davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

|I j n Munro. y. G Bart
ID 81 W61sNorth. Miss r. Da-
.. Hiss r Hanson. Miss Il. Rob-
.'|s N I1I1Il'I Miss j n.
.. Miss = BOYD. Miss A. J..
Miss fl C1oT. Miss Is 1e1fIe,
...|' I'u;I. Miss O. cockett, Miss
.. + Seafer Miss = Apo, Miss
|.|||ni Mrs Al ~ Brown. Mas
..0II Master ChiIIineWo1th.
. I&1ft. Miss 9. Leont, Miss
.1CIDIin s. G. Wilder, Fird
Miss N Faf1en, Miss y Bar
- s.r Mauha Kea Tor Hilo and
ports. Dec. 80: a. B. Lyman. r.
.1onc. Mr. and Mrs. " Hogan,
|1UdIe. Mr.. and Mrs. G. X
... Mrs. A. A. Wilson. Master
.'| MISS e p. Bafpee. Jos. Per
AZ Long, Daniel Borden g.
II. Chow. Urban Dias. KoIi.
II Kurieaki Mrs. a Fnklik.
Miss n z 0lramuf1 MISS
1 Mrs. 6. T Klussel Manuel
..r Claudine for Maui ports.
- Master Crawford. w II.
lord. Henry Cooper. Miss N.
.|1btefson. AR and Mrs. = r.
... Il. K. X. s. S. renyo Maru. for
. and China ports Dec. % Hon.
|||I wife and family, r AZ s.
|0. Mrs Dnrst0n. Miss D. Hart.
- | 4. S. S. Lurline for san
.'|to. Dec 29&-Mfs. A. r. Kelly
two lady friends. n X Myers,
Il Iohnson. r. e. NORM, A. p.
.I|It. ~. G. Shredder. e. NJ. Mar
Mrs. 4. y. Sutton. c. b Blanchard.
Nal Giles. Miss Blake. Miss N.
Williamson. Miss b. Lardner, Miss
. Lardner. Miss n. 4. Stevens,
~. 3. I.afdner. Ml1 n. l. Gull
Miss Aneeline Wood, Olive ".
..n6. Mrs. johnson. Hiss Johnson.
.| etr. kinau Tor Kauai ports. Dec.
Sid Splitter. Lieutenant Lyman.
..Ih1oItz Lieutenant Camp, Lieu.
... Calder. Miss B Miller. Miss:
..Iner. Miss r. Werner.
..I sLr. Mauna Kea for Hiio and
ports. Dec "a o. F. Turin, Mrs.
Lexington, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
... Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. BuckheItz,
Inc ~ SonUnc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

While visiting his nephew IN the
city, Uncle Sam Shimmerpate stopped
In front Of 3 motion picture billboard
on which were displayed pictures Of
lions. tigers, elephants and other Az
rie8n wild animals.
Great guns, Henry he said to his
nephew. I'm mighty glad leave
town Saturday afternoon!
Why are you SO anxious to get
away7 asked the nephew.
Pointing to the billboard, Uncle
sam read aloud the words: 30 be
released Saturday night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS MAILS TO
ARRIVE At H0N0L ULu

PEI Tx. Tenyo Maru. ar
living Dec. %. Leaving London
Dec. 6 New York. Dec. IL: San
Francisco. Dec. 16.
Per Matson Navigation steamer
|I|heimina. arriving Dec. q.
I1arI1f London. Dec. q; New
York Dec. Is; San Francisco
PR p n. steamer Mongolia.
.IIIrihe Dec. "a Leaving Lon
don Dec. s New York. Dec. IA;
San Francisco, Dec. Is.
) s H9 8 EB 3 3 . 9 g 3 3 g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

