davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-16

messengers, expenses, S90,2SO. Total
$1OO,2SO.
Keeper powder magazine ($75)
$500; incidentals (pilots), $1,000.
Queens Hospital, $4,000.
Clerk to have charge of clerks of
flee, act as cashier and bookkeeper
at $175 a month, passed before undel
Circuit Courts, was transferred OF
motion OF Coelho to Supreme Cour
and entitled Clerk Judiciary Depart
ment.
At ASS the Senate adjourned unit
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-16
THE AFTERNOON SESSIONS

vote money for exterminat1ng the rat
killing mongoose after having voted
$4,000 for killing rats in Honolulu
and Hilo. The planters wanted the
mongoose to keep down the rats. II
was a derogation Of dignity on the
part of the Senate to vote money for
killing mongoose. He was chicken
raiser in Hamakua and only oc-
casionally did the mongoose get
away with a chicken. Moreover, Goa
made the mongoose and it was not
for man to kill the little animal.
Quinn replied that the mongoose
was now inbreeding with the rat. On
teh Island of Hawaii a child had been
so badly bitten by a mongoose that
it died.
Woods knew that in Hamakua the
mongoose bred with the rats. They
also fed on carrion instead of rats.
The item passed,
Fairchild moved to insert $4,000
for wharf and shed at Hanalei. Car
ried.
Baker asked if the item just car
ried did not open the door to other
similar items. There were petitions
from Kona and elsewhere in that be-
half. He moved to insert an item or
$4,000 for school agents.
Fairchid quoted Supt. Babbitt as
saying that if the schedule of teach
ers salaries was adopted the school
agents could be left out. When the
care of school houses was given to
the counties there would be a CLASH
of authority if the school agents were
retained.
Smith favored the motion, enlarg-
ing on the value of the Office. Robin
son defended it. Moore said the ques-
ton was settled the other day and
if they kept on as they were doing
they could not properly handle the
finances of this Territory.
Baker drew a picture of neglect. oil
the schools and the children If there
were no school agents. Harvey could
not understand the thing at all, this
taking up items that had been lait
down.
! The item was lost.
Woods moved to insert $1,000 fol
maintenance of quarantine horse ant
wagon in Hilo. Carried.
Coelho moved to insert $1,000 for al
armory at Lahaina
Mccarthy believed an armory help
ed the militia At the same time the!
had only a certain amount of money
He moved to postpone the Lahaini
armory two years. Carried.
Moore interrupted further attempts
to move new items by suggesting tina
the chairman proceed with calm!
the deferred items. With all the skip
ping about they would never &c
through with the bill.
Deferred items for prison guard
and maintenance of prisoners passe,
as in the House bill.
Robinson moved $425 for clerks fl
Auditors Office, raise of $3.50
month. Hammers were out all owe
the house and the motion failed.
Robinson moved an amendment t
item of $4,000 for deputies an
clerks, dividing the items as follows
, Deputies, Oahu; $4,000; commission
of deputy assessors and collector
: $24,5OO; clerks and interpreters, He
, nolulu, $4,000; incidentlas, Oahl
$4,000. The mover argued that CON
: missions could not be paid out OF
: lump appropriation for salaries.
The remaining items OF the sch'
: dule given and passed later are these
= Maui: Assessor $4,000, $4,000; commits
e sions of deputies, ETC., $4,000; cleI
and interpretera $1,000; expense
o $1,000. Hawaii: Assessor ($2OO
|
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-16
THE SENATE
FORTY-NINTH DAY.
End Morning Session.

