nj
Hull. Greeley; Jas. G. Cousins. Earl
Vile; F. H. Parkhurst, Masonyille;
W. ]. Corbin, Delhi; Conrad Wendell
Honey Creek; Carl Preussner, Rich
land; w. H. Clnte. Oneida; jenkins
Evans. Collins Grove; ]. G. Reed
Delhi; W. H. Hines, Prairie; Doc
Coolidge. Edgewood; 8. B. Lowe, I'm
ion; ]. ]. Heiberger. Adams; J. NJ
pearse, Manchester; B. B. Brayton
Ryan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29

Mrs. II. F. Sullivan and daughter
of jefferson are guests of relatives
in town this week.
Louis Haeberle OF st. Paul spent
Christmas with relatives and friends
In the city returning to his home
Sunday.
--About eight or nine inches Of
snow has fell during the past week
and the thermometer registered zero
this morning
"A special convocation of Olive
Branch chapter. No. 4s. will be held
this "wednesday evening. Work
on r. A. NJ.
IF. H. Johnson of Baltimore.
Maryland. is visiting at the home
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
johnson, for several days
Miss Ennis Boggs departed for
Olando, Florida. Sunday morning,
where she expects to remain until
the latter part of February.
George c. seaton OF Rockford,
Illinois. returned to his home Mon
day afternoon after spending
Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Jas.
Bishop.
"A special meeting of the local
board of health was held on Mon
day evening at the Council rooms
for the purpose of approving Of
quarantine bills.
Herbert Fleming of Chicago Re.
turned to his home Saturday evening
after spending Christmas at the home
Of relatives and friends. Mr.. Elem
ing is connected with the Daily News.
District Court convened again
this morning after the adjournmene.
last Friday for Christmas. The
hearing of the case OF Sands w..
Kehoe & Johnson has been resumed
and will probably be finished this
week. Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1 The following real estate changes
We're recorded at the county record
er's office during the past week:
Frank E. Williamson to Paulina
Steen. Lots and 6 In block 1 in
the town Of Hopkinton. Consldera-
ton. $500.
Bernard Prabel to James B. Duffy.
The north one-half of block 10 in
Ryan. Consideration $1,000.
f Ennis Boggs to William Moss. Lots
1914 to 1863, inclusive. and lot 144 and
parts of lots las. LAG and 147, all in
Delaware. Consideration. SIS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
FATHER MURTAaH HAS BEEN
NAMED.

Rev. Father Murtagh OF Mason.
vile and who has been located at
that place for the past twenty-three
years. has been appointed to cresco
% succeed the late Father MCCARTHY.
Father Murtagh is well known in
Manchester and has served charges
at Hazelton, Fairbank and later Ma.
sonville, Father Mcnamara. who
mas been stationed at Key West for
number of years. will succeed Faith
ar Murtagh to Masonvllle and Father
McNamee of Haaelton viii 60 to
Key West. The appointments OF the
well known priests will be Of inter
est to their many friends throughout
The diocese.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
EDeEwoop posToFFlcE RAISED
TO THIRD CLASS.

The Edgewood post office has been
raised from an office Of the fourth
class to that of third class and the
postmaster will hereafter be appoint
ed by the President instead Of bys the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
The postmaster at that place Ia tc
receive $11o0 per annum beginning
January I. 1910. ms
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
BROWN GOES TO NEsRAskA.

MIR. and Mrs. H. G. Brown left
Thursday night for Tilden. Nebraska.
where they expect to make their
future home and where Mrs. Brown
has many relatives. Mr.. Brown has
been in the employ Of 8. A. steadman
as harness maker. for the past sig
years and has been offered similar
position In the Nebraska town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
runls vIsITs MANCHESTER.

Fred Tunis of Pittsburg. Pennsyl-
sania. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tunis. formerly Of this city. was in
the city the latter part Of last week.
Ir. Tunis has an excellent position in
9ittsburg as head electrician in
barge Of all the street lights Of
hat city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
CREAMERY REPORT.

The following is report Of the
Manchester Cooperative Creamery
CO. for the month of November, $1,000:
Number pounds milk received il82,,
o2s; price paid per pound for butt6
fat, 81 cents; average test. 4; aver.
age price $1,4s; highest price pxtd
per 100 pounds milk. SCOT loves,
price paid per 100 pounds MN. sls1a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
>. 9. THOMPSON IL.

