davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
MOUNTAINS OF DEBRIS
COVERED WITH MUD
Mark Where the Thriving Town of
Austin stood n Week Ago


Austin, Pa. Oct. Mountains of
wreckage covered with mud are all
that Is left of the town of Austin. The
grief stricken remnants of families
are striving madly to break through
the line of soldiers to hunt for the
missing loved ones. It will be several
days before the exact number Of dead
will be known
Seventy-six stark and battered vic
Tins Of the fire and flood lie in the inn
provised morgue. Five hundred res
cuers are tearing frantically at the
ruins, vainly hoping to save some vie
Tins within whom the spark Of life
may still linger.
Over two thousand are homeless and
are suffering from exposure and hun
ger. They are being provided for as
rapidly as possible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
MIR. BULLOCK SAYS
THAT HE HAS FINISHED
oeaIa Eaa.. Oct. 3. 1911.


ocaIa, Fla, Oct. 3, 1911.
Editor Star 1 am thoroughly con-
WINGED that the discussion between
Senator Carney and myself is not cal
cuIated to elevate either of US in the
estimation Of the public, and that il Is
in fact losing both Of US substantial
friends. and the subject itself is too
small for men to be auarreling over.
Stung by the imputation hurled at me
by the senator. I perhaps wrote in a
vein which was too severe and per-
sona1 10 comport with manhood, and
therefore I must say TO the public
that an apology is due TO ii, and the
sams-is hereby rendered.
am done with II, unless of course,
r should be assaulted. I think Col. Rog-
|ers in this mornings Banner stated
the spirit which ought to be eneourag-
ed by men: and / am willing to con-
tribute my share IN this direction Of
peace, happiness and good viii.
Respectfully,
r. B. Bullock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
ROMEO

Romeo, Oct. Mrs. J. F. Pedriek
returned home last Tuesday from
Quitman. Ga. and reports having had
a most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Folks moved to
their new home near Dunne1lon Mon
day.
Miss Rae Folks of Buck Pond Is
progressing finely with her school and
young peoples society.
Miss Essie Davidson is getting along
nicely with her school
Mr.. Frank Pedrick will begin a
school at Romeo Monday next.
Mr.. Shelton Mo1ker returned home
a few days ago with a case OF we're.
He returned 90 Live Oak Sunday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
AUSTIN PEOPLE
LIVED IN APPREHENSIO
Feared the Dam Would Break but
Wouldn't Move Ont of Danger

Washington, Oct. s.-"When | was
in Austin three weeks ago people re-
marked that the Johnstown flood of
1889 was likely to be repeated in Aus
tin said David 3. Morgan. Wash
ingtonian and native of Austin, who
hurried to the stricken city last night.
For year or more the people of
Austin. most of whom worked for the
three pulp mills in the vicinity. have
dreaded the collapse of the big DAM
said r. l. Ross of This city. who with
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
FLORIDA MEN AND CARS
IN THE GLIDDEN TOUR

Jacksonville, Oct. 3.-Florida has
made a phenomenal showing in the
1911 Glidden tour from New York to
Jacksonville. The run which begins
October IA and ends here October 26
is regarded as the greatest automo-
bile touring classic in the world, and
this year it has - entries against the
largest previous entry of A cars.
Thirteen cars have been entered by
Florida men. All of them are prom
inent in business and social life of
the state, and their presence lifts the
event above a professional contest into
one of something of a sociability-
reliability run. Auto men here believe
that at least one or. more of the in
dividual trophies which have been Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03

fered will be captured by Floridians.
and that the chances are excellent for
the winning Of the Glidden trophy by
a team Of Florida cars.
The Florida men who have entered
the tour, and the cars they will drive
are: W. ]. Hillman. Live Oak. Cadillac:
Herbert B. Race, Jacksonville, Cole 30:
Dr. w. NJ. Stinson. Jacksonville, Loco
mobile: j. r. Sandlin, Live Oak, CadIl-
lac. r. d. Drysdale. Jacksonville,
Cadillac: III. p. Mcneil, Jacksonville,
Cadillac; p. D. Sandlin. Jasper, cadil-
lac; Roberts Motor Co, Jacksonville.
Flanders 20; Jacksonville Metropolis.
through Julian Howard, White gas.
L. c. Denmark, Jacksonville. Cadillac:
Mayor Russell S. King, of Arcadia.
Cadillac; r. S. Hall Ocala. Cadillac.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
EsrRAY NOTICE

