davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
Socialist Leader Passes.

ZURICH. Switzerland, Aug. Aug
u>i Ferdinand Bebel. the German So
cialist leader, passed away here yes
trrday. aged 73.
August Bebel was probably the best
Known of the modern Socialist lead
cfs. He joined the German labor
in 1869 and continued TO
for the working classes until
ms death.
He was 4 member of The imperial
parliament almost continuously from
rs formation in 1871. Not long after
Tie first session he was sentenced 70
two years Imprisonment for high
treason and to another term Of nine
for lesc majestic.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
TRIBE OF INDIANS LIVE ON
HONEY, SAYS A PRoSPEcrok

t San Diego Union: In searching for
gold over the mountains and through
the desert i'll The interior of Lower Cal
isornia. about 900 miles southeast Of
Ensenada, sam Hamilton, a prospector,
who arrived in San Diego yesterday,
reports the discovery of new tribe
Of Indians, whose chief article Of diet
IS wild honey.
OF clothes this tribe of Indians have
none for either male or female. The
march of civilization in the past 400
years has passed them by. leaving
| them in about the state Of ignorance
and superstition that existed among
The North American Indians when CO.
lumbus first reached the San Saliva
dOrean coast.
According to Hamilton they have the
same supersttious fear of gun that
the early New England Indians exhib-
tied after the straight shooting Puri-
tans had laid low few Of them.
This tribe of Indians, said Hamil-
ton, are much darker than the Indians
of the United States, due largely to the
more direct rays of the sun in the net
valleys in Lower California.
"As far as | could ascertain from
the Indians themselves, the feet of a
white man had never before trod the
valleys and mountains that they IN
cude in their principality," said Hamil-
ton They were not pleased to see
me, but showed no disposition to harm
me-
They have evidently been miners
for centuries, for the mountains are
gOphered full Of holes, from which
evidently they have been extracting the
coarser particles Of gold.
"To secure water. had to dig q
shallow well in a dry creek bed. Ev-
cry morning when | went for water
found the water hole filled up. | was
told frankly that the water hole was
filled up because my presence was not
desired among them.
In the art Of warfare the tribe
were found by Hamilton to be sadly
deficient. They have knives, which
they evidently secured from neighbor-
ing tribes in exchange for gold, but
evidently knew nothing Of archery.
when | shot a deer number Of
the Indians came running out to ascer-
tain by what means | could drop
deer at such a distance" said Hamilton.
'They exhibited great curiosity over
the rifle, and great avidity to secure
part of the carcass Of the deer.
while the main article Of diet OF
the tribe is wild honey, the Indians
ate cooked deer meat with great gusto,
indicating that they had not reached
lhe stage of development whereby
| they could secure their own deer.
There are many deer in the mountains,
but saw no evidence of any ingenious
scheme by which the indians sought
to entrap the deer.
| Like the North American Indian,
the tribe grows little maize, which
is ground up in mortars and made into
something like tortilla. Honey is
found in great quantities and offers
the natives little difficulty in securing
tneir regular supply. | have found
honey deposits that were manufac-
tured by bees almost ages ago. An az
was required to chop into the crust
formed over the honey, leaving the in
terror clear and delicious.
"There are, believe, immense gold
deposits in that section. In the valleys
cclors can be secured almost any
where, while in the mountains found
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
Is Leader of Navy.

WASHINGTON. Aug. i2-The pen
Rant winner among the battleships of
Tie United States navy for efficiency
IN gunnery and engineering during the
last year is the Idaho, whose figure of
merit, with 100 as perfect, was 946
IN its gunnery tests the battleship
made a percentage of 100; in engi-
reering. S1S Its commanding officer
j. Capt w l.. Howard.
The next highest vessels in order
Of merit We're the Utah. Michigan. New
Hampshire, Florida. Maryland. Della
ware. Wyoming and Virginia
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

TO the foot Of the grade on the San
Nsidro mountains in San Diego county.
This grade runs through Campo, Des-
canso, Julian, San Ysabel and War
ner's ranch, Aguanga, Elsinore and
thence to Riverside by way of Perris.
The route is PIT miles long with
only one strip Of sand six miles long
near the boundary line between I'm
perial and San Diego counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
IMPROVING MAIL SERVICE
| BETWEEN VALLEY TOWNS

start on their routes at 8 o'clock, and
both letters and papers will be dis
tributed through the valley much more
satisfactorily.
The mail service in the valley.
which was all shot to pieces under the
Taft administration through anxiety tc
make a showing Of economy, even il it
demoralized service, is now getting
back into form, through the efforts Of
Postmaster Collins and his assistant,
the postmaster general
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled BY the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
AUGUST IL. 1913.

