davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
CONDITION OF TAt WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty-four Hours
Forecast for Nebraska.

Chicago, March 3.-The bulletin is.
sued ny the Chicago station of the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Fair tonight and Friday moderate
temperature.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
HORROR OF GREAT NORTHERN
TRAIN DISASTER INCREASES.
RESCUERS IN GREAT DANGER
GREAT AvALAN cHES CONSTANT.
LY SEEN SHOOTING DOWN.
DEAD UNDER 40 FEET OF SNOW

Listed as Missing, viii be Found
Alive-Rescuers Find Blood Red
Spots Of Snow, Severed Arms.
Everett, Wash, March st Is now
almost certain the death toll In the
avalanche that carried away two Great
Northern trains and seven steam and
electric locomotives will total eighty
four.
Few believe that any of the sixty
seven listed as missing will be found
alive. The rescuers themselves are
in perilous position for the danger
from snowslides is not over. Warm
winds accompanied by frequent show
ers are working havoc with the loose
snow which is eighteen feet deep on
the level and frequently avalanches
are seen shooting down the steep
slopes. Rumors current last night
that one of these avalanches has bur
led the relief parties cannot be con-
firmed.
The exact number of dead will not
be known for weeks, not until the
snow which is over forty feet deep in
the canyon, has melted. Workmen
digging in the snow and wreckage re-
port finding dismembered bodies, sew
cred arms and hands. Frequently the
first intimation that they are digging
near body, comes when they uncover
large patch of blood red snow
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Butte, Mont, Strike ends.

Butte, Mont, March 3.-The strik.
ing mine engineers voted to return
to work. This marks the end of the
strike.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
EXPRESS co.
RATES STICK
JUDGE GARLAND GIVES DECISION
IN DAKOTA RATE CASE.
COMMISSION LACKED AUTHORITY

The Reduction Of Rates 20 Per Cent,
as Ordered by the South Dakota
Railway Commission, is Knocked
Out by Judge Garland at Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls, 8. D., March 3.-Judge
Garland of the federal court rendered
decision which Is complete victory
for the express companies doing bust
ness in South Dakota.
He holds in substance that the act
of the legislature did not give the
board Of railroad commissioners au.
thority to make the schedule Of rates
complained of by the express compa-
MES, which was a general reduction of
20 per cent from the rates in effect
January l, 1909.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
JEFF DAVIS RECORD STANDS.
Arkansas. Senator Not Permitted to
Strike Out Damaging Words.

Washington, March 2.-Senator JEFF
ferson Davis of Arkansas was today
denied the privilege of striking from
the record a statement in his testi
mony before the house committee on
public lands in advocacy of the Ar
kansas Sunk lands" bill, that he
would receive large legal fee if the
bill were passed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Cross Bones on Windows.

That black hand methods were used
about four days before an attack ON
Mrs. Stanfield's life is story cor
roborated by her husband
ION last Saturday" says Mrs. Stan
field, white cross bones appeared on
one window in the front part Of the
house. On Sunday the same cross APP
peared on another window. On Mon
day the same sort of cross bones
which / positively believe was made
with blood, appeared on the door"
When asked If he believed the cross
bones was made in blood Mr.. Stan
field said II won't swear to the fact
that it was blood but don't believe
it was paint or crayon. l washed 1t
on"
Threatening Letters.
Two threatening letters were re-
ceived by Mrs. Stanfield before the
trial of the Hadar bank robbers at
Pierce One of the letters which Mrs.
Stanfield has in her possession was
put in her mail box at her home in
February, 1909. Written on a type
writer, evidently by an amateur on the
machine, It had no date, and read as
follows:
Mrs. E. S. Stanfield, Dear Madam:
Take my advice and keep quiet as to
the dressing of the hand which was
cut in Jan. which you dressed this is
all have to say. Silence Is best. Re-
member.
"One Who Knows, Jack"
The other letter Mrs. Stanfield could
not find last night but repeated 1t to
a News reporter. 1t was mailed, &C.
cording to Mrs. Stanheld, on train
at Emerson. Neb., dated March 81,
1909. The letter reads as follows:
Dear Mrs. Stan1eld: Remember
what you were told about the dressing
of that hand. You did not take our
advice. You have yourself to blame
for further results. (Signed) j."
Suffering From Internal Wounds.
Confined to her bed, suffering in
tense pain from internal injuries re-
ceived as the result of the kick ad-
ministered by her assailant at her
home on Phillip avenue Tuesday even
ing, Mrs. e. s. Stanfield told News
reporter the story of her terrible
struggle with the man when he found
that it would be impossible to drag
her behind a pile of old machinery
which lies heaped up behind her house
where it is believed, with the aid of a
companion, an attempt on her life was
planned.
"Rat" Saved Her Head.
Mrs. Stanfield, who has two slight
wounds on her head as the result of
the assailants knife, says she be-
lieves the rat she wears in her hair
saved her from having her head cut
open.
The dress which Mrs. Stanfield wore
on the night of the stabbing was torn
to shreds and spattered with mud
showing how desperately the woman
fought to keep her assailant from draP-
ging her to her possible death.
First Time Without Her Revolver.
1T was the first night | have eve
gone out in the yard without my
volver," said Mrs. Stanfield, produv-
ing large SS-caliber revolver which
she had underneath her pillow 'It
was 8 o'clock at night. had washed
out one of my nurse uniforms and a
few colored clothes and went to hang
lem up on the line. After leaving
the shed which adjoins my kitchen l
told my daughter. Evelyn, to lock the
door which is our custom.
The Struggle.
Coming back to the shed was about
to tell Evelyn to open the door when
a man stepped out wearing q dark
cloth over his nose and mouth. which
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
London Gives Teddy Keys to City.

