davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
HALLEY'S COMET
NOT YET VISIBLE
Still To Far Away For Naked Eye
To Discern, Says Fir. Stritcn,
Who Watches Daily.

Although skygazers have displayed
an almost desperate eagerness TO
eaten a glimpse OF Halleys comet, 50
far no one in Detroit has met with
any success IN seeing the wanderer
with the naked eye.
Miles J. McGuirl. of No $50 Fort
81. west, caught a ieeting glimpse OF
1t a few weeks ago. but has been un-
able 10 see ii since, although he pos
seases the most powerful telescope in
Detroit FIR. NJ. |. Stritch, of Detroit
~ s>ssege. hayfsseL"pfr beiCfs~ sreaksas;
these last two days in the hope OF
catching sight OF the comet So far
II has ben impossible TO see it with
1he naked eye. Both FIR. Stritch and
Mr. McGuirl declare that the comet
ought TO be plainly visible in another
week
McGuirl explains that the last few
mornings have been very hazy lie
says his telescope nagnifes the haze
fully as much as il does the comet.
II should think that May if the
sky is clear would be an ideal day 70
see the comet" said Mr.. McGuirl 1T
will raise two hours and 20 minutes in
advance OF the sun on that day 1t Is,
OF course. gradually coming toward
the sun and will cross the suns disk,
May is. After that it will be seen
III the evening, until it IS again LOST
In space, not reappearing for 16 years.
There is about as much chance OF
the comet coming in contact with the
earth, as there is OF drawing n first
priZe in a lottery. | do not believe
that the earth will be even covered
with fine dust coming from the tail OF
the comet. / believe That on the I'M
est miscroscOpical analysis, dust pa.-
ticles will not De seen II the earth
should be covered with this dust, the
comet wouldn't last very long The
materials OF which the comets tail is
composed is thinner than cur own al
mosphere The waste. matter thrown
or from the comet 10 the EARTH when
the comet passes in all probability
would not fill an ounce bottle and if
placed upon Il scale would weigh moth.
ing.
There vii be no gaseous vapors
left behind That tail will pass a
given point in the fraction of hun
dredth part of a second. Our atmos-
phere is SO dense comparatively that
fail to see how that light tail deposit
is going 10 penetrate the earth's at.
mosphere"
Fr Stritch thinks the comet will be
plainly visible within a few days. He
says a number of persons have report
ed to him having sighted the comet.
but the priest thinks they are confus-
ing 1t with Venus or some other bril-.
liant astral body.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
DUR. CONDUCTOR
KILLED IN CRASH
IN. Pagan Victim Of AccidtntWhen
Freight Hits Car at Champaign
st. and Belt Line.

Michael T. Egan a conductor on the
Fort line. was crushed to death be
tween his car and the rear end OF a
freight train, which crashed into the
street car at Champlain-st. and the
Belt Line, at 1910 O'Clock, Tuesday
morning, just moment after Egan
had signaled his motorman that there
was clear track for his car. Nine
passengers had thrilling escape from
death, as the sueet car was derailed.
Two men leapel from the rear plat
form, and others crowded TO the front
Fred Ernest, No. 20S Field-ave., a
guard In the county building. was sit
ting in the second seat from the rear
OF the car when the collision occurred
He was knocked unconscious and
When recovered his senses he WAS
In the front vestibule. Ernest IS
quite seriously injured internally. II
is thought his kidneys were displaced
IL is alleged Chat the long irelgn,
rain was backing northward along the
tracks. with no lights on the rear car
to warn either EgaE or the railroad
gateman, William Brlnkmap, OF the az,
roach OF the train. Long strings OF
dead" cars on the sidings on the east
side OF the railroad tracks also tended
TO hide the approaching train from the
conductor OF the east-bound street
car
Coroner Bennett swore in a jury
TUESDAY morning and will hold an n
quest, Ia the endeavor to place the
blame for the fatality which barely
escaped costing the lives OF all OF the
passengers on the street car. Mrs.
Henry Mocsta OF No. l407 Jefferson
ave, whose husband was one OF the
men who leaped from the rear plat
iCrm. was the only woman passenger
en- the car 4 crash ana shower or
= ass sent those inside the car scurry-
ing toward the front door. but while
the car was pushed off the tracks, II
maintained an upright position. and all
escaped uninjured. except Ernest.
Search FOR Egan was then started,
and ne was found TANNED between the
eud Of the freight and the rear eni
q his own car. with his skull crushed
In He had been caught just as be
vas about to saing on board his car
Gatemau Brintmar and Motormal
Alfred Brisboy both stated TO Coroner
.EF.AYtttt e. rslat fifsee %ere no Nights ~
the rear of the freight train to warn
anyone Of the impending disaster.
Brinkman una5ie TO see or hear the
approaching train as ii stole through
the darkness between the dead" cars
lad not lowered the gates Egan. also
unconscious OF the approach OF the
dark train. signnied his car across
with the freight only a few rods away
The train was IN charge OF Engineer
George Pratt ana Fireman y. Wilson
Egan. Who was unmarried, boarded
with brother and sister on LeMay
ave. near Jefferson. His body wa'
sent TO the county morgue, and Will
lie shipped Tuesday. to his old home
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
Licenses Granted In suburbs.

