davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
ACADEMY LEASE
STILL PENDING
LESSEs DECLINE PROPOSITION
AND IN TURN SUBMIT ONE
TO TRUSTEES

Nothing definite was done at the
meeting of the trustees Of Columbia
Military Academy Thursday toward
the leasing of the school. The trus.
tees submitted to Hardy & Edgerton,
the present lesses, proposition which
they declined. The lesses. In turn,
submitted a proposition to the trus-
tees. which is now under considera-
ton. An answer will probably be Civ.
en- By the trustees within the next few
days.
While 1t is not absolutely assured
that the school will be released to
Hardy & Edgerton at the terms they
propose, there is reason to believe
that a satisfactory agreement can be
reached. This is the hope OF the
hope OF the friends OF the school. who
compromise the entire population OF
Columbia and Maury County
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
LOOKS GOOD FOR
PATTERSON MEN
INDICATIONS POINT TO VICTORY
FOR PATTERSON CANDIDATES
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

Special to The Herald
JACKSON, Tenn, May 2S.-A Dem
ocratic primary for the nomination OF
Senator, two Representatives from
Madison and Pictorial Representa-
tive from Madison and Henderson
counties, is in progress here today.
A large vote is being polled although
II is evident that many of anti-admiu-
istratoin Democrats are remaining OFT
of the primary as they look with sus.
picion on all primaries this year. The
administration managers have an
abundance of campaign funds ana
they will tell in the final result, which
at this hour, o'clock, looks very
much like victory for the Patterson
candidates. While not ready to con-
cede defeat, the Statewide leaders
privately admit that part, II not all,
of their ticket will be defeated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
HEAVY INCREASE IN
EUROPEAN TRAVEL
ISALREADY ASSURED
STEAMSHIPS HAVE sookED
MORE THAN EVER At THIS
TIME
AN INDICATION OF PROSPERITY
Great Crowd is Going to See the Pas
sion Play.-Irish Are Going to At
tend the Homecoming In "Auld
Sod
Special to The Herald:

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May IL
Steamship agents hereabouts and for
that matter throughout the country
report an unprecedented booking sea-
son. They state that at least twenty
FIVE per cent more people will go
abroad this year than at any previous
time, which would seem to indicate
that the country is not as bad on a.
nancially, as some croakers would
have you believe.
Two factors that most largely con-
tribute to the outward movement OF
tourists this year are the Irish home
coming scheme and the Passion Play
at Oberammagua. Thousands OF
teachers throughout the United States
will go to the Tyrol this year because
VI the generally reduced rates to
places in and about Oberammagau.
While the Irish homecoming move
ment does not seem to be meeting
with that signal success originally
thought it would have, there promises
to be at least from fifty to sixty thou
sand natives of the "auld sod" who
will go to their former homes and once
more revive memories OF childhood.
While the steamship agents are
not having very great difficulty in ar
ranging for outward passages their
trouble will come when the great body
of travellers turn their faces toward
the United States and home, all bent
on reaching these shores about the
same time. Then there will be con-
fusion sure enough. 1t therefore he
hooves tourists making the European
trip this year to arrange for their re-
turn passage at the same time they
are concluding arrangements for their
outward journey. To leave the mat
ter to chance means that tourists will,
in some instances, have to remain ov-
er a month or more in European sea-
ports waiting for an opportunity to
take passage home, and probably go
ing broke" in the meantime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
FIRE
FIFTEEN SHOTS At
MELVILLE LAVENDER
suT ALLEGED CHILD BEATER Es-
cAPEs UNlNJURED INTO
MARSHALL COUNTY
MEMBERS OF MOB IN MASKS
About Five Of Them Went to Home
Of Lavender near Rally Hill on
Saturday Night Presumably to Pun
ish Alleged Child Burner

