davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
STATES COLORED MASONS
TO ATTEND Centennial

Hiram Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
r. A. NJ. of this city. will attend the
centennial celebration Of the Grand
Lodge OF Colorcd Masons, in Phila-
delphia. on September "a Tho Knight
Templars will escort the Grand
Lodge. II is the intention of the COM
mittee to show that the Delaware
Masons are in the progressive line Of
negroes. The committee mas ar
ranged to leave King street wharf at
z o'clock in ;he morning The COM
mittee consists of Grand Master Jonn
l.. Harbert. Percy e. Landon, WI
liam Segars, J.. A. Harris. Samuel l..
Loper. Thomas Anderson, Harry
Weeks, Richard Weeks. J. II. Muir
phoy, J. Robinson. Isaac Henry, Clar-
ence Gurnett. Dr. 'Conwen Bantom
DR. II. c. stevens, Amos Johnson,
Frank Johnson. Asnury Stcriing. Rev
1 b. T. Moore. Charles Gordon and
David Pettijohn. The Grand Lodge
officers consist Of Deputy G.. NJ. Wal
ter. A. Il. Richardson, Milton Del
David Boyce. c. S. W. Seaford. Del.
Joserh Waples Grand Junior Warden
Laurel, Dell Richard II. Weeks, =
/ G.. NJ; William Potts. Grand Sword
Bearer; Rev. DR.. Albert Price. Grand
Orator; Harry J. Weeks. Grand Lee
tmer, The return trip will be made
from Philadelphia at 1880 p. m.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
ENTERTAIN AT FREEDOM
PARTY ON RTRTHI

A delightful freedom party was
given Herbert Thornett, Jr., at the
home OF his parents, at Marshallton.
last evening, it being the twenty-first
anniversary OF his birth. Solos we're
given by Mrs. Pratt, Miss Jones, Miss
Stidham, Fred Thornett and Herbert
Boyd. and congratulatory speeches
were made by Harry Norris. Robert
Pratt, Joseph Lang and Herbert
Thornee. There we're games and
music. and supper was served. Those
present were the Misses Anna Brad
ley. Clara Mcvey. Alice Mcvey Mollie
Smith, Edith Longstaff, Esther VIII
son. Dorothy Stidham. Gladys Stid-
ham. Ruth Pyle. OF Marshallton; May
Parvis, Cedars; Pearl Grey. Balti-
more; Gertrude Jones. Elsmere; Lii
liam Pyle aud Bessie Plye. Kiamensi:
Phoebe Ruth. stanton; Helen Carr
and Anna Crawford. Wilmington: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pratt. Wilmington ;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thor1iett. Sr OF
Kennett Square; Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Thorneu, Of NarshalltOn; Mir
and Mrs. N. Norris. OF Marshall;On
Herbert Thornett. Jr. Fred Thorneii
Jr.. Walter Jones. Henry Stocktill
Harry r. Norris. John Rodeck, Fred
Lord. OF Marshallton; Joseph Eang
Baltimore: Herbert Boyd, Winiar
Currinder, William D0ugherty. vii
liam Feely. Earl Porter. OF Whining
ton. Alvin Dolden. Of Std ton
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A Germ
Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh ITSELF Can
Be Cured Wonderful Results From
Breathing Medicated Air.

Must Be Destroyed Before ca,arrh Itself Can
Re Cured wonderful Results From
Breathing Medicated Air.
Medicine that acts ON The blood alone viii
never cure catarrh. And neither viii the
sprays douches lotions, creams and other
temporary reliefs that so many catarrh vic
tins make a habit Of using. To cure catatrh
30 IL won't como back you must hrst drive
from your body the millions Of germs that
are flourishing in the inner reccssses Of your
nose and throat and are causing the disease
There is preparation used TO do this
called Hyomei pronounced High.o-mel Hy-
omei Is germ killing vaporized air formed
from the purcst oil of Eucalyptus, combined
with other healing and antiseptic ingrcdi-
ents. You breathe Hyomei through the mouth
and nose by means of q little hard rubber
inhaler which druggists furnish with II. This
mcdicatcd rormicidal air penetratea into
every fold and rrcvicc Of the mucous mem
hrane Of your nose and throat kills the ca
tarrh germs that lodge there. soothes, re.
duces and heals the swollen, lnnamed mem.
! hranes, stops the discharge and opens up the
I clogged nose and air passages In truly won
/ derfu way it gives blessed relief In five
minutes from catarrhal distress Of every kind
I and IL you make a practice of breathing Hy.
omei for few minutes each day for just 4
few week, not only will all the symptoms Of ca.
} tarrh vanish but the disease itself will be a
/ thing Of the past. No one need try or buy
many other lending druggists In Wilmington
and vicinity sell IL with the positive guarantee
that q must cure catHrrh or that the money
paid for it will be refunded Hvomei is very
Inexpensive and with this protecting guaran.
B tee behind your purchase there Is abso.
{ lufely no reason why any sufferer from Ca
tarrh should not give il fair trial.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21