Deed. Charles J. Schenck to L. X
Parks, lots IS, 81 and 4s, block 81
Holtville.
Fannie A. Salisbury and Parker E
Baird and Marguerite B. Baird to Seel-
ey Land and Town Co., TT. 67-t6-i7;
lots 4, S, block 2, Saliscbury's Add. to
Seeley; lots 1, 2, block 1; lots g
block Z; lots 8. 4, block 2, Salisbury's
Add. to Seeley.
Frank M. Salisbury and wife to
Seeley Land and Town Co., lot 8,
block 2; lots 1, 2, block 8; lots 8, 4,
block " lots /, 2, block 7, Salisbury's
Add. to Sesey.
Deed. W H. Kent and wife to
Bridget Hal M lot 90, Alamo Tr.,
Deed. Br BET Halpin and husband
TO Isadore Bernstine, NY lot 20, Ala
mo TT.
Deed. T. L. Dudley and wife to
John A. Woodbridge. lot 6, Alamo Tr.,
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

Recently through the solicitation Of
Postmaster Collins a new order was
made effective, whereby mail between
VALLEY points should be sent to Braw-
ley On the evening trains, there dis
tributed and returned to the towns
addressed on the early morning train.
But sas the carriers leave the several
pOstofflces for the rural routes at 6
o'clock, instead Of waiting for the
mail, the service. is of little benefit
September the rural carriers will
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
VALLEY COTTON DRINKS IN
MOISTURE AFTER SHIPMENT

r. D. Mccall has another interesting
cotton story cleaned from his own eX-
perience. In March he shipped 259
hales Of cotton to New Orleans, and
July "a it was sold. During that time,
owing to the greater moisture in the
atmosphere, the cotton gained in
weight 1862 pounds, this gain cover
ing the storage, insurance, interest OF
$4,000 at per cent, interest OF
$3.50 to apply on freight, there being
no other charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
GREAT SIDEWALK PROJECT
FAVORED BY TRUSTEES

The city trustees have in hand eX-
tensive plans for sidewalk building,
which will include Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, State, Olive, Brighton, Or
aTge, Broadway and Commercial
streets, the object being to fill gaps in
the walks on those streets
While there is need for these for
the use Of the general public, the
walks are especially needed at this
time to secure the free mail delivery
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

to which the city is entitled, and from
which it is barred by the lack of uni
form sidewalks, one of the govern
Ment requirements.
Former Postmaster Miller took this
matter up with the government months
ago. and Postmaster Collins has been
working for it since he was installed,
and only this one requirement remains.
There is no doubt that mail deliv-
cry will be provided early in the fall
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
New Road Found

RIVERSIDE, Aug. &c. w. Bar
ton, real estate operator Of Ell Centro,
claims to have discovered a new auto
road between Ell Centre and Riverside
This skirts the southern end of Imper-
isl county, going through Dixieland
and Silsbee, Coyote Wells and thence
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
Covers 500 Miles.

BREMEN, Aug. 14-Aviator Sc
guin, flying for the Pommery trophy.
rived here today after covering 800
miles on a nonstop flight.
The Pommery trophy goes to the
aviator making the longest cross
country flight between sunrise and
sunset Of the same day.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

To secure cotton pickers, will pay
Cne half the subscription Of this paper,
any address, up to 1000 subscriptions
Remit one-half rates to T. D Mccall,
Fox 297, Imperial. Calf Phone
G-157-(adv.l II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

We are well equipped 10 han
die any and all kinds OF storage busi-
hess. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office.
Phone 393.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
StrIctIV Cash.

Beginning September 1, will con-
Duct my business on a strictly cash
basis, and at that time | will add new
Inc to my stock.
w. j. DRIGGERS.-Ad.v 81
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

Parties vvlshln6 storage opaoe
We have leased the large sheet Iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply Co.and are prepared to han
on 5th Just N. Of Main. Phone Main l..
ADV. 81
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-24
G0M-
PARES TO-DAY
WITH THE PAST