In the opinion OF the village attor-
ney. saloon license granted TO Pat-
rick Rivard by the trustees OF Fair
view, Monday night. is illegal Two OF
the trustees, Michaels and Rathborn,
thought that Riyard was not entitled
TO license inasmuch as he had been
in business only since last June When
Il came 10 vote, however. they re-
NAMED silent. while Trustees Gomond
and Dancer voted in the affirmative.
The silea.e. Of the otheI Two was con
Fstrucf as an affirmative vote and ike
license was declared granted. The
trustees of Trenton denied William
Mas renewal OF his license because
the application was not properly fillel
out Three licenses We're granted
Wyandotte granted II licenses, deny
ing none
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
sQUABBLE OVER ORDINANCE.
John McVicar and clyde |. Webster
Discuss Proposed Traction.
Settlement.

A passage OF arguments between
Clyde |. Webster. who drew up the
committee OF hf'y ordinance, and John
McNicar. chairman OF the municipal
ownership committee. FURNISHED tn"
hveltest portion on the evenings pro
Gram in the meeting of the Armitage
club. in s., Johns church hall. No Il
Montcalmst Monday evening As
is 10 be expected. they did not COT.
vince each other. but the debate was a
lively one for a few minutes.
Or. j. II Carstens was the first
s peaker. and he dwell mostly upon the
city's need OF extensions and improve
ments i'm service lie also expressed
his belief ;hat tho lines could be oper-
pted at satisfactory profit on the
tight-ticke ,s.for-25-ceuts basis of the
'dfty's" ordinance Webster furnished
q more detailed explanation of the
proposed settlement
In the discussion between Webste:
ond McNicar. the latter stated that az
did not believe in the allowance OF .
per cent to the y. T. z on the valua-
ton TO be set, aud Webster character
lied this as a narrow view.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
MAYOR IN MINORITY.
Host at Little Party, He's Only Ad-
Vocate Of FIFTY" Ordinance.

President Abner f. Larned. OF the
Board OF Commerce. took Chairman
Frank w Stevens. OF the public sery-
ice commission OF the second district
Of New York, for an auto spin 10 Belle
Isle before the commissioner left for
the east at O'Clock Monday nigh.
Mayor Breitmeyer, Bishop Williams,
H. II. Fylc and games Schermerhor'i
We're in the party.
Luncheon was served at Detroit S
municipality owned casino There was
some good spirited raillery at thu
mayors expense because he was In
Ia hopeless minority ON the municipal
ownership question--none vi the party
besides himself being definitely for the
"fifty's" ordinance. Commissioners
Stevens was tactfully non-committaL
The document was on his desk at
home, he said, and ne mas going u
look Il over He did venture the
information. however, that there was
very little agitation for municipal
ownership in his state.
Mayor Breitmeyer was not dis
mayed He considered the matter as
good as settled on the basis of the
ordinance. and he intimated that
bishop Williams would make an ideal
member Of the commission. notwith-
standing the latters no-more-fran-
chises platform
Lib Onionseed says he needs only
one more postcard shower before he
can DaDpr another room
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
CAUSE OF ECZEMA EXPLAINED

