davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
A DROP OF WATER.
There Are Times When II May Become
o Source of Real Terror.

The fear of silence and loneliness
not seldom attacks burly miners who,
for that reason, refuse to work alone
In distant drifts. In China the very
refinement OF torture Is to confne
condemned criminal in a place where
sound cannot reach him and over the
plank TO which he is bound TO place
vessel of water, so regulated that
once every few moments single drop
shall fall upon his brow. There is no
light and no sound TO distract his at
tention. and the thoughts OF the poor
wretch become so concentrated on the
expectation of the next drop of water
that when 1t falls it seems to strike
him with the impact of a bomb, and
reason cannot long withstand the
strain. In his book, "In Lotus Land
Japan" Mr.. II. G. Pointing says he
came to understand the strange dread
of silence through an experience in
California mine at midnight.
Five hundred feet into the crust OF
the earth | went and felt no new sen.
sations except one of disappointment
as the shaft echoed with my footsteps
900 feet. 700 feet, 800 feet and the
bottom of the mine.
But as / stood there a creepy feeling
came over me. What was this con-
seriousness that suddenly oppressed me
and made my blood seem chilled?
had felt nothing like it before. My
candle gave but feeble glimmer, and
found myself peering furtively into
the shadows with feeling almost akin
to dread. All at once knew. 1t was
the silence-the immense, oppressive
silence. Hitherto when I had been
down In the mine there had always
been the regular beating of the ham
mers on the drills. Now there was
nothing but thick, velvety silence.
Then u sudden sound, like the crack
of stock whip, put every sense on the
alert. Was not alone, then, after all?
In moment the instinct of self pres
ervation reminded me that was un-
armed. Who could be down here at
this hour, and what could be his OBJ
ject? Had been followed? Without
n weapon i was at the mercy of any
rufiian. All this rushed through my
brain In moment, and as / tried to
pierce the shadows my candle only
served to make the darkness visible.
Another crack, almost like n pistol
shot. and then enlightenment and re-
lief flashed upon me. 1t was nothing
but a drop of water falling from the
hanging wall in the stump below. yet
In this dread silence 1t struck with al.
most the noise of a Illuminating cap.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
WEDDING RING FOR MAN.

Any time that Samuel Lovik III
Cleveland. o.. tries To shine up To SIM
gle girls and make believe he is a sin
Gle man. should he do 80. he's got Ia
hide his left hand in his pocket
Helen HenzeI, whom he married. Is
suffragette. She believes in equal
right for both sexes. Lovik got mRs- :
riage license the other day and he
and Miss Henzel went to Judge Pen
Tvs "Nco to have the knot tied. when
II came time TO slip the ring on the
'blushing brides finger Miss Henzei
said mix" and again no. "Just put 1t
on Sans finger; then we will all know
he's married" she said.
The justice had hard time slipping
n No size ring on No. size finger
hut finally succeeded, and the only wav
Lovik can dodge the married mems
sign is to have the ring filed OH.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
HoUGHToN sREvITIEs


II. Schoor OF Chicago is making a
business visit to the copper country.
Mrs. Cranston bf Houghton leaves
today for trip to San Francisco. Gal.
A marriage license was issued this
morning by the county clerk to George
McCracken of Rockland and Annie
Field of Calumet.
officials and employees of the M. Van
orden company from Houghton and
Calumet held n reunion last evening al
the Douglass House and had a dinner
at which business matters were dis
cussed.
Charles VI. Baker of Hancock. presi-
dent of the Copper Country Humane
society. has been appointed by Cover
nor Osborn as a state humane officer
Notice of the appointment was received
yesterday by Robert j. Hill.
Rev. Frank 7. Knowles, pastor OF
the Houghton Presbyterian church and
III. r. Henderson. an elder Of the church
have gone 10 Escanaba to attend the
meeting of the Lake Superior Presby-
terry Mrs. Knowles. treasurer and Mrs
Klegg, delegate to the Women's Home
Missionary society convention of the
church. left yesterday for Escanaba-
Word has been received here OF the
death at Detroit, of DIR. II. o. Walker.
father of Superintendent Elton W.
Walker of the Mass mine. DR.. Walker
was well known here having frequently
visited his son.
The Hurontown Invincible baseball
team has been organized with the foi-
lowing lineup: Catcher, w. Pawkma:
pitcher, T.. Walters: first base. IL. ST.
bilsky; second base, l.. Spearman;
third base, w. Simmer: short stop, r.
Walters; fielders. j. Neon, j. Frazer
and J. Sawle.
The Marquette brealowater is to be
repaired in a similar manner to the
repairs now being made at the Port
age canal. T. l.. Durocher has been
awarded the contract for the work
started. but not completed by Con-
tractor Mcdonald of Marquette last
year, and win receive Sill per ton of
rock used.
Mike Spehar, a farmer residing on
the Snake river flats, has unearthed
number of excellent specimens of
Indian tempered copper, including
axes. knives. bowls and n shelf of pc
culiar workmanship. From the ma
ture OF the curios. II might be sup
posed that his farm was once an In
dian battle-ground
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
JUDGE COOPER LEAVES.
Final Adjournment OF the February
Term of Circuit Court.

