davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21
Notice for Publication

Notice Tor fuDucatioh
Department Of the Interior, ". s.
Land Office, Las Cruces, New Mexico
June 10. 1911. ,-,
Notice Il hereby given that Michael
J. Moran Of Deming. New Mexico
who, on Nov. 20, 1903, made nome.
stead entry, No. O37b4, Tor net seeuop
8 township sas 1T range ,sc,;.s wv r. intention
80 make final communication proof to es-
tshIish claim 10 the land above de-
scribed. before B. Y. McKeyes. U. 3
Commissioner, at Deming, New Mexico
on the 9Th day Of August, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: :, ~
Joseph A. Mahoney Of DemIng' NJ M
Charles j. Kelly :. !,
Samuel ID. Swope " :.
Edwin +. Miiliken
jun2Sjul2l JOSE GONZALES, keglster
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

Statement Of the condition Of The
Bank u Dsmins. at Deming, Lama eoun'
". New Mexico, at close OF business
July Sd. 1911. after deducting all ex-
penses and taxes from undivided profits
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

Territory o. lvem yn ms~ IS
/, Arthur C. RaitheI, Cashier. Of the
above named Bank, solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
ARTHUR c. RAITHEL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9Th day Of July, A. d. 1911.
b. Y. McKEyEs.
Notary Public, Luna county, New Mex
leo. My commission expires July "a
1913.
Correct Attest: tSEAL)
JOHN CoRBETT
j. A. MAHoNEY, Directors
II, G. Brown,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

B. Y. McKEyEs
U. S. Com'r Sd Judicial District
SPRUCE St. Deming, N. NJ.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
Time for Stiffness.

Mrs. MacLachlan YVES kind to
her American boarder, but she
did not propose to allow her to
overstep the limits of boarder's
privileges, and she made it very
clear. One Sunday the hoarder
returning from walk found the
windows of her room, which she
had left wide open, tightly closed.
ooh, Mrs. McLachlan, | don't
like my room to get stuffy," she
said when she went downstairs
again. 81 like plenty of fresh
air"
"Your room will ma get stuffy
in one day." said her landlady
firmly. "Twas never cur Gus
tom, miss, to have air rooshin'
about the house on the Saw bath"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas the Grand Master of
time and eternity Las seen it, in
his wisdom to call from labor to
refreshment our esteemed friend
and brother, Ben Levertou, vino
died in Nashville May Goth, 1911,
with heart failure. Brother Lev
erton was cut off in an instant,
Therefore, he it resolved, thai
this lodge realizes the great loss
it has sustained by the death OF
Brother Leyerton. He was a
man ever true TO his friends, Il
wise counsellor, loyal Mason and
rigid and answering in his H.
tegrlty, honesty and msnho)d
His conception of duty was sub
lime and his fidelity and consid-
GRAFTON of those having near and
dear ties to him was worthy Of
emulation by men and Mas0ns.
Resolved by Sewanee Lodge 405,
f. 4 A, NJ that his lodge expres s
its deepest sympathy for his b.
reaved family and relatives, and
that these resolutions be spread
upoH the minutes of this lodge
aud that a copy be published in
Mrs. Grundy and copy Of the
same be sert to the family Of our
deceased brother.
JAMES O'NEILL,
O. d. HARGTs, Com.
w. Ii. ELLER.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
Under Amusement.

A Chicago lawyer tells of a
newly elected Squire il Mime.
sofa who was much elated by his
honors, but not quite sure that
he could sustain them gracefully.
So for some time previous to his
assumption of the office he hung
about the courts to get a tip now
and then as to legal procedure,
One phrase struck him particu-
larly, and it was not long before
he had an oportunity to utilize
it.
When sitting in Judgment on
his first case, the testimony was
all in aud the arguments made,
his honor cleared his throat and
delivered himself of the follow
ing:
"The court takes this case I'M
der advisement until next Thurs
day morning, when it will render
verdict in favor of the defend
ant"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
Wanted Him Back.

