davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-22
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

SOUTHWEST HARBOR.
Mrs. Alice Hodgkins, of LAmoine, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robbie Norwood.
Mrs. Emily Freeman, who has been seri-
ously i'll several weeks, is slowly gaining.
Mrs. Alice Gilley, OF Bakers island, is
spending few weeks with Mrs. Katha-
rine Mason.
Mrs. Augustus Clark and Mrs. O. w.
Cousins went to Old Town last week to
visit the family OF X. M. Cousins.
Most Of the cottagers are now occupy
ing their summer homes, and those not
yet here are expected in few days.
Mrs. Willard Rich, whose home is now
in Attleboro, Mass, Is spending = few
days among old friends ct Southwest Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Clara Clark went to Pittsfieid last
week to attend the commencement OF the
NJ. Z. L., where her daughter Bessie was
graduated.
Mrs. Byron Carter, who Was seriously
i'll when her husband brought her to their
home here, is much improved in health.
Mr.. Carter has charge OF the work at Mt.
Height cemetery.
Sunday morning the members OF Jep-
thah chapter, O. 4. s., assembled at their
lodge room and marched in q body to the
Congregational church at the invitation
Of the pastor, Rev. C. w. Robinson, who
delivered an eloquent sermon.
Mrs. Jacob Mayo, IT,, went to Amherst
recently to spend = part OF the summer
with her sisters, the Misses Kimbali, one
Of whom month or two ago was married,
but will remain At the old home while her
husband is employed at Northeast Harbor.
Fred Robbins and wife, of Mt. Desert
Rock light station, have been here, and
with Mrs. Robbins mother went to Jones'
port to visit Stephen Harmon and wife
Mrs. Harmon and her two little daughters
returned with them to Southwest Harbor
for q short visit. The two little girls,
day or two later accompanied their Aunt
Lille to the rock to spend the summer.
Very interesting and impressive me-
mortal services were held at Odd Fellows
hall Sunday afternoon, with q large
attendance in spite OF the heavy showers
which kept many at home. Rev. X. w.
Brown gave the memorial address, and
appropriate music added to the interest.
Secretary Fuller gave the names OF the
several members called away during the
past year, and recited . beautiful poem as
. tribute of love and respect to the
brothers and sister gone before.
June 20. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-22

MOUNTAIN VIEW, sss, WEST EDEN.
The regular meeting OF Mountain View
grange was held Friday evening. Owing
to bad weather. the attendance was small
During the summer there will be one
meeting a month = the third Friday OF
each month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-22
AsHvILLE.

Mrs. James Ash is ill OF pneumonia.
Several attended the dance at Temper
ance hall Saturday evening. All report
q fine time.
June Is. PHOEBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-22
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO.

summer cold If neglected is Just as apt to
develop into bronchitis pneumonia as at
any other season Do not neglect it. Take
Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. 1t looseLs
the cough, soothes and heals the inhamed air
passages, and expels the cold from the sys-
tenn G.. A. PAacHRR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-22

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given TO
children with admirable results. 1t does
away with bed wetting, and is also recon-
mended for use after measles and scarlet
fever. G.. A. PARcHLR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-22
Dear Aunt Madoe and N. b. Friends:

Dear Aunt AodQe and M. II. Friends:
have been thinking for a long time that
must write something for the column, but
others can write SO much better than can
that have put it OFF from day to day until
now, am going to try and send you some
thing II is rather simple.
We are having all kinds Of weather to-day,
first sunshine and then rain, then wind and
calm.
How fast the sisters are laying down the
pen on this earth sc A. G." and "Erne
stine." both of them faithful correspondents.
But what blessed relief from the sorrows
and suneripgs OF this world for the Joys of q
better! Ny heart goes out in sympathy for
the bereaved ones. know you will all join
me in loving sympathy for IN. L. H." in the
death Of her mother, who was called home
May Is.
viii close by sending q recipe for
FEATHER CAxE-One cup sugar, two eggs,
nve tablespoons melted butter. nine table
spoons sweet milk, one and one-half cups Of
hour, one teaspoon cream tartar, one-half
teaspoon soda, flavor to taste
Love TO Aunt Madge and all the sisters
sadie.
Thanks to you, Saddle, for letter and re-
cipe, also for the very handsome card of
greeting. Best wishes to all.
AUNT MADeE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-22
SPRAY.