WifeDo you love me stiII, DEAR
Hub Why, yes but you're never
still Boston Transcript.
Really Tommy I'm ashamed Of
ycu. You must think Z bit; what
ever IS your head fofg 'ATo eat with.
mum London Opinion.
Il would Ike to get something Cor
fIeas. said the Sweet Young Thing.
well. you might Try dog. ven
tufed the erouchy drug store clerk
Cincinnati Enquirer
Judge, said the foreW0man 81 the
jury Of Indies. we want to speak 70
yOn about that sealed verdict We Just
rendered. . We'll, ladies' Can We
gnseal II and add a postscript 7''-
Washington Herald.
The best cure for alcoholism Is 60
drink water" says the Philadelphla
Ledger And. let Us add, not as .
chaser
Mother Willie, Is It possible you
are teaching the parrot to swear3
Willie No, mamma: I'm just telling
it what Il mustn't shy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

Bread boards can he bleached with
lemon juice, followed by washing
with cold water and drying in the
sun.
A long-handled hose holder has
been patented for changing the posi-
ton Of garden hose without wetting
the hands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISL ANDS
Especial Gable 10 Merehanis,
Exehangel
Friday, Dee. 1s.

Friday, Dec. rs. 81,
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Dec. 10.
$50 q. M SIS Sierra, hence De-
cembef I3
GATfOTA Sailed, Dec. 10, ship
Falls Of Clyde. for Honolulu.
MUKiLTEO Sailed, Dec. Is, schr,
j. ii Bruce. for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
LOCAL And EEEERM

\ u0CAL AND GENERAL i
Judge whitney has appointed ne
Henry WaterhOnse Trust Company
temporary administrator OF the estate
Of the late Henry Wharton, who died
December Is. to serve without bond.
William u. Ellsworth has fled In
circuit court notice OF the with
from Frances Ellsworth.
Henry A Giles, administrator OF
the estate Of Elizabeth Sarah Giles
has filed IN circuit court q petition
/ for the allowance or his final ae,#
counts. He reports receipts totalling
$29S. IS and disbursements Of 1880
Duke Kahanamoku and several
members Of the Hui Main win give q
free swimming exhibition in the
Palama Settlement gymnasium tanks
this evening. beginning 1t 7:s0j
O'Clock
A cablegram was received In Homo.
lulu yesterday afternoon to ship the
remains Of Stephen K Beamer, who
vas killed through fall at Pearl
HarhOr recently, TO Spencer, Mass,
where his parents reside. B. j. Tot
land, who came TO Honolulu with
Beaver, is settling mp the local af-
fairs Of the deceased.
Christmas exercises were held IN.
Kawaiahao church last evening by.
the members Of the Sunday school
department, there being q large num-
Der Of people present Gifts were
distributed from . prettiIy decorated
Christmas tree, musical program
was rendered. and the girls 0f the
Kawaiahao seminary presented .
cantata.
A marriage 70 be solemnized short
u after the holidays will be that or
Miss Helen Quarles. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs r. ri Quarles Of H0.'
noIulu. and George F. Claycomb or
R0ise. Idaho. Mr.. Claycomb arrived.
In Honolulu on the Lurline Wednes
day evening Following the wedding.
the couple viii spend q few weeks In
the islands and then depart for Boise,
where they WIN make their home.
Both plaintiffs and defendants to-
day fled notice Of appeal to the 81.
preme court from the Judgment Of the
circuit court in the suit OF the Ha.
waiian Trust Company, ftrnsfee.
against Thomas and William James
Gaibraith and G II. Olson guardian
Of Alexander Glib Galbraith and Katt.
leen Stevenson Galbraifh.
1t Is oficiaIly announced today that
the ceremonial banquet at the Moana
Hotel win commence at eight o'clock
b. m instead OF eight. thirty as has
been previously given out
Jeff Mcearl;s first appearance ID
court as United States district aft0r-
ney probably viii take place next
Monday morning, at which time the
criminal trial calendar Tor the 81. S.
district court win be. called.
81 BoniIla. who. after &aifiRR xix
,,'1,s. 3, 81 :. -, 81 : 80 Z,
e s.,..y - 8 s.ss 49,. - y.
ss,s.s .a'. 80. e sslssles g ollS
=. ~. g9s.s, Vas
$500 lloln JalI LIS ai1er
= 1ii.s slis 'ool CONVEX 3 oatlls
It was reported BY Secretary Il. P.
Wood this morning that practically
all the Floral Parade posters have
$500 $3.50. s..s,s. g. e ~. Ni0s
s ssi,s $780, asss g sng saLlels stenn
..,. .s..s M -. slle,sso
Srd - =
=. 2 l''esss. :. ~ 80 y iosai pslsons'
1,bs ss,.,s :, - az 3. IN =
&C., 1,.. a.. -.
musical which was attended sssD y sS saa
lively decorated with pottea palms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