London, March 3.-The court Of
common council today unanimously
adopted a resolution comforting the
honorary freedom of the city on Theo-
dore Roosevelt. In recognition Of the
distinguished services to civilization
during his presidency and his efforts
towards the maintenance of the peace
of the world, Mr.. Roosevelt will
visit London the middle of May.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
sUPT. DAVIDSON PRESIDENT.
Omaha School Man Chosen Head Of
National Educational Association.

Indianapolis, March 2.-The Nation
al Educational association today elect
ed w. N. Davidson, superintendent of
the public schools of Omaha. as presi
dent for the coming year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Fairbanks Visits kino Edward.

London, March 3.-Charles w. Fair
banks, accompanied by American Am.
bassador Reid, visited King Edward
at Buckingham palace today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04

Prematurely to Testify In Case.
Or. II. r. Holden says Mrs.
StanfeId Is still vomiting and
passing blood as a result OF
tho kick administered by her
mysterious assailant In the
night. The kick tore open a
fresh surgical wound, Mrs.
Stanfield having left the hos
pItai prematureIy to testify In
the Hadar bank robbery case,
al sequel to which she was
attacked. Dr.. Holden thinks
she will live, but says she
may die. In case she lives,
another operation will be nee
essary.
Sheriff Smith and County
Attorney Nichols came to
Norfolk from Madison Thurs.
day to take steps toward APP
pretending the man. A re-
ward Of $50 for his arrest and
ropujsfion Ia offered
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
MRS. STANFlELD WAS HoiRED
INTERNALLY BY A X, "a,
STILL BLEEDING FROM INSIDE
JUST RECOVERING FROM OPERA
TON, WOUND TORN OPEN.
REWARD EOR her ASSAIlANT

Mrs. Stanfeld Says the Doctor Tells
Her That She Must Undergo An.
other Operation Now-Left Hospital
Prematurely to Testify In Case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-13
EAST DORSET.

Mrs. Mary Brophy spent few
/ days in Rutlynd last week.
". A. Nadeau was in Manchester
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. futile OF
Londonderry spent Sunday at 6. NJ.
Walls.
The quarry owned by the Man
chester Marble Co, was shut down
part of last week because of lack Of
fuel.
Miss Mary Flynn and John Brock
way were married the first of last
week. Mr.. Brockway is in the employ
of the Manchester Mable Co., so We ex-
pect the young people will reside here.
AT the meeting Of the Congrega-
tional church last Thursday evening
the following officers were elected
Clerk, Miss Mary Harwood; Deacous
j. II. Nadeau and j. e. Buffnm;
Treasurer, Miss Gertrude Brophy; Au
ditor, j. 4. Buffum: business commit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-13