When Senator Taylor was
"Flddling Bob Taylor" Cover
nor of Tennessee, an old negress
came to him and said:
"Massa Gov'ua, we's mighty
po' this winter, and All wish you
would pahdon NAH old man. He's
fiddler same as you is, an he's
in pententry."
"What was he put in for?"
asked the Governor.
" Stead o. workin' TO- it. that
goodfo'-nCthin' niger done stole
some bacon.
"But il he's good for-nothing,
what do you want him back for?"
"Well, you see, we's all out of
bacon again. said the negroes.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
DELINQUENT TAXES.

On the first Monday in June
next at the courthouse door in
the county of Grundy in the
town of Altamont, Tenn, | will
offer for public sale all the real
estate belonging to delinquent
tax PAYERS for the year 1910.
The following is a list of such de-
llnquents, the districG in which
the property is situated ard the
number Of acres in each tract:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Thos. Besheres, 20 acres.
Elizabeth Brawley, rs acres.
John @. Campbell, 30 acres.
j. w. Dykes, So acres.
Eaton & Wilcher (timber), 400
acres.
Jim Hughes (timber), $50 acres
Clee Hills, 3 acres.
Mrs. Lucinda Hobbs, acres.
Tom KeithIer, 965 acres.
J. A. McGregor (timber), 1000
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01

j. W. Campbell, 100 acres.
M. K. Cook, Is acres.
Cumb Corporation, $4,000 acres.
Cumb Corporation, 5000 acres
Fred A. Corey, 625 acres.
Campbell 4 Dan (timber), SOC
acres.
John DIETRICH, 100 acres.
Sarah A. Evans, $50 acres.
Mrs. Florence Eddows, 1900
acres.
Ike Fults, 100 acres.
Mrs. E. F. Falconette, 1900
acres.
Louis Fowler, 100 acres.
M. j. Ferguson, 1888 acres.
Scott Fults, town lot.
W. I. Henry, 800 acres.
Buford Holden, 200 acres.
Buford Holden, 1000 acres.
Bill Hargis, 60 acres.
}. w. Hargis, 500 acres.
Will Hoyte, 1900 acres.
Levi Harrison, $50 acres.
Leon Jsurolaman, 1852 acres.
Leon Jaurolaman, 5000 acres.
Tillnan Jones, ct al, 5000 acres
Dan Layne, Jr,, lao acres.
&. d. Meikeljon, 1000 acres.
Alex Meeks heirs, 10 acres.
Mercantile Or. Co., 5000 acres.
Will Meeks, 25 acres acres.
Harris Meadows, 2 acres. o.
Jesse Mccormack, 80 acres.
J. r. Morris, l acre.
j Ii. Mckenzie, 800 acres.
500
&" 1860 4"
T. j. Myers, 200 acres.
w. Ii. Il. Miller, 5000 acres.
Baxter Meeks, / acre.
I. J. Medley, l acres.
Steve Northcut, 2 acres.
Nelson & Erickson, 1864 acres.
Mrs. V. T. Nearn, 1926 acres.
Mrs. V. T. Nearn, 800 acres.
j. X. Z. Pearson, 5 acres.
Dave Phipps, 10 acres.
Robert Powell, 3 acres.
Geo, Fl. Prescott, 400 acres.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
Card of Thanks.

TO the friends who were With
us during the illness and death of
our mother, we extend our sim
cere thanks, and pray Gods bless
ings upon them.
Mr.. AND MRS. VICTOR FURY.
Mr.. AND MRS. VIM. JossI.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
MOnte0gle.

