davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
THE GROWTH OF THE COUNTY

Assessor Roy Lee has completed
the assessment roll for 1916 and
turned it over to the county commits
sloners who are in session at this
time as board of equalization and
will be SO for the next several days
Phillips county according to the
assessment Just returned advances
from seventh class county to be
OF the sixth class and this year we
have On the assessment roll ia. 243
more acres Of land that was not on
the assessment list last year. The
average valuation this year is six
teen cents per acre more than last
and averages $3.4S per acre.
Stock cattle and sheep were also
advanced in valuation the former
$3.50 per head and the later so
cents. There is nothing on which
the assessment has been reduced and
all excepting the three items men
There has been an enormous in
crease in the number Of horses and
cattle over last year nor withstand
ING the fact that Phillips county has
Furnished numerous horses for the
European war This years list
shows 2,G62 more horses than that
of last scar and 2,62G more cats.e
The sheep industry show a marked
decrease and the roll this year shows
II. 262 less than that OF last veal
The assessed valuation OF the
county this year is S5,039.9G5 in
Guiding the railroad as assessed last
year
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
MALTA 70 HAVE
5 ANOTHER aLf,s- ATiea

About one hundred farmers soutl:
OF town organized last iall to buist
q farmers elevator in Malta and SC
cured the site just west OF tn
Mercantile warehouse. The con
tract for the elevator was let las
Saturday night to the North western.
Mill Construction Co. and it is OK
pected the elevator will be complet
ed in time to handle this years crop
1t will have capacity of thirty thous-
and bushels and besides handling
grain they will conduct a genera
feed and coal business. This vii
give Malta four elevators and one
mill and speaks we'll for the growth
of the country from an agricultural
standpoint as only few years age
we had but one elevator and it did
not run all the time.
There is business in this territory
for four elevators and with the pro
spect OF bumper crop they are ali
assured record breaking business
The manager for the Farmers Ele-
vator has not yet been selected but
it will be one with wide experience
in the grain business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
STRANGE, THINGS iN i'Oit4Eis.,

One week ago last Monday court
was called to issue natura lization
papers to some fourty applicants
Each party wanting his final papers
is required to appear in court to-
gether with two witnesses and in
great many cases they are forced
to bring the witnesses a number. of
miles and pay their expenses. 1rhe
judge failed to put in his appearance
here until Tuesday about noon ami
the parties We're forced to remain
in town on expense While this is
not burden on the taxpayers as "a
whole it is OH the few who want
their papers. Just what Judge Ute,
WAS doing that he failed to keep his
appointment and disapoint the
people is unknown
Here is another instance where
all tax payers are interested and
should be corrected at the polls a.,
that is the place to show your APP
proval or disapproval. The two
cases one of Walter Sizer and The
other of Emil kromioi were to
have been tried to jury and twenty
three jurymen reported for duty and
We're dismissed by Judge Utter, who
said he was not feeling we'll enough
to hear the cases, but he was feeling
we'll enough to attend the picnic at
lovejoy--the same day where he
made talk on politics and spent the
greater part of the night at the dance
The jurymen on the Sizer case cost
county S1S5.00 and the witnc@se,
$4,000. the other man to be tried
entered nlea OF guilty. The cost
OF the jury and witnesses was not
all in the Sizer case as Phillips
county will now be forced to board
him at cost OF 75c per day until
the next term of court in October
Slzer was ready for trial as was al
SO the attorneys for both the state
end defense. II the taxpayers want a
man as district judge who will han
die the justice 70 be dealt out in
this manner Judge Utter is the one
to retain on the bench but ii it is
speedy work with out favoritism
John Hurry would be the logical
candidate and the man deserving
OF Vnur support
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
4 h,,ipAli.S FOR
',,t My COslAlsSSIONE,nS.

ii = rum4red that there will he
]"GlGates out Tor the two and four
7,l terms o. county commissioner
fihSl { ommissioners Ross and
&l'cnnib, Wno were elected at the
~" A2 county was divided and
nave served almost two years. AS
- understand it they will come out
~ the republican ticket. which is
q. same party represented by the
present commissioners. While no
ne has announced through the col
ahns OF this paper, it is understood
.h@t petitions are being circulated
for signatures tc have other names
plAt FL on the primary ballot.
III most cases where new counties
f;'ye oaen organized in the state tn"
same thing has been done. In Blaine
county new set OF commissioners
vas elected as was the case in Sher-
dian county. The question has new
9r been carried up to the supreme
court and test case made. as it is
I rather expensive business. for no
more than one can realize out OF the
Office, and in both OF the counties
mentioned the cases were dropped
and the missipners elected at
the time the county was divided,
allied out the term for which they
We're elected.
Early in the spring there was some
talk OF others coming out for COM
mlssloners. and the question was put
up to the attorney general of the
state for all opinion. who answered
that in his opinion the two commiss-
toner's elected for the six and four
terms would not be called on to
make the race for Office until after
the expiration of their term for
which elected II candidates for
commissioner are elected and the
case goes up to the supreme court it
will be long drawn out fight and an
expensive one for both the elected
members and the cOunty
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

