davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
Son Of senator Hal,ev Anrt.

Joseph w. Bailey. Jr., son of Sen
ator Bailey, wos taken to 1.-THE Re-
treat, y the home of Powell Kelley,
near Berryville, Clarke county, Va.
suffering from several bruises and
cuts as the result of being dragged
down a slope of the Blue Ridge noun
tains between Bluemont and Berry
vile by runaway horses. He had gone
from Princeton university to 1.-The
Retreat to atteud house party and
had accompanied some friends to the
Southern railway station at Blue
mont. He was returning to the KEEL
ley home when the harness broke and
the runaway resulted.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
Mourners Injured.

Eight women mourners were injured
in panic, caused by severe electri-
cal storm, during the funeral at West
Kittaning, Pa, of George Serene.
The mourners were fling out of the
house to enter carriages for the GENE
terry when the storm broke. The vivid
electrical display and loud peals OF
thunder frightened some of the wom-
en- and they made rush to re-enter
the house. In a moment there was q
struggling throng in the front yard.
When calm was restored eight of the
women were found to be so seriously
hurt that medical attention was neces-
sary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
Noted steamboat Captain lie Gone.

Captain David Harrison Claxon, for
many years steamboat pilot and
captain on the Kentucky, Cumberland,
Ohio and Mississippi rivers, died at
Louisville, KY, aged eighty-two. He
was an ardent southern sympathizer
during the civil war, serving as pilot
on several occasions when Confeder-
ate troops were being transported on
southern waters. Captain Claxon re-
tired about eighteen years ago, his
last service being as commander of a
boat plying between Cincinnati and
Louisville.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
EVENTS
OF PAST
FEW DAYS.

a public address vile or vulgar lam
guage q fine. Councilman 'Haberstick,
who offered the ordinance, said that it
was done with the intention OF curbing
the vocabulary of an evangelist who
has been engaged by some Wheeling
churches to conduct a religious cam
paign in that city early next year
Declaring that the s15 600, 900 spent
for baseball lost season was better ex-
pended than the same sum would have
been in foreign missions, Bev. Frank
lin Baker, pastor of the First Unita-
rian church Of Sacramento CAL, Wig
orously defended Sunday baseball
He recited Crsey at the Bat, and
concluded his address by saying that
the game is Americas mental show
err bath. =
A Southern Pacific railroad pas
senger train was held up in Cow Creek
nyon, near Glendale. Or, by three
bandits. The expires car was robbed.
Train was in two sections, TWAS ru-
mored $500, 600 was one section, but it
was not on the section held up.
AS there was rich pot on the Ia
BILE. police at Boston, Mass, permit
ted six poker players whose game was
raided to finish the hand and divide
the spoils before taking them to po-
lice station.
Near Punxsusawney, Pa, James S
Stoher was found death. He had been
bitten to death by rattlesnake, which
for Eve years, it is alleged. he had
kept fastened to a little footbridge
near his house to prevent his wife
from quitting the place.
After whizziug and whirling around
lust out of reach of men with grappl-
ing irons for three hours, r. Leach
was finally rescued with his steel bar
rel from the whirlpool rapids of Ma
CARA Falls. No bones were broken
and he recovered quickly. Leach was
giving an exhibition. He was caugh
In an eddy and carried into the edge
of the whirl pool and there he STAYED
the prey of conflicting currents until
rescued.
Former President Diaz of Mexico is
ut Wiesb baden. Germany, where he is
| taking health treatment.
An immense owl attacked fifteen
| miles from Washington, Pa. rich
farmer named Philip Cruzan. The tai
ons of the bird were fastened il the
mans face and its beak penetrated an
eye. Blinded with blood Crnzan tel
unconscious and Id this condition IL
was found BY his family
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
Labor Lave Distributed.

Several thousand copies of the vari.
Gus labor laws enacted by the last
Texas legislature are being mailed by
Labor Commissioner Startling to all
labor organizations in the state and
others interested In these laws. The.
are being distributed free of charge,
but those requesting copy should
send a postage stamp.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
sheriG,s Sale.

No. 14,5f3-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Gaddo Parish, La. !:
Commercial National Bank VS..
Mrs. Zodie Doty and Husband.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Court of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled suit,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
OKLAHOMA
NJ EWS
NOTES.