HOfOCOttUCO.
&. W. Gillian, of Chattanooga,
is here.
Messrs. Bonnie Lebovitz and
Jack Sneed, of Sewanee, where
here Sunday.
Mrs. l.. B. Ellis and two sons,
Harry and Holt, Of Tracy City
were visiting here last week.
Miss Bessie Morris left Mon
day for her home IN New Hebron,
Miss.
Misses BESSIE Newell and Maud
Thomas were in Sewanee Men
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tucker are
here from Chattanooga.
Mrs. J. r. Kennedy is visiting
relatives in Nashville.
Willie Petty, of Tracy City,
was here Saturday.
Miss Annie Castleberry, of
Sewanee, was here last week.
Miss Gertrude Lapp'n was Wis
iting in Tracy City and Pryor
Ridge last week.
The Ladies Cemetery Associa-
ton gave an ice cream festival
last Thursday evening in the
hotel lobby and the young people
Of the town rendered the follow
ing musical program:
Piano solo, "Garden of
Dreams'-Mary Caryl Tucker.
Duet, "Cradel Song"-Vlr
ginia Holcombe and Jannita
Greene.
Duet, "Daises Won't TeIl''-
Irene Sanders and Perle Gilland.
Duet, "Some Day When
Dreams Come True '-Perle Oil
land and Irene Sanders.
Piano solo, "Spring Flowers"
Mabel Roddy.
Piano solo, Angels of Night
Mabel Roddy.
Male chorus, "Silver Threads
Among the Gold"
Instrumental duet, "On the
Race Course"-Miss Roddy and
Mrs, Hassler.
Female Chorus, "Meet Me To
night in Dreamland."
Piano solo, Homeland =
Mabel Roddy.
Male chorus, "Kentucky Bot. y
Male chorus, River Shannon"
Piano solo, "a Southern
Dream MARY Caryl Tucker.
Female chorus, "Fairest Flower
of AL"
Female chorus, "Only a Dream
of You
Piano solo, "a Dream of the
South"-~-Mabel Roddy.
Mixed chorus, "Sewanee Riv.
er" end "Home Sweet Home.
Misses Elna Root and Matte
Kirkpatrick also rendered few
beautiful impronptu instrument
al numbers.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
Sunday Ball Played Nashville.

ouIludy Dali Ilaycu ANdSIlVlllC.
A Sunday game of professional
baseball was played in Nashville
Sunday for the first time in more
than twenty. five years. Twenty
three arrests were made. W. q.
Hlrsig, president of the Nash
vile ball club, ana William O.
Schwartz, manager, were arrest
ed shortly after the game began
by municipal warrant served
by City Detectives b. 7. Cum
Minis and w. E. Jacobs, and
charged with playing a game of
ball on Sunday. Between the
third and fourth innings eight
arrests Of the players on bench
warrants sworn out by Dr.. M. q.
Blckner and DR.. j. ID. Blanton
before A. B. Tavel and Jesse
Gage, magistrates, in an auto
mobile just outside the grounds,
were made by Sheriff Sam FL.
Borum and Constable William
Cockrell, the latter serving two
warrants. Between the fifth and
sixth Inning thirteen bench war
rants were served by Constable
William Cockrell upon thirteen
players.
In each instance those named
in the warrant appeared before
the officer, acknowledged arrest
and all appearance bond of $3.50
was made by President Hirsig
before Justice Gaffney who was
called to the field each time from
the g4endstand, with the excep-
ton OF the municipal arrest of
President Hirsig and Manager
Schwartz, who were informed by
City Detective Jacobs that they
might appear Immediately after
the game at the police station
and arrange for bond.
The following volunteered to
accompa ny Constable Cockrell
and aid him, if necessary, in ar
resting and removing the players
from the field: h. @. Reeves,
7. W. Lavender, j. Boiling,
Harry Hughes, Henry Jordon,
joseph Ezell, H. A. Myers and
Or. Blanton. The party was un-
able to get through the gates,
and at the manager Office only
Constable Oockrell was permit
ted inside the grapdstand. A
semiscuffle ensued at the doorway,
the crowd In the rear striving to
push those forward into the
stand.
Tho service of the warrants
eliminated as did former service,
the players being called from { he
field at the end of the inning, &C.
knowledging service and Mr..
Hrsig making bond before JUS
tice Gaffney.
The action of the officers in
permitting bond to be made on
the grounds and the game to con-
time was much decried by the
members Of committee from the
Mems Christian Union.
The cause of law enforcement
in that city has had a serious
blew recently growing out of the
aviation meet and the Victor
Herbert concert, both allowed on
Sunday, and in both cases admis-
sion fees were charged. Many
think that the rich and influential
N this community are emf Dying
privileges denied others as being
in violation of law; that men of
means are permitted to violate
the law with impunity in num-
erous ways, and are rndisturbed,
aud hence there is a resentment
on the part of the masses against
what they believe to be an I'M
just discrimination.
. y -
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01

