davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
Cliffside School
Averages High

The averages of the pupils of the
Cliffside School this year have beer
unusually pleasing and praiseworthy
The children have seemed to take an
unwonted interest in their work and
in consequence their studies have
profited in proportion. Mrs. Coulter
and the staff of teachers are to be
highly complimented on their fine eff
forts during the past year.
The average study marks and the
names of those children having per-
feet attendance follows:
Grade l A: Arthur Dairs, 81 2-3,
William Hinners, SO 1-3, Clement
Malecke, 95 2-3. Perfect attendance,
Mary Lukach and George Lukach.
Grade A: Mary Allen, Stersia
Kotowski, John Mucherira. Perfect
attendance, julius Padovsky,. Mary
Stackinik, Rose Vally, and Mary
Lukach.
Grade b. John Kelly, 95, Emile
Hody, 90, Sadie Bloom, SO. Perfect
attendance; Margaret Maylath, Mary
Takas. Sophia Polvitz, at the begin
ing of the term could not speak any
English, but at the end of the term
she had class average of 90
Grade A: Grace Lyons, 90,
Kathryn Weis, 81, Mary Mucherio,
80. Perfect attendance; Bessie
Statka, George Nagel.
Grade 3 B: Emily Milok, 81,
Mickilna Adams, 81, William Irwin,
90. Perfect attendance; not given
The class gave Miss Corane, their
teacher, a handsome vase for a we'd
ding present.
Grade 4 A: George Irwin, 81, Helen
Sopeta, sc 1-3, Mary Whuse, sc, lola
BIT lfory, sc. Mary Whuse was the
one to excel in sewing, while Mary
Kelly was the only one to learn to
knit.
Grade A B: Gertrude Weis, Dorothy
Pierrez. and Edwin Davis. Perfect
attendance; Dorothy Pierrez, Domi-
mic Damas, Albert Seton, Anna
Vslly.
Grade 5 A: Angelina Kasper,
95.2, Levina Smith, 90.4. Mary Shee-
han, 1856 Perfect attendance; Mary
Coppoletta, Levina Smith, Violet
Foils, Joseph Legany, and Franklin
Nitsche. Angelina Kasper and Eliza
beth Whuse received the highest num-
Der of stars for perfect spelling.
Grade 5 B: Emily Bracket, Kenneth
Haight, and Violet Bentz. Perfect
attendance; Violet Bentz.
Grade A: Florence Likovsky,
James McGrath, and John McNulty.
Perfect attendance; John Nagel.
Rose Di Leiasci collected 81 varieties
of the wild flower in the Borough of
Ciffside during spring.
Grade 7 A: Loretta Foy, "a,
Joseph Coppoletta, 92, Gerald Travis,
%, Anna Zimmerman, 90, Steven
Mishak Perfect attendance; George
Hoeckelberg, May Seton.
Grade 7 B: Albert Van Dusen, 81
Gertrude Martens, "a, Louisa Behr-
bohm, 81. Perfect attendance; Ger
trude Martens, Lillian McEvoy, Clara
Roud, Emile Leclercq, Lucien Lee
lei ca, Charles Murphy, Albert Van
Dusen, Joseph Kisch, and Archibald
I.cden. The children in this grade
have had four months of perfect at
tendance with final yearly average
of attendance of 80 per cent.
Grade 8: Helen Moody, Frank
Damis, Henry Gebhardt. Perfect at
tendance; Barbara Damis, James Nc
Grath, Herbert Herschler, Gerald
Gerrity, Henry Gebhardt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03

with her family for her summer
home on Lake George.
Mrs. Merrill Gray, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Thayer, will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gray in New
burgh next week.
Mrs. George S. Drew and Dorothy
will visit the Professor Boas at their
Lake George home this month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
BILLY SUNDAY.

