davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
the ROBIN CASE.
n. Y. City Official May Be
Indicted Shortly.
Examination Of The Banker
Makes Action Possible.
Convicted Man Greatly Aiding the
District attorney.

<..,. ,,,1, ,t,,.,.i, Iu,ii,.t,,,,,..
.,,,,ins, -, n,,i..i',1 =, 49,. ,,i,,. .,,,.,,,.
,[n,,, ~,,rI ~ I,''.+ an,. t,n1, ,aj,i.,1
,,,., f,,,,l,din,. -, ,..n,..,inu -,,itlt ~,
,,',.a,,id .,,i,,m ,i.,- ~ ,i,s nf ,L, ON
,,.,,i,, ,r,,,s, ,,.,..,,..,,,,. J., pist,;., ,t-
,,.,. ,vht,,,,, ri.. ,,.,,,,,oati,,, j..
is r.,,o,.tna ,,,a, y.birh thn GRAND
,,r,. .z,n y, r,anas,oi :, ,c, w5s
.,,,r,,li,3 Inv. Io,.or @ Robin th.. con
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
a Good Fruit Spray.

Tns lime and sulphur may b. pre-
pared by boiling together ~ pounds
of lime and - pounds of sulphur IN Il
small amount OF water for at least 10
minutes. and diluted to i5 u 80 gallons
in a spray tank or barrel. III making
the lime and sulphur it IS probably
best to heat the water by itself, as lime
will slake very quickly in hot water,
and b. adding both the lime and sui
phur at the same time after the water
begins TO boil, a violent boiling Will
take place at once. and VIII continue
from tho time the ingredients are add
cd until the combination of the two Is
thorough. When the liquid becomes II
brick red color, however to boil untl'
an olive green color l. attained, when
usually is about forty-tivc minutes ii
water is heated before lime and SUI
nhur are added and if kept boiling
violently aftcrward.-Southern Frnit
Grower.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
reedinu for Milk Production.

In order to have an animal produce
a lar.:c amount of milk 1T is necessary
to start back several generations, ana
ultimately secure II good calf to DC
gin with Treat the cali properly
during its growing period. not allow
ing il 10 freshen until 1T Is quite
matured, then You have Il good 1ouh-
dation for a profitable COW. ii the
cow is To be fed intcIIigentiH, there
must be 4 proper relation between the
amount and quality of milk produced
and the quantity and quality of nu-
trients given The only way to obtain
readily. easily and accurately the
knowledge for these proportions is by
the use of thu" scales. Many people
object to the use of scales. SAY ing tllal
it requires too much time, but actual
experience shows that hall minute
thirty seconds, will be ample time to
weigh and record the production oI
each COW at Il milking. BY Watching
the record sheet one can tell roauiiH
whether or not the COW Is producliiS
an amount i'll proportion to the leed
given, and if she is doing so the tecu
can be increased until the maximum
profitable production Is attained.
Another big advantage of the daily
milk record is that it will allow the
herd owner to observe any threatened
approach of sickness, for any kind of
physical disturbance of the animal i'm
mediately shows itself at the pail. The
kinds of grain fed will be determined
bv the grains in the market and their
cost, together with the roughness and
grains raised on the farm.-Rural
World.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
MORRIS KNOCKS OUT LEON.
A slashing Battle of heavywei9hts at
Bangor.