Strayed or stolen. one pointer dog
about Is months old, white and liver
co1ored with few specks on front legs.
Liver co1ered head mostly with light
tan around eyes. Rather large head.
VIII answer to name of CLARK" Had
collar on when LAST seen with city
license tag riveted on and "W. F. Nc
on tag. Liberal reward paid for re-
turn of dog to Oca1a Wagon Works.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
DIXON DROPPED TO DEATH
Scared Over Rockies, to be Killed In q
Hundred Foot Fall

Spokane, Wash, Oct 3.-cromwelI
Dixon. who flew across the Rocky
mountains last Saturday, fell 100 feet
at the Interstate Fair here yesterday
and received injuries which caused his
death
Caught by an adverse current of air
Dixon's machine turned on its side and
plunged into rocky railroad cut.
While falling Dixon p1uckily attempt
ed to right his aerop1ane and shouted
to the spectators:
Here I g.; here I co.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken to a hospital
where it was found that his skull was
fractured, his right leg broken and his
collarbone shattered He died within
an hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
THERE WE'RE SEVEN MEN

There Were seven men, and one was a
fool,
And one was the boss -of country
school;
The third was a man of wondrous
brain.
The fourth was a crook. and the fifth
Insane,
The sixth was preacher, the seventh
a knave
And they all were bound for the self
same grave
The fool, as Time whirled its weary
Became professor. honored and
gray:
The schoolmaster worked from his
low position
And became a national politician.
The brainy chap lost his mind; the
crook
Became a priest, with his cowl and
And the crazy man recovered his
mind
felfow-kind;
The preacher kept preaching of He'll
and Heaven.
There Were seven men. there were
There were seven humans of seven
kinds:
And none who had known in their
These men who travelled their seven
ways,
Would have thought that the crook
would a parson be.
Or the knave would take up humanity.
But you never can tell-and the moral
Don't accept things always as they
appear
For under the gristle and skin and
Is something that works IN a way of
And va1. navar ynavSE unw the saint
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
ILLINOIS FAMILY
MURDERED IN THEIR beds

Monmouth. Ill. Oct. 3-William E.
Dawson. his wife and one daughter
were found dead in their beds Sum
day. the skull of each crushed IN.
Dawson was the carefaker Of the First
Presbyterian church and when he fail
ed TO open the building for services.
four men went to his home and found
the bodies
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03

e afraid to say:
T don't mind the work,
The regular job.
The thing / can do,
And know how to do,
And get used to it.
It's not this that frets,
And binders and pulls,
And puts out of joint.
It's extras / mind, :
It's this and it's that
1 don't know about.
And cannot plan for,
And do not expect.
It's speeches to make,
And nothing to say;
It's calls to return,
And presents to give,
And letters to write,
Committees to meet.
And bores | must hear,
And quarre1s adjust,
And jealousies calm,
And meetings for this,
And meetings for that,
And things | must do
Il
That have to be done
Because they're the thing.
It's little things here,
And little things there,
That busy men do
Because. as you know,
If you want thing done,
You go, to a man
Who has all he can do"
/ don't mind my work.
My regular job,
If that was just all
It's extras / mind,
That, take up my time,
And eat up my strength,
And never say Thanks.
And heaven, / think,
VIII Just be place
Where each man will do
His job-and nc more.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03

Don't trif1e with a cold is good adj
vice for prudent men and women. It
may De vital in case of a child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. It is safe and sure. For sale
by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03