Intent on infiicting punishment for
the alleged attrocious treatment which
he had given his little girl, mob Of
about five men in disguise visited the
Lane Of MelYilll Lavender, near Raj
" Hiu, late Saturday night. BY fee:-
footed running Lavender escapet I'M
injured although some fifteen or TWEEN
" shots were fred at his fleeing
form.
It is not known whether the mem
oers of the mob which went after
Lavender intended to lynch him or
merely to administer a severe wnlp-
ping, but Lavender was not taking
any chances and when he was appriz,
ed of the approach of the regulator"
he lost no time in beating hasty
retreat:~ The mob saw him fleeing
and they poured volley after volley
in the direction taken by him AMI it
was not known until Sunday whether
the shots had taken effect or not
Lavender fed to the home of Hamit
Hurt in Marshall county about two
and one half miles from Rally Hill.
He is still at that place, but it is pos
itively known that he was uninjured'
So far no arrests have been made and
1t is not known whether or not he
will make any formal complaint.
Lavender was at the house OF Sims
Brown, who lives on the Lavender
place. At about 1880 o'clock Laven-
der was apprized of the approach OF
the regulators" Suspecting severe
treatment at their hands ne left the
Louise by the back door, sans all oil
his clothing with the exception OF IN
derclothing and drawers. Without
hat, coatless, barefooted he ran for
nearly two miles across cedar glades,
over fields, through mud into rocks
and gulleys. He did not stop until he
was safely across the line in the adj
joining county of Marshall.
1t is said that Brown, at whose
place Lavender was staying for the
night, is positive that he can identity
the regulators" They are said to
have had white cloths or handker-
chiefs over their faces. Otherwise
they had no disguise.
Lavender had been staying in Co
lumbia all of the week On Saturday
he went to his place and 1t is pre-
sumed that the news of his arrival
was soon known and that the "regu'
lators" at once commenced their
plans for administering what they be
lieved to be the proper punishment
for his alleged brutal treatment OF
his little child.
It will be recalled that. short
tine ago Lavender was arrested on
the charge of cruel and inhuman
treatment of his little girl, it being
charged that he held the little one
over the fire and roasted her. In cd.
dition he is said to have numerically
beaten her. These charges were Else
made in bill for divorce by Mrs. Law
ender. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
HAD EYE FOR
GOOD CLOTHES
C. JOHNSON ARRESTED BY OFF.
GER GoAD ON CHARGE OF
LARCENY

Clarence Johnson, a waiter at the
Hotel Bethel, was brought before
Esq. Guest Saturday morning on a
charge OF larceny, the arrest having
been made by Deputy Goad. 1t was
charged by q. G. Irvine that Johnson
had fondness for clothes, the title in
which we're vested in other people.
Johnson offered to pay and Mr.. r.
wine offered to accept, but as Johnson
didn't have the money this delayed
the pending compromise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
E. w. JONES

Practical Machlnist. Gasoline Engine and Steam
Fxpert Circular Saws Gummed. line Of
Puileys Couplings and Shaftings in stock All
trouble cases attended TO promptly. Installing
Engines Specially. South High Street Column
bia Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
CAR SHED FALLS,
THREE INJURED
ONE PERHAPS FATALLY HURT
FALLING OF scAFFoLD IN
NASHVILLE

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 2Qk-E.
M. Martin, A. D. Babcock, Chas will
liams and w. N. Martin were injured
today by the failing Of scaffold where
an addition to the car sheds Of the
Nashville railway and light company
was being erected on Fourth Avenue
north. e. M. Martin is thought to be
fatally injured and the others are on
ly slightly hurt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
The hloh Cost OF Living.

Increases the price of many neces-
stiles without improving the quality.
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its
high standard of excellence and its
great curative qualities without any
Increase in cost. 1t is the best re-
medy for coughs, colds, croup,whoop-
ing cough and all ailments OF the
throat, chest and lungs. The genuine
is in a yellow package. Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold by all Druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
NO BALL GAME
AT THE ACADEMY
j, PLUV SOAKED THE GROUNDS,
CAUSING THE sEANcE TO
BE POSTPONED

The generosity of j. Pluv in soaking
the diamond at c. M. A. caused a
postponement of the c. M. A.-Jones
High School contest that was sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon. II is
probable that another date for the
game may be agreed on. This was
booked as the last seance OF the sea-
SON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discharges Many Cit.
izen of Columbia.

