davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-13
CONTRACTS
MANY FOR
new WORK
SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH SHOWN
In the Weekly Trade Report
Just Issued

Columbus, Ga, June 12.-The In
dustrial Index says in it's issue for
this week;
There has never been a time in
the history of the Southeast when so
many contracts for construction work
and for machinery for industrial plants
were being awarded as now.
1.-The placing of these contracts is 4
complete demonstration of the sub
stantial character of the plans that are
projected week after week, and they
show also the extensiveness of devel-
cpment and upbuilding in the South
east.
While contracts are being awarded
in great and steady volume, there is
no halt in the announcement OF more
and more plans of similar character,
all of which illustrates the faith at
home and abroad in continued and in
creasing prosperity for this section.
Nineteen new corporations have
been formed this week with minimum
capital stocks aggregating $1,13S,
500.
Arrangements are being perfected
for building an industrial town in Ala
bama A company has been formed
at Savannah, Ga, and agreements
signed for the construction of tour
list hotel building to cost more than
$350,000. A Florida county will erect
six school buildings to cost an aver
age of about $4,000 each. A com
pany has been organized to build an
other railroad in South Georgia.
Some of the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week are:
,, Paving and sewers, Fl. Lauderdale
Fla; apartment house, Savannah, Ga.
river bridge, Dougherty county, Ga,
church, 7nsley, Ala; city halls, Ala
Lama City, Ala, and Tallapoosa and
Warsaw, Ga! hotel buildings, Com
merce, Ca, and Cullman, Ala; paving
Albany. Ga, and Brooksville, Fla
school building, Admission, Ala; ware
house, Macon, Ga. Athens, Ala has
voted $4,000 of improvement bonds
and Live Oak, Fla, $4,000. Alabama
City, Ala, will vote upon the issuance
of $4,000 of bonds and Talladega
Ala, on $4,000. Contracts awarded
include; Apartment houses, Mont
9omery and Birmingham, Ala; bridge
and paving, Tampa, Fla; church ad.
dition, GAINESVILLE, Ga; Jail, Coffee
Ala; school buildings, $11,521, Senoia
Ga, and Pensacola, Fla; warehouses
$4,000, Atlanta, Ga, and Weston, Ga.
factory building, Mobile, Ala; Y. M. c
A. building remodeling, brownsville
Ga
Industrial plants will be estab
lished as follows:
oil, Decatur, Ala; cotton mill ex
tension, Dublin and Eatonton, Ga.
-four and grist, Birmingham, Ala; icc
plant extension, Key West, Fla; ice
Montezuma, Ga; lighting, Athens
Ala, and Coolidge, Ga; cabinet works
Macon, Ga; brick plant extension
Dublin, Ga, soap, Jacksonville, Fla.
power, Royston, Ca; sawmill, Bruins
wick, Ga; naval stores, near Caryville
Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-13
AMPUTATION
MAY PROVE
NECESSARY
FOR AKIN OF LITTLE GIRL
Condition of Kathleen JOSSGy
Serious

The serious condition of Kathleen
Jossey, the little daughter of Hrs. NJ
E. Jossey, the little daughter of Mrs
M. E. Jossey, residing on Lamar
street, is of concern to their many
friends.
Some severe malady affects her right
arm to such extent that amputation
has been deemed necessary, and the
operation will be performed at the
Americas hospital.
The little girl, aged ewelve or
thirteen years, is exceedingly bright
and winsome, and the misfortune that
has come upon her recently is general
ly deplored
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-13
THREE KILLED
And 90 HURT
in A WRECK
ON WESTERN and ATLANTIC
Was Caused By Spreading
Rails

