davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
Ga8 gu MID IieDHi
Son Grnit 3o6n.

9a5 nj mid licbit. gang Ieiic Ioait On'l
ldQen,
Sean beiiig 1T Sas &ort unO ruuloer'
uoal
ST. mciues 5er8cus Scmpcl nil id's
trdQen,
SAB es als 2idt ont SItor Icudten louI
Sein @lan5 Ion nimmer eiuem 6remoer
blintcn,
1lnO baB es brcuut, funO Iou es ielner
Iciu.
Sur mir, big bin an meiner Gage Stntcr,
Qeudte 9eOdmpft icin frieolamer oGetnl
gair mir, iitbes ib 6offe, Icioe, 6onole,
Mir lei bepuBt, mas Oh mir bit nm
gibit,
Iir Ieudte. ipcil i'd metne StraBe
fudu0le,
9os munberoole @ort, oaB su mid
liebitl
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
9ts sn1t mad ori9inaIItat.

en- qepiTen @eIenf6oftstreifeu
I6eint bic 5ur9t, fir unintereRont
unb l%ongpeiIis au geIten, INNER
mebr nm ii4 gu g~reifen. Die Sol
qe boDon 1T, boB piele iuuge 6raus
en- uuO gang junge W}dO4en cine
f6rmli9e Su9t na9 Sriginalitot
erfoBt baben. Bon benz @uni4e
qetrisben, fir Originea gebaIten gu
nerben, be9eben biele 9amen see
ruOe3u @erItDBe gegen ben guten
Son, febren fat problerif1 tbre
f6le9tefen neutrality-suspicious.
berbor uno 5eigen eelegentli9 cine
foIde 8luffert6eit unb 9er3ens@
fGlte, OaB man erf4reden piirbe,
tpenn mon an beren @9tbeit glou~
ben miBte. lber Dem f9drferen
Sbr entqebt es ni9t, baB in ben
meifen 5dnen Die DON @emiitloiig>
felt seugenoen NeuBeruneen, bic
man oft aus benz Munbe 17z-19
iGbriqer bilObiib19er MGO4en Bort,
~feinespeqs Der pa6ren @efinnung
entfpre6en. sic Iino eben bon Der
Su6t bittiert, originel gu erf9ei=
mem. 8ei Der @~erlobung gum 8ei=
fpiel Init benz 0er3en beteiligt 81
fein", gilt aIs AnmOOern unb aa>
tGgIid.
Die iungen DGm9sn BON beute
Derloben unb berbeiraten fi9 baupt@
fG9li9 besbolb m0eIi9f friib, I'm
ni6t IGnger al1f benfeIben 8Gaen
un6 &rGna9en INNER nit benfelben
9erebrern tanasr gu miiKen. 90
penigftens lautete bic Mntmort eli
ner IL 2en5e .3dbIenben gteuDers
mdbltsn, oIs cine SreunOin frogte,
parum le nur f9pn gebeiratet baz
Be. 90 es ben meiten Jrouen
unb MGb9en ni9t gegeben it,
bur6 geiftrei9e &onberfation pber
Elm beIonberes mufitalif9eS Salient
gu 9lGn3en, unb nur tpenige es fi9
ietten fDnnen, eigcnartig Iodine
unb fe6r foifbare rinbibibuele" Soiz
letter. gu trogen, in benen iie bic
auqemeine Mufmertfamteit auf ii9
Ienfen t0nnteu, bemiiben fie fi4
beiB unb innig, nit anberen DIM
gen bos erfebnte Nufieben gu ers
reqen. sic erI9einen abii9tliA
fe6r piel fpGter, als eingelaben tpor,
gu gefeaf8aftli6sn @eranItaItun'
gen, fpmmen INNER erit nod See
ginn Der @orfteIung ins Sbeater,
DerlaFen es mitten i'm leBten Nft,
benuben ungemein dufbringli9e
parfiims, ipGblen BON ben fir tie
erT9tpinqli6en Mobeneubeiten ftetS
bic bi3arrften Nuspii9fe, gebrauz
9en auerlei bur{9itofe unO penig
IolpnfGbige Musbriide unb iibertreiz
BEN Bel o1em, mas iie er3dblen, in
po6r6aft perbIuffenOer Neife.
Dab fol6e yOriginaIitdt" oufz
fdut, 1T freili3 niht gu Ieugnen.
Nber fe FAINT entf9ieben nur I'M
an9enebm auf. 9eiptB tDtro ME-
manb ettpas SrigtneIles barin finz
ben, penn cine bibf9e 5rau err
flGrt, fe babe aus Qiebe gebeiraz
tst, tie bef9dftige fi9 nit Ser
gniigen i'm 5ausbalt, tie fuble fi9
Bel ieber MabI8eit nit groBem up
petit. Ob aber Die aegenteili9en
8ebauptungen als interefant cuff
gefaBt merben biirften, 1T Dobl
febr gu be3peifeln. SeOenfals 1T
qebsuGelte ober pirtli9e @bfonberz
li9teit I'M 5iiblen unb 9enten, in
Mnf9auungen unD 6anolungen mob
lange feline intereFante Sriginolis
tat. ltebrigens finb bic tntereiz
fant feii nolenben 9amen inl
@runDe genommen re6t bef9eiOen.
@enn es linen nur gelingt, gang
Ii9 anbers gu f9einen ols ibre lie
BEN MitT9peitern, Oonn 1T ibre
@itelfeit 16pn befrieDiot.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

