davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Complete Segregation Declared
Certain to Result Under New
Ordinance Signed by Mayor
Saturday and Effective Now.
Act Prevents Whites and Blacks
Living in Same Block-Reme-
dies the Old Conditions Against
Which Complaint Was Made.

Complete segregation of the races
in Atlanta through the enforcement
Of the new segregation ordinance
signed by Mayor Woodward Satur-
day is predicted by members of Coun-
cil. BY this law white people and
negroes are prevented from living in
the same residential block. It is
planned that 1t will so work that
within few years white people and
negroes will be living in entirely sep
srate sections.
The old segregation law dealt only
With white and totally negro sections.
Only by vote of the majority OF the
residents in a block could a negro
move into a white section, and vice
versa 1t prevented further mixture
If residential sections, but did moth
ng to remedy the old conditions
against which there was SO much
complaint,
Mayor Woodward has just ap-
proved an amendment to the ordi-
nance, introduced by Councilman
Jesse Wood. It provides that when a
white person moves out OF a mixed
block a negro can't move In without
consent OF the neighbors, and vice
verso,
Councilman Wood and Councilman
Claude L. Ashley, father of the orig
inal segregation ordinance, believe
that ultimately Atlanta will have
complete segregation of the races
After signing the ordinance Mayor
Woodward said Saturday:
u think we should have segregation
FOR the good of both races. I believe
hat the matter can be so handled
that no friction or prejudice will be
aroused and that both white people
and negroes will have happier
homes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Driver of Auto That
Wrecked Coupe Fined
Miss Harriet Calhoun, Sister and
Mother Testify Truck Was Go
Ing at Excessive Speed.

Ed Harris, negro driver of the truck
which wrecked the electric coupe Of
Miss Harriet Calhoun. No. 672 Peach
tree street, was fined $50.75 or 80
days in the stocllade by Recorder
Broyles Saturday.
Mrs. ]. G. Oglesby, Jr.. sister of
Miss Calhoun, with her mother. Mrs.
a. W. Calhoun, witnessed the acct
dent and in court gave a graphic
recital Of the collision. They said
that the truck was going rs or 80
miles an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Bank Clearings Show
BigGain in Last Week
Cotton Marketing Accredited for
Rush of Business in Atlanta
Financial Quarters.

The first week OF November started
off with a rush in the Atlanta Clearing
House. the clearings showing a gain of
81 600 600 over the same week in 1912.
with Saturday showing gain OF nearly
three-q quarters Of million dollars over
the same day last year.
The clearlngs for the week amounted
to s21, 1858 5SS.1S, while the total Of the
first week in November, 1912, was s1s,-
g3G,541.69 Saturdays total was 1884,
1897, the same day in 1912 producing
only s2.S69, S7S,55.
The impetus IS due largely to the
rush Of the cotton crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Chicago Debutantes
To Have Hall of Fame
historical Society viii Collect Pho
tographs of Those Who May
Make Their Mark.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-A library OF
aebutantes is to be established by the
chicago Historical Society. At the
END OF each season here an album will
De MADE up Of photographs of we'll
Aho"n young women in their COM
hg-out gowns.
Miss Caroline McIlvane, librarian
Of the society, said: 9
We have any number of pictures
OF The men of Chicago, but pictures
OF women are few. Many will make
their mark in the world. especially
10" that they may vote, and it will
De interesting to future generations
10 see how they looked and dressed
IN their youth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Pair Refused License;
Bride-to-Be Divorce
Matrimonial Hopes of Memphis Cou'
Pile Hit Snag, Though Youths
Father Consents.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Nov. S.-Matri-
monial hopes of Irwin Keasler, IS. and
Mabel Fallow, IS, both of Memphis, who
were detained here several days ago at
the request Of the lads father. struck
snag to-day when they were refused a
marriage license after It became known
the bride to- be is a divorcee. The
clerk said the divorce certificate must
be produced before he will issue a
license.
Keesler's father has given his con-
sent reluctantly. The youth was a stu
dent at Randolph Macon Academy, near
here. He was held in jail pending the
arrival Of his father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Mobile to Have Two
New Steamship Lines
Direct Service to Glasgow and Colva
To Be Inaugurated In I'm
mediate Future.

