davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 1909

building. which. having been the pecu-
liar object ~ a. former superHtitious re-
card. they had. as matter Of duty
sedulouslN dcnled ana dctaccd the
frputcd sites of certain shrincs they
had thus particularly noticed and var
ioue sheltered chambers. in one of
which WAS a deep wcl constructed.
they believed with q dreadful design.
Besides these. they led mo TO see
large and deep chiscled marble vase or
basin. supported upon d. oxen also ~
marble and OF the size Of lie. of which
they told some romantic stories. They
said the dcludod persons, most of whom
were immigrants from great distance,
believed their Deity rountcnancod their
reception here Of a baptism OF rogcn-
GRAFTON. as proxies for whomsocvcr they
held in warm affection 900 the countries
from which they had come That here
parents went into the water Tor their
lost children children for their parents.
widows for thcir spouses and young
persons FOR their lovers That thus
the great vase came TO be Tor them
associated with zoo dear and distant
memories. and WAS therefore tho object
OF an others in the building 20 which
thcy attached the greatest degree OF
lloistrous affection on this account
tile vlctcrs had 30 diligently desecrated
10 as 10 render the apartment In which
DO was contained too nolsome TO abide
in"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

HE King James Bible contains
sxty-six books.
Fourteen apocryphal books
Of the Bible are recorded
The Bible chapters number itSs' Of
which s29 are m tie old Testament
and $50 in the New.
There are 4l,173 verses In the King
James edition OF tho Bible, 33,2i4 in
the old. and 1853 In the New Tesla
ment
There are 774.746 words in the
Bible. according TO the figures OF
Horne. a Scotch student. who spent
three years counting them.
Tho total number Of letters in the
Bible il computed by the same au-
thority to be 3,566,4S0.
The first printed Greek Testaments
were those Of Erasmus, published at
Basel by Frobcn In 1919.
The first Biblical Illustrative art
consisted in the symbolic frescoes OF
the catacombs.
The earliest Bible pictures were
painted on the church walls instead
OF being bound between tho book
covers. 81,
A Bible printed I'm 1910 had line
Of semi-Cockney dialect in Matthew
viii. az. who hath ears let him
hear"
Tne "PIacemakers' Bible" Is SO call
cd from a typographical error Which
makes Matt. v. Q, read. Blessed are
The placemakers" instead OF peace
makers.
The Bug Bible Is so called because
Of its rendering OF Psalm xci; 3;
AFRAID OF bugs by night Our pres
ent version "a. D.. l56lD reads
''Terrors by night"
To celebrate the advance OF the
printers art. particularly It's increase
i'm speed a CaXton memorial Bible was
wholly printed and bound In twelve
hours In 1877. Only 100 copies were
struck off.
The Geneva version is sometimes
called the "Breeches Bible" from It's
rendering Of Genesis 81: Z: Making
themselves brooches OF hg leaves,
| This translation, done by the Eng
nsh exiles at Geneva, was the Eng
lsh family Bible during the reign or
Elizabeth and was supplanted by the
version Of King James in 1861.
The Treacle Bible got its name from
ITS rendering OF jeremiah VIII: ~ Is
there no treacle In Gilead" instead Of
balm in Gilead. II was printed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

where Il became the common Ian
guage about b. G. zoo.
The period in which the Old Tesla
ment was being written covers 1000
years, while the period OF the COM
position OF the New Testament covers
about 100 years The Oldest poems
I'm the old Testament date back 10
about the year h. G.. 1900. while some
OF the Psalms and Book Of Daniel are
placed at the year 3. c. 200. The
earliest part Of the New Testment was
written about the year A. d. so and
the latest part about a. y. $50.
The original languages OF the Bible
are Hebrew, Aramaic and Hellenistio
Greek. Hebrew is the Semitic dialect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

cause the copy that first attracted
the attention OF photographers was
found some 500 years later among the
books OF Cardinal Mazarin. II was
discovered By Depure 100 years after
the death OF Mazarin. which occurred
In 1851.
Aramac. one Of tho languages
which Is used In the Old Testament,
was the Semitic dialect spoken by the
people north OF Canaan when the
Israelltes took that country. From
the days Of the Babylonian exile Ara
male was used ar the medium Of COM
munication between Jews and other
Semitic people and gradually sup
planted Hebrew even in Palestine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

