davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Traces Of age" Removed

Imperfect Features Corrected
FIabby Chins, Sagging IzA
Cheeks, Puffy or Loose .-ENA3
Skin around the eyes M4&SAH<N
moved DR.. r~l NNA
PRATT tlghtens SNSNEGS
the loose skin 80 Ch16WSI21S
il CANNOT HNKY$3I
WRINKLE ~ TT&NA
MAKES YOUR WZfTXGs1
SKIN GIFT" W W$yS
YOUR FACE. S&A
DIR. Pratt ' ~~
Greatest Face Institution W.
In the World.
Call or write for full Information.
ll2 Broadway, New York. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Vienna, Nov. 16. - Correspondents
have been debarred by the Bulgarian
commanders from sending any in
formation as to the course Of the war
because the leaders wish 20 create an
accomplished fact before allowing the
movements of their troops to be pub
lished, according to dispatch from
Lieutenant Wagner at Sofia to tho
"Reichspost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

The dispatches of Lieutenant Wagner
have been given great prominence by
certain New York newspapers, and one
Of them claimed exclusive rights In this
country to his literary product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Refugees say that a portion of Ro-
dosto has been destroyed by fire. The
cholera epidemic has increased greatly
OF late. A large number OF patients
have been placed IN the Mosque OF ~.
Sophia, where a Gordon has been es-
tablished.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-01
Beautiful Line Of Skirts.

An elegant array of skirts in all the best styles and
materials at prices surprisingly low.
A new Partisan accordian plated Skirt-made of eX-
Celent quality all wool Chiffon Panama. Black Navy
brown and Gray ........... $495
Fine whipcOrd weave with Fan 'front.' trimmed with
smoked Pearl buttons Black and Navy Exceptional
values at $475
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-01

Beautiful line of Dress Goods, Silks Satins, the
New Charmeuse Silk, Velvets Corduroy, ETC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

ance here, and he adopted a new
style of fighting from that used
against Al Palzer when he was de-
feated The Briton relied on sci
ence and fought with his head and
feet as well as with his hands.
kennedy's only flash of form came
i'm the second round.
In the eighth Kennedy tried to
take brace by remaining on the
floor till Referee Billy job had An
ished the count of nine, but the
trick failed. 1t is estimated that
each fighter got close to 81 600. The
gross receipts We're figured close to
$4,000
Each man weighed 1912
pounds; SO there was no advan-
tage in weight Wells showed UP
better in appearance than his OPP
ponent and entered the ring the
favorite. He had the appearance
of a we'll trained athlete. While
Kennedy looked a trihe heavy. Both
were in the best of condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
NEW YORK COMMISSION
LIFTS BAN ON ATTELL

ALBANY, y. Y. July lS-The six
months ban placed on Abe Attell. ex-
featherweight champion. by the New
York state athletic commission was
lifted yesterday The commission sus-
pended Attell for alleged taking in a
bout here with Knockout Brown, and
ordered him not TO enter or participate
in bout in any boxing club in this
state.
II is said that the former champion
will return to New York in the near
future TO attempt 10 recoup some of his
lost fame and fortune. Attell IL at the
present time on the Pacific coast. He
will meet Tommy Murphy in twenty
round bout next month in San Fran
cisco
Should Attell decide to return here.
he will probably seek return match
with Johnny Kilbsne at one of the To-
cal clubs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
JOE PATCHEN II WINNER
OF CELERY CITY PURSE

KALAMAZOO, MICH, July 19.-Joe
Patchen II proved remarkably heavy
track stopper easily taking three
straight heats in the Celery city $4,000
purse for 40 PAGERS. There was never
any doubt as TO the ability of Joe
Patehen's son and at no time was he
forced to so his full limit to win.
Chatty Direct won the 2:lo trot in
straight heats although Elizabeth Ray
finished close UP in the first two heats.
Branham Baughman furnished the
surprise of the day by defeating G. The
Limit in straight heats in the zoos pace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
WELLS STOPS KENNEDY
IN 8 FURIOUS ROUNDS