MOBILE, Nov. Son November u
direct steamship service will be inau-
gurated between Mobile and Glasgow
by the Kyle Steamship Line, Of which
zoe Mobile Liners, Inc, are the agents.
This win make possible direct i'm
portations from Belfast, Glasgow, Dun
dee and other points In Scotland. as we'll
ss from Dublin and Liverpool. The
first steamer 81 the new line will be
t1s hyi9hlnor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Prize offered for Best Menu Sug-
gested by Atlanta Women.
Dinner for Men Only.
BIG FEAST IN AUDITORIUM
Final Preparations for CeIebra-
ton in Atlanta Of "Home Prod
ucts" Day Made,

Preparations to feed l,E00 Allan
tans at the "Al-Georgia" dinner CT
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
on Georgia Products Day, November
10, will be begun Monday by sub
committee named at a meeting Of
the general committee Of the cham
Der Saturday afternoon. The feast
will be spread in the main audtto-
rum, instead OF in Taft Hall as first
reported, the management Of the au-
tomobile show having offered to hur-
ry the removal Of the exhibits and
have the main large hall cleared in
time for the dinner.
The general committee has offered
four prizes for the best dinner menu
prepared by an Atlanta woman, to be
composed entirely of Georgia prod
ucta The first prize is $25 in gold,
offered by the Hotel Mems Associa-
ton; the second is $40 in gold, Of
tered by the Grocers and Butchers
Association. and the third and fourth
prizes are IS in gold each, offered by
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Men Only To Be Gueste.
The dinner Will be for men, only
and will be served by J. Lee Barnes,
proprietor Of the Majestic Hotel,
Much OF the food will be donated by
Atlanta manufacturers. The follow
ing firms offered edibies at the meet
ing Saturday: F. E. Block Company
crackers; Hamper Grocery Company,
coffee; O. T. Camp, yams; White
Provision Company cornf1eld hams;
SchIesinger- Meyer Bakery Company,
bread; New South Baking Company,
rolls; Norris, Inc, candy; fresh
onions and new potatoes, j. Lee
Barnes; Habersham County apples,
c. ]. Haden. Electricity will be do
mated by the Georgia Railway ana
Power Company and gas by the At
lanta Gas Light Company.
The sale of tickets has been placed
In the hands OF the city Salesmen's
Association. They will sell for 81
each. Each ticket will be in the
form of an excursion ticket, bearing
coupons that can be exchanged at
various stores for such Georgia prod
ucts as socks, necktl,s, etc, Other
coupons will call for rebate on artt-
Giles Of higher value.
The list CT speakers, which will In
cIude Governor John M Slaton and
Mayor James G. Woodward, will be
announced early next week.
Committees on Feast.
The committees which have charge
Of the dinner arrangements are as
follows: General committee-W. ii
White, chairman; J. K. Orr, Jr., j.
R. Bachman, Ivan E. Allen, L. e.
Rogers, Milt Sau., w. ]. Lowenstein,
J. Lee Barnes, o. T Camp, l.. d.
Hicks. Wilmer l. Moore and G. J.
Haden. Programs-Milt Saul, J. Lee
Barnes, w L. Peel Wilmer L. Moore
and c. j. Haden. Auditorium.
K. Orr, Jr, and Ivan E. Allen. En-
tertainment and steering-Fan
Allen, Wilmer l.. Moore, c. j. Haden
and Mnt Saul. Decora tions-L. d.
Hicks, w. J. Lowenstein and j. R.
Bachman. Dinner. Lee Barnes,
l.. e. Rogers, o. t Camp. Publicity
and donations-Milt Saul, ]. K. orr,
Or, w. ]. Lowenstein and L. D.
Hicks. Meetings will be held each
dav at II o'clock in the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
CORPORATION FORMED TO
BRING immigrants SOUTH