The best plaster. a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamber1ain's Lini-
fnent and bound on over the affected
parts is superior TO a plaster and costs
only one-tenth as much. For sale by
all druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
MADERO ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

Frances I. Madero was chosen pres
ident of Mexico in Sundays election
but it is not yet known who the vice
president will be.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03

All kinds of suit cases, hand bags.
etc, any priced you want. at the Ocala
Pawn and Loan Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
There are Two Kinds OF Chill Tonic
PLANK'S AND OTHERS

THE OLD RELIABLE PLANK'S
CHILL TONIC IS GUARANTEED
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA, TO
CURE CHILLS, FEVER, COLDS
AND GRIP. YOUR MONEY BACK
IF 1T DOES NOT. TWENTY-FIVE
AND FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Wednesday, light
to moderate variable winds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03

Seth Robbins, young man of Mic
anopy. was killed in an accident on a
log train near there Monday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-03
.ExTRAs'

The following from Life will hit
many busy men on the funny bone, as
something they have been thinking,
but are afraid to say:
The evening world., 1911-02-14
7 h e N e w Play s

~ celebrating 1dnrns Birthday with the production of an English play that
neither split Tor sawed wood during the greater part Of Its or acts the
L New Theatre hardly distinguished itself last night
There were sympathetic moments when "Nobodys paushter 'seemed almost,
human. but the strange circumstances eked out with small talk IA reminded
inc of the cnk o a spoon n a teacup, made George PASSIONS Ia weak
improbable and unreal Ionora May, brought up by a nurse to believe tina
her parents we're dead, ws a eat' real ncsh-and-bood but Colonel Torrens
and Mrs. Frampton, who had neglected On their impatient youth to make
fionora somebody's daughter, were such a queer mixture that II was lutte
impossible to understand then. The only explanation limited at by he author
was that they had shared the quite common experience of having once been
young in the spring of the year And now they were married. MT not to each
other.
We we're politely asked to look at rlesnlmacy, a twenty years denial OF a
|daushter by her mother. and a few other tshns social matters IF that sort
The evening world., 1911-02-14
A Handkerchief

A GIRL who signs her letter ID. j."
"a young man has taken me
out several times and has treated me
very cordially, The last time ! went
out with him | had to borrow a hand
kerchiei from him. as I had forgotten
mine. And since then ! have not heard
from him (Which Is about six weeks
ago., Kindly advise me whether to
wait until | hear from him again. or
TO SEND It to him"
Send the young mans Handkerchief
back 10 him by mail with IA brief note
OF thanks.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
Frampton certain

ly seemed harmless enodlh at nrt except for his tendency to pose as a
humorst and try on the hats hat had IN from London Tor lionorI But he
felt that the girl needed relatives Co.,, and SO he wrote to the place in india
whereh her parents had died, acrprdns to the story told him " the ingenious
Torrpus. Finally his suspicious ee aroused, and when the nurse arrived N a
visit he asked hr such leading questions that 1t as impossible for her to enjoy
her cur OF tea. Then IA turned to his wife and Torrens. N the secret vas
out 1t came u so suddenly and so easily that it seemed more Ike a mistake
han a confession.
This scene wa top-hcayy with Framptons needless rawlings. The emotion OF
a rhtdlc-aFed man isn't moving, It's merely trcsome, especially when the
woman who is the cause Of it cr1nIles up and stsN Imply BY, sim -" L Arson
made the besto Of it. Up to this moment he had beer. rather a bore, because of
hy liter lack of hunor
The play Was yey well acted. The most Individual performance "a that
given by Miss Helen Reimer as the Calvinitc nurse. 1t ws a real haracterHa
ton, complete and telling Miss Pamela GaythOyne. first seen here in Keeping
Up Appearances" actei rIonora with considerable natural cnarm, but with toe
LITTLE shyness when The first found herself plunged into society," She struck
the right note of simplicity nj tenderness however, in te!ins her beloved
nechani; she would go to Australia wHh him. As this honest fellow. Franh
Gilmore, did a good. straightforward bit OF work. Mrs Teresa Maxwel-Conovr
was fairly sympathetic Is the mother. and Mrs Denenboush remrkaby com
guesed tn secreto OF Ionoras parentage long ago.. i. NJ Holland "a excellent
10 the Colonel, and Master George Clarke played a crippled boy very we'll. The
charm Of youth was also sugseste! deIshtfuly by Miss olive Wyndham, Is
gLI doomed to made-over dresses and leftover lovers
The evening world., 1911-02-14

