davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21

in Lee Camp Hall. June Sd. The occa-
sion will Ae the awarding Of crosses of
honor to the Confederate veterans by
Mrs. N. v. Randolph.
At the marriage OF Miss Linda
Lucke, OF Barton Heights. to Mr.. Chas.
T. Coutts, OF Church Hill. which took
place at the residence OF Mrs. J. H.
Mullen, OF Washington, the bride wore
a travelling suit of pastel green cloth
with hat and gloves to match and
carried bouquet of Brides roses.
The house was p-ettily decorated with
palms, ferns and clusters OF spring
blossoms. and the marriage. which was
performed by Rev. BENJAMIN q. Cav.
was attended by few relatives Mr.
and Mrs. Coutts are expected In Rich
mord the latter part OF next week. and
VIII be at home to their friends at
3402 r. Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bowden. OF Ven
able street. left yesterday morning for
Washington to spend several days.
Mrs. Thos. M0ssen and daughter,
Mary, are visiting relatives In Peters,
burg.
MI. and Mrs. G. Gortion.s little
daughter Of s6lS e. Broad street con-
Mr. Emmett gin ana daughter OF
a0i0. Pleasant street, are In Washing
ton. offending the Sunday-school Com
Lev. r. H. Potts and Mr.. Frank +.
Bates. Sr.. are also attending the con-
ventiOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
BODY OF SUICIDE
TO Be BURIED HERE
Mind Of Mr.. Stansbury Who Kill
ed Himself In Washington
Thought Have Been Affected.

The body OF James f. Stansbury,
who committed suicide in the Capitol
grounds in Washington Friday morn
ing by shooting himself through the
temple. was brought to the city Sat
urday afternoon. From the descrip-
ton furnished the officers here by
the washington authorities. Mr.. M,
] Lawler. son-in-law of the suicide,
recognized the man and went TO
Washington to view the remains He
previously telegraphed to a relative
In the capital city and TELEGRAPH
Friday night said that the dead man
was Mr.. stansbury.
Friends of the unfortunate man
here say they think his mind was
affected. For several weeks. the
claim. he had acted in strange man
ner. None knew when he went to
washington He had not been to see
his nephew. who lives there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
WORK IN INTEREST
OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL
Alumni Association Formed And
All Former Students Invited.
To Join.

All alumni of the John Marshall
High School are invited to attend
central meeting of the alumni at
o'clock on Tuesday evening. May "a.
in the auditorium Of the school.
The meeting is called to rattfy the
action Of the delegates from the sew
eral 81 aduating classes who assem-
hled on April II and formed an alum
nj association. Mr.. Stephen T. Bev-
eridge a member OF the first grad
uating class. the class of 74-T5. was
elected president; Miss Nellie ID.
Spence; secretary; Mr.. Alvin b. Hutz-
Ter. treasurer.
There are about three thousand
graduates of the school. but member
ship in the association will not be
confined to the graduates. All per-
sons who have attended the school
for one year and retired in good
standing will be eligible for member
ship.
The objects of the association are
the advancement Of all interests OF
the high school and the renewal OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
CALLED NEXT

Following are. the council comSnttS
tee meetings scheduled for next weQ1RS
Monday night--Finance. grouHl
and buildings. street railway neq
chfses. sfsSssElSS &Ss3!
tuesday afternoon--Relief TOR x|
poor.
wednesday night Local anDp
ments, electricity. @ sS I'M
Thursday night--Water. IN
Friday night Street tmprovNe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
BOILER EXPLODES
OWNER is INJJIREDa

Especial to The Richmond virginian~l
! WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.. May III.
The boiler at A. F. Sides sawmiIl
near this city. blew up Thursday an4
damaged the plant to the amounk
OF $3.50. Mr.. A. F. Sides, the ownaxs
was the only person injured. he hAvNI
Ing his feet badly scaidcd by mt
water The explosion was heard 1o9
several miles around and pieces ~
the boiler were blown In every 6h
rection. AL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21

old associations. The first work un>
dertaken will probably be the secur-s
ing of an adequate library for thoE
new school. Plans for this move
ment will be made known at tnA
meeting on Tuesday evening. At this
time also arrangements will be made
for holding reunion on the evening
Of June IL during commencemonf
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
Bungalow and Cottage
Furniture


Ours is away and
ahead the largest in the
State. All we ask is
that you come and see
for yourself.
Complete sets of both
Dining and Bedroom
Suits from $50 to $500
each. Druggets to
match, $40 to 500 each
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