MOBILE, Nov. S-The tousme~S
sherm.sa Investment Company ore~s-
ize> Eer IT, e~S-p~se of bringing tmmi-
kratsSp 10 this section. was incorpo-
rated IN the ProbEte Court to-day with
g capital stock 81 s25 900 The pro-
meters plan to set 1s parts Of Georgia,
Louisiana and AlsA@rnS with degirs bic
immigrants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
NeWSgirl, Thought
Poor, Worth $4,000
'seo Los Angeles Woman Earns
Fortune in Twenty Years
Work on Streets.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. s.-"Grand-
"a Jones" an aged newsgirl, who for
'sn'y years has sold newspapers on
'' Angeles streets and generally
believed to be on the verge OF
usence, recently paid taxes on Los
ssles County property valued at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Kansas Goods Must
Learn How to Swim
New Rule Must Be Complied With
Before Physical Culture Credits
Can Be Secured.

IA WRENCE, hANS., Nov. s.
Women in the University Of Kansas
must learn to swim before they can
acquire credits in the department Of
physical education.
The rule requires that all freshmen
and sophomore women become prof.
cieut in swimming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Takes Enough Poison
10 Kill Twenty; Dead
7lnesVilIe Man Swallows Morphine
and Sits on Doorstep to
Await End.

hlNESVILLE, Nov. 8.-"Here is
enough morphine TO kill twenty persons
am going TO take it," said ]. S. Ward
well known Hinesville man, to his
'e Today, and. pouring handful OF
'' pills in his hand, swallowed them
'nemd.ately.
ward sat on his doorstep ana waited
WI death, which came before a physi-
"aa could be called.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Dixon should consider acting az the
most potent Of professions.
Stage Calls Young Americans.
"The actor and the playwright ara,
If they but knew it, the most power
ful agencies in the world for moral
good he said, The stage Is the
profession Of the future. 1t is the
calling for strong, sincere young
Americans. 1t Is the place for les
sons to be taught, for morals to be-
pointed.
Great work is being done, but not
enough OF It, There are too few men
like Brieux There are not enough
playwrights in America by half. by
two-t thirds, to sa tisfy the demands Of
the theaters.'
Mr.. Dixon laughed at the idea Of
immortality on the stage.
THE actors profession is as clean
as any other" he said. Cleaner than
some occupations. immortality on the
stage? Bah! There is much more
immortality in the dry goods stores OF
our large cities Of the East. There
girls, underpaid, find an almost ire
sistible temptation to accept favors
from men. Women on the stage are
paid enough to assure their indePend-
ence. Their morality is a matter Of
their inclination, their character. their
conscience, and is not dependent upon
conditions of any sort.
And. too. there is stricter dis.
cipine than that on the stage. The
managers everywhere have the mos
rigid rules Of behavior and Of morals,
lnfractions OF which are punishable
by dismissal In consequence, the
stage in many Instances is as clean as
any home"
Son With Company.
In Atlanta with Mr.. Dixon was his
son, Thomas Dixon, Jr, who left
Princeton year before graduation to
travel as manager Of his fathers play,
The Leopard's Spots" Mr. Dixon ex-
pressed as his fondest wish the de-
sire that his son become connected
Continued On Page c.lumn s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
PendIeton Tells How Man Cleared
by Sam Hewlett Picked At
torney's Pocket.
SAM ADMITS PART OF IT
Says Only Point Court Fell Down
On Was, He Didn't Have the
Two Hundred and Fifty.