After years of debate medical au-
thorities are now agreed that Eczema
ana other skin diseases are not
seated in the blood but are caused
by myriads of microscopic animals
gnawing the flesh just below the
epiGermis The patient is perfectly
healthy it is only the skin that is
diseased.
Hence, scientists are now agreed
that you must cure the skin through
the skin. The medicine must be in
liquid form in order TO penetrate prop
eriy And We can say with confidence
that we have the true remedy for
Eczema in our store
The instant you wash with this
soothing liquid you will find the itch
relieved. We positively assure You
OF this. Will you try bottle Cat only
25c). on our recommendation Ask
for ID. ID. d. Prescription
Central Drug Co, 95, 1877. 2S7 Wood
ward-ave,, and 1853 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
FIVE TRAVEL 80
MILES IN BALLOON
Detroiters Are Members of Party
in Thrilling Cruise From
Jackson To Ohio.

A Leo. Stevens, the famous aero
naut, T.. w Lewis Captain Fred NJ.
Alger. w r. Metzger. and J. +. Cram
err made a thrilling balloon Trip from
Jackson TO Fulton county, Ohio. Mon
day Afternoon. Stevens was the pilot
of the craft. Lewis has made ascen-
sions with him before In the east.
and Metzger has also gone up In
Massachusetts, but the other TWO
members OF the party were new at
the rastime. The last three named
are Detroiters.
The, 6d5lvon sosaNdea ah9AS..> .
o'clock and speeded along In a south
easterly direction towards Adrian ~
30 miles an hour AT times the craft
raced along in a gale, scared to a
height of $500 feet, and then came
into an electrical and rain storm, dur
ing which the lightning Illuminated
the scenes far below.
The big balloon Cleveland shot up
rapidly when freed al the Aero park
in Jackson. Messrs. Stevens, Lewis
and MetZeer. members OF the Aero
club OF Michigan were we'll qualified
TO guide the craft In the remarkable
trip. II had reached an altitude o.
$500 feet in three minutes. Here the
air was cool and overcoats were
necessary The balloon continued 10
soar, and ar 1880. or forty minutes af-
ter IL was released. II was 1900 feet
high and going southeast
At 1850 "A man chased the craft In
an automobile, but gave up the task
as the balloon was going at 30 miles
an hour. AT PIP the air was cool,
but il was raining hard, although The
sun came out and turned the scene
Tar below INTO a perfect WOnderlanC.
Five minutes later there was a thm.
derstorm and the noise was terrific.
At 80, when 5000 feet up the bal
loon struck an eddy. II whirled the
balloon around and il began 10 ascend.
The craft had reached IA maximum
altitude of $500 feet.
The balloon. while riding at $500
feet. passed over a passenger train.
II was storming Greedy at 3 40 when
the party passed Morenci. Stevens
thought il was time To descend. and
at i:03 they landed in a 30-mile gale
on the Bowling farm In Fulton coun.
~. Ohio
The party packed the balloon in a
basket, went in farmers wag ~ to
Moreuci and thence by automobile TO
the train. which brought them back
70 Detroit
II was expected to have another as
cension on Wednesday but there will
will be no more until the club balloon
is ready some time in May The
Cleveland" is on the way TO New
York and Mr. Stevens will return
with Michigan, No. /" when II is
completed and take up a number OF
PARTIES
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
PAVING JOBS APPROVED.
Estimators Pick Out Number Of Streets
For Brick Restricting.

