davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
The score follows:
Tota,s...S5 Totals 80 S

TVo-hafe hits-MOore. Shoemaker. Rirert,
Rooms Three-hase hit-Rofert. Home nun
T'wining. Sacrifice hits-H Wallace Nc
Nichol Brown. Irwin Moore. BouEhton
Double plav--TwiuinE 10 White. Stolen bases
-Co~uog Miller. Struck out-Bv TWining s
nv Wallace g. bv Henry !. First base on
.rsus-DT Tvlniug. 9 OF wallace. g. on
Henri, I. on Greenwood ; Hit by pitched
hals-whitc. Boughicn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

'Bstt-d 'or Quinn n seventh innirE +Ba.tei
Tor Smith n riuth iIHilz
Newark .............0 = 0 Q -
Baltimore ............1 o y 0 0 o.
rso base hits a-er a. Rolsch ~. Ia Pore
49,. Doo.al. Swa-rL stolen bgses-Dur-an
Ssarina. Meyer. K1usch. Earned uins-NeRark q
SaCr.Tee lif fsurrI Double pIays-FaIkrrne-y
20 S'hafer CD N.hechu.e N-kcchuis 20 Ia Tor..
90 >.hae'e- L.ft on tate---Ea t.m1rr o.. Ncn.
art. firv Base U. err.rs baltimore a. New
AK Eiur base Dr laUs--Or Quinn o. n
taIkrhers. : Hfs-Or Quinn 20 lu D ir1.rSs
~ smith. @ ir inni1E Hit b. pfcler-B
FaIsn5efs q H.U-o1 quinn 10 IN iaaing
Quinn. 4. BY Fakenbers. 4 via pi'rh-Fals-n
osrI Tine %. Ump.res-McCorn.c1 snd Wes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Lacrosse Teams in a Tie.

Baltimore, April 10 johns Hopkins
and Carlisle played a 3 TO tie game
a. lacrosse here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Totals. ...S9S027Ie TO;als.....slOs2tl5


S9 5D.sss ....... ... z o Q o %
Two-ba,s hit-Hish Sacrifice hi'-schutz. stolen
blse-Wheat First base Oh errors-l snEees. l.
SuperbaS g. Struck out-By llucker. Z: By keaiing.
hv Ring o. Eases on halls--Of kCEtluE s.
Double plGys--Cutshsw 10 Hummel; schultz 70 Cut
shaw 70 Hunmsl Wild pitch-Ruckcr Bits 81
Fucker 4 I'm q innings on Heating. IN Innings
en- on bases-Y snkees. 9. SuperbGS 10. JHplres-
AluLin and Riger. Aueudsnco-5.00)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Home run-Shea. Sacrifice hit--shea stolen
bases -Buncke. R0,or 90. Waters. Double play
rage aul Ham. Lane and Buncks struck out
by shea s. by Ilasbloom. 4 First base on halls
on shea. N Hagbl0om Left on bases
columbia, 3 New York University 8 First ba.a
on error-Columbia. 4 Tms-i50 Umplrcs-
O'Brlen ami Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Threeha HRS -Topham. BIS. Two base hits
Se-tnaH. Heating Sacrifice hlt-Murrgy. Sacrifice
hIes-Ludwig Bills stolen hdses-r0Uhsm. Gordon.
Sutterty Left on bases Cornell g BuckueI. 5
First base on errors Cornell. p Bases ou balls
on Rcgan. g. oi Bremen o Struck BY
Regain. by B-enner. O. Jmpre-Fyun. o. Buf-
falO. Time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