Judge Pendleton set new oreee-
deht' made an odd ruling. and told a
soou story about Sam Hewlett Satur-
day, all incidental to the trial of a
man accused of pocketpicking ar
rested at the Winecoff Hotel opening.
John A. Boykin was defending the
accused.
Your honor" he suggested, ~ don't
think man should be arrested on
suspicion as freely and lightly as this
man was handled.
They arrest man on the slightest
suspicion, get him into the Recorders
Court on a bogus charge OF disorderlv
conduct, and then perhaps bind him
over on the charge OF real crime to
the State court. This suspicion bust
ness covers too much territory, your
honor"
Judge Tells a Story.
"Oh, l don't know" Judge Pendleton
interrupted. Whenever / hear much
said about too much suspicion of pick
happened to Sam Hewlett"
Everybody turned to look at Mr.
Hewlett, who was an inoffensive spec
tatOr Mr.. Hewlett blushed slightly.
Mr. Hewlett" the Judge proceeded,
"once defended a man accused as a
pickpocket in the State Court, cleared
him, received his fee and was leaving
the courtroom when his grateful client
picked his pocket Of $3.50 and"
The courtroom exploded. Judge
Pendieton smiled at Mr.. Hewlett, who
Flushed again. Then the judge raped
for order and went on.
/ Hewlett Makes Correction.
80 I am inclined to believe" he
added that the law is entitled to
some little scope in the matter OF
suspicion when 1t comes to gentry Of
this type-and I imagine Mr. Hewlett
will agree with me-"
Mr. Hewlett submitted to an inter-
view later.
81 admit the justice OF the court s
IullHS pH Sus plCioi' lie SdIu' put
am going to appeal to the record in
the case cited. The court erred in
the conclusion, if not in the premises.
Il mean-er-r-I mean to say that
my client, after being cleared. did
er-r-undertake a felonious attempt
on my-er-r-on the person of my
pocket but he did not get any $3.50
out of it, there being no $3.50 present.
That part Of the courts charge must
be regarded as purely the result Of
optimism and kindly spirit FOR
which compliment / am duly CRATE
full"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Son With Company.

Continued On Page 2 c.Iumn 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Dixon should consider acting az the
most potent of professions.
Stage Calls Younu Americans.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
>.ant,x+S!es~srs SEA-
Fishing and Otherwise

II you think 'he pike have left
their Itaunts in Lax" Kanpeska, six
some Of the real anglers What their
luck las been This year. George
Christopherson d!sgraced himself at
the start Of the season by bringing NJ
a str.ng Of pike &hich looked Ike
the largest bunch caught within tie
past ten years. The real number in
the string is a nuai'rr Of conjecture.
Some say there were ~ pike, others
100, but it is SAT- 10 say that the en-
tire populace OF Henry lived on pike
for a week after.
Some day SOM lucky fisherman is
going to land the big pike that lives
on fish hooks, boIbcrs, sinkcrs and
fish poles, and will rid the lake of a
severe nuisance. Within the past
month Mrs. Clarence Hayward has
hooked it twice, Jim Paterson once,
and Wednesday evening Mayor vii
Hams, while angling with Rev. Work
had an experience with the monster
which nearly resulted in The capsiz.
ing OF the boat. Mr.. Work saw the
fish as its battle SCARED head was
being slowly draw over the stern of
the boat and he said that without a
doubt it was the largest pike he had
ever seen. There is a good rod and
reel awaiting the angler who masters
this sly demon before Sept. l.
AS usual several new fishing spots
that have yielded big catches were
located this year. Some of them
have been staked ont and labeled
- private"
Mont Bannister and Chas. AIdrich,
who lost the big string early in May
when their boat capsized, haven't had
heart to try their luck again,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
MISSIONERS.