NEW YORK, July 19,-Eng-
" land may yet furnish the
white hope" who will
tackle Heavyweight Champion
Jack Johnson in behalf of the eau
easian race Many of the 5000
spectators who saw Bombardier
Wells heavyweight champion of
England, whip Tom Kennedy. for
mer amateur heavyweight cham
pion of America, in eight rounds
at Madison Square Garden last
night expressed the belief today
that Wells is the logical opponent
for Johnson
Wells fought winning fight
from the first tap Of the bell. and,
after knocking Kennedy down three
times with sledge hammer right
hand swings to the jaw, the Ameri-
cans seconds tossed in the sponge
and gave up. Kennedy was SO weak
he could hardly stand
This was Wells second appear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
READING TRI-STATE CLUB
BOUGHT BY CONNIE MACK

PHILADELPHIA. PA, July ia
Connie Mack. manager Of the worlds
champions. and Bert Leopold, of AL
toona. have purchased the Reading
Tri- State franchise and players and
will operate the club under the name of
Reading Exhibition Company The
franchise originally belonged to Al
tooua, but when the business fell off
the club was transferred 20 Reading
Fsilute to post the $20oo bond re-
Quired by the league resulted in tbs
franchise being sold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
ana
deftly
drop
like
this

throw straight ball. anyway, and
because Rucker was born with
natural gift of control, he soon
became the wonder of the country,
and was grabbed up by the Crab
apple club for work against the
teams Of the surrounding country.
In Fuckers early games he pitch
ed either right handed or left
handed just as the notion hit him
And occasionally, when he couldn't
get a catcher to hold him, which
happened now and then, for Nap
hurled a tremendous ball. even in
those days, he would go behind the
bat and catch for some of the other
hurlers of the team.
All in all. Nap developed into
rapething of ball payer
Now. ii happened at this time as
~ 1t happens now and again, even
unto this day. that Atlanta had
bum ball team. 1t was owned by
that demon manager. Abner Powell
and II was surely going punk The
people OF Milton county. Of which
Alpharetta is the county seat. be-
gan writing. Interviewing and tele-
phoning Alb Powell that they had a
real ball player and that they
wanted him tried out Alb whose
team didn't have anything in the
way OF pi1cnegs save Cnaifey
Smith. was willing TO listen to res
son and sent Nap transportation
FUCKERS debut was made early
II in 1904. And it lacked about
seventeen degrees OF being aus
picious. According to the prints
of that season. Rucker was given
a trial in the spring. but proved IN
steady. so was released When
Powell got all 10 the bad for huM-
ers he bought George Suggs. now
Cincinnati's best pitcher. and sent
to Canton, Ga, for Nan. Trsnspor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Nap Rucker's Record Since He Broke Into Game

tation was sent August 13. and he
reported a couple of days later.
Rucker broke into Southern
league baseball on Friday, Sep
TENDER 2. 1904. when he finished out
game In Birmingham for Hardy
His real debut came, however on
Monday, September 5, the same be-
ing Labor day. Five thousand fans
turned out. the normal attendance
being swelled by everybody in
Crabapple, Marietta and Alpha
retta Nap was most ingloriously
trimmed. the score being to 2.
The Nashville team, led by Newt
Fisher, furnished the opposition.
and Harry Nickens, of Goat Hill.
a classic suburb OF Nashville,
hurled against the Georgian.
Rucker really pitched fair
game, but that let him out. He
couldn't field his position. he didn't
know baseball and he was a boob
that was all there was to 1t.
What happened to Rucker after
Alb Powell washed his hands Of him
history does not record, but the
chances are he went home to ia
theirs farm. 1t was good, safe
place, and. even If the bright lights
were lacking. at least there was
nobody to bunt balls at him, and
that helped.
The next year 1S05) found him
with Augusta in the South Atlantic
league Atlanta forgot to draft him
in the fall of 1906 and Nap started
the season OF 1906 with Augusta.
His twirling during that season at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

