davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
CRY "cN WITH WAR"

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 24.-Mobs
of Young Turks paraded through the
city today crying "On with the war"
Wild excitement was caused when
allies in the peace congress in London
were received here and the demonstra-
ton of the Young Turks was protest
against any terms that deprive of a
large part of it's possessions.
Terms as presented to Turkish en-
voys in London would reduce the sui
tans possessions in Europe to about
$500 square miles instead of it's pres
ent area of 1880 square miles. The
government will make known its ac-
ceptance of rejection of the terms only
through it's ENJOYS but the fact that
they have been made public here in
dicates that the Ports will seize the
popular protest as a reason for reject,
ing them.
The political pickering that has pre-
vailed for many months was eliminat-
ed today and leaders of the various
parties arranged for conferences with
one object in view, resumption of the
war with Greece and the Balkan ma.
tions.
A leading member of the military
party said today that IF the govern.
ment yields to the terms proposed by
the allies it will sign it's own death
warrant The Turkish nation will nev-
er submit % it's destruction. We were
beaten by the allies, but we will fight
to the last against any terms that
practically destroy our country.
I'VE ask only for justice and we
will have justice or war. There is
no doubt that the demands of the al
lies were known to all the powers be
fore they We're submitted to us. They
intend to use the Turkish nation as
a buffer and destroy it's nationality
We shall never submit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
CANS PROGRESSIVE
APPOINTS ANOTHER
Several Changes in Political
Offices Made by Gov
ernor Today.
fNational News Association)


INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 24.-Thomas
A. Daley, progressive member of the
state board of pardons and payrolls,
and recent candidate on state ticket,
was supplanted on the board today by
the appointment of Adolpn Seiden-
stiker of Indianapolis, by Governor
Marshall. Seidensticker is a demo
crat. He was a member of the 1911
house of representatives and was in
the race for the speakership. The ap-
pointment changes the political COM
plexion of the pardon board so that
the majority of the members now are
democrats. Daley was appointed as
a republican by Governor ]. Frank
Hanly.
The first recognition that has come
to the Progressive party in Indiana
from the present state administration
came with the appointment of B. B.
Baker of Monticello, recently Progress
sive candidate for treasurer of state,
to fill the unexpired term of DR.. Henry
Moore of Indianapolis as a trustee OF
the State tuberculosis hospital at
Rockville. The term will end Decem-
ber l, 1918. Other appointments were
P. L. Cassidy. Republican, of Ft.
Wayne, as a member of the board OF
trustees of the Northern Hospital for
the Insane at Logansport for term
of four years: James F. Riley, Ham
mond, a Democrat, was appointed to
succeed President H. B. Brown, OF
VaIporaiSo on the hoard of trustees of
the State School for the Deaf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
Dismisses Charge of Petit
Larceny Against Miller and
Fines James Kidwell a
Small Sum.
BOTH DEFENDANTS
WERE VERY HAPPY
Kidwell Asserted that He
Was Led into Stealing Tire
Castings by a Dayton Junk
Dealer.

In the role of Santa Claus. Judge
one man as possibly could have been
given, and to another he gave as good
present as he could under the cir
cumstances.
John Miller, indicted by the October
term grand jury on the charge of petit
larceny. was the recipient of the first
present. complete dismissal of the
charge against him. James Kidwell.
also indicted by the October term
grand jury on the charge of larceny,
was not sentenced to the penitentiary
but was given a fine of $40 and SEN
days. Miller is a negro. He said he
was twenty years old. Kidwell is a
white man, aged about 65.
In sentencing kidwell the court in
formed the defendant that he was
technically guilty of stealing tire cases.
and that he could be sent to the peni-
tentiary. The judge added that he
was not inclined to sentence him. but
was compelled to give him some sort
of sentence.
kidwell testified that a man by the
name of John Pendercost, junk deal
er of Dayton, had bought several
drinks for him and had stolen the tires
and given them to Kidwell kidwell
said he sold them. Kidwell has been
in trouble before
Negroes Case.
Miller was alleged to have stolen a
gold watch valued at $40 from Peyton
Lytle. Both are walters at the Ward
en-Westcott hotel. The prosecuting
witness was unable to state in what
county he lived.
you certainly know what county
this is, do you not" asked the prose
cutor.
"Oh, yes, it's Richmond county /
guess" was the answer.
The prosecutor, exasperated, dis
missed the witness. The defendant
declared that he found the watch and
kept it for a joke. He said it was
his intention to return it on the follow
ing morning and to teach the owner a
lesson not to be so careless" Miller
has served time in the Plainfield re.
formatory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
TRIAL OF HAHN
is POSTPONED