S64Fer 2iesesben.is.
.N9 mas. Du tonnit fasen, mas Da
mint = bic beirutbe i9. un0 tpena
Ie - RIopier gpvgt!e
Evening star., 1912-07-03
MARSHALL IS SURPRISED
Did Not Expect Second Place
on National Demo-
cratic Ticket.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 3.-Gov.
Thomas r. Marshall early this morn
ing learned that he had been chosen
democratic candidate for the vice
presidency He was notified through
a partly opened door the porch light
showing him clad III silk pajamas. He
said that he had been sleeping sound
Is. and that the fight at Baltimore had
not been worrying him.
He expressed his appreciation OF the
honor, but made no formal statements
other than that he was glad that the
nomination had come to him while he
remained inactive as candidate. His
greatest surprise was shown when told
that he had been chosen by acclama>
ton, after having polled heavy vote
on the second ballot.
Although the Indiana delegation was,
pledged to support him as a candi>
ate for the presidency. Gov MARSHALL
did not feel that he had been wronged
when the vote was thrown to Wilson,
He thought the contention might look
to Indiana after several ballots had
been taken, and said that he did not
anticipate second choice on the ticket&
believing that the honor would go to
some democratic leader Of the south or
west.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
FOR CLARK TO THE LAST.
District Delegates Vote for Speaker
After Wilson's Nomination.
From a Stan Correspondent.

from SIAN correspondents
BALTIMORE. July 3.-Even after the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson for Pres
ident by the democratic national conven-
ton. the Districts delegation in the con-
vention still We're receiving kilograms
telling them to stick to Speaker Champ
Clark Fully 800 persons, 1t is estimated.
sent word to the District delegation yes
terday that they were expected to carry
out thei, instructions to the end. to vote
for Clark first, last and all the time"
And they did.
The Districts six votes were the last
which Speaker Clark received in the con-
vention Coming along with the terri
tories at the end Of the roll call. their
votes were recorded for Clark after Will
SON had been nominated. And the nu-
merous kilograms thsy received indicated
they did what District democrats wanted.
The Districts twelve" came into the
limelight at the evening session. when
Robert E. Mattingly nominated for Vice
President William Jennings Bryan. Pro-
nouncing the vice presidency far from a
trivial matter, Mr.. Mattingly declared
the convention should nominate for the
Office 1.-The greatest democrat of them all,
William Jennings Bryan Of Nebraska =
The commoner promptly declined.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
RETURNS FROM CAMP.
Boys Brigade Company Spends
Week at Chesapeake Beach.