After spending the night In skag-
way Governor and Mrs. strong went
over the White Pass railroad this
morning to Whitehorse, from which
place they will take the river boats
for their tour through the interior
OF Alaska to Nome. AZ Nome they
wil, sail for the Sound, aud return
ing, win visit Cordoya. Valdez. sew
ard and other cities Of the westward.
Tho governor expects to spend part
OF ,he winter u Washington. but
win return to Juneau before his de-
parture for the east.
While iu the city Gov. and Mrs.
strong looked up the little cabin in
which they once lived, before mush-
ing over the trail for the upper Yu-
kon river It is still standing,
though I'm somewhat better repair
than when they left it sixteen years
ago, fer then g. wNs but a temper
AIRY structure built gor a season
Last evening they received a
large number OF skagway ladies' aud
gentlemen at their parlors In the
Puuen house, who called TO pay
their respects. many OF whom re-
called acquaintance Of the early
days. Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Kludell
recouuting am amusing incident when
the two attended one Of the first
dances ln Skagway at which they
both wore rubber boots and danced
ON @ rough floor made Of sidewalk
lumber Mr. Strong told Of the
time he had packing grub over the
White Pass trail, time which
tried mons souls.
This morning a train Of seven
C aches. one Of them a luxurious OBJ
s. rvatiou car. and the private car
of the president OF the White Pass
pulled out OF Skagway with the Gov
rmor aud Mrs. strong aboard.
avlkiugIy illustrating the develop
mcut OF transportation facilities ia
comparison with the rough days OF
sixteen years ago.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-24

Ship made vacant by the death OF
Senator Davis
Tho election brings TO m end one
ol .ae most remarkable political
periods boo tho history of the state.
Lu tho Inat aE months Arkansas has
had live United States Senators and
l1ar governors The death of uuil-
aa States Senator JcU Davis lass,
january caused DO a.i j ~. he.a-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-24

and others relatively flat, these stu
pcndous ice fields include billions
of tons OF ice
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Hay Ride to Smithtown.

In honor Of Miss Sara berry. Of sui.
ton. The guest OF Mis-. Paul Hamilton
II number q! young people enjoyed a
hny ride 10 Smithtnwn iasr evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mason chapcrOncd
the party which was composed OF
Misses Berry. Edith Hartman, Nri
Gordon. Ruth Hamilton. irene Hol
bert. Mary Frances Hartley. Mel
Prichar,l, Ethel TIeintzclman. Mona
Simon. Mcssrs. John Reed. Earl Nc
Whcrirr. Lindsay Frame. John Wind
sOr. Rufus IOsi. Edwin GuskilI, Joe
Hartley, George iIOuSh and Tom
Hartley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE ~
AS THEY CONE AND co

Mrs Howard Rp.s has returned
from . visit 10 Luberyjile Md, phil
adaIphi, and ra,asnn,a pa.
poru, Yesterday IN Mr.. and Mr.,
Neil G.. prlche,t nj their home near
peu Kan :, daushter.
MIS-. Chas. Harper aud daughter
Elizabeth. OF Davis. W. Va, are
guests at the nome OF Mrs, John ltos''
In Jackson street. MISS CARA tiaf'
per IA daughter OF Mrs. Harper, grad
uated from the Normal school today.
Mr. {. NJ. R'tchie has returned from
Wheeling, wher" he was called by the
death OF his fatherin'law' Judge G.
E. BOYD, Mrs. Richie and daughter.
Miss Jean. remained for a few days.
Miss Agnes Flainghnn. who had
been the guest OF Miss Frances Muir.
pniy, has returned TO her home In Graf
ton.
Virginia. the little daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank Chips. fell yesterday
at her home on Eas; Park avenue
breaking her arm.
MIR. Mex Rohh is i'll OF typhoid fever
at his home in Walnut avenue.
Mr.. George Howard. Of Waynesbur.,
Pa, who had been IN the city on az.
count OF the illness Of his son 1T Cook
Hospital, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Howard and little son. Edward.
arrived yesterday 10 spend few days
at she home of Dr. aud Mrs. Il. W.
Howard i'll Maple avenue.
William S;arsiss. who has attended
the Morsaniown High school. has ar.
rived here and will reside with his
sister, Mrs. l.. y. Howard. on Quincy
street. lie is employed on the engi.
neerng corps OF the Jamison Coal 4
Coke Company.
Rev. and MIS-. j. p. Turkc!son and
son. OF Buckhannon, are The guests OF
relatives in the city.
Mrs. a. /. Bonnlncld. Of Tunnclton.
Is the guest Of relatives in The city.
Frank McCiay re'urncd today from
Baltimore. where he had attended the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas. The most gracious Ruler
Of the universe has seen fit 10 deprive
Us OF the presence OF brother. d. E.
Engle. aged II years, who died at his
LONE at Fairview Sunday, June sth,
ni,d WAS buried at Grafton Tuesday,
Iunc l0th, be /; resolved by the Order
Of Owls, -3,
That In his death We have lost d (
member who was faithful to his every
duty; che who placed love OF his fell
low men above all else, who was ever
ready with a kindly word, friendly
deed. aud who held honor and virtue
nigh.
That his family have lost a loving
father and a true husband, and to
them he extend our most heartfelt
sympathy.
That oar charter be draped for a pc.
Rod Of thirty days as a token OF re.
rre' Tor his departure.
Ihat these resolutions he spread
upon cur minutes and copy sent to.
he brrraved family. q.
Respectfully submitted,
]. L. oFFNER,
A. l.. PETERS.
VI. J. PEARLMAN.
Icl%-2t Committee,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Engagement Announced.

