davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-10
Eaqle Lake
From thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
w. III. Compton was in Mankato
Monday.
Mrs. Anna Matteson and daughter
Ruth are visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston
spent New Years with relatives in
Waseca.
Mrs. Harry Hill and children
spent Sunday at the +. l.. Austin
home in Mankato
Mrs. Leland Hoyt and son of
Lake Benton are visiting Mrs. Hoyt's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Millar
Boyd T. Englerth, who is employ
ed at the Botsford Lumber company
in Mankato, spent Christmas at
home.
Albert Hommerstom and Miss Lot
tie Compton of Madison Lake spent
Sunday with the family OF w. II.
Compton.
Mrs. Murray Smart and son of
Springfield are here spending the
holidays with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Reynolds.
AT meeting of the LeRay super
visors Saturday, William II. Comp
ton resigned his Office as chairman
of LeRay township. and Albert
Buckley was appointed supervisor
and Adolph Dagon was elected chair
man.
sleighing party went to Man
kato Wednesday evening. Those in
the party were the Misses Edythe
Johnston. Stella Harein, Ora
Luella Compton, Messrs. Roy Comp
ton, Rueben Anderson and Richard
Englerth.
MI. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson were
completely surprised Friday evening
by about twenty-five neighbors and
friends, the occasion being their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
The evening was most enjoyably
spent with music and other amuse-
ments, Refreshments were served
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-10

Miss Ella Clapp; SECRETARY. Mis-
Bernice Bailey; treasurer, Miss
Leona MOulton.
Mrs. Mary Livingston, who has
been living with her son, John ,Liv
ingston, passed away Friday morn
ing, December q. She was born
in Highland county, Ohio. Septem
Der 3, 1927, and in 1854 located al
Henderson, MINI. About twelve
years ago she came to this vicin''
Mr.. Livingston died eight years ago
Mrs. Livingston leaves fonr sons
and three daughters to mourn heI
death. The funeral was held in tn'
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon, Rev. Bailey officiating.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-10
Marcella spent Christmas in North

Marcella spent Christmas in North
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Rist and daugh
tiers spent Saturday with relatives
at Swan Lake.
Next Sunday communion service
will be held. The pastor hopes fol
a large congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles of Hebron have
a baby boy. The little fellow arriv
| ed Christmas morning.
Miss Elsie Trask and little nephew
! Grant spent Christmas with Mrs
Hobart at Lake Crystal.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown have
issued invitations for a New Years
party Wednesday evening.
Rus Burrill of LeHillier spent Sun
day in the neighborhood and Sunday
night with his brother Len.
| A number of girls will have a LEAP
year party New Years evening al
the lone of Merton Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Purrier en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson and
family for Christmas dinner.
The Aid society will meet with
I Mrs. c. H. Loucks Friday afternoon
| An invitation is extended to all.
Miss Elsie Hinchley left for Owa
tonna Sunday where she will spend
the remainder of her vacation.
Aylmer LeBarron who attends the
! Agricultural school at st. Paul is
visiting friends in the neighborhood
! Roy Burrill, wife and baby and
little Luella Johnson of Tracy came
last week to spend few days with
| Charlie Johnson.
January Is, the annual meeting oil
the church will be held at 2:3O D
NJ. A good attendance is desired, as
officers are to be elected and other
business matter must receive atten
ton.
SUNDAY after church, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Fl. Sharp entertained for dinner
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Sharp, and little Robert
Master Paul Sharp, Misses Edna anc
Hazel. Miss Hinchley, and Mr.. Har
ry Steel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole had a
family gathering Christmas. Those
present were their sons, Clifford. Ar.
chic and Floyd; Mr.. and Mrs. Ches.
ter Steel, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cole
and baby. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lind and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. e. jefferson en-.
tertained Friday evening in honor
OF their daughter, Miss Irene. There
were "a present and all had a jolly
time. At midnight Mrs. Jefferson
served fine oyster supper, which
was greatly enjoyed
There was all election of officers
for the Sunday school last Sunday.
The officers are as follows: Superin.
tendent, w. G. Clark; assistant SUI.
perintendent, Willis Randall secre.
tary and treasurer, Chester Steel
assistant secretary and treasurer,
Mary Budde; superintendent of home
department. Mrs. Heddle: superin-
tendent of cradle roll, Mrs. Jeffer.
son; librarian, Martha Purrier; or.
ganist, Irene jefferson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-10
+. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From Thursdays Daily.

