davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
THE PHILIPPINE PROBLEM

The announcement that the Jones
bill giving practical independence 10
the Philippines. carrying out a Demo.
cratic policy OF scuttle. which was
once attempted in the Hawaiian Isl.
ands. would be pushed 20 passage al
the coming session Of Congress. calls
attention 20 the chaotic condition OF
sfalrs IN our far-off Pacific posses
5ions. These stories are brought BY
impartial travellers. and lately they
have been verified by an observant
member Of Congress. who spent some
time In the islands to get a hrsthand
knowledge Of the situation.
70 seems that the Democratic Gov
ernOr General has made an awful
mess ~ affairs and that incompeten-
~ and inemciency 10 everything a.
the rule rather than the exception.
Tie has unwarrantodly and nladvised.
ly shifted he respOnsib1Ities for gov.
eminent from the shoulders of comDe.
tent Americans 90 inexperienced but
crafty Filipino omciaia. a strict zen
roTship o. established over all c0mmu.
nicatious. so that nothing comes 20
this country but the highly coiored
PARTISAN Official reports OF the Hsrri
son administration. While the Jones
bill o. under consideration in the next
Congress % would b. we'll to have tho
true condition ~ affairs brought out
before action is taken on the measure
Left 90 their own fate AZ fhIr time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS NOTES


charged with embezzlemsnt. Davis left
Mt Hope october 4th. without telling
anyone that he was going away. and
an Investigation was started and a
checking up Of his accounts disclosed the
fact that he was short. $500 TO the rail-
Wy com pany, and 1ss3.l9 TO the express
company.-Fayettc Journal
With a terrific crash and a roar like
thunder The old Mcconnell mill one OF
me Oldest landmarks IN West Union. fell
INTO Middle Island creek last Saturday
morning shortly after 3 o'clock IL seems
shat some OF the timbers were noticed to
nave given away on Friday but IL was
NOT SAFE 20 attempt TO prop the building
80 nothing was doue-West Union
Record.
During the last few days the oil COM
pnules holding territory in Doddrldge
county and surrounding counties have
6een busy making locations. a. now
looks a. II there would be conaidcrabIe
work along this line this winter Tho
teamstcrs are all busy moving supplies.
10 start.
Dressed IN n suit Of white duck with
kiss ana barefooiied. John is h 70 Sas AZ an" ~,
SMtchhaek, near XIX Garden. who calls
elinseH Prophet Jonah vas q visitor
By his i2-yeaf-old son. John if Tbc Ia
wore the same Kind Of rarb and was
also minus shoes az was his parents
Win The United States Marine Corus
force disarminE the hostile Caros In lie
region o. fctitriylcre Delartibonito. Hal-
N. D. Aubrey \. Nash of Elkius Aubrey.
VINO T. lhe son OF George A. Nash au-
pears 90 have escaped unharrned fro1,
the action on September 2eth when two
or our bravo sea-Euldlere were killed ana
zen "o1nded-h lkins Inter Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. ". Johnson. or Hem
e.L-', named thcir little son. who was
porn NAY 3, 1918. Charles Fruhn1au fo~
lhe gr,at theatrical man. Charles Froh-
ma VINO was drowned on the Luritauia.
mI johnson sent "a photograph ~ the
hanl o. DANIEL Frohmau. e brother of
'hHfleH FruhWan. stating that fhnv had
Ltin.h thelr son for hIa brother T.aaf
Mphuil MI and Mrs. Johnson we're verg
presently surprised when thew rrrefr.
~ .".uiiiui souvenir silver Gun from
ilI"l rohmau aud family from Ner
lurk city. Tho cup o. engraved a. fof-
lows To Charles Fruhman Tohuanr Ii.
Appreciation from Daniel Frohuar AND
Nnlif' ltls.'H~It Pleasant Register.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
MODERN NlNEVEH.

'ofrespondeuce New York Sun
hight OF wrong. the Mexican people
must travel the road OF Caucasian
civilization whether their intultion r..
belf or not Those who have lived In
M'hlco kecnly realize that the Moxi.
can people Do protest most emphatic.
ely against their Inevitable fate.
Can any one doubt the undivided
responsibility that MEXICO forces upon
the CaucasianE7
The United States has a Monroe
Doctrine which declares before an tho
world that We are and shall be solely
ItpfonsibIo Tor the good behavior and
proper development OF the Mexican
people Into an orderly civilization aa
We understand o. We have assumed
thif responsibility upon our own int
uattr. and Do is absolute We have
aolemnly resolved before God and tho
nations of earth that We shall do our
duty to Mexico aH 10 is given ua 90
understand o.
Mexico is modern Ninevoh. We
heve heard The command to save 49,.
Ihe storm Dr. raging while our chief
executive calmly sleeps We wonder
~ be VIII sleep on until the casting
on Tote I'M 1916. The people are not
PARTICULARLY interested ln Mr. Wilson
Ihey are. however. seriously alarmed
REGARDING The delay In tho perform.
anco ~ their duty to Mexico Nlne.
veh must be rogonorated. no matter
what becomes of Jonah the while We
arc channg under executive indie.
fision. watching with apprehension the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT.