Bangor, Me March @--Andy Morris oi
Boston knocked out lack l.con Of Phila-
,ielplia in the sixth round ot their bout
her. saturday night. Leon was counted
out While Oh eue knee. Big Jack lost
through the fault Of hs second and his
failure to understand the boxing game.
Morris fought like Il bull. buttcd. hit with
his elbows and used all tricks known to
the trade. giving Leon a bad beating
Kid Pantz of IIalloweIl and Ellis san
born of Newport fought six fast, nara
rounds III the semi final. Pantl was nueh
ceverer.
The first preliminary was between
Young Prue of Orono and Henry Paine OF
Brewer, Pruc knocking his man out III
the fourth round. McCloskey of Bangor
knocked out Young Somcrs, another local
scrapper, in tue fourth round
The final bout was furious battle
from start to finish. In the first round
Leon used his left nearly altogether and
had Morris tired. He appeared to be 10"
strong for Andy.
In the second, Leon looked awkward
but strong and Morris appeared Wor-
rlod. Andy landed to jaw. Jack landed
hard to jaw. Morris swung left ana
right to jaw. Andy landed several short
iolts to stomach.
Morris bored right in i'll the third
using his left. Andy landed four BODY
blows Morris Jared Jack with bio"
to jaw.
Morris, i'll the fourth, closed Jack $
left eye with right hand punches. Nor
ris let Leon rush and crossed with hard
rights. Morris used right and lett upper
cuts to body. Jack taking bad beat
ing.
Morris rushed at the tap of the gong
in til. ntta and butted Jack with the
head. Leon took IL bad licking in the
gdmest manner.
rhc finai round was hummer Ana!
fought like 4 wild man trying to hnlsh
his big opponent. Andy caught JACK
and knocked him to the ropes. JACK
fell TO one knee and was counted out
The big Russian claimed he was not
out. But 50 seconds remained of the
fight. Morris fought fine battle ana
Lcon took u bad beating in the gamest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Work Of Italian DeteCtiv
Among Criminals.
Gains Evidence TO Be Use
When Al Are Tried.
Alleged Members Of Notorious Sc
clety Charged with Murder.

Nltrrbo, Italy. March TO MarSh.-
tapcIHuti uf the Legion of Carbiucc
III naples belongs the credit Of la
'hS obtained from one uf the Caluu
rlSts confession which viii hSur
t!c ease of the Il alleged member
The tamorra soon to be tried here +
the murder If Genuaro tuoeolo IT
his wife. While the best Italian ii
ttctlN"s Wer" at work upon the CT
upon the order oi King Victor Emma
ucl Cdpezzuu disguised hinsaH Su
ctsSfuily as coal-heaVer. a. port
ana peasant dhd MIXED With 4
worst of the CRIMINALS. soliciting
uohor ot becoming member of
Camurra. In TINS dangerous rac,
repeatedly flsked' liis HE. Among /
intimate criminal friends. there "
Oh" VINO whenever the 'Hoce'o Aie
was mentioned. was won 10 sAI
ana say:
My dear cohlpahioii, tlle poli'" Al
justice are ullStdh'li. hi'o" j.
ap@ut the hlatter'
however ne reiuSeu 10 20 tui 'ii'''
;" tue tarplhe'f pideu MS tl'ile Ill
srd""''iE game" an ''''''uV,'NS , o'
'''' '"t'E '''A''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
WQOLWiCH.

Tho funeral services Of the late Charles
Dav Carter. son ot the late Josiah ana
Margaret CDay) Carter, took place from
rho family homr at Days Ferry, Wool
vich, sunday afternoon. and was 1t
tended by A farse number OF relatives
friends and neighbors. tcE. w l..
Pradeen, pastor of the Methodist chufth'
conducted the short but impressive ser
vice. which was particularly sad as ulf
death of charlie leaves hla hHre"Nou
mother alone III thr home Ihe eashSA
vas surrounded with beautiful flowers
tributes from loving triendh which but
partially expressed their affection ih8
deep sorrow for the promising Young NE
that has souc aat from among MS alter
one of the bravest and most determined
struggles against tuberculosis eyer Wit
messed. For 4aEn years has the suosstt
continued, always CHEEKY and hopeful
for. courage and energy were keHno'es ot
Charlie character, h" has exercised aud
silent ia the open ait tried the dr. ell
mate Of colorado. all that Medern meth
nd, could suggest. but to no avail and
fa entered into rest Feb. II a the age ot
y wears. Til" bearers Wer" Fred CorlISs.
CushinZ Ward. Thomas Reed ana carr
ton Trot; the interHent was IN the lam
tly lot at Riverside cemetery, to Which
but a few years since he followed the re-
mains of his father to his last resting
place. and shortly after Il beloved and
only sister was there teartuIly left to her
last long sleep. To the sorrowing mother
is extended the sincereAt sympathy Of
the entire community. who with her
mourn the loss of the noble, manly, en-
ergetic and kind hearted young man who
has grown up among them and will be SO
greatly missed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
LIBERTY.