D. N. Handy, OF Somerville, Mass,
formerly OF Southwest Harbor, who has
been seriously i'll for the past six weeks.
is slowly recovering and will spend the
coming month in Pennington, n. H., with
his friend, Dr. P. H. Greeley. After this
much-needed change he will resume his
work again as librarian in the New Eng
land insurance library, Boston.
June 20. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-22

Thanks to you Dell for many things, the
news from Grandma G. and her address
and the standing invitation" for the re-
union. / hereby appoint Aunt Jana, Aunt
Maria and s. J. Y. committee to decide
in regard to the place and time OF the re-
union OF 1910.
Wasn't the shrinkage OF the NJ. B.
column something terrible last week! No
one was to blame for it but Aunt Madge.
and Eye brother editors" we're very kind
to refrain from introducing into the space
allotted us little sermonette OF their
own, on the ''sins OF OMISSION In the
inner recesses of their minds no doubt
was the thought that the brain OF Aunt
Madge was as dense as q Bay-of-Fundy
fog, for to make the matter right il
possible, that sermonette travelled s.to
and fro" enough to develop into one OF
two-hour sermons OF q century ago. Some
time that Sunshine" story may appear
but not now for the ''skies are weeping
copiously as write, and my past weeks
experience cries out to me ''forbear."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-22

INV HA"NAD5"V k1UHfs MD HEAsUkEs.
A bushol OF Liverpool salt shall weigh 20
pounds, and bushcl Of Turks Island salt shall
weigh Il pounds.
The standard weight OF bnshei OF potatoes
In good order AMI d for shipping, lie 50 pounds.
Of apples, " pounds.
The standard weight Of a bushei OF beans in
good order and d for shipping. IA % pounds:
of wheat, bcsss, rutA. basa surnips and peas %
pounds; OF corn, 80 pounds. OF onions 81
pounds: Of carrots. Fnsi'sh turnips, rye and
Indian meal. 50 pounds; Of parsnsps. Is pounds;
OF barley and buckwheat. e. pounds. OF oats
- pouuds. or even measure as pv agreement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-22

Don't think that plies can't be cured Thou
sands Of obstinate cases have been cared by
Doan's Ointment. 20 cents At any drug store.
-Adrf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-22
Selected BY "

Well, house-cleaning and planting il about
over. and ! must try and write few-very
few-lines for the column. Can't write much,
as it's about mail time. but must make men,
ton Of the hne letters we have been enjoying
lately. do hope Aunt Eudora will give us
letter giving description Of her travels in
Cuba Seems good to hear from Mrs. Darr.
Won't Mrs. Dieter. write soons
want to tell the niece who was bothered
with cut-worms something about my expert
ence. had been told by different ones how
and when tine pests worked - some said at
dawn, some at midnight. Now, as a matter
of fact most of their work is done between
sunset and midnight, as found by observa-
ton. after losing valuable plants. Some
years ago happened to visit my flower beds
at dusk. and there found my gentlemen ready
for business, and soon despatched them. AZ
ter that visited my beds regularly, and with
the aid Of a lantern discovered the worms at
their work Of destruction. OF course it's lots
of work, but saved a handsome row OF sweet
peas, also nastnrtiums, and my tomato and
cucumber plants. by dint OF making nightly
excursions. ] never used commercial ferti-
lizer, but should say 1t would keep them in
check, ms 1t is SO fragrant.
Wish could see Aunt Maria's plants and
flower beds, they must soon be flower show
OF themselves.
ran across some lines few days ago that
| seem to hold lots Of meaning in regard to
the spring season, when we all are repining
the cold late springs, etc, and taking q gloomy
view Of the promised seed time and harvest.
/ enclose the verses, entitled "a Memory"
Don't think we have trust enough in the
higher power, and forget that every thing is
in better hands than ours. Well, the comm &
mail-carrier warns me that must close. love
| to Aunt Madge and all-N.
| We are glad indeed to hear again from
n. The frequent June rains have caused
some remarks to be made about the
| weather, SO the poem comes in q good time
for application to existing circumstances.
The helpful experience Of it in regard to
| cut-worms will also be appreciated. The
prevalence OF the little red spiders seems
| to be general. The question is how dc
they originate? Do they come from
cocoons or web? What should one look
for when trying to annihilate them?
Everyone remember the use OF turpentine.
| Dear AUNT Madoe:
haven't the least idea OF what am 60 ing
10 write about. What shall it be- Let me
see. Let me think a moment.
20, l have it. l am going to write Of the
horse and the auto. The former (horses) are
getting fewer, and the latter more numerous
on our streets. driving horse is almost =
| rare sight here. This is great country for
autos; our climate and roads favor them and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-22
mfoifaI.
May Prove Fatal.

