davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
BARONESS HONORED
Andrew Carnegie Gives Baroness
Bertha Won Suttner OF Vienna
Handsome Medal.

NEW YORK. Dee. 9-Ba oness
Bertha Won Suttncr OF Vienna. one
nj the most distinguished women in
the International peace movement.
who was honorct with the Nobel
Peace prize in 1903. was guest of hon
Dr. AZ Il dilnor uf the New Nork Peace
society 40 the Hotel AstO. tonight.
Andrew Carnegie. presiding AT this
dinner. declared that the scuate's
grievance" which led To- the uou-rat-
hcation oi the proposed treaty with
Great Britain. France and Germany.
vas NOT r.'mcdiahle and be- looked
forward without discouragcment 10
the early adoption Of q peace treaty
with the powers named.
lie said infinite reliance could be-
placed a,on Pre-idont-clrct Wilson
whenever international peace Is con.
cerncd.
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University. Joseph 10
Choate and Mr.. Anna Garlia Spencer
were the other speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
STAYS WOMAN
THEN SUICIDES
Bodies Of New York Woman and South
Orange Man Found In Unoe-
eupied Cottage.

SWARTZWOOD. y. J.. Dec. S-The
bodies OF Mrs. Rapke. OF New York.
and Ludwig Palmer, OF South Orange-
the woman murdered and the man a
suicide. according 10 the coroner
were found IN an unoccupied cottage
on the shore Of Swartzwood Lake TO
day. three days after the couple left
their homes.
The woman lay dead Boo the Nl.cisn
viii "a bullet wound 100 Tho tsmpi.. To.
mans body also wit a ballet hole lu
the head. lay in another r.pm. beside
herT Another reNuiNtr. loaded. Wa uY
"A table Palmer. e. contractor. was mar
ried. Mr.. l:Ipk. was a widow wi'u two
children They had been acquainted
about a year. according 10 the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
HAD WILD RIDE
New Double Trucker on SistersVille
Trolley Runs Away and Build
ing Collapses.

SISTERSNILLE. W Va. Dec. .
This morning while returning Ia the
city from a shor; o "a OF Inspection
over the track OF tho new Tyler trdc-
ton line. Ralph HroadNatcr and John
Snodgra-,. I'm charge OF No. 8. one OF
the hne new ears belonging go the
company. had a very narrow escape
from death. While passing the Sails
bury farm they lost control q: tho
car. which. after running mor than
"A mile on a stin grade. dashed into q
H.. & O. box car loaded with cross
ties and then into the storage house
Of the National Supply company.
with such velocity that the entire
building collapsed. The passenger
car j. a total wreck. and the whole
end was torn out of tho freight car.
~Snodgrass was uuhurt. while broad
water escaped with a few slight
bruises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
WOMAN CREMATED
Dress Became Isnited While Standing
In Front Of Fire. and She Was
Burned to Crisp.

PARKERSBURG. W. az. Dec. p
While she was sitting in a chair In
front OF an open coal fire IN her home
here this afternoon. the dress OF Mrs.
Isabelle Bougard caught fire aud he
fore any Cnc could come 10 her as
~istance she had burned to death.
When ncichbOrs who heard her
screams entered the houc$ they found
her charred corpse ia "A corner of tn"
room. The woman came here from
PomerOy. O. where her family IS said
to be prominent. She was - years
of age. and Is survived hy iour chit
drpn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
ESTATE
OF THe LATE ]. =. BRUSH VAL.
uEo OVER a MILLION DOLLARS
New York Base Bail Club 10 Made A
Trust Estate and Given In Care
OF indianapolis Man.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 3-The
Will OF John T. Brush. late owner 81
the New York National league base
ball club. disposing OF an estate esti-
mated 10 be worth 81 100000 vas filed
for probate today.
Aside IRON a number Of pieces OF
personal property. bequeathed mem.
beers OF the family. the greater part
OF the Brush holding. including the
base ball club. T. made a trust estate
and given into the care o. Harry y.
Hampstead OF Indianapolis. a son In
law. and Ashley Lloyd OF Cincinnati.
The will provides that these two as
trustees az the estate may retain the
holdings as long as profitable or they
may dispose OF them at any time. The
proceeds are to 20 share alike "a
all members ~ the family. Mrs. Brush
the widow and two daughters. Miss
Natalie Brush and Ms. Eleanor
Hampstead.
The will was signed in 1910 in the
presence OF two nurses In San Anton
10. Texas. where Mr.. Brush was spend
ing the winter. a Request Of 800
was made q Charles Reckling. who
Is thought 10 rave been a servant In
New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