OKLAHOMA tree woman ds
NEWS found near Musko
NOTES. gee. She had buried
near tres vegetables
she had taken from fields and sup
ply of wild fruit. When found she
was gnawing on bone. She had on
but little clothing, and stored away In
sack were vegetables. The woman
carried a big stick, strapped to a
wrist. She had been sleeping in bed
of leaves under the tree.
James B. Searcy, young farmer
of near Muskogee, fell into the ma
chinery of threshing machine and
was crushed to death. He fell off the
seat of the thresher, which was being
moved to another locality. The en-
CINE ran into ditch and the separat-
or crashed into the engine.
While on picnic with friends on
Salt Fork, near Ponca City, John B.
Given, young merchant OF Ponca
City, was drowned. Remains were
inferred at Elgin, ILL.,, former place OF
residence.
Three children under seven years
were bitten by presumed mad dog al
Rosedale, McClain county. The dog
was killed and his head sent to state
chemist for analysis. A. Lyle is the
children s father.
Numbers of farmers in the Durant
section are planting Kaffir corn and
other crops requiring little moisture
in fields where Indian corn was lately
damaged by drouth and the excessive
heat, in order to provide feed for the
stock this winter.
Contract was awarded by the state
board of affairs for Sl5, 100 worth O.
structural steel for roofs of new build
ings at the state penitentiary. Feat
ure of the contract is that payment i:
to be made when the public building
fund becomes available.
The Dewey Portland cement plant a
Dewey, employing 250 men, has beer
closed downtuntil Sept. l, with state
ment that numerous repairs are neces
sary. The pay roll is S., 900 per week
In portions of Oklahoma prospect!
of fairly good yield of cotton arr
excellent, Heat and drouth have Sc
riously affected corn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
coetiv Necklace Lost.

A s75, 600 diamond and pearl neck
Tree. which was a souvenir of the In
aia musiny, was lost in London OPP.
era house. The owner offers 81, 500
reward. The necklace disappeared
during a gala performance, the house
being packed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
Tutorship Sale.

No. i4.27o-In District Court, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana: Tutorship OF
The Minors John Walter and
James Marshall Stewart.
By virtue of a commission to sell,
ia me directed, from the Honorable
First judicial District Court in and
for the Parish of Caddo, Louisiana,
in the above tutorship, | will offer
for sale at public auction, at the
principal front door Of the parish
court house in Shreveport, Louis
lana. during Aegal hours for sales on
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1911,
The north half of the west half OF
tho southwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section twenty
one (2i), township twenty-five ~
north; range sixteen (i6) west, par
ish Of Gaddo, Louisiana, with build
ings and improvements thereon.
The sale will be for cash to the
highest bidder, but, pursuant to the
advice of family meeting and the
order Of court, no bid under 5000
per acre will be cried, and If no bid
euuaIing as much as 5000 per acre
ii made there will be no sale.
WALTER E. TAYLOR,
Caucasian, May %. Tutor
Y
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
oacial journal Of Caddo Parish.

Published three times week, Sun
day morning, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at SIT Edwards ST.
by The Caucasian & Carney Print
ing Co. Ltd, Proprietors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04

Amarillo's chamber
of commerce has for
warded to the Texas
congressional dele
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04

Entered as second class matter Feb
ruary 4, 1904, at the postoftice at
Shreveport, La, under Act OF Con-
gress of March 81, 1879.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04

Subscription price $500 per year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04

The city council of
Wheeling, w. Va,
has passed an ordi-
nance imposing on
anyone who uses in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
Yake Naflee

Il am applying 10p d pardon.
j. pIJGAN
Shreveport "a. nssly 4 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04

No. 15,2i1-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
T. M. Richardson VS.. d. C. Rich
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
J. P. FLOURNOY.

Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, June II, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04

Living beneath a big
tree a woman W as
found near Musko
gee. She had buried
near tree vegetables
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04
J. P. FLOURNOY

Sheriff, ex-OfIicio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, June %, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-04

have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction, for cash and without
the benefit of appraisement, at the
principal front door Of the court
house of Caddo Parish, La, during
the legal hours for sales, on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26
Estate efiaher PER-,