Mrs. Frank Pfarr was on the sick
list last week. We are glad to soy
that she is rapidly recovering.
VIM. Mcbride and family have
moved back to Denison on the farm
recently purchased Of E. e. Stone,
just north Of town, and VIM. says he
is now a resident of Denison for good.
Mrs. Mcbride is happy to be near
EDenison once more. where she has
many friends who extend q hearty
welcome to her. just before leaving
thu home near Dow City about thirty
friends of the family went out from
Dow City and spent a most enjoyable
time-in the nature Of farewell
party.
The mayor of Charter Oak has
ordered the opera house at that place
closed until it shall have been made
to comply with the law, says the
Charter Oak Times. The structure
is safe enough as far as the floors or
wallis are concerned, but the exits are
very poor and insufficient. There is
talk of back stairway for baggage
and one other exit aside from the one
now in use. AS it is the doors are
locked and must remain 80 until the
authorities are satisfied with the.
safety Of the public in it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
Perpetual Motion.

* -
Not few seekers after perpetual
motion have seen their error, and have
risen up to warn their fellows against.
a waste of hope and time. One Of
them came to the prosaic conclusion
that If perpetual motion machine
could be invented 1t would have no
utility whatever, as 1t would require
all its energy for its own movement.
Another discovered that the Bible for
bids the quest, and begged all investi-
gators to read Collossians 2;S:: BE
ware lest any man spoil you. through
philosophy and. vain deceit. after the
tradition of men, after the rudiments
of the world" This view did not oc-
cur to John Wilkins. a seventeenth
century bishop of Chester, who gave
much attention to these speculations,
which, he said, "do ravish and SUBJ
lime the thoughts with more clear an
gelical contentments." Perhaps, the
best apology for the perpetual motion
craze was made by Hancock, the in.
ventor Of the London steam carriage,
who said that If he had q hundred
sons he would like them all to study
perpetual motion, because 1t would
acquaint them with mechanics. John
% London in T. P.'s Weekly. London,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

Mr.. Ed. Ebert of Hanover township
is announced by the Charter Oak
Times as q candidate on the Democ-
ratio ticket for supervisor as follows:
"A petition was circulating in Char
ter Oak Monday asking that the name
of Ed. Ebert by placed on the primary
ballot for place on the county board.
Mr.. Ebert went into the canvass in
answer to . request made by some Of
his neighbors. so, literally he is an
swerlng the call of his friends. He
is good Democrat, good citizen.
and long headed farmer. For many
years his neighbors out in Hanover
have given the clerical affairs of the
township into his hands. because they
knew ne could do the business and
would do it right. He is man Char
ter Oak could tie to, knowing he
would do the right thing ty US. and
Charter Oak voters should boost for
him regardless of the party name. AS
the board is at present thu FIVE mem
bers are from Schleswig, Manila.
Vail. West Side and Denison- bunch
ed. in the east end Of the county,
while the west end is not represented.
For many years this supervisor dis
trict was Morgan. Soldier. Charter
Oak and Hanover townships and the
election Of Mr.. Ebert would very
likely restore the old arrangement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
millions for New Schools.

Twenty. eight new schoolhouses, with
accommodations for sc, 900 pupils, are
provided for by latest appropriations
made by the New York board of esti-
mate, and, with money for sites. q total
Of $3,457.520 is appropriated. With the
appropriations made week ago the
board Of education now has 10000, 900
which It can spend at once for new
school buildings and sites. It will go
for the % new school buildings and
the new sites mentioned. The Brook
Ign high schools will also get a portion
of the money. The boys high school
will get 100000, the girls high school
100000, and the Erasmus high school
$500, 000.-N. Y. Evening Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
Lesson from the Past.

DIR. Samuel Johnson was visibly Inn
patient. 3
3 .'Noll," he said. Il can't be always
assisting you when you get into trou-
BILE. but I'll see that your account with
Jour grasping landlady is squared this
time on one condition You've got to
turn out something in the literary line
that will sell as well as one of George
barr McCutcheon's books y
Thereupon poor Oliver Goldsmith
hastily turned out The Vicar Of Wake
held It. vas the best he could do.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
a Bird Census.