tracted the attention OF the scouts
for Brooklyn and Nap was drafted
by the Superbas In the fall.
DURING the Dodgers training
trip in 1907 Rucker displayed
the form which has made him Ia
nous, and he won permanent
place on the Brooklyn STAFF. Nap
was little unsteady during the
early part of the 1907 season, but
by mid summer he began to show
the class that has made him the
best southpaw in the National
league. II not the best in baseball
In the battles of 1908. 1909, 1910 and
1911 he has been the leading box
man OF the Superbas staff.
Rucker is OF a retiring nature
and does not care for the limeliRht
He bellows in the maxim of early
to bed and early to rise" and prac-
tees II religiously.
Baseball Is business to me"
he explains. and a man must al
ways be in condition. To keen in
condition he must limit his smok-
Ing, cut out drinking and get plenty
OF sleep. | learned the lesson that
player must take care of himself.
Too many youngsters fail in base
ball because they do not adhere to
the rule OF strict living"
NAP carries his % years lightly
and takes great interest In
all current topics
He can discuss any national aues-
ton intelligently and studies close
ly each city he visits during the
playing season He understands
the national game and keeps
watchful tab on tho work OF other
players. He modestly refuses to
talk about his own abilities, but
gives due praise to the work OF his
teammates. mo team has a H.
cense to beat Brooklyn" says he.
''as the boys are on their toes all
the time. and when some OF the
youngsters have received more sea
soning our fellows will make the
other teams go some to beat us"
Rucker is a Democrat; he could
not be anything else politically and
still be Georgian. and he expects
to see a Democratic victory in the
TALL He loves his native South and
is glad to return home in the fall
He spends his winters in Alpharet-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

ia, with the exception of a month
he takes each year for fishing in
Florida.
Nap is feet II inches in height
and weighs about $50 pounds in
playing condition. His hair is
trife red. but that does not bother
him. He dresses neatly and in the
best of taste. He smokes moderate
~ and does not drink. All in all
he is a splendid example Of the
modern ball player.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
crabappe, Lad Who Made Atlanta Top Heap
NAP RUCKER IS GREA TEST SOUTHPAW OF THE AGE
Bv Percy H. Whiting.

TAPOLEON bONAF AM r. "a
" Aiaccio. was reputed to have
been a consistent winner in
the Red Blood league a century ago,
or Whereabouts. He did his "Cy
Young" in a worlds championship
AFFAIR ST burg called Waterloo
nearly hundred years ago. He was
a good winner while he lasted, but
he had 10 depend on air-tight sup
port
Napoleon is dead now-has been
for some years. in fact-but the
name goes grandly forward. borne
proudly by G. Napoleon Rucker, Of
Alpharetta Georgia. And the chief
difference between the two is that
Rucker does all his winning with
out any support at all He pitches
fer Brooklyn II he had the sup
port OF the Corsican for whom he
ia named he would have a record
for consecutive victories that would
stretch from Marietta, Ga. to the
moon and back by way of Macon
and Augusta.
When Rucker passes out OF base
ball. which Will not be for many
wears yet unless some accident be-
falls. and the historians of the ma
tional game get their estimates ad-
itrsted and trued up, they will rank
Napoleon Rucker. the Georgia boy.
close to the top among the left
handlers of his generation. If they
do not give him the very front rank
II will be surprising. There will
be southpaws a-plenty who viii
show up with better records OF
games won. but they will have
them because they pitched for real
ball clubs. For genuine. cold
blooded, deep-dyed twirling ability
thew must all take places behind
the husky Georgia lad who. less
than ten years ago, wasn't good
enough for the Cracker team.
IT'S an odd thing about eelebri-
ties. but it's an awful job to
and where they we're born. Two
states. Georgia and South Caro-
lima claim the birthplace Of Ty
Cobb: Cyme. Smyrna and haii
dozen others wrangled long over
the birthplace OF Homer It's the
same with the Justly famous g.
Nan Rucker. Three or four little
Georgia towns, and a couple OF
n,aces which aren't towns at all
claim Rucker. But the historians
are inclined to give the honor to
Alpharetta or, more strictly 10
Crabapple. which is suburb.
Fuckers early life was not
crowded with stirring incidents. He
got a first class country school
education and learned the rudi-
ments Of baseball.
Up In Nap Fuckers country. as
in all rural and most of urban Geor-
gia. they go baseball crazy every
summer. And Nap, being a husky
red FLOODED Georgian, took up the
game He was big, strong and had
a good head. Also he was left
handed
Now in the country. and usually
in the cities, too, when boy is
left handed they try him out as
pitcher. because they know the eff
fectiveness Of a good left handler
So Rucker wac stuck in all his kid
games as a twtrler. And since 1t Is
Impossible for left handler to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
late Saturday afternoon, and which