Daniel Millington has been visiting
DR.. and Mrs, MiIlington fora few days
School in the village closed Friday
Dee. 81, and Miss Beebe has returned
/ TO her home in Manchester.
J Mr.. aud Mrs H.. NJ. Swift, who
have been spending several weeks in
| Manchester were in town last week
before leaving for Somerset where Mr.
Swift has employment for the winter
The Bromley House caught fire on
Monday morning in the chamber floor
under one of the fire.places, and was
saved from destruction only by the
prompt use of fire extinguishers.
The holiday guests have returned
to their work. Miss Turner to Man
chester, Minerva Lyon to North Attic
boro, Miss, Evelyn Tilden to Provi-
dence, Will Whitney to Lonsdale. Miss
Edna Burroughs to Rutland and Irving
Hecht TO New York.
The press of the state are publish
ing the fact that three per cent of the
inhabitants OF Weston are rs years of
age or over. In Peru there are sixty
per cent OF that age. During the last
two years there have been II births
and only one death.
There is an interesting fact in re.
gard TO our temperature here in Peru.
While our neighbors in the valley be-
low US were Bringing last Saturday
morning under % degrees below zero,
we were basking in comparative
spring time of six degrees above, and
at the Lodge it was eight above.
Charles Richardson was found dead
at the Wood place where he had been
living for some time, on Sunday after
noon. The apparent cause was apo
plexy. He was upon the point Of build
ing his fire aud lay by the stove. The
dog which had been with him for a
long time would allow no one to APP.
proach the body and be was killed on
the spot.
AT the regular meeting Of Bromley
Grange, No, 42S, Tuesday evening, the
following officers were elected, audit
is expected that the district deputy will
be present at an early date 10 install
them. Master, +. X. Crossman; Over
seer, Delbert Stone; Lecturer, Mabel
Z. Whitney; Steward. Timothy New
ton; Treasurer, b +. Williams; See.
rotary, Mabel J. Williams; Asst. Ste
ward, Harry West; Gatekeeper, John
Jones; Ceres. Ina Crossman; Pomona,
zoa Wyman; Flora. Myrtle Stone; L..
A. S., Mary prouty. Chaplain, E. O..
simonds; Executive COMMITTEES, +. q.
wyman. +. c. simonds. h., J. Whitney.
The concert for the benefit Of the
library was very enjoyable one and
81 ,uld have had.a better attendance.
William Whitney gave several fine sci
eciions 90 the piano aud also gave De
Koyens RscessionsI and SshHmann's
TrApmerei on the organ, all 81 which
showed his excellent musical taste aud
good training Miss Evelyn TildenI
gave one piano solo which was well re
c,irel NJ. sarhia Rr4h ang tu'es
and ner s.i.-etans 4trr aAei rHl9srd
Miss EdHa Burroughs EHyr iBtee read
ing~ ~ . very aeeeplabl, manner. and
Mr.. Hapga0a gave an original readlng,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-13

ont some of the short curves on that
line. The idea was that this would be
one step towards rounding acurve east
ward toward the Rutland r. X. station
and making it so much more conven-
tent for passengers if the Railroad com
panies could see their way to let the NJ =.
d. d G. trains, ut least twice day,
run TO the MY. G. depot. II the wave
of prosperity" that is prophesied by
some comes TO us in the year 1910 this
may be brought about.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-13
Excelsior Rebekah Lodge Installed.

The following officers of Excelsior
Rebekah Lodge were installed Friday
night by the District Deputy President,
Mrs. Emma Salmon, assisted by the
Grand Deputy Marshal, Mrs. Martha
Hawkins, both of So. SALISBURY, W.:
n. g., Mrs. Jessie Bates; V. g., Mrs,
0rrie Convey; Rec. Sec, Mrs. Carrie
Taylor; Fin. Sec, Mrs. Ellie Fuller;
Treas, Mrs. Aida Cherbonneau; r.,
S. n. g., Mrs. Lydia Sherwin; l.. s.
n. g., Mrs. Louise Taylor; X. s. V.
g., Miss Clara Marden; l.. s. V. g.,
Mrs. Carrie Turner; Chap, Mas. Mary
Smith; p. g.. Mrs. Mary Walker;
Cond., Mrs. Belle Bourne; Warden,
Mrs. Lucy Davis; X. A. g.. Mrs. Eva
Bell; l.. A. g., Mrs. Leah Willard; l.,
g., Mrs. Mary Taylor; O. g., Mrs VIM.
Smith; Organist, Miss Edith Bourne;
Trustee for three years, Mrs Sarah
Hicks; Delegate to Rebekah Assembly,
Mrs. Mary Walker; Alternate, Mrs.
Belle Bourne.
The reports OF the Trustees and Of
the several committees showed very
prosperous condition of the Lodge.
New Committees were appointed
for the ensuing year, after which
refreshments we're served and all en-
joyed a very pleasant social hour.
NOTES.
The District Deputy President and
the Grand Marshal were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Ms Henry Sher-
win.
On Wednesday. January II, the
Rebekabs met with Mrs. Carrie TAYLOR
To make sheets and pillow eases for the
Gill Odd Fellow Home. A basket din
ner was served.
Initiation in the Rebekah Degree oc-
ours At the next regular meeting, Jan
uary 2lst.
PERU.
Crowded over from last week.
n Miss Lila West has gone to Spring
field, VT.
n. G. simonds lost me Of biz horses
on Saturday.
Mir Marshall Of Ludlow is at c. A.
Proaty's for the winter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-13