The department Of agriculture "a
taking a census of the birds of the
United States, and even before its
completion is able to estimate that
there are 1,414,OOO,O0O or Whereabouts
The census is also for the purpose
Of finding ont what birds help and
what birds harm the crops with a view
to distinguishing the insect-eatine
varieties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

Fully niue out of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of rhe muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither Of
which require any internal treatment.
All that is needed to afford relief is
the free application of Chamberlain g
Liniment. Give it trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the quick
relief which it affords. Sold by all
druggists. 9-5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

SAl0Cy OI tu0 UOOllC III lie 4 4
Social Notes Of lie Week.
On Monday evening Of this week
Miss Strain and Miss Rohwer gave .
very elegant party at the home Of the
latter complimentary to Miss Edith
Kelly who 10 soon to become : bride.
The affair was . complete surprise On
Miss Kelly and the guests showered
her with beautiful linens for her new
home in the west. Elegant refresh
ments were served and . pleasant
evening passed.
The neighbors and relatives Of Mrs.
w. j. McAhren rendered her pleas
ant surprise on Saturday afternoon
when with baskets we'll filled with .
delightful lunch. they invaded her
home and proceeded to havs5s real
good old fashioned neighborly time.
A few Of the husbands were called in
at lunch time to pass their judgment
on the visnds served in such an inn
promptu manner.
The members Of the p o. E.
society met at the club room on Erie
day afternoon and held their annual
election of officers, resulting as fol-
lows:
President Ida M. Philbrook.
Vice President Hattie BoyMton.
Rec. Sec. Emma Morgan.
Cor. Sec. Agnes King.
Chaplain-Mabel Gilmor.
Guard Marie Naeve. $
Organist- Gertrude Voss.
Journalist = Lillian Kemp.
On Saturday evening, March 26.
| the Woodmen Circle entertained the
Woodmen Of the World in very
elaborate manner. The ladies were
attired in Martha Washington costumes
and games appropriate to the season
were INDUCED in. Elaborate refresh
ments completed an evening long to
be remembered in this. circle.
-.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Presbyterian church was pleasantly
entertained by Miss Pearl Richardson
at the hume Of her parents on Monday
|evening.
Mrs. w. II. Laub gave two very
delightful parties on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon. About fifty
ladies were entertained at each fun
ction. Beautiful cut flowers lent an
added charm to this beautiful home
and delicious two course refreshments
were served.
Miss Rena Senseney was hostess on
Thursday afternoon to large COM
pany Of young ladies. All report i
delightful time.
4 The Dix Club met on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. j. W. Miller.
A number Of invited guests shared the
| pleasure with the club on this oc.
casion. Elegant REFRESHMENTS were
served at one large table in the dining
room.
The s. S. Club held its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening at tht
club room. Miss Minnie Mills wa,
chairman of the menu committee ant
served very tasty lunch.
-
On Friday evening Mrs. w. H
Laub entertained thirty-fve young
ladies in honor Of. her daughter, Mis-
Hazel, who Is home for q short vaca
tion. At six-thirty this happy com
pany sat down to an elegant repast
served in three courses. The evenin,
was pleasantly spent with music an,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

have moved back to Denison and
am prepared to do sewing at home.
Emma Ellison, $50 Church St. 1914
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
TIE WEEKLY
NEWS BUDGET
LOCAL HAPPENINGS FROM FAR AND NEAR.
WEEK END DOINcS. OUR NnCHBoRS
m SURROUNDING COUNTIES