'Batsd for Main in seventh Inning
Pits1urgh ..........0 o q
Kansas CITY .........u ID a
Sacrifice h.ts-BerzHsmmer M3K,ey. Fas,arly
ISo-oa'e hlis Mosrey RaElngs Home run
koneteny. Hiu-od Main in 7 innings struck
on b Allen. 2. by NAN. ]. by Packard. .
Fir.t base on bils-On Main. / ~ Allen I. or
Packard. l. Hlt BY pl,eher--By MAJ. tNiero.-
~ hy Packard. ! tBerghammer Earned rlrs--
F'shurEn. 3. Let 0n b4ses-P'tsbursh Kan
shannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Sam Hill struck out twelve bstsn;,Ii
in leading Montcisir High SehooI Ig'.
yesterday. lie allowed only three nv
Raymond. of Horace Mann, was - ~
enigma 70 the Montclair batters' my.
the last two innings, when they ~'''
three of their runs.
The score by innings follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

ro,.,..,s5i3HHe roi.,....5I5s952
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Seven errors helped the Evanir
Childs team to defeat s.. AIMS Hgh
School at Crotona Field. The Bronx,
yesterday by q score Of Z 70 8. Chilcs
held a one-run lead until the eighh
when a three-run tally put 81. AIMS n
front. However, the ST. AIMS boys
mussed up three fielding plays during
their opponents half. which also a.
lowed Childs 90 score three runs.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

r,,na.r Child, ..eOo2oeb8r-i Il !
81. Arl's............ 002 o03 o-5 70 =
Bsu.res-y4n. Nipple and Goodman. seoa AZ
Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Heavy hitting marked the game in
which Commercial defeated Richmond
Hill on the formers field by a score o.
9 to 1. Commercial made the most o.
its hits, while Richmond Hill wasted
many opportunities. Charles Becker,
who played in the Quilted, singled all
his FIVE trips TO the plate for CONNER
c;ol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
The Teachers Convention

Every teacher I'm New Mexico will
benefit hy sitting ia the teachers
convention ia Albuquerque. November
23nd to 2lth. The school children of
the state Will rtup the good of in+
creased enthusiasm and new ideas
BROUGHT home from the convention
Tho program IS interesting and Inc
structiye 8 the same time teachers
from every part of New Mexico Will
touch elbows ana become more fannie
lar with conditions I'm other parts Of
this state of great resources distin-
Bushed history and dual civilization.
They say old-neW Santa Fc The
new rises there beside the very am
eient New Mexico is eW-old In its
way The central part the Rio
Grunde valley, was settled hundreds
of years ago. The coming of the
white man go the valley Is really ana
cient history ON the other the outer
fringe of counties was open country
two decades age. It is the new part
81 the state that has developed as If
hV magic The old and the new parts
of the state have inst discovered each
ether ana "a r. putncy helped to
bring them together az the state fair
last month. The generation nov In
control may get together In business
aud politics. but The state viii not be
"a complete unity tlll boys and girls
now in The schools. become the men
and women in control.
IL dnNulXeA ON the teachers IN the
schools Of New Mexico today 20 com-
plete the work Of making the people
al the state q unity in spirit az wen
as IN name Hut Ia do this work
properly the teachers must knew the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
As MR MErCALr SIZES n.

Tho journal publishes today a very
timely. thoughtful communication
from the pen Of W e. Metcalf in
which is pointed out the fouiishness
OF our legislative SYSTEM Instead Of
having legislature composed of
scvenly-throc senators ana repre-
scnatycs ana lieutenant governor
Mr. Metcalf Is of the opinion chat q
permanent legislature of five mem.
hers would be better. and there are
fcw who would disagree with him
During the session of the last leg
islaure the journal URGED The sub
mission of proposed amendment of
the constitution by which O lcgislo-
turc of eight members each 20 be
paid $4,000 year presided over hy
Ia lieutenant governor at salary Of
1000, the members to be elected for
q period ot eight years, two of them
ponr out each two years
with such body sitting continuous.
~. as the supreme court sits ready
To hear ANA pass upon applications
for new laws ana amendments ia
ola ones. there would be no neces.
sit, for the public 60 wait two years
fut needed legislation. with th'
chances thut chen It could not hc hoC
because of tumble and the onareh,
incident 10 the consideration 90 hun
drcds 81 bills by seventy-three met
in legislative period limited DO sixty
days Ina two years
A legislature composed of from five
90 eight mcmhcrs. paid fair salaries
vita q term Of eight years for eocl
member, after the machinery got int
uccessful operation would attrac
men 81 ability and integrity Thel
would have opportunity 90 study pro
posed laws carefully from an angles
and could quickly correct "a mistak
when ID WAS found that a mistake eN
listed.
such system would not only giV
: better laws but Sc would be- Gar NOR
economical than tho present system
ever can be, ana there would be fa
less danger Of corrupt use OF the les
Islauvc power
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14