Elizabeth Jones to William NJ
Lewis, the s. w. IA of section n
except IL IL acres. Cambria town
snip, for the sum of 81 and othe,
valuable consideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brown to G.
III. Vandesteeg. for the sum of s11.
$50, the N. E. IA of section 70
Pleasant Mound township
Mr.. and Mrs. o.. F. Jones to Mark
a. Barney lots Z and in Estelps
addition to Lake Crystal for the con.
sideration of $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kinney to the
trustees OF Independent school dis.
trict No. 112, Amboy, lot 4, block .
Amboy and lots 5, 6 and Z in block
] Trew's addition to the village of
Amboy. consideration, SIS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rabenhorst to
). Herman Rabenhorst, the N. 1.2
OF the N. E. IA of section is, Man.
Teton township, for the sum of s4.-
800. " ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frantz tn
Nels Johnson, lot 1, block 1 in Thiel.
mans addition to st Clair, consider.
alton $4,000,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-10
Indian Lake
From Thursdays Daily.

| Walter Dodge is quite seriously
| i'll.
| Mrs. Fred o. True has suffered
| relapse and is again confined to her
| he'd. Arthur True is also on the
| sick list
| The Indian Lake Literary society
will hold a meeting next Saturday
night and a good program will b
| given. A large attendance is looked
! for.
! The box social held at the school
house on Saturday evening was
well attended and the bidding was
lively. A good sum of money was
realized.
| Savie and Bendix Frederickson are
both at work in st. Paul, the for
mer for an ice firm and the latter
for the Consumers Power company
Mrs. w. Duffy is so far recover
ed from her serious illness that shc
| is expected to arrive home on jan
uary 5. Mrs. Duffy's many friends
will be rejoiced to see her
again.
Harry and Ben Keenan, have boz,
gone back to work on the prairie
farms. Harry has hired out to Wa
lie Anderson of Lake Crystal and
Ben has hired out to j. r. Watson
of Welcome, where he formerly was.
S. S. Keenan, distinctly remcn-
bcrs accompanying his mother 10
see the dreadful spectacle OF
hanging of the Indians i'm Man
kato, an event whose fiftieth ami
versary was widely commented up
on by the press recently. Mr.
nan was a small boy at the time
but he not only remembers seeing
the Indians hanged, but he remerr-
bers seeing them taken down and
placed in the big government wae-
ons and the direction in which
horses turned to carry them away
Mr.. Keenan's father, George NJ
Keenan,. is no doubt one of the
cavalrymen shown in the pictures of
the hanging.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-10
Garden CITY
From Thursdays Daily.

Mr.. Mccormick has gone to Iowa
this week for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. Millar of Little Falls spent
part of his vacation here at the Boyn-
ton home.
The Royal Neighbors will have in
stallation of officers at their meet
ing Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Olmstead are assist
ing in the revival meetings held at
Vernon this week.
Miss Myrtle Oliver, teacher at the
st. Cloud normal spent Sunday at
the Gates home.
Several of the young people enjoy
ed the New Years dance at Good
Thunder Wednesday night.
Our schools hav another weeks
vacation as some inside work is be-
ing finished in the building.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pew returned
to Winnebago with their sister, Mrs.
Ida Marston where they spent New
Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Diesch are the happy
parents of baby boy, born Dec. 80.
Mrs. Diesch will be remembered as
Miss Edna Eager.
The many friends of Grandpa
Friend will be glad to learn that he
seems to be improving, although yet
unable to leave his bed.
Christian Endeavor services will be
held at the Baptist church Sunday
evening. Subject. "The Ideal Christ
ian," leader, Gladys Norton.
William Over has acceeptd posi-
ton in the work of archology at the
state university. Vermillion, S. D., and
will begin work there next week.
DR.. L. G. Herbert entertainer, will
give one of his popular lectures at
the Christian church, January 10. He
comes under the auspices of the en-
tertainment course and will not doubt
prove to one of the best numbers.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Tues,
day January Z, with Miss Jessie Will.
cox, who will conduct the Bible study
A paper, Industrial Education" will
be read by Mrs May Buckles, "Un-
ion Signal Review" given by Mrs.
Mayte John.
The Knight of Pythias formed a
merry party last Tuesday and went
out to the home of Nina Tomhpson
and spent the day husking corn. Mr..
Thompson has been i'll and unable to
get his fall work finished and this
kind act of his brother knights will
no doubt be appreciated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-10
Kerns