IN SUNkUUNUlN6 yUUNlIES.
CHARTER OAK BOY NAVAL CADET
Skaby County Hogs Bring High hices ii Pub
lie SUE Tie Going and Coming Of Den
ison People.
w. j. SERVER transacted business
at Boone on Thursday.
Hiss White of West Side was in
Denison Friday shopping.
Jacob Sims made business trip to
Council Bluffs last Friday.
B. j. Sibbert vas in Carol. last
Thursday transacting business.
Miss Lawler of West Side was 10
Denison Friday calling on friends.
Leslie Gulick was guest at the c..
Liscomb home in Dunlap Sunday.
3. Gulick was in Omaha on Thurs
day. where he transacted business. !.
Miss Alvina Romano visited
friends in Des Moines over Sunday.
Mrs. Auracher Of Lisbon was a
guest at the r. A. Romans home last
week.
Harry Dearduff was in Dunlap on
Monday visiting his father, who is
quite sick.
Lemon Moeller was up from Council
Bluffs on Sunday calling on friends
and relatives.
Miss Sophia Nemanna was 10 Berne
last week where she attended the we'd
ding Of her sister.
Claus Muenster and Adolph Roth-
berg of Ricketts, transacted business
in this city on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Smith we're
over Sunday visitors with friends and
relatives in Woodbine.
Clifford Merrell was up from Des
Moines over Sunday calling on his
many Denison friends.
Mrs. Dow Of Dow City was in
Denisun the latter part Of the week
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. w. Carr.
Nj. and Mrs. Clark Marshall Of
Charter Oak were in Denisun on Mon
day shopping and calling on friends
DIR. L. L. Bond left last week OF
= business trip to Los Angeles, Cal
and expects to De gone about tw,
weeks.
Jacob Sims was at Sioux City OF
Thursday fora visit with his daugh.
tors, who are attending school at
Morningside College.
!, Mr.. Henry Miller from Havre,
Montana. visited last week with hi,
mother, Mrs. Oil. He returned Fri.
day night to Montana.
Miss Hazel Laub. who is teaching
music al College Springs. Iowa, wa
tn 6Denison over Sunday visiting he
parents. Mr.. and Mr.. Vim. Laub.
Rev. Fred Finn Of the state o
Pennsylvania stopped off in Denise,
on his way to California last Thurs
day for visit with Mrs. q. s
Gulick.
DR.. B. F. Philbrook left Monda
evening for Iowa City where he viii
spend few days with his. son
Roland. who. is attending the Stat
University.
Mr.. B. Brodersen returned on Sat
urday from a two weeks trip throug
Montana. Mr.. Brodersen tells u
that they are having a great deal 9
SNOW in Montana.
Jack O'Hara was on the sick )is
last week on account of q bad attac
OF pneumonia. We are pleased to Il
port that he is much better and abb
to resume his duties at the post Office
Mr.. N. Nash and son. Hugh, lei
on Monday for Redfield. S. D., whel
they have purchased farm. Mr..
Nash and Hazel expect to leave II
latter part Of the week to join then
R. W. Bamford is expected hon
the latter part of the week from So
Antoine. Texas, where he has been fo
the past three months. The man
friends Of Mr.. Bamford will be gla
a.. :
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
MASTER,S SALES

BY virtue of a decretaI order
made AID directed to me by His
honor, Judge a. c. Watts. notice
IS hereby gwen that | Will sell at
r"biic auction on salesday in Janu-
Any, \. ID. 1911. to the highest bid
der within the usual sales hours
"i that day before the building now
"&Cd as tie court house in Dillon,
= C., the following tract or parcel
Ui land, TO Wit:
All that tract OF land situate in
HlllSOoro township (better describ-
Cd as township No. ID Dillon coun-
ty, South Carolina, containing two
hundred and eighty acres, more or
less, bounded north by lands of
joel Bullock, south by Bear Swamp,
cast by lands of Pickney Horn. and
west by lands of Henry Rogers, it
being the same lands conveyed to
J. Rogers by his father, J. Dew
Rogers, Sr
Terms of sale, one-half cash. the
balance to be secured by bond of
purchaser and mortgage of the
premises, and bear interest from
day of sale, 20.
NV "a. b. Jordan.
l--lo-5t - Master.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
ADMrNIsTRAToR's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I will
sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash at the home
llace of the late w. j. Page, the
following personal property belong
ing to the estate OF w. J. Page,
deceased, on Friday, December the
SOth, A. ID. 1910, at 10. o'clock in
lhc forenoon:
/ TOw-horSe wagon.
u Interest in binder.
Cultivators
/ One-horse wagon.
l Corn drill.
s Rolls wire.
Plows.
Lewis Stock.
1 Pea dropper.
l Top buggy.
l Surrey.
1 Set Buggy harness.
l Black mule about IL years old.
l Grey mule about 20 years old.
l Grey mule about IL years old .
2 Two-horse plows.
/ Guano distributor.
2 Cotton Planters.
/ Harrow.
1 Plantation cart.
] Moving machine.
] Cultivator.
l Cow and Calf.
] Cow.
Hoes.
Frank NJ. Page,
1t Qualified Administrator.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22

loon an 1T for th0elE1 1WW MME
- passing lhe - Ms
~ pet'' our bales y home on,
Eay I'd AS 1t vsGay after
"7''' erings wer Just about as
age does NEE had a LOT of .. y
o driving It'd artificial fIowe
cb. ar0Ghd in corners. and it wa
- "a prefect mess. Mrs. Smith and
" Browns wife received in the
5alh The Brown woman had on al
old rag Of green frock that made
her look like she'd been buried
and then dug up, and little Smiti
wore that old red waist she's hat
stree the year ] The Jones giy %
and old man Goldsmith's daugh. =
ha"ded out punch 81 'ha din
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
PAGE THREE
To Stop Cough i'm Church.