l"o men Fighting Wa wa-. -,
ll"at train when b. SID .t.. 1
suppose j lean from fb.
lhls Compartment and "a a.
onus rain blows on The bes5 s=a-
colleague Van LIssa st+tIrt qar
us make him reel. hur 81
,'4A-el~ IN me anu 81
'it etes ana g bloody nose
sure ] nave done Van Lissa e,.-
Jury ana possibly knocked SOM. q.
ms luggase out OF the ra-i. e.
brought % down % his hsaH ae
TOO, am sasping and cannot .
again until my eyes are wel. N, i7A-
nose stops bleeding. ] h.r. -,.'t gee
dear. Ii was So in this aff.rs..'N -ao
the Germans it was and t.. tef
lieutenant dropped into me o..
languase-" cine Schappe abar
Neiderlage" N.iae
Vow the dictionary gives ..,.
check, reverse. discontinue Ias.
ieat as the equivalents of
pc. but defeat is mot au ,ari,',.l...'
For defeat tho Germans III. III
lofter word "Niederlage" -
An American who has H--5
years in Berlin was TRYING wits
10 find ana American c0IIo0rf.l ,'.. 7
alout for "SchBppe." i'|-
40 have motion" said ur,.+
hans WALTON is the word h. Want. T.
PRECISELY said he. tW.I.-'.
Just the word" 3
And SO the grand offensive tu-..
ont 20 De only @ WALTON.
fes, spoke mp the lieutenant "A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
GHOSTS AN TIN WAR

Tire ats Andrew Ians who made
F. speciality of ghosts as a subject for
Investigation. more ar less scientific
declared that fourths ~ the
lpeople 30 Europe ul believe in ape
Inaruons oven Do those nations es-
teemed the most civilized.
The prevalence ot such beliefs
shows how superficial .s the spiritual
effect 81 culture ana knowledsc. FoE
ianof ali hc minofI,ies alone are
ruled hv science ln tho majority
81 as are deep-seated superstiuons
which may require some centuries %
lefadieate. as m8ny thousands Of years
were required % nculcate them.
4 great war releases the emotional
energies 81 maHHudes What are
armies SIT directed muinndes2 Their
p.,eholoe, f ef the crowd Fighting
lule -amRes and Do LOYALTY to q m0ss-
idea. emotions generate iu them. op-
rrate 90 mike them unison in feel
Inns. even Iu perception. The soldier
re,cfts % the mysticism ot The race
.ue secs visions. hears Supernatural
voices. s subject to the legends q
/ Dis land.
Evidences Of the mysticism which
the war has induced appear in the
dispatches. skobeleff upon his white
horse has been seen riding IN the.
smoke of battle before the Russians
The ghost of the ereat Bismarck has
appeared u German camps, and is
even credited by rank and file with
having advised Hndenburg how to-
attack aud when 10 attack
But France the skeptical, the pa
gam she has seen ghosts most vivid
~ THRONES Of parisiaus go daily to
the dome Of the lnvaldes under
which lies the tomb of Napoleon But
b. Is not Napoleon who is returning
10 earth 10 inspire the French Fight
ers. TO them the war is far too holy
in the churches pale women pral
10 ho Maid 20 orleans In the dust
of battle soldiers see the cleaning OF .
nor helmet AZ Joan of Are in the
flesh snVed France from conquest
centuries ago. 80 10 tho spirit the
Lorraine peasant Rlrl is saving France
from The German Invaders today
This Is the BELIEF Of thousands, yes
hundreds OF thousands in France to-
today OF course, d IS AN Illusion
but il IS winning. as Jerusalem was
won during me cruaadcs by the mp.
partition of ST. George ON q white 4
horse. IN tho days Of the crusadcs, as
Constantine won the Roman empire
bv the illusion he created In the
minds OF his followers of the cross in
scrlhed with I'm hoe siGno vinccs'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
CONSTRUCTION TOO PERMANENT