OF the inhabitants OF Canaan adopted
by the Israellties when they entered
that territory. IL has no expressive
conjuuctions OF participles. This rem
ders Il impossible to express In He
brew delicate shades OF logical or
philosophical thought However, Its
idiOms are most picturesque and
paint vivid mental pictures.
The word Bible Is derived from the
Latin name Biblia, which was treat
ed as singular although II comes
from the Greek neuter plural, mean
ing little books" This Greek diminu-
tive was derived from byblus, or
papyrus. the famous material on
which ancient books were written.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
RED CROSS STAMPS

Christmas Is coming
and with So the RED r saln
stamps. TO carry on Tho sa
SADIE against Tuberculosis. The ecu. ~
are 10 be posted upon Chr,st,,'pps
packages. Last year the not nro,,..,
of the sales OF stamps anountos la
$4,000. $4,000 OF that was ns,5 W
equip tuberculosis patient Wien w
camping outfit. 5000 OF II VEN q
the purchase OF a set OF books ~ ~
the cure and prevention OF the an.
ease
Tho National Red Cross sts,..
Society has decided this wear 10 f,,-p
nish each state with stamps free y,
charge, with advertising posters o.,
literature. and at the close OF the ssio
OF stamps, 20 collect twenty Der cer.
OF the amount received stamps sois
Twenty million stamps will be- r.ss.
for distribution by the first OF Nove,1
Der and they will be for sale In Ssf,
Lake the first week OF that month
Miss Florence Jennings, chsirr,,.
OF the Red Cross stamp committee ~
the Woman's League. Is the Ttst
agent for these stamps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
FACTS ABOUT THE BIBLE

1868, The same text was rendered in
the Douai version. 1903. rs there no
rosiu in Gilcad ?" This Bible was call
ed the Rosin Bible
Almost every form Of literature Is
represented In the Bible from the war
song the lament and the lyric to the
rhapsody and the philosophical dra-
ma. Parallels. enigmas. proverbs stories.
biographies, epistles. orations and
prayers are all found in this library
Of the literary activities Of the Israel
itish race
The first Bible printed from NOV
able metal type was issued by Guten-
berg az Mainz. in 1850 IL is some-
times called the "Mazarin Bible" be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