Uelrr ~ Nulitr II tl'aagnet uf Acct
STArr Ut NEHMuNr iasGatt Is, Nsn
chester
"a fohHH taa sU H bs E,
rtiasr
I'o VA perstas inier .te1 in tHt rstnfcr "a
lHtht ihffy iate N MtHhaa iH sAiH
Nisttiei drpegseH,
tHFNftNaf
M mtNt A.. Ad GHGt Nas tsieHrd thv
ldfh tat ~ Nov upat at tf4 ut tuet tu thr
tUfenuum fuf rAAuinins Bud HlNW{Hs
the HvgunHt tt NiW AufnfbtstiHtUf
~ ttr estate IF sad drrtnsyI abu fuf
a daf1fe - the tytidir NJ sHiA ESTATE in tht
lawful eta INFANTS ~ the saius. sHu usifff.i
Thai pNulic naiter tGcirH boz stssH tu all
persons iutetvfted ih snid estate - pHttsht
lnE thls order tbrtr weeks turreNtiNsh pfet
Ntuus e. ht liNA eNslNntt in tht ManriNs,
trf inufWht HifrW fpapef rplatishtd af Man
cAsttvl iti saip ihAtl4tf.
fHtNtfS1Nfs Auu hft Nrtfh1 notified tu
Hpnsnr Ht the Probate uiiice boz Manfhrstef
ln said nlstrlrt, nu thy dat saspcd iheu
and ihtrf ieWnttsi She niluNhnrp ~ said
Hcrouul " AUu srr fHurs ana ia establish
guuF risht a. heirs lsrutres and iuWful
claimants Ga said Residue.
Given under my hand this slsi dHy ~
October 1911
"a EpWAWn HRlfFlTIt. fudge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26

Benton Of Burlington, Charles II,
Spooner Of Northfield, Mason S,
Stone of Montpelier mad W +. How
ard of Middlebury to the First Ma
tlonal Conference on Civic and So
eial Center Development at MADISON
wis, October 25 to 2s; ] b. Wilbur
of Manchester, J. G. Colgate of Ben
nington and r. A. Darling OF East
Burke 10 the Eighth National Con
ference Of American Road Builders
association at Rochester, n. N. Nov.
IA to II.
Walter Il. Baker, whose name ap-
peared in the list of those who re
eeiyed medals from the Carnegie
hero fund commission is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie w. Baker OF
Burlington, and now a sophomore at
Syracuse University On July 90.
1908, Baker saved two girls from
drowning at Long lake lie was
then II years old and was employ
ed as a waiter At the Hotel Saga
more. The young women. Miss Ethel
-, Brush OF stowe aud Miss lhera
NJ Douglas Of Syracuse, n. Y..were
with Others. IN bathing and were
padding in shallow water. holding
on to a raft When the girls
found the raft had drifted out be-
yond their depth Baker swan out
near them. and as he started to as
sist them, the raft was overturned
and Miss Douglas lost her hold aud
sank When Baker got TO her she
him around the neck and
they both went down. lie struggled
free and, catching her by her bath
ing suit. brought her up again and /.
70 the raft, which again tipped over. /
They both went down Again he got I
her on the raft and this time 4
she had the presence Of mind %
hold on. Meanwhile Walter Howe. 4
a son of Mt and Mrs +. y Howe 1
Of Burlington. who 2as also employ I
ed 81 the hotel came out 10 their 4
assistance and held np Miss Brush 4
ahtil he vas exhausted But Bak-
aF also got her On 70 the raft which /
again promptly turned over and the
girls went down He. however. sac
7eeded in getting Miss Douglas on
% The raft aud held Mifs Brush un-
~ boat came TO them Young
Baker is q graduate of the Barling-
.on high school Ia the clazs al 1910
aas prominent III athletics ana ia
y G A. work tie Is destined
.or the Baptist stnistry upon ihe
.0mp elton uf bis education. be-
sides the medal he VIII gei $1,000
9Th Which 10 educate himseif This
'e.ard o. bis act Is due 10 the II.
.orts of Bryon n Clark. state secre-
ary of the Y M c A.. and per-
s0nal friend. q Mr Bakers. who
irew the story from him not wiih.
'at difficulty.
The recenl heavy rains have rails.
q the Connections river 10 flood
leAglii The contractors for the Bos-
on and Maine railroad who are CON
arucllng a Hew double track bridge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26
NEWS OF VERMONT.