IIaNbIHVVIIUB WdEdHIUVlI
very good illustration of the fact
that construction can at times be too
permanent can be found In the case
of am English railroad between Lon
don and Liverpool which was built
many years ago ana was laid out with
the intention of using only small
freight ears with a tension capacity
limit. owing to the fact that all
cuts, tunnels, bridges etc We're made
SO permanent by using masonry and
stone construction throughout, the
cost of rebuilding the road later ON
was SO GREAT as TO make il prohibitiye
To-day the freight rates between these
two cities, "a distance of approximate
ly 200 milCs is nearly twice that
charged between New York and Chi
cage distance Of almost 900 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
THE POULTRY SHOW.

New Mexico poultrymcu are 20
held an exhibit here next week which
should be Of interest Go the people of
the entire state NO state ia the un-
ION is better adapted "a growing
chickens ana turkeys than this Yet
nlnc-tenths Of the eggs used IN the
state come in cold storage Nine
tenths OF the chickens eaten are
shipped iu on the trains from Kansas
and oklahoma
one 81 the great industries and
one oC the most profitable. is helms
neglected because So many people do
not wish 10 give TO chickens the ar
tontou they require.
The poultDmcn who come here
with their birds are doing SO for the
purpose 90 stimulating the industry
aud they should have the utmost en-
oouraeement from the people 81 Albn-
querque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
We Should Haze the "SenSe
That God Gaze Geese" at Least

a., ,,a,,i. b. ,i,,,,l., -, ,,,otf.h.d ,nd
'.,.,,,.,,ti,. ee,. 49,. -,
,....,,,','e, M s,,,,i.,,,3 at u'a,'
, ,,.o, No.. i N t'.,.,il.yy.
,,o,,ssi,,o. +, = ~. Ga, ~. 49, ,toi
'sr ,,,r togi.i,t,'ro ,r,t,a ,ot,od 4
sl,.ol,to 1vh.,t s'.,, of 80, ~. ~. ,,ot
~. AN, ,,ott,,., 80 ,la.tt,,l toois,.,
,fa.tI.. NE, 'i''b ,.l'.',,,,,..
',', ... l'''', .,.',,.t1i.',,
"''' 'at,'1'
t,,isI..,. All
,,,,. ,,.a,i1 NJ ',or,, l,,a ~ man,
'u'" ~" tas -. ..'..,l,.,.
49,. ,,..,,,'.''t,. +, M
lrpislotivo bndv or sevcntv-three rem
rngontativce Ian an which h iust sixty
eipbt moro man ve Mood IN transact
onr h1einess rive mon elected NJ
lero from tho ontiro state ar one
frnn, e.,ch or rivo districts I'm eontip-
1io,g sassion M Santa Fe oach Win
n salary eouoI IA his ability would
soon 6oco,nna experiencod LEGISLATORS
and n,onapo o,,r common 1rfons mucb
totts, ,ban this ,rn,,1 ~ seventy.
thrne hungry noIiticinne ANA a would
ha ,n,,rh Gaeior "a sho,y them that we
hooded fur instance anouph money
~ run our nublic lihrary ana ON. pity
pnvernment generally. Ana we would
not bavo to face'a. faiIuro of fine state
fair ecn,isa f,rsooth ther. u,ay nn-
bo1,. st .bnr,. +, u,o ieoislati,o offices
min eone limo a vapr or two from
nov We should cot nromnt efficient
r,stIfs from slsb bodt vyboro0s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14