The friends of ]. B. Thompson will
regret TO learn that he suffered o
stroke Of paralysis while at work in
the office of the Delaware Count.
News last Tuesday evening. He Is
resting easy now and 1t is expecteo
that he will be able to be out again
In about three weeks. MI. Thompson
was connected with this office 70
many years and his many friends
hope for his entire recovery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
HUNTERS LlcEhsEs

The following hunters licenses
have been issued at the County
Auditors office during the past
week:
A. Born, Manchester. Il.
Frank R. Brooks. Hopkinton. tF
I. A. Boots, Hopkinton.
A. A. Delano. Manchester.
Ed. R. Davis. Manchester.
]. B. Evers, Greeley.
Levi s. Gates, Manchester. 3
Herman Harder. Manchester.
Rudolph Kernen. Coggon.
Earl Keith, Delhi.
Henry Klaus. Manchester.
VIM. Matthiewson, Sand Spring.
8. Phelps. Manchester.
VIM. Rossow, Manchester.
Chas. Sedgwick, Dundee.
M. g. Treadwell. Strawberry Point
claud R. Tyrrell. Greeley.
= Joe Woeste, Colesburg.
Erwin R. Whitman, Manchester.
E. D. Williamson. Hopkinton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
oRAroRlcAL CONTEST.
Miss Perkins will Represent lsnox In
state contesk.

Mics Perkins will Represent Lsnox In
state Contest.
The annual oratorical contest by
he literary societies Of Lenox col.
eye was held last Thursday even.
ing in the college chapel. Despite
the cold and stormy weather good
" number gathered to listen to the
s9oung orators. Five Of the seven con.
.sestants were permitted to be pres
ant and appear on the rostrum. These
we're the Misses Esther Agnew, Bee
sic Heath, Hazel Perkins, Beatrice
Parkhiil and T. J. Hartley. Miss Per-
sSins. who won first piece, had as her
subject The Victory Of the Yam
quished."s She wildly pictured the
place and. condition Of the Jew from
ancient times up to the present.
Mr.. Hartley's subject was. The Girls
is of Democracy" Miss Parkhill,
'.The Juvenile Court" Miss Agnew's.
The Battle of Democracy" and
Mss Heaths, "Ich Dien,"-the first
two winning second and third place
respectively. In delivery these young
people showed themselves very ia.
miliar with their productions and did
credit to the societies and college
which they represent. The program
was varied by selections Of music b,
some Of the students Of music.
The interest in oratory was
strengthened this year, by Pres. Reed
who offered to the winning societ!
3 bronze bust Of Lincoln. No sooner
was the decision Of the judges an
nounced than the yells and en-
thusiasm Of some OF the STUDENT
made 1t plain that the Athenian so
ciety was the winner. The loca
contest gives the college a chanc,
to be represented In the state ora
torical contest to be held at Co
i College, Cedar Rapids. The orator
receiving the three highest place
will be the representatives from tn
college to the state contest. -Hopkil
l-toa Leader,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
WOLVES ARE NUMEROUS.

Wolves have become quite numer'
GUS In the farming country in the
eastern and northeastern part OF
the county since the severe spell OF
winter has set In. On account OF
he deep snow in the forest near the
Turkey river, the food for these ami
mails is scarce and they have come
closer to civilization in search OF
food. A number OF these animals
have become quite daring and in sew
eral cases have attacked live stock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
TREASURE OF zuY0ER ZEE
How Gold and silver Lost In
shlpwreek Will 30 Searched

The Dutch await with curiosity the
results of work undertaken In the
Zuydsr Zee. On October Q. 1893. the
English ship of war Lutin sank In
Dutch waters. carrying with It to the
bottom thirty millions Of gold and
silver In bars that the British cabinet
was sending to Hamburg to help at a
financial crisis in the Hanse towns.
The cargo. insured for nearly twenty.
i've millions. was entirely lost.
The Dutch government, urged by
France, tried to recover the wreck.
butra violent storm covered the ship
with such thickness OF sand that It
had to be given up. After the restora-
ton Of European peace the king Of
Holland abandoned his rights to his
English colleague. who coded them to
the company of Lloyd.
The company made q new attempt
in 1920 and Its efforts were not un.
successful. for they drew from the
ship 1913 bars OF silver and 1000 ingots
OF gold. q total value Of $4,000. 900.
Probably francs are meant.
The company of Lloyd has entered
into q contract with another society
which undertakes the work with the
help Of new apparatus invented BY
an engineer named Lake. This ap-
paratts Is composed OF floating
bridge, at the keel OF which are fixed
the instruments for diving. They con
sist Of number of pipes which car
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
MRS WILLIAM BURNS.