Judge ). S. Cooper of Ironwood left
last night for his home at Ironwood,
having finished the work To be dis
posed Of In circuit court. over which
he has presided in place of Judge
OBrien in taking care Of several cases
IN which Judge - Brien was interest
ed previous 10 being elected 10 his
present office. Judge Cooper arrived
here Monday aud the several criminal
and civil cases were quickly disposed
Of the majority Of the criminal cases,
relating to the so-called white slave"
Incidents, being nolle pressed for lack
OF evidence. Only one civil case was
tried. that Of Sibilsl<y versus Jeffrey,
which resulted in "A disagreement of
the Jury late Yesterday afternoon. The
jurors not sitting in the case were dis
charged from further service yesterday
morning and the court has now adj
iourned sine die
Several Of the cases on the calendar
FOR trial az the present term and which
were not disr0sed OF will be continued
until the May term which convenes
May -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
Train SchoOlboys to
BE Ready For Army
service

m o"OOiOoy INTO becoming useful for army service
The average boy in high school il bet,voon go. -,
enV years OF age AT this period of his DEVELOPMENT his
n, ~ anu pody are most plastic might almost saw Audc
'"' NAV 10 BEING FORMED AND CRYsTAIIIzED
TO ,Nrllsnc@s MS LIFE IS BOY OR SUSCEPTIBLE
GOOD OR BAD. BEFORE rHs Aor 80 =
e - PROFIT ADEQUATELY sy SUCH TRAINING
Aer twenty, unless he goes college, modern codo.
20 take ms place in the ranks productive workr b. au.r
school will VIII terminate his school education with the high
on a. ia short of graduation by year or So Ulis.
OF 'e high schools for the purpose would reach ~.
TIoN -; ~. WIN one or two years of MILITARY INsTRuS
zion ben hi; e ne Is most susceptible such instruc.
"'D' "N'H us IDEALS and his character being formed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
APPOINTMENTS Ase MAos.
sosth Range cevnsa t4olas Mestins
ano Takes up Nattsr.

President Braun ~ South Rang'
mads The following appointments al
the statutory meeting 80 The council
Monday eveline. al ~ which were
confirmed 10 the council
President pro tenn Jacob lHu
Finance committee. n Beinert
JacoA Cuu and Dominic Zana-
street elu mlttce-Amcrieo San;ori
c. p. Beineri and Jacob A. rolonen
Building committees, Risk and
Matt Taur.ainon.
Board 90 reyieW--l0hn RaTich and
q W EapeS
Health oneer-pr AVel n Ander-
son.
Aironey-Frank C. Condor o. Han
cock
Watchman--Louis Basso.
o. vas decided hy The council 10 dis
pense with the services Of a marshal
1ut o. continue the plan adopted some
months aco o. having the one officer
81 fhe vlnaee serve during the night
Fi-sntn Name cfieers.
The south Range fire department
aas selected the following officers Tor
De -rsuine wear.
President p. Nelson.
Vice uresident-John Monkoski
ecretary-ctarles A. Bartanen.
Treasurer-2Cgusi Jaryey.
Chiec-Victar Olgren.
F0rcman-Gecrse Pastora
F,rst assistant foreman 80 II. Pylk- |
omen.
Second assistant foreman 49, l. J. !
iraun-
Third assistant foreman - Joseph |
'oshey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
Houghton Department
HOUGHION flRfMEN tIFCI
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
LOUIS voETscH AGAIN ELECTED
CHIEF or DEPARTMENT.
Annual Else,ior Also Hsi6 81 Huron
town Department.