vas ssssn sassths O4d. and Es got ~on-
all the use. Ia would break out sOrzs
than eSsr. ] d~cteed to sVs the Cuticura
soAs and CuticurA claimant . tnAI. ~ I
sent and got a boa ~ CgueprA oiatmsn;
and oas eAks ~ CautGra soap had
net a-d tkssa . w.-s gntA . could $50 a
grcai change, aad they cgr-d him sound
ana we'll and nsssg idt = SIasie ear
signed Mrs IAIse sikas, PED ~, 1912.
Cuticsra soap AID Cuucara 0intnrnt ara
soid by druggists and ns-isfs eserysherc
A single - Is often Eufcteai wtsn all
ets fails Literal saDip.s ~ each mailed
free. with S2p SKIN Bod Address post
card "Cutirura. Dept. n. BoIonf
srTcndGf faced mnn should uae Tuucura
Soap shaving stick. &c. sample fros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
France Mobinzing.

FAIRS, Dec. @-Iu" discussion today
Zoo tus chamber uf deputies OF tho gov
numb. of officers for th, territorial re-
serve brought out VI. IIurcs. ia t.,-utw
role Uf military expert IT," Socialist
leader proposed. INSTEAD OF the luVrrn-
mrUt htil. u scheme Co abolish the dis
tiuUt4uu between the active army and
tH' reserve iy u al men ,tWev th.
aged col %" and - years would pc
HIpuctI tu-etlcr aui -uhJrctrl to sis
months service. supplemented hy -sgu-
Dor periods OF training. The Officers
would 'ufupflsr un'-thirl regulars ana
twu-tlIfi~ drawn from civil ufr.
THUS. NJ. Iaur'- suut.uir.I. would
mae t' army an iudo~-ihi' part cot the
nation instead ~ 81 -"parIt" ur-autZIuun
tS at present. lie pointed ont that IN
event 81 war. Germany was nov able 10
put i.3"n.uun men In the field. - COM
pared with 9"".onu by France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Reasons for Rengnation.

LDNlHDN. Doc H-The vienna tIfr's-
pondsut OF the chronicle SAYS.
The ~rr~tEuttiOuS of Wa MINISTER
N~uffsubetE and General Srusmus are
said 10 have been prompted by the fore
h"triuI and HssitatinE policy uf count
y nu Eerrttuoii. tine foreign mIuiSte.. to-
wand Strria
1T is becoming increasingly pIHlu
That war Austria and Russia
viii rs aNeTt'd. hut there appear up
abatement of tue tension between Aus
triu and Seryia
The Daily Mails Vienna corrsST oud-
sut says In We'll informed uuaTtsrS !
rtt..f that 90 would o., wrong t. inter-
pref tHo r"~tguatiuu- as an Indication
thuf WHrlikr ~fuuuSrl- are profHilu- in
tu' conduct OF the Austrian policy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

I1NItN. Dec detailed Hcrpunf-
have been wired Goo their rt-usrfits Eu.-
.'rumeuf- Dos th- German. France. Eng
n-h aud Italian r'n-ul- of iuhumsn
I-.4r.'- "f uuafmri mualsm- bv tho
I.II-Ir christian soldiers 100 The f~uNfrnuE
'f -~fl"uIhI. GAYS OBJ" vienna cprrs-purd-
mt uf fhr Daily Telegraph. Who do
'rIhf- ttf horrors t- the most auusii-
iHg OF hrrwu 300 HISTORY The mass
tfr- u" INsr-. were accomplished bN i'm
~ IL-L-L. l-LfuI.. mi LIIL.n-IL..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK Dee. CLEARED strait
Nieuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam. kp-n4-
FIN Lulse. Brsmau.
sable Island urelessb. sighted Strs.
, inland. Nutv-r for Sew YORK. Noar-
ia m. Rotterdam FOR ditto
bremen-Arriyed - George Wash
lnEfon. New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
RUSSIA AND FRANCE
tcontInusd From Page One,