/ The Congregational church al
/ Jericho voted TO unite with the Con-
gregational church at Underhill in
extending a call to Rev. T. d. Will
| liams OF Pennsylvania. The churches
have been without a permanent pas
tor since July, 1909,
Mayor Selden C. Greene OF St Al
bans reported Thursday that condi-
tions at the city reservoirs at North
Fairfax were more encouraging since
the rain OF Wednesday. Both reser-
yolrs showed an increase OF three
inches in the water level
The body Of Capt. Winifred Carr
L S. A.. who committed suicide at
Fort Riley, Kan, will be taken TO
Georgia, this state, for burial. lie
leaves his father, Judson Carr. two
brothers. Newell aud 0rris Carr, and
two sisters, Lottie and Bertha Carr.
Harold Crown Of Brattleboro, aged
IL years, lost the first and mindle
fingers and part Of the thumb of
bis right hand, when playing with
dynamite caps The boy found the
caps last July In an envelope. but
be did not know what they We're He
took them home and laid them away,
forgetting about them The day OF
the accident, he WAS looking over
bis treasures and came across the
caps. While standing near the
kitchen stove a terrific explosion oe-
Cured. which filled the room with
smoke and tore off the boys thumb
al the first joint and the first and
middle fingers at the second joints.
II IL expected that he Nill recover
tlrlc Barre, native Of Canada.
WHO stole $500 from his employer,
William Greene Of lIighgate. last
June. was Wednesday landed ~ Jail
by Deputy sheriff c. ". Steele Of
ilighgste after persistent hunt
that has lasted since that time
liarre. who IS a rowing iab0rer. hfr-
80 ont 10 Greene last Ninter aud |
vas on his good behavior until June I
when Greene had 5000 paid over 10
him on 4 business deal Barre not
ed that Greene kept hts money in
his inside vest pocket and one warm
nlght Rhen the vest was hanging on 4
the wall. Barre and the money sim +
disappeared Neither sas
missed until the next morning wheu 1
Deputy Steele was notified and tfae I
"a bis man 10 sianbridge and Hen
fyrllle. where he caught train 10 I
Moatreai All trace wAs lost fof
time. ard recently Barre was iOcal
20 in 81 HyAclnihe. wlth the ~
sisfanec % Canadian Officers b.
was arrested aud brought to Maai
real. whsre Monday hc waa arral gn
"a il the eatraditigH proceedings
and Eas brought hffa ~ sif Steele
10 await his trial
Gov John a Aesa las made the
following appointments John ~
Inopas of Midclsbury. Guy Potter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26
HOW TO GROW ANIMALS.
Success With Tender Plants Is Posi-.
bic Only Under Glass.

Success With Tender Plants Is Posi-.
Bile Only Under Glass.
The gardener who wishes to attain
success in growing tender ANIMALS
must SOW his seed under glass. 1t Is
not safe to SOW in the open ground un.
I'll all danger of frost Is over, which
In the north means some time In May,
according TO the latitude. Seed sown
as late as that Is not given chance
10 give q full seasons bloom.
In sowing under glass be careful
not to begin too early and az result
bare weak or weakened plants for
planting outdoors Get the seed IN
the ground not more than a month be.
fore It will be safe TO plant outside
that is, in the north sow not later
than April TO-
Cosmos and brazilian morning glory
are worth the attention of gardeners
who desire tall growing plant and
climbing one For cosmos March Is
not too early TO SOW the seed
II you SOW nasturtlum seed under
glass you can get blooms month
earlier than II you wait 10 sow out
doors. Salplgossis, one OF the most
fascinating Of all ANNALS and one OF
the most neglected should be sown
under glass, IN hotbed preferably
Six separate eolors--crimson primrose.
purple scarlet. rose and whte-can be
obtained and such collection will be
one Of the chief Joys OF garden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26

eete UNti tbe eopHef,at tRe we
Aatd a3G 4hF aHte Aa
sway 500 fegs ~ tN a
hniaiug rBEiaf uN3u NN
causing thousands Df oo.lafs n e
of damage
MeiFm MadsanHh, tbt las ei ihf
veterans who Ga tht days before ttt
railroads used ta 6flgt iRe ataE
betseeu IFny \. ST. and Huuupe
ton. celebrated yesterday 81 Ludlow
his ssh birthday The rcEaiar
days work iu staging used IA bt
from ia 20 ~ miles. the aucr bt
ing considered long distance lie
also drove between Bennington and
Wilmington. spent many years ais
tar the stages ceased "a rus huut.
lax aud fishing and training t'uud
ed dogs FOR hunting tie was. BORN
October ~. 1919. short dsi8nre
from bennington
hearing Was held Saturday at
Barre before the public service com
mission on the petition of A. "A
Sargent aud Is others. subscribers
20 the articles at association az
The Swahion q Alhurg Railway
company. proposed corporation
for the purpose of constructing au6
operating a railroad from SNantoH
TO Al6urg, distance Of ~ miles,
and connecting the 81 Johnsbury
a Lake Champlain road with the
Rutland road at Alburg. No OPP
position to the granting of the
charter was made and the commits
sion announced that il would grant
the petition and issue the certifi-
cate. The capitalization is 100000
IN shares Of $1,000 each.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26
Estate Of Llantha Perry.

