davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-11
County Correspondence
SUMNER

Jack Connor made business trip
to Stanton Monday.
Rev. Nudge and family autoed To
Mt. Pleasant Wednesday.
f. J. Tucker and ID. Ayers were
Carson City callers Wednesday.
Ed. Butler and wife of Ithaca were
guests of his brother, Theron, and
wife Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Otto and Bernard
Staebell autoed from Dewitt Thurs
day and spent the day with Mrs.
Otto's grandparents, ]. W. Harmon
tree and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Toledo, Ohio
were week end guests of Mrs. Miller's
brothers, Oliver and Raymond DUFF
field, and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cherry and
Clare Harvey of Kankakee, are guests
Of their mother, Mrs. Thomas Lang.
Mr. +. Barstow of Ithaca was a
business caller Thursday.
A few Of the neighbors gave a fare
well party at the home of Mrs. Lydia
Evey Omans, Saturday night, who is
soon to leave for her home in Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cleverdon and
son Fred, Emory Milford and daugh-
ter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Tucker
autoed to Maple Rapids Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. Cleverdon's
sister, Mrs. Harry Graham, and fam
lily, and Mr.. Mulford's brother, Ar
thur, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Booth were
Sunday guests of Mr.. Booths parents
in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-11
COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED.

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is remedy of tried merit. 1t has
held its own on the market for 46
years. Youth and old age testify to
its soothing and healing qualities.
Pneumonia and lung troubles are of
ten caused by delay of treatment. DR..
Kings New Discovery stops those
hacking coughs and relieves la grippe
tendencies. Money back if it fails
SOC and $l.00. adv. .
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-11
CAN'T TALK
But Would Like to Tell His Expert
ences.

II Michigan horses could talk, some
might say to their owners what
Chauncey Bottoms (of Chittenanga,
Y. NJ horse would say, if it could
speak, namely, that a simple liniment
removed some mighty bad gals"
And thousands of other grateful ami
mails all over the world could testify
that Hansford's Balsam of Myrrh Of
ten cures when all other liniments
have failed. It's good for human
wounds, burns, etc, too. Get bottle
for your home. Your local dealer has
IT,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-11
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
VnCao County SIS

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the hrm or r. ..
Cheney g. Co, doing business in the
City OF Toledo. County and State afore-
said and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh ina.
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day OF Deem
Der. A. ID. 1856. a w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary BuDilc.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces OF the system SEND
for testimonials. free.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

tho churches by baptism reached a to-
tai of 1926. Educational institutions.
growing rapidly and In China and else
where laying the foundations for pub
lie school systems, have $4,000 schol-
ars in them. Movements are on foot
to establish great Christian unfversi-
ties in strategic centers. such as CAL
cutta, Peking and Manila, and in this
effort all religious bodies are cooper
ating. Their unity is SO striking that
its reflex action upon Christians in the
United States is bringing. 1t is claimed.
q large measure Of unity at home.
ed in 1918 to $32,131 900. Figures from
Europe for 1914 are not yet available.
but it Is known they have fallen on
heavily there because Of the war. Amer
lean missionary money Is going at
present in considerable sums to sup
port missionaries sent out by Ger
mans. England and Scotland are known
to be making brave efforts to keep up
their gifts, but America and Canada
are coming to their rescue in some
fields. Roman Catholic world mission
gifts, including those going through
the hands of orders, and Jewish gifts
to Palestine and Russia, almost wholly
from the United States, bring the total
more than s40,000,000 a year. Asia
used to be the one great field, but to-
day Africa and South America are
opening. Competition between religious
bodies is waning, and helpfulness Is
coming to be the rule.
Because of the European WAT. how
ever. much of this tremendous enter
prise United States and Canada are
asked to shoulder or see 1t fail.
Evening star., 1915-02-06
GEEK toprehenr
@lsuse of SAINTS