The great trouble connected with a
tariff commission which can regulate
tariff rates" and which Is being vo-
ciferously advocated in certain qua.
tiers. is that Il involves amendments
10 the constitution which will enable
Congress to delegate legislation. and
which will take away the taxing power
of Congress. Al least that is what the
opponents of this scheme claim its ad-
yocates would be cOntending for. II
Is not likely that Congress would give
up a supervisory right over the tariff
question for many and obvious rea.
sons.
On the other hand. there seems to be
a demand for some method Of properly
adjusting the tariff. and It might be a
tariff board. or bureau. or commission.
call IL what you will. not clothed with
the inquisitorial powers which might
commend themselves to Secretary Nc
Adoo. nor pursuing the Paul Pry meth
DDS adopted by Secretary Redheld's
department. but for the purpose OF
studying the tariff question from all
angles and collecting data Of every de-
scription bearing on the subject. in
forming Congress thereon. and subject
TO Congressional authority. that Is
what we want and what the public
viii stand for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
THE BIRTH OF A NATION. >

Wheeling is very fortunate in being
given the opportunity to see the high
est development Of the moving pic
ture business in that marvellous spec
tacle, The Birth OF a Nation which
comes to the Court Theater for one
week. beginning next Monday. The
pictured scenes are striking reproduc-
tons OF historical scenes and events.
OF a political evolution which are not
familiar to the younger generation.
This Is especially true OF the great
tragedy that stunned the nation just
as it was emerging in triumph after
great tribulation-the assassination
of Abraham Lincoln.
What follows in truthful pictorial
narrative, the so-called reconstruc-
ton period OF the South, has stirred
up some criticism as an unnecessary
revival Of secuonalism. As painful as
this may be to some over-sensitive
spirits. IL Is nothing more than a strict
adherence TO the text OF impartial his
tory. II Is not a beautiful page in
our chronicles. but IL bears its own
comment and its lesson. and testifies
that both sections involved in that
memorable regenerating contest made
mistakes. Time has softened all the
asperities and enmities Of that period.
and the truth can no longer hurt or
infame. AS a whole. it is a wonder
ful production. artistic. educational
and entertaining.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

which are not Indispensable. which
would not destroy US as a nation
II we did not have them. bur
Whlch night be stfll desirable for
our prosperity OF happiness.
rake. Tor Instance, our protec-
torate over Cuba; that Is not in
alspensable. Take the PHILIPPINES.
Iney cost US money. but the one
stands for our possession OF the
lions share OF Cuba's trade with
the rest OF the world. and the
other has usually stood for our
probable possession of privileges
IN China. II any foreign powers
were accorded privileges. We
shall get along very well. so far
as existence is concerned. with
out the trade OF Cuba or OF China
but We should undoubtedly lose a
good many desirable things which
We can purchase as a nation
through ohe profits OF the business
with both of these countries.
Now the maintenance Of any
thing which Is not Indispensable
Is not, in any true sense. defense:
IL Is offense. and we possess al
present a good many islands and
Zones outside OF continental United
States which really offensive pre-
partitions will be needed TO retain
and which purely defensive pre-
parations will not be sufficient TO
preserve.
IL seems TO be true that IL we
are willing 10 defend ourselves
merely against a loss OF what
We cannot get along without.
strictly interpreted. our interests
in the future will be measured by
the needs and ambitions OF other
nations. We shall be prepared to
extort from them merely those
things which we cannot dispense
with and We shall therefore have
TO leave 10 them the possession
OF everything desirable to us
which their own interests do not
lead them TO yield TO US.
We must not adopt. therefore.
a purely defensive attitude unless
We are willing to measure our in
terests by those OF others and &C
cept contentedly whatever the
play of International forces may
allot 10 us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