the entire hundred from Eden Park
10 Red Lion Bridge via. Bear. State
Road. Red Lion, Newport Bridge and
the Wilmington Causeway.
When asked about the proposed
change in the rural distribution OF
mails in BTandywine hundred, Post
master English said this morning
that he did not think there was any
occasion for the people on the routes
to become alarmed. as they would be
served with their mail. "Thc new
service will not destroy the efficiency
Of the service. as its object is TO pro-
mote the efficiency of the service, %
he said. "and extend the delivery to
places where it did not reach before.
In the course Of a short time il will
he Seen how the service is improved.
|. II may be that sub-stations will have
to be installed in some villages and
towns in the districts. the same as
are in operation in Roselle and the
Cedars. In this event the people liv-
ing in these villages viii have all OF
the benefits and convenionccs Of a
postofiice."
Mr.. English says that he appointed
William Shaw. one OF the old car
riers, to continue as carrier tempor-
arily. He also says that a civil SER
vice examination will be held to iill
the position of carrier for the district
and that the old carriers are entitled
to take the examination.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news


Mrs. A. D. Wafner. Jr., and Mrs. lrv-
ing Warner and their children. who
spent the summer on farm in Chester
Valley, Pa, came home Saturday.
Mrs. Martha J. Lang is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Norman H. Schoch, at
City Point, Va.
Miss Alice Bradford and Miss Leiper,
Of Chester. Pa, will leave the city today
for the Pacific coast.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Roy Phillips are being
congratulated on the birth of daugh-
ter. Saturday afternoon.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin,
New York, during the past week from
Wilmington were: c. II. Hollyday,
Miss l.. B. Emmons. Harry Emmons.
r. w. Fond, f. W. Bradway. Mr. and
Mrs. e. M. Horfer. Jr., T. d. Amory.
G. S. Amory. Il. j. Amory, J. T. SlKei-
10y, J. A. Montgomery. ]. A. Montgom-
cry. Jr., J. II. Mehaffey. r. w. Bac-
chus. G. II. Kerr. r. S. Clifford and II.
V. dupont.
John w. Gross of Salisbury. Nd, an
employe Of the Poole plant of the du.
Pont Company, who has been IN for
over three weeks has returned to
work
ltrs. George r. Sterling and grand
daughter. Miss Vera Littell are visit
ing the formers sister. Mrs. W. NJ
Grace in Magnolia, Del.
%
Mrs. George p. Sterling and Mrs
Mary Littrell and her daughter Vera
leave for Los Angeles. Cal. on Octo
Der A. On account of Mrs. Littrell''
resl-h, they will be gone almost {
year.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21

court to another. If at the end Of
the judicial proceedings the case goes
against them. they can appeal TO the
State Department on an assertion OF
a denial Of justice. On that we can
Intervene automatically. In the mean
while. unless Great Britain shall sur
render TO our position in the new
note. it Is impossible to predict what
will happen"
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
our FOR GAMES.

The Blue Jays basketball team.
under the management of Lonand
Ackerman, and Fred Pace, captain.
would like 10 arrange games with any
Is or n year old team in the city,
Clinton. Old Swedes, Y. NJ II. A.. and
West End preferred. send challenges
to Lonand Ackerman. No. 40S North
Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
WARD-TnY.

Miss Hazel Ward and James Toy
both Of this city. were married ON Sat.
urday morning. September is in St
Peters r. G.. Church, by the Rev j. Nj
Grant Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Toy left north on their wedding
trip. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs
Toy will be at home at No. l0l6 Wash
ingtOn street.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21

II you are skilled machinist, why
then are you idle at this or any time Of
the year, Run a Want Ad now. telling
the employers that you are in the field
for job and get into the factory filing
cabinet and you will soon have the work
You want.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
ENGAGEMENr ANNouNcEn.