- f4fsft k.f1 tasrltste ... IrIuu -fHnD
WI ',''-'
- Tor thc hrst oI 'n' ''"
parties o. bo given hy Che hiss
.., it,.t.f.,... ,,f tbo ,ioneaioq-
.......t. ID,
ictl Hool't 70 ''''
social way enc most "iN'i liit 'i'V."'
bod Church history. The date sot Tor
tnf. ,,rt,. ia No, T, and ID ia 10 be- give
...t.l .t,u at,t. sfr,st
ga D" '''
10 Wih Dc Do c''l''' Ii''' W 'i'
Element of NauVoo and Boa honor of the
Nauyeo rioupers. and tho sons and
>......... ,.,.,.,c,s ,r,
oautNteie Nl ''. -''u '' ,.l,..,,.i
"li 'hN It'" RI 4.....-. ,,ti5
"i'a WIZ ,, .r1 I, ,,,,.t
'. vac '' '''' $500
'llo' ti' u'''' ....,,t ,,.., H..
lu. eD''Nn, y" ~, ..,.,l,,,1 49,
,'"lpie'0 ''''", t'.'' ~ b.. IA
tu'e 'i '' ''al'"i, 49,. -. Az,
tuuiiiAa 10 49,, ..' o. .,.,,.-i.I,,i.
lilsl"il'al 7o,l'l5 ga ttr.i,..
"a t'..,is.',-,.. h,
upon W. 'o"' w. 80.
oellghuui CONTRAST n'oNc wv" Ivy
'l.l 'v .iI,t..f,e i,, tbe
n'u'''e ~ M hrlr6t pe,y
iifsh morning sum 'l' ~ ,h'r ~,
uWeNlns7' 'u .t,i.. io,,e-
l"hblHs ~ ai'.'i" ''..t e..
SNAPPED Hll ""',n No., t..,,,,-
hopIe i'-'In '.'.' ..i,, ,,,i,o ga
ing 9P,Is "s - -. 49,. 80
hvia' "N 'u. -, t+ ~. ~. t,o,.t,.
erat nliies' ana - 80 ,,,,,,t,',,
bIouh", t"el' - -. ~ cr,,it.
chequeieu pS tN' "' ,,,t..t-.'t,t,.
lul husniHaiy ,'', 80,
marks OF lngu9'l c.'s' 51 tSc
ca'eu W.'lS" VIZ 49,, .,rit. i,,.,
scene one Oh a'is "i'i '''N
beauty ..,.. ..t.i,
III was '"' l,, st,io
ihis l"t luus 'eb.o., 49, lo,ded
"nu, ~. 10. ~ ,,.
"t th- N",,i -, 20 .oo. n,
Hle1 ~" -. 80, tb,,,r.b
ono ! ''uii 49, l'' 0i .,,,i, 49,
the Qulel tl.lg "il,lt ~, -,
h'1u tie DGN1, 90 .,,f...,. ~
iippieA pi''N "seln ~. .,,i
the ,,.,, I,,, os a.,
taly a'I'' ~ ~" 80, ,.,.n ~
uleaih Hh0'' H'l', H.'o -
loneliness Ilou WV" LUZ ,'-.. -,
% wake lI TOT Pi'fn'g "'U ~, a' p.
long lheie "'a "" i"9 i9.its w
ln the paNeo Nh5H' "'n7 "i' ~
urely washed away the pilhls OF uuaI5
footsteps
"let l went about unchecked
went into empty WORKSHOPS hope walks
and slnithies. The splnhers Wheci was
idle. the carpenter had gone from ms
workbench and shhvings his unhn-
ishcd sash and casing Fresh bark was
in the tanners vat. and the fresh
chopped ightwood stood piled against
the bakers oven. The blacksmith's
shop WAS cold. but his coal-hoap and
ladline pool and crooked water horn
were nm there. as n he had Just gone
off for a holiday. No work people any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
BOTH BOYS sAvrn

Louis Boon. q leading mero,..
Norway, Mich. writes. '-rbf.e- snt %
Of Foley's Honey and Tar .t oottlss
cured my boy OF a severe oops,, utely
a neighbor's boy. who was 4, an am
cold that the doctors cave H. NJ, with
was cured by taking Foiev's ~ ap
ana Tar Nothing else Il ,'onsl
and certain IN results +. J. u0 p sac
Lake CITY. SAIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
WANTED AT FARAnNGroN. Ur,u

Reliable man. living al or nea-
Huntington. to sell and collect. ~
ceptional opportunity and big none
for a live man.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co
90 so. MAIN ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

The title "Blbie" was 81,
ABOUT the middle Of the second us,d
van century IN the so-caned Nhrls.
eepistle Of Clement xiv. second
Star -J-k d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
LAST SUNDAY EXCURSION

Short Line. Sunday. October an
Round trip 500. Choice OF IS trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