The death Of Mrs. william Burna
ccurred on Tuesday morning, De-
cember 81, 1909. at about 10 o'clock
It her home in Masonville. About
wenty years ago the deceased re-
sided on q farm in the vicinity Of
Plum Greek in this county, She is
survived by three sons: E ward. VIII
lam and John. and two daughters.
fary and Minnie. The funeral was
ED on Thursday morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
TWO MONSTER ENGINES.

Two railroad engines weighing 2s1
tons each passed through Manches-
ter Thursday on the Illinois Central
railroad. The engines were manu-.
featured in the east and were being
taken to Ogden. Utah, to be used
on the Southern Pacific railroad.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Manchester lodge. No. 1853. A
>. & A. NJ, held their election Of Of.
dcers for the coming year on satur-
lay evening, December Is. 1908.
NJ. Wv. D. Hoyt.
s. WI. B. Higman.
]. W.-George Dorman.
Secretary-J. NJ. Pearse.
Treasurer-seth Brown.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
ORGANIZE GRANGE AT GREELEY.

P. Hatfield Of this city and a ma
tional organizer Of the Grange, G. c.
Flint. Of Vermont, are in Greeley to-
day. where q meeting is to be held
this evening for the purpose Of orga-
nizins branch of the order at that
place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
Isdssssse,ii,es,...

The invention 0f spectacles is va.
riously attritMfed.to Alessandro di
spina. who, died IL Pisa in 1913; to AL
Hazen. the krsbiah eleventh cen.
tury). and to Roger Bacon (1214.s2).
It 10 quite :safs to suppose that the
invention wst not earlier than the be.
ginning Of: che slsgenth century.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
FAusT.MosER.

At the Methodist Episcopal parson-
lge in this city was performed the
marriage Of Miss Elsie Faust and Mr..
Fred Moser. both Of Earlville. on
Wednesday, December %, 1909.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
BASKET SOCIAL.

A basket social will be held at the
Young school house on New Years
/ ave. the proceeds to go for the ben
eft of the library. Miss Blanche
Bishop - the teseae,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
rhls Giiss MON Nov York,

This MGIt Mean New York.
American men, and women to-day
hire their wives and husbands as they
hire their houses: and carriages. There.
fore II they are not suited they pro.
coed to hire different ones, Hire. tire,
and "nre" SCENT 10 be the motto for
the modern, home! - Current Litsra.
ture. ....:..:s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29

