davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Pockets Empty, He Comes Home
to Learn He Is Heir to $4,000
Golden Calf Instead of Fatted One Creets Return
of Prodigal Son After Two Lean
Years of Wandering.

reconstruction of the Third Avenue
elevated tracks, then as lineman for
the telephone company. With only q
few cents in his pockets yesterday AZ
ternoon he decided to pay his father
an informal call.
AS Elrose passed shoemaker's shop
near his home the proprietor called to
him:
What are you going TO do with all
the money!"
When the shoemaker found that
young Elrose had heard nothing OK
his good (s60,000) fortune, he showed
him a newspaper containing his photo
graph.
The danger Of overexer.ion when
the temperature is high and the nu-
mildly dense was disregarded BY FL
rose. He made the three blocks be-
tween the shoemsker's and his home
in fifteen seconds fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

A fat legacy, rather than a fstted
calf, awaited the Homecoming OF Ralph
Elrose, jr., a prodigal son, 70 his fam
lily, at 239 Skillman Street, Brooklyn,
yesterday.
Two years ago Elrose preferred The
Bronx 10 his home and stepmother, so
he disappeared. He kept in communi-
cation with his father, however. until
recently, when he dropped out Of sight
The efforts of his parent to locate him
were unavailing.
A few days ago Rollins & Rollins. law
yers, with an Office in Manhattan, noti-
fed the senior Elrose that his son was
heir to $4,000 left by a relative Of his
mother. Attempts to find Ralph, jr.,
went for naught.
In the meantime the young man
knocked about from pillar to post. He
was employed first by the INTERIOR
cugh Rapid Transit Company, on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
sssv',z. ~

might be attained by a return TO the
Rcpubl an party.
Il was admitted last night by the
most fervid Progressives in the state
that the situation of the party is crit
zeal. The four men who have resigned,
il was pointed out. have formed part
Of the bulwark of the party in New
Jersey.
Won't Disband, Says Colby.
Late last night former Senator
Everett Colby said that the party
would not disband. He believed that
il would be premature to begin the
fight over again among the Republl-
cans. at least prior to tie develop
ments preceding the 1916 Presidential
campaign.
George l. Record, several years ago
as corporation counsel of Jersey City,
began the fight against Republication
and bossism in New Jersey. He en-
gagged in a letter debate with Woodrow
Wilson in 1910, when the latter ran
for Governor.
When Roosevelt bolted from the Re
publican party Record Joined him.
Heart and soul in the progressive
movement, he worked hard 70 perfect,
with others, a state organization.
In spite Of his controversy with
Wilson. Record was appointed to the
State Taxing Board as soon as the
former was installed. Last February
President Wilson appointed Record
10 the recently established Federal
Trade Board for a term of six years,
at salary Of $4,000.
Perkins Urges All to Stick.
Mr.. Perkins urged the sixty mem
present to stick in the fight and not
desert the cause. as had those VINO re-
signed.
Former Governor John Franklin Fort
displaved no enthusiasm. and his attl-
tude throughout the meeting gave
others the impression that his belIef
in the party's future is waverlng. lie
would express no opinic4 on the out
look.
Fourteen counties were represented
and. with the single execution OF MI.
Leach, Of Ocean County. all the spokes-
men declared their belief that the real
Progressives in their counties would
stick 20 the cOlOrs. some OF the repre-
scntatIves announced full tickets would
be nut in the field. Sheriff / light OF
Cape May County, however. saw little
hone for the party's advancement IN
that county. He said he was about the
only one left.
Mr.. Perkins in his address said that
whatever prosperity exists in the
United States to-day was due to the
war. and when the war is over former
conditions will be resumed. Then. he
SAID. it viii be found that the Demo
cratic tariff is at fault.
Adam J. Ruby, of Jersey City. was
named to succeed Record; George ]:
Anderson. Of Paterson. to succeed
Blauvelt. and A. J. Johnson, Of Ruther-
ford to succeed Bailey Howard Dodd,
Of Newark. was named as successor
to Frank 1. Driver, of Essex. who re-
signed from the state committee last
fall j. A. Hopkins. Of Morristown'
state chairman. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

sos REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF GOLD
fve-.tone sapphire barpin. , NALILh la"
KkNCE. lac. s.7 Fifth Ave, C!y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