End Morning Session.
Harvey spoke against the raise on
the ground that the Governor had
not recommended it.
Chillingworth believed Hemenway
to be a good lawyer and disposed to
do right. Also he considered that
the salary should be $500. Yet
he thought the motion now made to
be in bad taste. The salary should
have been considered before action
was taken on the appointment. He be-
lieved Hemenway worth $500 a month
all the same.
Smith withdrew the motion.
The high sheriff's salary passed at
$225 a month, that of deputy and
clerk at $500 and deputy warden Ter
ritorial prison at $125.
The items of $4,000 for guards and
lunas of Territorial prisoners and
$4,000 for maintenance of prisoners
were deferred
The committee rose and reported
progress.
SCHOOL FUND COMMISSION.
Robinson presented a joint resolu-
ton for the appointment by the Cow
ernor of School Fund Commission
of three members "who shall thor
oughly examine and investigate the
methods of raising and apportioning
school funds elsewhere and who shall
consider ways and means for the re-
vision and betterment of the meth
DDS now employed in this Territory
for such purpose" It's members are
to serve without pay but $3.50 is ap-
propriated for expenses, and the COM
mission is to report to the Governor
not later than July i, 1910, with rec
concentrations and such bill or bills
as may be deemed necessary. 1t passed
first reading.
Recess from IL to 2 p. m
Afternoon Session.
Kalama, with Coelho seconding, in
troduced a resolution favoring an
amendment by Congress of the Or
ganic Act to increase the salary oil
the Governor to $4,000 a year.
Appointments by the Governor
named in his latest message on that
subject were consideTeds All were
confirmed except Worth o. Aiken, the
Maui members of the Board of Edu.
cation, his case being deferred on mo-
ton of Robinson.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
Consideration of the appropriation
bill was resumed in committee of the
whole, Knudsen in the chair.
Coelho moved to restore the item o
$3.50 for industrial training under thu
Board of Education.
Mccarthy said he was opposed to
at first but having seen the schoo
exhibit at the Armory was now il
favor of it.
Woods and Baker followed with
like good confession. The item pass
ed.
Quinn moved to insert new iten
of $500 for exterminating mongoose
A law was passed last session for tn
purpose but no money was provided
Coelho said the mongoose was in
troduced to exterminate rats in tn
cane, but it had turned round to des
troy chickens instead AS represent
ing the small farmers of Maui he fav
ored determination of the mongoos'
Kalama did not think this the pre-
. per bill for the item. Smith suggest
ed that the conservation act was tn
appropriate place,
Makekau thought 1t stultifying
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
KILLS THE Nan WHO
ASSAfLED HIS DAUGHTER

PATERSON. b. Special sam
uel Rogers shot and KILLED Patrick
Coneon m Main street m the pres
ence az g. score az pedestrians.
Rogers had retired for the night.
when Dee was aroused by his wife. who
told that q man had attempted o. at
tack their thirteen-y ear-old daughter.
Accompanied by ms daughter and
armed with a whip. Rogers started out
in search o. che assailanr
The little elrl pointed OUT Coae0n.
and as Rogers approached him Con-
gOn pulled revolver Rogers crap
pied With Coneon and. obtaining pos
session az the revolver. fired Two
bullets took effect and Coneon fell
fatally wounded he was dead when
the ambulance surgeon arrived
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
LOSES ssz.eee BEorEsT
By SIGNING WHY'S WILL

NEW Specials ne ran 20
ance o. samuel NcCsorw. Of FresD0rs.
T. H.. as 20 the LAW relative 20 the
signing o. wills hEs Just cost hsrn szt.-
600. which ne would have received
had he act signed hls wlfe . viii az
witness
When the MI, VAS offered FOR pro
bate az Miueola "Wednesday it was
found that McEiurr Was me tereH-
ciary. one % the witness and the ex-
ecusor Had he not signed az Mt
ness he would have received ne cr -
one cent.
mcclure tired 90 Induce his wlre's
relatives o. rrilruuisn tncsr claims 90
him. bat they declined % do 90. Nc
rigrg applied Tor a citation from sur
roEate Jackson. which is returns b' p
next Wednesday. when al beneGctarles
viii Pc on hand
NcClurg VIII have 20 pay over ths
estate. as executor. 90 his wife-s PEG
pie.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
MEDICAL MEN
HAVE SESSION
Or. Brady. Of Abingdon. Il Elected
President Of Bedy-Dr. Edwards
Presented with $1,000 In Gold