From Thursdays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Culp are Wis
iting at Elysian.
Clarence Grice is home from tn,
hospital and is feeling fine.
Herbert Eldred of Mankato is Wis
iting at the Jefferson home.
Mrs. Elmer Burnett spent Sunday
with relatives at Garden City.
Miss Ida Steel of North MankatC
is visiting Miss Naomi Randall.
Ray OlesOn of Sexton, Texas, is
visiting the Weiske young people.
Mrs. Hanson spent couple OF
days last week with Mrs. Miles at
Hebron
Mrs. Harry Parsons and daughter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-10
Vernon Center
From Thursdays Daily.

from thursdays Daily.
Will Cross of Minneapolis wa
calling on old Vernon friends las
week.
We are sorry to report that Grand
ma Kraus is confined to her be-
with eczema.
Ray Hartman is over from VI,
pleton on a visit to his sister, Mrs
/ Pearl Mertersdorf.
Mrs. Frank Facler and children OF
Winnebago are visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. Rob Fleming.
G. c. Cornish, chairman of the
town board, was transacting bus
ness in Mankato Monday.
A baby girl was a welcome ar
rival at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George Pierce Saturday morning.
Rolf and Lydia Annis are spend
ing the holiday vacation with rela
tives in Sterling and Mapleton.
Roy Eyer. who lives three miles
north OF town, is confined to y:
bed with an attack of appendicitis
Miss Bessie Long of Sterling is in
town and will spend a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Anna Fleming
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meade are
down from Amboy on a visit to
their brother, G. c. Meade and fam.
lily.
Fritz Carpenter is spending part
OF the holiday vacation with The
young people at the Ed Barnes
Milt Porter is moving the hard
ward h,,iIHinn
the Faleys onto his farm west of
town.
Mrs. Robert Jamison and daughter
returned Monday from several days
visit with Mrs. Jamison's son and
family in st. James.
A box social for the benefit of the
band boys, will be held at the hall
Friday evening, January 3rd. A good
program will be given and a good
time assured. Everybody come.
Mr.. Baker, former principal of
our schools, is spending the he
day season with Mrs. Louer aut
other friends. Mr. Baker will com
plete his university course next
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hazel and
ioehOA VI 0utuCu Cily anu MT. dut
Mrs. A. c. Eldridge of Winnebago
have been guests at the home of Il,
Annes this week.
Earl Bates returned to Mudbaden
Monday morning to continue his
treatments. Will Rambo accompanied
him and will try the baths for q
couple of weeks, in the hopes of
getting relief from rheumatism.
Mrs. Chef Bates and little daugh
ter returned Monday from an over
Christmas visit with her parents in
New Prague. Her sister, Miss
Vanasek, accompanied her home
and will remain until after New
Years.
Miss Alma Wagon, teacher in
German in the high school at Ia
coma, Wash, surprised her relatives
in this locality by coming home for
the holidays. She is spending q
few days this week with her uncle,
H. c. Kraus and family. She ex-
poets to start on her return journey
Saturday evening.
Grandma Meixell had the misfor
tune to fall down stairs Saturday
breaking her collar bone
and badly cutting her face and arm.
Although nearly seventy-eight years
old, she is improving right along
and no doubt will soon be around
as uusal. Her daughter. Mrs Kate
Johnston. from Lakefield. is here
helping to care for her.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-10

Postmaster A. J. Veigel has just
completed his report of the business
transacted at the Mankato postoffice
the past year. The report shows an
increase of III per cent since 1900.
The report in detail follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-10

Receipts Last Sixteen Years.
The gross postal receipts at the
Mankato postoffice for the last six
teen years show large and steady
increase year after year, as will be
seen from the following:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16

Placing Berger at second base in
stead of Morris Rath put a lot Of
new life into the White Sox yester-
day. The coast wonder went hitless,
but he was the recipient of two walks,
and scored two runs. One of the
scores, which won the game, was due
solely to the wide-awake tactics Of
Joe.
In the fifth he was handed his Sec
ond pass by Schulz, who was a liberal
guy. Lords out, Hartze1 to Chase,
put Berger on second. Then Berger
started to steal third, feat that has
not occurred to the mind of the Sox
often this year. The daring of the
stunt surprised Sweeney, the Yank
catcher, and he threw the ball to left
field, allowing Berger to score. Joe
had third swiped clean.
Rath was not hitting, and the sub
stitHtion looks like good move. The
German is a wonderful fielder,
touches base stealers nicely, and win
bat better than Rath has been doing
so far. He is a peppery kid, and a
fast mate for the gingery Weaver
at short.
For man who was not considered
seriously as a fielder, Jack Fourier
is creating some stir. His handling Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16
BAsEBALL-ALL THE
Matty Mccue Slams o'connelI-
Eddie Murphy Slows Up.