the entire Austrian fleet had concen-
trated at Pola. the chief naval station
of Austria-Iiungary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
CRIED DAY AND
NIGHT WITH ECZEMA
Thought II Would XIII Him. Broke
Out in Pimples. Sesbbed Over.
ltehed and Burned. Had to Tie
Hands. Cutlcura Soap and ONT
ment Cured Him Sound and Well.

n 2 ID. No q, i~riastsn, Tenn - ~tfy
n''le eey hross out an ,hs t>os yits thai
t-rr1tas di-u4s-. ecx@m., vhsn bs AS lust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
BY Harold w. Ketron.
Assistant Coach of the Georgia Team.

n THENS, GA. Oct. 1S.-The
~ one absorbing question in
Athens and all Georgia. and
especially to Georgia alumni, HAS
Georgia chance to win from Van
derbiIt in Atlanta Saturday,"
| have been asked this question
both in person and by letter SO
many times that it has really be-
come monotonous.
have used various and sundrv
answers and have led myself to
believe that after fourteen years of
wandering in the wilderness
Georgia eleven at last stands in
sight Of the promised land
do not mean by this that Geor-
gia will win from Vanderbilt.
neither do mean that the Commo-
dores will have so much edge as
has been predicted by certain foot
bail authorities in the South.
If | were called upon for a criti-
cism of former Georgia football
teams, would unhesitatingly say,
Our former poor shoWings. say be-
tween 1898 and 1911, must be at
tributed to Georgias annual change
of coaches and training system
Fhe result of these changes have
prevented the varsity teams from
having tirst-class substitutes and
scrub teams from which to draw.
Nice Boost For Cunningham.
With the coming of Alex Cum
ningham in 1910, Georgia at last
solved the question of the coach
ing system and found the right
man for the place. Too much praise
can not be given this grand little
football wizard for the work he has
accomplished with the Georgia ma
terial in the past three years. The
secret of Cunningham's success has
been his ability to keep the men in
splendid physical condition. at the
same time by his remarkable per
sonailtN, securing from the play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Geogs Assistant Coach Former Star Player Compares Teams
kETRON HINTS GEORGIA HAS CHANCE FOR TITLE

ers the very best efforts of which
they are capable.
This, Cunningham's third year at
Georgia, finds him for the first
time with an abundance of mate
rial from which to mould win
this has been done will be demon
strated in Atlanta Saturday when
Vanderbilt and Georgia trot to the
field in the greatest and most spec
tacular football game ever staged
in the Gate City
How Teams Compare.
We are told that Vanderbilt will
average 10 pounds to the man.
Rather singular that Georgia
should average 1863 pounds per man.
Therefore, there can be no edge in
Weight. Georgia's ends. will per-
haps have the shade in weight on
Vanderbilt's wing men. In expe-
rience they should be about on a
par Since my attention has been
directed to Georgia's line, l will re-
frain from an opinion of it except
that the players have the weight,
gray matter, nerve and experience.
Both teams have new - Quarter
backs and in this department there
should not be very much edge. This
brings us to a discussion as to the
merits of the backfields, From all
reports. Vanderbilt must be ex-
ceedingly strong in this depart
ment. Should it be a dog fall up
to this point. feel no hesitancy
in predicting that Georgia will be
properly taken care of here, Should
the work of Wheatley and Paddock
be anywhere in the class of that of
Skies and Collins and the battle
proper be put up to McWhorter
and Hardage, no Georgia sup
porter need worry as to the out
come
McWhorter Best of All.
Having seen most of the back
field men in the South for some
eight or ten years, also having seen
players like Hollenbach, of Penn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
'STIFF-ARM" WILL BE
MUCH USED THIS YEAR

