davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

w ANTED-A DAIRY OF so T0 i50
W quarts, taken with yearly contract.
Apply h, Victor Garrett, 500 West Twenty
first street. a5-2t,
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
Wilson LinetO Philadelphia

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Leavs Fourth St Wharf, Wilmington
daily including sundays for Philadelphia.
and Chestnut ST. Wharf philadeiphIa tor
wilmington. at 7so 900. 1880 A NJ, IL
o'clotk noon, 100 300. AIS, 600, 100,
5 80 and $50 p. N.
FARES On Saturdays. Sundays and
legal holidays between Wilmington and Phil
adelphia one way soc. n md trip soc ON
an others days. special one day limited
ticket one way Sc. round trip 25e.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
statesmen WANTED.


w AN1ED-SALESMAN TO HANDLE A
w popular side line in small country towns
90 per cent. commission, weekly settlements
CHAS. FROST 2O4 s. Main ST.
June@s-u St. Louis No
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
PRIVATE GARAGE.
ROOFERS.

L. r. DAVIS. no 1904 LINCOLN ST.
Il. Roofing, spouting aud heatng Hot air
heating aud yentilatng Repairing neatly
done. PHONE, 1909, u. & A. jye5-1m.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

Want Ad facts are interesting read
ing TO many who are wide awake to
OPPORTUNITY.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

EOR RENT-TwO WELL FURNISHED
Il rooms with OF without board in private
family. Gentlemen preferred. Apply No.
zoos Monroe street. iy3o-6t.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
PERSONAL.

ID EFoRE YOU MARRY WRITE FOR THK
ID latest book on natrimony enutled How
Nate HBstened the Wedding" Sent free.
Address p o. Box 249. Wilmington. Del.
i1O.H
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
HAIR DRESSING.


Ia Equitable Building. Manlcuring Hair
Dressing, Shampooing Clipping Smgeing.
Scalp Treatment. FACIAL Massage. Face
Packs, Electro Vibratory Ray. D. q A.
Phone 2i47. June s''smo'
ID UFFs, SWITCHES AND CURLS. MADE
i from your own combings Facial mas
sage. D. Z A. phone 4Ss2-D. Madam 81 A
Sterling. Sl1 East 10th 81 m2-8m
M ISIS FRANCES MULHERIN. FORMER.
vi ly at 523 Market street, has removed
10 o20 Market street. Shampooine. scalp
treatment. facial massage, electrical treat
ment. sncuring; full line OF switches and
transformations. also cOmbiDgs neatly made
up. ID A phone 5556A. m16-ly
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
HELp WANTED-FEMALE.

< HOP Oh MY ORDERS MOST ANY
= where and pay me little each week.
80 extra charge for this convenience. Drop
postal, 3o53.A. Jesse II, Horner, dt0 w.
Twenty second street iy26-m,w film.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

For Trunks. Grips. Suit Cases, 70
70 Yerger's Harness shop, II e Bird
ST.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
TYPEWRITERS.

~ YPEwRITERs REPAIRED, RENTED.
Il sold. Easy payments. bargains. shght.
iy used Underwoods, Remingtons. Ribbons.
Typewriter Supply Co., 915 Market Del
marvia Phone s2e-tf
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
E. II. BECK.
TALKING MACHINES.
PAWN BROKERS

NJ HARRIS co. 12O 126 MARKET
vi. St. Money loaned at lowest rate Of IN
terest on an goods Of value. Old gold and
silver bought. m6-3m
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

" ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ ~ MORE HOMES every
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELA-
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
TALKING MACHINES.