A magazine poet refers to a
baby in the house as a wellsprlng
of pleasure. According to his
theory triplets would be de-
luge.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
q REMEMBER

that Laundry leaves the City
Drug Store every Tuesday
afternoon. Bring your laun-
dry in.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
TELEPHONE No. lob.
Local and Personal.

Will Bell was in Pelham Saturday.
Howell Marler is here from Whit
M. Marugg was in Chattanooga
Monday.
Z c. Norvell spent Tuesday in
Chattanooga,
Mrs. Ed Hampton was in Nash
vile Tuesday.
Joe Riley, of Sewanee, was in the
city Saturday.
Lem Sanders, of Monteagle, was
here Saturday.
S. A. Northcut, of Altamont, was
here last week.
Bud Thaxton, of Sewanee, was
here Jockey day.
A. H. Woodlee was in from Al
lamont last week.
w. L. Beard was over from Alta
mont Wednesday.
Eugene Shelters, of Pryor Ridge,
was here this week.
Jeff. d. Fults visited his mother
at Gruetli Tuesday.
]. c. Henley was in Nashville
Tuesday on business.
G. M. Thorogood was in Ashe-
vile, N. c last week.
Capt. A. H. Sanders, of Pelham,
was i'll the city last week.
Mrs. c. E. Werner spent part of
last week III Chattanooga.
Sam Tucker, of Monteagle, was
here the first OF the week.
Mrs. Jas. Odear and children
were i'll Coalmont Friday.
Jno. M. Schild, of Cruetli, was
here the first of the week.
Johnnie Flynn spent last week
with relatives at Coalnont.
Henry Alexander attended the
ball game e Decherd Friday.
D. 7. Tucker, of Monteagle, was
in the city Monday on business
Miss Gertrude Lappin, of Mont
eagle, was in the city last week.
Prof. J. D. Northcut was in Nc
Minnville day or two last week.
Gabe Leitsinger, of near the Col
ony, was here day or two last
week.
Chas. Schaerer, of South Pitts
burg, was in the city the first of the
week.
J. V. Walker and son, Willie,
spent few days of this week in
Nashville.
c. E. Werner and son, Ernest,
were in Bridgeport, Ala, the first
of the week.
R. L. Sanders, Of Dunlap, was
here Monday 10 attend the burial
of his father.
Rev. H. M. DuBose, of Sewanee, |
was here Sunday to preach Mrs.
Jossi's funeral.
Miss Kate Patton, of Pelham, is
here on visit to her sister, Mrs. |
John T. White.
Mrs. L. B. Ellis and sons, Harry
and Holt, were visiting in Mont
eagle last week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01