Mrs Robert Mccullough. of Guyen-
court. announces the engagement of
Miss Lillian Mccullough, her daughter
and j. Hall Mouscley Because OF re-
cent deaths in both families the wedding
will be quiet
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
THE WONDERFUL SHOP

Glasses for all eyes. Fin prescriptions.
Matches broken lenses; all optical repsirs
Watches. Jewelry Silverware and Clock
repairs. Connected with 22year-nld een
era iewolry, diamond and watch house
Work and goods sold right and moderately
priced 220 King ST.. Wilmington. Del
WIN o. R. WRIGHT Manager.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
Lucky Horseshoe.

1t was about the middle OF the sew
enteenth century that the superstit,ous
use OF horseshoes as emblems of good
luck originated in England. They were
at first deemed protection against
witches and evil spirits, and were
nailed en- doors of houses, with the
curve uppe-most. II was the belief
that no witch or evil spirit could en-.
ter house thus guarded The Gus
tom of mailing horseshoes to ships and
other sailing craft is still In vogue
In all English-speaking countries. To
find horseshoe with an odd mum.
Der Of nails attached to it is consid-
cred the forerunner OF coed luck, and
the more nails the greater the good
fortune that is likely to attend the
finder. person about to be married
who finds horseshoe believes that a
happy matrimonial career awaits him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

The earliest locks known to man
we're OF Chinese make. Although it
10 impossible to tell the exact date
OF those still extant, they are wonder
fully well made. and as strong as any
manufactured in Europe up to the
middle OF the eighteenth century. The
Chinese locksmith OF today uses ex-
actly the same kind OF tools that his
forefathers had. fer they are very sim.
pie and primitive. He carries all his
impedinenta in two cabinets, sitting
on one and working ~ The other
When he has finished all the work
available in one neighborhood he fas-
tens the two cabinets to a bamboo
rod and slngs it over his shoulder.
He tramps through the towns bur.
dened in this way, and stops when he
is called, much as a scissors grinder
or umbrella member does in our coun-
try.-Wide World Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
FISH STOLE HIS GASOLINE
Michigan 6oatman Explains Myster.
lous Disappearance Of HE
Motor Fuel.

Detroit, Mich.-Leo Kelly, director.
general Of Portage lake. has solved
one Of the Oldest of mysteries. Kelly
operates the motor boat ferry service.
A few weeks ago he observed a mys-
ferrous disappearance of gasoline from
his reserve tank in the boat. Each
night a gallon or more gasoline disap.
peared.
Kelly searched for leaks, tested his
valves and could not find the cause of
the shrinkage in the supply. He began
to suspect that someone was pilfering
during the night.
Watching his vessel to learn the
cause Of the loss of gasoline he heard
an odd sound under the keel and
casting his light down to the surface
OF the water he saw large pickerel
sucking the gasoline from the escape
pipe of the water line.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
STOLE HIS BURIAL CLOTHES
Meanest Burglar Robs Old Negro OF
Suit Bought With
Savings.

Dallas. Texas,-Robbing an aged
negro of his burial suit Is
Dallas criminals latest play for the
"meanest man" class. Uncle Charlie
Reed. an old darkey, does odd JOBS
for a living. BY practicing the great
est economy he saved sufficient num-
ber NJ nickels and dimes to purchase
n nice new black suit.
"You know Uncle Charlie Is not
pwyne to be hyar long, and he Done
bought this suit so that he can nap
a proper burial" he told his friends.
The meanest burglar visited MS
home on Swiss avenue ana oecahipuu
with the funeral outfit. Uncle Charhe
IA disconsolate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

II. F. Stewart is having various i'm
provements made at his home on the
corner of Ocean avenue and Earl
street. A new retaining wall and
sidewalk is being laid on Ocean ave-
nue. which will give a finished ap.
Dearance to the comfortable home,
which is also being improved by the
addition Of two rooms, one Of which
Is intended by Mr. Stewart as his
studio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

There are numerous calls upon the
about-town scribe for a better sam
pie Of Florida weather, and promises
have been made that something bet
ter is coming. The tourist colonies
on the beach and on the river are
waiting In various degrees OF I'm
patient expectancy for the sunshine
state to produce weather for water
and land excursions-and 1t has been
promised.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
Mile Was Mixed.

Little Miles father and grand.
father were Republicans; and. as cleo.
ton drew near. they spoke of their
opponents with increasing warmth,
never needing Miles attentive ears
and wondering eyes. One night, how.
ever. as the little maid was preparing
for bed. she whispered in a frightened
voice: oh, mamma, don't dare to
go upstairs. I'm afraid there's Dem.
ocrat under the bed"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

A. s. Harroun, who put down a
sidewalk some years before the grade
was made, in order to conform with
the city ordinance, has had new
sidewalk laid in front of his home and
the Harroun apartment house on Sea.
breeze avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
AWAITING His Turn.