Company b Of the Boys Brigade. COM
posed Of boys from 81. Marks Church, Sd
and i streets northeast. returned yeste:-
day from North Chesapeake Beach. where
it has been camping for week. The
boys went from Washington To South
Beach on the train the morning of June
"a and linked" to North Beach.
Charles c. Dunn was in charge OF the
boys at the camp. assisted by Laurence
Pope, captain of Company b. The fol-
lowing members of the company were at
the camp: Capt. Laurence r. Pope, First
Lieut. Allison Scott. Second Lieut.. Riehl
Arnold, First Sergt. David Mccoy, Serst.
Herbert Reinberg, Acting Sergts. Gilbert
clark, Day Torrey and Wilbur Andrews.
Corps Charles Rowe, George Davis. Os-
car Haines, Richard tmhau anu Fred
Crawford PPivates Anderson, Beatty
Brooke, Conyngton, Dormin. Dunn, r.
Gicker, c. Gicker, Griffith, Hill. Johnston,
.Joreensen. Little, Lyons, r. Marland. NJ.
Marland Miller, Tiller, Thomas. Tullochs
Tull Walsh, Watts, Winterwerk. Burke
ley, williams. Mead. Jeffres and Jons
scher.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
WATTERsoN FOR THE TICKET
Courier-Journal Prefers Devil to
Taft or Roosevelt.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 3.-Henry Wat
terson, whose activities both in behalf OF
and against Woodrow Wilson in the con-
vention campaign received considerable
attention, says in the CourierJ oufnal:
In contest between three tickets
headed respectively by Taft, Roosevelt
and the devil, the Courier-Journal being
a daily newspaper. and unable to take to
the woods. would perforce be obliged to
support his Satanic Majesty
THE rule of the democratic conven-
ton, which has been reached, puts in
doubt an outlook which a week ago was
straight ahead and sure for democrats as
any future event could be.
THE play of the Roosevelt progress
sives now will be to carry states enough
to throw the election into the House.
This is a menace, and may prove han
dicap. However, let all good democrats
pray for the best. The Courier-Journal
approves at least the platform, and will
support the ticket.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
Leaders Pledge Support.

/ congratulate you on your hard
earned victory. will do all l can
to elect you.-Champ Clark.
Accept my congratulations on
your nomination. 1t will be my
pleasure to support your candidacy
to my utmost strength.-Oscar Tn
derWood
The length Of my ability and in
fluence 1 purpose to work for your
election-Thomas r. Marshall.
congratulate you upon your
nomina nation.-Judson Harmon.
The fight is as good as won right
now.-Wiliiam j. Bryan.
] am for the ticket. It is a good
ticket. and will sweep the country
in ember.-Charles F. Murphy,
Tammany leader.
l am a democrat: / always have
been a democrat. L shall support
the ticket-August Belmont
We are for the party nominees,
and We will do our utmost to carry
Indiana.-Thomas Taggart.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
THE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD BEARERS

his habit TO always assist where assist
ance is justly needed
There is nothing fossy about the view ;
of Mr.. Marshall. He has clear idea as
rampant reformer. he does not eN-
pect TO accomplish yerSth.ng al once
He thinks that true progress is made
slowly and painfully, and that only
through education.
AS already stated. Mr. Marshall feels
strongly on the subject of state sovereign
ty. He think that corporate control
can best be managed by the states them
selves.
Views on Corporations.
In this connection he stated TO the In
diana Legislature in 1911:
The progress made by the general
government in eliminating the trusts
has been equaled only by the frog
which jumped one foGt aad fei bacss
two. The trusts can be eliminated by
the states. IF Nou are desirous of start
ing this elimination. enact law FOR
bidding any corporation of this state
from holding or ouning the capital stock.
or any portion thereof, OF other corpora
tions. and compelling the sale of sucu
stock. il il now owns it: making il IN
lawful for any foreign corporation whos's
capital stock for controlling interest
therein is owned OF held by any other
corporation. holding company, voting
trust. or syndicate 10. do business in this
state: forfeiting the charter Of "A domes
tic corporation offending against this
law to do business in the state. and
preventing the use of the courts of tha
state to enforce contracts made by cor
porations violating this law. and pro
viding additional penalties for the vio
lation thereof
MIR. Marshall is a stanSh ad:ocate oi
economy in government. To tax ths
| people 81 more than is actually neces
sary to carry on the government M
holds to be robbery. He would always
work TO effect sweeping reforms in th'
conduct of the national affairs. looIlin:
| toward economy. He has also statet
| that he will work sedulously in an effOr
4 to restore to the states tho many power.
| they have lost through federal encroach
| ment.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
FLUCTUATIONS FROM HARMON.
Ohio Governor, However, Refuses to
Comment on Result.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3.-After be-
ing informed that Gov. Woodrow Wilson
Of New Jersey had been nominated for
the presidency, Gov. Judson Harmon sent
the successful candidate a telegram con-
graduating him. When asked what he
thought of the selection Of Gov. Wilson
Gov. Harmon said:
"I do not care to say anything about
it now You can say | am pleased with
the support accorded me b. my boys
Evening star., 1912-07-03
SUES SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
W. C. Smith Asks ST, 900 for Alleged
Forcible Ejectment.