IS mere on WISH 10 neT daughter,
Mrs. R. A. Campbell.
Grace Walker visited her uncle,
John Will Myers, at Coalmont a
day or two last week.
7. F. Weaver attended the bur-
ial of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. White S
baby at Pelham Saturday.
H. J. Bowers attended the meet
ing of the Tennessee Bank ers As
ISOLATION at Nashville this week.
Mrs. R. A. Campbell and sons,
Louis and Haskell, spent part of
last week with relatives at Sewanee.
Miss Annie Schild has returned
to Gruetli after spending a few days
with friends and relatives in the
city.
John Bell left Tuesday morning
for Wofford, KY, and will take
charge of the commissary at that
place.
An ice cream supper for the bene-
fit of the base ball team will be
given at Roddy Springs Saturday
night.
Mrs. Andrew Brookman and chill
dren spent few days of this week
visiting friends and relatives in Sc
vance.
Mrs. G. L Butner and little son,
of Chattanooga, were here last week
on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Wooten.
Miss Kasie SAMSON, of Murfrees-
boro, is here on visit to her
cousins, Misses Mary and Irene
SAMSON.
John Simpson, ST., returned last
week from the Confederate Reunion
at Little Rock, Ark. He reports a
fine time.
Elder Lee P. Mansfield, of Has
kel, Texas, is conducting a revival
service at the Christian church here
this week.
Miss Florence Berry returned
Tuesday from a several weeks stay
with the family of E, w. Cheek in
Shelbyville
Mrs. A. J. Law and children left
Friday for their home in Chatta-
nooga after a few days stay with
relatives here.
Mrs Allie Pettey and daughter,
Miss Bettye, left Thursday for a
few weeks stay at Bessemer, Ala i,
and Chattanooga.
Mrs. Martha Morris and little
son, of Pelham, attended the burial
of her father, Uncle Dick Sanders,
near here Monday.
The Ladies' Literary Club will
meet next Wednesday, June 7, at
$50 o'clock at the office room in
the school building
Mr.. and Mrs Jno. J. MCGOWAN,
of Pennsylvania, who are visiting
DR.. Workman, spent Tuesday with
friends here the guests of Martin
Marugg.
Decoration services were held by
the Odd Fellows at Mt Pleasant
and Oak Grove Sunday morning
and at the city cemetery Sunday
afternoon
John R. and Porter Sanders re-
turned Saturday night from Hunts
vile, Ala where they had been to
attend the bedside of their brother,
Dick, who died in that city Sunday
morning.
Miss Polly Brookman, after few
days visit to her brother, Jeff and
Andrew Brookman, here returned
to her home at Winchester last week,
accompanied by her nephew and
niece, Roy and Freda Brookman.
WANTED-A girl for general
homework. One who can cook.
Will pay good wages. Write or
telephone
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01

G, j. Mansfield, 100 acres.
G. j. Mansfield, 80 acres.
g. j. Mansfield, 500 acres.
Mrs. Margaret Patrick, 100
acres.
VIM. Philpot, so acres.
Jim Powell, 20 acres.
j. X. P. Pearson, 80 acres.
Rhea heirs, 70 acres.
VIM. Rhea, 40 acres,
VIM. Rhea, 35 acres.
&. j. Sanders, II acres.
q. j. Sanders. 25 acres.
Washington Smith heirs, 25
acres.
W, Fl. Sain, 200 acres
Wilcher & Mansfield (timber),
92S acres.
j. d. Winton, 40 acres.
j. D. Winton, so acres.
J. l.. Winton, 70 acres.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Baker Arnold ct al, 127 acres.
Baker Arnold ct al, l72 acres.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01

WANTED-A girl for general
homework. One who can cook.
Will pay good wages. Write or
telephone
MRS. W. F. BRADLEY.
Tracy City, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01

Helen r. Peterson, 1864 acres.
j. ID. Sanders, 20 acres.
f NJ. Sweeton, 4 acres.
Stanley -, go acres.
Morgan Sanders, rs acres.
Sequatchie V. Land Co., 1000
acres.
Sequatchie V. L. Co., $50 acres.
f" IS /" so
a." - /" Is
Z" +" Is
John Sweeton heirs, 104 acres.
Southern Coal & Iron Co.,
2672 acres.
W. A. Sweeton, town lot.
Joe Sanders. l town lot.
Joseph Tate, 2acres.
2
10 Il"
q. W. Tate, 5 acres.
Jezeal Tate, 80 acres.
The Kingcannon Coal Co.,
5000 acres.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01