At the home OF DR.. and Mrs. p. u.
Arbogast, on Wilson avenue. South
Park. yesterday afternoon. announce,
ment was made OF the engagement OF
Miss Mary Gray Knapp to Mr.. William
Reynolds ThaCker. Miss Knapp Is 4
graduate Of the FairInomt Normal
school. and a teacher in the Morgan.
town schools. Mr. Thacker Is a grad.
uate Of the University. class of IL
and during the past year. taught
science successfully in the MoundsvilI"
high school. - Morcantuwn New Do,
nm.un.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Grcrg" W. Fleming
will Civ" an informal picnic supper
this evening At Tyrconnrll. their coun-
try place on Charles street avenue.
Tables will he placed on the lawns
where supper will be served. 10 BE-
followed by dancing and auction
bridge, Among the guests will he Mr.
ana Mrs. Richard II. Peasants. Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas German. Mr.. and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13

Mr.. A. Il. Montgomery entertained
with a cnHis.t0urnamcnt followed BY
dinner last evening at the Edgcwond
Country ClGh in honor OF Miss Flor
orc" Cunningham and her house par,
". TIL" guests were Miss Cunning,
ham. Miss bright. OF EIa2rl,om. Pa.
Miss Ward. OF Syracuse. y. T.: Miss
carson. Of lockport. y. y; Mr.. How
ard Rogers. Mr.. +. l.. VcntQn. OF Fai,
mont. and Mr.. Roy Cunningham. e.
Kanawha Citizen,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Phi Kabpi Psi
WILL GIVE DINNER AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB TOMORROW
EVENING.

The Fairlnon' Alumni Association OF
the Phi kappi Psi will give a dinner
al the Country Club tomorrow night.
Members Of the fraternity aud alumni
viii be here from Clarkshurs. Wheel.
ing rark"rsburg and Mcrcantovn.
Covers will BIZ laid for twenty-five.
The local members are ; Otr t.
Lowe, Tnsca Morris. a. u. Fleming
jr., NJ. h. Morgan. \. S. Fleming
Charles G. hood, Aubrey Meredith
DR.. c. W. WaddeIl. Charles 4. Way,
man. Paul Raymond. Arlington Flcm
ing and r. Leigh Fleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13

Mrs. Jennie Hess has returned 10
Warrington after a visit in the city.
Miss Lena Freeman has returned
from brief visit with relatives in
ParkersbUrg.
Dr. and Mrs, o. c. Hin have been
the guests of relatives in Wheeling
Tor several days and attended the Sao..
tish Rite banquet las; evening.
w. y. Weitebusch and Fred Hrl.
mick attended the Scottish Rite ban.
Iuet in Wheeling last night. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Entertained Class.

TIL" Misses Dawn. smith. Martina
Hoffman and Ethel liibbs entertained
The members OF the Il. r. Webb class
OF the NJ. l.. south sunday school class
last evening AT the home OF Miss
smith.
The class colors. purple and !avcu.
der. prcdOminaI"d in the decorative
scheme and In the refreshments which
we're served Al the close of the even.
lug. The guests numbered thirty.siX.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13

Miss Fora Lee Newman. Il member
OF III" High school faculty. will sail the
latter par; OF the month for cont.
Rental tour embracing points in Italy.
Switzerland. Germany. France. Eng.
land and scotland. Miss Newman has
gone to her home in Moundsvil!e to
spend few weeks prior 10 sailing.
En- Route Home.
Miss Edith Pickett. who had spent
he past year IN Arizona and CalilOr.
mia. is on route to her home in this
city. She is now in MoundsviIlr the
guest OF Miss Carrie Cats for several
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Sail Saturday.