of his interference. his head came
up into, the open, and defensive
back WAS told off to do nothing
but meet the runners chin with the
stiff ann This process threw the
runners head back sharply, even
though it was not blow, and re-
suited now and then in serious
injury just Why nobody was per-
manenuy hurt in the process NO one
knows to this day
open field hurdlng meant. of<
course, that the tackler ran the
risk of being kicked in The face
but, after all the defensive stiff
arm was one of the most dangers
Gus features Of the hurdling meth
cd. These old tricks OF the game
fortunately. have been abolished,
and the stif1 arm is once more
what-it was Originally intended to
bea perfectly legitimate aid to
the runner.
so important was the stiff arm
considered at Princeton last year,
where the runners were fast but
light, that the coaches set a seEies
of posts in the ground al irregular
intervals. their padded tops at Just
about the height of tackler's
head In and out between these
posts the backs were run. each
man giving the stiff arm to every
post 1t was something like the
schooling of polo ponies between
stakes The result was apparent
early in the season. for the Prince
ton backs did better work with the
stiff arm than did the runners on
amy other team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
By Tad

sylvania Wendell, OF Harvard;
Camp of Yale. and Pendleton. or
Princeton, | am frank to say | be-
lieve Bob McWhorter is the equal,
if not the superior, of any of them.
| presume both teams will use
the open style of play in the con
test Saturday and in this event the
spectators will have the opportun-
ity OF watching individual work
and may judge for themselves. At
any rate, there is sure to be some
lively doings when the teams min
gle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
S0X AND CUBS MEET IN
NINTH CONTEST TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Before the sur
was up today, a long line Of eager fans
formed before the gates at the White
Sox baseball park. awaiting a chance to
game of the city series.
Walsh and Lavender were the pitch
ers picked by the opposing teams, and
upon their work the followers based
their hopes of victory. Out of eight
games played, each team has won three
and tied twice. After the game between
the teams Thursday. thousands of fans
rushed from the West Side to the SoN
grounds, camoring for tickets for to-
days game. The fight for tickets last
ed long after dark. 1t was estimated
10000 fans would see the game today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
INDIANS WANT DAUSS:
WAS SENT TO DETROIT

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ia rumor
has been revived here to the effect that
Manager Mike Kelley would attempt
to land Pitcher George DauSs, the In
dianapois boy. for the Indians next
year Kelley sent Dauss. who was his
one best bet with the Saints this year
to Detroit lust before the season
closed, where he had tryOut with the
Tigers.
In case Jennings decides not to keep
Dauss. it is regarded as a certainty that
he will come here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
BV MONTY.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-The IA
y nous stiff arm" one Of the
greatest offensive plays in all
football and one of the least I'M
derstood seems likely to be mighty
popular this year. and of greater
usefulness than ever before.
The efficient use of the stiff arm
by Yale's famous player Walter
camp, Jr, has done as much as
anything else to bring the play
\into prominence
Camp Goes Either Way.
Like other experts with the stiff
arm Camp uses the arm to the
right and the turn to the left, but
he uses It Just long enough to get
the defensive back in tire habit Of
looking> for it. Then he changes
his tactics when the opportunity
presents itself, and, taking the
tackler by surprise. throws him
straight across in front of his own
body and, SWe1Ving sharply In the
direction in which the arm Was
first used. continues on his original
course ClevenN used--and Camp
Is clever With it-that maneuNer is
battling in the extreme, and some
OF the best tacklers are fooled by
It. The method takes account of
the natural brace and shift of
weight to meet the customary stiff
arm. and as result the tackler
Is taken off his balance and some
times rather easily thrown across.
II Is next to impossible to get
under the arm, and most coaches
teach the taclller to break through
1T, With the chest at the same time
thrown across the runners legs. but
with shifty, long striding back Of
the Camp variety the perfect tackle
IS not always possible, apd the de-
fensive player must nail his man
as best he can.
stiff Arm" Not Struggling.
II would be good plan. perhaps.
TO explain right here that in the
minds of those who are not skilled
in The intricacieS of football the
stiff arm is often confused with
sluSgins tactics Groans and Kisses
are often heard in the stand when
a taCkler is STAYED off by the stiff
arm. The trick as all football men
know. is done With the open hand
against the head or shoulder of the
tackler and the very term stiff
arm precludes the possibility of
blow. Rough players, il is true.
have used the doubled-up fist on
more than one occasion, but this is
hardly enough to condemn the le-
ultimate use of one Of the prettieSt
maneuVerS in the game
La the old days there was
form of Stin arm used ON the de-
Tense that had as much as any
hing To do With the abolition Of
hurdHne Shirley Ellis Of Harvard.
Weekes Of Coiunhia aud host of
others viii remember it we'll. In
those days the huldIer rose up on
he backs or his interference. and
as the pile Was pulled down. shot
on over the press for his distance.
II was an effective, il dangerous.
play and for a time was used all
pNer the country
How Hurdling Was Blocked
Then the defense found A solu-
ton. as is the custom Of The d6
tense. and jt Was this solution that
helped mark the end Of hurddng.
As the hurder rose M the backs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