WEST-Mrs. Percy LemaA Who has
been visiting relatives and friends III Bel
fast for the past week, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parsons of MontFllle,
and Samuel Parsons of North Searsmont,
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
a. l.. Iowes.
Never has there been so many brown
tail moth nests III Liberty as this year.
T. E. Boynton last year hunted MS trees
over and got six nests. This year on the
same trees lie has collected l'5 nests
Albert Boynton has pa and has not been
over all of his trees yet.
While cut fox hunting recently Bert E.
Cunninghams hound found three large
coon. one of which the dog killed while
Mr. Cunningham soon finished the other
two.
Mrs Mary F. Turner is making q
weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. d. Suke-
forth, in Washington. and daughter, Mrs
II. .. Turner in Appleton.
Chris Cunningham is stopping Il While
with his son, Bert.
Mrs Chas. cove of East Palermo, after
a short illness. died sunday Feb. 26. She
vas about 70 years of age, and from girl
hood days has been a christian and when
Younger was u great worker IN the
church and sunday school. Many OF the
Young iueA and women ut today rclnem-
Der her good teachings, Her husband,
sons and daughters. survive and host
of friends to mourn her loss. Funeral
services will lac held Thursday at the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Declaration Made in Motion
BY Dead Leaders Nephew.
Would Prevent Mrs. Eddy's
Son from Continuing Suit.
Requests Permission to Enter the
Litigation Move Expected.

Concord. y. H., March Another
move was made III the legal coutro-
vcrsy over The VIII of Mrs. Mary Blk-
er &, Eddy by the fling by G"ursc w.
Baker uf Concord, y H.. Il nephew OF
Mrs. Eddy in the superior court of
Mcri imack county lat, last night of Il
motion tor leave to intervene i'll the
suit OF Mrs. Eddy's son. George W.
Glover of Lead = l.. against the trus-
tees OF her cstutc. Tho motion. of
which motto" WAS given several weeks
ago. asks also that Georg, ", Glover
ht pujoined from continuing the litiea-
tion.
Tie notion declared that the will of
Mrs. Eddy is wholly fIlsc because ot
the residu,rX clause by which tn"
First Church of Christ Scientist of
Boston. is bcqucath"d an estate csti-
mated to u" worth $@0o0,bno. That
George W. Glover is barred from any
benefit from the will because of the
release which declares he and others
signed several years ago is a declara
tion which Immediately precedcs in thc
motion the assertion that George W.
Baker alone, as the nearest ut kin
is entitled by the statutes OF distribu-
tien OF the state of New Hampshire
to take. receive and hold. Mrs. Eddy'S
property.
"Whercforc." il continues. George
w. Baker prays that he may be ad-
mitted as party to the litigation that
the plaintiff and his attorneys be
strictly onjoincd from proceeding fun
ther with the litigation. or with any
other litigation under any alleged claim
as h.ir at law of said Mary Baker G.
Eddy: and that George W. Baker may
be substituted for the plaintiff in to
proceedings which it prays will be
STAYED pending the disposal Of the
questions OF law and facts arising, ui
10 arise in tie regular course in The
probate court, and for such other re-
lief as may he just
The motion which Was filed Very at"
last night. did not come as an cntir"
surlrisc To tHos" interested in the cas",
George w Baker having on Feb. l.
gwen notice that he would file Il pefi-
tiou to be allowed to intervene as next
of l;ir at which time the same declara-
tlons We're made against the validity
nf the viii rnd the lesal standing ol
George W. Glover as entitled 10 share
in the estate. The motion. which is
document of about l2oe words. rccites
the fac.s u to the death ef Mrs. Eddy,
and the subsequent Hing OF her Will
the suit nf George w. Glover and 9TH
ers against Gen. Henry NJ. Baker ot
Bow. \. H., and the other executors,
bast on Il claim that tie viii is il
valid because Of the terms of taa re-
sIduarv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
The Poultry-Mans.
Harvest Season.