Mr., z. NJ. Showalter and son. Norris,
left last night for New York and 10,
morrow will sail abroad the Martha
Washington" for Il Mediterranean voy,
age, making the SLOW trip Mr. Show,
alter has been in poor heath tor -um"
time and the voyage is made in the
hope of his complete recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13

Miss Sue Kearslcy Watson and
house guest. Miss Pauline Dickinson.
CT New York. left yesterday for that
city where tomorrow Miss Watson
will sail with a party of friends for Il
summer abroad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
'4saS ~--t-'-- ~
Complain
PITTSBURGH STEEL MEN SAY
RATES ARE TOO MUCH IN "A.
VoR OF WHEELING.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June Is. -
TN complaint Of the Pittsburgh Steel
Company the Inter State Commerce
commission held today that the
freight rate OH iron ore from Lake Erie
ports TO the Pittsburgh district shouu
not be higher than TO the Wheeling,
W. Va. district. Since 1905 thc>differ.
ence between the rates TO the Two dis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Awnings To
Order

We make a specially OF
awnings for Office buildings
city residences - country
homes; using only the best
material that will stand the
sun and weather.
Our prices are always the
lowest quoted, quality and
workmanship considered.
,!S12 #. $3.50 #. $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13

tricts has been generally about 80 per-
cent. in favor OF Wheeling and now is
nearly 50 per cent, the rate being 60
cents ton to Wheeling and 80 cents
:" Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Cool Linen Suits, SIS to $3.50

Such AS Every Woman Should Have
Women find that their Summer Wardrobes should contain
at least one Linen Suit if they to meet the adequate
y There no other fabric that the wat
and all occasions they ressy enough for most
affairs, cool enough for the hottest days
Exceedingly smart models distinctive in cut and finish
beautifully taoredJackets cutaway and round corner
syles-coors naturaWhte Oyster Leather and Blue
Materials include Crash Ramie Eponges and Holland Linens
Sizes-Misses 16 to 49, Women 5 "a to "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Rugs For
Summer Use

When you lay a Grass
Rug" on your floor you have
a clean and sanitary floor
covering, one that is very
low-priced, one that looks
neat and attractive, one that
wears well, one that we nev.
er heard described as unsat-
isfactory.
They do not crack, can be
easily swept or washed, and
can be used to very good adj
vantage on porch, or inside
Of the house.
In all sizes
From S1.25 to $1,000
Piece Goods
In various colors
SOC to S1.15 yard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-22
BOWELS IN CONDITION.
everybody Says They Are Fine;
Nothing so Good for Constipation
Ever Before Offered in
Brunswick.
Young and Old, Male and Female, all
Sing the Praises of Tot Springs
Liver Buttons-Make You Feel
Fine in Day.

Don't fool with Calomel or Salts or
harsh purgatives that act violently
many times injuring the lining of
the bowel, and causing serious ILL
ness.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are mild, gentle, yet absolutely GER
tain.
They always act bissfully on the
bowels and never fail to unclog the
stubborn liver and compel it to do its
Fnow that there is nothing better
they can prescribe. Take HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS as di-
rected and get rid of constipation,
dizziness. biliousness, sick headache.
sallow, pimply skin. They are
ene tonic. All druggists 25 cents.
sample free from Hot Springs Chem.
zeal Co.. Hot Springs. Ark.--4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-22
BANKRUPT SALE.

Under and by virtue of an orde
granted by the Hon. A. j. Crovatt
Referee in Bankruptcy, on the 20tl
Of August. 1918, the undersigned az
Trustee of the Estate of w G. Odum
Bankrupt, will put up and. expose COR
sale at public outcry to the highest
tsdder for cash on the first Tues
day in September, 1913, before the
court house door of Wayne county
Ga, at Jesup, Ga the following de
scribed real estate to-wit:
Sevonty-three t7S) acres more OF
less of original lot of land No 6S
lying and being in the northeast cor
ner of said original lot No. 6S, in the
Third District Of originally Applng
now Wayne county, Ga, mounded as
follows:
North by the run of Big Tiger
branch and lands of the estate of
John Thompson, deceased: East by
the lands of J. r. Westberry, ST., and
lands of the Hayward Williams Co,
South by the lands of the Hayward
Williams Co. and on the West by
the lands of Mrs. Calhoun and Big
Tiger branch.
Said property will be sold free and
clear of all liens and membranes.
and subject to confirmation by the
court, and the successful bidder will
be required to deposit 10 per cent
of his bid with the Trustee as evi
dence of good faith, balance of pur
chase price to be paid on confirma-
ton of sale by the Court.
This August 2ath, 1918.
r. r. HOPKINS,
Trustee of the estate of w. G.
Odum Bankrupt.