Order Of Notice Allowance OF Account.
STATE or VERMONT District of Man
chester. -,
ihf Honorable Pca3at Court Ia At rs,
Hif dE,rssdid
10 all persons Interested Ia thu estate ol
LlHuthR Perry late ~ WnhHH iu said
District DECREASED GuEEttN0;
WHEREAS, sHid Court has assigned the 10Th
lay uf Nov, next, Rt a. O'Clock a. ui., for
examining ana allowing the account uf The
Administrator uf the estate OF said deCrnspd
ana for a decree ot the resi-.
due Of said estate 10 the lnwtnl claimants uf
the same, ana ordered that public notice
thereof bo given 10 all persons Interested
ln said by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous 90 he day ~.
signed, IN the Manchester Journal q news
paper published at Manchester Ia said MS
trict.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified tu
appear at the Probate once Ia Manchester
Ia ald District on the day assigned, then
aud there 10 contest the allowance ~ said
account II you see cause, aud to establish
your right as heirs, logatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this flst day Of
october 1911,
a EDWARD GRIFFirH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26
How 70 Grow Tulins In Pots.

Some varieties Of tulips are well
adapted to the nowerpot The cIusi.
ana grows 10 a height OF eighteen or
twenty inches. with slender stem
The leaves are long and narrow. and
the flower sometimes measures two
inches across This variety Is OF the
funnel form with bright lemon yellow
flowers. with light shading Of green or
white. sometimes streaked with pink.
II Is very fragrant and when properly
cultivated * one OF the most beautiful
of all the tulip family.
The tulip is easy TO cultivate. as II
thfycs well In either heavy or tight
soil II does better. however. IN rather
light soil. well drained and fairly rich
Those grown IN heavy black soil pro
duce smaller flowers. and the colofs are
not nearly SO bright
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26

Mrs Gertrude Smith OF Valdosta,
Ga, has recently invented two kitchen
devices which win be OF great good
TO housekeepers. One OF these " 9
coffee and tea strainer, the other Z
percolator. and both m1y be used with
the ordinary teapot or coffee pol.
The two new inventions save money
as well as time. the inventor claims,
aud Mrs Smith Is being besieged bg
Inventors and manufacturers for the
tight of safe 81 her useful articles,
Mrs Smiths invention, which Indi.
Gates practical interest IN house
hold affairs at this time when women
are - generally charged with care
lessness IN this direftio e most re-
ffeshing. and she has been Invited by
lie Atlanta committee 20 exhibit her
INVENTIONS III the womans department
u the Appalachian exposition, Which
VIII he held in Knoxville. Tenn, early
Ia SepfembeF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26

about thirty 900 acres Of land on
the westerly side thereof hereto
fore formerly sold aud conveyed by
Thomas + Dillon TO William Law
Notice Is hereby further given by
virture Of said execution and By
the direction Of C. " Parker. attor-
ney for the creditor In said cause.
unless the said amount Of said OK
ecution, costs and interest. togeth-
ar with my fees and legal charges
thereon, is IN the meantime paid
aud satisfied. | shall sell the real
estate above described with the ap.
purtenances thereof and with all
said debtors right Ia equity 10 re
deem the same. or so much there
Of as may be necessary 20 satisfy
the amount Of said execution, inter
est and all costs thereon at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder FOR
cash. az the dwelling house on the
above described premises In said
town OF Sandgate, on the 2sth day
of October, 1911, at II o'clock IN
the forenoon, 10 satisfy in whole or
In part said amount of said oNecn-
tion cost and interest together
with my fees and legal charges
thereon. as directed IN said okocu
tion.
Dated at sandgato IN the County
Of Bennington This 2Gth day Of Aug
ust, 1911.
RAY BENTLEY,
Deputy Sheriff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-10-26
The Week In Probate Court.

Estate Of Isoline A. Andrew, Man.
chester. Commissioners report re.
turned.
Estate Of Mary 4. Mylott Manehes.
ter License granted to sell real
estate 20 pay debts
Estate Of Liantha Perry, Winhall,
A. v d. Piper. Admr.. proposes "a
render his final account. Hearing
Nov l6.
Estate OF Luther Perry. Winhall.
A. " D. Piper. Admr., proposes to
render his final account Hearing
Nov. 16.
Estate OF Susan J. Eaton, Manches-
ter. NJ J Coyey, Admr,, renders
his final account.
Estate Of Leroy W. Fitch. Man
chester License granted to sell
real estate.
In re- Martha V Davis, Land
grove. Petition filed to sell stand
ing timber