The general road fund committee of
the estimators journeyed over 22 city
streets Monday and decided that brick
lesurfacing should Ice allowed Tor the
following Campbell. Henrietta 70
Fort, Calvary, Dix TO Toledo. Field
Garfield 10 Grauot and Jefferson to
Champlain, Hastings, Forest To Pia
ouette;. Hendricks. ElmwoOd 10 Mt. FL.
lott: Holden Third 10 Greenwood:
Milwaukee. 81. Auhm TO Chene: Tenth.
Leverette TO Michigan: Third, Fort 10
Michigan, Thirty fourth, Michigan -
buchanan; Wayne Fort 10 Michigan
Ash, Trumhull tn Wabash: .Vinewood.
buchanan 20 McGraw. Bethune. Beau
hien 10 Oakland. Champlain. Elmwood
TO Mt. Elliott; Ershine, Brush 10 Rus.
sell
The following streets were disal.
lowed: Fort, Elmwood TO Mt. Elliott.
Jay. Chene 10 JOS Campau: Moran
Gratiot TO Forest. The total cut ia
S27.641.
The committee also decided that
Plsh rs osM os.ss Commissioney r,5 ls.a Ger
should have new automobile al
81 500.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
VAUDEVILLE MAN DROWNED.
Harry West Victim Of Peculiar Acct.
dent at River Ruscomb

Harry West aged 50. of ,Walkeryllle.
was drowned In River Ruscomb. near
Belle River, Ont, on the main line of
the Grand Trunk, Monday afternoon.
West was a member of bridge build
Ing gang engaged in job az the river
anu was thrown into the water when "A
passenger train struck the arm of "A
derrick which was swinging across the
track Tie derrick and sle car carry
ing Il were wrecked, and traffic was
held up for several hours.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
The Call of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion. jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on
the skin-all signs OF liver trouble.
But DR. Kings New Life pills make
rich red blood give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine compilations, health. Try
them. At Ess G.. kinsel, Central DSug
Co GRAY q WorceSter {"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
Gets s12.5oo For Loss Of Leo.

John Riband. who lost leg in col
lision between two Baker cars, July
%. 1909 was awarded sl2 500 by
jury in Judge Hosmer's court Monday
afternoon. Riband has eight small
children TO support. This is one OF the
biggest verdicts over awarded in the
circuit court.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
Loss Of Appetite

which Is SO common in the spring or
upon the return OF warm weather Is
loss OF vitality. vigor or tone. and Is
often "A forerunner OF prostrating dts
ease.
IL ~ serious and especially so TO
people that must keep up and doing or
get \behindhandl
The. best medicine TO take for II is
the Great CONSTITUTIONAL remedy
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
Controller Doremus VIII send ~ COM
munIcnIion Co the cnmncII. THO shnN

nlgNt, uEuIn askIng TNut q CHarIrr
amendment be submitted 10y which
the controller may sell bonds I'M 400
amounts directly TO the people. by
suhScriutiOu Thls Wnuld tend T.,
place the bonded debt Of tho city 81
home. Ala Trevor viii introduce a
resolution calling upon the corpora
ton counsel 20 draft s0ch AN amend
ment. and IL Will be submitted ut the
next election
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12

Industrial exhibition. nest dunc The
cNecutiV" committee OF the EXPOSE
ton, through Chairman j. l.. Hudson.
has donated a section comprising
nearly LOO square feet for man
val training cNhlblt Preliminary az
engagements for assembling and plac-
Ing the exhibit are being made bV
Supt ~ schools Martindale. and j
II TrNbom supervisor OF the man
uIl training department The dis
play viii be- ina keeping with the inc
dustrial nature OF th" big show and
will include specimens OF carpentry.
forging. pottery, machine work, etc,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
kherin CASTOR, after consultation with
the prnkc iInE nIInrneN. MnnaluN IL l.

tcrnoon, announced that Eva Brown
ing. her brother Corbett. and Harry
johnston. if-f.- rctf~tft, vino rdr- 1yvHy
from Saginaw. viii not be- released
until the case has been Thoroughly
Investigated. and probably given
court hearing sheriff CASTOR init
mated that he will ask for war.
rant against Johnston. who is 10
years old. ana who insists that he
will marry l5-ycur-old Eva. as soon
as they are released
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
Cyrus Demming. AN employe of the
Ernest Kern sIorc. rnI NNeII knnNn