The Struggle Dlscoura9eS MANY SU'
izen of Columbia.
Around all day with an aching
back;
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one give out"
Doan's Kidney Pills will give re-
newed life.
They will cure the backache;
Cure every kidney i'll.
Here is convincing proof that this
10 so. --rrI~'aspts '-
Mrs. B. A. McCaul, Main St., Frank
lin, Tenn, says: Il gave a state
ment for publication in 1908, recon-
mending Doans Kidney Pills and
during the past FIVE years, have
continued to endorse them. This
remedy gave me relief from an at
tack of kidney trouble which were
unnatural, my back was lame and
sore and felt miserable in every
way. After using Doan's Kidney
Pills, my troubles were entirely dis
posed of and felt better in every
way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
MR.. TOMLINSON
MUCH IMPROVED

News has been received here from
Prescott, Arizona, stating that stoddart
Tomlinson, who has been quite sick
for some time is greatly improved.
Mr.. Tomlinson's friends are glad to
learn Of this change in his condition
for the better.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
BUNGALOW
OUT OF A STORE

Meade Frierson is converting the
old Wallace grocery store on South
Main street into a handsome little
bungalow by the addition of several
other rooms.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-06
BLAcKBIRD

Mr.. Jamea Fortner spent las4 Thursday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel FAIRIES ia visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Palmer, near Clayton.
Mr.. A. N. Macksy, OF Newark, visited
friends here shis week.
Miss Beulah BuCkson 10 visiting friends
and relatives in Wilmington.
Mis Bessie schaier left Monday morn
ing for SesfOFd. where she hss accepted q
position.
Misa Ebbis Burris, Of Dover, spent .
few days Of last week with Mics BeuIsh
Buckson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy Reess, Of Camden,
N. j., we're visiting her sister. Mrs. Theo'
doEe Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs: William FOrtnev spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nc
Coy, near Odessa.
Mr.. Bassess Ferguson, ol near Chester
spent Sunday With his parents, Dir. and
Mrs. COlen Ferguson.
Mrs. Risles, Of Lincoln City, spent {
few days of last week with her con, Mr.
aud Mrs. George RisleE.
MIR. Jake Hill, of Wilmington, spent
Saturday and Sunday With his parentsl
Mr.. and Mrs. Aulsy Hill.
Miss ViOIa FAIRIES returned home Tues
day from visit with her sister, MEs. Pets
Alfree, near Vandyke Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Rswley and son.
Foster, Of Thourghiale Neck, spens lest
Thursday wish bic brother, Mr. john
Rawley.
Miss Ella BEOckson and two nsphsws,
Harris and Clarence Latt0mus, OF Clay.
ton. spens Tuesday with her brother, ME.
and Mrs. Richard 8. BFOcksOn.
Mr.. John spicer is very sick with
typhdid t8VsF as ths homs OF his cOusins
MI, Edgar SpiceF, near MiddlesOwn. His
mother, Mrs. Jacob 81. spiceR, 10 wish
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Watson, JE.. and
two children and Mrs. David q. ssaatss
spenk from Friday until Sunday With Mrs.
WatsOn's parents. MF. and Msa. MuErey,
as Selbyyille.
Mira. william HusChison and family, Of
near walkers School house, and Msa.
Samuel Noland end family. OF near
smyrna, spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs.. George Hsinold. .ss BlackbiTd Station.
Tuesday week horse belonging TO Mr..
John Rawley, living on Q farm inst out
Of BIackbird, was In the orchard eating
apples, when one become lodgsd In lee
shToat 20 tightly that it could not be Fe-
moved by natural methods. ME-. Rawlsy
tried % relieve lie suffsEinga by shYustinG
q carriage whip down ite shEoss. In try.
Ing 20 dislodge She apple. the Whip waa
broken, leaving about sixteen inches oI
tho whip in lee throat. Dr.. w. I. Ryan,
veterinarian suFgeon Of Smyrna, was ssne
for. Whsn DR.. Ryan arrived she horses
struggles for breath we're very tesbls.
The eusgeon had 20 make an incision ths
width Of several inches IN the shFOaA be-
fore Ghe broken part Of che whip could b
removed. Tt took ten stitches 90 cloae
the sound. The horse lived Ehtll satur'
day night.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-06
Oldest Nan In the State