When VIII Ellsworth People
Learn the Importance of 1t?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
HAY FEVER

Taste aud Smell. Full size so cts, atDrug-
gs.s or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street. New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
PLANNED MURDER AND
SUICIDE,

When Gregory Kelly, waiter out of
work, walked into Hickey's old chop.
house in John street, New York, yester
day afternoon, he intended to kill him
self so tha, the 1926 insurance on his
life might save his little daughter from
burial in potter's field. he had plan.
ned, also, to take the life of Frederick
Biscotte, the manager of the restaurant,
and thus, as be believed, avenge the
teath of his 4.months-old child. The
hot from Kelly's revolver missed the
managers head by the faction of an
Gch, and he was overpoHered befo:e he
could kill himself. He Is nov in Belle.
vue Hospital, pending an examination
into his sanity. In the morgue lies the
oodY of the daughter whose threatened
oarial in paupes's grave apparently
had driven him to desperation.
Kelly had been discharged from the
stsurapt about year ago. Since then
the chophcuse hes changed hands, and
Kelly bad applied regularly to be taken
back. When he entered the restaurant
yesterday it wac full of diners. The
manager refused to give him work
Kelly fired and the ballet buried itself
n the wall. Kelly was then overpowered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
TO GET NO OFFICE?

If several Virginia republican lead
era have their way, not man who
ran on the recent gubernatorial ticket
in that state will get federal plum.
In fact, there is quiet little move
ment among several state leaders to
raise the bars on those who made the
''sscri6ce" last fall.
Democratic attacks upon the repnb-
lican state ticket last fall, charging
that the candidates we're running for
federsl Office and not for state Offices,
is mainly responsible for the attitude
OF some of the Virginia leaders.
Those who will likely be affected BY
this movement, should It be carried
through, are Captain W. P. Kent, who
tesigned q consul generalship to run
for governor, aud John B. Locke, OF
Newport News, who wants to be col.
lec.or of the port of Newport Eews.
Locke ran for secretary of the commouo
wealth.
Captain Kent has not been ont scout.
Ing for federal JOB since the election
and 1t is not known whether he wishes
noa to retire to private life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
INNOCENT MAN BANGED.

81 want to tell you something | have
had on my mind for good many yesra.
1 cannot keep the terrible secret any
longer. 1t was and two foreigners
who killed Contractor Samuel T. Fer.
gusou, nesr Washington, Pa, on Sep.
Ienber rs, 1908, and the man they
banged and the man who is serving 20
years in the penitentiary for that crime
are innocent" said Joseph Vastello
Yesterday. He is prisoner In the
Mnuudsville Nv. Va.) penitentisry.
He made the statement too aptain of the
GA d. G. G. Dawson.
NJ loVar KeVovic was hanged fer the
murdsr of Ferguson and Milovar Pstro.
vc i. now serving sentence In the
,',entiary ut 'Ptt.burg.
Vsstello is serving sentence for an
o.h.r GRIM He was srrested q few
mon hs after F-rguson VISA murdered tor
te robbery of The railroad station at
Barton, W Va, and sentenced to eight
yesrs' impr sonment. His term expires
next n venber.
V,s.ello is ca d to have told detailt d
an consis ent story. All efforts to make
IN cousesdict himself were unsvsiling.
vsstsIo Implicated two foreigners who
are believed to have returned to thtir
nstivs land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
Women Who Wear Well.