Every woman has experienced the
modification of one of those ex-
asperating, hacking little coughs
which tickle the throat and seem
TO grow worse the more you try to
overcome them
They always come upon one Just
at time when the kindly cough
drop has been left at home and il
Is impossible to procure the saving
sip OF water.
Many woman has hastily left
her seat in church with a red face
and the echo of hacking little
cough followed her down the aisle
and into the vestibule, when the
trouble might have been conquered
In very simple way.
A cough drop is not at all essen
tia] to the stopping of a tickling
cough.
A bit of paper torn from the cor
ner of a hymn book leaf or any
available pamphlet or leaflet will
answer quite as well as the bit of
hoarhound or licorice, for the ac-
ZION OF the throat muscles in masti-
eating the bit of paper and the con-
sequent flow of saliva soon ease the
cough, and by the time the paper is
reduced to pulp the cough will
have ceased and ones nervousness
vii! be entirely gone.
Cotton Burns at Marion.
Marion, Dec. 14-Fire DESTROYED
II bales of cotton and damaged
DOZEN other bales at the cotton
platform of the Atlantic Coast Line
here yesterday morning. On ac-
count of the large number of bales
on the platform at the time, very
serious fire might have resulted
but for the prompt action of the
local fire depa rtment. The loss
amounted to about 81 900, partial
ly covered by insurance.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
MASTERS SALE.
as. H. Manning, Assignee,
Plaintiff,

Plaintiff,
Against
Dave Johnson and Mary Sparks,
Defendants.
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Under and by virtue of a decretal
order of His Honor. Judge ]. w.
boVore, made in the above stated
case and dated December End, 1910,
| will sell at public auction within
the usual hours of sale before the
court house door at Dillon, S. c.,
ON the first Monday (Salesday) in
January, 1911, (Jan. 2nd) the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
All that crtain piece, parcel or
tract of land, being one lot in the
town of Latta, S. c., and known as
lots two and four in plat made by
,. l.. Bethea, and bounded on the
north by ditch and J. l.. Dew's
lands, on the east by lots three and
live, on the south by lots ten and
twelve, these being same lots deed
ed by E. l.. Brown to Costell John
son, December 31st, 1910, and after
wards decided by c. F. Bass to Cos
tell Johnson.
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for papers.
A. b. Jordan,
Master Dillon County.
Dillon, S. c., Dec. 1880.
12-15-3t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
ATLANTIC COAST LINE ANNOUN.
CES CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
RATES

To Stations East of the Missis-
sippi River and south of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers.
Selling Dates: December Is, 16,
l.. Fl, %, %, "a, 25, and 81, 1910,
and January 1, 1911.
Final Limit: To reach original
starting point, returning, not late
than midnight, of January 8, 1911
For additional information a.
reservations, address
j. l.. Budgers,
Ticket Agent,
Dillon, S. :
w. ]. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. c.
T. c. White,
General Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, N. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
MASTERS SALES.

~
State of South Carolina.
Dillon county.
'John C. Graham, Admir-,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Il. Hall Graham. ct al,
Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of sale
made by Honorable ]. w. DeVore,
circuit judge, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas for Marlboro county, S.
c.. in the above stated case, will
sell on the first Monday in January
next, the same being the regular
So lesday, within the legal hours of
sale before the building now used
as the court house in Dillon, S. c.,
TO the highest bidder for cash, all
that certain tract of land situate in
the county Of Dillon, State of South
Carolina, containing one hundred
and sixty-nine acres, lying on the
west side OF Little Pee Dee river.
and bounded by the lands of A. X.
Mcintyre, M. Mcintyre and M. l..
Rae, known as the tract of land of
Mrs. Minnie Graham conveyed to
her by A. K. Mcintyre.
Terms Of asle cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
A. B. Jordan,
Iz-l-St Master.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-22
MASTERS SALE.


BY viItue of decree of the
Court Of Common Pleas for Dillon
county, South Carolina. in the case
of r. w. LUndy VS.. Margaret Lun-
dy. ct al, the undersigned will s, II
at public auction, before the build
ing now used as court house, at
Billon, South Carolina, or Monday,
January End, 1911, the same being
shlesday, all that certain tract of
land in said State and county, con-
tanning sixteen acres, more or less;
LNunded north by Little Bluff pub
lie road; East by Marion and Ben
Eettsvilie road; west by lands of
a l.. Tart, and south by the tract
described below.
Also all that certain tract of land
in the said State and county, con-
tanning thirty-four acres, more or
less; bounded north by the tract
described above; East by the lands
ct John Love; south by the lands
OF Frank Greenwood, and west by
lands of William Hayes and Little
bluff road. Terms of Sale cash.
purchaser to pay for papers.
A. b. Jordan,
iz-lS-3t. Master.