Raleigh Hahn, of Arlington, Ohio,
was not ready for trial this morning
when arraigned on the charge of is
suing a fraudulent check. Hahn OBJ
tanned SO from the Second National
bank on December 5. after he had
been identified by his brother-in-law,
William Rich. The check he passed
was on the First National bank of
Brookville, Ind, and was returned I'M
paid, as Hahn had no account there.
He told the court he would be ready
for trial when his father-in-law came to
the city. He is expected some time
this afternoon. Mrs. Hahn is in the
city. Her father is a wealthy farmer
and will help her husband. she main
aims. The minimum fine for the Of
tense is S1eo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
WHOLE COAST SWEPT.

NEW YORK. Dec. PA heavy
snow storm driven by high winds il
raging along the Atlantic coast from
Maine to the Carolinas today. Al
though ii extended well inland the
storm is most severe along the coast
where it interfered with shipping and
the cities in its path. Reports of YES
sells ashore at Barnegat and Sandy
Hook reached here early in the day.
The center of the storm was off the
Virginia capes north of Hatteras and
was moving northward.
According to Forecaster Scarr II is
the same storm that began on the Tex
as coast Sunday night and has been
rushing northeast propelled by a so
mile gale. In New York the snow
was eight inches deep No letup I'm
the storm is looked for before evening.
The snowfall throughout the New En-
gland states was not heavy but the
weather bureau predicted a heavier
fall before night in Maine and New
Hampshire.
Columbus Dividing Line.
Pittsburg and vicinity got seven in
ches during the night while territory
west of Columbus, Ohio. were without
flakes. t
The snow that New Workers found
blanketed upon the city when they
awoke today was soggy and greatly
handicapped surface and elevated
railway traffic. The interurban rail-
road service was delayed nearly an
hour from regular schedules but the
through western trains were not more
than thirty minutes off their running
time.
The street cleaning department had
more than 10000 men at work three
hours before daylight and thousands
of snow shovelers were set to work
on the elevated structure long before
day broke.
Commuters from Jersey and other
outlying districts where ferryboats
were used to reach town were greatly
delayed as the ferries had to crawl
along through the heavy smother Of
snow. s-.
According to Forecaster Scarr the
storm later will drift out to sea but
this may be IL or Is hours hence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
Fruiter, with Sixty Passen-
gers Aboard, in Distress
Near Atlantic City, and
Rescue Attempted.
HEAVY SNOW STORM
SWEEPS THE COAST
White Christmas Is Assured
the Greater Part of East
ern United States-Suffer-
ing Is Great.
(NatiouaI News Association

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec a4.--In the
midst of a furious snow storm life
savers from the station here put out
in a motor lifeboat today to the res
cue of the steamer Furrialba, which
went ashore at Barnegat. near dang
erous Egg Harbor during the night.
A terrific sea was breaking when
the lifesavers started from this sta
tion for their fifteen mile run TO the
stranded steamer and the waves toss
ed the high powered boat around like
cork but as she passed from sight il
was seen she was making headway.
The wireless despatch was as fol-
lows:
Ashore off Barnegat. Heavy snow
and wind. Ship afloat aft. In dis
tress. Need assistance. Wind in
creases (signed) Lindsay. Captn."
The Furrialba which is a fruiter. is
said TO have from so to 90 passengers
aboard. A wireless received by agents
OF the company which owns the steam
er reported she needed assistance at
once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
DESPERATE BATTLE
ON BOARD A TRAIN
Which Did Not End Until a
Negro Bandit Was Rid
died with Shots.
tNational News Association