late Saturday afternoon, and which
will reduce the so to a mere ten.
In the morning matches the play
ers will clash in FIVE flights. The
winners continue in the same di-
visions. The losers in each flight
constitute the losers divisions. and
they meet in the afternoon in the
first rounds of the losers divisions.
Tomorrow the semi finals will be
played in all flights in the morn
ing and in the afternoon the finals
will be decided
Owing to the fact that 40 couples
had to be started from the first tee
this morning in time so that all
could finish their match rounds and
be ready to duplicate this after
noon the start was an early one
and the pairs were smashing away
with their irons for the first green
before the fog that covered East
Lake had fairly had time to blow
away. After scattering start the
players began to pile up at the first
tee. and from that time forward
until nearly IL they got away at
from three to five minute intervals,
depending on the time it took the
couple ahead to get off the green.
How They Are Paired.
Following are the pairinss for
the five flights as drawn by the
golf committee:
First Flight.
r. E. Richards VS.. Smith Cullum
H. G. Scott vs. G. w. Adair.
l.. Arnold VS.. R. H. Baugh.
G. H. Atkisson VS.. f. w. Daley
c. Knowles VS. L. Sherfesee.
w r. Tichenor VS. DR., F. Hoi-
land
7. B. Fay VS.. c. P. King
r. G. Blanton VS.. S. Probasco.
Second Flight.
W. f. Wilson VS.. E. B. Craw-
ford
c. v Rainwater VS.. R. P. Jones.
D. Jemison VS.. E. G. Brown.
A Davidson VS.. W. G. Holleyman.
A. A. Doonan VS.. E. Martin
<. H. Barnett VS.. H G. Seibles
c. j. Holditch VS.. c. E. Corwin
E. T. Winston VS.. w P. Ward.
Third Flight.
f. F. Mayberry VS.. ]. D. Eby.
w H. Glenn VS.. o. P. Adair.
l. L. Graves vs. H. P. Thorn
C. S. Davis VS.. E. r. James.
c. M. Sciple VS. j. Moore.
H. C. Moore VS.. j. S. Raine, Jr.
H. Block VS. T. B. Paine.
C. Angler VS.. G. N. Blanton.
Fourth Flight.
I'D. Osborne VS.. G. A. Nicholson.
H E. Bussey VS.. 7. ]. McGill.
w M. Richards VS. w. H. Grit
fifth
H. B. Lowndes VS.. E. G. Ottley
T. H. Latham VS.. j. Burton
d. r. Henry VS.. L. D. Scott
w. u. Hazelwood VS.. J. w. Bach
man.
w. O. Marshburn vs. T. P. Hin
man.
Fifth Flight.
w. c. Warren VS. T. r. Ham
mond.
NJ. Saul vs.. S. G. Williams.
l. L. Ingram vs.. W. w Cunning
ham.
B. NJ. Blount vs.. w: T. Colquitt.
]. M. Rivers vs.. a. H. Lippold
H. E. Hartman, Jr. vs., F. L. Flem-
ing
J. c. Thompson VS.. J j. Hastings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
H. X. Neer VS.. w. G. Lippold.
The Qualifying Scores.