William c. Smith today filed suit to re-
cover 5000 damages from the Southern
Railway Company for alleged forcible
eiectment from a train November last.
Smith says he had purchased a ticket for
Reidsville, n. c.. and was put of the
train at Charlottesville. Va. and obliged
to spend the night in a strange city. He
declares he was humiliated and disgraced
and put to great expense by the alleged
unlawful action of the company. Attor-
neys j. A. Moriarity and r. l.. Montague
appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
WILSON AS COACHER.
Nominee Prominent in Foot Ball at
Wesleyan University.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. July 3.-wood-
row Wilson was professor Of history and
political economy at Wesleyan University
from 1888 to 1890. but Is best remembered
here for his success in coaching the
famous Wesleyan foot ball team OF 20,
Evening star., 1912-07-03
MEMBER OF FACULTY,
Rev. F. w. Mcconnell at Randolph.
Macon Woman's College.
pispa,ch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, July 3.-Rev. Fred
w. Mcconnell. brother of Bishop Nc
Connell OF the Methodist Church. has
been elected adjunct professor Of English
Bible at the Randolph Macon Womans
College.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
which defeated Pennsylvania 10 to ., and

which defeated Pennsylvania 10 to 2. and
won over a long list Of less formidable
rivals.
Professional coaches were rare in those
days and Wilson, as one of the younger
members OF the faculty. was chosen by
the students as adviser of the foot ball
team. He was particularly effective in
putting ginger in the squad, and it is said
of him that he could give "call down"
in q manner that would put to shame
even some OF the modern coaches.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
School Garden Opens.

The Birney Public School garden ha4
been opened. under the direction OF +. Ls
Cardozo, jr. The plot contains room TOO
about half q hundred small garden plotss
to each Of which boys or girls are signe6e
Evening star., 1912-07-03

Considerable mystery surrounds the ori-
gin of a fire in the residential section OF
Fruitland, a progressive little village.
two and half miles from Salisbury, Md.
totally destroying two residences and do
| ing considerable damage to several 9TH
ers The damage 10 estimated to be about
80, 600.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
CHOICE PLEASES ALL
Bryan Declares Ticket Is Sure
to Be a Winner.
WILL APPEAL TO COUNTRY
Peerless Leader Says 1t Combines
Progressives of Both Parties.
CLARK PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT
Sends Congratulations to Gov. Will
son and Promises to Work
for His Election.
WILL APPEAL TO COUNTRY
CLARK PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT

In a statement given TO the newspapers
last night in Baltimore. William Jen-
ninss Bryan declared that the nom
ination of Gov Woodrow Wilson on
progressive platform means GER
tain victory for the democrats in
the coming election. Mr.. Bryan be-
lieves the victory will be overwhelming.
Mr.. Bryan began his statement by saying
that he feels certain the action of the
convention will appeal to the country. He
said he had no choice among the pro-
sressive candidates, and is satisfied with
Gov. Wilson.
Mr. Bryan said that the most important
question before the convention was
whether the reactionaries should control
and thus encourage the organization of
a third party That would defeat the
reactionaries. he continued, which would
be divided into two parties.
Mr.. Bryan believes that With Coy. Will
son and the platform which has been
prepared and will be presented TO the
convention there are comparatively few
progressive republicans who will hesitate
in supporting the democratic ticket next
fall. He estimates that Wilson should
have a ma iority of upward of 2,On.ep on
the popular vote and a substantial ma
jority in the electoral college.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
Friend of Young Men.