A FULL LINE OF VICTOR RECORDS
n at Shorts No. West Third street. D.
q A. phone, 442e iyl7.sm.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
FOR SALE QUICK

Valuable Fruit and Truck Farm
near Bridgeville. Del &c IL acres,
all in Cultivation. Dwelling Tenant
House and good Outbulldings. 400
Apple Trees, mostly in bearing. 500
Elberta Peach Trees in excellent
condition. 500 Keiffer Pears. Cherries.
Currants and Goosebcrries for family
use, 8 acres in Corn; 6 acres i'm To-
matoes; acres in Sweet Potatoes: 3
acres in Cantaloupes. Price of farm
with crops, only $4,000. Pick this snap
E. H. BECK,
Middletown, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
HAT RENovATrNG.
Hat RENovAr1Sr-

HAT RENOVATING.
GUNNER is coming and you viii want e
wt.r your Straw or Panama Hat. We vol
clean your old one and make IL look like
new at very small cost. Adso felt hats
cleaned BY expert hatters Repairing sud
rrnvoa.ing AT Wa-k guaranteed.
NEW YORK HAT CO..
m1semo. 217 MARKET Street
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELA-
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05


w ANrED--A NEAT YOUNG MAN FOR
W RESTAURANT work. one who can wait
on table and open oysters. No sunday work.
Good wages Apply Lopor s, 2i5 West
Second street ao'9t
wy ANTED-LABORERs BRICK YARD
w men, Apply $50 In morning. Alvaa
Allen Brcl. Co.. Elsmere ao-u
w ANTED-TNyO CARPENTERS APPLY
w i0ii W. Thirteenth street, oven
iuss. 49,
W ANTED-rWO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS.
w Light employment. Gail evenings. y.
=. Nolkhart. No 7i8 French 50. a5lt
DOY TO LEARN HOUSE PAINTING.
ID Call 53A Hnyard Ave. a5-at.
MEN OF IDEAS AND INVENTIVE
vi ability should write Randolph Co.,
patent attorneys. Washington. j. c. Tor list
of needed inventions and prizes offered bs
leading manufacturers n6,l21g,20.
- TONE MAsONs WANTED. WAGES.
- $3.50. o hours; new job. Apply Cul.
vcr Anderson. Cambridge Nd. a3-3t.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
OAK ORCHARD, DEL.

n AK ORCHARD, DEL. oEiAwARE's
~ most famous resort for rest aud recrea-
Lun. Salt water, bathing, hsnug. Grabbing
and boating. For terms Of the Indian River
Houle. address Chas. 9. Phillips Prop.
iy12-1m.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
-iTuArIoN wANTED-MAIE.

XrOUNG MAN WANTS CHANCE TO
l learn 10 drive automobile Willing 20
start on small wages. Audrcss AIS, Evening
journal Once. a1-6t
w ANTED-POSITIoN AS DRIVER FOR
w light wagon. Can give reference. No.
$40 Pine street. jy31.6t
A WHITE MAN WANTS TEAM no
n drive from 4 TO g hours. Address Driver
care Evening Journal Office. iy0.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
TRANSPORTATION.
PENIS Grove Ferry

Commencing Saturday. May IS;
Leave Wilmington on the odd honrs as
folloWa; a. M, Q. m, IL a. m, ] p.
IL p. m.
Leave Pennsgrove on the even hours 90
follows: 6 q. m, s a. m, 10 a. m, ~
noon. 2 p. m, p. m, D. m, . p. N.
10 p. 10.
soc, excursion 10 Augustine Beach. Con.
Meeting with steamer Thomas Clyde. Leave
Wilmington . a. N; returning about $50 pm.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
CHIRoPoDfST.

A NNIE NJ. SCHAFFER. { ROPODISr,
"A 922 SHIPLEY STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL
D. & A. Phone. 1885. j2A-iyr.
II llArbIh HANRAHAN GRADUATE
IL Fowler a Hanna, Ltd. Chropody nno
4anicUrn ng 217-21s Ford Bidg. ID. a A.
isseA Evening by appointment mayis-is
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
PRINTERS.
CARPENTERS.