According 70 unofficial reports Laurel
has the distinction Of having Within its
borders one Oi, II NOT the oldest IneR 10
she State. While be will not givesoficial
figures, ]. II. Cabbage. who took the
census, says be registered several persons
over 90, one 90 and one considerably over
100. The csnsensFiaR 10 Bayatd Gray .
coIorsd man, claiming 20 be ll6 last Nay.
Gray has lived around Laurel oil Of bis
life, and ouGlived thTss masters before be
was freed by President LiDeOln's pro.
ciamation. The very Oldest citizens say
thae Gray has long sirce passed she sen.
tuTy mark, and that he Was an old man
when they were boys and girls. ''Uncls
Bayard" as be ID known, is . mose 70
markable character. Until threa years
agO be was very active and worked req.
ularly In che fields. and COuld see "a
rsad naWspapeFB withoussh uss Of glasses,
and bis bearing wee ssFy acute.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-06
DELAWARE BOY" ON TOP

Score one more point and Q big one,
for another Blue Hen'a Chick that some
years ago ''aeW the coop" and duttsrsd
down in the City Of BFotherly Love, and
forthwith went 20 scratching like mad,
In she real-estate business there The
explanation OF this patriotic outburss will
be found below in sketch from the Jossr.
nal Of Commerce, Of Mr.. John ]. Hof.
fecker, the son OF our esteemed fellow
sOwnsman M. James 3. HOHecker, who
some twenty years since went TO Phila.
delphia, and opened real estate ofice.
THE TRANSCRIPT conRratulstes both father
and son on the splendid success which
has rewarded our former" Delaware boy's''
business efforts 10 shat city.
''One or the lRtsst and most important
developments Of interest In local real
estate circles hes been the sale ofshe prop.
erty included between Market and Com.
merCe streets, Twenty-HEst street 20 Capi.
taI street, Tor consideration OF sAOO, 600.
The sale In question was effected through
the instrumentalisy Of Mr.. John ]: Hof.
fecker, one Of the city's leading real estate
representatives, acting aa agent for ths
late Judge William A. Porter, and the
purchase was made by the Bartlett Garage
at Twentysfrss and Commerce street,, and
OF which company ME. ]. Crawford Bart.
lett ID president.
The new building 70 be erected on thii
site will be fouF stories In height on Mar
ket street and on she firss floor there will
be twelve stOres Tor automobiles aud auto
mobile accessories, while the uppel
shTss 6oora will be rented for automobile
repair shop, body building purposes, etc
| The principal factor ia the transaction
noted In this connection was Mr.. John J
Hofecker, . well known and enteFprisinl
real estate agent and broker. with Office
| ID the Mutual Lille Building, 1O0l Chest
nut street.
/ It is mot every day that q $4O0, 90
property sale takss place In Philadelphia
and the agent who carries such transac
sion to q successiul Issue has reasonable
excuse for INDUCING i pardonable isslinI
Or pride in she achieyemsnt.
Mr.. HoffeckeF 10 too widely and favor
| ably known In business and commerCia
| cisl circle 10 require any Introduction 81
our part. For number Of years past b
hsa been pEominsnsly identified wish Fss
estate activities, and during that slime b
fas l,rel, tiie agent ioF The saie Of man,
large manufacturing and other properties
-ss---e eae---@----
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-06
Resolutions II Msmsry sg BFSthsE
TuafMn &ETAam