Lime was one of the earliest mate,
rails used to improve soil, being men.
toned in the writings of Plato and
PHny. ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
tIIIILiEIEINIEMGl

; JOSEPH A. GILMAN: It is
three years today since Fort street
was paved with bitulithic and it is as
good today as when II was laid down.
w. w. CHAMBERLAIN: The
late Princess Kaiulani was dead long
before Kauikeolaui children's hospital
was projected. Funds for its erec-
ton were provided by A. s.. Wilcox
and the hospital is named after his
wife. r :-.s'=.-! ...:.. -; ",
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

quialism and said that those who used
too literary language would have the
experience of a little girl who said:
IF you talk fancy you don't have
no friends.
Expressions He DisIikes.
Among the expressions TO which Dr.
JastrOw objected were The following:
"I'm up against it
: Well, that's over with.
That's awfully kind Of you.
That's going some.
Il can't seem to get Il.
I'm going to take In the opera.
Il can't make him out. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

Antonio BIanto has been taken q
the hospital suffering from Injuries -.
coIted through q runaway horse.
BIanco vas n charge 81 delivery
WAGON belonging 70 Gc18oIteg 9 Com.
1any. The horse 6ec1U1 fIi4I|1UtI
and In attempting g leave the tNI'.
way station the front wheels q =
heavily loaded truck p1ssed over =
portion Of BIanco,s body.
X. X. Fananda. 4 Spaniard recent.
~ come to this country. and arrested.
few days nto Tor hdVIn5 lottery
tickets ii his possession. u1s released
by the court this mornIne On motion
Of A NJ. Brown, deputy city and coun-
u attorney John W Caf1caf1. city
and county attorney. gave BIS reasons
this morning Tor recommending the
release Of the man. He said that while
Fanada might Be guilty of Z tcc1ical
breach Of the territorial lottery law,
he did not feel. fl view Of nII the
facts Of the case. hat the man should
be punished Fanada had been given
small sums Of money By his country.
men which were 70 be forwarded -
Spain, where lotteries are run under
the protection Of the goYernment and
though this, coupled With hI1 posses
sion Of q couple Of old tickets, could
be taken as technical breach of the
statute, Il was not such as would Jus
tify punishment said Mr.. cathcart
The man Is poor and ignorant said
- - 80 4. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

Passenger busses are running In the
city of Fresno. CAL, hecause the street
ear line refuses to extend It's lines TO
property care for traffic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

Duke Kahanamoku and several
members Of the Hui Main win give q
free swimming exhibition in the
Palama Settlement gymnasium tanks
this evening. beginning at 7.s0
O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

With lumber destined for f1onolu-
III, the schooner A F. Coates Is mum.
bered among the windjammers en-
route from Sound and Columbia river
ports for the Hawaiian islands The
vessel left Grays Harbor = week ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

A cablegram was received In Homo.
lulu yesterday afternoon to ship the
remains Of Stephen X. Beamer, who
vas killed through fan at Pearl
Harhor recently, TO Spencer, Mass,
where his parents reside. B. j. Tot.
land. who came to Honolulu with
Beaver, is settling MP the local az
fairs Of the deceased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

William d Ellsworth has fled in
circuit court notice OF the with.
drawal CT his petition for q divorce
from Frances Ellsworth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

Henry A Giles, administrator 81
the estate Of Elizabeth Sarah Giles
has filed IN circuit court petition
for the allowance or hts final ac
counts. He reports receipts totalling
$2sS. - and disbursements Of $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

A 19-day passage from Honolulu Il
Port Townsend Is credited to the
schooner Helene that arrived az the
Sound yesterday This vessel
brought lumber for discharge ct Ho
nplulu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

