davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

In work or play never overdo. Balzac
said: By two instructive processes
man exhausts the springs Of life with
in him. Two verbs cover all the forms
which these two causes may take-to
Will and TO have your will" II you will
TO do TOO much in any line you ex-
haust the springs Of life To keep
health, strive in work ana in play, IN
eating and thinking, TO preserve the
golden mean
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
Aug. 5 in American
History.

lsao-The American END Of the first
Atlantic cable (unsuccessfuD laid
It Trinity bay, Newfoundland,
1s64-Farragut's battle in Mobile bay,
The Federal monitor Tecumseh
struck a sunken Confederate tor
pedo and carried down 100 officers
and men. Farragut ordered his
flagship, the Hartford, 70 take the
lead In order TO show his contempt
for the torpedoes.
l914-Nicaragua conceded 70 the Unit
ed States the right to build a canal
across the igthmus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

There is nothing in the postal regu-
Iations, il has been ascertained, to
prevent women from holding positions
as letter carriers so long as they are
not married. The distinction prob
ably is based on the assumption that
dntil they contract matrimonial aii-
ances they usually are able to resist
The temptation to read other peoples
gaif.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

detached TO receive q course Of train
ing Tor this purpose,
Inmates Of boys reIormatorles and
similar institutions have been allowed
to Join the army in most cases, the
preliminary military instruction hay
ing been given on the ground 9G Che
institutions Several hundred re-
formatory boys have already figured i'm
the casualty lists from The 'front.' and
a considerable number of young men
from these institutions have received
mention in dispatches for acts of
bravery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

One William 70. Mason couided to a
chautauqua audience ia Michigan the
other day the fact that he win be a
candidate for c0ugres smau-at-sarge in
Illinois next gear Mason Mason
where have we seen that name be
fore2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

Good roads meetings ought 70 be
popular this fail, especially Ia those
favored localities where thsrs are
steam or trolley facilities TO trans
port the people back and forth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

While Rock Islanders we're building
ares In their furnaces and wearing
their overcoats when they are out of
doors people have been dying from
the effects OK the heat ia the east
Economists who contend that the
great need Of this country is better
means Of distribution are right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

That the outcome of the war is
merely a question Of the supply Of
men and money IS becoming more
evident every day. The allies are now
said 20 be prepared TO continue the
struggle for three years, if necessary.
by that time Europe will have been
reduced 10 such q condition that IL
will matter bat little who rules it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

The Illinois apple crop this year
viii be five times as great as it was
last year, the secretary Of the State
Horticultural society has been in
formed. Please pass the cider jug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

Statistics have just been compiled
10 show what an excellent brand of
baseball has been furnished by the
Three-Eye league this season. The
principal handicap which the circuit
has been laboring under. however, is
one which cannot be expressed in nu-
merical terms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad Is this OLD proverb
still holds it Is easy to see the finish
Of the organ Of obstruction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
Courtesy.

Courtesy is the eye which over
looks your friends broken gateway.
but sees the rose which blossoms in
his garden.-Anou,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

Colonel r. II. Mackenzie, in an arti-
Gle in the CornhiIl Magazine. recalls
that Mr.. Roebuck. the member for
Shenield in the hfties. used to tell the
perfectly true story of his staying in
a country house at the time of the
death Of the great Duke Of yelling
ton, He spoke in the early morning
to the gardener, an elderly man, who
was moving the lawn. Bad news to
day. is there, sir9' said the man.
Yes" Mr. Roehueh said, the duke
dead at last" Who. sir" THE Duke
Of Wellington" I'm very sorry for
the gentleman, replied the man. going
on with his work, but I never heard
o hin"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
Sidelights on the European War