BILLY SUNDAY. - l have read
Billy Sundays sermons with his
primitive ideas and also note the men
who are so much concerned in their
efforts to have Billy come to Chicago
to teach humanity goodness and the
likes. 1 would say, however, instead
of continuing their efforts trying to
have Billy come to Chicago to teach
his dogma and superstitious ideas, it
would be better task for those min
listers, priests, pastors and the likes
to help the poverty-stricken and the
thousands of men trying to obtain
work to provide for their children and
their necessities in life, which have
been deprived to them. If they can
fulfill such activities they can have
more converts to their religion than
have Billy accumulate a fortune by
means Of feeding people with relics
and superstition that throws us back
to the dark ages.
What do we care and how do we
know what Christ did? It's what you
should do now. There are approx
mately 100000. children toiling and
starving and losing their health try
ing to accumulate a fortune for the
millionaire who donates enough mon
ey to the institutions that Billy repre-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
THE PUBLIC FORUM
NOTE TO DRIScoLL.-There are
two letters at The Day'Book Office for
John A. Driscon Come in and get
'em, John.-Editor-.,
THoMPsoN's cABINET.-V

THOMPSoN'S CABINET. - VIM.
H. Thompson before being elected
mayor of Chicago said he would try
and do his utmost toward giving the
people of Chicago what they wanted.
He also reiterated this after his cleo
ton. Now l would like to suggest
something. Mayor-elect Thompson
has as yet no cabinet. Would it not
be a good idea for him to appoint
some one representing union labor
and with a good broad mind. Such
a man is Seymour Stedman. Let's
hear what others have to say of this.
~. Nelson, 3452 LeMoyne St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

sents, and those are the people re-
sponsible for the damnable system.
Billy says in one of his sermons:
PHILOSOPHY teaches us goodness,
commands us, etc., and saints feed
u.s." 1t is true, philosophy teaches
and commands goodness, but when
he tells us that saints feed us am
sorry to inform him that l disagree
with him in every respect. If Christ,
saints and Billy Sunday can feed the
hungry, then l would urge everybody
to become Christians, but they are a
failure. They have never tried to ac-
complish equal rights for men so they
can, at least, live. That fact alone
should consider them failures, and,
what's more, it's menace to the hui
man mind to teach us that saints and
the likes help feed.
l have drawn by conclusion. that
Billy is dreamer and tells people the
adventures of his dreams, or he is
really in earnest and every time he
delivers one of his sermons he must
forget that he lives in the twentieth
century and deliberately steps back
into the dark ages. M. S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
ANSWER TO TAYLoR.-He

ANSWER TO TAYLOR.-Here is
an answer to the article published in
The Day Book about the eight-hour
law. Mr.. Dudley Taylor, attorney
for the Associated Employers assn,
doesn't fit with the working class.
Mr.. Taylor declared that the workers
who could not work the number of
hours required by the employers
should be examined by a physician
and if not able to do the work should
be sent to the state asylum to be TAX
en- care of.
Just imagine a physician coming to
the factory where you worked to ex-
anime you to see whether you were
fit to work. Which practically means,
to see whether you had the right to
live or not.
Mr.. Taylor also said: ct is to the
benefit of the employees to be worked
overtime that they may make money
to last them during an idle PERIOD
Does Mr.. Taylor know that some of
the workers receive nothing or possi-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

It IL Extraordinary how unendins
are the energies Of men and women in
the seeking Of occasion to organize so
cieties. It IL q dull day when there
II no new league Or association added
to the list OF those that think they
have q useful mission to perform In
the world. says Chicago Evening Post
One Of the latest and most hopeless,
we should think. IL the international
Latin society. just incorporated In
New York. ito introduce methods for
Increasing interest In Latin and its
use as q living language" The time
seems unpropitious for such = ven
ture. Somehow the present appears
to vi rather full Of more interesting
matters. Still. we doubt not. the de-
voted founders Of this society win
urge that the adoption OF Latin as q
world language may hasten the daY
when war will be impossible. It Ia
certatn that the mevement-if It ever
moves--will be hitched up to the wal
in some fashion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