ANSONIA STORAGE WAKEHoI 81 20. -Mo'ins.
rs,liur shipping Automobile vans ior loiE us
,,r@e Sind postal Tor estimate. l59 West 18th 81
Phone 5o52 Riverside
BORG Ruys Diamonds. Old God. Silver Pthsym
Anfioues and Pawn Tickets 100 west z'd
CAurFiJ .tARPIT CLEANING co. Cleans b,
'ompressed air. steam hand or on moor io SS
Btoadwa, AZ EAst SSH st. COE bI'ANb4'
Ttl la--5'th ---------
DI SALVO BROS -AntiGus furniture. one - e54,s
Shenled and solid silver. $50 fVui'n s' '-''D
ST. Phone 22i6 Madison 50. ----
EBLEs ART GALLERY. io5 w1st 4zd st.
Antiquts curiOs old Jewels slINerwsre'
,are fans. rautings miniatures and weapons
Old gold bought .........,,
MIITGEAPH TYPEwRTTEN LETTERS
zoo $50. 900. Sl15i 10000. ~
GIU H. WEATlERtOkD. .
100 gy Equitsbie Bldg Room I.lSl. rector '2ts-
MN YORK CARPET CLEANING WORMS
oldest Largesl. Most Modern. -
-, B. ." iss.orsfJe send FOR Circular.
~ 80, 49, Er,srt l37-43y West t5th ~
WOENOUT gold aud silver ooughi Dy H.
Lougmau's sons gold and silET: fehhsrs
John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
INSTRUCTION..
BUSINESS SCHOOLS.
LAW SCnOOLS.

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL.
IA Fulton ST, y. y. CITY. -.
nav SchooI. Dwight Method
Evening school. ol instruction.
Near Fulton St Subway station. Hudson
Terminal and Elevated r. r. stations.
courts and lawyers Offices close At hSnd.
Stud.nts can loin \. " or 7. NJ. or Even
ing Classes Three years course, with de-
gree Of IL. - Treatises used with cases.
lecture notes etc. send for Catalogue
GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22
NEXT THURSDAY Is
GOOD ROADS DAY

Next Thursday, April 29, will be
Good Roads Day. The work will be
concentrated upon the Columbia river
highway between town and Mitchell
Point, including RuthtOn Hill.
"Ihe committee in charge has issued
the following bulletin:
Bring tool and be there. Every
one who will help with any kind of rig
in getting the crowd back and forth is
asked to respond to this call without
further appeal. Workers in the cause
will bring their own lunch. Coffee will
be provided along the road. Bring
cup and your own sugar. Brush is to
b escut. A few turnouts made. SOme
ruts filled. Loose rocks thrown cut.
1t will be a busy day. Also lots of fun.
warren Miller, road supervisor in
the district, will have charge of the
work and tell you what to do. He will
be the chief boss. lie will appoint his
own assistants. He knowns what can
be done and we must help. We can use
all the teams that will come. We can
use all the men that will come. Every
man who owns an auto is especially re-
quested to come and bringIa couple of
neighbors along. Lets get out big
crowd. Talk it up and be there"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22
J. W. MOORE, PIONEER
PASSES AWAY HERE

John W. Moore, a pioneer Of Oregon.
who settled in thelforksfof the Santiam
river in l849, passed away here Satur-
day evening at s O'Clock at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. V. G. Brock. with
whom he had been making an extended
visit. MIR. Moore was 81 years of age.
He was native of Green county, Tenn.
After residing for many years west of
the Cascades he removed to Wasco,
Sherman county, and later to The
Dalles. his home at the time of his
death.
Funeral services we're held Sunday
afternoon at the Bartmess chapel. men,
bers of The Dales and Hood River
Communicates of Knights Templar and
members of the local Masonic lodge
participating. Mr.. Moore was men,
ber of the former Commandery. The
Dalles Knights Templar present were
Geo. G. Blakeley j. d. Koontz, J. 5.
Jenson. Lew w. Brown, J. s. Rorick.
W. A. johnson and W. A. Wilkinson.
Mr.. Moore had been Mason for 52
years. lie was lifelong member Of
the Baptist church. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. A. s.
Donat.
The body was taken to Corvallis.
where interment occurred Tuesday af-
ternoon. The burial services we're in
charge of the Corvallis Lodge, A. F. &
A. M, of which Mr.. MoOre had long
been member.
In addition to his daughter, Mrs.
Brock, MIR. Moore left surviving
widow, the wife of his second mar
riage, and two other children, Mrs.
Mary A. wilkins, of Portland, and John
W. Moore, Jr., of Redding, Calf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22
FINE AUTOMOBILES
ARRIVE in The CITY