quaintances with girls? My hancee
lives In another town and ] am grow
Ing tired OF refusing all invitations
without her.
AS long as you remain engaged you
are not free TO bestow your attentions
on other girls. Why not tell ,raur
fancee quite plainly how you feel. and
tell her Il Is only fair TO you that your
marriage should no longer be pos .
] pOncd.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
A New ARSENE
LUPIN Story
The Blonde Lady"
By Maurice lie Blanc
Copyright. 1910. by Doubleday. rag. 4 Col
sYNorsIs or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

baron d'Haurec. an old Invalid. "a found mur-
dmed. Its nurse. a BEAUTIFUL blond zrl. IL
missing. Police lnspsctor Gantmsrd believes the
crime vas committed by tho thief genius" Ar
scne Lupin, aud the latter. seComplice, the m{s-
tertous blonde LADY" The Barpn,s blue dis-
Counties 40 Crunn. Soon aftcrvari N IL stolen
and "a later found In the foom OF une ot the
Cotmtess's gusts. Herr Bleichen. Ganimari sets
10 work on the case and tries 10 Identity Nine.
do Real, the Cruntcse's intimate friend. a. tho
ulnrde LADY. The COUNTESS send. for nnlmlpck
shgars. thc great English detective. shears and
Mi, friend Wilson are dining at a Partisan rrttau.
rant when Lupin calmly iD1roduccA himself to
U0lmlock shfau then declares he viii clear NJ
he my.terv ard have iupin imprisoned within ten
iayA. Ito makes a study ~ housa ircqucnted by
Irwin and finds them all the work y ono ami
iflt. VI. ncstinge. Al.p that each contains .
tecrt eNt. In the Massage leading 20 ono ~
these evits Shears catches one " Lurtn's con
trieratrs. The man has with him sumc unset
garnots and a Jewellers box.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
(uee, r guest.

!, a GIRL WnO Signs her IetIcF II.
n II. R. writes:
"a young man has been call
ing on me steadily. He tells ne he
loves me. In a few months he has to
go to Detroit and he wishes me to 80
with him. / know he would treat me
with the utmost courtesy and respect.
Would it be proper to accept his inyi-
tatloh?"
1t would be most improper TO accept
The young mans invitation. a young
woman may never be absent from her
home for t%wenty-four hours with a
man ua1ess she is chaperoned.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
B etty i e n
Advice to lovers
The Girl Who Is Truthful.

~ EAR young girls. be truthful with the man you love.
Do not deceive him even in little things.
- If you tell him untruths about trines you can
not blame him for distrusting you in the larger matters.
Dear girls. | know that sometimes you do, not mean
any real harm by your little white lies" Sometimes they
are matters - pride and sometimes matters OF vanity.
For example, my denrs, you accept the attentions OF
some young man other than your hance. You do not tell
your fance anything about 1t; not that there Is any harm
in your friendship, but because you fear abe man you love
viii be jealous. Now, sooner or later, your deception will
be discovered. And l am sure YOU have too much common
sense 10 blame your fance for attaching more Importance
IL deserves.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
CHAPTER V.
&C ntlnued.)
kidnapped.

HEARS resolved simply 90
lcava the man whore no was.
Ito pushed back the bin. shut
the door and left the house.
lie won't 10 a post-omce and
The evening world., 1911-02-14
| Postponement.