Dalton, Ga, June 12.-Three men
were killed and about 80 persons hurt
in the wreck of Knights of Pythias
excursion train on the Western and
Atlantic railroad three miles north
of here at $50 o'clock this morning.
The train was bound to Chattanooga
from Calhoun, Ga, and carried MANI
school children. The dead:
Claud Holcomb, fireman.
Arthur Pitcher section hand
Josh Hamilton, negro porter.
Most of the injured received cuts
and bruises. Most of the injured were
il, ought here and went to hotels,
Where they received medical atten-
IlOn.
The wreck was caused by spreading
rails, and took placeEfin a deep cut
Four cars were overturned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-13
Third GAME
WAS COPIED
BY LOCALS
7 TO.l The DECISIVE SCORE
Locals Took Everything From
Visitors

| - "i4ih5 SSolSIudy dlleIHOOl
game by the decisive score of I to /
the locals took every game of the Sc
ries with Dothan, barring the frs
game, which was called no-game on
account of the strenuous objections OF
the visitors.
This gave sufficient compensation
for the loss of the game in Dothan last
week to the doleful tune of IA to 2
Wilder went in to work for the locals
but left the box after the second in
ming, after it seemed pretty sure that
the game was corralled for the locals.
His arm was in bad shape while he
was in the box, so that the fans miss
ed the opportunity of seeing him work
Il good form.
The gam by innings was as fol-
lows
First Inning-Bannard famed. Bar
low popped out to pitcher. Baisden hit
TO short, safe on first. Couch out,
pitrher to first.
Robinson out, second to first. Sal
tiers out at first. McClendon famed.
Second Inning-Lane out, short 10
first. Riley famed. Fleming popped
out to third
Howell hit to left. Bope singled to
right. Hooks flied out to second. Ba-
ker singled over second, scoring How
ell and Bope. Baker caught out in
chase between first and second. Dunn
cut, third to first.
Third lnning-Turk flied out to left.
Hillson flied out to left. Barnard pop
ped out to third.
Wilder out, short to first. Robinson
singled over second. Salters hit by
pitcher. McClendon flied out to left
Robinson scoring on throw-in. Howell
doubled to left, scoring Salters.
Fourth Inning-(Courtnef pitching
for Americus)-Barrow flied out -
left Baisden tripled to left, scoring
on wild pitch. Couch famed. Lane
famed.
Hooks out at first base. Baker pop
ned out to catcher Dunn singled to
light. Courtney bit to second who err
rored, Dunn scoring. Robinson flied
out to center
Fifth Inning Riley out, second to
first, Fleming out second to first
Turk out first base.
Salters hit hot one through pitcher.
safe on first. McClendon hit by
pitcher. Howell sacrifices to pitcher.
McClendon caught out at third by
pitcher. Bope singled down first base
line scoring Howell Hooks out, sec
ond to first.
Eighth Inning-Turk out at first
base. Hillson flied out to left, Baker
making a spectacular catch. Barnard
doubled to left. Bope famed. Hooks
out, short to first. Baker famed
Ninth Inning-Baisden out, second
to first Couch out, pitcher to first.
Lane hit to second, safe on error. Ri
ley hit to second, who caught Lane out
at second.
Ff-I.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-13
BARRACKS
WILL MEET
IN ALBANY

Albany, June 12.-he rapid growth
of the Baraca movement in Georgia is
evidenced by the many inquiries from
all over the state that are being re-
ceived here concerning the third an
nual convention of the Georgia Baraca
association which will be held in this
city, June A. 49, Is and IS.
Various committees of the local
Baraca-Philathea union have been at
work some time in preparation for
what is expected to be one of the 1arg
est and most important religious con-
Ventions held in Georgia in recent
years. he program committee has
made engagements with some of the
best speakers obtainable, and the ses-
sions are expected to prove of great
interest.
The convention will be held in the
First Methodist church. The hand
some new Y. NJ. c. A. building will
be the delegates assembling and reg
istration place.
The delegates will be entertained
free in the homes of Albany citizens.
A program of entertainment, inc1ud-
ing an auto ride, an afternoon at a
South Atlantic league ball game, and
other features is being prepared.
Ia l., =
! figuring on sending delegations of fif-
teen or twenty members The conven-
tion is expected to far eclipse, in point
of attendance, the two previous an
nual conventions of the association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-13