A few more wallopings like the one
he handed JEFF O'Connell in Racine
last night and Matty McCue, the 49,
year-old whirlwind, will be in a posi-
ton to take the trail of Feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane.
The fight lasted a little over ninety
seconds. In that short time O'COn-
nell was fioored six times by McCue's
terrific right. The fight did not last
long enough to prove anything but
the Racine boys punch. O'Conne1
bored in at the gong and was upset
by right cross. He came back for
more and ran into the same deadly
pile driver.
O'Connen is no world beaten, and
may be on the down grade, but that
should not detract from McCue's re-
markable showing.
Eddie Murphy, who fights Jack
Britton in Kenosha next week, ran
into snag when he met Earl Fisher
of Cincinnati in Springfield, O., last
night. Fishers speed disconnected
the Boston biffer, though the latter
landed a few effective blows. In the
eighth round Fisher buried a vicious
left hook in Murphy's jaw, sending
him to the ropes. Murphy was swing
ing wild toward the end of the fight.
The decision was a draw.
Joe EVers, brother Of the Cub
manager, has been Internationally
released by the New York Giants.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Chicago University, z; Gunthers, 5.
Maroons, IL; Butler Bros, 10.
st. Cyril, 5; st. Stanislaus, 2
st. Rita, 4; St Ignatius, 1.
St. Phillips, 81; Holy Trinity, 8.
Oak Park, 10; Lake View, 4.
Crane, 10; Proviso, 2
Austin, 10; Marshall, z.
Loyola, II; Cathedral, Z.
West S. Trust, q; State Bankers, 2
Sure, Frank Chance is the guy who
threw the shigh1 into HighlanderS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16
SPORT DoPE-BoxING
Berger Adds Pep; Yanks Fighters
Cubs Still in the League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.

VIHSIIOdII L0dSU5'
Sox, 8; Yankees, 2.
Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, Is; st. Louis, 4.
Observation-Disclosures game; rain.
National League.
Philadelphia, 6; Cubs, 5 (ten in. }.
Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, 6.
Pittsburgh, Z; New York, 2.
Cincinnati, IL; Boston, 5.
American Association.
Louisville, 1872; Milwaukee, 2-3.
Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 8.
(Other games postponed.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
copyrighted, 1913, by Frank G. Car
penter.)

pcHteT.J |
I want to give you an impression
OF Mr.. w. J. Bryan, not Of Mr.. Bry-
an, the premier of this administration,
who is to steer our ship Of state over
the turbulent seas of international di-
plomacy. nor OF Mr.. Bryan, the sill
ver-tongued lecturer, who ways his
audiences by his rounded periods and
melOdiOus voice, nor Of Mr.. Bryan, the
politician, the blessed n the damned
OF two great political parties; but
rather OF William ]. Bryan, the man,
away from the department, away from
the platform. outside his editorial
sanctum, face to face-and I might
almost say heart to heart-in his own
home. l have known Mr.. Bryan cas-
ually for many years. l met him when
he first came to Congress, at the age
of thirty. now almost a quarter Of a
century ago, / sat beside him as a fell
low-newspaper correspondent six
years later at the st. Louis conven-
ton where Mckinley was nominated,
and was astounded two weeks later
TO see him nominated as the Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency,
AT the close of that wonderful speech
which ended with the now historic
phrase: You shall not press down
pom the brow Of labor this crown
Of horns. You shall not cruelty man
kind upon a cross Of gold
/ have had many glimpses of Mr.
Bryan since then. and. looker-on in
Vienna as 1 Am, / have never beer
able to regard him as the saint and
only possible savior OF his ountry il
which light he is viewed by many O.
his party. nor as possessing the hOof!
n horns or our national destruction
SO graphically ~cartOOned by the art
lists OF the opposition. At times h
has seemed to be a demagogue, a
other times an honest patriot, but al
ways he has been interesting. S
much in the way Of my preconcep
tons.
And now for the impression. 1t i
merely that of an evening spent wit
Mr.. Bryan. alone, in his little den O
a library at Calumet place. The sec
rotary of state lives a mile n a hal
away from the White House on tn
heights which overlook Washington
lying as it does in a little basin on tn
banks OF the Potomac. His house
the Stone mansion. bought as a spec
ulation by John Sherman, sold by hil
to John A. Logan for $4,000, and RI
modelled by the latter and his wife &
. comfortable home. 1t stands rigl
on the edge O. q bluff, with the cap
and the emerald hills Of Virgin
plainly in view. 1t has a long pore
opening out from a hal so wide tn
a hay wagon could be driven throue
without grazing the paper. On eas
side of this hall are parlors carpet.
with oriental rugs and furnished wi
old mahogany, while upon the wa
and scattered here and there abo
the rooms are curios gathered
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan from the 70
quarters Of the world.
Passing through the parlors at {
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
AN IMPRESSION OF
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Frank G. Carpenter Has a Heart-to-Heart Chat
With Our Secretary Of State at Calumet Place