Quakers report that men OF religious
bodies other than their own are COM
ing to them. to indorse Representative
Palmer's bill. Just reported favorably
in the House. prohibiting the use Of thu
name Of any religious body or society
as a trade mark for merchandise. More
than any other body Quakers suffer
from what they regard as misuse OF
their name, but Disciples. United
Brethren, Dunkards and some others
have their troubles Of this kind. Hence
their backing of the Quaker move.
In many cities electric signs carry
the word ''Whiskey" and the popular
name OF the Society of Friends. In
scores OF places names of breakfast
foods, of wearing apparel. including
pants" and Of medicines almost with
out number are blazoned with the
names Of religious bodies. The two
interests that are most zealously tight
ing the bill in Congress are whisky
and cereal. Both say they have spent
millions making the names known to
the public. and that a law prohibiting
the use Of such names means heavy
financial loss and interferes with the
rights Of trade.
A committee of the House has re-
ported the bill favorably. but il. is pre-
dicted a hard fight is ahead before it
becomes law. So far as known no
such question has yet arisen in Eng
land or France as this exclusive right
of a religious body to a name and the
prohibition of it's use in trade.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

the war. However. returns from Eu-
| rope are not yet in. and 1t is known
that continental gifts have fallen far
behind. Hence 1t is expected that while
America kept up its end Europe failed
in great part. The continued failure
Scotland, and the call to America to
maintain world work are the causes
which make the outlook serious.
The four great mission boards of the
eign work exceeding $1,000 900, are:
NoTs5 Baptist Mesesaa5. Nopeh
s1,114.4oo: Congregational, $685. 200.
Other large United states ssss boards in
Episcopal Church ss2a,sOO; Presby-
terians South, s5so.soo. and Baptists
South II sSs7.4oo; o,,It Foreign work ode of the
and Disciples of Christ to s352.0o0.
Medical and educational work gave
last year s466,4oo. Canadas largest
sse gfs ase Sear is df the na wa e
next largest the Presbyterian, with
s372, 900.
Money gifts to the whole foreign
and Canada to ali the rest Of the world
amounted in 1914 to $17.93S.70o, or al
most 100000 ahead of 1913 This
money is almost all given by the
Ohllcu SldIcS, VI COuTSc, anu IL BUR
passes in amount all Of Europe
For the first time the Rev. Mr.. Hag-
CARDS committee this year includes
money given to foreign work by passing
through home societies. Apart from
this new count. however, the increase
of gifts over 1913 was above $1.000,000.
Just ten years ago United States and
Canada money gifts to world mission
ary work amounted to s7.807.000. They
have reached in the decade practically
an even $1S,000,000.
Christians on the foreign fields them
selves gave toward their own support
last year $4,243,000. There are an even
10000 Protestant missionaries in the
1uorld fields and last wear additions to
Evening star., 1915-02-06
3. M. O.. q. Attihe in
Gurope's arnren Ganrps

In Canada the Y. NJ. C. A. is building
| number Of portable headquarters OF
large size. and there are at work in
| mobilization camps seventy associa-
tion secretaries. Eight American secre-
| taries have already gone to the front in
France with the troops. In Australia
and India secretaries are with the
troops in training camps. and in Ger
| many they are with them In the
trenches. The emperor has given spe-
cial permission for them to transport
| supplies and work among bis soldiers.
In England at 500 different points
troops are quartered. preparing for
the real opening Of the war in May,
and with them are no fewer than 5000
| welfare secretaries. They ars provided
with marques. 60 by 80 feet, in which
are given moving picture shows, and
where are maintained association features
in almost every form.
There has just occurred a great re-
ligious revival at England's largest mo-
| bilization camp. that on Salisbury plain.
Nciation men had some part in It, but
49,. 'Te assisted by volunteers from
Oxford and Cambridge universities, and
| by missionaries who, finding themselves
unable to return to their fields, devoted
Of England have what they call a Pocket
Testament League among enlisted men,
and 1t has to date so, 900 members.
| In the great marques at the camps
church unity obtains to the extent that
all principal bodies are assigned hours
for masses and services. These bodies
include the Catholic, who hold mass at
$3.50; the Church Of England, morning
prayer at 10; Wesleyans and others at
succeeding morning and afternoon hours
while there are always musicals at night.
England. Canada, Australia and much Of
India are reported to be, because of the
concentration camps vast centers for re-
ligious and ethical propaganda among
tries ever before saw anything like it.
Evening star., 1915-02-06
SALVATION ARMY
Ube @niten 5tates ann Canana to the
Kfsrue of 0Morln's mlission 0@ork