When We consider matters of
defense which call for the pre-
paration OF a military and naval
force. we must not forget that other
nations will be only too sure TO
remember that a weapon OF de-
tense may also be used for offense.
The Germans insisted for many
years that their army was a pure
ly defensive instrument. but IL was
an extremely useful offensive in
strument during the invasion Of
Belgium and the dash upon Paris.
The English fleet also was a pure
~ defensive instrument. but it's
uses as an offensive weapon were
only too clearly demonstrated
when IL cleared the seas OF Ger
man craft on the outbreak OF the
war. Other nations will. immedi-
ately begin to ask whether our
preparations for defense are likely
TO be used for offense.
There Is also a question regard
ing offense. for us 10 consider. The
issue between offense and defense
Is a simple one-the difference
between desirable things and in
dispensible things. We must de-
fend ourselves against the loss of
what We cannot afford to lose. We
must prepare offensive strength
II there are any things which we
feel IL desirable to obtain. De
Tense Is what We cannot get
along without; offense Is con-
cerned with what we should have.
II raises the issue OF our ambt
tons as a nation.
Surely Il is not very wicked
thing to ask whether or not there
are desirable things for us to OBJ
tain which force might be needed
to maintain after we get them.
or to get them for us, in the first
place. People do not seem TO see
that our ambitions as well as our
safety, our prosperity as well as
our existence, will not be amply
satisfied by the things we can
not do without. There are very
few people who would be willing
TO reduce their personal belong
fngs TO those they cannot get
along without; and we ought to
ask ourselves. as a nation, wheth-
or or not there are some things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1915.

normal operation OF the law OF supply
and demand, places at the disposal OF
any single class OF producers "A fieet OF
Governmont steamers Is bound TO pro-
duce privileged classes, for the govern
ment. presumably. viii not provide
SUFFICIENT tonnage TO carry all our eN-
ports and imports. but will operate with
such ships as n may supply. at lower
than the market rates Wherever that
course may be deemed necessary FOR the
supposed advantage OF the United States
export trade. How. under this policy
will 10 be determined in whose interest
this necessity Is most pressing? Win h
be for the north. south. east west
VIII IL favor manufacturers or raw ma
terialf n the operation OF Government
steamers involves "a deficit to be met
from the national treasury. the policy
viii amount TO the bestowal OF a bounty
upon the favored commodities and com
mun1ties- II may likewise be asked
what class OF American importers will
be favored In the carriage OF return
cargoes- Will these public vessels seek
always the higher priced goods at the
expense OF the importers ~ low priced
products. who are also subject to taxa
tion TO meet any losses sustained by
Improbable governmental policies?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
EASY TO cRrTIcrsE.

IT, b. easy 10 cit lu the sunshine
And talk 10 the man iu The shade.
10 o. easy 90 float ln a well-trlmmed boa
Aud point out the places Co wade
hul once we pass into the shadows
We murmur and fret and frowu.
And our length from the bank. we shout
FOR a plank
Or thrown ur our hands and 70 down
TO iH easy to Eit ln our carriage.
Ana counsel The man on foot.
Fuf Ret down and walk. and you'll
change your talk
AZ you feel Che pes iu your boot
90 ir easy to tell tho toIIer.
How best he can CARR hIa pack.
LLt ul one rIu rate "a burdens wclgnt
Until m hHa been uu nis back
The up-Uurlad mouth Of pleasure.
Can preach of r0rruu . worth.
1901 give Do r aIu. end wrYcr iiu
was mover made uu earth
Ella Wheeler WIIe1a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
a GOING CANDIDATE

rairmout West virginian
WOW that Judge Robinson has cast
DIS chapeau into tho rinE. % means
more trouble Tor the other aspirants
20 the throne. for undoubtedly Judge
Robinson will b. a strong factor n
The gubornatorial campaign. and N
any one has the idea that he will End
the Going easy against the Grafton
candidate there is n surprise On store
Tor that person.
JudFe Robinson has world % o..
ptrience, "a energetic. has Keen
mind. clean and commendabie rcpu.
talon. @ man who commands the re-.
Fpect OF thousands from one end OF
ihe state to the other. and a man who
VIII make The FUR ny once he cuts loose
ON the campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

cold uIshf uInIs arI4e. fhn colts ara
liII0a ll have thr WIIlIra. and rum aa
ipr prize Thr Dies are ronIInr
aInnE flo ceiling. their labDrH nearly
nff. fhr wind Ia UnIIinE. 10 no
Auiumnf falI.nF end Winters af emo
i"nr Tho hufuWn8 dwln1lirg
ha.f BROUGHT fHr Ffrflrr and 0frar
furnace fDDdf UnH BOUGHT the manfa
nf1 o'hfr staple End standard bra I1a
nI wood lrH Iatr October. tho cara
NI rnhr bore Gro l0nF Iu annw ana
Storm. and f we're headv urU ZOO 1a
ready. end have 0ur uIrHam warm
ore Haffhss AdamsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