YOUNG MAN who signs his let
"A ter "D. r." writes:
Il am engaged to marry n
roung lady and the date OF our we'd
ling has twice been set, We were to
nave been married last week, but my
lancec has asked me to wait once
more, giv.ag as her reason that she
lttllkes to leave home Now, am |
wee to renew some OF my former ac-
The evening world., 1911-02-14

n a. .aLNa - 800 81 81
NHlen ~ ny anu
g. rosts, All 49, AZ A. ~
cbanIcaS1y h.so,so a, -, 49, ~ w,
ia 49, 4, a.
' ~" 49, ,ou s"
skvays'
fIas,, p...-.
An '', cIo, G ybv A., ' .vsr ,ux
YOU w my anventurous ,HeI-
pI msro rem'neu ~ a.ns.nns
~ ~" w .oNeu w sNss
No o,ba- ,n,n 80. 49,,
she whisnerea verv low.
~ love ihat o,har man ton, ana L.
regret nothing"
syes. Won royce, vour mast iI,o. vm,r
life in the light OF day."
Il regret nothing. whom Won ara
there," abs said. n~asSionately 'srhers
~ no such thing as guilt. no such
thing ar crime. when my eyes see you.
What do / care II l am unhappy away
from you and N 7 .uffer and cry and
lonthe all that J do! Your love wipes
out everything I accept every
thing . But you must love mel
II do not love you because I must.
Clotllde. but simply because I love
you
Are you siref' she asked. trust
lngly.
~ am NJ sure OF myself az I am Of
YOU. only. Clotilde. my life 10 a vio-
lent and feverish one and | cannot
always give you as much time as I
should WISH
nne AZ once srew .sIrineo. -.
What IL II? A fresh danger Ten
me. quick
IN. nothlhs serious !" ~
SUI .,
81 81 WhAt -.ux.
ell, ne is OH OuE lFaCh.
o'e"'
Yes II va: ne VINO SCI usn'maTest
me at the RESTAURANT ftonsrois' IL wNe
ne VINO posted 'he Two poi'ce'hen IN me
isue Chalsrlh last night me PROOF ~
tnat oahIhard searcneu the mousse tnis
morning ana shears WAS with hin' BE-
sides
-Besides whatF
well, there Is something more; one
OF our men Is missing. ~Jeanniot'
"The conciergoY'
"Yes.'
why, ! sent him TO the Rue ChaIgrin
this morning to pick up some garhets
which had fallen from my brooch"
There Is no doubt about II. Shears
has caught him IN a trap"
mot at all. The garnets were brought
TO the jeweller in the Rue de Ia PAX"
Then what has become OF Jeanniot
since?"
"Oh. Maxine, I'm SO f~rirhtensd!"
There's no cause for alarm. But I
admit that the position Is very serious.
How much does he know Where In he
hiding7 Ills strength lies In his iso,a-
ton. There ,s nothing to betray him."
Then what have you decided on?"
''Extreme prudence. Clod,de. some
time ago I made IN ny mind IN mov.
things 10 the refuge Won know OF the
safe refuge. The Intervention Of shear.
IA, ,,en. IN. need Wr,er n man uke
Shear. 4, on n tras No NAV tai. n tho,
he 4. bo,,rd "a follow thai ,rau IN tina
end. So 7 have m,dc ali INV prenarn-
lions The romoyaI will TAXA mace on
tho dov after ,o-morrov yysdnesdav n,
WI no nn,.bed no midday nv ? o'cIoc<
sh,ai no ala mvsely N leave af,er
~y.t,,ny rid az the last ~ve.t,s. Of our
Scc,naaon whlch q, No .m., ma,,sr
TrntIi than e.,
ives, .,,,
..yv. MAN, ~, a ...h o,h.- ara ~
nm. mus, soc Won. Cuoti,de don't "a
out. + ,eor nothing FOR mvsetf. But 7
,.,r svervthiny yher. YOUR. cou-
carmel"
The evening world., 1911-02-14