- ~
we are carry many exclusive patterns
and many Salt Lakers arc daily purchas-
ing in this department rare textiles and
weaves which have hitherto been obtain
able only in the East-our carpet de
parimcnt occupies almost our entire
sixth hoor-it is just what Salt Lake
has needed for many years and is the
delight of hundreds of home lovers who
are visiting this department daily--we
should be pleased 20 show the many new
and exclusive designs in this department
10 YOU, even though you do not intend TO
purchase-wc have on display most
select assortment OF nlaid linoleums.
especially suitable for apartment houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
office furniture

half OF our third floor is devoted TO the dis
play Of the celebrated Horrocks office desks
and a most complete line of sectional book
cascs-this department is the business mans
delight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-04

now and everything is almost at a
standstiH. The streets are full of ice,
snow and Sleet.
bulletin, 11:25 a. m.) 1t is still
storning and the streets in all direc-
tions are filed with snow and slush.
Great crowds are on the streets re-
gardless of weather conditions Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President-elect
Taft reached the capitol at 10:40 a.
m. in a carriage accompanied by Sc
cret service men and the committee
of arrangements. The inaugural cere-
monies take place in the United
States Supreme Court room and in
the senate chamber.
Communication Difficult.
New York, Mar. 4.-The city of
Washington was isolated from COM
munication with the rest of the coun-
try after about 400 a. m. today oy
a heavy STOW storm which brought
down a great many telephone and
telegraph wires and rendered others
unworkable. At $50 the telephone
and telegraph companies reported
that they were unable to commune
cate with Washington from any di-
rection.
At $3.50 this morning when the lat
est news report came out of Wash
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-04
s'Who Then Can Be Saved +"
Christian Church
Tonight.

nine O'Clock this morning. were ad-
vised that there was no cOmmunica-
tion between Richmond and Wash
ington, that the storm was very Sc
we're and that they were unable to
find several trains.
People Could Not Reach Capital.
Baltimore, Md, (By United Wire
less to Washington, Mar 4.-Thous-
ands of people bound for the inaugur-
al ceremonies in Washington were
detained here today by reason of par
alysis of train traffic resulting from
the blizzard. For hours Baltimore was
cut off from communication with the
outside world.
More About the Storm.
Norfolk Mar. A. storm OF great
velocity swept through eastern Vir-
Virginia, Maryland and North Caro-
lima last night, with a maximum wind
velocity at Cape Hatteras of fifty-two
miles an hour. During the early morn
ing the wind brought freezing wea-
ther. Many cities and towns, particu-
larly along the coast, reported SER
ious storms.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-04
W. H. TAFT.
PRESIDENT

Washington, Mar. 4.-Swept by q
blizzard early today, and though Pre-
sident-elect William H. Taft insisted
almost to the last minute that his in
auguration should be held in front of
the capitol building, as had been an
nounced, the committee on arrange
ments finally decided that the cere-
monies should be held in the senate
cn amber. Mr.. Taft said he did not
mind the wind and snow in the least,
but Senator Knox, in charge of the
program, declared it would be un-
wise to subject the aged chief justice
and older members of the senate to
adverse weather conditions.
A wet, clinging snow, driven be-
fore a stinging northwest wind, fell
throughout the night and wrought
havoc with telephone and telegraph
lines, completely cutting OF the capi-
tai city from communication with
the remainder of the country for ma
ny hours Snow and slush filed the
streets to the depth of foot or
more in places. The wind threshed
many of the city's prettiest decora-
tions to shreds and the immense re-
viewing stands along the line OF
march were made uninh abitable.
Presldent-elect Taft and Mrs. Taft
spent last night at the White House
as guests OF PreSfQenC anu MTS.
Roosevelt. 81 always knew it would
be cold day when / was made Pres
ident of the United States,'' was the
laughing remark of Mr. Taft as he
looked out the White House windows
upon arising.
When he met the President in the
breakfast room this morning Mr..
Taft's greeting to the man he was to
succeed was, "Mr. President, even
the elements protest"
Mr.. President-elect, I knew there
would be a blizzard clear UP to the
time 1 went out of Office" was the
response.
Notwithstanding the fury of the
storm outside, there was happiness
and mirth inside the White House up
to the moment when Mr.. Taft and
the President started for the capitol
Considerable amusement was derived
from che persistency with which the
weather bureau officials prophesied
that inauguration day would be an
ideal one. Prof. Willis L.. Moore, in
charge of the weather service, sent
message to Mr.. Taft last night, as
suring him through a veil of blind
ing snow that he would take the oath
OF Office under cloudless skies, with
food of sunshine and a tempera-
ture of about 40 degrees. With the
break OF day the prophecy was found
to be an empty dream.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-04