II IS astonishing how great 4 change q
few years OF married life often mako In
the appearance and disposition OF many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
bri!liance vanish like the bloom from
peach which is rudely handled The
!aa tron is only q dim shadow, a faint echo
Of the charming maiden. There a7e two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
The shock to the system through tho
change which comes with marriage and
s-.ot3crAood. Many neglect to deal with
Tic gnplcasan. pelvic drains and weak
nn@seS which too often come with mar
.-ia-o and motherhood, not understanding
shat this secret drain is robbing the cheek
2T It's freshness and the form OF its
fairness.
rs surely es tho general health suffers
:Gca there is dtN-lgcment OF the health
4 the delicate wonaasS organs, go surely
;'aeG e!aasc organs .are>established In
heath the fsece antS+z.1' Kin ct 6pce witness
70 ,:lc actin ScssSa;Td3d comcllnsSS Nearly
. nIl!ion women raiayc found health and
!ui,ineSs n the use Of Or. Pierce.s -a: Ea.
v7".f" .5.,@scrin:'ar.- Itmakes weak wom-
81 s..y.::; ana SICK "omcn we'll. 1ngredi.
.r.i- - lat,l--cnrtains no alcohol or
h.-.5.;ti h2hj: forming drugs. Made
,:lut,: Q. those n9tlyo, American, medic
III roots r,ost highly recommended by
,.:.l@ iaca;cai authorities Of all tho sew.
81! s.aog!. Q: practice for the cure OF
s.c,aan's peculiar ailments.
GT mars! ~. fTOt tnors. or for those broken
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
RACE TROUBLES IN CUBA.

A strong race feeling has been eDgen'
dered by the trouble which arose sna-
night st the Hotel Picza, sn American
bouse, in Havana, over the refusal OF
tue bartender 10 serve drinks to Two
ueero congressmer. This resulted in 8
riot the CLERK OF the hotel vas arraigned
10 court aud fred SO. After the sd-
iournment Of the c5ur', the two negro
co1gressnen, beading PROCESS on OF
400 pearoes, marched to the hotel cr'-
ing 'Vi7a Mscstl Viva Ia palri.
Trey demanded drinks, which were
served The iacidsnt hiss Caused much
exciten mt and there are grave fears of
q serious rece clash. A government
newspaper published C bitter editorial
yesterday, declsriGg that all blacks and
uti.es In Cnba are on plane of sb:o.
luts tqasll,y, aud ttat ":he Americans
mnst bs Taught by the strong arm OF The
a@ that they shall not be pErE's;ted 10
Introduce into CUBA the a Att negro senti-
men's prevailing 10 the Uai'ed
States"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04

...vr. "r~spaprf pu isn-' III IN Gay OF
AeS nir;n, oa,e wrek for four successive
weeks. 4 y st d a. tie front doof Of the
Ca II rs this city.
y c"p~ IT TIE
\ We -. GRfENAWAY, Clerk.
]. X. y. Mort II. p q. dtci7 w4w.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
REGULAR TAU,ICS FOn MILIrI'

REGULAh Is Az LID Eoo nLAA - -
La the annual report of the chief OF
the division OF military affsirs of the
war department made public Saturday,
the following recon nenda'ions are made
BY Oolonel @. A Dempsey, with regard
% th-s~ matters in Vrrg.nie:
"Whenever the militia aod, troops OF
the regular army are brought together 10
camp, the militismau returns to bis
noue better soldier and more enthused
with the military spirit.
II beg to renew, also, my resommen'
da.,ons of last year In regard to order
ing retired NON commissioned staff OFF,
cers CT this CAD possibly be done) to
each state for the purpose Of visiting
home stations of adjutsnts, quartsrnas.
ters, commissaries, and their enlisted
assistants for the purpose of ins!ructing
them 10 their duties. The lack of this
uecessary knowledge by militia ofice's
is noticeable In camp, aud delays in get
ing supplies and furnishing reports cause
great deal OF dissatisfaction aud discom
fort. a competent expert should be on
duty in each state at lesst year or two
to visit each organic ,tiou and remain for
some time iustructiDg all members OF The
organization present In riffs shooting
and eDdeavoripg to interest commands
10 this important part of soldiers
duty.
cat least two graduates from Fort
Riley cooking school should be sent to
esch regiment, when In camp, to oinstruct
IN the proper preparation of food, as
nothing tends more to the comfort and
health of the troops than well-cooked,
wholesome and nicely seasoned meals
prepared for the men,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