fans are wise to the fact that this
will be one of THE contests of the
year. and they are apparently all
making their plans to be out for
the excitement.
There is much appointment
among local motorists over the
rule forbidding any motor cars on
the side lines The reason for maxi
ing this rule is evident enough.
but those who have watched the
games from their own machines
are keenly regretful that it has
been passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Stirring Football Promised Vandy Georgia Battle Tomorrow
GAME MAY DECIDE THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF SOUTH

frustrated by the other members
Of the Georgia team and that this
most brilliant Of Southern backs
will get free often enough to get
Strengthened out for run to the
goal line. If he gets thus straight
ened out a fewRtimes good Knight.
Vanderbilt,
Crowd viii Be, There.
Judged by the interest displayed
in the game, the crowd which
will witness ii will be one of the
largest that ever saw football
game in Atlanta. The football
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
17-YEAR- OLD LAD DIES
FROM BLOW ON THE JAW

SHAMoKlN. PA. oct. 1S-Clyde
Lincoln t1-year-old pugnist of vii
Transport died at Smhwy Pa. yes
lerday from injuries inflicted by Reno
Bell Tyson. a negro boxer OF Harris
burg. in siN-round bout last night
Lincoln Was knocked unconscious by a
blow ON the Jaw in the fourth round
and never recovered Tyson was ar
rested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Bv Percy II. Whiting.
THE Vanderbilt team is here.
nnder Tho s.almarl nhan-

II
under The s;alwari cham
eronage of Head Coach nan
McGuein and Assistant Coa,l,se
DR.. Manicr and stein" Stone the
Georgia team win no here in oaoa
time to,,o,,.,,,,. .,,,,.,,i.a. -
nos+s ba,o ha.,, $50, -
DeIeon nar. ana ,bo ala ,,as -
,,a,l,oa -, =, ~,
sridiron nattsr,
In fac, tbe .ta.o = an ~, o.,
What sbo,Id ha tha rro,,a,, 60
han battIs nor A,anta h,n 49,.
So,
rbia o.,,, a,.,.,. ~.
hid ,bat . cnar.ta ,.,,,, ,.as -,
AMI. ~ n,sla i, H. 1a.
=, NO. ~, 49,. ..,...e,..,.,.''..I
,ba Sou,b
caorgia has h., ..t,f,,, e.,,..u
st,apotb .,osd;f,. a. No.. -.
Tbis van /. a. s,,,,,.,. -, !,
has baon II ,a,..s -,
6a,.. .h,r Il ~. -. 80
i, IN IL hia, !, a..
,aan, of h,gl., ,.na,ian,.,, 60,
,,au rl,,.ar- a,,s !, ~. .,.l.,.it,,,..
~ ,ba ms, no,,s,aI mn, :,
has haan u.on aa,,haa ~. III
,,os.b Ala, ,-,,,,t,,bo,, a,t ~,
his assistant Howard ketron If
eyer Georgia team had a chance
for the CHAMPIONSHIPS this il the
team.
And il ever the time was rlne for
a Georgia team 10 win cham
pionshin saturday is ,he time
Ia Vandv So Stroro9
The vanderbilt team chronic
champjons of the South are to,it-
"a this wear as heinp exrentfonaIlv
strong Possibly they are Their
earlv scores show II and thew
rolled M a greater total of points
in their arst three eames than any
other team IN the United states
Yet EXPERTS are sin tn he shown
Vanderbilt had rood team Ia Ct
wear one NJ The hest in tic history
Ru, il lost from mg wears eleven
three NJ its very host man thrae ~
the hest men WIN ever n1avad in
The south-Rav Morrison ~Rie
Tn" Freeland and Frog" Metz
GER Not event the most ramnant
Vanderbilt enthusiast claims that
their nIacas bava baan even half
wav Allied, TRUE the other men ON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-26
Notice of PublIcatiO..