President Roosevelt and Mr.. Tai,
were escorted to the capitol promptly
at the hour set, their progress thru
the blinding snow being met with
cheers from a thin fringe of specta.
tors who braved the elements and
stood ankle deep in the snow and
saush along Pennsylvania avenue. The
presidential party reached the capitol
building at IL O'Clock and were ush-
cred to the Presidents room in the
senate wing.
Taft's Inauguration Immediately
followed that of Sherman as vice
president, which was carried out ac-
cording to the original program. The
distinguished company which gather
ed in the senate to witness the inaug
uration of the vice president simply
remained in their places in the cham
her to view the more impressive cere-
monies attending the Induction of the
new chief executive of the nation
President Roosevelt, arm in arm
with President-elect Taft, entered the
crowded senate chamber shortly after
twelve o'clock The appearance of the
two chief figures in the events OF the
day was the signal for spontaneous
toubbuFst OF applause.
Vice President Fairbanks admins
tered to Sherman the brief oath Of
Office, after which the latter made a
brief address. He then raped for Or
der that the further business Of in
auguration of new President might
proceed.
Chief Justice Fuller administered
simply the oath OF fealty to the con-
stitution and laws Of the United
States President Taft kissed the BIZ
bile and turned and received congrat-
ulatiens from his predecessor in Of
flee, ata1en delivered his inaugural ad-
dress in abbreviated form, leaving the
full text for the newspapers of the
country to acquaint the people with
At the conclusion President Taft join
ed his wife and Vice President and
Mrs. Sherman and was driven to the
White House.
Ex-President Roosevelt walked out
of the capitol amid a cheering throng
and escorted by thousand members
Of the New York Republican Club
was driven to the union station sew
era1 blocks away and boarded the
train for Oyster Bay.
Washington, March 4.-f11 a. m.
The storm here is almost unprece-
dented. blowing, sleeting and snow
ing all night. 1t is showing hard
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-04

ington it was still showing there and
the streets were covered with snow
and slush. At that time the only
means of communication with Wash
ington was by way of the South.
Trains Lost in the Storm.
Louisville, KY, Mar. 4.-The Off
cials of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, in communication with their
offices in Richmond shortly before
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-04

brought here for her health some
months ago. She leaves a mother, a
husband and four children. The moth
er and husband will leave Saturday
morning to take the body to the old
home at Hersher, Ill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-04

Death From Tuberculosis.
Mrs. w. c. Van Doren, aged 81 ears
died last night at nine o'clock at her
home near South Spring, after long
illness of tuberculosis. She was
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-04

WANTED:- Rooming house, close
in, furnished or unfurnished. Ad-
dress Box All. I'll"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-04

Frank Coe is improving his resi-
lonial porch.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-04