WuIcrtpu,u < n Auonut : 1910
nnard mot ~ nor odinur1mon+
nrrsert Tohn p Mirhae,s I 4 Pat.
] ersnr 4 ~ Rieivnd1 and N w
Wnstfan
ON motion Mr. R,.fvodt uoo an.
pointed chairman pro tenn.
on motion the regular SALARY hills
Of the county officials DEPUTIES ;uI
I clerks for the month Of Univ were al.
lowed.
on motion s20n 40 WAS a~nnronrfat.
ed 70 helm defrav exUpnse of a county
exhibit at the state fair Mr. palm 10
have charge.
On motion the following bills were
allowed.
Consumers Fupl ami leo co final
for moor farm q 3 OK
YIN McKool procerios for moor
farm ............ $40
VanDnsen I1)cy % fun, for
Mrs Gilbert PIX
l.. Moss, are of Mrs. percivaI $500
Watertown HosnitaI cara nf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
through DAILY SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE TWIN CITIES-kANSAS
CITY VIA CHICAGO G. NORTH
WESTERN LINE,

Through Pullman sleeping cars run
daily between st. Paul-Minneapolis
and Kansas City afiording passengers
choice OF daylight or overnight ride.
Connections are made with these
trains from points on the Chicago and
North Western Ry. in Iowa, Minneso-
Ia and South Dakota. Fast schedules
aud convenient hours Of arrival make
this the popular route between the
points named. Rates, train schedules
and full particulars on APPLICATION to
Ticket Agent. ADV. SO
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
Business Office
Editorial Office
LEGAL
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR VACATION OF PART OF
FIRST STREET SOUTH
AAIEcT

Notice is hereby given that a pc,
tition has been presented to the
Board Of Commissioners and flied
with the City Auditor, praying for
the vacation of First Street South,
west, between blocks SO and 50,
Fourth Railway Addition, as the same
Is plated south of the south line of
Hyatt Avenue and extending south.
erly to the southerly line of said
blocks IS and SO and to the line of
Ninth Avenue South extended west
erly. Said petition will be heard and
considered by the Board Of Commits
sioners at its chambers in the City
Hall on the 9Th day Of September, A.
d, 1918, at 500 p. m.
Dated August 4th, A. d. 1913,
o. M. Lane,
City Auditor, City of
WATERFOWL, South pa
kota.
(Ftrst pub. Aug Z; last pub. Aug. 2S)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07

ILarried Reid and Nellie and Alice
I Locke Of Castleu outl, with Charlotte
and Alice Torrance of Minneapolis,
have been rejuyeu&ttng in the Luck
cottage this week, Mrs. VIM. Reid
and f. J. Reid were camp guests this
! week.
Ell Blocker AMI party, of Hazel,
spent Two weeks al the lake.
K. A. Townsend and F. Pepper of
aberdeen, spent u-ree weeks at the
Lake, this being their first appearance
at Lake kampeska.
W. L. Ware, of Clark. and family
rusticated for two weeks in the Brick.
ell cottage and We're loath to leave
when their term ended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arpin and family, of
Clark, occupied the Brickell cottage
last week.
Judge Bohri and family, of Clark,
spent two weeks in the Tarbell cot
tage They report a most enjoyable
tim.
II, Phillips and family, OF Ray
mend have been lake dHellers for the
past month.
Ihas. ArzbeTger and family. OF Haz-
Ell, were camped for five weeks, re-
turning home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hayward. Of
Garden City, have been enjoying thsir
cottage the past month and have en-
tertained many friends. Last Thurs.
day Mrs. Hayward entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Telling, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Vey Hunter Judge Sherwood and
family Of Clark at dinner. Mr., and
Mrs. Hunte', with Mrs. J. Mcbride
and daughter Of Aberdeen, were owe,
Sunday guests.
Judge Sherwood and family have
been occupying their camp the mast
month. George Sherwood and wife
'Pen' d week with their parents at
the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. P, Moeller, with w,
+. johnson, of Henry, have been
spending The past month at the lake
have had little trouble in eniou
ing every minute OF the time. Misc
Florence chgg and Floyd Hall of.
Henry have been guests at the camn.
MRS. Jesse schee and children Of
minneapolis are spending their sec.
ond season At the lake.
Mrs. Erlna LAYTON and son, Boz.
are spending the summer at the late
W. i1a"tofs sister, Eva Williams,
Z : q MEMBER Of the camp. Mrs.
lya Whiting of Yankton, visited her
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
GOOD REASON FOR his ENTHli
SIASM

