davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12
station, Smiths Partner, CAUGHT.

Clayton, N. M.-Jamcs A. Station, the
horsethief. who, with Frank l.. Smith,
confessed murderer of Jesse Stingley,
Denver detective, sawed his way out
OF the Brighton Jail on the night of
November 9th, was arrested at a
ranch near here owned by his father.
The arrest was made by the sheriff
and several deputies. A message from
Sheriff Hermann Schloo at Brighton
stated that he would depart for Clay
ton TO take Station back to Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12
Death Comes Suddenly to Father

Denver-Wilson Arnold, seventy-six
years old. father of Mayor Henry ].
Arnold. died suddenly at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Henry R. Dobson.
Hotel and Two Other BUILDINGS Burn.
Brush, Colo.-Fire that threatened
for time to wipe out an entire
block of frame structures in this city
completely destroyed three buildings,
including the Lindcll hotel, and caused
a loss of $25,0O0 before it was checked
by the efforts of the volunteer fire de-
partment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12

Worker Ground to Death In Machine.
Pueblo.-Dashed thirty feet to the
grinding machinery beneath, from an
electric crane upon which he was
seated, John Papas, %, was crushed
to death in the Minnequa steel plant
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12
WaIpoie Named for $3,4oo Job.

Washington.-Presidcnt Taft trans,
mitted nominations of the following
postmasters to the Senate: L. w. Ter
rell, Englewood; William c. Sloan.
Creede: Marshall Moore. Fort Collins;
David E. Gray. Greeley; Ira L. Her
ron, Longmont; Nimrod S. Walpole,
Pueblo; Henry l.. Lance, Rocky Ford,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12
Train Robbers Get Away with $50, 900.

Bakersfield, Calif.--Twenty thcus-
sand dollars in gold was the haul of
two robbers who held up the express
car of the Sunset Western train bound
from Bakersfield for Taft, Calf. The
money was consigned to the First Ma
tional Bank of Taft by the First Ma
tional Bank of Bakersfield.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12
Greek Teacher Dead.

Greeley.-Professor J. Fl. Wilson.
who taught Greek IN Harvard college
for more than quarter of century,
died at his home in this city, a vic.
tim of heart trouble. at the age of 7s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12

Congressman Taylor Recovering.
Denver.-Congressma Edward L.
Taylor, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hos
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes,
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12

An old topper says that none are 10
blind rs those who refuse an eye
opener
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
'es,ern Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES E0H COMING EvESrs.

January 20-2s-Eighth Annual West
ern Stock Show-Denyer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
SSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSS 49, - xSSSSS y
Mr.. Jarr Is Sent Forth by His Wife
to Hunt for Two Refined STRANGERS


bright big homes, with plenty Of light
and air and better food. and more of H..
In what you'd call Jay towns are to
mold their bresths in envy at our being
on the dark and ragged edge OF 80 much
delight and metropolitan grandeur"
Mrs. Jarr answered.
Just the same your friend Mrs.
Cookelburr"-
'Cackelberry." corrected Mrs. Jarr.
your friend. Mrs. Cackiebsrry. will
be glad to leave the stately mansions
overlooking the baseball park In Ger
mantown to come to a Harlem fiat-IN
NEW YORK"
Mrs. Cackeiberry isn't coming" Mrs.
Jarr retorted. III you would Just wait
a minute and let me say one word.
without going into ecstasies about dear
old New York. I would have told you
that Mrs. Cackelberry's two daughters.
Viola and Irene. are coming. got a
letter from Mrs. Cackelberry some time
ago telling me they he'd met some
charming college boys from Columbia
this summer and her daughters were
anxious to como to New York this
autumn.
go. of cours. had IN iii. and
invite Thorn I, NAV h. tha, wa ,yiIl
never go to Philadelphia or German
town. either. But the cackelberrys are
D,,ma 4. ,ron.I,u ,,r 80 ~, 49,. ,',.,r
.h. A. yo,,y ,aav VT, - -.
Cache,ho,rv nav nav. narr,.a ..,, ana
NV o,n ,ho, Ir,ro,,,,. o,,r da,~s,., %
rIcs noonlo- you we, 49, 80.
,h,rr. q, win, ,o,, ,,non,".
W. ]
80. go, 80 ~
''1 Day wi '""' care "'
'ep ,,,o,
=, ~ 80 a"N mo,
We ~ '"e an, n' '"~"s apou'
sou ''s, "p o"e uu'y W
sv.s INV W ou' c"'''o" u weep ~
nNn me- p'op,e. ~, Gus anu youT
nepe' ""u 'ou' Sras "sNS a"" So"r
nan''.s" NM you, na"s'es may Az DC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
MR.. CREELMANS COMPLAINT.