A. C. Miller came up from Hager-
man today on business.
D. R. Patrick, OF Dexter, was in the
city today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-15
100000 MATCHES
STRUCK A MINUTE
SOMETHING OF THE iMPOR-
TANcE OF THIS INDUSTRY IN
CIVILIZED WORLD.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. l4.-By
the end of the brief minute taken to
read these paragraphs the nation of
the civilized world will have struck
three million matches. This is the
average for every minute OF the
twenty-four hours of the day. Seven
billion is the enormous number OF
the entire year, and those living un.
der the American flag are said to be
responsible for the consumption of
one-half of this amount.
Nheimportance OF the industry
which turns out the little splinters OF
wood tipped with sulphur or some
other material ignited by friction is
only racognized when the average
smoker tries to contemplate his pre-.
dicament If he had to go back to the
time when he had TO coax a spark
from a tinder box. OF course, the
answer is, he would smoke much
less because of the difficulty in get
ting light, or else, on the other
hand, smoke continuously in order
TO keep alive the fire at the end OF
his stogie or Havana, pipe or cigar
ette, as the case might be-.
Small and insignificant as il Is, the
match demands perhaps as much at
tention in the choice of the wood
going into its manufacture as any 9th
er forest product. Only the choicest
portions OF the best trees are suit
able. Sapwood, knotty or cross.grain-
ed timber will not do. Instead OF be-
ing a by product OF other articles of
manufacture the little match is turn
ed out at hundreds of mills over the
country where the by.products are
bulky objects like doors. sash, shing
les. siding, posts, and cord-wood. The
pines, linden, aspen, white cedar, pop
lar, birch and willow are the most
suitable match timber.
The match makers-not the matri
monial kind-are already finding that
the amount OF choice timber avail
able is dwindling. Forest conserya.
tion If applied 10 the holdings OF the
match companies. like It is on Uncle
Sans national forests in the west,
will do much to make the supply suf
ficient for a longer number of years
than would be the case II the old.time
wasteful numbering methods OF a few
years ago should continue. The rap
i'd increase in stumpage prices is one
OF the chief factors in encouraging
the wise use OF the forests where
suitable match timber Is available.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-15
BEAST IN JUNGLE"
INSPIRES A SUIT
w. C. SMITH BRINGS SUIT FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES AGAINST BEN
LINDSAY OF DENVER

Denver, Dec Nv c. Smith,
former speaker OF the Colorado
house of representatives. today
brought suit for $4,000 damages
each against Judge Ben Lindsay os
Denver and Harvey IL O'Higgins. a
magazine writer, Smith alleges defa-
nation of character in a series Of
articles now running under the cap
tion of The Beast and the Jungle"
In an eastern magazine
The article which alleges to be n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-15

ont of the Clerks Office of the District
Court in and for Carter county, State
of oklahoma, on the 9Th day of Decem-
Der, 1909. In an action wherein Charles
+ Adams was plaintiff and w. c. Ken
DAN and Morris Sass were defendants,
commanding me to levy upon property
belonging to said Defendant, w. &.
Kendall, Morris Sass, sufficient to sat.
isfy a Judgment rendered In said &C.
tion in favor OF Charles +. Adams
against said w. G. Kendall aud Nor
ris Sass. for the sum of Five Hundred
Nine Dollars and thirteen cents $500
l3) with Thirty.SiX Dollars and forty
cents tS3GiO costs. with interest on
the principal sum at the rate of six
per cent per annum from the Goth day
of May. 1909. have levied upon Ger
tain lands and tenemcnts belonging to
said W. G. Kendall and Morris Sass,
not exempt from sale under execution,
for want of goods and chattcls of the
said ". G. Kendall and Morris sass,
towit.
The Southeast quarter of Section
ten OOl TOWNSHIP three south. range
one CD East OF the Indian Base and
Meridian, situated in said Carter coun.
ty,
and have duly caused said lands and
tcncmcnts to be appraised according
10 law at $4,000; now. therefore, no
tlcc is hereby given that In pursuance
OF the commands OF said writ. | will
otcr for sale and sell for cash to the
highest bidder. said lands and tenc.
mcuts, or SO much thereof as will sat.
isty the said Judgment and costs. on
the 3rd day of January. 1910. at 10
O'Clock a. m, of said day, at the front
door OF the Court House in the City
OF Ardmore, in said County and state.
Witness my hand this the 10th day
or December. 1909.
j. II. AkERS.
Sheriff of Carter County.
By ". r. I4ANDRl'M. Deputy.
lol12i-3I