A story OF msilreatmeat, terrible sDt-
fering SID death among a parry OF 600
Germans Wis lsft hamburg July last to
assist in the corsi tuction of the Madeira
aud Ma,amore Rsilroai in B.sz!l is told
in Berlin newspapers. N!uety-piue tf
the worknen have just returned to
Europe. Most of them sra said to be
suffering ttom tropical diseases. The
survivors assert that more than 300 of
their former comrades srs dead, while
the remainder sre in the hospital at
Manaos Ooa OF the party declares ihs.
conditions 10 B.szl we're entirely differ.
eat from what had been oescriaed TO
them. Othets say the contractors broke
sll the terms of The engsgemeu'. |. Is
aid that sgen.s are encea7oriog 10 en-.
gsee 1000 more Geruans to proceed to
B;sZi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
q Reliable
Remedy
Eiy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

GIVES Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
meals. and protects
.he diseased men,
brano resulting from
Ca;arrh and drives
away a Gold in the
Head quickly. Re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
Housekeeping Linens,
White Goods and Bedding

makers, and
ctimpota
doing for this Annual Linen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
RIS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
A recsnt letter from Calcutta says the

a recent ielt5f ltoEu ShICuitS sa5o tho
Maharaja of Nepal has given away bis
weight in gold, in accordance with the
custom OF Iod an princes, wSo o':en
make vows-!at exnnple, on recovery
from some great illoess.- rem which
they lihe,ate themselves by the ceremony
called "iuia;" ths per:ou weighs bim'
self In gold, or, II not ve'y rica, 10 ofssr
metal O. grain, aud The amount Is dis
trihuted among the poor.
The Mahsrsj OF Napsl performed ibis
ceremony on Novemos 90 a. place ct
pilgrimage called Pa'hupa M str. he
bad himself weighed in gold, which was
instantly bought mp bs j.aeler', end
the silver coiu paid for it was distributed
among an immense crowd of beggsrs and
pilgrims, who were also snmp:uously
fed by lhe Mshsrsja, given piece OF
cloth each and sent rejoicing on their
Gay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
Alexan1rio 6azefte.
PuBIIsHED DAILY AED TRI.WRKKLY At T..
aAZETTE BUILDING. 80 d 32 fhlNCE
STREET.

PUBL1bHED DAILY AMI III 80 r1nrrJCIt
aAZETTE BUILDING. 80 d 3l2 fhlNCE
STREET.
lEntered at the Postofhoe OF AsxAnnre
ginia. as second class matter.i
rKYms DaiIy-I year, s6:N mon tns
$3.50; 8 months. s1:25 month - cents;
l Hesk, 10 cents. ;, :,
Tri.Eeekly-1 year, $500; = months. sl.a
3 months, rs cents: month. Is cens
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 s1'
coed theirspace unless the excess is paid foi
It transient rates, and under no eircum
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate buzintss IN the
space contracted for 80
Marriage and death notices must be paid Tor
IN advance.
Resolutions in memonam, OF thanks. tnnutes
of resnect. resolutions adopted by societies
persons, unless Of public concern, Will
tly be printed in the paper as sdvert1s"
nents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
JFGAT, NOTICES.