Berlin-lCo Correspondence Of The
Associated Press.J-A writer in the
Meme GaselIscdaHtche correspondence
has been trying TO visualize 20 the cas-
ual reader the dimensions OF troops
as they march and fight. A German
army corps. he says, consists Of 41.000
men, $4,000 horses. and >, AGO vehicles.
including the cannon Such a body Of
meu and their belongings make a pro-
cessiou about thirty miles long on
single road Even when in pretty
close touch with the enemy the length
eli a corps is about fifteen miles; and
when the front detachmeuts become
involved in a battle it will be five or
six hours before the men in the rear
so into action to assist them. Before
this war began it was generally as
zumed that a single corps would oC-
cupy about PIP TO miles Of the fight
ing line. but in actual experience it
has been found that the average front
Of a corps is considerably broader.
namely. three and one-half to five
miles An army OF 10 corps is not
very large, as armies 90 in this war;
but even such an army would fight
on a front of some 81 miles. and the
man who undertook 10 walk from wing
to the other would require u TO IA
hours in doing it,
The shipment of an army corps by
rail is no small undertaking. The
troops alone require 81 trains, while
the artillery, commissary and other
belongings call for Al trains total
Of about one hundred and ten trains.
The feeding Of corps appears to
be q big problem when the matter is
worked ont upon the basis Of the daily
consumption Of each man and each
horse. The daily average ration Of a
soldier i'm the German army weighs
about 3.5 pounds. while a horse gets
his I3 pounds Of oats, and the large
draft horses considerably more. These
figures work out at about 1900
pounds Of food for the men and about
1S5,000 pounds for the horses, as a
minimum There is thus nearly 300,-
600 pounds Of provisions to be moved
forward every day. not to mention am
munitioH. Under the most favorable
conditions. therefore. it calls for a
train Of 80 wagons to bring up the
food for each day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
Rock Island-From River to
River

Il seems To be just one thing after
another for Judge Lindsey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

London-(C Correspondence Of The
Associated Press ALI the jails and
prisons in Great Britain have been
turned into manufactures Of war ma
teriaI since the outbreak Of hostfl-
tiles The ordinary prison work has
been suspended wherever possible
and both male and female prisoners
have been given employment on war
work. Their interest in the work has
been SO great, according to a state
ment from the home office, that the
output has been more than double that
Of peace times.
The government declines fnforma-
ton as to the exact character of the
work being performed, but it is stated
that several millions Of useful ar
ticles have been made for the front"
Special instruction in the new trades
has been given by the prison attend
ants, who in several cases have been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

Geertruidenberg. North Brabaut
Netherlands Correspondence Of The
Associated Press -Dutcbmen or at
least those of the cities, have for many
years theoretically stepped iu other
peoples shoes, and this fact has been
brought directly home TO them since
the beginning Of the war by the all
most complete sl0ppage of the import
of hides. Usually an average OF 65@-
600 hides are imported every year iE
times Of peace. mainly from ATEen-
tina, while the annual total Of cattle
slaughtered I'm Holland itself is ape
proEimately only $4,000 The imports
have declined since August 1914 hE t5
per cent, and this has sorely affected
the tanning and other leather indus
tries. of the Netherlands. of which the
district of Langstraat, I'm this portion
of North Brahant is the center.
The lack of material has brought he
tanning trade almost TO a standstHl
Osaka. Japan.-As a result of visit
of Judge T. KaHhara 10 the United
States, a juvenile criminal court has
been opened i'm Osaka. Juvenile cFim-
inaIity, according 10 statistics, is on
the increase in Japan. Judge sato Of
the Osaka court of appeals attributes
this to moving picture shows and
fall in the standard of life in the
household
Berliu.-Tn order that men who won
the coveted Iron Cross in 1870-7l, and
who in the present war again merit
IT. may have some means Of indicating
that they have been doublv honoret.
the authorities have decreed that theF
may wear, over the silver oak leaf Of
the old cross a silver clasp on which
is mounted q tiny Iron Cross bearing
the figures 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05

Member Aadit Bureau Of Calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-05
THE ARGUS.

Rock Island Member Associated Press
Fun Leased Wire Report
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
Craane o5ne sdmer5empiin0nno.