Due in another column.
Mr., and, Mrs. A. D. Holbrook were.
Ipyersyille visitors over Christmas.
William Robbins was q Christ
mas guest OF relatives at Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Peterson
spent Christmas with friends in Straw
berry Point.
Read the prices Lovett & Davis
quote In their change of advertise.
ment this week.
-Read what Anders q Philip
have to PIN their change of adver-
tisement this week.
MIR. and Mira. W. R.. Blake Of
clermont were guests of relatives
over Christmas In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Knapp OF
Berlin. North Dakota. are visiting
with relatives In the city.
Mrs. H. A. Granger was guest
of relatives in Strawberry Point
the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. c. johnson. Of
Dubuque spent Christmas at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs., W. H. Hutchinson
were Christmas guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoag at Month
cello.
IF. E. Patton Of Coggon left
Monday morning for his home after
spending several days here with rel
atives.
Mrs. James Bishop. wife of Clerk
Bishop. has been appointed deputy
clerk In place Of A 3. Dunlap. re-
signed.
Clarence Chapel Of Chicago is
a guest OF relatives in town expect
ing to remain until after New
Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wright and
children were guests Of relatives in
Freeport. Illinois. the latter part Of
last week.
Geo. Durham and NJ. F. Leroy
returned home from Chicago Friday.
where they had been for several days
on business trip.
Fired G. Atwater jr. of New York
City arrived in the city last week
for week or ten days visit with his
brothers and sisters.
-Alonzo Wells. who is connected
with Ames college. is spending sew
sral days at the home Of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. q. Wells.
Rev. H. F. Mcdonald Of Marion
has been appointed as pastor at the
Baptist church and will remove his
family to this city in the near fu.
ture.
-Mrs. w. H. Long and grand
daughter. Miss Ruby Long. left Sun
day morning for Chicago. where they
will spend several days visiting rela-
tives.
--Misses Clara wolcott and Hazel
Barr who attend school at. st. Clara's
college. sinsinawa Mound, Wisconsin,
are spending their holiday vacation
at home.
Mate !Trepchard. who haa .been
employed BY the Waterloo saddiery
Company at waterloo. enters the
employment Of s. A. steadman IN
this city this week.
1, Burton Clark Announces h,s mid.
j winter clearing sale az ladies, and
Misses tailored suits coats ,.kirts
fur coats and fur neck pieces drass
goods etc Ra.d m. .dvart,aamant
lc.-hans.,a -, ~ 49,. ' o.A,s :.
w,th ,a,a.,u.. :. ~. .,.,s... ~
4 WEI .a.n.,ss ,s..ss.. ...s-ss. -.
NJ. Wa ..,,u , $3.50. 80 80. -. ~. ~.
davs 80 -" 's..-1 As'S ~ -"
nsss .,eAe A1m's.esu. VINO mas .
10 schoo,s :. 3 n.a,5 =. ~, ~ pus J.
an.n a,n- -. s .s 1870. 800 -. =
~ -. 1870 oa :. ,.ue
st.aa. y Aes pA'o's " ss on1on
~
"A special meeting OF the Jones
Mlil orange WIN De held on next
I Iuesday evening, January 4, 1910, at
. - ~ :. -. ~
{ 1919. .1s - 70 .eson' - 'uls
3 MT. ana Mrs. =. =. Nen and
cnlldren lett last Thursday for
SIOUX Faiis ana Madison. South Da'
d so.a. wnere they are spending the
noiioays. They were accompanied
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
wATE6Rtnr DUE.

WATEh:RENT DUE.
Ali water rent due the city must
be paid by January l. 1910. or the
water Viii he, Aha,t off. 1wk.
is,;s: Edw. Hruby.
a,s:s.,:,ssi.,:. City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29
.iHa'il,s:ssr Rent.

.;:!Hoias For Rent.
The G. .B.Alillh. house on Fayette
street. Enquire :ot:s
tt s;:::a:2IRRML & PIERCE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-29

SS~s~
clerking In A. q. Peterson's grocery
store left last week for Galena. II
linois. where he will reside with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Mesk-
linen. Clarence Lyman succeeds him
as clerk in the Peterson grocery
store.
IA musical comedy entitled
"Papa's Boy with chorus will be
presented at the Central. Opera
house on Tuesday evening. January
4th. This play is under the same
management as the Girl That All
the Candy" which was recently
presented here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kdder and
children OF olin are guests at th,
home OF Mrs. Kidder's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Middleton. Mrs. Kid
der and her brother. E. J. Middle
ton expect to depart soon to visit a
the home Of Arthur Middleton Il
]: Canton. Mississippi. for several week
The friends Of Prof. 8. w. Stool
ey, at one time superintendent {
; the Manchester schools will b
pleased to learn that he IL to- r,
turn to Coe college at Cedar Rapid
He severed his connection with thu
institution about year ago to b.
come president Of Bellevue college /
> Omaha whore he has made q splendi
a record. His friends in Cedar Rapid
have bssn eager for him to Fetur
J. and he will have charge Of the Anal
. cial affairs of Coe college and p,
Z his well known energy into the raj
) ing a big and dominant fund for th,
institution
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators Sale.
GEORGIA-CoBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, granted at
the regular September term, 1909, of
said court, the undersigned, as adj
ministrator of the estate OF Lizzie
Heard, deceased, will sell at public
cutlery, on the first Tuesday in October,
1909, at the court house door in said
county, between the legal hours of sale,
for cash and to the highest bidder,
seven (7) acres of land, more or less,
out of land lot No. 119, in the 18th Dis
trict and End Section of said county,
known as the home place of Sang and
Lizzie Heard; said seven ~ acres be-
ing bounded on the north and south
by lands of Calop Lemons, on west by
lands of James Goggins, and on east
by settlement road which separates
this land from the land of said Calop
Lemons, said road leading towards the
old Atkinson farm. Said land is sold
as the property of the estate of the said
Lizzie Heard, deceased, and for the
purpose of paying the debts of said
estate and for distribution among the
heirs. This September 9TH, 1909.
JOHN P. CHENEY,
Admir- Lizzie Heard, deceased.