davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Tell of Making Loans.

Two well known saloon proprietors yes
terday told of having lent Anderson mon
ey. the one SIS and the other $40. The
loans had been extended with the under
standing that they would be returned
within few days. Anderson, according
to the le2ders. instead OF returning
the money as agreed. went to one
OF the lenders for a further cash ac-
commoda ton and was refused. His ex-
planati ton whenever borrowing was that
he had not yet been able to get money
from the east or from California where he
claimed to have property to the value OF
S2S 900.
Several things conspired to divert the
suspicion OF the police from Anderson un-
til recently. AT the time Of his release,
he had been entirely eNhonorated In the
confession OF Mrs Ekman- He had talked
but little himself and appeared to be tell
Ing straight story. For a considerable
time after his release he reported regu-
larly at police headquarters and took oc-
casion to let himself be seen by officials
OF the department He declared frequently
that he purposed to stand by Mrs Ekman
through the trouble and If necessary spend
all OF his money In trying to free her from
the charge against her, and said that he
the woman lnsaneJ and not a
murderer before the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Investigation Started.

The testimony which is said TO have
agitated Anderson as he sat in the police
court a the preliminary hearing OF his
wife, and which set the police investigat-
ing again, was given by II S. Wright, an
eXpressman. Wright testified, according
10 reports made, that ne was engaged by
Anderson to haul the trunk of Mrs Elk
man from her rooms to the st. Adams
hotel: that Anderson told him not TO hurry
as he had not yet roped the trunk and
that Anderson also insisted that the trunk
must be placed proper side up and not
left standing upon end. The police ex-
pect 10 order transcript of Wrights
testimony made today,
Anderson visited the county Jail Sat
urday afternoon in company with j. II
Johnson, Mrs. ElSman's attorney, but was
no allowed to see the woman during the
consultation between her and her lawyer.
Mrs, Ekman. during the renewed search
for her first husband, has been spending
her time in her cell, either moodlly silent
or singing with the full strength Of her
voice, songs both in English and in Fin
nish. her mother tongue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
SEARCH BEGIN
BY POLICE FOR
c. |. ANDERSON
Former Husband Of Mrs. Min
ME Ekrnan Disappears
After Borrowing Money
From Friends.
INSPECTOR CARLSON
AIDING DETECTIVES
Attention Turned to Man
When Testimony of Express
man in Preliminary Hear
ing Was Examined.

The police are making assiduous inquiry
as to the wherea bouts Of c. L. Anderson,
the first husband Of Mrs. Minnie Eknaan,
arrested with her in Ogden on Juno 2s
after the body OF Mrs. Ehman's murdered
child, Frances Violet Williams, had been
found In a trunk at the union station
there.
Developments during the preliminary
hearing OF the confessed murderess redi-
rected the suspicion OF members of the
department toward Anderson, who was
released from custody the day after the
pair were brought here.
So far as could be learned yesterday by
Inspector Carl A. Carlson, Anderson had
not been seen in Salt Lake since Saturday,
the day after Mrs. Ekman was ordered
bound over to the district court The fur
ther discovery was made yesterday that
Anderson had for some time been borrow
ing money from Firms and other friends
who believed his story that he was
wealthy, strengthened the suspicion of
the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
DOOLEY.

His discourse On summer resorts
is your best laugh of the season.
See Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Railroads Will Approve.

In view mainly of this fact ii is ex-
pected that the answer that the commits
sion Will give the railroads appllca ton
viii meet with their approval and CO.
operation and will do away with the most
Important Of existing practices in the
railroad business without the necessity Of
prosecution, The railroads are asking for
the per cent increase on the ground
that they must have increased revenue
to pay their large operating expenses.
and particularly TO pay the higher wages
demanded by their employees-a demand
which almost precipitated a paralyzlng
strike few days ago and which is now
being arbitrated under a. special act Of
congress. In rough figures the per cent
increase asked by the railroads in the
territory east OF Chicago would add S42,-
600. 900 to their revenue.
The recent demands Of their employees
Tor wages equal to those paid railroad
workmen in the western and southern
territory would take $4,000 900 of that
amount.
Saving of Expense.
Under the order which the interstate
commerce commission will issue they will
get moro than S42.000,000 by simply cut
ting off an improper expense, and corre-
spondingly the favored trusts and combi-
nations that have been muIoting them OF
the amount will be deprived of IT,
The railroads will be placed in a posi-
ton to pay their employees the living
wage they demand the danger OF a tre-
mendous strike will be avoided. and the
whole thing will be accomplished without
the, shippers--and through them the gem
eral public-being required to pay more
for the transportation of the necessities
OF life.
And this means that another boost In
the cost OF living, which would mean hard
ships 10 millions Of families will be pre-
search through the reports of the in
terstate commerce commission during a !
period OF about a year past reveals q |
growing reallza ton on the part OF the |
OF the tremendous advan- |
tages gained by some favored corporations
by means of allowances obtained from |
the railroads and the need OF stringent |
new regulations 10 place all manufacture !
ers on an equal basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Attorneys Engaged.