The annual meetings and elections q;
officers VI the HouEhion ana ais
HurontoWn Gre departments were he.d
last evening Al the meeting 20 the
Houghton nremen. louis EDti sch vas
again elected as ,hief. maillg as ihir-
Itch scar as fireman Nr NuelSch
being The oldest member ot Ihe d1-
paument in coltinuaus service. Ine
election Nlli b. coufrmed by tht eoar-
ca at lts meet.rs On MAJ o. After
the business H,ceilns a luncheon was
served The officers eleeioi atr;
Chief-Louis Ncets1h
Assistant chief RAY Eseiest0n.
Foreman-'NWiam Hankey.
Pres.I-nt-Ed Herstaid
ary-Nal, Haas
Treasurer-MalTier SlrlnE
captain az hook and lade.r-Frei
Meyer
Hur5rto~n Firensn Esst
The Hu-0rtaun IRE deuarimen, hfid
ats annual meeting last evening aaG
elected The following officers Tor tee
year. President. Theodore Sibnsky
Wee president EganS Harmon. re-
cor3ing secretary Frank Lorenz, fin |
anciai secretary. Frank Walters: treas |
urer. Nicholas Fink; chief Cl.as. Cos
1F; foreman. David Dillon; engineers
John Walters Theodore Si0usky and |
Charles Walters dremen, Frank Han
non and Nicholas Fink. stewart and |
manager 81 han, Clarence Walters
II park. Theodore Si0nskY |
After the meeting lunch was served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
VISIT CALUMET SCHOOLS.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Supt. Doelle that the Houghtcn
public schools would be closed Friday,
so AZ TO give the teachers an oppor-
tunity to visit the Calumet schools.
They viii leave on a special ear at 1885
o'clock, Friday morning. Supt Doelle
has made public the following attend
ance figures:
Total enrolment. 1851; actual en-
rollment. 2,06S; average daily attend
ance. LG2s.ss; numbering belonging.
LISA. average number belonging, L.
1850; percentage of attendance. 1857.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
BREACH or PROMISE SUIT.

Antonio Bartilinl Of Trimountain is
confined at the county jail as % civil
prisoner until he cam secure $1,000
bonds or until his case comes up in
circuit court lie Is sued by Lucia
Jen0giio Of Trlmountain for $1,000 for
alleged breach Of promise OF marriage.
the girl claiming that She was sent for
nv BartilIni 10 come from Turin, Italy.
under PROMISE " marriage and that
after she had been here for several
months be- reDudiated his pledges and
told he the affair was "all off"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
DEER is coNFIscATED.

The carcass OF female deer was re-
ceived this morning from Keweenaw
Ray at the local express office. con-
signed to the county lnfirmary by
Game Warden st. Clair Wilson. The
circumstances of the animals killing
are as vet unknown mere, but it ep-
pears as though the deer might have
been shared or else that 1t was driven
into deep snow and slaughtered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
COLLEGE DANCE PROGRAM.
Annual Party Of Michigan College OF
Mines on April IS.

annual Party OF Michigan College OF
Mines on April IS.
The program for the annual dance
Of the Michigan College OF Mines will
consist Of twenty-six dancing numbers
by the Klingkamer orchestra and n
concert program BY a Calumet & Hecla
orchestra in the reading room. Sup
per will be served ana tables must be
reserved in advance by application at
the gymnasium from 1880 a. m to $3.50
p. m. Tuesday 10 Saturday, or by
calling AT Atkins drug store.
Dancing will begin at S:i5 sharp. Spe-
cial cars VIII leave the college after
the dance for Hancockb car house and
Franklin. The dance program rs as
follows:
step-"Sweet Italian Love"
Waltz want to Buy Little Bit
Of Love"
Two-step-"Ghost CT Your Smile"
Waltz-"Joys Of Summer"
step-"The Skeleton Rag"
Waltz "Forgetmenot"
Two tep-'Love Me-"
Waltz-'Come Josephine i'm Ny Fly
ing Machine"
Two tep-"Oh You Beautiful DOLL"
Waltz Fascinating Widow"
Two step-"The Band Came Beck"
Waltz-"Its Great to he i'm Love"
Two tep-"Everybo Doing IT,"
Waltz-"Take Me Back to the Car
den of Love"
Two step-"The Rum Tum fiddle"
WaltZ-"Golden Dreamland."
Two step-"Stop! Stop Stop"
WaltZ-"Lets Go Where We Can
Have Some Fun"
Two step-"Bless Your Ever Low
ing Little Heart"
Waltz-"The Harbor Of Love"
Two-step "The Baboon Baby
Dance"
Waltz-'T4a Alhacete."
Two step-''Cum- BAG Rag"
WALTZ Give You An You Ask"
TwO-step-"On Wisconsin"
Waltz-"Good Night"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
Wrona. but TriIa

Now. Johnny" said the teacher aft
er she had explained the meaning Of
tne word Il wish you would write a
sentence containing defeat"
After a struggle which lasted for
about twenty minutes johnny an.
nounced that he was ready to be heard.
Please read your composition" the
teacher directed.
when you git shoes dats too tite."
johnny read. ITS hard on de feet."-
Chicago Record. Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
BOARD ApJoURNs AGAIN.