ROANOKE. VA. oct. S.-At the
session % the Virginia State Medical
Society Thursday officers for the en-
suing year Nsre elected and u was de-
cifed % hold the next convention IN
Norfolk.
Dr. Iandon Edwards. secretary Of
the soc ictA.. was preSe ntci with "a purse
oT $1,000 in gold Dr. Pauius a ir-
wing. of Richmond. made the prescn-
rlflon speech. The Eitt WAS ln 0ppre-
ciation 90 splendid WORK done IS Dr
f,dWa ards in the interest OF the society
OGicers were elected rs follows
President. Dr. r. T. Brady. Abing-
lnu- First Vice President Or. ". A.
P.erker. OF Hampton. Second Vice
Pres ll,nf. ur. James q. Irwin. OF Dan
stiles Third Vice President. 9r. r. "a.
White. ot the University ~ ir-inia.
Secretary. Dr. Lardon B- Elw ARDS. or
F. Richmond. Treasurer. Dr. r. ~
SLAUGHTER. of the Theological semi
n1ry. Judiciary com nl trrt-- hrs. ttutn
n. hal lnr. a.. b. 81 Clair. l.rtsn Buck
uer- e.. r- Parrish. Hush Mcclure ANA
Ertt White legislative and member
ship committee uncnanset. Deies Hles
t9 Che American Medical Associa-ior
DTS j. IS. iIorsleH. r. o. fireu3t-l.
~. r Anderson. Neurological commit
,ee-D rs- r.. III. latane. s. IT, A. Kent
In the board ~ medical examiners
oIl tne lonE-term ulew beers. the tci-
GRAMS were dropped except t''- JOIN.
i,lrIet Martin. ot lyrohaur-- lnt
lnauees were as follows
First District Dr. j. q. Barney
trederlck shur- Third District. Dr. j
Nri-ht 90 erook HHs Fourth DIS.
sN,h District Dr - H pew. 8.
ttr. hhgre. Seventh District nr. h
hN. I.NI nf WIr,nrsr.r. Tenth DIS
,rrt ur. Robert Glasgow. of LeN.ns
r..-t-.... .....,.,..r..-. r-.-.f r,~ d. .
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
ELECTRIC TRAINS
FOR FREIGHT USE
Experiments VIII he Made Go Substi-
tute Current for Steam In
Heavy Hauling.

Whether or not the proposed In
crease ia the capital stock of tee New
Haven road. II voted at the special
meeting Of the stockholders TO De- held
next month. will be used 20 extend the
companys electric traction system
from Stamford 20 New Haven is ap-
parentIy uncertain at present There
can be little doubt. however. that Mr.
Mellen is preparing for a somewhat
novel experiment. According to the
Railroad Age Gazette a new electric
locomotive Is being built for him
which is designed 20 haul freight
trains. and which is likely 20 be com
pleted next month.
10 has long been believed that The
economy resulting from the substitu-
ton OF electricity for steam on trunk
lines would be chiefly conspicuous I'm
passenger traffic. Indeed. experts
have held that even I'm the handling
OF that class Of business there is room
20 discriminate. the suburban service
being regarded as more inviting
field for electric traction than the
long distance express service The
movement of freight by electricity. ou
the other hand has not usually been
regarded as promising any special adj
vantaEes. Nearlr AN electrical eu-
Eineers. ~ not distinctly discouraEiue
ans attempt t0 initiate such a service
have at least been cautious about ad
voCauns 70 in the Immediate future
For this reason the experiment abou
Co Dee made by tre New Haven cou
pany deserves 90 Deb and certainly wi'
o. watched closely One eiectri
freight locomotive does NOT guarantee
revolution ir railway usage. but Nr
Nelons venture VIII Doc au obiec
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

hear ti~ first at dawn ol dar
With whistle clear and shri.i-
He blows the shreds OF night away
Across tle Western hlL
And am tre day his whistle rings
Ills neither Tow nor swecr,-
Until I think le runs ay springs.
That boy across the street.
Ny pears and peaches disappear
With speed 20 beat the band
I'm sure ] saw nobody near.
60 not understand
u is quite beyond an natural laws,
This marvel 80 complete
7 think, perhaps I know Che cause
That boy across the street.
DO not like his taking ways.
Nor do z like the noise.
And yeti think upon the days
! passed amonE the boys.
I feel an orchard-owuer clutch
Where shirt and collar meet
And so I cannot blame sd much
That boy across the street.
Chicago News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