through rose = coll
ored glasses. But
the hard. unalter-
able fact remained
that tho mother
had thought more
of marrying Tramp
to a 5 h e
h o u Z h I of her
CHILD. And,
still, the two emil
nently respectable
families had been
living side by SIDE
In a small town for
y G "A T 5
with no shadow OF
suspicion on the
plrt OF any one.
This was a pretty
big pill to swallow,
even with plenty OF
tea to W a : h II
down.
The absence OF a
sense of honor and
unse,ash devotion
was OF no import
ance. The shocking
tn nE was max
Honora had prom
ised 10 marry a
good, decent me-
Chanic. Even TIE
righteous Old nurse
was horriaed at
this prospect. and
the mother needed
little urging 20 take
her daughter hume
with her for 4 : X
months stay. She
dreaded the dis
coVerv of her secret
nv Frampton, hut
> n @ Q 4 the
dreadful
still more.
Frampton certain
The evening world., 1911-02-14

TO the incident than 1t deserves.
The best way is just to tell the truth, Arst, last and always.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-08
Wing Hill.

Charley Berlin, wife and two children,
of Kinzua, Pa, are on the hill visiting
their brother, f. f. Berlin, and other
relatives. We understand that Charley
is expecting to depart for California in a
few weeks, to make that state his future
home. We wish him pleasant journey
and abundant prosperity.
We learn with pleasure that w. f.
Weingard, of Tionesta, is moving back
to his farm here and to stay.
Rev. G. A. Barnard, of West Hickory,
was on the hill last week king pastoral
calls.
Elva d. Kifier, wife and son visited
Mr.. KS parents on Kiffer hill, Sunday.
Dorothy Skunk and Rosa Hulings
drove over from Muzette on Friday for a
visit with friends on the hill, returning
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Berlin is spending this
week al Oil City at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. George Steiger.
The physical condition of Or. E. w.
Smith, of our hill, remains about the
same.
We are having real old fashioned March
weather.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Master Delbert Decker and his friend
Thomas Ritchey, of Tionesta, we're at his
home here over Sunday.
Everything seems to be quiet on our
hill at present. The court is over and the
jurymen have returned to their homes.
No doubt this will be a quiet summer to
a great many, especially those who were
lucky enough to attend court. No doubt
many people learned great many tech
nical points they never dreamed of be-
fore. 1t Is too bad that some things have
TO be maze known in court.
The roads are in splendid shape at
present. People are beginning to stir
around. We are looking for an early
spring. The woodchuck has come out
of his hole aud no doubt he will have his
eye on early vegetation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-08
Orphans Court Sale.

In re the estate of Geo. b. Armstrong,
deceased. In o. Z. of Forest County,
o. Z. d. No. 5, Nov. Term, 1910,
BY virtue of an order and alias order OF
said Orphans Court to me directed, there
will be exposed TO public sale at the
Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta,
Pennsylvania, on
Monday, April 10, 1911, Mt 1 O'Clock p. NJ,
the following described real estate, late
the property of said decedent:
All that certain piece of land situate in
the Township of Tionesta, County of
Forest, Pennsy ylvsnia, described as fol-
lows, viz: Beginning at a post being the
northwest corner of the within described
land, thence south l60 perches to a post
and stones; thence east so perches to a
red oak sapling; thence north 100 perches
to a chestnut; thence west 80 perches to
the place of beginning and containing
fifty acres OF land, more or less, and being
same land of which said George B. Arm
strong died seized and possessed.
TERMS OF SALE. -One.half cash, paya-
BILE on confirmation of the sale, and the
balance in one year from date of sale,
with interest, to be secured by bond and
mortgage on the premises.
MARGARET l.. ARMSTRONG,
Administrative.
SAMUEL D. IRWIN, Attorney.