n YOTHING rtaes like being confronted with
mistakes. Trouble due somebody eses wrong
doing nothing compared with coming face to face in public
with old slip Of our
When did Civil Service Commissioner Creelman behold his Alder
manic examiners suddenly into liars and scoundre and low
down politicians before his very eyes? When he driven to shout
at them and fay them with bitter words to keep them in order?
Exactly whenever they asked him explain why his commission
certified police applicants whose records had been challenged and
whether he thought who lied under oath would make good p
licemen.
Nothing very diaboca about these questions Yet Mr. Cee
lifted his wind scented politics. lies rkery
and heckling.
The plain fact is that Mr. Crcelman made mistake He
probably acted from the highest motvesl it mistake In
his zeal to do just what expected him and keep everything
snug and tight the Municipal Mutual Admiration Club Mr. Cree
did certify police applicants hryseven whom former
Commissioner Copscy had rejected unfit because Of perjury
bad record Mr. Ccemans commission certified them most Of
them without much examination Of the evidence against them In
fact the accused pretty much examined themselves
That Mr.. Crcelman's mistake. Unwlingy with much
rearing and snong and paving Of the ground he has been led back
to gaze upon it.
propose to sir IN my IN Just my way,
sir" declared Mr. Creelman with warmth And yet his
Of answering by udgng sngy way, somehow
vince Of nothing how angry Mr. Ceeman Is about that
mistake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

formation Ia regord TO the schooIshIpy
\. C., ossining n Y.
Unitarinn.
To the Editor 81 The Everins World.
what Is President Taf;'s re.Igious de-
nomination? q
wants "a Grow.
To the Editor Of The honiug Word:
! am feet inches tail, and am the
ridieule Of nearly al my friends who are
over feet inches tail. II some medi.
cal reader or scientific gymna.t would
be 50 Kind as to suggest some way OF
my getting u few inches taller I would
appreciate It very much. This ought to
Interest thousands OF other short people
who wish TO get BIT taller.
SHORTY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

fishing Co. the New York World.
other one like It In tho city-lh
Madame wux a doll fer dom Il. &c.
Wouldn't that scramble yer feslin's:'
Now. Connie" I said sternly, "wou!i
you swear to that wild taller
Honest. cross my heart. hope to
DIE" she said ind ,nantly.
''All right. But suppose you 20 on
possibleT How about the next one
White or colored? Married or sinsls?
II 80. how many
He wuz orchestra leader" she in
terrupted, doggedly: that IL. ne wuxn't
in the beginning. He used to play the
violin In a left-handed band at Eye.
Italian weddln's-an' never yet seen z
fiddle that could harbor SO many sorr
notes!
Seem so much NV Eyetalians, he
got on to the way they wuz always
excited; an he grew a toothbrush. an
let his hair droop an went up to a big
hotel on broadway an doped the maa-
ager into beGievin' he wuz wonder
To make hit nowadays all yuh 60,
to do " to get on a hooches kooches
while yer leadin' the piayers-an' hs
did II, An he made a fierce hit!
Well, when ne got stuck on me
fell fer It fer while. 1t sort Wv 60,
hold NV mo when he'd stand up there
playln' an rest his face lovin' like IN
tho fiddle an look into my eyes with !,
expression just like he wuz seeln
things.
'-Then he started to get mash notes
frum whole lots Nv danes. an whsr
they come here TO tea. Just to hear hin
play. ia notice that his expression wu7
just the same when he wux iookin a
them. Why. It got to be a habit with
that guy to look at any skirt Just Hk,
he wuz Dustin or burnin' up or some
thin.
''iIe said II wuz all IN the days work
But I got tired NV II an told him tina
II he wanted to hold a mortgage OF
my childish soul he'd have to wear I
asbestos ven.
well he got his in the end, al
right Some dame what wus buKhous
about him an used to send him scarf
pins and things had q husband tina
wuz athletic, an he re-biocked tina
feller's face till he couldn't "a passe,
fer nothin' but smashed white hope
SO they hrsd him."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

lrhs New York World.
S<I'vE got a telegram from Mrs.
Cackelberry OF Philadelphia.
1 said Mrs. Jar when tho alleged
head OF tho house came home the other
evening.
II don't know the lady, and I tell
you right now she's sot nothing On
me-" said Mir. Jarr as he hung up his
hat.
We'll. know the lady. and she is
a lady" retorted Mrs. Jarr Il met
her when we were at Atlantic City this
spring. She invited me to visit her Ia
Germantown and / invited her to visit
U.S."
"a New York invitation always
takes" grumblcd Mr.. Jarr. "a Ger
mantown, Philadelphia, 81. Louis or
Pittsburgh invitation seldom does. IT'S
easy to invite New Workers to come
TO other places. They never go. Eut
beware OF inviting people to come to
New York They always do"
Il see you've got that self-sa SIZED
idea that all New Workers. are OBJ
sessed with" answered Yrs. Jarr. BE
cause you live In dlngy, smelly HAT
In Harlem side street. where lay
and night Ia made hldeous with huox-
stcrs and cats YOU think you are Kias
OF the Universe! Thank goodness I
was raised in Brooklyn and In a real
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Letters From the Peonle