the Philippine Islands would soon be
in a state of turmoil. which would re-
suit in them falling into the hands of
some coyetous foreign power and a
return TO the old oppression. And for
this the United States would be re-
sponsible II an independence is given
them for which they are wholly unfit
to properly appreciate at the present
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
OCT o BE r

fn ral October Dame Naturca so.
be-. the skies orc bleak 0'orhead. end
winds seem slghine "hu things are
fvlug n nor already dead mo
frOgf liee bDarY where lafa tha r'0rv
.nf UnHNIH va. coon ff morn. fnn rua
nc burns kln brine bone fhn rumokIn
end Hlurka fhn yellow corn Tho ruu
il hIHIuF save WHeu. fIfIdInr tho
rloulF alFa hIm a chance f0 make o.
4nuWIur and nn como GLOWING. and
fnru Hn rIUr md dance NOW heller.
FeklIrr fnr cove Geek shelter. rHrn
tcurrurnt 1915 b. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Those who oppose preparedness sim
ply want the country 10 bet that there
viii be no war. The country might win
the bet. but suppose II lost? a great
nation cannot afford 70 gamble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

H.r..
"a circuit n Smith. ore frarrvrffv tlr.
liI niHin thfope. that about half
,lua ihef want t0 but naacure thfV
Trims they ought Co.
hnrer Of fate writing that THIS present
administration viii BE- charactsrIrod
chiefly Tor its remarkable persistence
m continually committing tho rin of
omission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

The naval investigating board very
considerably refused to attach any
blame TO the drowned crew of the sub
marine which sunk in the Honolalu har-
Dor last March
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

In introducing baseball 20 supercede
the Mexican national Pastime that In
deed. would be taking the bull by the
horns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

The Secretary OF Commerce H. rapidly
becoming a Democratic liability and a
Republican asset.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Tammany claims TO be neutral Ia the
suffrage fight which Is a pretty sure
indication that the Tiger ia winking the
other eye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

br. pumba has been decorated throuE
being evaporated by this country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Where are the old fashioned taffy
pullinEs that used TO De coincident with
Halloween
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

And here's November Ia the offiug
with her Indian summer promise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Remember that familiar saiutation OF
your boyhood days: ''Hollere'en. boiler
Adam. holler Miss, gimme kiss"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Corhsle's heap bis Gnjuns- against
Wee lcyan's pale faces today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

You'll b. safer IN obeying the call OF
the Church bell tomorrow than succumb-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

...u. U.I .f ..e ITH... commute.
on HnHv fffsirs Is .a a,ar ar nf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

paredness on "a sliding scale" whicl
may mean anything or nothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

The administration Is now going to
scorch England with a couple Of nor
notes. on the meat hold MP question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Marunsburg h 20 have an apple car
uival and agricultural show the second
week iu November.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Icvis county holds an arrIcuitural e.
ll-'t and corn show at Weston. N0ven-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

d. Powell head Of fhe LARGE Goa
..'IHlIHn rurllrrIIIrr. with mines IN
I'H ELTON auI Eldrldfa has fHaf rsfurrr.
II.n INEIn|I HUI announced that hl
iN closed contracts In Great britain
would rcIuIrr fhr operation of af
t'r mines rr hrn.rfrHnr U'rsrE fhfa rfsf.
JOG ~ .NHHI ono year. Tho mines nrn O..
q. placed Iu operation this week fnf
l.Wi.E ahut-dgsu ~ almost r. year.
I'frHUur hINuCafr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
rIosAL nDrronIAL wHrEIrxa

Note This is the third series series on
defense the first of which
preparedness and the Measure of Defense
Preparedness Should
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
THE MEASURE OF OFFENSE
Defense is Not the Only Contingency
BY ROLAND G.. USHER.