Tuesday afternoon the townspeope
were set agog by the arrival of two
handsome new motor cars. F. II. But
ton received his new five passenger
King S-cylinder machine, for which he
has the local agency. Mr.. Buttons
new machine is a beauty. 1t has all
accessories that enhance the value OF a
car by their beauty and convenience.
As Mr.. Buttons machine was driven
up in front of the office of the Apple
Land & Orchard Co., admiring citizens
began to appear from every direction.
The hood was lifted, in order that the
engine of the first Eight" ever
brought to Hood River might be in
spected.
Charles and Henry Steinhauser re-
ceived from Coronado their big new
Locomobile. As the car stood at the
Butler Banking Co. corner many pas
sersby on the sidewalk stopped to ad-
mire its characterizations, strength,
comfert and durability.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22

In all of Oregon there is probably no
Mason with more creditable record
than w. +. Laraway, who at the thir-
tieth Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters, held Wednesday of last week
at the Masonic Temple in Portland.
was elected unanimously Most lllustri
Gus Grand Master. MIR. Laraway was
raised to the degree Of Master Mason
at Glenwood, Ia, in 1875 and during
the past 40 years, with the exception
Of two years has held some prominent
chair in the Masonic orders. He was
master of the Glenwood, la. .tlodge for
four years. In 1877 he was initiated
into the Mt. Gerizim chapter of Royal
Arch Masons at Glenwood, serving for
five years as High Priest of the chap
ter. In 1879 he became a member of
the Glenwood Council of Royal and Sc
lect Masters and held the chair of
Thrice lllustrious Master for several
years. He became a member Of Ivan.
hoe Commandery of knights Templar at
Conncil Bluffs. Ia, and is a member of
Tangier Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. Laraway is charter member of
both the local Council of Royal and
Select Masters and the local Command
cry of Knights Tsmplar. He was first
II. |. NJ. of the former and first COM
mander of the latter. and held each
office for several years.
MIR. Laraway has been active in the
work of the Order of the Eastern Star
both here and at his former home il
Iowa. The Eastern Star degree was
conferred on him at Glenwood by Rob
ert Morris, the founder of the order.
In addition to the operation of his
large and well equipped jewelry store
here, Mr.. Laraway is interested in two
large orchard tracts on the East Side.
He has always taken an active interest
in the civic betterment of Hood River,
and while he never fails 10 speak a
good word for his former home in Iowa,
no citizen of Hood River has done more
toward boosting the interest of the Ap'
pie Valley.
Roy Quackenbush, of Portland, is the
retiring Most lIlustrious Grand Master.
The next Grand Council will be held at
Corvallis on the second Wednesday oi
next April.
J. X. Carson, who holds the office oi
Right Ilustrious Deputy Master in ths
local Council and who was present al
the Portland Grand Council, was ap.
pointed llustrious Grand Sentinel. Mr..
Carson, toO, has creditable Masonic
record. and comes of family all mem
bers of which have held prominent
chairs in the order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22

Sheriff E. c. Stanwood. of Columbia
county, was here yesterday from st.
Helens on official business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22
NEAL CREEK BEAUTIES
MAY BE PRESERVED

Recently when Prof. Peck, landscape
artist of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, was here the question of conserV-
ing the beauties of the Neal creek can.
yon we're proposed, and it was found
that public sentiment was so strongly
in favor of the preservation of the
standing timber along the route of the
Neal creek road. that K. f. Scott, of
the Commercial club, was instructed to
renew agitation in the matter. During
the past winter many of the beautiful
trees on the route have been felled and
worked into wood. II is declared that
another winter will complete the de-
struction of the virgin forest, despite
the fact that the land is valueIess for
agricultural purposes.
1t is hoped that the land can be pur-
chased cheaply from the owners, who
possess the following proportionate
lengths along the right of way:
East Fork lrrigating Co., one-fourth
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22
SMALLER APPLE
CROP INDICATED
CHERRIES, PEARS BLOOM HEAVILY
This is the OF Year for Hood River
Some Tracts, However, Promise 10
Have Big Yield