Ii AVE YOU A HOUSE TO RENT NOW
IL paying you Bi2.00. nave II fixed up ana
make It pay you $1,000 Per meuSn. A $40
bill now may save you $4,000 lator. Con-
suit ne, 1 can put money you pocket.
WAhNER S LEWIS, Carpenter and builder,
606 Orange ST. city. sps-n
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
Real Estate Notices Rooms Wants. Proposals. Opportunities
real EsrATE--roR RENT.

A n A vERTISEBfENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT ~ THE HOME.
IHE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ ~ NOPE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OrEER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
ARCHITECTS.

n Market St., 80 years Of active practice
brings TO our clients. much useful knowledge
In design and construct an. and We warrant
ou- work correct in all respects.
z l.. RICE Jr., Co. (lne.)
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.

~ OLoRED GIRL WANTS WORK BY THE
- day, washing and ironing az home.
Alice Brown. 507 McCaulloy 81. a3.6t
x ITUATiON WANTED--YOUNG LADY
- desires position as stenogrnpher. Ex.
pericncod Address A.17. Evening journal
ohiee iyao'0t
w OMAN WANTS WORK OF ANY KIND
w sl0O per day. Address A-i6, Even.
ing journal ONCE iy29.6t
A LADY or REFINEMENT DESIRES
~ position rs hoasoheoper In widower 5
family, or position as companion. Is fully
capable. Pleasant home considered more
than wages. Address Lie, Evening Journal
Office. jyi6h
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

PROPOSALS. FOR SCHOOL FURNITURE.
Sealed proposals will be received BY the
Board Of Public Education in Wilmington.
Delaware, for one hundred and sixty (more
or lcss) up.to-date, sanitary, single open boa,
Adjustable chair school desks. placed IN posi-
ton Proposals must be deposited on ths
desk Of the President Of the board before
8 o. o'ciock, .. m, Monday, August ~, 1919.
and must be marked Proposals For Furni.
turo" Samples 70 be inspected before tho
contract is awarded The board reserves
he right 10 reject any al bids.
WM T. ROBINSON.
Chairman New Building Committee.
iy3o. .31-a1,5,6.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
WANTED

Aa ADVERTISEMENT II THE
"A EVhNlFG JOURNAL IS AN
ADNE.SrtSg' ENr IN THE HOME.
The EN ING JOURNAL IS
EEA.J IA ORE HOMES EVERY
DAY HIS ANY OTHER della
WARE NSfAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
PLUMBERS.

ID DALPH . F1DANCE.
II Plumbing and Heating. Moderate prices
calls attended 20 at once. 1909 West Sixth
street. d. & A. Phone l541.D. Delmsrvis
1855. n17-tf
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

LNOR RENT-HOUsE. NO. 2so2 W. SIX
u teenth street. rooms. One minute s
walk from trolley 2soO West Sixteenth
street. jy2e-eod'im.
EOR RENT-sTORE. NO. 9Ol CHESTNUT
II street possession any time Apply Real
Estate Department. Wilmington Trust Com
pany, DUPONT Building. a2-eod-2w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

up into the millions. 1t should have
every protection that the law can
give it.
The following extract from a recent
bulletin of the experiment station of
Kentucky will be of interest:
Second in Importance to the serum
treatment itself, is the fact that pigs
from immune dams, inherit marked
degree of immunity. This, however,
is not retained for life. but it has
been found that by treating the
sucking pigs from immune dams, on
or before they are three weeks old,
with a very small amount of the I'M
mitigated virus, permanent immu-
nifty results. not interfering with the
health of the animal. This will be
a great stimulus for swine breeders
to keep immune dams, as the cost
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

fair. All should work together for
the success of the institution.
The county fair should never be
made the means of private gain. II
is pre-eminently public institution
and whatever profits may incidental.
ly accrue should be used for the
furtLcrance of the interest which II
especially fosters. County fairs in
the past have been of vast benefit to
the county and city. There is no
good reason why a first class fair
snoul1 not prove a big advantage in
the future Assuredly the business
men Of CITY and county will stand in
their own light if they do not lend
substantial encouragement to the
movement TO hold fair this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
HOG CHOLERA CERUM.