The Scotch minister rose ana
cleared his throat, but remained SILENT
while the congregation awaited the
sermon in puzzled expectancy Al last
he spoke: There's a laddie ava there
in the gallery a-kissin a lassie' he
said When he's done Ahll begin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF MAILS.

Mails arrive and depart from sea
breeze postoffce as follows:
southbound-Arrive 5:45 a. m ana
Ais D. m: depart. 11:15 a. m. ana
500 p. m.
Northbound-Arrive. 2:45 a. m. ana
2:15 D. m; depart, lis and 500 pm
Sunday hours - General delivery
omen from 200 to 800 p. m.
Mails arrive and depart from the
Davtona Beach postoffice as follows:
southbound-Arrive $3.50 a. m. ana
/. 90 n m; depart. IL noon and $50
p. m. d,
Northbound-Arrive $50 a. m. anu
?. 90 .. m; depart 1875 and $3.50 p. m
Sunday hours - General delivery
onen from $3.50 to $50 a. m, Windows
will be closed for the distribution Oh
mail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
,yric 1heater
SHOWING
HIGH CLASS
F FEATURES
DAILY
fers for job printing received at
Office will be promptly executed
delivered to your address.
'oW TIDES ON THE BEACH.

moon and Forenoon Tides Occur at
approximately the Same Hour
and Minute
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

l.. ID. Curren, the successful beach
fisherman, one day last week when
fishing was fair to middling, brought
in from the ocean pier a catch of GO
fish, whiting and blue fish included.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
Editor Goes to War.

London.-C. A. Montagu, CHER edi
,oriaI writer and dramatic critic OF the
Manchester Guardian. has enlisted In
the British sportsman's battalion TOT
service at the front
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

Leave subscription for the Daily
News and Gazette-News at the office
Of J. E. D. Graves, near the postoff,ce.
where the Daily News man holds
forth. or call 116-red.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
~ rA(BlR[EEzel s5lll' 77
|lYl77Ssl AF'|RRa EMT0NA BEAcl.e ]
gz=-z -

Jacob Baker, wife and daughter.
Mrs. Tobin and daughter, who are
here for the first season from Te
kamah, Neb.. occupying the Idlewild
leave next week on their return west.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

Sidewalk laying on Coates street
north and south is progressing, to the
improvement of the street and the
great convenience of walking dele
gates.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

"Man and wife want care of cottage
on or near beach for season, or one
with low rent, by month. Can fur
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-23

of God tominister to the ills to which
flesh is heir to in the use of these ma
tural remedies-which he asserted he
was familiar with, knowing and dis
corning the good from the bad of the
plants of the earth, recognizing the po-
tent roots of plants good for dis
eases, and learned in almost occult
and uncanny way in the decoctiop of
potions from barks and leaves to re-
lieve the pains and aches of the peo-
pie.
The judge, however, since the law
had been violated, assessed a fine Of
$50. On failure to pay the fine the
old herb doctor will serve four months
in the Changing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-23
BUSH ARB0R AFRICAN
SCATTERS CONGREGATION
BY BRAhD|sHIAG GUN
Especial to Times-Recorder)


ATHENS, Ga, Aug. 23.Six calls
in almost as many minutes summoned
the police call officers and scout Off
GERS and every other available officer
to Newton street, in Athens, last night
where it was declared a colored
preacher had become drunk or drugge1
or crazed in some manner and was
shooting up t e whole section of the
city.
officers responded and found no
difficulty in locating Rev. Jerry
Myah," who is said to be a native
African, and who has been running
great meeting in brush arbor ON
Newton street for more than a month.
He had become wild, the officers
are confident, with liquor. With 4
pistol which he was said to be firm :
promiscuously in the air and at in
animate objects and people, he scat
tered his congregation of several hun
dred with more celebrity than any doy-
ology he had ever led or any benedic-
ton he had ever pronounced.
No pistol was found on his person
when he was arrested but many wit
nesses declared that he had been
firing in all directions, and neighbors
asserted that they heard a dozen or
more shots in the direction of the con-
gregation in the brush arbor
At the police headquarters he was
searched and $1.05 and a knife was
all that could be found on him. Whel
placed in the city prison he requested
that he be allowed to stand by the
door, where he declared, he proposed
to pray all night-for deliverance. His
sermon had been frenzied, members
of his congregation stated, but at the
police headquarters he was quiet ami
gave the officers no trouble.
He had announced that next Sunday
he would hold a baptizing and would
preach his whole sermon on that oc-
casion standing in the water of the
river. He was to have baptized 156
converts Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