Monday.
To the Editor q The E,erl- world.
On what day did Sept 20. 1894. fall?
NJ T. X.
Yes.
- the Editor of The Evening World.
Is a marriage license necessary In the
District or Columbia? Il. VI, +.
Except Mondays nnd Thursdays.
30 ia Editor Of The Evelins World,
ON what day IL admission free to
the 100 at Bronx Park? N.Y.
In the World Almanac.
To thu Editor Of The Evu.ins World;
Where can l md statistics as to the
largest army and the largest navy OF
the woridT j. NJ. ID.
Tn Board of Education.
10 the Editor Of The Evening World:
Where may l apply to obtain In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

agreed; business is booming. An
everybody is gettin their new winter
trimm!n's. oh. say. got to tell yum
bout somethin' that happened hcre
yesterday.
"A Kid frum an oshkitosh lid-builder
come to deliver hat to Mrs. Van
Montague In the afternoon. The box
wuz bigger'n the kid herself. an slip
perry! Just as she got in front NV the
switchboard one NV them Ensllsh likes
We got stoppin' here come along. lie
wears a monocle an he amt got no
flesh to speak Nv around his eyes, 81
the only way he en- keep 1t In Is to
throw his head way back so II kind
Nv lays on his eyelid!
We'll. nc wuz trippin' 1t out with
his aeroplane glide. when all NV n
sudden the kid with the young ba s.
drum gets tangled UP with his tootsies.
an first thing yuh know his nibs IA
do!n' the dead mans float on that
Persian rug over there, an the kids
clothes wuz all unravellin'---- An the
hat! Great guns. yuh oughter seen tho
hat II had fell out Nv the box an the
box wu2n't touched.
johnny Bull he got up. cussin' "a
beat the band, an the kid wuz So TN
set she hustled the top piece back In
the box an hotfootcd Il up In the
elevator. An five minutes after a rims
come from Mrs. Van Montague's suite
fer me to get the milliner on tho wire
An thought she wuz goin' to rai,,
merry halleluJah an get the kid fred
So listened, An what do yuh think
she was mushin' II all over Madam,
fer g!vin' her little lid just the mos
oldest. Frenchiest twist she ever seen
She wus sure there wusn't Q sing,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
:2 e dD%S &Synp5Dv

..ouss with a porcn in front and
Hover garden behind. don't pride
myself unduly because live In New
York and pay more rent than can
AFFORD to be packed Hike a sardine In
brick beehive"-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

Maid. A tide of
animated fashion,
plates b u g . d
through the en-
tran c,e. fretfully
sc e X ! ng their
motors.
Something do
ing here to-day
I remarked "a
Connie.
This Is one busy
little joint" she
Ia hoomipg An
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

FTER Experiencing the most intimate sensations and finding
"a SOUL in every other country he has vised-Chna
Japan Turkey, Pera"a very chameleon for sensveness
Pierre Lott confesses that he having awful time trying
sssimiate himself to We mpoe distinguished guest to
remember the tale of the chameleon and the plaid shawl and not
overtax himself!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

Are sard.nes packed in brick bee
hives?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
You know what I mean" Mrs. Jarr
retortcd. land we're In . cheap fiat
In a cheap neighborhood. in good old
New York And people who have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
The May Manton Fashions

ClRT.S are sure to
= welcome this
blouse. for 1t in
Sludes the newest col
lar and the latest
sleeves. IL gives tho
long shoulder lire
also. and altogether II
ia exceedingly ne
and Gee d ingly
smart, Long sleeves
with frills over the
hands are being very
much worn, but Fash
ion liz liberal and those
in three-quarter length
are equally correct.
This blouse can Do
finished In either way.
Tho fact that II closes
at the front makes II
easy to adjust. The
model will be found
u good one. both 10.
the whole dress and
Tor the separate blouse
to be worn with tho
separate skirt and tho
coat suit. The collar
and cuffs are made of
contrasting material.
but blouses OF this
Kind are handsome
made or white char
meuse or the nav
SILK duck, while Tor
the entire dress dark.
er colored charmeuse
and all seasonable ma.
terlais are approp:i-
ate. The sleeves ara
sewed TO the arm
holes of the blouse.
whHh is made with
front and back Dor
tons and fitted nv
means of shoulder And
hnder-arm seams
For the lG-year size
tne blouse will re-
uuifc ~ Yards OF ma.
leriai ~. "a yards
80. Ia yards ~ Inches
wide with . yard Ell
inches vide for the
collar and cuffs.
fAttern No. 1903 ia
cut IN sizes for MISE
or IL and IS years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