state OF Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
In the Circuit Court To the May
term. 1919. In Chancery. No. 6712
Theophil BouSson VS.. Emma Bousson
Affidavit OF non-Fesidence OF the above
named defendant. Emma Bousson. hRv-
ing been filed in the clerks once OF the
circuit court OF said county. notice is
therefore hereby given TO the said nom
resident defendant that the complainant
fled his bill OF complaint in said court.
On the chRncery side thereof, on the
2Tth day OF December. 1871. and that
thereupon a summons issued out OF said
court. wherein said suit is now pending,
returnable on the first Monday In the
month OF May next as Is by law re-
Quired.
Now, unless you. the said non-resi-
dent defendant above named, Emma
Bousson. shall personally be and appear
before said circuit court, on the first
day OF the next term thereof, to be
holden at Rock Island. In and for said
county. on the first Monday in May
next and plead. answer or demur TO the
said nplainanrs bill OF complaint. the
same and the matters and things there
IN charged and stated viii be taken a.
confessed. and q decree entered against
YOU according 70 the prayer OF said bill
GEORGE W. GAMBLE. Clerk
Rock Island. Ill. Dec 81. 1911.
II. A. Weld. eenplainant's solicitor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-26
LEGAL.
Masters Sale.


State Of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
In the Circuit Court. In Chancerv.
Partition. General No. $3.50.
Charles c. Wilson. ct al, complain
ants. VS.. Annie Wilson. and Annie vii
son. guardian of Catherine Wilson. Mar
garet Wilson. and James Lewis Wilson.
ct al, defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
OF decree OF said court. entered in the
ABOVE entitled cause. on the 25th day OF
January. A. d. 1912. 1 shall. on Saturday.
the 18th day of February, A d. 1912. al
the hour of 1915 o'clock in the fore
noon. at the east door of the court
house in the city OF Rock island. in
said county OF Rock Island, to satisfy
said decree. sell at public auction 10
the highest bidder. for cash in hand.
the certain parcels OF land. situate in
the county Of Rock Island. and state OF
Illinois. known and described as fol-
lows. to-wit: The south half (1) OF
the southeast quarter (A) OF section
number eight 90; the south half u )
OF the southwest quarter (L) of sec
ton number eight 80; and the north
half (5s) OF the northwest quarter az )
OF section number seventeen (lO, all In
township number sixteen (ls), north OF
range number one %, west of the
fourth (4th) principal meridian; pro-
vided the said bid upon each piece OF
parcel shall be equal to at least two
| thirds OF the valuation put upon the
same, as shown by the report of the
commissioners heretofore appointed by
the court 10 make partition thereof. OF
the aggregate proceeds OF the sale OF
K all the said lands shall be equal to al
least two-thirds OF such valuation
| Terms OF sale. cash in hand
| Dated at Rock Island. III. this 25tt
day OF January, A %. 1912
JOSEPH I. HAAS,
Master IN Chancery. Rock Island Coun.
searle Marshall. compliments so.
hcttors.