TULSA, Okla, Dec 24-The negro
train robber who was shot and killed
last night while operating on board
the St. Louis and San Francisco train
No. 412, bound to Kansas City from
Oklahoma City, was not identified to-
day. The robber boarded the train as
it was leaving Chandltr, Okla, held
up and robbed the conductor at the
point OF a pistol and then drove him
into the express car, following after
him. The negro covered the express
messenger ordering him to open the
safe. but just as he was about to COM
ply a negro train porter entered and
opened fire on the robber. This was
returned but neither man was shot
The porter, his ammunition exhausted.
rushed back into the train and sound
ed the alarm. W. E Gordon, a private
detective. went forward and in an ex-
change of shots fatally wounded the
bandit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
"PeQce on Earth,
Good Will Toward Men

thedral
Will and friendship and by making little hearts
Christmas is the celebrated
cry civilized and Christian will observe
Baas the children call good Nicholas Holland
Christmas he is known
distributor of gifts France in
ant in the maginaions millions children.
PALLADIUM advertisers extends to you
who these little talks
DIUMS advertisements closely every
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
COVATCH is TAKEN
BY THE POLICE

George Ellet and Andy Covatch,
alias Smith, We're arrested last night
on North Nineteenth street north of
the railroad. The men were quarrel
to do so by the police. Covatch is
wanted for pointing dangerous
weapon at Wendell Muha. Hungarian,
six weeks ago. At the time he COM
mitted the offense he left the city GO
ing to Dayton. He returned a few
face charge of carrying concealed
weapon when he completes his SEN
tence of eleven days in the county Jail.
Ellet paid a fine of 81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
.lREEK ARMY, WINS
DECISIVE BATTLE
Turkish Column Moving to
Relief of Janina Was
Repulsed Today.
(National News Association

ATHENS, Dec. 24.-Ten thousand
Turkish soldiers marching to the relief
of Janina have been decisively defeat
ed by the Greeks near Liaskoviki.
Official dispatches announcing the
Greek victory caused wild jubilation
when received here today as the Turk
ish expedition. was believed to be the
final effort Of the port to save Janina.
The Turkish army lost several hun
dred men killed and wounded and at
last reports was fleeing in utter rout
to Liaskoviki with the Greeks in close
pursuit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
IN DANGER

Gaetano Mogliano. an Italian. was
arrested this morning at an early hour
for public intoxication. He was ar
rested on the railroad tracks on North
Twelfth street by Patrolman Vogel-
song. When arrested the man was
freight train rapidly overtaking him.
He pleaded not guilty when arraigned
but Mayor Zimmerman said he was
still drunk and fined him 81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24

Ballet Dancers Practicing at the Bar,
by Edgar Degas, is painting that was
sold for SS7 900 at the sale OF the Henri
Rouart collection In Paris. The canvas Is
about feet 2 inches high and an 1nch
greater in breadth. The composition Is
very simple, Just two dancing girls in the
regulation ballet costume, Each holds up
one foot at fattguing altitude by a bar
running along tbs wall OF the room
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
TWO TRAGEDIES
OF CHRISTMAS
fNational News Association

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. o.
Left alone by their mother while
she did Christmas shopping this
forenoon, Robert and Margaret
SchubnelI, aged 5 and years re-
spectively, amused themselves by
sending letters up the chimney to
Santa Claus. They accidentally
set fire to the baby buggy. con-
tanning their eIeven-months-old sis
ter. The buggy was consumed
and the infant burned to a crisp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
XMAS GIEIS cOEElN.