&rgnhe pDHe Safmer5eWp lhOHHB'
S6Idgt man sinsn Ragel in ole
BanO unO tIopFt ii6 babel tidtis
auf Die Singer, 70 pirO man ni6t
ptrfebIen, nit einem msbr ODER mins
Der trdFtigsn sQu!" oosr einsm Gbns
Iidsn gmpfinoungsiporte oieIe 9ats
lode 3u fonItatieren. 9ut I6on elm
SdIag auf ben pIumpsu Singer 70
fDeb, tie miibte erit, iagen mir .. 3.
Elm Slid in ben Mnssn o0er in 6as
Ser5 I6meraeH. Weit gefs9ttl 8ieIs
unIerer inneren Srgane iin0 gegen
G9msr3en gang unempiin0li6. Wes
Der Magsn nod Sera peoer Ginsss
psioe nod Nieren OOsr 2ungen an
Tt fro I6mer3empfinbItd. Mande
9ruTttrants, b. b. 2ungenIeiOenos,
baben gar feline S9mer3en, pbnOH
lei ibnen eegsu oos Gn0e 3u Drsts
,iertel Der Qunge 3eritGrt itnO. 30
S1mer3en an ben %genannten Srgas
1en auftreeu, 0a lit Is oeren umges
6ung, fpelde ourh bic t~ranthaften
grihsinungen an ibntn Ietoet un0
cann psb tut. Sperationen an De-
Oarmen, am MageH, an 9erS uno
Rieren tonnen ausgefibrt tperben,
obne 0ab Der gatient stfals fiibIt,
air Bis Der arst gu oisIsn Orgunen
ieIbIt selangt, f9msr3sn Die fe uls
1ebenoen, BON ibm bsrlebten Sduts
un6 Mustelteile. Nu9 Die anodsn
fnO b~oGftdHoig uusmpfinOli4, I'm 70
smpfinolider aber 1T Die fe uulgss
6snos geinbaut, mas pobl jsOer ldon
i6msr3lt9 srfabren Bat, foenn sr fid
oos G6ienbein anitieb. @du3li9 Ins
smpfinoIi9 gegen Gdmer5 III aud
zines unlersr 5arieIten unb pidtigitsn
Graaue, oas @ebirn, D. B. bic CT
6irnmaFe Ielbh, ebenIo fablsn mir
leinen G9merS an anOrpeIn, Gebs
aen uno an 3nerafeq. Sun aI9es
meinen tonnen mir odber i1gen, Dab
sne tOrperIi6en Srguns, ipsI6e uns
lsrsm @iHen sut5ogen iinb, auf bss
rem Mrbeit mir teinen @influb ges
ninnen t0nnen uno pelde bur6 pors
sslagerte SduBpdIe (6aut, anos
den. Mustsln uip.) mad aiBen abs
stIhIOhsn finb. sssen Gdmerssn u1s
SmpfiRDlih GH0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
Gisarren.

g9anhe Rabigaior 15c, Stpei fir
25c, galmeo Geo t0c 8. 0. 20. hc,
Snn0 Gabrifat. 81. 4. S6nei6er,
Geutide Gigarren. 5nbrif. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

.3m berfanfcu. Nus Dem 8. 3.
2eiter aadlaB iino 10000 afer
beuaiiertes 9auo uade GIearmont in
8ooming in IbeileH bon 40 9Ideru
aufmarts at bertaufen.. 8reis
$3.50 bro 9fder, So onoon boar,
Reit allf 3eit 81 Eros. @ut fiir
3uderribentau. anfrageu 81 rid.
ten on $. g. Sabn, GIearmont, 8po.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
Die ~9robtnfamffi

Die proBenfGmitis.
.5bren Go6n artur babe ia oIs eis
nen flsibigen, 3uriidge3ogeuen, drbeit
idmen Menfden teBnen selernt.'
qrob: ia, ia, eiuen bsrIorsneu
Gobn bat ia i6liebIid isos 6ami
Iie!4
GntfauI0igt. p9uben
Jbnsu msine JriiblinssIisOcr gefuIs
Ien2@
,ga. niFen Gle, mir babsH Dies
Jo1r ID du4 einen isbr l6k9ter
JrubIing gsbabt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

Giebrnndte -eIeftr. Motoren, Gong.
las 2019. sc grOn & @rap tt6
10. Str. I'll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

9esfS, 9ssfs, 9ssfs, TESTS, TESTS
3. 6. @eeO. 1907 Garnom Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

Gait Sure aiTen unO Motrdben
auforbeiten ourd Die dItbeuGbrte
Girma EmaBa giaOw So, 1907
Cummings CTR. Eel. Douglas 2467.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

gei6ler. Die 6aiburp @elIon 81.
ME Der Rod SsIauo @abn nuroc
Somjtag. nadoem Die leeten Gage
fieberbait %gearbeitet par, Dem Der.
tebr itbergeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
I'm KamDI, mil JrGrGlrUrs.