When a nan has suffered for sev.
erai days With collie, diarrhoea o.
other form 9 bowel complaint n L
then cured sund and well by one j.
two doses 4 chamberlain,s colio
eholeFa and 3iarrhoea Remedy. as =
oiten the 9 it is but natural tbat
ne should pc enthusiastic in his praiss
= sne renee, and especially is this
rs ease. q aaeyere attack when life
'nrea'enea Try it when in need
] such remedy. It never fails.
1aieis, ADV. SIT
AZ and ny, q. sherin departea
Thursday morning for an extended
Trip 70 easten points. They pi,, :
her. speeh
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
NOTICE OF HEARING ON CON
FORMATION OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,

state of South Dakota, County OF
Codington, SIS.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Agnes
Curtin, Deceased.
A, Sherin, Administrator OF IRE
estate Of Agnes Curtin, Deceased,
having on the second day Of August,
1919, made and filed Il return to this
Court of his proceedings upon the
sale of real estate made in pursuance
OF an order dated the 10th day of
July, 1913.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
COSTLY TREATMENTS

was troubled with constipation
ahd Indigestion and spent hundreds
o collars for medicine and treatment,
mfi'es =. i, Hines, of Whitlow. Ark.
! went to a st. Louis hospital. also
70 2 hospital in New Orleans, but no
eufe vas effected, On returning /
began taking C~hamberlain's Tablets
ana worked right along, used them.
~ some time and am now all right
~ aeaiers. Adv. 8-11.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
THE SPOT
l. Has Been Done'. $50 Scores of
Watertown Citizens Saw.

''"S ISeSh Co"e': I>b scores or
Watertown Citizens Say.
To get rid Of an aching back,
The sharp tWinges,
The tired-out feelings.
You must reach the spot-get at
the cause.
in many cases it's the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
WATERFOWL citizens testify.
Albert Nufor, carpenter, 921 3. Ave.
n e., Watertown, S. D., says: 81
nave used Doan's Kidney Pills to yery
5000 advantage for kidney trouble.
Another of my family has also had
great benefit from them when suffer
ing from rheumatic pains. Doan's
Kidney Pills have given genuine and
tasting relief, and l know Of no better
remedy. / gave a public endorsements
d le" years ago and you may CON
elnue using that statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5oo
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York
ole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan,s-end
Nv o'ns'' Adv. 5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07
O POINTERS.
J. C.. Miller,
County Auditor.

AeoIs, who has been handling the
weather job duriug old Jupiter's va
cation, has been turning out some
great camping weather this year and
the past month has beer most favor
able for lakeites. If old Jup isn't
careful he'll lose cut ut the next cleo
ton.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-07

Now Therefore, Notice it hereby
given that Tuesday, the 18th day OF
August, 1913, at 10 o'clock, a. N. at
the Court Room Of this court has
been fixed as the time and place for
rae hearing spon said return.
The real estate sold by aid A.
Sherin, Administrator. III pursuance
Of said order of sale is described as
follows, towit: Outlot Number One
Of Auditors Plat OF nutlots. and tsat
portion of outlot Number TWO OF A.
ditor's Plat OF Outlets described az
follows: Commencing at the north
east corner Of Outlot Number two,
aforesaid, running thence due south
alGTig east line Of said OutlOt Number
Two, 435 TT; thence at right angles,
due west a distance OF one hRn'sed
feet; thence due north and parallel
with said east line or said OutlOt;
thence due east along the north line
or said OutlOt one hundred feet to
the point Of beginning, All OF said
land in the northeast quarter OF sec
ton one. township nc, north OF range
50, Codineton County, South Dakota,
and the price for which same was
sold is the sum Of Nine Hundred and
Five Dollars.
The said return Of proceedings is
referred to for further particulars.
John Nicholson,
Judge of the Couaty
Court.
BY the Court:
Attest:
w. G. Gesley, Clerk.
(3mAL)