KOKOMO. IND Special William
Robson shot and killed his wife boz
"A dry goods store here late Thursday
She had expressed an intention ot
bringing suit for divorce. $40 EFFORT
VIII be made. ID is believed .o estab-
Usn Rob.sou's insanity wien he IS
brought % trial for killing his wife.
Robson is son OF David Robson
who. in 1875. killed two of bis chill
dron. attempted tO kin his wife and
shot 90 the son. William Robson ol
Thursday tragedy. The prisoner care
rles in his cheek a bullet fred br his
father The elder Robson. after slash
ing the threats OF his TWO daughters
was killed by falling from freight
train. while trying 90 make his escape
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

LONDON Special The re- 30 rs
current ON the continent chat Great
Britain Isl supporting spain .n ans
scheme 90 argraud.1emeut at the eN-
nense OF Morocco were declared at the
foreIgu Office to he without foundation
For.ign office officials Say they had
no reason to believe that the spanish
government contemplated the cCCupa-
tioa OF Ietuan coz amy other consil-
erahie portion cf Moorish territory
or of ofherU .se acting Courrlr. to
greatly obligations.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
GEORGE LLOYD BARTON
To OPPOSE COLONEL WEST

SUFFOLK. Special.-The Re
publicans OF Nansemond county FRIDAY
nominated George Lloyd Barton. Fog
merly % the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land. 10 oppose Colonel Juntus T.
West. Democratic nominee for the
General Assen m by. Republicans here
abOuts are making q more aggresSll e.
campaign than for years. There al
ready have been three campaign
speeches AT the Academy. and former
Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie NJ
Shaw il booked 20 speak October 22d
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

For twenf F-hve wears Botanic Blood
balm Oh. r.. IA has been curinE yearly
thousands of sufferers from Primary.
secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison
and sii f0rrns % Blood and skin Dis-
cases. cancer ittcuusf SIN and A.cre ma
We solicit the most nhSf nate ca Sos.
because r. p r. cures whore All else
fails. 10 you nave aches ana nasn tn
Bones Back or Joints Murus Patches
n mouth. Sore Throat FimpisS. Copper
CoIoreG spots. Ulcers on any part 90
the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out
Itching waffry hi steers or open fu-
nors EisiuEs or nimpies 90 EcEerDa.
Rolls SHelllrEs. Eating Sores take
R r. ~ Us kills ere poison makes ere
blood pure and rich. completely chang
~ trc entire BODY irrn ca clean. healthy
condition, hcaiirE every sore ur pluDfe
ana sfnrgi~g aN aches. pains and itrn-
INK CURING f.e aref case % Blood
ro.s n~ rsneuuaflsm nr Eczema
ROT NNTC BLOOD RAIN tB. y. ~
Isl pleasant and safe tu take. CON. .reaN
ar pare rora~.r Ingredients n uur rts
rn1 frrirhfs frr blood ShNTlE sen
FErr hr vriflr- Blood bH. w co.. Af-
.arfa. Gl-. hELgol Sis. up nF express
$500 PEE BOTTLE. wl-h directions Soc
home cure.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

% Police =. r. FTeeland. q Durham.
y. c. saws. Sometimes my back vas
So had ! could not walk erect. II 1
sat down for awhile 7 could not get
Mp Rithout taking hold 90 something.
Deans Kidney pills hauished the
hac5ache. regulated the kidney secre-
tlrrs and helped me in other ways.
40 any dealers soc 81 box. or mailed
on receipt of price by Fosfer-Mlouru
co.. Buffalo. y Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14


ache IS really kid
uey-ache. for the
kidneys are in the
small 81 the hack and
when congested and
sore. the hack aches
after every little ex-
ertiOn. It's almost
impossible sometimes
TO straighten after
STOPPING The only
way % cure kidney
backache "a 20 cure
the Kidneys Chic
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
STAUNTON PLAN
OF GOVERNMENT
The Valley city l. Conducted with
cut Council; But With a Gene-
raj Manager.