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leI,Fs 61k. eniotr S5F atbt ami.
Iatn urs
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guotn einsr unpfrfobv,iben asinsir
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lsbt ME bic 5onpe re1boft molfsn
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Fem Isibsrsu gjimbsru Elm etro6.
;orni1su @Ionass b,rpor her bt6
1tsmIoIsn gsnbohte7 NIT m,nns
sprbIaapsrt
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niht msbr Ssrr rsiFt Wsrrer mi,
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os6snh
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3 len 9nIss nor ssrasiisn gtoI3 mi
6Tb miIrsrIos binG 81 in hen SIR,
n men bes monnts, Ben an perberber
noh bor meniosr stunbSn ibr bsibe.
tier murih maj.
f ga mar j6sr fe ostommsn
,robIi6 uunsrmitlsIt ME eins n,
bsimnispoIs monf cir mar bersil
ben asinO hires 9oterlonbss ihr
uSbsr1s1pnbsit fibren an loITen *,
~ Ssmiitiasr ia an pernihisn =
lnb nm boftsn bic ebIe mdnnlih
y Fsit hsr unsrihrodsns mut IN
soSssr,io, psrsbmsn bss beutfhe,
/ Sfiisisps Inn, SHINE nit mGhfiosr
j. 2orSsr bsgri4t fJmIonf febts 4
# SSm oufansIIsnSsp SsIiibf ben gtoI
/, ibrsr Wotion ibr,r 96aommuno en-,
ososn nis qi,bs S~sottsts hes No1,sr;
n Srono mil ,,r,ni0srgtsbIi6sr n,
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\ nos @snSIbs I'm Robmen b
oe giir ~ II I'm seller fiibrte. q
Ii fbisn H. thIonts ;Siour siues iIuoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

gerlaugt-ein paar gelgiide SoIen.
glG6eres Gnr[ @erner, $50 Al.
Ctr. Tel. Sarnep 2447.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18


A8
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81
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fat iettaH lf'a
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taller attaltgPt. 4tnn SH a.la.
taft umIdau t0ltn noLlth' 2 w''
osn Git iiHbtnf Dab S0 " sat ~
utr 70 uoitH 0elsale w. H.,
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feriia. ben Stoiier 81 lpitl'a.
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fers uph nidi genug saaiii9i -
mub e oun non bic i1drle Eau9'
Sbrts Spottss tolisas
IS hsbt gang bel 5bnen' olsle'
Dual Elm GHOe 5u maqsH. SH
fidern mir oas ae6sn melntS @'''
naRotsn uno i'd gsbe Sie trel:
.uno uer birgt 5buen oaiar, Gag
i'd. Der 6aft %sntrpnnen, bic 3al'qe'
rung bdlte2" -.
Sic isIbI, 6err 0fii3isEi Oh
nenigen augen6Iid lett l1 Sle tsn'
ne, babsn mir ss5eigt, DAB ~ e.
renn aua NIT eintm 6tInoe' oo1
nit einem Manne Don eere gu tN'
babe" T.,
Dies Dort lobHs 5hnsn Gotl
mtint 9dHe! IS entiqaolgt fur Oh
tldgIiae 5ragobte msinsr GeIangeT,
idaft. Die lestere hdtten ole lla
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mir pertraut hdtten. Der 9eullq
idont ben perpuR6eten JeIuo, aug
peun er Iin oieie ShoHliflg all
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mertsn Gle F9, meme 0naoi9ll'
unb 0entsn Sic tlnttig belleF pom
bsutiden arieger,4
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Der Oberpelt iibergebe, 10 muB auc
Sbre adtfiiinbige abtpelsnbsit er
fart -"
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ner eri4redt 5ulaT1nlerl. "4l
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der 0bnmadt, inoefen meme or
goner nit BEN Jslnos rIngen! gtac
den. unieligss glaodsn, narum lag
BIZ mir oas erit iest? MslBt ou nlq
bub Elm 5a4rer, Der ielHen 2rlE
pen In Der Stunoe Der 9sfaAr ma
CUR Seite itsbt, EN- tlIamsr HslI Y
EN- toossparol9ss gstDtsasH Dss I.
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turdtpdrsn gol9sa guy. -
9%aroluHg! Slsp, Sn mslnst =.
mat barren eills utallst uap ,s y
S6lpelier 0ol Oansst NJ NY /
1afrtnt pom mlI' IN Es ut .n,fI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
Misunderstanding