SummaTy-Three base hts, Bais-
{ n: two base hits, Howell, Barnard,
Fcpe; stolen bases, Bope, Robinson.
SaIters, Dunn az. Howell; struck out
by Courtney q by Baisden 4, by Will
der 2: hit by pitcher Baisden (SaltersD
,McClendon) hits off Courtney 4, in
five innings. off Wilder / in three
innings; wild pitch, Courtney
Time of game, / hr., 80 Minis.
Umpire, Dr. r. Holmes Mason;
Scorer, Rees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-13
ounupuuupuouuuouuquuptuu
Direct From the Diamonds

Southern League.
Atlanta 2, Nashville ).
Memphis 3, Chattanooga 1.
Birmingham 2, Mobile 3.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia !, Albany 0.
Macon 8, Savannah 1.
Jacksonville 0, Columbus 6, first
game; Jacksonville 2, Columbus l, sec
ond game.
National League.
Chicago 2, New Yorke3.
Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 0.
st. louis 8, Boston 6.
American League.
Philadelphia s, Cleveland 0.
Boston 5, st. Louis 3.
Washington 5, Detroit /.
New York 3, Chicago II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-13

The. handsomer the children are the
more the father can't understand why
lpeople don't see they look like him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

for the Goose" IN which shs a NV
starring 10 n an American pIav
nat strongly suggests sardous
Franctllon.~ In that. n viii b 70
membersd. the wife tails the nIrta.
uous husband ~ he ssts skdttish
again. skittishnsss VIII b hsr long
suit Whassvsr he doe. shs Win
A Hks condition prevails IN the
nev GeorEs play. Ths h-nroine's
husband li@ out o. an snRRmnf
IN nks her % the opera % ths %
casion % their thirf weddinr ami.
verav. 80 hs has q dats VITA an.
ctner uoman- he vie noes %
dinner VIA q younH nan. t-avfna
= note for har hunhand tnIlinr
whers ~ nay - found ana uhaf
she n doinG ns huununa cum~s
hark frou q ruppar wffh ~ n@rItv
and ruahea ~ fnf her 81 sks
locn I'm ~ a. q clussf h.fo- NJ
rscesnlsa ~. ~ man 49, avua
- elrnw ee~ - a. rucf 80 10
h-Hea cut aaf 49, 49, 81 81 .
49,. anf farcs rs1ra nru-rk-
80 NJ - ~ - rav
n utfs = fnnerauL 80 ~ ~
$3.50 - ; - - 80 49, =.
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15


something he didn't have before
When a mar becomes converted
be goes to work for Jesus because he
wants all the people to get the soma
thing he received. Nicodemus went TO
work on
The H~idebound PharIsses
that reviled him. He u the mas.
ton squarely up to them-What viii
you do with Jesus? I challenge anv
person TO say that the people who
come down the trail are not CON.
verted.
what synagogue. lodge or church
nave you been kicked out OF because
you are a Christian? Have Won been
reviled' browbeaten and sneered at be
cause you are a Christian? I pity the
miserable. good-for.nothing God-for.
saken people that come out and sneer
al me through communications In the
newspapers. and they are such COW.
ards they are afraid TO / their
names This IL the only way some
o . can get In the limehght BY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
The Sentimenta1ity of Billy" Brady

ON THE outside. william A
Brady. ehummily called Billy"
By mos Of the theatrical profession.
IL the last man IN the world q
would charge with carrying excess
saegage Of ssnfinent He A. q
roush and-r-ady fellow Who BEGAN
be managerial career ~ leading
puriists through the country and q
Loo a his nrst unconvontionaI meth
eds sin cling 10 him.
Bnly n r. mnch uks Dickens
Joey n sho I'D 20 d-s--fbs
eimself - roush snd tough and
f@Filiah ~
To cther natter % buslr~rs
hrafy - strictly huslne-sInEs. but
rn-n r. ccues En- any deaiinn wffk
Enich - gifs cracs Geo-ns r.
aesurat-d ~ ~ e. ma - q s-ufi-
1entaiia q harriss 49, caarac
80. ru.sr
Hlna cscrrs - 49, 60 20 ~
s~lrrsssfui Uara q a. dar. 40 Il
49, q 80 run 80 q karf rnu 20
maaa ~ go 49, a. 81 81
- NaNF r-rtanE - ~
49, - au $50 49, - -
49, ~ 49, - wpesrf-
80 nalT rWra n rrIrasa rTa W
- a. 60 $500 49, nrasr
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