E00H0
fI,ns sororstv r,<,1ess
/. Ts5,oee s ,zhn aftanaeA the 1IsnnAr
were: Mrs, n. ii. Uric. Miss Clara
Kincaid Of Kilborn, who il the guest
Of Miss Lois Murphy. Miss Verna
S5olander. Miss Margaret Welcome.
Miss Helen shaver. Miss owe White:
MISS Eone Heinoacns naies nahoreo
T ITl, Mass asac' NS,. M;.sa ~ ~
4etc T aT;.o W. z I1e7ar shirer Me.
$50 ~. 80. S~.o..ts1,' NJ
Cozie Crawford, Miss Florence Frances
woodward, Miss Hermione Van Laar,
Miss Ruth WoodfOrd and Miss Grace
Eldridge.
Notes and FersOnal -Sdenu0n
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Sherman. or KAN
sas City, are on their return from
trip to chicago. ana arrived TO-DAY 20
VISIT Mrs. snerman palen.s. ~. an,
Mrs J. NJ. Connect Mr. sherman wlil
spend the weekend in Topeka, and Mrs.
sherman Will remain some time longer.
Former senator Cnaries curtis ieit
today Tor New York ana washington
on business trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
c)0GHzy

Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley have
issued invitations for bridge-dinner
party Wednesday night Of next week.
at their home, 901 Tyler street: in
of South Bethlehem, Pa, who are
visiting at the Dudley home.
Mrs, Adelaide Smith entertained a
few friends Thursday afternoon at her
home in Harrison street, compliment
airy to Mrs. Walter Hayes, who will
leave soon to make her home in Kan
sas City. The guests included: Mrs.
Hayes, Mrs. Adrian Sherman Of Kan
sas City, Mrs. Monte Kistler, Mrs. Z.
w. Wetherton, Miss Katherine Sneve
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, Miss Margaret
Connell Miss Eva Smith and MISS
Isabel Smith.
Mrs. Dana Davis will be the guest
OF honor at tea to be given Tuesday
Davis mother, Mrs. Bryon Davis, and
his sisters Mrs. lief Felix and Mrs.
Frank Griggs. The party will be held
at the Byron Davis home. 935 Fill
more street. Mrs. Dana Davis, before
her marriage, was Miss Helen Brown.
and the party next week Is the 1lrst
large party given in her honor since
her wedding.
The friends who have been asked to
assist are: Mrs. c. G. Colburn. Mrs.
Paul Hudson, Mrs. Marie Price Wear,
Mrs. Jack Tasker, Mrs. William Cur
It's. Mrs. Joseph Patton, Mrs. Frank
scott Davis, Mrs. Thomas B. Frost,
MRS. Fred Davis, Mrs. George Davis
Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, Mrs. Don Null
vane. Miss Reita Updegraff. MISS
Hazel Risteen, Miss Margaret GarVey
and Miss Eugenia Quinton'
The Women of the Kansas CITIZEN
.h;n league held an executive board
roaating in Lawrence this week, for con-
sii1eration of the winters work of the
organization. The members were en-
tertained at a delightful luncheon at
the home of the president, Mrs. Gene
We've Chalkley.
At the business session, a plan was
made to interest the women OF the
country districts of the state In their
newy acquired franchise duties ana
prfvileges The women of the towns
have been voting at municipal elections
for many years in Kansas, so that they
are accustomed to the exercise OF the
ballot, but the country women have had
no vote except in school elections. The
plan is to encourage the use of the
rural school houses as social centers,
for the organization of societies for
debate and discussion Of public Ques-
tions. in which both men and women
may take part. The discussion of Ques-
lions that are especially interesting at
this time, such as pure food, child la
Dor, civil service. ETC., should be con-
Quoted for the benefit OF those who
wish to prepare for the proper use
Of the franchise. The league has ar
ranged an outline for a course of study
Tor the use Of clubs. that would be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