lr. Bryan's Home at Wash
ington - His Personal
Magnetism and How 1t
Affects One - His Book
Loves and Favorite Poems
Duty Versus Policy and
Truth Versus Diplomacy.
Peace, and Not War, the
Natural State of Mankind.
Mr.. Bryan Talks Of Elo-
quence and Oratory-His
Career as a Speechmaker.
He Has Addressed More
Persons Than Any Other
Speaker, Living or Dead
How Much Can a Man
Earn - The Income Tax,
the Direct Election of Sen
ators, Etc. - There Is
Nothing New Under the
Sun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

service. We have already done n
We have given the world better d.
and education. in social life. in r-y
eminent and in religion We are trv.
ing to inculcate the doctrine OF peara
and hope that President WilSor,
peace plan will tend toward the doirr
away Of war and the promotion n =.
ternational friendship and 10y,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

the line OF human duty is OF a similar
This is from a poem writ
ten by the Rev. F. S. II
reads:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-10-18
TOMATO CLUB EXHIBITS.
Cssh .'rewin,ur,s oHsrsd tbs 0irIs -
Inducements to Send specimens
to Fair

As an irducament to the members VI
sac girls tomato clubs and canning
aiuts to place specimens of the work
on exhibition 81 the state Fair. the
management offers $3.50 in premiums.
Ths cost of expressing the exhibits to
the Fair will also be met by the as
ISOLATION. and the clubs are invited
TO send their goods collect, care of tho
state Fair Association, at Shreveport.
Ihey are requested to send the pack
ages by clubs instead of individuals,
so the handling may be dispatched as
In nearly every parish in Louisiana
there are clubs of this nature. con
Quoted for the purpose Of teaching the
young women, especially the future
housekeepers and wives OF the Fat re
citizens of the state, how to can to-
matoes and other vegetables and kin
dred products used on the table. There
IS Keen interest in the State Fair con
test and large collection of the girls
hest samples will no doubt ba on exit
bition. Space fut this purpose has
been set aside in ne main agricultural
hall II the members wish to sell any
OF their goods, they win hsve permits
sion to do SO as wsa the case last
year, when these cIuhe pads th'.r first
exhibit al the state Far and won great
COMMUNICATION
Miss Elizabeth KcNeT, orrsrHcr "
the clubs, will he slI4'a, sl rslss cart af This
department Prof E. " Jss w Of cad
do VIII serve as slaSaRsr
The Fair begins November : sus con
tinnCs through Itovchlhev ~, IS shown
10y the catalogue and sHsiIers lists.
which are sent noe 10 any one upon
application 10 Secretary l. n Biuce
gpfhoTI
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-10-18
PECEIVERSuIp SALE
RECEIvERSHt OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF GRANT ) ACADE
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of iberia, 10Th
Judicial District Court.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
an order issued ont of the above HoDora-
BILE Court aud to me directed, /. George
Henderson, Sheriff, through Frank j.
Mes5syer, Deputy Sheriff, will offer for
sale and will sell at Public Auction to the
last and highest bidder at the Court
House III New Iberia, La, between legal
sale hours,
ON SATURDAY OCTOBER 25th 1918
the following described property, towit:
A certain lot of ground with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and
therenuto belonging situated in The Coz
porate limits Of the City Of New ! ieIia,
Parish of Iberia, Louisiana having a
frope on Bank a Venue of seventy five feet
by depth of.two hundred and sixty one
feet, more or less, being Lot No. = Of
Block No. 3, according to a plan of lots
of b. p. Smith made 10y - Surveyor
dated July 1870; bounded on the north
west by Bank Avenue. East by Lot No.
property of Sally Randolph, south, south
east by lot No. | of said block and west
by lots 10 and Is of said BIoeb
Given officially this Goth day of Sept
ember, A. q. 1919.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff
per Frank j. Messenger, by Sheriff.