WHEREAS, God in His Divine Wisdom
has called from our midst our dear friend
and brother, Lucien Green;
WHRREAs, We the members Of Beta
Epsilon Chapter Of Kappa Alpha FFasern'
ity, both alumni and active, wish % exc
press our appreciation ot bis qualities . .
brother and % o man; therefore BE- is
RESOLVED, That wB lament deeply shs
loss Of q brother whom Ws esteemed for
the personal charm Of his upright. manly
character, she inspiring simplicity and
wh0lesomeness Of bis intercourse with us,
the tactful thoughtfulnsas Of his honest
friendship and his absolutely upright
sense Of right and justice.
That we acknowledge the debt We owe
him for deep and loyal interest in all
things pertaining 10 ths welfare OF our
chapter and OF our order, Tor bic untiFing
energy and initiative In Organizing plans
looking forward 70 she advancement oG
che interests os Basa Epsilon and for bio
persistent neal and perseverance, in carry.
ing thoss plans 90 fnlflment.
That wo wish to express our feeliHg ol
personal sorrow as che l0ss Of brother
whose s0nDd advise and wise counsel Won
the respect and admiration oE all OF us,
and whose cOngsniaI temperament and
influence for what 10 good and helpful
we shall miss sadly in our future mestingG
and reunions.
That in respect for the memory Of oug
departed brother OuE chapter ball be drap,
Cd with the symbols Of mourning from
the opening OF Delaware College nntil
October fifteenth, and that che membeFG
Of the chapter wear small badge Of black
material under their fFatsEnity pins from
the present date until ostobeF fiftsenth.
That we extend TO the beFeav0d family
and friends Of our beloved brother ouI
heartfels sympathy in this hOuS Of deepest
affection and sorrow,
That copy OF shase resolutions Be senG
20 the family of oar deceased brother,
spread upon Che regular minutes Of Beta
Epsilon, Bent 10 sach Of the bF0thsrs OI
she Chapter, publishsd In the Kappa
alpha Journal She DsldsDats College RsVies'
and the newspaperg.s
BErA EPsIhoK CBAPTRR,
KArPA ALPHA FRATERNTTY,
NKWAaK, DEE, JULY S0shs 1910.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-06
ODESSA

Mis Psasl Harris is In wilningsO
this wesk.
EIwood Dulin, yE., has bean slecte
town bailiff.
Mrs. John BigneaE, Jr., 10 10 Philadsl
phia this week.
Miss Emma Ecclss was she guest Of d
and Mrs. Willard spiCeF Sunday.
Mim Hattie Green, Of Baltimore, Md,
| is visiting Miss Mary Carpenter this week
Mrs. Emma shockley, Of Philsdslpbis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ford les
wesk.
Miss Gertrude sutphin 10 visiting
Misses jeanette and Helen Watkins shil
week.
Miss Edyth Russsl. Of Chicago. ILL.,, d
the guest Of her uncle, W. @, Thomas,
near town.
Mr.. G. Windal. Of Wilmington, is The
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs: W. W. Naylor,
near town.
Miss Evelyn Miller, Of Hataborro, Pa,
ID visiting Misses Frances and Mary As.
pEil this week.
AEin Alice Mccoy is spending some time
With her friend, Miss Eva Yandegrifs,
near Port Penn.
Miss Martha Evans is Spending some
tims with Mrs. Ksmmoth White, ct
Ocean Grows, N. J.
Mira. Oscar Humes, Of Westville, N. J.,
was che guest Of ME. aad Mra. Fred Rsy.
nolds several days this week.
Miss Annie Gremmineer, OF Philadsl-
phis, Is spending some time here With her
mother, Mrs. Sophia GremmiDgsE.
Miss Ella Berry, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Julian Jones, near Ken.
nsdyvills, Nd, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee orrsll spent Sun.
day Lass with bis uncle, Mr.. George
Thompson and family, near Smyrna.
Mr.. Frederick KielkoGs, Of PhiladeI.
phis, visited Eis parents. Mr.. and Mra.
John Kielkoft, several days this week.
Mrs. Theodore Croft aud con Raymond,
Of Philadelphia, were visitors as che home
Of Mira, Eliza Croft several days last week.
Little Gertrude GTsmminReF, Of De.
lAnco, N. J., is spending this week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Grsmmin.
gsr.
Master George Boyer. who has bsen
Oan6Ded 10 the bed With typhoid fever,
for she past three weeks, 10 improving
slowly.
Mrs. William Johnson LETT on Saturday
for Wilmington, where shs will make her
home wish her cousin, Mr. Daniel Gsbks
and family.
Mrs. Leroy Lynch and Miss Eaton, Of
FELTON,, ere guests ct the home Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Knostg, this week.
Reverend 3. B. Stevenson and wills, Of
ManaaQuan, N. j., were over Sunday visi.
tors at she home Of Mr. and Mrs. 0. G.
Stevens this weak.
The following members Of the brother.
hood have been appointed leaders for she
month Of August: Sunday 7th. Wilmer
George; Sunday l4sh, Marshal Thornton;
Sunday 31ss. William PieEson; Sunday
2ath, G. L. Townsend.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-06
TOWNSEND