Chas. Il. White, 5000 acres.
Unknown owners, 100 acres.
THIRD DISTRICT.
J. L. Cox, 40 acres.
j, I'll. Fults, s acres.
J. Il, Fults, 8 acres.
f. M. Meeks, 10 acres.
j. X. Z. Pearson, 80 acres.
Buford Payne, l acre.
j. w. Tyndall Climber inter
ests) 300 acres.
S. O. Levan heirs, 1900 acres.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Armstrong heirs, | town lot.
John Anderegg, one town lot.
Albert Anderegg, l town lot.
Mrs. Ben Braden, | town lot.
j. T. Brannan, / town lot.
Mrs, Grasp, | town lot.
T. J. Campbell, l lot.
Dave Dove, 5 acres.
John Ellis, 3 acres.
| town lot.
2 acres.
Will Ellis, | town lot,
James Eof, 4 acres.
2. Fults, / town lot.
d. Griswold, l town lot.
Jim Gipson, | lot.
VIM. Griffith, 1 town lot.
Q, E. Green, Az acres.
Abe Haskins, / town lot.
Harry Hall, l town lot.
j. l., Hammers, / town lot.
ID. E. House, l town lot.
F. M. Harris, 2 town lots.
VIM, Hargis, 2 town lots.
Mary Hill heirs, 500 acres.
Mrs. Polly Hoback, 2! acres.
z. A. Johnson, 1'towa lot.
T. Fl. jackson (col.) l town
lot.
T. j. King, 1 town lot.
John King, 1.town lot.
j. Kelley, l town lot.
Wash Kilgore, l town lot.
- Lloyd, 40 acres.
I. B. nkford, l town lot.
7. B. kford, l town lot.
George Lusk, AZ acres.
H. Leverton, | town lot.
T. NJ, Levan, 81 acres.
Harry Lea, 5000 acres.
Harry Lea, ] interest in 5000
acres.
I. E. Landell, ! interest 5000
acres.
T. E. Landell, ] interest 5000
acres.
W. X. Melcombe, 10 acres.
Memphis Milan, town lot.
+. r. Milan, town lot.
Henry Mitchell, 65 acres.
James Muir, l town lot.
Mack Meeks, town lot.
j. r. Morris, l town lot.
Monteagle T. z. Co., Is acres.
+" 20
+" !" / town lot.
F. M, Nunley, 4 acres.
Kelley Nunley (surface), 80
acres.
Tom Nunley, l town lot.
j. W. Orange, / town lot.
jim Oliver, l town lot.
r. M. Payne, SO acres,
r. M. Payne, % acres.
John Pricket, 3 acres.
jim Po8ley (col.), 1 town lot.
j. X. 2. Pearson (mineral), so
acres.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
j. X. z. Pearson, 80 acres.