DENVER, COL, Dec. a. Ken
meth Kane, a railway mail clerk,
collected packages containing
Christmas presents, arranged
them in the shape of a coffin on
the kitchen floor, placed a Christ
mas card from his sister, who is
i'll in Chicago hospital, at the
head and laid down inside of it,
then he sent bullet crashing
through his brain. He was angry
because his wife had invited
large Christmas party to their
home tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
CONNER ARRESTED

Charles Conner was arrested on
North d street this morning where he
was fighting and creating a disturb
ance- Conner has been drinking heav-
lily and is on the verge of delirium
tremens. He broke large window in
kennepohfs restaurant on ID street.
and was TRYING to start fight when
arrested. He was seeing white ele-
plants when placed in the city Jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
A FRUiTLESS EFFORT.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. PA
posse is today seeking train robbers
who climbed over the tender of the
fast Chicago and Alton Hummer
which runs between Chicago and st.
Louis, covered the engineer and fire
man with revolvers, forced them to
uncouple the engine and baggage car
from the rest of the train and run 1t
a short distance ahead where five I'M
successful attempts to blow the ex-
press safe were made with nitroglycer-
inc and dynamite. The robbery occur
red near lies Junction. After working
As minutes with the explosives, the
robbers fled when fifteen deputies
from Springfield arrived on a switch
engine, which was rushed to the scene
after Flagman Horace Smith of the
passenger train, who had been fired
upon, ran to the operators station at
lies and had him wire to the city for
officers.
With headlight dark, the switch en-
gine approached. There was fight
between the deputies and the bandids,
but the latter escaped.
A sack of corporation bonds, and
what are thought to be lottery tickets,
as we'll as a number of small packages
were taken from the car by the band
it's, who later threw away the loot as
the posse were in close pursuit. The
passengers on the train were not mo-
Tested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
pITTS6URG WHITE.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 24-Pittsburg
will have a white Christmas" A
snow fell ranging from three to seven
inches visited this section of the state
last night and fine flakes continued
to drift downward today. The tenn
perature was % degrees above zero.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
THE WEATHER

WEATHER REPORT Fair tonight
and Wednesday, slightly warmer
in central and south portion to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
A SCHOONER ASHORE

SANDY HOOK. n. Y. Dec 24.-The
schooner John II. May went ashore
here in driving snow storm today
Life-savers left at 9 a. m. TO rescue
the crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
BANDITS
ATTEMPTED H0LOUP
But the Safe on Train Was
Too Tough-They Have
Eluded the Posse.
(National News Association

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. "a
While fifty policemen, a score OF depu-
ty sheriffs and hundred armed cltl-
Zens were securing the woods in the
vicinity of lies Junction the two men
who held up the Chicago and Alton
Hummer in a daring robbery about
midnight, walked calmly into Spring
field and got their breakfast early to-
day.
Two men, the description of whom
tally exactly with those given by the
express messenger of the Hummer,
entered the Angel restaurant about 3
o'clock this morning, ordered their
breakfast and discussed the robbery
within hearing of the waiter. Fifteen
minutes after they had left the cashier
of the restaurant notified the police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24

Continued on Page Ten-l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24

Continued on Page Eight
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
CALUMET oUARAMfHB
RAKM0 ECONOMY

Have you ever stopped to think just
what economy in baking really
Heans. Some folks seem to have the
sdea that saving little ON the cost o:
the matcriais-thc flour, eggs, etc.-is
economy. Others are of the opinion
that they have been economical when
they buy the owpriced taking powder,
and save l0c to 25c. But both are
wrong. For the real ecOnomy-tAe
economy that eounts-ronsists in doing
away with the failures that so often
waste far more than is saved in buying
low-priccd materials.
And that beyond = doubt ID ~ Fsa-
con that Calumet Baking Powder ID
the favorite of millions of cooks. II
absolutely prevents failures-and guar
antees success in the end, is th.,
ssme thing as economy.
Calumet is unfailing-it makes every
baking good-more tasty, more deli
cious, more evenly raisei-simply be
cause it is not only pure and whole
come itself-but so uniform in quality
that you can always depend upon it.
Two Worlds Pure Food Expositions-
one At Chicago in 1907, and the other
At Paris, France, in lsls-have s6icial-
y pronounced CalsAst the best baking
QSwde1 made.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
wAs 1Axr nXs Dnus
CFoa l.;riaore asa.)