There is no language 50 beautiful "a
nj own English tongue. when 4 10
spoken beautifully. It is q wonderful
possession: but like many other things
which W. have always had. we under
estimate it and abuse It until it is de-
preciated. One Of the chief ways In
which we mistreat our language is in
over-accenting our words. Foreigners
are always quick to notice this. They
find 1t hard to understand US because
we bring out the n syllable that is
accented and slur all the others. AS
they say. We bang out" the accent,
but care nothing about the rest Of the
word. By this fault. of which near
~ all Americans are guilty. the Ian
guage is robbed of its harmonious
1ow. rs well as Of intelligibflity. It
Is always noticeable that persons OF
most culture speak most. distinctly.
and this Is . mark Of breeding that
everyone an try for. To speak clear
ly, giving each word Its correct value.
indicates . certain amount Of knowl
edge, while the opposite way of
speech 10 often IN index Of slovenN
habits Of thought, II not lliteracy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

Rain drops are almost always
charged with electricity. The charge
IL often positive. rarely negative. Many
observers have measured the charge
approximately. and made it from O.00O,-
000. 000. 900, 00o,01 to 0.000.0 00, 000. O00
DOL Amper per square centimeter.
Prof. F. Herath Of Kiel describes in
the Revue ElectriQue the experiments
by which he has measured them. He
received the rain on q fine metallic
cloth Is meters square, insulated and
attached to a galvanometer in a cellar.
The galvanometer registered photo
graphically. Among the facts he
proves are these: Rains with a con-
stantly positive charge are much more
frequent than those that change to a
negative. The passage from . posi-.
tive to q negative charge corresponds
to q momentary cessation Of the show
er. The quantity Of positive cleo.
tricity brought by the rain Is Is times
greater than that Of the negative. The
positive current in = steady rainfall
are 0.00O, 000. 000, 000,1 ampheres per
square centimeter. The negative cur.
rents never exceed 0.O00. 000. 900, 600,
DOL amperes per square centimeter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

The young man - ucaaan Wa I.
- fortunate - - possaee parsnts
- enough q ~anticipate ~ futnre
- hr n possible. .rsxivsn ! fair
ehancs when they reech .thethreahold
q HE, but the average young person
suffers from the handicap Of lack Of
prep&ration- AZ soon - no reaches
= working age he Il turned loose
upon the world to make his way, and
.heing u~ntr1ined in any one line OF
eDdeavor and consequently denied the
opportunity Of working on : parity
With his more fortunate brothers the
foundations of whose Mfework have
been laid with Infinite are and skill,
It l. no wonder that he is handicapped
from the very start He does the best
he can. probably. but In this day OF
trained knowledge and specialized II
Dor he cannot reach very far and must
be satisfied. - q rule, with the small
OF and less lucrative results which ara
possible. to him. II IL the man who L.
bors under the heavy handicap Of in.
competency who rails the most about
the unfairness Of lfe's chances. He
realizes that he cannot accomplish the
results possible to the trained work.
er. and the pity OF 1t is that such q
condition exists through the lack OF
foresight on the part Of those who
FaAPnA him ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

Many persons are wondering these
days what material il being used In
the construction Of aeroplanes Of the
warning European nations. Constant
lying-service which continues day
after day-has caused = belief that
metal has supplanted wood to . con-
siderable extent As = matter. OF fact
the flying machines + made almost
entlrAly Of wood. The propellers Of
the aeroplanes are in most instances
made Of selected ash. which in addi-
ton to being strong and light. will not
split under. vibration or shock. Built
up layers Of spruce with mahogany
centers are also In use. Spruce Il
used in the construction of the frame
because of its markedly straight grain
and freedom from hidden defects
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

The police commissioners Of New
York want everyone arrested who
crosses . street diagonally or any
where except at the regular crossings.
This IL an age Of wheels, where speed
has the right Of way. and II the dis
elimination against the walking pub.
lie goes on. it win arrive at q point
where pedestrians will have to take
out personal permits with their an.
nual dog license, or else show cause
In court why they should continue to
exist.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05