Great leaders Of missionary worh.
long prosecuted by churches OF
America and Canada, admit that they
are facing graver difficulties than they
ever faced before. Others declare that
upon them rests heavier responsibility
than any officials, Christian or Jew.
ever stood up under. The war Is the
cause. More than $30,000.000 year is
involved, and this in foreign work
alone, nearly 10000 missionaries. and
millions of people in every country un-
der the sun.
United States and Canada leaders in
this missionary business have just been
In session at Garden City. Long Island.
They include such men as DR.. John r.
Mott, head Of the whole foreign mis-
sionary propaganda Of the world; Rev.
Dr. Arthur J. Brown of the Presby-
terian board, Rev. DR.. James L. Bar
ton Of the American board. Bishop
Lloyd of the Episcopal board. Rev. r.
|P. Haggard of the Baptist board. D
Earl Taylor of the Methodist board
President Clark of the Christian en-
deavor, and Rev. A Mclean OF the
Christian board.
Catholic and Jewish leaders in for
eign work face like difficulties WIN
Protestants. American missionary Aeal
and gifts are looked to in All OF tnese
to save conditions and MAINTAIN SOME
remnant of the vast world missionary
enterprise if possible. Hence the bur
dens and worries. declared everywhere
to be the most serious any similar pody
Of men and women ever met, ana the
most far-reaching.
Protestant figures for 1914. prepared
by a committee of which Rev. II. r
Haggard of Boston is the chairman,
show foreign work as maintained oy
Y~it Canada
reached in the year just closed its high
water mark in money gifts. in numbers
added to Protestant churches on FOR
eign fields and in contributions by Tor
HIl...A al is, I'M
Evening star., 1915-02-06
George W. Brown Dead at IS.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, February 6.-Dr.
George w. Brown, who was promi-
nent figure in the clash of slavery and
anti-slavery forces in Kansas. died
here yesterday, aged ninety-ive. He
founded in 1854 the Herald Of Free
dom, the first free state newspaper
published in Kansas. Border ruff1ans
destroyed his printing plant. A grand
iury indicted him for treason and he
was a prisoner for four months. He
established the Conneautville, Pa,
Courier in 1916.
Evening star., 1915-02-06
Cabral Escapes From Maytorena.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., February Gen.
Juan G. Cabral, who was ordered by the
Mexican convention nearly two months
ago to go to Sonora to take command
OF the anti-Carranza troops in that
state, and who vanished after leaving
the border near FL Paso. has reap
peared here. having escaped from
Cananea, where he had been held q
prisoner by Gov. Jose Maytorena-
Cabral declared he was through with
Mexican affairs.
Evening star., 1915-02-06
Metropolitan Methodist Church.