And this deep sympathy of his has
not been confined to children. There
are young men scattered all over north
ern Indiana, bright young lawyers, doc
tors and the like. who were assisted
through college by him. II seems to be
Evening star., 1912-07-03
Parents Called Him Tommy"

His father believed that nobody had
grasped a thought until he could put 1t
quickly and definitely into words. This
he did himself, and this he taught his
son to do AS result. as Tommy came
TO learn the written symbols in which
speech is set down. he was learning only
method of recording and transmitting
a language which he was already we'll
able to handle.
The wilson's moved from Augusta to
Columbia. S. c.. in 1870. Or. Wilson re-
signing his pastorate to take the chair
of pastoral and evangelistic theology in
the Southern. Presbyterian Theological
Seminary at Columbia. The son attend
ed Charles Barnwelrs private school.
At the age OF seventeen he entered
Davidson College at Davidson. n. c.
Played on Base Ball Nine.
Living at the college was rather primi-
tive: the boys kept their own rooms,
filled their own lamps, cut UP and
brought in wood for their own fires and
carried in water from the pump.
Young Wilson joined q literary society
and played on the base ball nine.
He did not finish the year at David
son. for he fell i'll before examinations
came on and was taken to his home
now at Wilmington, y. c.. where hie
father had taken a pastorate- Here
| Wilson took things comparatively easy
for year, except for tutoring In Greek
and a few other studies that he thought
might he necessary for entrance ia
Princeton in september. 1875.
| Woodrow Wilson attained prominence
among his mates in the famous class
Of -" No less than 80 Of the i2a
graduates OF 10 were honor men.
having an average Of 90 psr cent OF
better for the four-year course. Wilson
barely got in among them; he ranked
| forty-hrst.
Besides being a good student al
Princeton, Wilson became mana Ein1
Evening star., 1912-07-03
Champion of Honesty.

And he is. first. last and all the time.
champion for perfect honesty in public
as well as in private life. In presenting
his views, in messages and on the stump
he has ,eudsafed himself to the people by
Evening star., 1912-07-03
Party Is Progressive, He Says.

In the statement Mr.. Bryan puts in a
word or two on his own account. He iauds
the convention for adopting the resolu-
iion aimed al tie Belmont Ryan inter-
ests, stating that the party has shown
itself not only to he progressive. but
has thrown down the gauntlet to the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18
|& G. LINE
ABOUT READY
bland People are Conf
dent Work Will Soon
be Commenced.

would look like the long ex-
Id has about reached the
Of delivery, and that work
+ he Gilmore & Pittsburg line
b the Salmon river from Sal
City was about to be com
led. The Portland Daily
hal, which is said to be well
uch with railroad movements
hghout the northwest, gives
the following news, which is
cially interesting to this Sec
of the country:
When news leaked out in
land today that within the
few days the Pittsburg 4
lore railroad company, which
nerally believed to be a sub
Try company of the Chicago
orthwestern, had authorized
construction OF it's line down
Salmon river canyon in Idaho,
led on a direct water grade
ascO, Wash, where it will
e connection with the North
and continue its downhill
to Portland, new light was
wp on the recent activity in
side realty blocks south of
Morrison street and between
kriver and Union avenue.
was stated today by one who
b position to know, that the
|sburg 4 Gilmore is headed
Portland and that it was a
\ to one shot that the Chicago
northwestern is cooperating
b the Hill interests in securing
|ninal room in this city. In
!, it was stated that there is
little doubt that these roads
the source from which the
100000 or more came that was
d to purchase a dozen half
cks in the heart of the east
. waterfront district in almost
many days.
For several years the Chicago
Orthwestern and the Hill in
ssts have been working in
'e harmony, and now that the
tsburg & Gilmore has author
! construction of it's main line
vn Salmon river, bent on get
; into Portland and on to the
st. there is nothing more nat
! than that the two lines
uld cooperate in securing east
! terminals in this city, it is
nted out.
By building its road down
mon river to the Snake and
down the Snake to Pasco,
sh., and there connecting with
North Bank road, which is a
road, a water grade haul will
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18