/ town lot.
Bunyan Rogers, | town lot
Mrs Seinie Ridge, IA acres.
Jonas Reider, | town lot.
Dyer Roberts, Is acres.
E. L. Smart, | town lot.
John r. Sanders, 10 acres.
Miss Ellen Smith, one town lot.
Alex Sanders, 2 town lots.
Bob Smith, y acres.
Bob Smith, / acres.
Nose Shrum, 10 acres.
" n
Il" IS
Joe Sanders, / town lot.
Anderson Shadrick, 4 acres.
Stump & Darrell, 400 acres.
j. W. Stepp, town lot.
&c sc Sc
VIM. Seruggs, 200 acres.
Jack Sanders, 16 acres.
Mrs. X. 2. SaYles, l town lot.
Mrs. Catherine Summers, %
acres.
Mrs. Amanda Sanders, 20 acres
Sargent heirs, l town lot
Mrs. M. Thomas, 45 acres.
Albert Thompson, acres.
Zeb Thronesberry, acres.
Mrs. S. A. Tucker, l acre.
B. r. Towndeon, 5000 acres.
b. II. Towndeon, 5000 acres.
j. N. Vanhoosier, | town lot.
Mrs. Fred Wing, | town lot.
Mary W. Wier, ct al, 3 acres.
Mrs. E. g. Brooks, town lot.
Miss Eva Brown, ! town lot
j. I'll. Carpenter | town lot,
DR.. II. Z. Davis, town lot.
Mrs. Laura Q. Drake, | town
lot.
G. Downing, | town lot.
Mrs. Mary Payne Fields, one
lot
Mrs. l.. Goose, / town lot.
G.. S. Judd estate, | town lot.
John l.. Jones,
Mrs. j. p. Jones, !"
Mrs. F. j. Kelley, /"
Mrs. E. A. Keiser, 9
Mrs. A. E. Lyon estate, | town
lot.
Mrs. Fannie M. Longman, l
town lot.
Mrs. B. l.. Lytte, l town lot.
Emma McGhee ct al, / town
lot.
Eunice Smith ct al, / town lot.
Miss A. NJ. Fort, l town lot.
Mrs. M. O. Thomas, l town lot
Miss Mamie Wade, / town lot.
Miss &. Eva Wade, / town lot.
Mrs. Mary r. Turner, l town
lot.
And if said sale is not COM
pleted on the said 1st Monday in
June, the same will continue
from day to day until completed.
j. V. WALKER, Trustee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-05
LETTERS OF SYMPATHY.

There are persons who never take
notice Of another's sorrow. They wait
until the bereaved one is met. Some
times this attitude Is from fear of in
trusion; again il Is from fear of not
saying the right thing; too often it is
from procrastination. Whatever the
reason it is a mistake There are some
few who dislike outside sympathy i'm
sorrow; the majority are hurt If it is
not given They never quite feel the
same toward the friend who they
think was ncglectful of their trouble.
The visiting card with a few words of
sympathy is sufficient save among
close friends. a married woman in
closes the card of her husband. Never
make a note of coincidence stilted. II
should express your sympathy and not
be an essay on grief. Also be brief.
\ few sincere sentences count more
than pages of rambling pldttudcs. 1t
is customary To send the note to the
member OF the family you know best.
including the others i'm expressions OF
sympathy. 1t IS customary now To have
engraved forms of ACKNOWLEDGMENT on
Iblackedged cards. These are sent out
in the name of the head of the fam
ily,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-05
PLAN COUNTY ASSOCIATION.
Motoreyelists Of Calumet Take lnitia-
tive to ORGANIZE,

A meeting of the motorCyclists of
Houghton and Kenecnaw counties will
be called soon for the purpose Of form
ing an association modelled after tho
automobile association recently organ
led and which would work for better
roads, favorable legislation. and to
make possible better social relations
between the members. There are now
.apout ten motor cycles in Calumet,
several in Keweenaw county. a num-
Der in the Torch Lake and Portage
Lake towns and a few on the South
Range. II is proposed TO call meet
ing of all owners OF motor cycles for
the purpose of forming an organiza-
ton and as most Of them have eX-
pressed their willingness TO join, there
is little doubt that the organization
Will be success. II Is proposed to ar
range weekly trips to points Of inter-
est during the motoring season, and
possibly at some future time to build
a club house for the members.
Following is a partial list of local,
keweenaw and Torch Lake owners of
motorcycles: James Spence, Jerry j.
Kelly, William a. Sullivan. Edward
McLogan, John Grendotti, Wieder
Harness Co., Frank Tucker. Fred
Rowe, John Williams of Wolverine, Al
fred Curtis of Mohawk, Jacob Martin
Of Ahmeek, Ray Armstrong Of Hubbell
and a. j. Vine of Lake Linden.