Corner Of John Marshall place and st. NV
James Shera Montgomery. Minister.
Public worship at IL o'clock. with sermon by
the pastor, on the
"NObll1ty Of Patence.S
In the evening at o'clock DR.. Mooteomeky VIII
speak on
"Germany-The Land Of the Raisef.o
FREE SEATS TO THH PUBLl0,
Evening star., 1915-02-06

May hear that Mrs. Dyer's tea
room in the shopping district has been
a great success.
Bess-Yes, the women couldn't resist
her special 4:5S o'clock tea-Puck.
Evening star., 1915-02-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Mount Vernon Place,
9th AND K SITS. NV.
Rev. Edward K. Hardin, Pastor.
$50 an. Sunday school

8:SO am, Sunday school.
IL am. and Pm. the pastor.
pm, Epworth League.
Prayer meeting Thursday, pm.
EPWORTH CHURCH. 7th and A sts. ne,
Rev. Robert L. Fultz, pastor.-Public worship
Ii am, 7:30 pm: s. s.. $50; E. L.. $3.50.
MARVIN CHURCH, 10th and B sts: s.wy
Rev. J. Ringer d.sst psstoEIPue1ic E worship. II
81. PAUL's CHURCH. End and sts NV.
Rev. Wilmer P. johnson. pastor.-Publie wor-
EMORY CHURCH, 800 Georgia ava. Rev. h
L. woolf, pastor.-Public worship, IL an, s
pMT M nEAs1ST. s = POST safSr Once Hall. 1913 Park
I'd, Rev. F. J. Prettyman. pastor.-Public Wor-
ship, II an, pm: S s.. $50; E. L., Z.
CALVARY, between Both and 31st on Q st..
Rev q. L. Hout, pastor.-services: IL an.
Sp.n.: e. L., 7:1b M; s. S.. 9:45.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Rev. w. r. wedderspoon, pastor Of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
tomorrow morning will deliver the Sec
ond sermon Of his present series on
Evening star., 1915-02-06
CONGREGATIONAL.

MT. PLEASANT. REV. CLARENCE A. VIM
cent. d. D., Minister. Columbia road near 14th
street.-Morning service. IL am, communion
service: evening service. s Pm, sermon by
the minister: subject, The Message of John
chorus, one of the best in the city: Sunday
school, $50 am; adult classes. 10 am;
Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:45 p.m-
FIRST coNGREGAI1oNAI, 10th & G SIS. NV.
Rev LEWIS E. PURDUM. asst. pastor.
II am, public worship; sermon by pastor:
by quartet and chorus choir; $50 am, Sunday
school: e:4S Rm. Y. sIpS Fl 5; 6; T.: e., ,.,..
mon by the pastor; subject, WHAT is SAL
VATTON?"
INGRAM MEMORIAL. 10th AND MASS. AVE.
n.e-Sermon, II am. and pm. by Rev.
Charles II. Richards, D. D., sec. the Con-
ere9ational Church Building Society; Sunday
school, $50; Christian Enheavor, pm.
Everybody welcomed.
Evening star., 1915-02-06
UNIvERSALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th AND L STS
NV, Rev; John Van Schaick. tr., D. D.. pas
by. Rabbi Abram Simon; subject. THE Bibli-
cal Home. Sweet Home: Young Peoples
Noble: Sunday school, 9:45 am; free kinder
garten, IL am.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

At the February meeting of the board
9t control of the Washington District
}-pworth League resolutions were
adopted indorsing the Smith-Hurhes
motion picture censorship bill, Senate
Dill No. 4.941 and H r. No. 1885 The
resolutions set forth that motion pic
Sres IN many cases are based on in
fMefts of crime and immortality; that
iiEch phetoplays are detrimental to
NJ rnental and moral development of
Young persons. and that under existing
,ians of censorship the public has no
guaranty that none but wholesome
motion pictures will be shown. The
resolutions pray Congress to enact the
pending measures, which would pro-
Evening star., 1915-02-06
UNITARIAN.

Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D., Minister-9:45
am. Sunday school; class for the comparative
study Of religion and Unity Study Class; II
am, morning service; sermon by the minis
ter. There is also kindergarten during the
hour Of morning worship. p.m.. Liberal Re
ligious Union. Address by Mr.. b. F. Lindas;
'.The Moral Foundation Of Economics; s
pm. first Of four sermons by DR.. Pierce, on
Fundamental Questions" One-"What, Then.
Is Religionf' Music BY quartet choir.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Memorial services for Miss Grace
Headley Dodge. president of the ma
tional board of the Y. w. c. A. from its
Organization in 1906 until her death,
December 27. 1914, will be held temor-
row afternoon at 4:30 at the headquar-
ters of the local association. Similar
services are to be held all over the
United States by the various branches
OF the. organization. Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly, president OF the Wash
|.ington body, is to preside. assisted by
Mrs. Bodfish, Mrs. Fathers and Miss
Florence Brown, and Miss Lucy. Brick
ap.taip uyjIl Sing
Evening star., 1915-02-06

The election Of officers to serve the
organization during the ensuing year
was the feature Of the social held last
evening by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. Miss Marie Knapp was
chosen to head the society as president:
Miss Lor1ne Keller received the office
Of vice president: Miss Florence Theile
was chosen corresponding secretary;
tary: Miss Minnie McAtee. treasurer,
and Harry Woodard. assistant treas
urer.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

500th anniversary OF the maftyrdOm OF
John Huss of Bohemia. DR.. Radclife's
morrow is Peter the Hermit"
Rev. John Britain Clark gave to the
Christian Endeavorers of the District
his second lecture last Tuesday even
+; ing of the course he Is giving on THE
Life of St Paul" The speaker made
the boyhood life of st. Paul the sub
and told his audience many things OF
she early life >of this sainted man
which are not commonly known. The
blackboard is freely used in presenting
graphic pictures. The lectures are
given Tuesday evening of each week
and no charge is made for admittance
The next one is scheduled for Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
\ + X **
! Evangelist K. c. Russell of Albany
| n. Y, president of the East New York
Conference Of Seventh Day Adventtsts
will speak tomorrow evening at Me.
mortal Church 18th ;Sh street, street. near zda M
Esther Read Her Bible" Mr. Russell
was formerly chairman of the National
Religious Liberty Association an6
president Of the District Conference
He is in Washington attending the
bookmen's convention at Takoms
Park.
The First Baptist Church Of Clarendon
Rev. H. l. Swain. pastor. will hold ths
first service in the new auditorium. JUS
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. at which
ltime Rev. R L. Garland Of Richmond viii
n deliver the address. He will preach il
the evening at 1880 o'clock also.
j Con1emncing Monday night and con
! tinuinE through the week, the pulpit VIII
Evening star., 1915-02-06
NEW CHURCH.

Church of the New Jerusalem,
Sixteenth and Corcoran SITS. NV.
The Rev. FRANK SEWAII4 D. D., Pastor,
VIII Preach at IL am.
Holy Communion.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Evening service at 730. with lecture VI: In
New Christianity.
REVELATION
How Can God Reveal Him
self? Cordial welcome.
to all.
Free loan library Of the writings Of Sweden
borg.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

A musical and vocal entertainment
was presented Tuesday evening by the
Girls Friendly Society of the Church
of the Nativity in the parish hall, in
observance of the fifth anniversary of
the establishment OF the organization.
Refreshments and general dancing fol-
lowed the conclusion of the program
Speeches eulogiZing the society for
its work in the northeastern part of
the city were made by the rector. Rev.
Enoch NJ. Thompson, and Superintend-
ent Hamilton of the Sunday school.
The following was the program: Duet
the Misses Bragunier; vocal duet with
piano accompaniment, Miss Du Por and
Miss Brickert; recitation, Mrs. J. c.
Darnell: solo. Mrs. Lee Sanford; speech,
Harry Stevens Wood: piano selection,
Prof; Hoskins. accompanied by Ed
ward Hoskins, violin: recitation. Miss
Harbaugh; solo. Mrs. Baker; cello solo
George Frey; piano selection by Mrs
Cove: solo, Choirmaster s. p Minnick
piano selection. Mrs. Charles c. Cove
Mrs J. J. Davis, president of the So
ciety, received practical good wishes
IN the shape of small bags of silver
sent in by her friends. Miss Marietta
Boothby. assistant to Mrs. Davis. rem
dered great help in making the affair
success.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