9i.l, Ululttt ptrhtu an irs,nh
Elm, qortft atgtn G%iui,uouns oss
qr,tlss p,lbidt. glan stbt hummer
unb GIob, uno 81, pnll, aotsls
o,utIit stftri,bsH IN unb ibid, otn
Coupon ntbG 10 GtntR fir ieoss
b%sitsllts Wluittr an b1s
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 Sppnrb st.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

3n p~erfanfen 3 goupIdse nit
Sans BON 4 8immern II. CONNER.
fhhe, einen @Iod BON Der StrnBen.
balm in Fnpiqion, Rebr. Greis
$3.50. @ei g~aar8oblung biQiger.
Qafplfrngen bel Carl BinsIein,
9apiqion 0ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

Gs M.a EaHM ALA HHL- M
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

rpbt M tfau ssh rit nuIitf1i git.
ieltt1 nlat8 ta mai uait Glasfa m
lsiam nlnlm tn 17tnittlltis bafHflthb
orb tabtr iit ass.ilt IRa m tfian0fta
naHtnb. ttt eaIFutm9 M th
maaN Girat auie itu ai1 adaaet
.fafllnH Rtaata uHb Naftt nt aah
Mlaai ilu irtntr buHlt @iaiina H
naB Ghu.iimuhu htlf 10 tn @g8bn iat
anbtr bon 3, no. l2 uab ~ 3aht usaiis
lih unb trioyasg. 4 Vstht Nlaitylal CT
al sou 9tfiit Jur etrI,auna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

G6iruprnetie SpinnI aOinitments.
Or. Gomar6s, "a. & 61rnam. D.3445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

8p6n6ans-biqig 81 berfoufeu: Gin
5 5immeriges @ohnbmis, 30t3
Glib Is. gDe., Die SdIfte boar, bic
.on0ere SGlfte oif 8inieu. 9Gberes
BEL Senrp Sdmib Office Der Gina.
Ia 1rlbiine. II.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-03-18
7=--=-
Notice..

By virtue of power vested in me
~ that deed of trust executed to
ne by Ed Hill and wife, Nancy, on
he third day of February, 1914, and
*hich is of record in Halifax county,
IN Book 253 at Page 256. TO which
efere~c e may be had. l will, on
Wednesday. the 3lst day of March.
1915, at IL O'Clock. in he town Of
Scotland Neck, North Carolina. in
front of Burroughs Pitt man. Wheel
t,ompany's store. sell to the high
st bidder for cash at public auction
the following described property. it
'elng that tract of land which the
i'd Ed Hill purchased on the 18th
lay of January. 1899. from Henry
lanes and wife, and which is Of
ecord in the register of deeds office
n Halifax county, in Book 143 at
age $50. to which reference NAV
,e had, said land lying, being and
situate in the county of Halifax.
state of North Carolina. and more
fully described as follows: Begin
ing at the cd mill dam on Stentoe'e
nil run;> thence south So f 103
ooles; thence north 40 T, 40 poles:
thence north 4S w to Stentoe's mill
run; thence up the varions courses
II SAID branch to the beginning. and
containing 80 acres more or less.
This the LIST day of March. 1915.
S. A DUNN. Trustee
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-03-18
Notice---Lard Sale

by virtue of power vaste + re
nv that deco of trust exacrsad to
ne by Ed Taylor and wife Iouv4ria
on the 10th day of Janpary, 1906,
and which is of record in the regis
ter OF deeds office IF Halifax com tv
IN book 176. at page 4O2, to y i ich
reference may be had, | vii. al
ednesday. the 9th day Of Mar h
1918 at II O'clock, in front Of R}.r-
roughs Pittman- Wheeler omranv'.
STORE, IN the town of Scotland Neck,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest bidder, for cash.
tnat tract of land lying. being ard
situate in the county of Halifax,
state OF North Carolina, and more
1ully described as follows: That
tract or parcel of land beginning at
the main run of Kehukee Swamp,
VIII Iaylor's corner, and runs thence
w 46 and 39-100 chains with WEI
Iaylor's line to stake in s. B.
K!tchin.s line; thence with s. B.
kltchin's line S. 1Oa w. 100000
cnalns to Lawrence Clark's corner;
thence with Lawrence Clark's line
W. Cog p. $500 100 chains to main
run OF kehukee Swamp; thence up
the main run of Kehukee Swamp n.
5!3 w. 6 50-100 chains to the begin
nlng, and containing 3S acres.
This LIST day of March, 1915.
80 c. SPEED, Trustee.
lis. A. DUNN, Attorney.