T.. NJ uNrt-- CT McElnf1fs
Uou. u. g. WaNt. Mayor. >tauu-
tuu.
Isc-pon-c hon. AZ. ". Wifhcr~.
lif1 Attorney. suffolk
Thc separation Ut tnc ~ourtr
nf ~lar. and 40, ul ItrN ruur.' Nj.
tUari,.- o. Buliu, s.. professor ut
on, Uunutt~ of Harvard University
aud member ot thc Boston tititi-
her uf Commerce iaNnunu tnul-
tnI.tlr.
-Edu,ation.~ nr. William NJ
Thornton. of thc University of Nir-
Eluia.
Charter Making Agr. clinton
I-oZcr- Woodruff. ol philadelphia.
secretary of thc National League
COT Nuuisipalitic~.
uniform Municipal Account
iu-" Nr. ". On. Gleason. of Chi
tu-u.
Nddrc-~ Hon William "a. Mann.
Program Friday.
go 4 M--Nuuit ipul Govern
uleut be Commission iu Virginia.
Hon. n. -. Purdic. of thc BOARD of
control norfolk
..Nfuuiutunl GoN crumcnt 4 udcr
thc virginia Constitution" Hon.
Joci a. Cutshiu. Mayor of lton-
nokc
Report of committees and cleo
ton CO officers. tltctc~-.l
$50 a. Muutti pnl Gov
crnwruf." Hon. Marquis Jonc-.
Mayor. Newport News.
General Managers Tor titic~,
Mr. =. ID. Timbcrlakc. Jr.. Stnun-
$50 T.. M-Auto ride and sup
per nt Chur, las lice. IA
% y. M-Rcccption ut fhc home
OF Hon. a. NJ. Nayt- Mayor
IAr i'll'"'Nr STORY OF LNr -'Frt p
menr of Stauntou -s sent out ny OBJ.
..IH +. H. 10 b.
some idea ot now tle auaifs 'l tn'
murlDI ra-Ltf are handled
he >taunton fian-
I'm the -fru.e'e Tor better munI.Iu.
government St1luton.s plan chaIleue.
and holds attention. She Narturei Inf.
"a mes. neIi anna nas evolved ID plan ina
has notable features The basic rrir
cinle of the plan Is concentration DID,
authority and responsibility. There b.
"a general consensus of opinion tha
the hieh cost. tl, cumbersomeues an.
rn. ff-aur.Infments OF orfIuar
American municipal government ar
due % scattered authority and re~uur
sIbuitv. Tu th. ernrt to gather up tn
threads 0f authority and reSunusInIIir
So as tu secure Lrrar.r concentrate
ana curreInr.nn. Che question tuat ha
confronted tI. cities Isl Where 1911
YOU storP STALL authority ana rs
rnonsI.iIItv hc rerus-I JOB seven. fte q
three persons Stnuntou was the ou'
American nIfr tu ask herself Sna
f liz he rero-et Ir on-T
Harf-- answered tnts question aflI
marigeIr. ~t.4nfuu proceeded to eof
stru.t "a ore-u.an lnIstratIon. rnl
r-rrratne under ur. hral-her eaI
.rnr man. -ar-tna direction OF aI Or.
business WORK and manura.tlrlnr ar
holding him responsible for result
Under the state Constitution the cI
must have "a mayor auG rnuDciL. CON
posed of r9-o bodies for aimintstr
+ tive and legislative purposes hut rl
code OF Virginia. section 103s. pc
and the Council enacted an orlinau
providing Tor general manager
conduct the citys business. superb
It's work. and direct its manufactlrii
MIA ms frIrhr ana tt.rfars 81. rr,-fr.,r I'D.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
CONDEMNED NIGHT RIDERS
HOLD JUBILEE MEETING

UNION CITY. TENN Special
Night riders. condemned 20 die for the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
ONE WEAK SPOT.
A Lame. Aching Bach u TIE Bad Spot
for Many foiks.