Eggs for setting Will soon be III
brisk demand and Il classified ad. un-
der the heading Poultry, Eggs, etc,
will be read by scores of prospective
customers. The cost is five cents
day and the results are like this:
"Adv. Mgr. Kennebec Jour-
nal
Dear Sjr--PLEASE stop
my al. in the Poultry, Eggs.
etc. column. My leghorns
cannot keep up With the Or
derS. X. B-,AuGuSt;i, Me-"
49, Another man says. MY ad.
in this morning for the first
time and had orders for 100 '
and for so eggs before got out
of the house.
I'D. 3. M, Augusta, Me-"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
STATE LANDS AND STATE ROADS

The Committee on state LANDS and
State roads will give a public hearing in
ms room, number ,. highway department
at the state House, in Augusta,
THURSDAY. MARCH ., > 2. NJ. ,,
No. SO. Resolve in favor of Chick Hun
road. in Penobscot and Hancock couh-
ties, accompanied by petitions asking for
the same o.,
No "a. An Act to amend Section is of
Chapter 81 for the better convenience OF
winter traveller transportation on hgh-
WAYS over or under railroads.
No. 35 Resolve in favor of authoriz-
ing conveyance to Frederick \. Gee OF
Thread of Life Island now called
Grow Island"
No. &c. Resolve TO encourage the refor-
esting of waste lands i'll the State OF
Maine.
No. q. Resolve for the purpose of re-
forestin- lands now owned by the state.
WM. J. SkEHAE. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
BELFAST
Death OF Mrs, James Coomhs aho WI
John S. Worthing.

Belfast. Me. March 5,-tspecia'''
Mary A., wife of Capt. James Gooi''o
died at her home in East Belfast "a
urday morning, after an illness oil 81
eral months. She was born III tas'''
II years ago. the daughter oi osi'e
ter and Hannah Qioward) S1hipso
The husband, two sons. Theodore ai
Adelbert. who reside in Massachuse,
and one daughter. Miss Gene, WI
lived at home. survive. me iuier
will take place at l.. NJ. Moiiuay
her late home.
Nancy NJ, wife of John ,. "ofthih
died Saturday morning at her non
on Cross street. She was born IN Scar
port, the daughter Of James and Han
nah Carr. Her age was 60 years ana
months. The husband survives. I'll
funeral was neld Sunday. Rev. Mo-
ford s. Hill of the Methodist churc
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

ROY C. THOMPSON. sec'y
COUNTY ESTIMATES,
The Committee on County Estimates
will meet until further notice In Room p
- sn p, NJ on Wednesday OF each week
c H MERRIFIELD. Sec'y
EDUCATION.
The committee on Education will meet
s-rh rbursday at p NJ in Room Is
EUGENE V ALLEN, Sec'y.
LIBRARY.
Until further notice the Committee on
library will hold regular sessions in
-oom n at the State House In Augusta
svery Tuesday at P NJ
HENRY HARRINGTON, Chairman
T, A McALLISTER, Sec'y.
PENSIONS.
The Committee on Pensions will meet
sAch Wednesday at 40 P. NJ. Pension
Agents Room
EDWARD w MURPHY, sec'y
PUBLIC Bull OINGS AND
GROUNDS
Until further notice the Committee on
public Buildings and Grounds will hold
-egular sessions In room 9S at the state
House 10 Augusta, every Wednesday al
%
R. J. MOVES. Chairman
TOWNS.
The Committee on Towing will meet at
Room No 21 at r. NJ. Tuesday OF each
veek until further notice
ARTHUR WILKINS. Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
SINGLE TAX EXPERIMENT.
Colony Established at Westbrook G
Henry George Disciple.

Portland. Me, March 5.-Fiske WarrtI
has decided to try the single tax idea an,
see how it will work in actual practice
He has bought tract of 120 acres Of lam
at Westbrook and will establish co
ony to be run in accordance with tn
single tax views of the late Henr
George.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
NEW CAMPAIGN STUNT,
Enterprisina Republicans of Old Or.
chard Mix Vaudeville and Politics.