There is possibly no disease affect
ing the animal industry which has
caused the farmers of Tennessee, and
particularly of Maury county any.
thing like the losses that they have
sustained as the result of hog chole-
IA. These losses have been well
nigh continuous from a time that
goes beyond the memory of those
who have been longest engaged in the
industry. Thousands and thousands
Of dollars have been annually lost in
this county alone from the ravages
of this dread disease. Once it gets
a foothold on the farm, not only is
the entire herd in danger of extermi-
nation but hogs cannot be safely
brought to the premises for long
period and during this time the prof
It that every farmer realizes from
his hogs is lost.
1t will be interesting to hear the
experiments that the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment station has
made. The officials of the station
declare that there is no longer any
reason for doubt as to the efficacy Of
the cerum incubation for the pregen-
ticn Of cholera. However, in the past
the cost OF the incubation has been
so high that it was almost prohibit
i've. This is still very largely the
case in Tennessee. Farmers hest
tate a long time before they embrace
the new discovery at the price that it
costs them But they do things bet
ter In our sister state. Through an
appropriation of the recent legisla.
| tlre the experiment station of Ken.
lucky is enabled to cut the cost of
the cerum in half Where before II
cost dollar to inoculate a pig. II
can cow be done for fifty cents. Nat
urallv this will be a big inducemen,
to the farmers of the state to i'm
munize their hogs.
We should have similar legislation
in this state. Every farmer should
see to 1t that candidates for the legis
latuie are pledged to an appropria
ton to enable the experiment station
at Knoxville to furnish the cerum al
a greatly reduced price. The hog In
d1stry is the most important one or
the farm. Its annual values mounts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
BADLY MIXED.

Evidently the Chattanooga Times
needs a reliable correspondent from
this section Commenting on the ac-
ton of the regular democratic com
mlttee of this county that paper says:
"1hey (the Maury regulars) Lave
adopted a resolution approving pri-
mary for state officers alone, leaving
the senatorial fight to be settled lat
err" Now that is just what the reg
nlars" in Maury county did not do.
They. or rather. bakers dozen of
them. in committee assembled,
adopted a resolution demanding a
primcrv fer United States Senator
and all other state officers except
treasurer. As to why they except
ed the Office of treasurer from their
resolution this journal cannot state
not reing in the confidence of that
facticn
The Times had just as well keeI
the record straight. The truth about
the natter is that the regulars Of
this county were behind vertrees II
his fight against harmony in the Gem
ocrsiic party, and they will continue
to voice the sentiment of the daugh
ty Naicr, at least for while, any
way until that gentleman succeeds
in hutting his brains out, task Il
which he IS now seemingly bending
all Of his energies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
THE INDEPENDENTS.