Nos % US have weak spot. and
TO often It's a bad back. caused b.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
DOES UNCLE SAM
OWN NORTH POLE
RECENTLY FOUND?
AMERICAN EXPLORER olsCoV-
Erred 1T, AND IT MAY
BE "OURN"
NOT CLAIMED SO IA
Government May Have Right Under
International Law to Hoist Flag
on The Worlds Apex-ln Con-
troVersy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Govern
ment officials are discussing the ques-
tion of the ownership of the north pole.
Some claim offhand that it was an
American possession, but experts on
international law in the government
service agreed that it was not terri
tory of the United States; at least no
claim was being made for it.
Should the United States claim ju'
risdiction over the pole, the old ques-
ton about the constitution following
the flag would come up again. rms
government. however, has no suzer-
sintv whatever over the fields of ice
mn north DR.. Cook was in no way
an official representative of this coun-
try-in fact, there were very few ON
cials of the government who knew I'M
til Wednesday that he was trying 10
find the pole.
The best example furnished as a
suide to the determination OF the
status of the north pole region is
Spitzbergen, having a considerable
jurisdiction over which no country
has claim.
# became known Thursday that
Norway has recently made overtures
TO the powers to have an international
conference for the purpose OF reaching
some agreement as to the control OF
the region.
For all that scientists here know
the north pole may already properly
be under the jurisdiction OF some
country. 1t is supposed by some &c
he on territory that is continuation
of Greenland and if this be true, II
would naturally be under the Jurlsdlc
tion of Denmark. If, however, tnere
should be a body of water between the
north end of Greenland and the pole
and the polar region should turn ou'
to be continuation of Canada, ther
Great Britain would control.
Altogether, it seems that the only
we the United States OF America
can obtain jurisdiction over the pole
is to prove that the pole is on al
island. and then to send some othcla
expedition which would formally CLAIM
If and hold it in the name OF the
United States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
JUDGE LANSDEN
IS ENDORSED

COOKEVILLE. Tenn, Sept 4
The Democratic judicial committees
of this. the Fourth chancery division
and Fifth judicial circuit, met in this
CITY Friday with all of the committee
men of the fifteen counties in atteh-
dance. The committees unanimously
ordered a legalized primary election
for Dec. 4 for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for chancellor circuit
Judge. criminal judge and attorney
general. Judge D. l.. Lansden OF thls
CITY was unanimously endorsed for
supreme judge, and the committee en-
Enthusiastically and unanimously ADOPT
ed resolutions urging the location Oh
the Middle Tennessee Normal IN
Cookeville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
Land Sale
F. p. Lilies ct al,
vs.
Mrs. M. E. Curry,

MIS-. M. II. CulIy,
In the Chancery Court, at Columbia
Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree in above styl'
ed cause at the April Term, 1909, on
minutes at page 121, will on
Monday, the 4th Day of October, l9os'
at y o'clock noon, at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell u
the highest bidder, the land descrloeu
in said decree bounded and descIiD'
ed as follows, to-wit: Located III the
Sth Civil District of Maury County,
Tenn. and bounded as follows
On the North by j. Currey ana Deg'
Scott, on the East by Wilson Coco,
man, on the South by Z. A. Pogue auu
on the West by Bud Perry, located VI
the dry fork of Cathey's Greek anu
containing 154 acres, more or less
Terms: sale will be made On
a credit of IL, "a months, except Vne
sum of one third, which Will De le
ouired in Cash on day of Sale. oale
free from the equity of redempVlo n;
Notes bearing interest from da'e ~
sale with good personal security WIN
be required of the purchaser, ana llsn
retained to secure the payment Oh 'ne
purchase money. .ooo
This the third day of Sept, l9VS,
Sat A. n. AKIN, " q 14'