Republicans gave free vaudeville en-
tertainment in Town hall Saturday night,
when two affairs were discussed between
the acts and plans made for carrying the
election next Monday. Refreshments
were furnished.
Vaudeville and politics seemed to mix
well, and SO successful was the event that
it is probable the entertainment will be
repeated. -3-tfF5a- y -
The principal performers We're Master
Edward Reny, aged 10. and littles Miss
Marybelle Renouf, aged s. They belong in
Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
BANKS AND BANKING.

The Committee on Banks and Banking
will give a hearing on
TUESDAY, MARCH :. at o clock. on
the following bills:
House bill No So, an Act relative to in-
vestments by savings banks
Act to incorporate the Lincoln Trust
Act to incorporate the People Trust Co
of Huulton. ,.>,1 CO..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

ing animals in anv of the unorganized
townships or ou the wild lands OF the
State. and for uperattng a sporting camp,
without first procuring license there
for.
No III Petition Of h. Il. Billings aud
2S others. residents of BryantS Pond and
vicinity. asking that law be enacted
making it unlawful to take more than
i've trout and salmon i'll all or more
than five black bass. from Indian.
rwitchell. Round. North and South
ponds in Greenwood. and in Bryant pond
in Woodstock. in any one day during
SETH r CLARK SeC'v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
AGRICULTURE.

The COMMITTEE on Agriculture VIII ave
public hearings III the room of the COM
missioner uf agriculture at the state
House as follows:
WEDNESDAY. MARCH $ = L. NJ.
An Act TO create a stallion registration
board
Resolve to reimburse owners of domes-
tic animals for damages by destruction
by wild animals
An Act for the standard unit OF meas
ure and the size of can for the sale of
milk and cream.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
EDUCATION.

The Committee on Education will give
public hearings a 6 follows;
PTrHI-RSDAY. MARCH ., +. NJ.
No. A. An act for the encouragement
of industrial education. j.,
No. A. An act to provide Tor payments
from state school funds.
EUGENE V. ALLEN, Sec'y-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

The Committee on state School for
BOYS and Industrial school for Girls viii
give a hearing Tuesday, March 4, at $50
r NJ at Room ~ at the state House,
upon the resolve in favor of the state
---oo. !. c MARMoN. sec-y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
AFFAIRS AND IN.
SURANCE.

The Committee on Mercantile Affairs
and Insurance will give Public hearing
in its room at the state House IN Au-
gsta, ,a,, .r =,
An art ia amend Section - of Chapter
~ OF the Revised Statutes of Maine re-
Iating t. Insurance and Insurance COM
panisS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
REV A. g, WHITNEY RESIGNS
From Unitarian Church OF Saeo 70 :
Tc Plymouth, Mass

saco. Me. March 5,-Rcv- Arthur
Whitney. pastor of the Unitarian chur'
resigned today to accept a call TO
First church. plymouth. Mass. lie pee'
his duties there May l. lie mas w
pastor of the Saco church four years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
LABOR

Tie Committee or fabor will give q
public hearing in its room, No. IS, at the
"Wednesday, MARCH s. ]. NJ
No. 5. An Act to amend Section B,
Chapter ~ of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chapter % OF the Public
Laws of 1902. reatng to the employment
of women and children.
HENRY a. DESCOTEAUX, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
TAXATION.

The Committee on Taxation will give
Public hearing in its room at the State
House In Augusta as follows:-
TUESDAY, MARCH 7. . p. NJ.
No 10. An Act relating to taxing in
surance in companies not authorized to
do business in Maine
No. 20. An Act additional to Chapter Il
of the Revised Statutes of the State of
Maine, relating to the taxation of bank
stock.
HARRY sTETSON. Secy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
CLAIMS

The Committee OIL Claims will give a
public hearing in the Taxation Commit
tees rooms al the state House.
THURSDAY, MARCH Q. 1911.
Resolve in favor OF The town OF Col
umbia.
Resolve in favor of the Dexter Loan
and Building Association.
John + KELLEY. Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
MON MOUTH.

Plenty II employment is being found
by the boys just now in going over the
trees for brown tail moths nests,
which are found in large numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
TOW s.