nUR Oscar and unser Kaiser weep together over tho
~ ingatudc Of youth The great mpresaos favore pro
tegee whom he ook from her teacher no one else w
her calls him dead duck" boasts that she wbackcd him
the head with music roll while Kaiser son and heir won't
speak to the old at all BE great and you'll lonely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

MEAT in Panama cheaper than in New York So are some
AVA other things guess AS economics has H. Tn,
price Of thing is what you get for it.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
he COnquests
{ Of Constance
The
Orchestra
Leader
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR AT THE HOTEL
By Alma WOODWARD

Copyright. 1912. BY The Press Pub
THE starter was busy yesterday
alarming Limousine doors when
i went in search OF the Phone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

by Pres, New YORK World
II ~ Son. Son. Uhere thoup
W. Verify POTAGE! Thou hast fallen from
~~ the toteh beneath thee
Thv scepre become hnklns cymbaI the testers bells
How long then 1ih frc!
And the soGers delight hahdst
Behold have listen haze 9tren We
ddrice and We laughed saying Hoe tunnyi'
fe hare set at nduoht TIPS have not taken
woman Suffrage comeh Ye shall feet the Of mine sdidos
Then miH ve call Then wH y seek
me. but II shan
To- tcoud thou er thy rone' The"
hcdrken now ere Calamity Is thee!
For behold Woman LIVE WIRE and he that
coninueth to play 10TH her shan burnt fingers
Verify verify there all the rord nth whch DC shd"
CONQUER
all
Your threats pom
But 10Th TENDERNESS wiH thou her. with DEVOTION
,rt thou her with CHIVALRY hou down!
charge thee from this STANDING neither
public For OWN WIFE lady,
Thus shalt thou ~eakn limbs that H unable TO march
Suffrage parades 4
charge thee burdens
her bundles hint unto
the baby hasten to pick it calamity
Thus shalt thou meake her they shah unable
suffrage banners
charge thee UNTO chpalous OF all
Cease thy cynical epithets and
nv frivolous ncknom her th and Nth nahcry
against
But menace she shall BECOME menace!
For this is science
things which she DE-
deroton and all thy Shekcls
For, hauino all, she shall desire nothing MORE
Lo, a and unto thee iucth rho
dnchised osd
than politics
Verify womanond that EASY!
olys coAxED
Selah.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

Call THE EVENING
no" $BUREAI.
Gimbi and ..r.ns
maion
o.. }stamps ' :" cum OF
Patterns size wanted Aid two hurv '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

GERMAN professor has for "eugcncs and scientific
birth because he claims genius often born the Door ard
ignorant where members of the family deficient But with
humanity well regulated and running smoothly to pattern who
wants genius?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

HE pianomakers have struck Any order for the payers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

r7EHEsE questions will be an
swered Friday. Here are re-
plies TO Mondays:
nj. what Is nearslghted-
- ness?)-A person Is near
sighted when the cornea OF the eye ls
SO prominent that the image OF dis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

Cb9yrish.. 1912. BY The Fress Pub
S66. What is meant By "spontdne.
Gus combustion?"
SGT. What is dutch gold"
36s. What Is the origin Of the term
proof spiritsf"
$50. Why Is dough placed near
fire, to rise, in cold Dedtherf
$40. Hop is the speed of clouds as
certdinedf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

THERE are liars at Hot Springs, too.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-21
THE IMPORTANT PEANUT.