A man In the United Staten mint IN
san Francisco once had the Iifs
crushed out OF him when n ton Of
gold fell over on him. and Matthew
kne b money he was making from
him.
Thing WRONG To Do.
You know II 10 wrong 10 liz ana
you don't have to 20 TO church 10
md II out. II IL wrong to do many
things az you know and You don't
nave TO 80 to church to find them ont
IL Is true with conversion. You nav
know down deep in your heart hat
you are wrong and determine 10 40
night. ask the Lord to helm YOU ana N
you are sincere your conversion will
follow. ~"
You a bring your bow nm be,s
and tell me he Is the best singer in
town and that Is an honor. Or hat
ne Is the best scholar in the school
that Is an honor but il IN no hon
or for you TO come up here and tell me
ne can out cuss any other how IN
wheeling. When a man sees himseIs
as God sees him he will not hesitate
TO get right.
Don't you tell me there can't be an
instant conversion for the conversion
OF matthew proves this. You sit there
IN that seat and you are not a Christ.
ian out the minute you jump up and
come down the trail at the invitation
ne ceases TO do evil and starts TO do
good n that instant his conversion
comes.
struggling With Devil.
a.man struggles he struggles
Win what? He don't struggle with
600, he struggles with the devil
When Adam and Eve ate he forbid.
den fruit they yielded TO temptatjon
some say didn't God know II was
wrong for them TO do Il? Yes. hut
ne wanted to give them a chance 10
refnse TO do wrong. A man will saw
DON'T God know I'm going to help
YES, but he wants to give Won a
chance to do right.
matthew put on one side of the
scale the life he was living. his busi-
ness his position. everything. and
men put Jesus on the other side and
Jesus ou~tweighed It. II was right
mere n a the sinner died and Maj.
the disciple was born. The story
OF Matthew is told for the purpose OF
that we don't have TO wait
nve years for conversion. Think
"nat We would have lost IL Matthew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

Several OF the Sunday party win no
company him.
evening sermon.
With q powerful sermon lat even
Ing Mr.. Sunday held the attention OF
An audience that completely nlled the
large tabernacle. His subject was
Conversion" and he handled Il IN a
manner that was both interesting and
convincing. Several special d~eIEations
we're In the audience, and Mr.. Sunday
selected his theme as being nj that
would be appropriate for all. and his
Judgment proved to be right. for at
Its conclusion and the invitation given
many from each of the. delegations
hit the trail" and gave their hands
10 the evangelist.
Mr.. Sunday took his text from a
portion OF the fourteenth verse Of the
second chapter Of st. Mark: And he
arose and followed Him" Mr.. SUM-
day spoke. in part. as follows:
Some people think a man cannot
be converted unless he attends a
camp meeting and climbs up 10 the
mourners' bench and has some old
brother n and pray pver him. and
he finally gets into the shouting hui
NOR and becomes converted.
Work Is Sincere.
Some people say the work done
here is not sincere because / don't
have you get down on your knees In
front OF a mourners' bench and pray
and rant around until you feel the
Divine spirit. I don't do this because
| don't think II Is necessary. A man
can be converted in the t~winkling OF
an eye. 7 don't find fault with the
manner In which any person Is con
verted. | don't care how you do Il
just so you do II. If you want to
throw your arm around your daugh-
ter and shot and dance. go ahead. for
] won't turn the hose on you or put
you in a straight jacket.
Every case OF miraculous healing
in the Bible was the result OF CONVEX
sion. When the Lord said to the
man. Take up thy bed and walk he
simply did what the Lord told him to
do. Take the blind man who said
know He was not like . lot OF old
backsliders who said I think or 7
feel. but he said I know And every
body that came near him knew IL too.
! wouldn't give the snap OF my fin.
ger for the man that didn't show
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