Every socalled independent" DEM
ocrat in Maury county should attent
the convention called to convene
here next Monday. The county exc
cutivc committee has referred to the
people the question of participation
n the sooalled harmony convention
1t Nashville on May Is and the meet
ing on next Monday should be both
large and representative.
Grave issues confront the people OF
Tennessee this year. Efforts will be
made to undo all of the good work
or honest, efficient and law-enforc-
lug government that has been done
during the past four years. Many of
the reforms. won only after years Of
effort and at an awful cost, will be
imperrilled. Eternal vigilence IS 20
less the price of good government
than it is Of liberty. For without
good government there can be no
real liberty in the proper conception
of the term
| 1t behoves the sturdy Independent
democracy of Maury county to care
fully survey the situation, to weigh
we'll the questions that confront
them and to act on next Monday
with that decision, that determine
ton and that devotion to duty that
have characterized them during the
past four years.
The Heiald does not undertake to
advise the democracy of this county
! as to the details of the convention
mkt Monday. They are able to take
care of themselves; they know how
to fight; thy know how to make sacri-
fees for conviction and we are per
fectly willing to abide their Judg-
ment. expressed in a representative
meeting. But this paper does Insist
upon them attending the meeting
that no one may have cause to doubt
The binding character of whatever
action may be taken.
/ Without in any way attempting to
dictate to the democracy of the coun-
ty TIE Herald does insist that the
convention on next Monday make it's
attitude upon the great issues of the
day so plain that way faring man
may read and understand. Let there
be no lodging, no quibbling, no COM
promise for expediency's sake; no
surrender of dearly purchased re-
forms. no trucking that the time SER
vers and the place seekers within
our ranks may be the beneficiaries.
A sacred duty rests upon the demo-
cracy of Maury county. Within the
confines of the county repose the
ashes Of Edward Ward Carmack; his
spirit abides among these people,
therefore we admonish you to act as
becomes men worthy of this great
heritage.
The Herald has fought with you
for years, in sunshine and shadow it
has been In the thickest of the tray.
ut may not have fought a good fight
but by the eternal no man can say
tnat it has not kept the faith!
Independent democrats of Maury
county, Keep the Faith.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
RICHARDSON MAY
AGAIN BE HEA

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The 4
nessee Society of this city will Z
rs annual election of officers 4
Tue.day night. It is likely that I
,. Richardson will be unanimo1
selected to succeed himself as pII
dent. W. D. Mcclellan will ao1r|
the meeting. taking as his theme
life Of the late Gen. George W. I
don, of Memphis. The society
had a successful year and is meg
ing in membership. To sp'eau
fame of tho Volunteer state ana ~
green the memories of its iiIusr"
men and women are the cal"
principles cf the organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

Of immunizing the offspring before
It is three weeks old is practically
nothing. We have not had unlimited
experience in immunizing sucking
pigs from immune dams but up to
date we have experimental on about
ninety-fve, with loss of two, neith-
er of which showed LESSONS of ehol-
era on postmortem examination"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
REGULARS DISAGREE.

Ever the regulars" of the state 40
not agree about the proper construc-
tion TO be placed upon the mucn
yaunted harmony" plan evolved by
the editors and politicians. In Nash
vile the independent committee ap-
pointed subcommittee to select del
egates and report at a subsequent
meeting OF the full committee. AS a
result there has been some cores
pondence between the chairman OF
the independent committee and the
representatives of the regular" COM
mittee Speaking for the regular
organization, the subcommittee says:
"Clr position, briefly stated, Isl
That no county committee has the
right itself to select the delegates to
the state convention, but is limited
to providing only the ways and means
for their selection by the people, who,
in such selection, shall be given full,
free and fair voice, participation and
count on behalf of the people, is the
governing principle of said harmony
plan, and that any action by any COM
mittee which fails to comply with this
principle is violation of the plan"
Now that is the position of the
REGULARS" in Davidson county, who,
acting upon that theory proceeded to
cali primary for the selection OF del
egates to the state convention. But
in Maury county wholly diffel emit
construction is given the plan by the
regulars" for at the meeting here
Tuesday the county committee of
that faction virtually vested in a sub
committee of five the appointment OF
all OF the delegates from this county.
And the subcommittee is not even re-
quired to report to subsequent
meeting of the full committee. Its
action in the matter would appear to
be final
There is the same difference be.
tween the position of the indepen
dents in the construction of the plan
In Davidson and Maury counties that
there is in the construction given the
matter by the regulars of the two
counties. In this county the indie
pendent committee did not under
take to name delegates, power
never conferred upon executive com
mittees by the people who elect
them, but a convention of all the PEG
pie was called where every demo
crat who acknowledges the authority
of the county committee to act fol
the democrats, will have full free
and fair voice and participation IL
the selection Of the delegates, ant
the ten days notice required by the
plan is duly given. This is demo
cratic
On the other hand the plan of the
regulars" in this county Is sub
stantially the plan of the inderend
ents in Davidson county. In effect
five men, not one Of them, by the
way, a resident Of the large section
of the county lying North of Duel
river, is given power to name the
delegates. This committee of FIVE II
made up of two members who reside
in the fifth district, one who lives II
the sixth, another in the seventh ant
another in the ninth. The first, sec
ond, third and fourth districts are
not fepl esented although the regu
lars" are proportionately mucf
stronger in those districts than they
are in the fifth, sixth. seventh and
ninth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
TIE COUNTY FAIR.