The peanut is growing in i'm
portance. AS a forage-plant for
hogs it is unsurpassed, and a fine
hay may be made of it. When
the "gobbers" are fed with the
hay, it makes ration rich in pro.
tein, and the peanuts themselves
make an exceedingly rich concen-
trate for the balancing up of
feeds. Hogs will harvest peanuts
themselves and leave the ground
in fine condition.
Professor Cottrell, a very high
authority in practical farming,
has stated that every farmer who
lives in the peanut-growing re-
gions should grow a few acres ev-
cry year.
Peanut butter is increasing in
use every year. 1t is made by the
grinding of fresh roasted peanuts
and sailing to suit the taste. One
large manufacturer puts up and
sells over six millions Of jars Of
this food year. Last year some-
thing like million bushels of
peanuts were sold as butter.
Mr.. Beattie Of the bureau Of
plant industry asserts that a
clean and good peanut butter
may be made on a small scale,
and has published circular No.
90, which may be had Of the de-
partment of agriculture at WASH
ington, describing the best meth
DDS Of making this delicious food.
The peanut is a legume, and its
adoption in the scheme of crops
on any farm is move in the d.
rection Of keeping up fertility. It
is as good for the soil as clover
or alfalfa. 1t will pay all Of us
to give the peanut question lot
of thought and some personal in
vestigation. Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A man is never SO empty al
when full.
Letters man doesn II write
are never read in court.
It's a genuine surprise party II
any one has a god time at 1T.
A wise man enjoys what he has
while the fool is seeking for more
An old topper says that none are
so blind as those who refuse an
eye-opener.
Charity covers a multitude oil
sins-but they are usually our
own sins.
The chap who poses as a good
fellow" is apt to get the short end
of it eventually.
A small boy doesn't find it very
amusing to do the things his par
ents are willing to let him do.
Every woman should have an
aim in life. even if she cant throw
accurately. .
The man who fakes no interest
in public schools, good roads, re-
ligion Or politics, isn't even sat
isfactory has been.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-21
AMERICAN PEOPLE SPEND
81, 1000, 900 A DAY FOR

Washington, Dec. 16.--Each
person in the United States this
year will have used about 81
po,l ds Of sugar, the per capita
consumption Of this article hav-
ing increased from 80 pounds in
1910, So pounds in 1900 and 1916
pounds in 1880, according to sta.
istics gathered by the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The total sugar consumption this
year will exceed 100000, 900
pounds, whereas in 1900 only A.
500, 100000 pounds were used.
The cost of sugar to the consum-
cr this year will approximate
$500, 100000, more than $1,000
600 a day.
One-fourth Of this sugar cane
from the United States proper;
another fourth from Hawaii and
Porto Rico, and the remainder
from foreign countries, chiefly
Cuba. A large Increase in the
production Of beet sugar in this
country this year is noted 1,4O0-
100000 pounds having been
raised, against 1000, 600, 900
pounds in 1910, and less than
half that amount in 1905.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-21

A petition is being circulated
asking the police jury to call an
election for the purpose Of taking
the sense of the people on the
proposition Of levying tax as a
bonus to the interurban electric
line through this section. The
projectors are building the road
in the northern section, and pro-
pose to come this way if the en-
enlargement is offered. When
we saw the list, III contained one
name, but there will be more at
tached to it, and enough to war
rant the police jury in giving the
people what they want.-Franklin
Waterman. il
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-12-21
Shs,M Sale.
NJ. A PATOUT & SON, LTD
vs..
M. J. OLIVIER.


Notice 10 hereby given that by viftus d " e.
Of ssisurs sad sals, issued ous Of the absvs -
aad numbered cause and to ne directed, ], CO.
Hsaderssn, Sheriff, through Fnah ]. Mso1
Deputy Sheriff, have seised aad viii sass ~ g
aad Will cell TO the lest and highest biddes ~
CASH It the Cesr House in che City It ~
Iberia, La, betwees legal sale houn On
SATURDAY, JANUARY asrn, 1871,
the following described property, so-wits
Two certain tracts Of land situated 4 ~ ~
| quaint in ssid Parish aud State, together N
the buildinss and improvements thersea ss1ul19
unto belonging and Ill sppurtensnsss shsledA
more fsly and specially described q foIlsws II
Ninety Eight superficial srpsnn bousdst ~
BY the eststs Of Desire Hebert, south y ]. u
Lews, east By tract below described and ~ n
Dominique Olivier, bsng property acquired r.
from his deceased Esther Aiphon. Olivisf IT,
partly from Auyuste Olivier and jointly -
Claire Olivier.
ID Ninety-Iight superficial srpsnts 49,
north IN part BY Walter Route, and in part n ~
sate II Desire Hebert, east ~ D. r. Peeblss = y
slsns, south BY Boutte Bsos. and west " i
Lewis, being property acquired from Der deeseei
father ~ ishsritanee.
To pay snd safety the sum Of Five TheseM
DoIlars with Interest the rate Of eight fsftt9
PEI snssm from January 10th, 1911 with -
cent Attorneys fees on the principal and inss~
sat eli costs Of these proceeding
Given officially this i4th day Of Dec. 4: ~
1919. GEO. HENDERSON, Shesidt
Per Frank !. Msstnyer, Dy. shesl