The following are the cards turn.
ed in in the qualifying round:
c. Knowles (Atlanta), 80
f W. Daley (Nashville). So
G. P King (Atlanta), "a.
S. Probasco Chattanooga Ss.
w. R. Tichenor (AtIanta). ST.
H G. Scott (Atlanta), 81.
G. H. Atkisson (Atlanta). 90
L. Arnold (Atlanta). 81.
r. H. Baugh Birmingham, %
Smith Cullum birmingham 90
r. G. Blanton (Atlanta). ".
l.. Sherfesee charleston 90.
DR. F. Holland (Atlanta), SO.
G.. w. Adair (Atlanta), 80.
A. A. Doonan (Atlanta). a.
4. B. Fay (Atlanta). "a
c. e. Corwin (Atlanta). "a
R. +. Richards (Atlanta). a.
Dick Jemison (Atlanta) 81
e. B. Crawford (Birmingham)
f. T. Winston (Atlanta). IS.
r. II. Barnett (Atlantal IS.
w 2. Ward birmingham. IS
r. 2. Jones (Atlanta), 95.
c. V. Rainwater (Atlanta) 90.
E G. Brown birmingham SO.
{. J. Holditch fAtlanta), 81
w. c. Holleyman (Atlanta), 81.
H. G. Seibles birmingham. 9S
A. Davidson (Atlanta). 80.
H p Thorn (Atlanta). IS.
f. Martin Chattanooga 90
G. P. Davis (Atlanta), 80.
F.. F. Mayberry (Charleston) 100.
. floi A
9. n. Blanton (Atlanta). 100
H. c. Moore (Atlanta), 100
J. :. Raine, Jr. (Atlanta). 10t.
f. r. James (Atlanta). 10l.
|. L. Graves (Atlanta), 101.
H. Block (Atlanta), 102
T. B. Paine (Atlanta), 1902
w. H. Glenn (Atlanta). 102
c. Angler (Atlanta). 102.
DR.. j. D. Eby (Atlanta), 1903.
H. B. Lowndes (Atlanta) 104
j. Moore (AtlantaJ, 1914
c. Nj. Sciple (Atlanta), 104
w. O. Marshburn (Atlanta 10
E. G. Ottley (Atlanta), 105
J. w Bachman (Atlanta). les.
DR.. j. D. Osborne (Atlanta) 1os.
r. ]. McGill (Atlanta). 106.
h. E. Bussey (Atlanta), 1O7.
G. A. Nicholson (Atlanta), 1907.
r. H. Latham (Atlanta). 107.
DR.. T. P. Human (Atlanta). los
W. H. Griffith (Atlanta). 1OS.
D. R. Henry (Atlanta), los.
Joe Burton (Atlanta), 109.
w NJ. Richards (Atlanta) 1O9.
w. P. Hazelwood (Atlanta). 100.
L. d. Scott (Atlanta). 109.
w. w. Cunningham (Atlanta).
10.
F. L. Fleming (Atlanta). Ill.
w. G. Lippold (Atlanta). Ill
S. C. Williams (Atlanta). Ill.
M. Saul (Atlanta), Ill
c. j. Thompson (Atlanta), III
H. E. Hartman, Jr. (Atlanta). liz.
J. M. Rivers (Charleston), liz
T. A. Hammond (Atlanta), III.
A. H. Lippold (Atlanta), 113.
w. T. Colquitt (Atlanta). ia.
B. M. Blount (Atlanta). ia.
II. K. Neer (Atlanta). ia
T. NJ. Ingram (AtlantO, III
]. j. Hastings (Atlanta), III.
w. F. Upshaw (Atlanta). 11S
w. Alfriend (Atlanta). lis.
w. c. Warren (Atlanta), lis
w. Markham (Atlanta), 119.
J. S. Drew (Atlanta). 800
H. L. Dix (Atlanta), 121.
DR. w. A. Jackson (Atlanta). III.
A. w. Hodnett (Atlanta), 1872
c. B. Malt (Atlanta). 124.
George S. Tigner (Atlanta). 1873
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Golfers Start on Match Play Rounds Lake Course
EIGHTY BATTLE FOR HONORS IN FIVE FLIGHTS