.yJIeG f0NlA.cc-In the Clerf's Ofice Of the
Cooperation Court of the city of Ale1an-
dri, OH the 30!l day Of December, 1902.
,N.:.'i4n. 3.,,, 80. Jr. surviving partner of
;Ee IL, ot W lam Demaine. Sr, sad
WliiiaIn Dtmatre, Jr, lately trading an-
dor the ii m nain- Of William Demalne and
Son, Who sues on behalf OF himself and such
o,rsr cr.d tors Of arnh Fry formerly
~:r"h Murray) dscessed ss may become
parties to This suit and contribute to the e.
p.nses ihe,enf W. Lucy Murray. in her
own sish' an slsI a administ 'atr1 of the
as:-ie IF s RAJ Ery. deceased; Mary u.
Mnrray: the Hrkrowa heirs or Alfred Mur.
rsv, decc-s q: John ~. Pavne: Geo. Pa:nc,
ths nf-nt sou Of Mary PANE, deceased;
"iliam Payne, Sr.: Frank P-yne; John
Psyoe, anti Pare, his wife. aad
W!!liam pt 10. Jr., aud i}essia Payne. his
wir. II ch ,nra Y
.tena he object OF this sui is to convene
the cfeiito's If <nrah Fry ;forme ly Sarah
NJ ,rrsy deceased, 10 examine md have pass.
rI upnn Nv III. court the 'couut rf adminis.
tr.ttor If Jucs Murray. administrative of
SAID Sarah Frs est te, ani to oht lin de.
crea of h court sabj-ctirg tn rel state of
S il Str n Fr which i situsttd on the wsst
S de ii L sr.,t nst -een Pendleton and
Oroao.o ste lin III" cit, Of Alexandria, vir-
giaia to $ |. o. tn pa ment OF the debts
dne hy saii rah Fry aud by her estate, and
f,rcc or, rcl'ef
1t appearing yam qiii.,svit fled in this cause
thgt {, de'crd mis- MARI d. Murray, the
kno"a hars o! l.rpd Murray, de 'eased:
John " P'u.: Gen ge Pre-. the infant
Oh + 'nrr 7 t.. lie sd Villa Payne,
Sr :aad j il p ye aud - Payne, his
wifa, are uonreSld = is of this state,
St il 'nriered: That snid def ndorts appear
here wi in tft.cn ',nvs eff, due publication
o. IT. 8 or.;er. aud i"wh $ necessary to pro-
Ter: ihe interest - hi suit AID that q copy
OF his ard.r ~ forthwith insa tied in the A lex.
N ria Grs tie, newspaper publissA ed in the
City o. ,i"X4u,.ria, ouce week for four
surcesiv w.sis, nd rostsd at the front
d Dor Of the i House Of this city.
EsvE l. :. GaErNAwAY, Clerk.
"o'irscn No cr'". rq ESQ w4w-w
JIFG NlA.-In tie C'er s Office of The
60 r5rntar C,ud Of III City OF Alex.
nnlri'. ~ h" tSt, ls, of De 'ea:hrr, 1909
G r. F : k III = =. nss Beckham,
sag ?. y. Il knam. L :. Grog n,
aud ie g organ, h h. D nd: Fioyd ".
k1r!nsoa ~Ht ." he- hu ard: Beverly
.,:.cSn IN. all Anue z Rcss Chancery
Men.. Th oti,.t II this slit is to Obtain
Inrti l"n al l. Md q, Isl ~ Of the pro-
.,e ~apu,: hos en-, d, of tn property
ct rns G j na G. ckLar, IN the cit of
lev d a, sirg;Dia, b.undea AID described
as / liow;:
Fe .,ru. oH the north side Of kiHg street,
six. (5) fee. COST + Lee S e,t, an 'unning
th-ngc *. i; m X gStr,et "h"u: thirty (3n)
feat 10 , !, ir vail OF "uild'ng ndj r;'iug;
thcu~c o III, p.Esl, nth "e -tree:, eighty
ore Sii e. 50 n this ia fe-tsll"; rnenae
es:rsrti O sid lie abnnt thir'y (50)
fe~:: ani thence south 20 the pci"t Of bsgln-
n;p2.
In ,ppearirg b a. fiji lavt fled in this
c;uSs tn I III Hcf ndants q. Ross Beck ham.
Narg,rtS 5 NJ Z cshsm. 2. :. Gro an. and
P -:ca G g.". hsr husband: Mrs lloyd NJ.
sidents
stid
lays
nd