ing continuous line from shoulder to
hem. the edge being piped with the
red silk and followed by a line OF red
buttons. set wide apart. The belt ie
of the material piped with the red
and knOtted at the left side with two
ends or ears. The jaunty little hat is
of brown velour faced with red silk.
= =
The following from a Kansas City
paper Is of interest to many Topeka
people:
AT delightful / o'clock luncheon
Thursday, Miss Agatha Hauber an
nounced her enlargement to Mr.. John
F. Dee of Topeka. the wedding to take
members Of Miss Hauber's club"
Mr.. Dee has lived in Topeka a
number Of years, and has position
with the Santa Fee Railway company,
in the office of the auditor of dis
bursements. He has many friends
here among his business associates
and in a social way as well, who will
be interested to learn Of his forthcom-
ing marriage.
. = .
An event Of interest to the younger
society crowd is dancing party to be
given tonight by Miss Antoinette
Clark, at the Country club, for her
out of town friends, who are guests
at a house party at the Clark home.
= = =
Mrs. A. L. Nichols entertained the
Duplicate Whist club this afternoon. at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
TOO SCARED TO WHISTLE
Revolver Shocks Hotelkeener VIII,
Had Plotted to Foil Bad Robbers.

A police plot to catch two bold black
mailers failed on Saturday night be-
cause the victim, George Knetz. a ho-
telkeeper of Lodi, near here, was too
badly scared to carry out his part OF
the plot.
Knetz got a letter on Saturday tell
ing him to pass by the United Piece
Dye works in Passaic and at a certain
point to hand over $3.50 to two men
who would be there.
Knetz arranged with Policeman
Pania and Sergeant Davis to blow
whistle when the two men came I'D to
him SO that the officers might spring
out from their hiding place nearby and
catch the men.
When one of the highwaymen stuc4.
a revolver under Knetz's nose, how
ever, he forgot about the whistle and
passed over $50. all he had. The po
liecemen watched and wondered.-Pas-
sale IN. j. dispatch to New York
World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

available for debating societies or
other rural organizations of that sort.
Mrs. W. A. Johnston, president en-
eritus Of the league, and Mrs. c. J.
Evans. who is at the head of one of
the committees. went from Topeka to
attend the conference.
Such a-pretty frock of wood brown
serge appears today, designed for a
girl OF ten. This has the richness of
an autumn leaf in it's coloring. For
the brown serge is piped with red
silk. Both blouse and narrow skirt
close diagonally, the closing follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
Miss Isabelle Carruthers.

Miss Isabelle Carruthers, Chi
eago's first woman court bailif, is
very harmless in appearance, but she
expects to make herself feared by
papers and advise troubled persons
who come to court with their woes
Before taking up her present duties
she was connected with the court Of
domestic relations in Chicago.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-17
Republican Rally at Grsys.

The Republicans held a large and
enthusiastic rally at the X. Of p
Hall, at Grays, on last Saturday
night. Thomas g. Hammons, can,
didate for County Judge; w. W.
Evans, candidate for County Sup.
erintendent; S. l.. Lewis. candidate
for Sheriff, and r. M. Rees. candi.
date for Surveyor; DR.. Pennington,
DR.. Wears. Prof. b. c. Lewis, Geo.
Cox. and I. M. Robson. addressed
the voters. There were about one.
hundred voters present, and all
were very enthusiastic. Things look
good for the Republican ticket at
Grays. DR.. Pennington was elected
Chairman and DR.. Wears Secretary
OF the meeting. The Republican
meeting was not like the Bull Moose
meeting at Grays. The Republican
meeting was made up of the voters
of the Gray precinct. while the
Bull Moose brought all their crowd
from all over tn. county to Grays
The Bull Moose is dying here, and
Grays will give good majority for
the Republican ticket. Many Dem.
ocrats aud Bull Moose will support
the Republican ticket. The people
here are beginning to see through
the hypocracy of the Bull Moose
They were here preach
ing purity. and some of their bench.
men were carrying the liquor. The
Republican speaking was orderly
and no liquor handed out. We
fhink some of our Preacher friends
ought to cut of this liquor bust
ness. or quit talking about other
people
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-17
y GRUeSOnr CRAFT