-
yL 49,
-r.-.@ 49,
~ -
---&n,--- 49, -I-- 49,
--aMa.- -,-as -.---
-. 49,
-..1 -s.- ----
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

hayea limited quantity & ny me Impsoved st,pae cnstor
s ga and & you :sas ! Any d s6sss :oissdd e.9ss plo g & o' ,o.s
seed ,s Il: 1 s;sn ! s ssss / %; SIS S. s :sss :: !. Fl ss ss ss,;s. 1890 e:s sss.s, g :,
; a9ssa ssass e q: 3 cent ss.!Ps 8 pound: i:es !. ]. ! i & :. E iset's Sss 81 9;
RECORD OF FoYs COTTON.
In 1912 / found in my field one extra fine stalk Of cotton
i se aod ! gathered sses and hand picked the seed from the cotton obtain
On April IS 1913, planted the seed With a case knife one seed
to 2 hl and got 1900 stalks From same l got 1000 pounds seed
d cotton. The staple pulled Is. Sis ! "e same seeo ana got Q bales
TESTIMONIALS.
fine stable is se pde ,o the IL 9o s1sfsETing those sci interested :ssi in the purchase Of
s seed from > me s and ae ds iia5snd and and planters 9sa dsr,., who have bought
|same: -"
R ! rv ..auo NJ. Greenwood. Miss, Oct 18th. 1911.
: ''''' - sou ''s '"s ms s' ''' rae ! consider e. & i p EL fis ;sfe''
p : 90 cauoo ~. Rising Sun. Miss, Oct e. 1sl6.
: ;;;;s;; s !: IS Stun fun ! + s: . ~ s:: 6: , :sr : ::.s. ' :ss$:;: s:;::; : s.; ., ss;
~ French Bend P asnRsssaa''' Z. MCLEOD.
, : rn cu.aua -. Greenwood. Miss, Oct q. 1916.
:.s,. 8; = s:' .;5 s:;i IS; $; $ 3D.: : e.; $: ::i E ss s;:s 's:s'' :ss f ! :::,' S:''? ;s :;? Is s ; &c !;
? ! ), cuanuoas NJ. Greenwood, Miss. Oct 49, 1915.
Sis; s;;::! =. :; !; ;: : : ::s,: {; :: H.. ~; +: Il. &: e; i e; :: :; Il; !; ;s,i X; *. Co.,: :::;:;, +, ! 3: e.; e; s; :: i! :;;: ):
y. =. Greenwood. Miss, Oct 18th. 1916.
his year 1s: :ed S' made ! %ss: ssa II :: :s: :7s. :;h e! yss' / i ind hi, .@gE% % .m css s% s. sSs !.
s s$ fail TAI . :. EASILY s.sy By syt WIND gs" aad:r.in . / '1 ssd I sh. s Easy t Yields ss ss sas an # that no, i s. ss:
F s;;s Y ~: :: & s Il Sss :s y f. iis:;ssi5.s ! :s.i Veg !. s.; If. ssss : = ~: en-! s. e. s::s : !;
The price, l consider it the veyb best cotton for planting I bae Yer had ann
tnng to o Will. Yours truly, :. F. MELTON.
Greenwood, Miss, Nov. 2 1916.
Mr.. r. L. Foy, Greenwood, Miss.
:. Dear Sr:-The cotton seed I bought of ron last season don veil fr n.
this year. 1t made a better yield than either Express OF Ddds for me 7 m
highly pleased. with your cotton and expect ia plant my whole place in il ext
year. Yours very truly, DR. IRA. 3. BRIGHT.
The yield OF this cotton would have been much greater this
year had it not been for the unfavorable season and the DAMAGE sus-
tanned from the boil weevi.
| confidently believe that my Improved Staple Cotton is the
best moneymakersof any variety to be had anywhere, and do not
hesitate to recommend it to cotton producers as such.
Address your orders for these seed to
r. L. FOY. Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
A sociological expert has recon-