TIME so golfers who qualified
estelday afternoon in the
medal play rounds in prog
ress all day over the course of the
Atlanta Athletic club. at East Lake,
started this morning on the match
play rounds which will last until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

This story is the second of a
series on Georgia boys who are
making good in baseball. Percy
Fl. Whiting, The Georgian 8 ex-
pert, will, from time to time,
write others just as interesting
as this one about Nap Rucker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
The Big Race

Ty Cobb didn't get a chance to boost
his batting mark yesterday, as all the
games scheduled in the American
league we're postponed on account of
rain.
Here is how the Big Five" in the
Ban johnson circuit are cIoutina the
pill right up to date:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
ATHLETIcs SIGN EAHEY

ATHLETICS SIGN FAHEY.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Americans announced today that he
had signed Fahey, OF Dartmouth. Fahcy
is shortstop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
s N. Y. LEAGUE FRANCHISE.

BUYS N. Y. LEAGUE FRANCHISE
BINGHAMTON. n. Y" July 49,
George F. Johnston has purchased the
Binghamton franchise in the State
league and will continue the team IN
the city. Hollis M Gitchell will be ap'
pointed manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Nap Rucker's Curves

Nap Fuckers curves are full OF guile;
So fast they fairly hissl
Then, with seductive change Of pace
st.a and "''' and lag and
~ueJ deftly
drop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

tracted the attention OF the scouts
for Brooklyn and Nap was drafted
by the Superbas In the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
NlIe ANA Lake Once Connected.

Nile and Lake Once Connected.
Biologists are not confined to the
testimony Of fossils in ascertaining
the changes that have taken place on
the earth's surface; sometimes living
animals are equally good as evidence.
In the center of the vast and almost
unexplored part Of Africa south Of the
Sahara lies Lake Chad, which just
now Is the goal of many scientific ex.
petitions. In several parts of this lake
there have been found specimens Of q
fresh water shrimp of a variety found
nowhere else except in the Nile. Seeds
may be carried by birds for long dis.
tances. but the eggs Of this shrimp
are too fragile for this. The conclu.
sion is that there must at some time.
not too far away a. biologists reckon,
have been q junction between Lake
Chad and tho Nile or at least that the
two must have been close enough 80
that in time of flood the waters min.
gled. Now they are separate by many
hundreds Of miles Of desert. This has
been imperfectly explored, but 1t is
known that for thousand miles or
more to the east of the lake there ex-
tends q series of depressions that
might easily be the bed Of an ancient
arm Of the lake. This region is almost
fat, and the lake even now has q
habit Of shrinking for miles from its
banks during the dry season. Pos
sibly engineers Of tho future may re-
open the old course,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
aueR,eF,s SALE.

Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue
of a writ OF special execution. issued
out of the clerks office OF tho district
court of the state Of Iowa. in and for
Marshall county and to me directed.
upon a Judgment rendered In district
court on the I'd day OF January 1912 In
favor Of Frank Woodbury. and against
Otto Radlofr and Myrtle Radlon.
have levied upon the following DE-
scribed real estate, to-wit: The South
one-half (Sh) Of Lots One u). Two
(.) and Three 81 In Block Two "a
in Diair's additional to the original
town of Marshall, Marshall county.
Iowa.
Taken as the property Of said Otto
Radloff and Myrtle Radloff and that on
the 10th day OF February =. =. 1912.
at the hour Of 10 o'clock n. m. OF said
day. ut the front door OF the court
house, in the city OF Marshailtown.
county and state aforesaid. 1 will pro-
coed to sell said property. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said execution. amounting to Twenty
three Hundred Twenty-seven and
CO. 100 Dollars. debt, and cost OF suit
taxed at Seventy three and 4b-lO0 Dol
lars. with interest on said debt at the
rate Of per cent from the date OF said
Judgment, together with all accruing
costs, at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash In hand.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa. this
Sth day OF January A. ID. 1912.
A. A. NICHOLSON.
Sheriff OF Marshall County.