tee, A. J, Loyeland, Geo. Coping and
J. |. Cochrane to act with the deacons !;
Ladies Committee: Mrs. H. b. Ken
dali, Mrs, Sarah Cochrane, Mrs. Kath.
crime Stone, Mrs. G. NJ. Wall and Mrs.
j. NJ Bebee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-13
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and fl
perfectly. Guaranteed ~ every
iespect. i.gi ,as seth ,an D.
extracted absolutely Atlhoul pam
OF unpleasant after II cts ~ our
new process No ehsfge tor ex
tracing when plates ale ordered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-13
Ancient Inks.

The ancient inks closely resembled
black paint, aud on account of the
large quantity of gum employed In
their composition the letters stood up
In relief on the parchments as though
embossed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-13
Wood consumpt;on.

While the forests OF the United
States are increasing at the rate Of
s0O0.000,00o cubic feet year. the
country is using 23000.000000 cubic
feet OF wood each twelve months.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-13
SEMINARY NOTES.

Mrs Parker Of Dandy has been
spending The past week With her daugb
Ter. Miss Florence Parker. one OF the
students,
"A. y, Smith aud r. Il. Way are at
work in the Seminary putting in much
needed new doors and door castings.
Work in this and in other ways is pro.
crossing gradually and in the eourse
Of short time the interior will be en-.
iirely refitted,
The Juniors held a dance in the
Chapel on Thursday evening last, about
thirty five couple being present, not
outstanding the wet weather both
overhead aud underfoot. A fine new
hardwood floor WAS put in the Chapel
during Christmas recess aud il now
makes fine ball for dancing; the seats
being 20 they can be removed from the
room. The room was trimmed piet,ily
with banners aud the class colors Of
black and gold Electric lights have
afro been recently pat IN. and we're in.
stalled just in time 10 give good light
for ibc dancing. MeBrldes Orchestra
Of two pieces furnished the music,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


gAea smMA i \ Atp tarA 900 ~
IT, dhy..os isasiass
"a PEI osni disamui ~ meu'' s'st
toys piaisr arsfraat, a lisnsi b. =
isfiaen ipst ~ !. tsanr cui i1oif
sasasou - ragaiuss r,sad ihai 80 cu
aaes 20 brf 81 laa Thal tl' ih'
aorg
S,ai gas,plt ar rather qatsf nns
ibai 49, heliaty. arr aref snd arr iaei
..dilins iuio iteif sv.ld sesihsv rnan.
nsrs
Mla Ises.s Willard lsti an Toes
day hfisrnoon iof iew sesks' ,isii
slth friend, - Mes Nork eiiy and
Lakewood. ~ J
The lagief ~ ~ p.spaiNr 20"
elah snst pish Mr. q &. Perkins last
Saturday and ibis rpntnT Saturday a'll
mers ~ib Mr., Mary Il Robbins.
one n li,e aaief pipes 90 Union
Slnsi hNs spiana leak and The ~sier
- gfMdually iresnne - ne will soon
have q iine tolsaeTan slide down the
biI.
Mr.. ConiG. sAf new proprietor Of
the Depot Restaurant ~ Rutland. is
certainly Studying 10 please bic patrons
Good food. well cooked aud served
aUics ~
- II Barker. she siih Mrs.. Bar
seY. sre spending some setks with
their daughter and soh.in-lsz. Mr.. and
Mrs. ! & Bacon. has returned from a
business ,rip ~ some days duration.
commencing with the month of
January She New England Telephone
90. sill no, aeud 4 collector oui 10 this
territory snd ask oil subscribers 10 co
operate IA lbe aew scheme by prompt
N RENTING ~ headquarters.
The old iimedauee 70 bo given this
Thursday evening n The Opera House
under the auspices Of Adouiram Lodge,
No ~. y A A. NJ, promises 10 be
very uiee and well attended affair.
Those who are fortunate enough 10
have invitations are sure 90 be- on hand.
Work on the ice pond was sns.
pended for few days last week on
aec0unt Of The slight thaw. but il il on
10 full swing nov and Eldred will have
he big houses ail filled this week IL the
weather holds Oui. The ice is very
nice At the present time aud about Is
inches thick.
Miss Sophia Bebee gave a party on
Saturday evening 10 number of her
friends Progressive games were play
I'd and number Of selections were
sung by different members Of The par
ty. Refreshments were served aud |
about midnight the party said good bye |
g. their hostess, having spent very |
enjoyable evening.
told wesiher still continues aud |
those weather wise ones who SAID tina, |
because The muskrat was not building |
as heavy quarters as usual that il meant
an open winter, bad better stop study
ing The muskrnt aud take up some other
animal as guide Capt. kldder. that
old Manchester prognoslicator, never
took much stock IN muskrats anyway.
The second team Of the Union Club
met the second team of the Ondawa's
IN friendly contest at pool Monday
night. The Ondawa team won out by
a toial,oi ~ points over ALL The
matches we're for 20 points each and
there were five teams contestiag. the
ondawas winning all Of the individual
matches with theescepiion Of the game
between Frank Regain and II c. Whip
pla, which was won by Mr.. Whipple
After the contest an 0ndawa lunch was
served
SEMINARY NOTES.
Mrs. Parker Of Dandy has been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-13