10 the dry goods trade. died. Monday.
In his home. No. l2fl Brooklyu-aNe.
Mr. Demming was so years old ana
came 20 Detroit from Brighton. Mich,
a number OF years ago To enter the
l. A, Smith store. later going TO the
Il IN store. lie Is survived by his
widow and TWO daughters
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
a "kid" marriage which took place Ia
W lnnsnr In Inns. hcI AAcrn IIurrIcII

and William Edgar, was dissolved hy
Judge Donovan. Monday AFTERNOON,
on complaint of the wife William
was only -, and Harriet was 10. 50
she testified. at the time OF the mar
riage Her youthful husband failed
TO support her. she said. ana paWncd
her Match. She was Elven a AerEee.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12

BY operating in a partial vacuum
a German surgeon claims TO avoid the
danger OF patients lungs collapsing
from the pressure OF the air when the
chest or abdominal cayitysis opened.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
lsnnc r. NprcussOn. who persuaded The
SlnnnnrI Oh nrfnnuA % ..Innnrn m,

10 the extent OF giving htm hatertal
for special story Tor the SATURDAY
Evening Post. viii DE ou" ~ Tho
Speakers at the Adcraft clubs dim
net iu th" Hotel Pontchartraiu. Tues
day night Mr.. Marcusson lis la bc-
trolt 60 obtain material for rtory
or the Development OF the auto iu-
dustry here. for an eastern udgl-
zine otOtr speakers ON The program
VIII be Manly NJ Gillian. advertising
counsel Of thr New York Herald aud
George Iandts wilson OF chicago.
Y I'D 10 I..t san. a..
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
Joseph Snft.en. father Of Caspnr snit-
gen. schnnI Insncc Lnr rum The LIiIh

Wild, dIcd. MOnuNy, IN Tie UOWH OF
hts son. at the age OF So years Mr..
Snitgen was formerly we'll known
merchant i'm Westphaha. Mich. bur
retired I'm 1895. and has since lived
with his son in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
Atty.-Gen. Bird has rendered an opIu-
Ion Cor pnILcr lnm mi sinner Z rnmI.

statlnB tHat trRter. rmpIOYcd bY
an automobile factory. is To be con-
strued "a a chauffeur under The auto
mobile laws and is to be proceeded
against under that basis This means
that testers must supply themselves
with Chauneurs' badges. and mast
pass examination FOR a license Tho
attorney general has also decided
that garage emplOyc. whose duties
are limited 60 delivering ears To- Gus
tCmers. Us not 10 be Classrd As a
chauffeur fpr miro
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12

eta Gordon, administrator OF the es-
tate as NanNtIic Gordon. began suit
against the Michigan Central. ln
Judge Mandelrs court Monday after
noon. rltfmiuG Sin.uuU Gordon W1s
killed near Nlnew0od-ay ia 1907.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Which purifies and enriches the blood
aud builds up the Whole system.
Get II today In usual liquid form or
chocolatcd tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
The inheritance tax on the estate of
nnrrIcII VI. EIIAA nna Nns axnL hA

IINWNTN NUUrT, MOnINN NITtTnUOn, At
sl,745 The personal property
AMOUNTS 10 S175.S10. and the realty
Is 100000. The tax on the $4,000
estate Of Jennie Mckibbin was nNed
~ S3iS.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
The diamond Jubilee of the state board
of nnnIIsI nIssInns. ~ Ill he a.s.IchrnI

ed next October. and prelimiuar,
plans we're discussed at the quarter
Is conference Of the board Monday
afternoon an the Wuodward-avc.
BAPTIST church parlors The board
hopes TO ditself of AIN financial en-
barra ssmcuts before the Jubilee celc-
bratton SIX new field pastors Were
appointed by the board as follows.
The Rev Dewey Margin. Tower.
Mich Rev w a. GaNne Jones.
Mitch. Roy A. J.. He'll, Marcclla.
Mich Rev r. Randall. Menlon
Mich. Rev ~ ~ Andr VS. Huron
association. ana Rev y McDermaud.
C.rau srrstrsFSa u1sosiatitn
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
A. ~ dinner IN the EIks' temple. Mon
day night. reports were made bN the