The Portage township board met
yesterday afternoon in an adjourned
session and audited the accounts Of
the clerk and treasurer. after which
Yet another adjournment was taken
until this evening at half past seven
o'clock when 1t is expected that liquor
bond applications will be considered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
WELDED A RAZOR.
Man From Beacon Hill Causes Excite
nent and is Locked Up.

hester Heikkila of Beacon Hill was
brought 10 the county jail last night
creating "A disturbance. and he will be
arraigned today before Justice O'Sulll-
van In Houghton. Ii Is charged that
lIeikkila brnndished a razor IN dam
gerous manner In his home at Beacon
iill causing the other inmates To fear
he might do some harm Consequently
they sent fer an officer who made the
arrest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
NO BASEBALL THIS SUMNER.
HoUshton May Provide East End Park
IN Few Years.


IN Few Years.
There win be- no baseball team for
Houghton this year despite IN fact
that material IS plentiful and there
ere plenty or loyal fans. Houghton has
n0 baseball ground since the passing
OF the Ripley park. and the Hancock
Driving park is considered too far
away 20 De practical. There is an
other objection 10 team this year,
namely that there would be no one 10
play with. ID having been practically
decided that Hancock. Lake Linden
and Hubbell win have no teams. Mo-
hawk and Trimountain will 1e I'm the
field. but the prospects Of arousing
sufficient friendly rivalry to make the
game profitable are not very bright.
IL has been suggested that a suit
able site Tor a park could be found IN
the Douglas addition in East
Houghton. ir the street car line is ex-
tended 90 that section as has been pro-
posed IL is believed the project would
DE q profitable one and would provide
a public amusement place which is
greatly 60 be desired. Then IT Will.
Doe possible Tor Houghton 20 consider
baseball proposals and once more be
represented by "a good team on the dia-
nond
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
COMPANY &C. BANQUET.
To BE rendered by Losers 10 Winners
OF Recent Contest.

Of Recent Contest.
ON Thursday night at the armory.
a banquet Will Dee rendered 10 the win
ming team ia the recent successful
attendance contest held By the mem
beers OF o, Houghton Light Infantry.
Sergeant Earl Sullivan. chairman of
the entertainment committee. has an p
nounced the following program for the
evening.
Bask' Collaboration Light Infar-
try vs.. Calumet Engineers.
Supper-s.3 30 to $50.
Vaudeville program.
Quartet-Cameron, Croze, Ther.iault
Penbcrthy.
Six rounds of boxing Sharkey W
Attcl. Yy
Wrestling-Lehto We. Gotten.
Vocal solO-Al Cameron.
Violin solO-James Mccartney.
Dialect rccItation-The Wreck II the
julie Plauto-Casey NIiic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
REHEARSAL TONIGHT.

a fun rehearsal Of the participants in
The Colonial Vaudeville 40 be given for
The benefit Of the public library will
take place this evening a. the Central
high school, and "a fun attendance is
desired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10

1avorle argument in quarters that the who works
outside her home really enjoys salaries her and her us
bands and takes the bread mouth of some unmarried m
t DO you suppose self respecting married would consent
TO i've on ms we income though he fills place in the business
"o when might otherwise be occupied by poor unmarried
MANI =
80 ~ wit rIorIE UNDERSTAND THAT THE INDUSTRIES
CONSEQUENTLY SHE FOLLOW rHem2 sp,Mn,mo AM
weNV'Ne AND MAKING CLOTHES THE PREPARATION OF MANY
Moe Or FOOD NOTABLY THE PRODUCTS THE GREAT CAN.
NeH'ts The TEACHING OF THE CHILDREN runne
Ne NO" DONE AWAY FROM THE INDIVIDUAL HEARTH. st
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
Should 1t Be Proper For
Married Women to Hold Jobs?
When Will 1t Be Understood That Spinning
and Weaving Have Left the Home?
By ROSE scHNHDERr1AN. Vice President Of the Women
Union League

course there five for every job but the
of married women from the field would be only drop in
the bucket of economic relief. The SINGLE WOMEN
ARE NOT JEALOUS OF THE WIVES WHO WORK
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-07
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo,
Lucas County

Lucas county SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo. county and State afore-
said, and that said firm viii pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls CatarTh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me ard subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day OF De.
ee1.bet, y. T., 1886.
Seal !. w GLEASIN.
Notary Pubic.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
EalN, and acts directly en- the hlood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Sefd for testimonials free
h. j. CHENFY & Co, Toledo. o.
Take Halls Family Pills foI con
st3pat.cn.
Bold ~ all Druggists. 75c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-07
Golfers Tells How A
Mystery Was UnfaveIed