Anderson at one time said that he had
secured by telegram the services OF At
torney Earl Rogers of Los Angeles. who
inquired In the defense of Clarence 3.
barrow TO defend Mrs. Ekman, This
could not be verified by a dispatch TO
Los Angeles. the answer being that At
torney Rogers was in Seattle, Wash.
Before the preliminary hearing OF the
confessed slayer had been completed
three different firms had figured in the
case. Finally she was represented by
Attorney Johnson, who did not make any
n ttempt TO cross examine the states wilt
nesses or hint what line OF defense
would be followed in the defense of the
woman before the district court.
Some members OF the police department
are Inclined to think that Anderson
might have left town for work or to re-
plenish his purse until he could secure
money from his property. This Idea finds
justification In the fact that he spoke
of getting a job after the preliminary
hearing should have been finished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

CONTINUED on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Believe Man Gone.

Others wonder that the man did not
pursue his usual evident purpose to be
frank and tell the police that he was
leaving and where he was going. though
he was not bound to do so. OF those
who let him have money, some have be-
CONTINUED on Page Two.}
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
AMERICAN JOCKEY
 lS HURT ON SLIDE

London. Dec. 2s-J. IF. Martin, an American jockey, according to the Daily Mail received severe injuries, with eopcrssion of the brain, in a itoboggzp accident on the Cresta Run, St. 4Eorifz, which opened yesterday for the Season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
FORMER J. S ARMY SERGEANT, NOW LORD
 OVER IRISH ESTATE

London, Dec 23-Lorde de Freyne re- turned home yesterday to his ancestral seat. Frenchparks County Roscommon, ireland.
 When he succeeded to the title it zzas stated that he was serving as a. sergeant in the United States army in the Philippines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
sT. IBKR's CHURCH.

StratEprd aFeuHes Christmas Day services m:m g. m. 'PEocesstonA HFmn, f569-TEhFis=
 tiang AAFasen s:,,..e: .:=--=::.-.--a
 555: E s.e1, sfaa'4sFIasht s Mus Doc. Gloria Tfbi cs909- 09-.-.---~---.-H. T. King Hymn f4s9-.soh, Come, All +Ye
 FafEhfIdr
 s0HertoEium@Ha the Herald
 Angels sings- -:Ei. Wheaton Reade 5urs4m Ebrda 6i1 le-% Gantus Sclemnis 'Sanctus (4922 ::=---.--..-----.J- Stainer COmnunioD Hymn (225) .---
 ---ReE- J. S. B. Hodges, s. T D. Gloria in 5xceisis t4s99 ----..C. zeuner Nunc Dirnittis 12229. .----.-C. A. Barry RecessfonaI Hyunn (51)-'e4ark the
 Herald Angels Sing .----..
 >~e=s.s--- -.--.: ss&>-.----~ ~ Nendelssohn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

Even the ehortcoInings-of angels are not immune from publicity In a. list Of Christmas carols the STnithtow n lLA E4 Messenger sRys, 'fHarki the 15era1d Angels Sim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

NOTICE MeDberaef Court Pequonnoei Mo-. 62 F. of A., are hereby notified to at- bend the quarterly meeting Tuesday eSening, Dec. 2srd for the annual e1ec- tfOn 0E officers and physician and 7EansacElop of other important busi- nsss,
 B. 5. AEELADT4 Q. B, RP T. R. MRGanns D, 6sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

WANrED.-For U. s. Army; Able bodied unmarried men between ages of IS and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and tenn perate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information apply to Recruiting Officer. @ Cannon St.. Bridgeport Conn P3~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

Romance of Revolutionary days re- called by finding a half-knitted sock. probably intended for Continental sol- dier, in old English homestead at Oceanside. L. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

WANTED Shoppers to see Southworth's Greeting Cards. 10 Arcade, T17 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
Storage Warehouse