day night. reports were made bN the
Chairmen Of various committees nav
ing the big reunion i'm hand These
reports indicate that great progress
Is being made IN the preparation for
the great gathering Or William NJ
Bailey. recently elected exalted ruler.
was introduced by Frederick = Bur
cess. chairman Of the executive COM
mittce. Supt OF Police powney and
Fire chief RrOderiCk assured the
Elks OF police and Are protection. Al
len W Atterhury. chairman OF tho
finance committee. announced that
he expected the citizens $4,000 on
tertainment fund would he forthcom
Ing In a few days. Plans fur the
grandstauds 60 he erected ON WASH
ingtOn- blvd were received with faV-
orable comment These stands VIII
seat 90. 600.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
city Controller Frank D.. Ddremus viii
rcsmme Tic nrnnILc.. 81 Inn uhrn Ii.

term expires lu July, and VIII have
he and his deputy. William j NageI.
VIII take an active part IA the cam
paign next fall, however
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
Carpet Cleaning
Blue Wagon Service
PORTABLE PLANT.
Wagon Prices. 4 Representative will
cnlI az your house and give you
estimate OF cost
STATIONARY PLANT.

" hEou u Hepre>fufntite
cnlI az your house and give you
estimate OF cost.
STATION ADV PLANT.
Price List.
Electric aud steam Cleaning.
All Rugs and carpets ..............3e
Compressed Air and Vacuum.
Ingram ...,,.,. fcltugS runn'g sd Toe
Brussels .....- 5clAll other carpets. 7c
All carpets and rugs are measured
running yards - inches wide. except
ingTains
For instance. 9N12 rug. Is Yards $3.50
Oriental ana American Rug Removal
ing twashngl IS a special feature or
our business. We make them look like
new without the slightest injury. This
cost is in addition to busting
RenoVating ...,7c Laying Mating Sc
sizing ......... Sc t.ay'g Linoleum. Zoe
Laying ........5 c stair Carpet J0c-s2
carpets retitted 10 other rooms or
made into room size rugs.
ALLAMnRIl- ARA Nff+sB.
Work called for. cleaned and re-
turned the same day.
VAIN 6Od2. 49, HIGHEST. WEST.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
Nerk on the new Highland Park Pres
hlterlnn chMrrh. Co be = crcrIch nL

Woodward and COrtlandt -uves.. Will
he commenced immediately The
ineinbers have pledges toward the
building fund OF 10000 with $4,000
Ia cash paid IN
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

'Lhursdny evening viii see the Inst aI
~, VI. I. Strttch's lecture course in
Detroit college. IS the nnal attraC-
Ton, HBgh Chalmers. OF the email
mers Motor Co viii speak. his topic
being Detroit and the automobile
Industry.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12

Lib Onionseed says he needs only
one more postcard shower before he
can paper another room.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Administrators Sale.

State of Georgia, Terrell County
BY virtue of an order from the Court
Of Ordinary of Terrell county, Geor-
gia, will be sold on Tuesday, Novem-
Der LIST, 1910, before the court house
door, in the city of Dawson, Ca, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described lands, to-wit: All of lot
of land number fifty 600 except
two (2) acres that are owned by r.
l.. Compton, and two (2) acres off
of the west side of lot number fifty
one GID, making total of two
hundred and two and one-haS
(2021 ~ acres, more or less, and ly-
ing and being in the Eleventh (11th)
district of Terrell county, Geor ia,
and known as the Willis Lay home
place, and where he, the said J. w.
Lay, was living at the time of his
death. Sold as the property of J. w.
Lay, deceased, for the purpose of
paying debts and distribution. This
October 3, 1910. G. w. BELL,
Administrator J. w. Lay, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Sherif's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County-Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der next, at public outcry, at the
court house in said county, within
the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit: One
open buggy, yellow running gear,
black body, made by the Ellis Car
riage Works; also one dark bay
horse about nine years old. Said
property levied on as the property of
J. T. McLendon to satisfy an exeeu-
ton issued by the City Court Of
Dawson, in said county, in favor of
C. G. Lundy against said J. T. Nc
Lendon, said property being in pos
session Of j. T. McLendon. This
Oct. 8, 1910 M. G. HILL Sheriff.