While it is still entirely too early to
make dentiite estimates of the apple
crop of next fall, growers can approx
mately foretell the yield from present
indications. Despite the fact that a
good many tracts Of young trees will
come into bearing, the apple crop Of
1916 bids fair TO be considerably smaller
than that of 1915. II is true that this
is the off year but it was expected that
the product Of the young trees would
Offset the small yield of the old orch
ards. And even this estimate, pointing
to smaller yield than last year, may
be cut down considerably, in case tie
weather is rainy at blooming time or
injurious climatic conditions prevail at
other times during the spring or sum
mer.
Growers declare that as general
thing all orchards point to a small
yield. However, some orchards seem
to bear best on the off years. and tie
growers owning such acreages are par
ticularly fortunate. A few tracts in
different parts of the valley are report.
ed as showing evidences of very full
crop this season.
otherwise, said Louis Plog last week,
''the buds on the trees cause me to
think my crop will be very much light
er than last season.
81 am looking for as big crop as
had last year, says A.P. Slade. of the
East Side.
lhe peach, cherry and pear orchards
give every evidence of the finest crop
ever harvested in the valley. The
bloom has been heavy, and the young
fruit is sticking. While two or three
light frosts have prevailed, they have
caused not the least damage.
One of the prettiest sights recently
in the Apple Valley was the full blown
pear orchard of W. NJ. Swick, on
| Brookside Drive. Mr.. Swick, who has
placed smudge pots under his trees, in
order to be prepared for any unusually
cold weather, declares that he will
have the best crop ever produced by his
| 10 acres.
Never before have smudge pots been
placed in local orchards, and Fortunate
ly MIR. Swck has not found 1t neces-
sary to use his frost fighting apparatus.
The people of The Dalles are juhilant
over the prospects for good cherry
crop. They all declare that the yield
will be excellent. h. II. Weber, who
owns local orchards, has large cherry
tract near The Dalles. He is counting
on fine results from it this season. The
people of the neighboring community
count on harvesting 1000 tons of cher
ries.
The Mosier growers are counting on
a crop of 100 tons of cherries. The
crop has been sold to the Oregon Pack
ing Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22
SONNIKSEN SUIT Is
FINALLY SETTLED

The suit of c. G. Sonniksen, who had
sued the Hood River Gas & Electric Co.
on account of damages caused by ser
ious injury in October. 1918, when he
lost an arm and foot by coming in con-
tact with live wire while at work on
the company's lire, has been finally
settled. Several weeks ago the su-
preme court affirmed the decision of
Judge Bradshaw in the circuit court.
A motion for new trial was made.
On Tuesday the supreme court refused
this. A jury at the April term of court
last year gave Mr.. Sonnksen damages
to the extent of $4,000.
Judge Derby was Mr.. Sonniksen's
attorney
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22
Mrs. Halls Grandmother is Dead

Mrs. Araminta Payne Bronaugh. the
grandmother of Mrs. j. E. Hall, of the
Oak Grove district. passed away at her
home in Portland at an early hour Mon.
day morning. She was a native Of
Raleigh, Tenn. She came to Oregon
with Cher husband in 1868 by way Of
Panama.
The funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at the Fourth
Presbyterian church in Portland. In
terment at Lone Fir cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22

mile; Chapman & Sherrard. one-eighth
mile; Northern Pacific r.. r.. i've
eighths mile; VIM. n. Absher, one
fourth mile: Bertha Van Allen. five
eighths mile; Reuben d. Way, three
tourths mile: A. w. Stone. one-half
mile; Ralph Root, three-eighths mile.
II is proposed to buy from 100 TO 200
feet along both sides Of the road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22
R. A. McClanathan'S Mother is Dead

At the age of 83 years, Mrs. Bette
McClsnathan, the mother of X. A. Me-
Clanathan and Mrs. A. j. Veltum, Of
this city. passed away on Saturday,
April 10, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter c. Baker, of Buffalo. New
York. Other children left surviving
are: Mrs. Henry W. Hubbard, of Free
donia, N. Y, and Miss Grace McClana.
than, of Buffalo.
Mrs. McClanathan had been life
long member of the Nj. f. church In
terment occurred at Forest Hill ceme-
terry in Fredonia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22
Sieg Coming About May |

The Packer states in Saturdays is
sue that Wilmer Sieg, who has been in
New York IN charge of the Office of
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
left that city Monday. Mr.. Sieg is ex-
pected to arrive here about May to
take charge of the sales department of
the Apple Growers Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22
Mrs. Fertig's Mother is Dead

Mrs. N. E. Fertig received tele-
gram Monday announcing the sudden
death of her mother, Mrs. p. II.
Strong, at her home in Auburn. N. Y.
Mrs. Strong was 6S years of age.
Mrs. Fertig was expecting her moth
er here for a visit this summer and the
news of her death was a severe shock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
TOWN OF BkooKsvILLB
CITY OF MACON

aud
& ~ :" ''"'""t s'i"ei LOT H.
Ebert
na
ama "N ~
ofbl 1S,ta xandd
rblock1e
4 dang
House
H. 80 taxa and dams
aingIO ftonea sdeof
"o'' oot, norlh to Wayne blk - 49,
! 5 rac ddansS7
al norhea rhacbI
fee
sand all
in TIA
Fl run
FRI "a, rune
# 3run II
;fr and damage
North
c1 #
xcsu md anage so.
damages Wy '''' V''' V' 'Fv'N "s "'pf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
BROOKSVlLLE.