$500 81 49, Farr-frr 49,
Aa a g. 1850 ~ errIn~ar
ea 80 ga ~ go 80 49,
rs r. e. tar f. arlnafa 49,
80 E1la IA 49, =
ana 81 49, ~ 49, - uarrfrT
- e.1rm 49, rEnrwT
go 80 &C. 80 49, go nrr
$50 49, . saf awrw
80 Werr ~ e. $3.50
80 L $500 49, 49, e. = a
- 49, go 60 W $500
80 e Rrr 49,
~ $50 ~
w r 49,
AH ~ ~1Fw 49, YEA
49, ~ a 49,
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A. wrra Il 80 49,
80 $500 go g. =
e. rtf Hr 49, 49,
uar - 49, m 80 80
- 49, j 49, rwnlar ~ 49,
r. rErM i rarT tta e. -
~ i etel - ~ - -
ws zen CO 80 $1,000 ~
rH o. 81 tarN $50 49, e..
arra 60 r nrf 49, Il =
w ~ $3.50 w wrr
wH Fl ~ $3.50
$50 sl III salo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

had refused the call OF the Lord and
mink what we gained when he ac.
cepted Him. Matthew wrote the frst
book OF the New Testament and N
contains the best story OF the life OF
Christ ever written and all the writ
ings on the life OF Christ by hlstor-
ians are based on the
Writings % Matthew.
flnney, founder OF Oberiin college.
never knew his powers until after he
vas converted Sam Jones. mighty
ance wave that drove the saloons
from the south. and Jones use con.
verted az the death bed Of his father
whenever a mans conversion com
! him 70 leave his position God will
give him q better one You Do rishf
rot square with God and n IL Gods
outy 70 So hat you don't suffer
your yin out
a man dout rcd % - In = church
tefore he uord % Cod uil reach rim
70 nan can put up q uau ard k-.p
Jesus out Hoe different this unrff
you'd - n lesus kaf eaf 20 Maffnau
toiloF Ne 80 M@fhes had replIef
- . lord 2 tars scuefkIaE siae
- % Re couif renair = PutIt-as
carrrirE safsr un hcfh skoulsern ~
- = $500 Co ~ e. Eorff r. -
So tue huf ~ wrrff have 80 60
-ous reors 81 a. NJ errfrr
refs - rrr1 900 - 49,
- ~ - arrf uu - aref -
n nm fr o. $780,
am o. ca--~a
tl r. 81 arf fr 49, &c. 60
A-~ 80 fer Er rr e. 80
uu1 n - 80 -
= 49, ~rE co. - - -
80 -rrs go - arrr - - n~-
- lrrf 80 49,
49, e. - 80
49, rrrw = - go - - So
- - - reF nrF 80 ~
80 ar-w $500 nr -
90 ws 49,
70 wr . 49,
- e. -
Il 49, ua 80
80 n II - 49,
~ 80 r-ua.~
- 1895 - - 49,
u $500 II r fsr f.
r. 80 II w So mR 49,
- " 49,
e. 81 go 80 r -
r ~ e.
- cewu -
- 80 49,
- go = 80 $50
- Al 49, M r e.
I'D 60 - $50
$50 o. rs go &c. e. 80
49, o. -
- ~ U 60 go 90
- r 49, 80 - - i
80 sr r r 49,
So - -
49, 80 e.
~
H 80 rs
~ o. e. ~ Il
- 80 a rr
r. - ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
BLOOD ON YOUR



for q series OF meetings In Parkers-
burg. They were successful in secur-
Ing a tentative promise from Mr.. Sun
day. but no time was fired. A dele.
gation OF prominent business men
from Wiikes-Barre. Pa, was also In
the city yesterday for the same pur-
pose. and met with the same success
a. the Parkersburgers.
ADJUSTMENTS" SERMON
COMES THIS EVENING.
This evening Mr.. Sunday will
preach his famous sermon on "Amuse-
ments" and the tabernacle win doubt
less be filled 10 overiowfng. Mr..
Sunday announced that he would
preach as soon az the people arrived
and said he expected to be on the fob
10 early as $3.50 o'clock. In announc-
ING this sermon last evening he said:
i viii pay my respects to that dirty
POOL room you have In your city"
Il I'M glad you have a Municipal
Improvement league" said Mr.. Sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