STORAGE OF FURrgTru1RFI--s -s--,-. ]. rate rooms, securely looked. S1-1-f ture and china packing. B'urnffT@- and pianos removed, Iarwe ~yaV~ careful handling. Brddrepors Ef-Ts age Warehouse Go, 12es Mafrs rf. 7 Cor Consre3s St Tel 1eSA-S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
Help Wanted

WANTED-A Stock salesman for a a Connecticut corporation located in New Haven, where the directors have decided to sell s25,OOO of pre- ferred stock and whose ability as such can get him a steady position with bright future Call or address Room 5O4 Cutler Bldg, 113 Church St., New Havens Conn.
 c IS If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

ar BONNTos & BILIZ MARKET In State street will be found best line of meata I18 . If Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
mA0x1GAZs@ NNEAEz AR0GU4
 aHEEURR

R R@aaaRM %R5@ Ra8u5aA0nsRn aaz,qm Fl ~. s,u ks1itS. I-s s@ eAS sas si fmRsnSsa e9aga6s 41.Sk 6Qe bAR aLhaAs @mBnk a4Rd@ @1dY a& 9Aa
 0MA4gR@ DAEUG @E0RD mT0 zAnSm @Egese, EsrtdwapOre, el0gM&
 E@dE AahHndanGn AlweYg Hama
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL HA-Hr. TJ1eS-s States Depository-Capi . SSO. o06s surplus and prohtss 44s0,o0O. Brnnf Miller, President: David F. Re1f Vice President; Charles 1 EToucE Cashier; Henry B. TerrfH, AS-F Cashier; Robert A. Beers. AagS Cashier.
 THE CONNECTICUT NATToyAr, BANK, of Bridgeport, corner ITaIE and Wall Streets. S. W. RaEdVfr President; H. s. Shelton, Vice Pre1- 1dent; L. IT. Powe, Cashier q. e Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Can ita1, $332,i00; Surplus and FrodtE. Lump. $as0,oOo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

sells cards and sta tionery for Christmas, 10 Arcade,
 T17 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

SVHN tid J. l HARDY Doctor of Kiroprss- now located at Room Ie71qoSSHsSS5S S-yS5 Ae1gs Bldg.. in his b@autifui n,@.s- ern offices. Private ad5ustfn@ sv-T Rest Parlorg for Ladies ana cene1-- 41.A. N0O0S S14b. ConSuftn- %On hTSes LTaasu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

FOR sAEB-collie puppies, hounds and watch dogs. Hair Boarding Kennels, LAind1ey and Hunting streets. Phone 3151. L1 asS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
MOTOR OXCIRS.

S1OESAGH
 Unexcel1ed facilities for the stor- ing of furniture, all kinds of merchan- disa or machinery. Large rooms, eMaH Feons, reems lined with tar pa- pea FspecfaI1y arranged roesns for pianos and silver. Small spaces ana larger spaces. Fur further iuforna- ttnR calf on 0. Rioizard, 6s4 Howard avenue, H 3 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

BARGAINS in shoes, must make room for fall stock. Will sacrifice all stock Ia price. Palalzewich. 6BS E. 1Tain L g age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

FURNISHED ROOM 10 RENr. we'll appointed. electric lights, steam heat, hDt water. private bath, prfZ vate phone if destred. In select neighboRhood. Clinton Aye, neaR Maplewood Ave. with spr1VatA fam lily. Cen be eesn by hppctnknersf only. References axchangad- Ad- dress F. Q. Boz 4eO: Pze ste
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
TYPEWRITERa

NEW OLIVER Typewr4tsr. Latest model Has never been used Price SIS. Cash only. @ 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
Cactus CenteFs PlutOerat

Down here in Cactus Center prosperity
has come;
A strange fellow brought it--he has
made the hull town hum;
He dropped thousand dollars on the
stage a-comin' in;
Every time he missed kyote the stage
driver. would win.
He spent at least ten thousand playin
poker and roulette.
There simply wasn't nothing tina 1
bluff him from a bet;
He bought a dozen ranches, and the
store of Happy Hank;
He's started up stockyor1s and \
factory and a bank.
He's put a hundred thousand in a
gilded liquor perch;
He lifted up the mortgage on the Gao
tus Center church,
He's planned an Office building where
there used to be just tents,
And he's put half million in a
bang-up residence.
Who is this wealthy stranger that s
blowing cash SO free?
That there's the very question that has
had us up a tree;
On a pennant winnin' ball team he
heads the list of names,
And he's tryin' to spend the profits CT
this years world series games.
Denver Republican.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
Thief TAKES WIDOWS
PURSE FROM GRAVE OF
HUSBAND; Loss $50