be secured from Armstead. Mont
The road will tap the rich min
lrg districts of central Idaho. in
which it is said the Chicago &
northwestern is especially inter.
ested, and the ore may then be
hauled at minimum expense to
The smelter at Tacoma, which is
the nearest smelter in the district
Such a road would also shorten
the distance between Chicago and
Portland about 800 miles.
The Pittsburg & Gilmore road
from Armstead, Mont, to Salmon
City, Idaho, is completed and the
grading from Salmon to Shoup.
located at the eastern end of the
Salmon river canyon, is complet-
ed.
Two surveys have been COM
pleted for the Pittsburg & Gil
more road. One, over which it
Is said a road will be built first.
is down the Salmon and Snake
rivers to Pasco, and the other
leaves the Salmon at the juno
ton OF the Little Salmon and
runs down to Meadows, where it
Joins the p. & l. N, running
from Meadows to Weiser, and
which is to be controlled by the
Chicago & Northwestern. This
survey crosses central Oregon to
Coos Bay. just what points are
-ouched by the survey across the
central part Of the state could
not be learned today
The Virginian Warblers" Jan
uary 81.
See Eimers- Wood Co. for spray
pumps and spray mixtures.
Broken lenses replaced by DR..
jackson, the Eye Specialist.
Money TO loan on real estate.
+. II. Meader.
In case OF frozen pipes call up
Miller Implement Co.
A good furnished house for
rent. Inquire at this office.
K. ID. Buckingham, of Winona,
is in the city today on business.
: Geo. III. Sheldon is in the city
today from his home at Winona.
Wayne Arnold left for San
Francisco last Saturday morning.
w. n. Scales made business
trip to Lewiston the first of the
week.
Get your order in with Eimers
Wood Co. for that spray pump
you will need.
Carter's Original Virginian
Warbler" at /. 0. o. F. opera
house January 81.
Ii you need glasses for reading
or sewing go to DIR. jackson. the
Eyesight Special.
A. S. Hardy made business
trip to Lewiston this week re-
turning Tuesday night.
The best musical talent of the
year will appear at |. o. O. F.
opera house January 81.
The Pythian Sisters will give
a social dance at the /. O. o. F.
hall on the evening of Jan. 25th.
The Pythian Sisters will give
a fancy dress ball at the |. O. o.
r. hall on the evening of Feb.
18th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06
First Published JAN 22 lsl2)
NOTICE oF SALE Of REAL
ESTATE,

ln the matter Of the guardianship Of
Elsie Gray a minor
Notice il hereby given in pursuance
Of an order Oh the County Court 81
The County OF Grady, State Of 0kla.
homa, made on the Goth day Of JAM
uary, 1912. the undersigned guardian
Of The estate of Elsie Gray q minor
win sell at Chlckasha, Oklahoma, to
the highest bidder, subject to confir.
nation BY said court on Saturday the
10th day OF February 1912. at 10 o.
clock a. m, at private sale all the
right, title and interest Of said Elsie
Gray, d minor in and to The following
described real estate situate In Gra-
dy County, State OF Oklahoma, to-wit
All OF the north half Of the north
east quarter Of the southwest quarter
and the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section ten (l0),
and the southeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter Of section three
CD Township nine CD north, range
five west Or l. NJ III Grady County
being entire allotment Of Elsie Gray
minor.
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms ana conditions, to-
wiz Cash in hand upon delivery Of
deeds 20 purchaser
Bids Tor the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed in ihe
County Court Of delivered TO the mn
dersimed 1t his office ii First Ma.
tional Band building in Chickasha.
Oklahoma, before 10 o'clock a m o.
said tenth day Of February, 1872, eaeh
bidder will be required 10 deposit with
his BID check of cash I'll the sum Of
800 Us evidence Of good faith of bid.
Dated the 20th day of January, 1912.
ADRIAN MELTON,
Guardian
l-22iat