tFfoa I.;tin0re 1aA.)
He never signed round roein-
He never tried to nsssls ~ Prss-
Newer orN.iasA a. A.Asias eaA
Never compared hiAef 70 GsAsln.
Never advocated ~ rsaan 4 tsAOss.
He Hsve, capitalized Ais As.tias
He sever disgrzeed the geaersl ol
~ army.
He nsvss tried to dictate terms IA
~ vaAiesa.
He .evss AAd . Wall street tsists1
rooney bseker.
He neves told Gse.t Bsitaia ~ y
govern EUP<.
Never encouraged nuekfaki,g OF
suck rakeN
Never played the drum major to At
tsaet following.
He never turned traitor to tie party
hat honored him.
He never imagined himself the whole
Republican party.
Never humilisted Al admiral after Q
brilliant victory.
Didn 7 arouse the eatAssiasa Of tbs
harvester trust.
Never. caused a printing office TO ruS
cut Of capital "I"
He never favored goveruHe.t BY
NE, for NE and Of /"
He never questioned the authority Of
the supreme court.
He never said, "H they want the
fword they shall have it,"
Didn't insult prominent citizens BY
calling them liars. :.
Never was a radical in the west asl
a conservative in the east.
Never was accused Of appfopriatias
10 himself ideas launched BY Bryan.
He never marched up to . aatisas
convention and then marched down
sEaih
He never had friend in the seoasl
vAs voted to defeat the peans treaty
Didn't think hinseif greater figur'
han Washington or Lincoln.
He never instructed the attorney gea
.sal Of the United States to halt trusl
prosecution suit.
He never thought that association
With himself would turn = corrupt %
htieal "boss" into \ party "lsaAR.
He never tried 70 fool al Il - pss
PIe nome Of the time, aor soae q -
people all of the time, nor all Of u.
people all the time.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
!" DC8oR AID
m 0oo0UN11Y

Tie late Usitsl 0latso 0saaSse nASis
Of Illinois, IN spsakiag q . asvspe-
per's value te . soaAsnity, nAde
these truthful ssaasiD:
Every year sseA lseal paper sivos
from $500 to o. 80 In free lines to tho
city in which 1t IL located in boosting,
praising, and for lodges, churches,
schools. societies etc. No ntbe.aGeHcs..
can or will do this. The editor, in pro-
portion to his means, does more for his
town than any other man and he ought
10 be supported not because you like
and admire him and his style, but be
cause q local paper il the best invest
Dent = community ca. make. To-day
- local papers are doing more for
lsss pay thaa anything - sastA, anA
~ . faet iA naay sasss q frss
1soissA aass1assngnAA -, ~ 49,
4eWA saPssA APNnse ~ 49,
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
PuB11o TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made by George
W. Pearson in the payment of prom
issory note and certain interest due
thereon, dated the 4th day Of December
A. D. 1908, and secured by . certain
Aeea Of trns$ dated the 4th day s1
Dsssa6ss, 1904 a.a fsesr1sl - ~
m ~ e Dseeabse, lSoA h beek
- y - -, q. - ooRdoA Couo1y
01ss1A suss10A - suossa q UAooA
Aaonn1e ~ - Aea1W - ~ ~
4aoseO Anlolso - OeeD ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
Hoe 11AD1