New Orleans, La, Nov. 6.---The very
meanest thief in the world was re.
ported to the police today. He stole the
purse of a widow from the grave of her
husband, while she was filling vase
with water at a hydranta -
The victim is Mrs, Elvira Dewitt.
Being charitable, she waited several
days before reporting the theft, hoping
that some one had picked 1t up and
would return it to her. A watch worth
$11O and $40 in currency were in the
purse.
II went to the Masonic cemetery
to put some flowers on my husband
grave said Mrs. Dewitt, 81 did not
think that there were any thieves in
such place as that and I left my
handbag on the grave while l went 20
hydrant. l didn't miss the purse I'M
til l got home. ThensI remembered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
SIDE PARTNER OF
MERRIMAC HERO
IN EMPIRE STATE

Atlanta, Nov. 6.-The man who help
ed Hobson sink the Merrimac, but who
never got any of the kisses or congress
s;onal honors out of the heroic job, is
in Atlanta today. His name is John g..
Carlisle. He is a government diver,
and it was he who cut the wires of the
mines in Santiago harbor that made
possible the bottling up of the Spanish
feet by sinking the Merrimac.
After the sinking of the Merrimac,
Carlisle was attached to General Eag-
an as Spanish interpreter, and was
considered the most daring and nervy
spy in the service of Uncle Sam during
the war, making fifteen trips through
the Spanish line.
Another of his spectacular deeds was
the saving of Billy Edison. son of the
famous inventor, from capture at the
hands of the Spaniards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
GOOD and EVIL wage
fight In STICK PIN
THAT Is GONE AGAIN
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN DIAMONDS IN
LUCKY HORSESHOE may AC.
COUNT FOR ERRATIC BEHAV.
TOR

New Orleans, La, Nov. 6.--Gustave
Stubs diamond stickpin is gone once
more.
The pin is worth $125. In many re-
spects it resembles the famous Irish
explain it's nervous and erratic behav-
ior by the fact that it's horseshoe pin
and that it had thirteen diamonds in it.
Stubs has lost the pin many times
but he has always found it again. The
bad luck in the 10 stones made him lose
the pin-but the good luck in the
horseshoe has always brought it home.
Constant warfare between the evil Of
the Is and the saving grace of the
horseshoe RACES in the pin
Stubs reported to the police We'd
nesday morning that the pin had been
stolen from his home at 7125 Coin
street, while the family was away.
Il believe the horseshoe will bring
II back to me" Stubs said, but you
might lend it helping hand by having
your men watch out at the pawnshops.
So far the fight between good luck and
bad in the jewelry has been a no.
decision affair l still believe that the
horseshoe is the stronger"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
VEGETABLES ON menu
TO CUT cost OF LIVING

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Nov. 6-More
vegetables on the menu and not 20
many meats as a means of circum-
venting the high cost of living, was one
of the proposals discussed by the Mis-
souri-Kansas- Oklahoma Hotel Men 5
association at the opening session OF
its convention here today.
According to Berney Aliskv, of Kan
sas City, secretary of the association
If is the elaborate list of meets served
in hotels that keeps up the price 81
meals, and many patrons who order
meats would prefer something else i
they could get it,
Other suggestions proposed the in
stallation of soda fountains ind low.
price lunch counters in the first class
hostelries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
PAYS PENALTY
AFTER TWENTY
YEARS. Freedom
AGED RESIDENT OF MARION
Sent Up For Crime Long Ago
Committed

In the waiting room of the Central
depot there sat yesterday an old whita
man, grizzled and bent with the weight
of years and upon whose wrists glis-
tened pair of; steel handouts which
told mutely the story of some crime
committed, despite the age of the
wearer. The old man was ]. M. Hogg,
ot Marion county, whom Sheriff Ny
ers was taking to the state prison
farm
Too old to do the heavy work of a
state convict, the prisoner will serve
his years of servitude in the more COM
Portable quarters at Milledgeville.
Twenty years ago he killed David
Shippey in Marion county, near Buena
Vista. Hogg left the scene and went
out into the golden west, where he
has since resided. Recently he came
back, prompted, no doubt, by the de-
sire to see once more before he died
the home and scenes of the happy days
of boyhood, ere his hands had been
stained with blood.
Mr.. Hogg was tried for the killing
of David Shippey but time and circum-
stances favored him, and he left Amer
icus yesterday with his guard to spend
two years at the state prison farm in
expiation of his offense of long ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
No Complaint to Make