A sociological expert has recon-
,mended to the authorities Of . west
ern college that the nonresident stu
dents shall not be permitted to spend
moro than 5000 q year. And in some
other colleges students are doing
all kinds Of work. some Of it Of . me-
NAL nature. to get the money barely
necessary to pay their tuition. The
latter arc the class Of students whose
college education is going to do them.
selves and the world the most good.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
It ought to be Just as easy to 81

It ought to be Just as easy to end
war as to begin 1t, some people seem
to think, but they fail to give due
weight to facts. One nation, it often
happens begins . war which involves
many. When many nations are in.
volved, one may wish to stop lighting.
but that would not end the war. A
war Is like = nre. It's easy to start.
but no one can tell how far It will
spread before It comes to an end.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

Horace Fletcher ID teaching tho Bel.
giansato get along with half a. much
food By chewing It moro, Nearly .
century before Count Rumford. taught
the armies Of Euro>e that they could
make their food 80 farther by chew.
Ing + longer. But when people ara
hungry they are apt to bolt their feod
nearly ~ fast n they can swallow Il.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

Why Il It that the average citizen
pays no attention to the thermome-
tar except when he wishes to know
precisely how uncomfortable he Il
tom excessive cold or heatf
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

Archeologists have discovered q
new story Of creation. That 10 the
trouble with .archeologists. What
the world wants to Know now 10 how
and when the present war l. going "a
end.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

-
Good as new. VIII sell for
$775OO cash. Good reason for
selling Apply . The Common
wealth Office for further parti-
|cular4.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24

Miss Mildred Thompson enter
tanned delightfully."- Tuesday
evening from s 20 II in special
compliment to Messrs. Edward
Luter and Edwin Linfield, Of
Biloxi. Miss. As the guests ar.
rived Miss Irene Thompson serv'
ed them fruit punch. As a diver
sion the guests enjoyed Hearts
and progressive conversation
The home was prcttily decorated
in magnolias and ferns. AT the
close of the evening cream and
cake were served. Those pres
ent were: Misses Thelma Baltzcr
Jane Blnford. Camille Barrett
Annie Lee Brown, Anna Lynn
Dodds, Celeste Roberts, Ethel
Walker, Bess Choate, Messrs
Ben Briggs, Baltzer Dodds, Hen
nv Cowgirl, Ben Bondurant, MI
ton Hackett, Lila Choate, jim
Briggs. Leslie skinner, Roy
journey. Out of town guests
Miss Josephine Watts, of Unior
City, and Miss Bessie Ruth Moore
OF Jackson, Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24
NEGRO KILLED AT CAYCE.
GROUND TO SAUSAGE.

Fragments of the body Of 3
negro were found scatterd along
the Mobile & Ohio railroad At
Cayee Friday morning. IL is
presumed he fell from a passing
train, and that other passing
trains ground the body into sau'
SAGE. County Coroner IL. c.
Barrett OF Hickman, was called
TO the scene. The victims head
he picked up in four pieces and
the body was proportionately
mangled. The remains were
buried on the railroad right-of.
way.
An Identification card was
found among the clothing. The
negro's name was Charlie Clark,
his home at New Orleans. His
wife called up Mr.. Barrett from
New Orleans and asked for the
dead negro's personal effects
which consisted of a bunch Of
keys, two watch chains, So cents
and a conjure" sheet from
dream book.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Fulton Circuit Court, Ky.
G. q. Schlenker, Plaintiff, a.
gainst j. p. Leggate etc., Defen-
dant. Equity.
BY virtue of a Judgment and
Order Of Sale of Fulton Circuit
Court, rendered at the May Term
thereof, 1915 in the above cause,
for the sum of one thousand dol
lars and interest from March IL,
1913, and nine hundred dollars
with interest at the rate Of Six
per cent, per annum from the 9th
day of September 1913 until paid,
and costs herein, / shall proceed
to offer for sale at the Court
House door in Hickman, KY, to
the highest bidder at PUBLIC
AUCTION, ON the 18th day of
July 1915 at Two (2) O'Clock P.
NJ, or thereabout (being County
court day) upon credit OF siN
months the following described
property, towit: Fitty-two and
one half feet off of the west side
of lot No. q as same is shown
and designated upon the plan
or chart of Old Hickman, Ky.
1t being and is the same land
bought byJ 7. Seat and j. T.
Leggate and w. j. Barry and
wife as same is shown by records
of Fulton County, KY, in d. B.
%, page 564.
For the purchase price, the
purchaser, with approved securi-
ty or securities, must execute
bond, bearing legal interest from
the day of sale until paid, and
having the force and effect Of a
Judgment. Bidders will be pre-
pared to comply promptly with
these terms.
j. r. MILNER,
Commissioner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24
CHURCH
Is5-.z7a1lD;zA,,
GTHOlRP
CHURCH OF CHRIST NOTES.