Coed spea Of black narss, aad 10
yeass elA, weighing lloe sasA. osssd
and gentle aaA . spls.did vssk tsan.
Jest the team for ss0s Fs1eAAaa wAo
wants . pair q gssd beosd narss. Win
trade fee . spsa ss gsldiAO Il sssst
sqsal sisa.
0leaweod LaAbsv Z 1fe. Co.
l1,3o 0le1wsod SPRING., Cola.
TAs Pest 10 prepared - l. all kinAs
of ss0asFeiA peistiAe. Try ~
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

fissE pasav - alsi0ns - nA ~ ~,
sAe0 aet - . fsans baiAi96 = yss
. IT. ~ = tlsak e SFeg1 = ~
l, In IL UuslAaFt aAkkiia Ne. ] r
tAs Tsva q Ras1sAs1s, ~ ~ 1sUa
- 0sAAA val1sy \ ~. n n !
sostA & naaQs . vssG = ~ -
Ph.eiRel 1sR1iaa, bsiAG > ~ ~
and 100 Ssst haG ~ aess pos1lGD-
AFly Asssss1eA = lsl1sW1, te-vEti -
elnaiaN q . psas4 m 1sse (ssaaiAg
esasAseiy Alsag ~ kAs e slDsa0
fsso eAo ssseAs1H ssn@ = ~ ~
tAs0as ssslhsas1ssH a1aal - ~ =
sefes4 = fsse; tAssss sse3hWsseoay =
sigAs aaUlss ~ 49,, thssss asgeA--
Westeely q AgA9 aaG3ss - Hss1, ohaooo
asstssassss1y = hsht saeies ~ ~
= paass II begississ; SeosEass 49,
wi1A IN tAs iapssvsasss tAsssa,
tsgstAse alDs witA . Dsspsstisaote
fiSAt In 40 = ths Daily aitsA. a iste
o. elssk Il essa1A II hesek I u ~
Hsfibsrt a4d}tioa Ne. l Of IL TsWa
Of Pa1aeAuts new tAs TSWn u 0soaA
Valley, in Bee. Il, fp. q z - 49,
e tAs eth PSiseipal HsddiAs aaA 0sgo
particularly Described - fslls04 -
wit' Beginning at . 2sss TN 1pst
iron tAa nseehsa0t sosaee II aaiA btsok
running In . sssGAasstssiy Aif0s1kta
sloag ~ kns q s1fssG ;tAa1o fss0 ~
sid psint soatAsa1esEiy aSeaH H. u0otk
0esooe - Hest, tAoaeo ssu1h0aD1asay -
right aAGaes 100 test tAaaes nssGAysst-
efiy - right sAeao = fsa3; oAeAse
nss<Awsstsfly at ~ AAsiss ~ ~
70 place q baStAaAG. 3s0s1A0 ~
With pssPsftieaa4s HgAE h s,A - ~
said Daisy ditch, 6ss WaAss; 49, With
al q ~ iDpfevsnsats tAseosa.
Now tAessfoss, I, }. A. Maenas, Psb-
lie Trustee Of 6sslSs3d Oss.ty, Osss-
rado, named aad dssignaGel = sseA is
seid Trust Dsed, BY virtue 4 ~
power and Authority conferred no. ~
~ saeA Trustee in and by said Deed Of
Trust, do aereby give notice that %
Monday, the 3OtA day Of DeeemAse.
A. d. 1919, at tAe hour Of Two o'cloek
in tie Afternoon Of sid day, win
expose for sale and sell st psblie ase-
tion, At tAe frost door Of the court
house in the Town u Gleawusa epfinea.
Osssrado, far AAe highest asd bsst psiee
ditsAs aad watss heAEs sitssAsd ies
0a.fsela oss.ky 81 Ase.taaSsys -
sesibsd, aaA - ~ ri0.4 atls, Sssslis
90 eqsiey e rsasapess4 e ~ ~
Lsw L fksa0 81 fAssis J. 9lsaaA
Aeif hsfso ~ sasiGss tAsssen, aAtsce
~ Sssae.ele - BsysAe4 y E..
noAea e 0aS11ss4 otlA6I Odbs1Ae,v
tAb ~ ~ - 1sv9A9, MA
y xA 11na1A1
NAAe 1sss1so 0sslleaa 0sss31.
HWe p.hsisaEssa NevsaaAsr ., nh
Aae peb8sa1&sa Dsss0Aef -, 1919.