Strange craft have from time to
time cast anchor in the calm waters
Of San Diego harbor, California,
says writer in the Wide World
Magzine, but the strangest of all
came to anchor when the Chinese
ex.pirate, smuggler. SLAYER aud rebel
Junk, Ming Pc Peaceful Wave), after
long voyage across the Pacific,
finally swung with the tide on her
cables. This ancient craft, with a
dark and sanguinary record. and
developed in the my stery of the
Orient, is a hundred and sixty
years old having been built in the
year 1853. 1t is constructed of teak
irou-wood ebony, and other OrienaI'
woods. At present it is a floating
historical museum. and contains as
gruesome a collection of Chinese
torture instruments, weapons and
devices as could be wished for such
as starving cages, beheading swords.
hone breakers and the like. This
ancient vessel was used in succession
as pirate, smuggler and SLAYER
She is equipped with several small
cannon, mounted on tripods. that
can be CARED to any point on the
ship These curious pieces of ordina nee
are said to be 200 years old The
masts of the vessel are of iron.wood
and local carpenters and mechanics
were invited 10 come on board and
try to penetrate them with augers
and gimlets The vessels record is
given as follows: 1853, built at Flu
Chae, China; 1896, used in a revolt
against Emperor Ker King (during
this event over one hundred and
fifty prisoners were beheaded at one
time on the deck; 1906, seized for
piracy aud smuggling; 1914. set
on hre; 1928 smuggling silk again
resulted in its seizure; 1884. combs.
Gated by Lord Napier for acting
as slave and was later captured
by "Chinese Gordon" ia the Taipine
Rebellion and driven ashore in q
typhoon in 1861; 1861; took part
in the Battle of Marking. 1911. cap
tured by the rebels at the battle o
Hanhow and in 1912. was once
more wrecked by a typhoon. In the
latter part Of 1912 it was once more
aAoat and headed for the United
States. where it arrived ia the early
part of 1913. Ii is difficult to say
wheteher there is anywhere on th,
even seas anothe craft ahoat with
so long and varied a record as thai
possessed by the junk nov lyinl
in San Diego harbor.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-17
SHERIFF'S SALE

J. W. Hampton, Mary Hampton,
Eliza :. Potter, Mack Potter,
Missouri Miles, Ludlow Miles,
Siman Hampton, Minnie Philpot,
Pleas Phi ct. Nathan Hampton,
George ii npton, Need Hampton,
and JOSEF Hampton, by their
next frienl. j. w. Hampton and
Jas. Deth-rage, Statuary Guard
ian of Charity Detherage. -Defts.
VS..
Charity Farmer, Jas, Farmer, Defts
The undersigned, Sheriff, or one
of his deputies, will, on OCTOBER
~, 1918, it being the first day of the
Octobe term of the Knox County
Court, expose to sale to the highest
and hest bidder, on terms of six 90
months, with interest at per cent,
the purchaser to give bond with APP
proved security after the sale, or
the said property will again be re-
sold, the property hereinafter de-
scribed, or enough thereof TO satisfy
an execution, which issued from the
Kentucky Court of Appeals the end
day of July, 1913, for the sum of
$3.50. Said execution is number
Al $50. aud also to satisfy fee bill,
issueing from the same Court in IA
vor of the defendants In this action
against the plaintiffs horein for the
sum of $500, aud the costs of thi.
sale. The said sale will be subject
to the homestead of the defendant,
Charity Farmer, and the Infant
/ plaintiffs Nathan Hampton, George
Hampton. Need Hampton and Jos
Hampton. The said land is deserib'
/ ed AS follows; Lying and being II
Knox county, Kentucky, ON the wat
ers of Swanpond Creek, and bounded
as fOllows:-
First Tract-Rounded ON tho nortl
by lands of John Hampton; ON TIN
east by lands of John Hampton; on
the south by lands of l.. W. llainp
ton; ON the west by lands of Osca
Foley.
Second Tract Bounded On th
north nv lands of l.. w. Hampton
ON the east IN lands Of l.. w, hanp
; ton: ON the south hy lands Of jos
Sears, on the west by lands at Jos
\ Sears aud Wm, Elliott,
y b. a. JOINS, sheriff
Knox County.