state and it's history and meeting az
thus convention Thanksgiving week
Wiil help 10 broaden them by meeting
their rtyloW workers from every part
of The state They are largely strang-
ers now some OF them teaching for
the first time in New Mexico So at
the same time that the convention is
educational, 1t Is also important as n
,means Of getting TO know New Mex
leo better
II is not merely a convention for
the teachers themselves Tho school
boards may therefore very properly
encourage the teachers employed In
their districts 10 attend as a matter
of community welfare Carlsbad has
set a meritorious example 10y making
the convention week "a holiday Carls-
bad went further and granted every
teacher an allowance of $40 each for
expenses
The santa Zee railway also appreci-
atcs the value of this convention 10
the state as a whole and as a matter
OF public interest has granted the low
rate OF one fare FOR the round trip.
IA rate SO low that il Is I'M itself an in
ducement for the teachers to come.
Credit is due J. Rrnkcr the general
freight and passenger agent AT Anna
nllo. who was instrumental In arung
ing this low rate
II will he "a great educational com
vcntion and it stands 10 reason that
many q father and mother will take
advantage Of the opportunity to hear
some OF the most noted educators in
the United states, But any way
every teacher In New Mexico must br
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
JOHN hay AND THE NETTING
pnV

when I look back ON the shifting
scenes of my lifo,' said our great Sec
Rotary of state iii ! ann not that alto
gcther deplorablc creature man
without country am. when il
comes TO pun and prestige almost
equally bcrcft ass ! am man without
a state. was born i'm Indiana. ! grew
M in Illinois. was educated in
Rhode lsland-and 1t is no blame to
that scholarly community that ! know
So little / learned my law in Spring
field and my politics in Washington,
my diplomacy I'm Europe Asia and AZ
riea. ! have a farm Ia New Hamp-
shire and desk room I'm the District of
Columbia And Mr. Hay has this to
say about his honest forbears.
when ] look ta the springs from
which my blood dcsccnds the first
ancestors ! ever heard Of were a
Scotchman, who was half English. and
la German woman. who was half
French or nay immediate proEeni-
tors. my mother was from New Eng
land and my father was from the
south In this bewilderment OF ori-
Gin and experience 7 can only put on
an aspect of deep humility in any
gathering of faY0rite sons. and confess
that ] am nothing but an American. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14

State ~ Ohio city Of Toledo. Lucas topty a.
Frank j. cheney makes oath that be 5 seaI1s
uE business IN the city Of Toledo county a IN
state aforesaid. and that said hrm Viii n.
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS n!
each and every case q Catarrh that cannot 6,
cured by the use OF Hairs oatauh Cure
FRANK u CHENEY.
Svo-1 20 before me and subscribed IN M,
presc.ce this 9th DAY u December. A b. iss8
Seal. A. W GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catafrh Cure Is taken internally ,sl
acts directly upon the blood and mucous I'M
faces Of the system Send Tor testimoBisR
free.
=. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0.
Sold by an Druggists, Zoe
Take HANS Family Pills Tor constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
-N0AY. N0vEMnGn M 1910