day. for I have Il on very good au-
thority that the United States steel
company intends TO move its mills
away from here unless you clean
things up. I am opposed 20 anything
that drags you down and any man
that stands up for the dive keeper il
no better than the dive keeper. and
any man that votes for him Is lower
down than he is"
COLLECTION TO BE TAKEN
FOR LOCAL INSTITUTION.
The collection this evening will be
Tor the Evangelistic association and
later on a collection win be taken for
me associated Charities and the Anti
Tuberculosis league.
Saturday ~evenisR the emnIovas y,
the National Tube Company will NJ.
tend the services In a body. They
will meet at the Y. NJ G. A and
march 10 the tabernacle. headed by
Summers military band.
sunday afternoon Mr.. Sunday will
speak to men only on Booze: or, Get
on the Water Wagon" At $50 the
same afternoon meetings for women
only viii be held at the Vance Memo.
rial church. IN charge OF Miss Mac
Laren. Miss Miller will be AZ the
Fourth Street NJ. z. for the business
girls. and Miss SAKE will have charge
o. the meeting at the First Presbyte-
rian church.
Rev. Mr.. Sunday received word yes.
terday that Mrs. Sunday has been an
ana unable TO leave her home. and II
Is not known at This time Just when
she VIII be able 20 return here 10
take up her work with the women.
Next Monday Mr.. Sunday will 20
70 Wellsburg. where he will conduct
two meetings. one az . O'Clock IN the
High school auditorium for the school
children, and The other al 10 O'Clock
IN the First Presbyterian church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-01
Eastman
Filrnas
AtCut Prices

We will offer tomorrow again
Eastman's new Hawkeye Films at
these low prices:
No. 2 Brownie, 4 rolls; regular
soc; special at CSC.
No. "a or No. IA Kodak; a rolls;
regular 81 special SSc.
No. 3 Brownie; No. 3 Bulls Eye
or No. 3 Kodak; A rolls;' regular
$1.40; special $1.15.
No. 2 Bulls Eye; 4 rolls; regular
S1.20; special $1.oE.
No. 3A Kodak; 4 rolls; regular
SLIGO; special $1.35-
Condor M. O. Developer; 8 to
box; regular 25c; special lee.
Condor Developing Paper, AXIS, or
Post Gard; " gross; value ST; spe-
cial SIC.
Our School of Photography teaches
you everything you will require for
successful photography. The school
is open to all and II is free to YOU
Kodak Dept, second floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-01

The New Paris Face Powder
P0uadre de RiZ
Here is one OF the finest face
powders every brought TO this coun-
try Poudre de Riz-- made
by Dorlac--and besides selling it
for Soc a box, we will, to introduce
IL 10 1000 Of our patrons, offer
FREE.
to the first thousand requesting it at
our toilet counter rniniatur
size box Of the powder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-01
Roller.
Skates

Ball Bearing Roller Skates;
built OF heavy steel; reinforced; I'M
possible for them to buckle; adjust
able TO any size; full back strap OF
good leather; hollow steel wheels
with dust cap wheels; worth S1.o5,
in the Sporting Goods 6 4. .19
Store tomorrow, at only Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washinton, for Chehalis
County.
In the matter of the estate of L. A.
Abbott, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
the Executor of the above entitled
estate, Alven NJ Smith, will on or aft
err the first day of March, 1912, sell
at private sale for cash to the high
est and best bidder the following de-
scribed real estate belonging to the
deceased at the time of his death,
situate in Chehalis County, Washing.
ton, tO-wit:
Lots and 6, Block 81, First Addi-
ton to South Aberdeen.
Lots and 6, Block II, Weatherwax
& Benn's Addition to the Town, now
City Of Aberdeen.
Lots 10 and 20, Block 2, Forsell's
Subdivision of Evans & Lewis Grays
Harbor Homesteads.
All bids must be in writing and
may be left at the Office of Messrs.
Bridges & Bruener, attorneys for the
estate, or may be filed with the Clerk
Of the Superior Court, and all bids
must be accompanied by certified
check for five $50 per cent. of the
purchase price, said check to be re.
turned to the bidder if his bid is not
accepted.
ALVEN NJ. SMITH,
Executor.
First publication Feb. Is, 1912
Last publication, Feb. 20, 1912.