Author on Fan Germanism'' and Pan. Americanism,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Samuel Il. Brady. chief engineer for
The Buckhannon a Northern. now the
MononEuheia Railway Company nada
emphatic denial today Of the article
printed under glarlng headlines in tho
'lnrksburE Exponent American yester-
daN 10 the effect that the comrauy IT,
planning 90 start work promptly on tho
construction OF new railroad from
talrmpnt % larkshurE-FairmOnt West
NIrEInlan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

operations FOR oil ia the FluEarty Run
field az Minnie continue with exciting
activity and most excellent results that
Indicate the field viii De much larger
and better than 81 first anticipatcd.
GfecHlce and Company drilled iu another
300 barrel well on the John Brice White
man farm. known a. the Robinson farm
rue suuy. which makes tho oil operators
Juhllant and the land owners rejoice in
The prospects for development on their
lands IN that territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

" Davis un1 hna been employed a.
n.iHffuf ticket ans rTrrraa arrnf 81. D
D. Garrett af fhr SEE ffnre q q u r,fi-
MH. HuN rNurrHH office rInrr October
d. IHIA ID lu fnr Inyefta county, fan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

n hnur1nia 20 toliara ere BROUGHT into
l"rr.r county rrerE fau end winter
I-f raio m turHela and It o. there.
Ore. of interest fn Fnaa na4rafhirr .r
Nr .IrrIr n fnia Diaan of poultry f1r
hnI.n tHn county hHs acquitted N nirh
III AIHiI"u There seems fn BE- rather
i.Hrr Turkeys tnla year take the r0urtv
HN'f Than Iu 1910 though thf biz birds
'i0 reported to b. thriving we'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20

-Al thar certain tIart. piece or parcel uf
land stuatrd iu 'uIIt rom County. Texas. and
being part III Nnrvc5s ~ 80 - III; r.
ami .of. ud being tlat part o' tAr land for
mrriy owned ut Ut harrington Land and
Water Company. which Er@ between thr Main
Canal ana IiiockS \u~. ~ anna ~ uH thr north
snd THE Arroyo Colorado IA tie South. aud
described hy mrt,s and hounds M follows:
beginning on thr north hauk NJ the Arroyo
Colorado. at the southwest corner If Survey
NJ. -. thence with thr west linp M said sur
vpy n. d avg. re M. rs feet tn the center
line II the South levrc "a Main Canal; thence
following thr crnfnr iiur uf said irFtr. ~ El
deg. ~ y ~ "G94.l lgri across east iin" W
survey ~. .>i. IL 'i-"- it nrglnning 81
curve. thence N. NJ trg. Ni' I- 1T ft. m. ri
DEG. I~' n. ~ feet. y. ii HWY. t>' II. at Isl
~. thr center If the RI. T. =. \ II. l;y.. IL
y. - deg .tG u. 700 II. y. ~ deg. a. T.. 100
it.. n. GI deg. ~. l.. Sol fl. the ond ~ curve.
thence M. ~ deg. iI E- III 1896 feet cross
the east lu" ~ Survey go. III ::1gi.S feet the
beginning al second curve: thence \. ~ deg.
Ii t.l-t IFS Nh. \urfH - VI E. az East 1913
feet. thence y. ~ deg. - East az iU.tiI feet
rru~~ east ..nr If SurVrt -:fl. at .Jt.t> feet.
thr rnd w main canal. theme" y. q leg. III ~
Il.6 IL. % the ). W. corner ~ l'n-S NJ. -.
ia subdivision: thence with thr \. liur uf Block
-. ANA ~ y. - deg. iF H. at 1879 FL cross
I'M ,hr ;|'7i l'n aar 4, S" III I:i. N%- MI IT. n NH II H. East a11t
Tine W. survey =. u da~. ~ 4. lNI.l feet wv
The bank nf the Arroyo Colorado. theme az
said Arroyo trlra'.i Aith .t~ urHDd-T- along
ming. containing in al ~~tlGI acres from which
is deducted ~ strip III irrt iu ulr.H lHGtDl
Wi,h tn canal throughout Us entire length.
same being Ind the ciHri reservation. contain nl
.z..iu arrn~. hut ltaEiu. tHr a-r.l-" So iL
And "a thr i~d day Il A:gu~t. s.. =. 1919. be-
ing tine FIRST 1rr~lHv "a ~id month. between
thr hours W.T. 40 u'c.urE IN. M. ANA I O'Clock
l.. ". ga said day. "a tie courthouse door 81
said county. | will offer fur sale. Ind SEN at
public auction fur ri~h. al thr right. title ANA
interest # the said Till Sugar Company. a
corporation. ia and a. said property.
Dated WI brownsville. Texas, this the 18th
day "a July. T.. j. 1919.
NJ. III. NANN.
Sheriff az Cameron County Texas.
~ q. A. Mctinyrrn. Deputy. 1133n91