Farewell.
Farewell originally signified may you
fare or travel well or In safety.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
ElRST METN9RIGT CHURCH

Dr.. c. f. Clemens Of Chicago and
DR.. E. B. Caldwell of New York City
are expected to arrive in the city
today, and to speak at the session
Of Conference tonight.
Dr. Clemens is a cousin OF the
late Samuel l. Clemens mark
Twain) and has much Of that cele-
, brated Authors humor Dr.. Cald-
we'll is also prominent as a pulpit
orator.
Sunday morning the first service
will be Love Feast at 500 o'clotF.
1000 o'clock ordinations. At 1880
Bishop Anderson will preach. Note
the change in time to an earlier
hour All services will begin prompt
". At $50 p H. a memorial ser
vice will be held in memory OF the
two Bishops and one member OF
Conference who have died during
the year
At $50 p. III. DR.. David G. Douney
Of Chicago, ILL.,, viii speak at Sun
day School Rally Service. To this
sermon the pastor and Sunday
Schools Of the city are especially
invited.
The evening service at 7;3O viii
be devoted to the Epworth League
DR.. Randall, who was scheduled to
speak viii not be preslt, but Dr..
Clemens Or DR.. Douney will take his
place. This will be the last session
of the Conference. The general
public will find a cordial welcome
at every service.
E. J. Hammond, Pastor
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Pastor Everett I{0llinGworth an
nounces the following meetings for
the week: Lords Day morning the
pulpit viii be occupied by Rev. Z.
r. SIutz, B. d., pastor Of the Egles-
ton Memorial M. f. Church, Of At
lanta; at night the pastor will speak
from the theme, What Christ Sees
in Man" The Bible School will
meet at $50 a. m, with graded
classes for children and organized
adult classes for men and women.
The Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting
will be held at $50 p. H., led by
Robert Owen; subject, The Worth
While Life" Prov. 1917, 22' %
Inspiring music at all services; the
best as usual.
On Tuesday evening at 7:30 a
new course will be commenced in
aible study; subject, The Old Tes-
lament Books The course is en-
tirely undenominational, and all
Bible students will be welcome.
On Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, the
prayer and service will be heid.
Topic, Unless | Had Belle we'd to
See the Goodness of jehovah
WHAT" Psalm 27:13.
Everybody welcome at all meet
ings; only once a stranger here.
EVERETT E. HoLLINGwoRTH.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
MORTGAGE SALE

GEoRGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY:
By virtue of power of sale in the MORTGAGE eXecut-
ed by Good Samaritan Lodge No. As, Fitzgerald. Ga.
by duly authorized officers Of the Citizens Bank OF
Fitzgerald, Georgia on the 18th day of April, 1888
and recorded in the office Of the Clerk of the ST.
perior Court of Ben Hill County in Book folio 574,
APR. 20. 1898.
Said mortgage above was on the l4th day OF
Sept 1903 transferred and assigned to the First
National Bank of Fitzgerald Ga. The undersigned
as the Trustee named and selected as required III
mortgage viii sell at public sale at the courthouse
in said county during the legal hours to the high
est and best bidder for cash on first Tuesday in
December, 1910, the following property towlt:
All those parcels Of land situate lying and being
in the city Of Fitzgerald Georgia said state and
county. known as lots s. 54 S. 56 and 81 in 5acre
tract No 1893 as per plat Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :
iers Colony Company, and known as Josey's Add
ton or file in the Clerks Office of Superior Court
to pay a certain promi5sory note ofeven date with
said mortgage and payable April II, 1893, and made
by said Good Samaritan Lodge; said noe being for
the moi 1888 including interest, with the cost OF
this advertise 71ent A convey ance WILDE eIecut-
ed to the purchaser by the undersigned as autho-
rized IN said mortgage deed.
A. H. THuRMoND
Trustee for Good Samaritan Lodge No. As