That tract or parcel of land 'front.'
ing on Lee street, being situated on
the west side thereof, a strip ten feet
wide and extending back from Lee
street to Hancock Ave-, and adjoining
on the north property of Mrs. N. B.
Stewart; also a certain tract or parcel
of land, fronting on Lee street, and be-
ing on the west side thereof and being
strip ten feet wide and extending
back from Lee street to Hancock
Ave, and adjoining and being imme-
diately south Of the strip Of ten feet
in width, first above described herein.
and being a part of that vacant lot
lying Immediately south Of property of
Mrs. N. B. Stewart, and being a part
of property belonging to the estate of
Mrs. Maggie Wheatley, deceased, in
said state and county
Said property being levied upon as
the property Of the Estate Of Mrs.
Maggie Wheatley, deceased, for taxes
due on the property described in the
within fla. Tenant in possession mo-
titled in the terms of the law.
This the 3rd day of Aug 1915.
@. w. FULLER,
Sheriff of Sumter County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-23
GEORGIA CROP
REPORTED FOR
MONTH AUGUST
ARE NOT FAVORABLE
FOR COTTON

The annual August crop report OF
the state department of agriculture
just made from reports received from
1873 Georgia counties shows that the
average condition of cotton through
out the state is only 81 per cent, as
compared with an average crop. This
estimate is carefully based on some
500 to 600 individual reports, averag-
ing about four from each county re-
presented.
In the northern section of the state
cotton is slightly better off than il
middle and souh Georgia, showing II
per cent condition and prospect, as
compared with Sc per cent. each il
the central and southern parts of the
state. These reports are almost di.
rectly in line with statements hereo-
fore emanating from the department
regarding the condition of the crop.
The condition of corn, while better
than that of cotton, has been material
ly affected by the drouth. With al
average of 70 per cent. the state over,
the northern section shows 70 per cent
the middle section 70 per cent, and the
southern section "a per cent.
Hay and forage show a state average
of 70 per cent, as compared to an
average crop with SO per cent. in the
northern, II per cent. in the middle
and IS per cent. in the southern sec
| ton.
Excessive rains during May and
June and the drouth and hot winds
during July and early August, have
/ materially affected all crops. Some
/ counties report that cotton has been
! injured by rust, black-root and the
cotton red spider Early corn in
south Georgia seems to be less dam
eyed than late paintings, which, IN
many sections are practically de-
stroyed.
Although corn in north Georgia has
been materially benefited by recent
rains. in every section of the state
crop conditions have been materially
affected by use of the insufficient
| amounts of fertilizer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-23
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in the City of Americas, between
the legal hours of sale on first Tues
day in September, 1915, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
That parcel of land recently in the
City of Americas, now in Sumter coun-
ty, Georgia, lying on the hill beyond
Muckalee creek, bounded north by
Springs street, or Old Lumpkin street
east by Livingston's land, west by
Wade and Lizzie Clark property, lines
agreed upon by the purchasers and
parties adjoining, containing three
quarters of an acre, more or less, ana
being property conveyed by Americas
Produce Co.. to J. w. Wheatley & Co.
by deed recorded Dec. 14th, 1901, In
Book EE, page 357.
Levied on as the property Of H. D
Frazier under and by virtue of a & ia
issued by the Superior Court of Sum-
ter county for use of officers of the
court, in favor of ]. r. Williams, SOL
Genl., VS.. H. D. Frazier.
Tenant in possession notified 10
terms of law. Terms of said sale to
be cash.
This, August 9Th, 1915.
@. W. FULLER, Sheriff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-23
GEORGIA Sumter County.

GEORGIA Sumter County.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door of said county in the city of Ameri
Gus, Ga, on the first Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, 1915, between the legal hours
of sale the following described prop
erty, to-wit: A certain house and lot
in the City of Americas, Ca. same be-
ing located on the northwest corner OF
College and Barlow streets. and bound
ed as follows: East by Barlow street,
south by College street, west by prop
erty Fort estate, and north by right
of way of S. A. L. railway. Said prop
erty levied on as the property of John
P Butt to satisfy City Court fl ia is
sued from the City Court Of Americas
in favor Of J. H. Poole & Sons, VS.. John
P. Butt Tenant in possession notified
in terms of the law.
This 1th day of August, 1915.
@. w. FULLER,
Sheriff, Sumter County, Ga.