1t was at the vaudeville. The girl
with the excruciating voice had just
finished her song.
Just think" groaned Brown TO the
stranger beside him. I'VE paid real
money to hear that!"
Il didn't was the placid response.
Came on comp"
But you had to spend carfare 10
get here, did you not?" asked Brown.
. Mop" replied thesuncomplainiug
RCne. Il live in walking distance"
But" persisted Brown, desperately,
"at least you hoped to be entertained,
rot punished?"
wsSo. didn't care" grinned the
stranger. Il came to get away from
home. My wife is cleaning house.
Judge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
MANY DIVORCES
we're GRANTED
MACON PEOPLE
UNHAPPY KNOTS ARE UNITED
Prominent People Are Among
Applicants

Macon, Ga, Nov. 6.-Ten divorces an
hour-thirty in three hours--that was
the record of the Bibb superior court
this morning. A notable feature of the
session was the appearance of an un-
usually large number of good-looking
matrons who sought and obtained di-
vorces. At one time there were ten OF
twelve attractiveiy and stylishly dress
ed ladies waiting to tell their troubles
to the jury.
Attorney Walter before took the
record for representing the two pref
test of the number, Mrs. Colbert
and Mrs. Roquemore and he was con-
graduated in the court room on this
fact by many of his fellow members
of the bar.
There were three cases of excep-
tional interest in all of which the
plaintiffs were wives. The case OF
Victor r. Mockler against Mrs. Lottie
Mokler also attracted much atten-
ton.
Mrs. Lillian Cheek Colbert. who
married w. o. Colbert in 1905, and
left him this year, because he struck
her and otherwise treated her cruel
ly, was granted second verdict The
jury agreed on the verdict without
leaving their seats. Mrs. Colbert, who
made a striking appearance on the
stand, was represented by Attorney
before.
Mrs. S. D. Roquemore also secured
her second verdict, after stating the
facts as to the cruel manner IN
which her husband treated her. She
was also one of Mr.. DeFore's clients
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07

At the same time and place one
house and lot in the City OF Americas,
situated on Trip street and bounded
as follows: South by property of J..
C. Denham, east by property of ]. J..
Hudson, north by property of Amanda
Kendrick, west by Trip street. said
property levied on as the property of
Molly Orse to satisfy two tax fifas for
1911 and 1912, in favor Of the Mayor
and City Council of Americas VS.. said
Molly 0rse.
Tenant in possession notified in
terms Of the law.
w. d. SMITH, City Marshal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07

which the said W. H. Crook empowered
the said j. r. Logan and Rees NJ. An
drews to make said sale, as herein adj
vertised. Said lands will also be sold
subject to loan made by W. H. Crook
to the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co. for 100000, as shown by a secur-
ity deeS executed by him TO said In
surance company dated March 18th.
1912, recorded March goth, 1918, in the
clerks office of Sumter county, Geor-
gia in deed book M. NJ" pages 8 and d..
This November 3rd, 1918.
J. r. LOGAN.
REEFS M. ANDREWS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07

At the same time and place one
house and lot situated on Wild St,
and bounded as follows: south by
Wild street, west by Campbell A. M. K.
church, north by c. M. Council, east
by C. M. Council. Said property levied
on as the property of D. o. Simpson to
satisfy one tax fila for the year 1912,
in favor of the Mayor and City Council
of Americas VS.. d. o. Simpson.
Tenant in possession notified in
terms of the law.
w. d. SMITH, City Marshal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

Will be sold before the courthouse
door in Americas. Sumter county, Ga,
during the legal hours of sale, be-
tween ten o'clock a. m. and four O'CLOCK
ID. m, on the End day of December,
1918, which is the first Tuesday IN
December, 1918. to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described lands,
to-wit:
Whole of lots of land numbers one
hundred and thirty-eight u3S) and one
hundred and thirty-nine (139), contain
ing in the aggregate four hundred.
twenty-five (422) acres of land, more
or less, in the 18th district of Sumter
county. Georgia. all lying in one
body.
This sale to be made pursuant to
the power OF sale vested in us by a
certain deed to secure debt. signed by
w. H. Crook, to J. r. Logan and Rees
NJ Andrews, dated April 18th, 1918,
and recorded May 28th, 1913, In the
clerks Office of Sumter county Geor-
gia, In deed book IN. M" pages 81. and
20,
This sale will be for the purpose of
satisfying a certain note for $6,07281
due by w. H. Crook to ]. r. logan and
Rees M. Andrews, and as stated will
be made pursuant to the power Of sale
stipulated in said security deed. in