Let us hope that the efforts being
made to give the county a fair this
year will be successful. All agree
that Yast benefits accrue to the egri-
cultural and live stock interests of
the county through an annual ex-
hibit The business men of the city
feel the beneficial effects Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

Subscribe For The Herald
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of feri facias. to me
ulrected issued out of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF the State of New Jersey. viii be.
exposed to public sale, on
Monday, the Ninth Day of september.
next, between the hours of 12 and s O'Clock
60 Wit, at o'clock in the afternoon of - ii
aay, at the Court House. in the Citv or
woodbury., County of Gloucester and State
d polS MeM Jersey all the following described
neal Estate that is to say:
All that certain lot tract or piece OF
ianu, situate in the Borough of Paulsboro
n n the county of Gloucester, and State Of
New New Jersey. known and designated as Lot
90 on a plan of lots of Billingsport and
Paulsboro Improvement Company dnlv
nled in the office of the Clerk of fbe ssi,I
county of Gloucester, bounded and des
cribed as follows:
:, he BEGINNING at point in. the middle Of
bliilngs Avenue, corner to Lots 260 and 25S.
ana runs thence % along the Southeriy
line of said Lot 260, South seventv-six
degrees and ffty-five minutes East one
hundred and sixty five feet to corner in
the same and to Lots 261 and 259 on said
plan; thence t2) along the westerly Iine
OF said Lot 259 South thirteen degrees and
nve minutes West fifty feet to corner to
Lots D and c on said plan; thence f3l
aiong the Northerly line of said Lot g
North seyenty-six degrees and fifty
minutes West one hundred and sixty-tivss
feet to the said middle line of Billings
Avenue; and thence "a along the same
North fourteen degrees and five minutes
EASY sa, nIty feet to the place of beginning.
seized as the property of Alice c. Adam
son, ct ais, defendants, and taken ia
eXeeuton at the suit of Keziah A Wallace
complainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM c. ALLEN,
Dated, August g. 1912
Joseph ]. Summerill, Solicitor.
Prs. fees S13O0
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias. to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chan
Gerry of the State of New Jersey, will be
exposed at Public Sale, on
Friday, the Sixth Day of September Next,
between the hours of - and 5 O'Clock, to-
wit, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of said
Woodbury., County of Gloucester, and State
of New Jersey, all the following described
Real Estate, that is to say:
All that certain lot or tract of land
situate at Paulsboro, aforesaid
Beginning in the middle of Madison and
Spruce streets, thence by the former, North
seventy five degrees and twenty minutes
to lots 173, 175 1872 1874, thence South four
teen degrees and forty minutes East one
chain and SIXTY seven links to corner of
lots ia, 1I5, in the line of 49, thence South
seventy five degrees twenty minutes East
one chain and fifty links to the middle
of Spruce Street, thence by the same North
fourteen degrees and forty minutes West
beginning.
Containing twenty five hundredths of an
acre of land.
being part of the same premises William
B. Hartman and Sylvania P. Hartman, by
deed dated October 2S, 1908. and intended
to be. forthwith recorded. granted and con-
veyed unto Mary s. Adamson in fee
Seized as the property of Mary s.
Adamson, Defendant, and taken in execu-
tion at the suit of The Paulsbor0 Loaa
and Building Association, Complainant,
WILLIAM C. ALLEN.
Sheriff
Dated August 2, 1912
A. Fl. Swackhamer Solicitor.
Prs fees S120