In spite of the uncommon warm
morning we had a good atten-
ance at the Bible school and also
at church. The Loyal Mems class
will take up as a study on next
Sunday morning "The New Tes-
lament church" This is a book
Of decided Importance and all an
ticipate a splendid time in the
work. Come and join us in 1t.
The series of sermons for the
morning are being well received
and you will enjoy spending the
morning hour with US. Wont
you comet Better hear Gods Gull
through the voice of the minister
than hear il later in another and
never TO be forgotten way. Why
absent yourself from the house of
God until death or great trouble
drives you to i'll
The subject for the lecture at
the Crystal on next Sunday night
will be the answer 10 the question
"Is There Any Contradiction
Between the Bible and Modern
Science" This will be the last OF
the regular lectures for some tim,
at least until the weather mOder-
ates. The lecture ON next Sun.
day night will deal with the
Gyroscope and Violet ray, two OF
the most modern efforts in the
world of science, and will give
some of the facts as presented by
DIR. Wood in his marvellous lecture
at Uunion City during chautau
qua last week. Come out and gel
in touch with the worlds life and
thought.
Where shall we go TO find a
cool place is common question
now, especially when the heat IL
anything like it was on last Sun
day afternoon and evening. Dur
ing the evening We asked the
audience at the Crystal, and they
were unanimous in saying thai
they were in the most comforta
BILE place they had found during
the day. The place is perfectly
comfortable ON the warmest even
ing so you will find a nice coo
place to spend the evening anC
at the same time enjoy the even
ing address.
After next Sunday, all through
the months of July and August
the address for both morning an,
evening, will be acceptably brief
Good, l hear some say. Yes, yol
all want brief sermons. Brief
yes, and then a little more brief
but want extremely long promis
es stretched almost TO the break
ing point-for the hereafter. ID
you really think you are entitle
TO them in the manner in whic
| You treat God and his work now
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Fulton Circuit Court, Ky.

Hickman Building & Loan As
ISOLATION, Plaintiff, against w. 7.
sudberry, Defendant. Equity.
BY virtue of a Judgment and
Order of Sale Of Fulton Circuit
Court, rendered at the May term
thereof, 1915 in the above cause,
for the sum Of three hundred and
forty-two dollars with interest at
the rate of six per cent, per an
nun from the LIST day Of April
1915 until paid, and costs herein,
| shall proceed to offer for sale
at the Court House door in Hick-
man, Ky, to the highest bidder
at PUBLIC AUCTION, on tn,
18th day of July 1915 at Two ~
o'clock p. NJ, or thereabout (be-
ing County Court day, upon .
credit of six months the following
described property, towit; Lots
Nos. l79 and lS0, in Block No. 6
as same are known, shown and
designated upon the plan, MAP
or chart of East Hickman, Ky.
Fulton county.
For the purchase price, the
purchaser, with approved securit!
or securities. must execute Bond
bearing legal interest from the
day of sale until paid, and having
the force and effect of a Judg
ment. Bidders will be prepare,
TO comply promptly with thes'
terms.
j. X. MILNER,
Commissioner