"a of President Wilson ~ SETH Low
which you published yesterday SHOWS
thut tho president s catching up ln
ihe great speech 0u preparedness
which Colonel Roosevelt delivered at
thr san Francisco exposition ihfce
months ueo he closed his pcrutauoh
with the identical quotation from
Hzrkltl that the president bias usea.
81 course Tho colonel Is 'dtad
Indian, and diserrdiied political
leader hul hp siiil manages tp eiloc-
nycy amtc tho position ot tho AmeIi-
rIn people both Ou world ana doc
meaw problems. about that inr
ahead OF the reat of the so-called
statesmen III our time
% have the president and The coli
nurl both quoting hr Bible should
encourage study of this noble hooht
ior is literary value % nothing else.
Very truly yours,
CHAs q GIVEN
silver city November 49,
va shall noe discuss Mr GWen's
reference 20 Colonel Roosceclrs live
moss or dcaduesa. aa the SUGGESTION
ihat both the president ana Inc colon
"a are quoting from tho bible which
a.bontd encourage the study Of this
mobile book, for los literary yaluc if
potbi.p .lssp IS Good text for Il
SUNDAY sermon
Wn.n .4trd hv voupp lawyer
Vh,, bc rararded ss thc best prcp-
.ptiop ar pubtte llre Andrew John
ssn VINO learnra the slphabct after
i. ,.as .,,yepty ono vears ola ana be-
,,ine .u,or-sye, MAYOR of his nome
town reprcaontative IN the lcalsla.
uurc member ~ conercsa governor
10 v.onoss,o ,Ic. rresid,n, ana
.l3an, y. rnttaA s,,t.s ,ra
st.1 me- ~ tno rnit., s.t.s
- ,i,.a. ap.., ~. pn1e
,.r.caiy ANA history rontinpopsly
a IN. Nh. n,.n.,.t.ns r,,
,pl5i. M.
,n. .,..,.., o,,, 80 ,ods,. doos ro,
IN, n,i,. na. 5.a. ~. ,..r,r.
-, et,aa.,. d. ,,,..n,, ..1,e,
n.
-, ,, ~, ,..
g..
b.. s.,..,....
,u. ~ ,,....
a. n n.y. -. +
,.....
~. ~. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14
With Scissors and Paste


The people tnat walked in darkness
have seen a great ight they that
dwell in thc land of the shadow OF
death, upon them hath the light
shined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14

France made "a big loan to Turkey
just before the war broke out II
viii take Some collector % got that
Mnln .etllnd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14

THE JOURNAL takes and prlnts
Il sixty hours und thirty mia
utes ~ exclusive Associated frrss
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published IL
New Mexico takes more than
twenty four hours u Associates
Press service during the wees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14

THO shens fen within a few hun
dred Yards of Hiug GEORGE II bis
Not4e had fallen ihat Tar away he
would havo been better pleased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14

Real estate prnhlema-- purchases sales ~
trade--are easiiy solved by Journal want
aus. Head ,aem, aso tA,a ~ q To-day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14

Rs.aii. i,DA Jsaoa-l waa. ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-14

II Vas Inc IIcuIDUduf rUIUnoI 0IsO
who gave me the Illustration Of the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
NOTICE o. TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that
whereas. by his certain deed of trust,
dated November 4th, 1872, filed for
record in the office of the county
clerk OF Ellis county. Texas, on the
18th day OF November, A. d. 1915.
and recorded in Volume -, page
. of the Deed of Trust records of
said Ellis county. G. b. Rogers
sold and conveyed unto me. 7. J..
Cole. as trustee for A. H. Pallet,
the property and real estate, herein
below and in said deed of trust full
sly described for the purpose of Sc
curing and enforcing the payment
OF ten promissory notes, executed
by said G. f. Rogers, payable to the
order of said A. II. Pallet, of even
date with said deed. numbered !,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 6, $ and 10, re-
spectively. said note No. / being for
the sum of S40o0 90 due December
LIST, 1913; said notes Nos. q and
4 being for the sums of $500. 90
each, due on LIST days of December,
1914, 1916 and 1916. respectively
ing for the sums of 100000 each.
due on LIST days of December, 1917,
I191S, 1919. 1920 and 1921. respee-
lively; and said no;e No 10 being
for the sum of $685. 100, due on De-
cember LIST, 1922. with interest there
on at the rate of eight per centum
per annum, until maturity tand
thereafter until paid at the rate OF
ten per centum per annum), the in
terest being payable annually on the