Mrs. r. N. Money spent Thursday laai
ct Camden Camp.
Quits = number from here attended
Camden Camp on Sunday.
Mrs. Dsucie Mccoy and two daughters
o. Clayton, are Waiting Mrs. Daisy John,
son.
Mr.. and MEs. Walter Lee spent susday
wish M. and Mrs. J. G. HntchisOn, JE.,
OF near BlaSkbird.
Misses Mildred Wells and Roth Rich
aFdsOn are spending some Gime wish
GFisDds In Clayton.
Mrs. ]. Hill and daughter, Miss HlRhe
of Baltimore. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lastomus.
Lissis Mis- Margaret Collins Left OF
Thursday for Atlantic City, whsre sh,
will speHd two weeks.
Miss Mary Money is entertaining MiaaeI
Edna Kinnie, OF Newton, N. T., ant
Edith Mahis, ot New York.
MFs. Walter Money and children and
Mrs. Edward Reynolds and children ar,
spendins tan days at Atlantic City.
Mn. w. Lattomus and Mr.. Iannl,
Wilson returned home Wednesday. afte
O very pleasant trip to Niagara Fails.
MF. and MFs. Joseph Moore and MI
Leslis BUckmaeter, Of Wilmington, susn
Sunday wish MR. and Mrs. B. g. Iockar
man and family.
biz. and MFs. John Lyman and aOu. d
Philadslphia. returned home On Wedpss
day, alter lev days visit With Albsr
! Lyman and family.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-06
Trustees Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate!

By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court, Arley B. Magee, Trustee, viii sell
on Saturday, August 9Th, 1910, at .
o'clock P. ID. ct the mansion house on
ths premises (the residence Of William
h. Armstrongl, on the State Road lead
ing from Smyrna TO Middletown, about 2
miles north Of the town Of Smyrna, New
Castle County and State Of Delaware,
thEss (S valuable tracts OF land:
No. ], in tenure of William 81. Arm.
strong and containing 2Ol acres and IA
square psrchss Of land.
No. 9, comprising l15 acres and so
square perches Of land (being apart Of
shs Samuel A. Armstrong lands) and 81
acres and 76 square psrches Of land (bs.
ing lands late OF Annie A. Armstrong, de.
cessedl lying adjacent TO each other and
containing in the aggregate 149 acres and
1876 square perches Of land, will be sold
together, as one farm.
No. 8, q valuable tract Of woodland,
well set in valuable oak and chestnut tim.
Der and containing 5S acres and so square
peEches Of land.
All Of the above lands are situated in
Blsckbird Hundred, New Castle County
and State Of Delaware, and lie on the
State Road leading from Smyrna to Mid.
dlstown.
The above farms are in bieh state Of
cultivation and there are no better farm
ing lands in New Castle County. The
buildings are in fine condition and ample
for all farm purposes. These farms would
make fine residences and Q very good in.
vestment.
The above lands being the intestate
real estate of Ssmusl A. Armstrong, de-
ceased, and Annie A. Armstrong, de.
ceased.