The current issue of Golfers con-
taius story that is both startling
and racy, and in which liquor, Hrohi
bi;ion and newspapers in West Vir-
ginia play leading part. The story
is headed "A Mystery Unraveled.
and IS of considerable length.
The article deals with letter re.
Gently sent out from Washington in
the fsupposed) interest OF the liquor
interests. but which later turned om
to have been sent Out by forces oppas
Cd 10 liquor interests. Excerpts from
many replies to the letter are printed
IN the article, and these furnish The
most Interesting reading OF the arti.
dc
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-07
BIG ANNUAL LOSS
FROM BAD ROADS
Some Startling Figures Are
Presented In Argument
By Prominent Expert
Road Builder

That not less than $3.50. oan 600
would be saved TO the country in
the cost of hauling the present
record breaking crop if 20 per cent
of the public hiehways of the country
acre improved is the assertion
ot e. pennvbacAer. lr. exeea.
i've secretary Of the American Road
Congress. which is to be held in
Atlantic City September 30 to Oeto.
her >. AIR Pcnnybacker, who before
becoming the secretary of the Ameri.
can Association Of Highway I'M
bfaVfment. which with the Ameri-
can Automobile Association and The
National Association of Machinery
and Material Manufacturers is hold,
ina a convention at Atlantic CITY
Wis die chief of the road manaee-
ment department in the United States.
Office Of public roads, has made com
I,aratigo atudy of the cost Of hauling
crops over good and bad roads.
because OF his knowledge Of the
actual needs Of the country, Mr..
pm, hacker oae alacted ae the
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-07

For Sale cars tor eala here
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-07

"Fo- Sale" cards rnr sale here
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
ARE LIKE SWIMMING GHOSTS
Silvery Fish In the Water Appear
Gray and Unsubstantial to
Their Follows.

Lecturing before the Camera club
At London, England, DIR. Francis
Ward said that, in an attempt to
photograph fish in their natural sur
roundings he had constructed pond
with an observation chamber let in at
the side, below the surface of the
water. Through the window of this
chamber unseen by the fish he could
watch and photograph their move
ments. He discovered by this means
that the protection of fish when in
their natural state is much more
thorough than is generally supposed.
All silvery fish were in reality
mirrors in the water, rejecting the
tone and color of their surround
ings so as to appear to their fellow
fish gray, unsubstantial, swimming
ghosts, hardly to be distinguished
at all. 1t was only when the dace,
for example, rose to the surface,
causing its body to reflect light, that
the pike at the bottom Of the pond
could see and so for its little victim.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
ONE PIE FOR 10 GUESTS

Seventy guests banQueted on q
single pie at Confession, England, and
there was plenty to spare when they
had finished. The pie had a three
inch crust and weighed q hundred
weight and half 1t was made In
three sections or water tight COM
partments and eac hold had sub
stantial bulkhead OF crust. Its In
terror was packed with six rabbits. six
kidneys. 20 pounds OF beefsteak and
potatoes, turnips, carrots and sprouts.
The sea pie, as 1t Is called, Is boiled.
not baked, and its builder, Skipper
Hartman, made the cooking process
an eight hours watch. This three
decker provided a savory meal which
more than satisfied the guests. and It's
wrecked and dismantled hull provided
ten gallons Of excellent soup that was
greatly welcomed by the poor Of Cor
lesion.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-01-26
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of deed of trust executed TO
as Trustee by Ben Roger and his wife IA
Roger, May 1st. 1909. and due November
1909, to secure a certain debt due Neil Ola
for $688.75, evidenced by promissory note
even date, said deed of trust recorded in de
book No. SO. page 81 of Chancery Clerks
flee in Tupelo, Lee county Miss, and defa
having been made in payment Of same, l W
as said trustee, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH, 1912
in front of the Postoffice door in the town
Tupelo, Miss, sell 10 the highest bidder
cash, within legal hours, the following pr
erty, to-wit: -: -. ssses.l .psSA
Part Of block 4, in Calhoun survey OF
town of Tupelo, Lee county, Miss, being P
Of the Sc IA of Section 80, township 9, raj
6 East and for a more perfect descripti
commencing at the NE corner of Abram
nold's lot and running East $50 feet, theT
South 96 feet thence west $50 feet, thei
North 60 feet to the starting point being
place here we now live. Also one d
horse mule about years old, named To
one mouse colored bay mare mule about
years old name Kate; one 2 IL Fish Bro
wagon ard lures s, to satisfy said debt and
cash, conveying such deed as vested In me-
trustee. L. u. BOOOAN, lrusl
January /, 1912.