Mr.. w. P. Gaines, of Meridian,
has been up recently looking after
business matters, and visiting
friends, \
Mrs. Murray Dantzler and
daughter Of Montgomery, was with
her sister, Mrs. Underwood Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. wilkins Is in Meri.
dian with the family of her broth
er, Mr.. Wells Cook.
Mr.. VIM. Mcleod is spending a
week or two in New Orleans.
Mrs. G. w. Cunningham was in
Meridian a day or two the first of
the week.
Mrs. II. L. Sasser, who has been
to Brook haven on visit to her
parents, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Cunningham has not
vet returned from New Orleans
Mrs. Jacob Bowling left Wed
nesday for Meridian, where she
goes to receive medical treatment.
Mesdames J. ID. Green and j. &.
Wilkins went to Corinth Thurs
day to attend the annual meeting
of the Methodist Missionary socie-
ty.
Mrs. Claire Gibson, OF Meridian,
is the guest of Mrs. q. L. Crymes.
Rev. DR.. Carroll, of Texas,
preached Thursday evening at the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Nettie Cunningham, Of the
Bethesda neighborhood, who has
been visiting in town, has return
ed home.
Mrs. J. G. Wilkins entertained
the Sewing Circle Tuesday after
noon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
NOTICE.

Sealed bids viii be received on or before the 9Th
day OF APRIL 1915, at chancery clerks office by
undersigned commissioners of supervisor's dis
trlct No. one of Noxubee county, Miss, for the
maintenance of the Brooksve and Bigbee Valley
good road in said district No one for year 1918
The bids shall be for the proper scraping and
dragging Of the Tshomingo gravel roads ard
keeping all bitches cleaned out. and for the proper
dragging and machining of all the balance of said
roads and the cleaning out of the bitches and
keeping same cleaned out whenever same shall be
necessary.
- Bids will also be received at the same time for
the hiring out of teams and gear and driver by
the day or a fractional part thereof whenever
called on by the undersigned commissioners
Bids will also be received for the hauling.
spreading and mixing of Tishomingo gravel when
ever called on bv said commissioners and also for
the mining hauling spreading and mixing of ar
titcial mixture of sand. clay and gravel and CLAW
pit now owned by said district whenever REQUIRED
to do so by said commissioners.
Each bidder shall be required to furnish with
his BID bid. bond or certified check in the amount
OF S2o,oO. Undersigned commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
w. S. MULLINS
w. A, CHEATHAM
j. c. CAVETT
Commissioners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
Mashulaville,

Frost several mornings this week but
the farmers continues to plant corn.
Mrs. Minor Russell and bright little
daughter, is visiting her mother near
Macon the week.
The many friends and relatives of
Mr.. Rice Richards will be glad to know
that he is on the mend.
Mrs. McElroy has returned from Col
umbus with her son, Eyerton, after
having an operation for the removal of
his tonsils.
DR.. Afford has had the old post office
building repaired and moved his family
back in town.
Mrs. Irwin. Lee has about recovered
from the effects of the poison that she
swallowed last week through mistake.
Mr.. Arthur Jernigan's mother is slow
ly improving, and able to be up soon
now.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26


ginning Fl blk damages 6.92
e NJ
north o east
dam
ruhwe Ito Abuer lot
toa ney n t.rrblk ~ Taxand DAMS
and runt through
damages
anda
ownedb
side
washin
A
ae5 feet occupied by
DIE Fsrhn, blk damages
q,
10,
s.
CONSOLIDATED
Rose Lewis &
esandda
and Tax Collector
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
TRUSTEES SALE.
State Of Mlssissipp. Noxubee County.

state OF MISSISSIPPI Noxubee County.
BY virtue of the provisions of certain deed of
trust executed by Sarah f. Tobert on the 9th day
of October, 1912 to Charles Strong as trustee to
secure to John l.. Grace certain indebtedness
therein mentioned said trust deed being recorded
in deed book No. no page 100 in chancery clerks
office in said county, ], the undersigned as trus-
tee. will on
Saturday, the 9Th Day of March, 1915
within legal hours in front of the door of the court
house in the city of Macon. Miss proceed to sell
at auction to the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing lot in the city of Macon. county of Noxu-
bee and state of Mississippi, and described as fol-
lows. to-wit: Fifty feet off of the south side of
lot seven, in block Is in the city Of Macon and de-
scrihed as beginning at the south west corner of
block Is in the said city of Macon. and running
thence north along the east side of Washington
street for fifty feet thence east 1872 feet. thence
south fifty feet, thence west to the point Of be-
ginning
The property mentioned in said trust deed will
be sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and the cost
of this preceding CHARLES STRONG
This Feb. 90 1915 Trustee.