The Committee on Towns will give a
public hearing in room u at the State
House. Augusta.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH S. = 7. NJ.
An Act To annex Irl eburG Academy
grant to the town of Mason.
An Act to change the eastern boundary
OF the town OF Altsnu.
ARTHUR WILKINS, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
COMMITTEE NOTICES.
BANKS AND BANKING,

Until further notice the Committee on
Banks and Banking will hold regular ses-
sions in Banking Room at the State
House I'm Augusta, Tuesdays at p. NJ.
II. NJ. MOULTON, Chairman.
GEO. T. HODGMAN, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
BILLS IN THIRD READING.

bFIES TN TTTNO HGW RINN,
The Committee on Bills in Third Read
fns will hold regular sessions In Room
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.

HARRY sTETsoN. sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY,

The Committna on judiciary will give
q public hearing n its room at the state
,ons@ IN August
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-04
Circuit Court Sale.

Circuit Court Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County Of Orangeburg,
In Common Pleas.
s. E. Fielder and S. P. Wells, trad
ing under the firm name of Eel
der & Wells. .Plalntlns,
AGAINST
William Candidate, ct al, Defend
ants.
By virtue Of Judgment Of the
Court of Common Pleas in the above
entitled action, I will sell at Orange
burg Court House on the first Mon
day in November, next, during the
legal hours for sale, the following
described real estate:
All that piece. parcel or tract of
land, containing ten (10) acres, s't-
uate, lying and being In the County
of Orangeburg formerly Berkeley
and State aforesaid, having the fol-
lowing boundaries: on the north, by
lands of L. L. Hart; on the Bast, by
lands of Betsey Tisdale; on, the
south, by lands Of Edna Williams;
and on the west, by lands of 7. W.
Shuler.
TERMS: Cash, Purchasers to pay
Cor all papers and all taxes payable
after day .of sale: and In case the
purchaser shall fail to comply with
the terms of sale, then the said
premises will be resold ON the same
or some subsequent saleaday, on the
same terms, and at the risk OF the
iormeT purchaser.
- y. Andrew c. Dibble,''
Judge Aof. Probate as Special Referee
September 18th, 1911.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-04
Circuit Court Sale.

SoukG o<%ASs
State of South Carolina, =
County of Orangeburg,
In Common Pleas.
William David Robinson. Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Margaret Robinson Walton, ct al.,. {.
Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment Of the
Court Of Common Pleas in the above
entitled action, I will sell at Orange
burg Court House on the first Mon
day in November, next, during the
legal hours Cor sale, the following
described real estate:
All that certain tract or parcel OF
land, situate, lying and being in VIII
low Township, in the Couoty OF
IOrangeburg and State aforesaid, con-
tanning twenty-five (25) acres, and
bounded on the North by Tract No.
2, of Estate lands of late Margaret
Robinson, on the East by Homestead
Tract allotted to w. D. Robinson, on
the South by lands Of John Cos
sett, and on the west by lands OF
Booker, and Tract No. 1 OF
Estate lands of late Margaret Rob-
inson, and having such shape, marks
and corners as are represented on
plat of Fred H. Gramlins, Surveyor
dated August !, 1911.
All that certain tract or parcel
of land, situate, lying and being In
Willow Township, in said County
and State, containing thirty-two and
one-half (32 1-2) acres, and bound
ed on North by lands Of William
Hughes, on East by lands Of Charles
| Robinson, and Homestead Tract oi
Estate lands of Margaret Robinson
allotted to w. D. Robinson, on the
South by Tract No. l and on West
by lands of William Cooper, and
having such shape, marks and corn
ers as are represented on above
mentioned plat of Fred Fl. Gram
ling, Surveyor.
| TERMS: Cash, Purchasers to pay
for all papers and all taxes payable
| fter day of sale; and in case the
purchaser shall fail to comply with
the terms or sale, then the sale
| premises will be resold on the same
or some subsequent salesday, on the
same terms, and at the risk of the
former purchaser.
| Andrew G. Dibble,
Judge of Probate as Special Referee
September 18th. 1911.