How Timothy Frightened His Cor
ner" Is the subject announced for the
evening sermon tomorrow by Rev. John
Compton Ball, pastor Of Metropolitan
Baptist Church. and members of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor are to sing "Billy' Sundays
song. brighten the Corner Where You
Are"
Evening star., 1915-02-06

'Lincoln's Message to Our Day is
livered at the 7:45 pm. services tomor-
row at Grace Reformed Church. 18th
and o streets northwest. by Rev. Hen
ry H. Ranck. the pastor. Tuesday
evening the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of the foundation of the Merry Helpers
Club Of the church is to be observed.
This organization of young people.
which grew out Of a class taught by
Miss Belle Rouzer, has. 1t fs announced,
been of the greatest service to the
tury
Evening star., 1915-02-06

terry of Washington is scheduled for
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock in the
New York Avenue Church, when meth
DDS Of supporting local and other home
missionary work will be considered.
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Seminarians Of Holy Cross College
will sing vespers and benediction to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock under
the direction Of Mr.. Silby.
The music will be as follows: Psalms,
Antiphons and Responses" (Gregorian) /;
Magnificat. third tone and Falsibordoni
(Silby): 20 Salutaris'' (Silby); Ave
Verum" (Gregorian); 'Tantum Ergo"
plain song, and "Adoremus" (Grego-
rian)
Evening star., 1915-02-06

Tomorrow will mark the celebration
of the first anniversary of the choir of
Trinity Lutheran Church. 4th and E
streets northwest. organized February
to be omitted. and at 4 pm. there will
be a service with special music and an
address by the pastor. John S. THE
meyer, organist and director. an
nounces the following special numbers
on the musical program: Organ selec-
tions, ave Maria. by W. H. Rich
mond: ''The storm" by T. P. Ryder.
and 80 Fill ct Filae." by c. Loret; an
cornet solo, I'm the Eternal City" j.
Lamb, by the cornetist of the church.
Walter F. smith; anthem. Come and
Worship God" by Q. Sohoebel, and
organ selection, March Heroique," by
ID. NJ Scott. Rev. H. Schroeder is pas
tor of the church.
Evening star., 1915-02-06
Church announcements
CHURCH NOTICES.
cTHODIST EPISCOPAL.
METROPOl .ITAN.

Wesley Chapel NJ st, e snS SH0soh; Fl s,.' NV.
=, Rev. HOWARD F. Downs: Pastor. :.
and reeep,,on of meSers Ss sne sapep for
gotten Vow" 9:30 am, Sunday school Z
pm, Epworth League
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
(1OtIIebnna f0Iail


@ettlsr (brcit am Slid plabnf9s
msno). Die 5rou Wirtiu bat ocIooi,
ih foIl etfuas ron DEM iibriaoeble6ez
nen GHen boben, 8eIlner bringen
Sis mir nal oie Gpsiietdrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

9lbenos mar DNldnneridoppsn" IN
Der gleKourts Der 9reisraoi.
9luBer oem 2onoroi uno ben iibris
gen Spiben Der Ssb0rben pdren foit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
gesrcini@

geirt;, mDieIerQDein laasrt ihou felt
sen Sagen meines G'rrB0aters, uno
babel 1T er 10 puno,rmilo."
Siammgoii: o8unitlnid renn
trei Generaiiouen MaHer oo3r ssgcIz
fen bohen"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

That tract or parcel of land front
ing on Lee street, being situated on
the west side thereof, 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
a 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 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 fila. Tenant in possession mo-
titled in the terms Of the law.
This the 3rd day of Aug. 1915.
@. w. FULLER,
Sheriff of Sumter County, Ca