a petition for new school in
township %. range IA, Malta. was
allowed by the board OF school trus
tees at their last meeting and an APP
preparation OF funds was made tC
provide d school house. The patrons
2f the school community are trans
assist with the erection of the build
ing.
Miss Sims visited the Leedy and
Spencer schools last week and is in
specting tile schools in the vicinity
OF Turner and Little Jewel this week
Three new school houses have re-
Gently been completed in the South
Wagner district and another is un-
der construction in the Berg and
Hoover nelghborhoCd. District No
23', Ma lt;. and District No. 21, North
Malta. will have new school honses
ready for occupancy early in Sepleny-
ber. These districts have raised
funds by bonding
\ hearing OF petition for division
Of Dist. No. ?. Dodson, will be held
August 7th, in the office OF he cuun-
ty superintendent
The Great Northern railway ha
authorized rate OF Il fare and q
third to all teachers attending tbs
summer school at Glasgow from all
points on the line between Monda X
and DoGaon inclusive. The selling
dates ior tickets are tron' July 10Th
70 August 9TH, itelnsiFe The re
turn limit for hunollng OF certlii-
cat ee5 Will be August 2Sth. In order
10 obtain advantage OF the rates.
teachers should hot fail to secure re-
eeipis when purchasing tickets
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
Dl Il SOLDIER BOYS
Camp Montana Infantry,

Douglas, Ariz., July 8, 1916.
Inc Second Montana infantry de-
trained here on Friday morning, af-
ter having been confined to railroad
coaches since last Sunday evening at
clock.
The camp OF the Montana boys is
just two miles west OF Douglas. and
quarter Of a mile from the Mexican
border line. The point which they
patrol is one of the most vital in the
defense of Douglas Altogether about
ten thousand troops are now assem-
bled at Douglas. The 18th Init. of
regulars is camped south and west
or Douglas. the 9TH New Jersey is
camped north and east of Douglas.
the Connecticut brigade and the 9Th
New Jersey are on the north and
west, while the Montana boys are on
the border south aud west OF Doug
las.
Limond OF Malta, has just been re-
leased from the hospital where he
had been confined with the mumps,
When the boys from Montana
pulled INTO their camping ground all
mat could be seen was mesquite
bushes. cactus. ant hills, sand and
horned toads. BY Saturday a tented
city had sprung up. Row upon row
of neat appearing tents were to be
seen. All company streets had been
cleared OF brush and the camp put
in a sanitary condition
Last evening the 18th Init. band
came out to the Montana camp and
serenaded the Montana boys. They
We're cheered Justify by the boys who
were about half dressed. while some
were not even that much clothed.
Some excitement was caused yes
terday when regulars OF the 18th,
shot and killed a MeXica II who was
attempting to @muggle ammunition
across the line. Last night just be-
fore the serenade by the 18th Unfit.
band another one was killed This
one was trying to slip past the guar.
line when the regulars caught him
Both OF these were killed within a.
hai mile OF the Montana camp.
DORRIS
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
NOTICE,

me County Commissioners Of
Phillips county meeting as a board
OF equalization held a meeting in
Malta July 18th to goth and will
meet again the lst, 2nd and Bird Of
August to hear any complaints
against assessment raises, or those
desiring OF having their present as
sessment lowered.
BY order of the
Board of County Commissioners
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

The horse buyers for the war
failed to arrive as advertised That
is the inspectors did not make con
nections. The managers of the sale
were here and a large number OF
horses We're brought to town. The
cattle sale advertised for yesterday
afternoon was held and most OF the
cattle disposed Of.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
ALL DAY AT I.OVE.DOI

There will be an all-day meeting
at Lovejoy July 80. Sunday school
at 1890; public worship at 11:30:
AFTERNOON service at 2:3O; basket
dinner at noon. Everybody come
}. B. kiracofe, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Travelling in their own private
cars, j. w. Johnson's colored min
strels will arrive in Malta next Tues
day, July 25th They will give "a
performance that evening in their
Dlg waterproof tent They carry a
llrst class band and orchestra and
the eastern press is loud in it's praise
or this show. One night only, July
25th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

j. w. Johnson,s S renowned Vir-
gnia minstrels will show in Malta
in their big tent next Tuesday even
ing. July 18th. They are reported
to be one Of the best travelling min
strol organizations and as they carry
nothing but colored people their
show will be a revival of old time
plantation songs and dances
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
DISTRICT COURT NEWS

! Business in the office OF the clerk
iot the District Court for the week
ending July 10:
| Civil Actions Commenced
| J. NJ Brayton VS.. j. l.. Moore. ac-
l4ion on note. f. {. Gabriel, attor-
IA fer p!antit1
/ Joseph B!eau VS.. James Cntter, ac-
ltion tor damages j w rallicottc
Raltoruey for plaintiff
| July term OF court convened July
!. il and the following cases were
Of.
State Of Montana VS.. Emil kromni
OH plea OF guilty sentenced to one
Year in state prison.
state OF Montana VS.. Walter Sizer.
continued over the term and jury
discharged,
Eaturaiizations
The following aliens were granted
tull citizenship and certificates Of
natura liZation were issued to each
Gjermun Kettleson, Arthur b
Winkenweder. Syend Severeide, Al
eXander koyl, Barbara Rocek. JAS.
Henry Band, lngyal Harmanson.
Margaret \. Cruikshank, James Cor
don Brown, Friedrich Grabofsl1y.
John A. Ottoson John Bilstad, Engel
\. Harmanson, Bert Norby, Charles
Primeau, John Meyer, Matthias Mar
tinz, Paul Kemmer Peter kandutsch
John Forsberg, John Ora bofsky, ,Jr..
Lars P. Rasmussen. Samuel j. Nc
kenZie
Decree of divorce was granted
Art A. Cheney plaintiff against
Laura Cheney.
Decree Of divorce was granted
Elizabeth Welmpr. plaintiff against
Nose Welmer
Decree OF divorce was granted
Frank W. Turcotte, plaintiff. against
Sigrid S. Turcotte
An order was made granting dis
charge Of administrator in the estate
Of Joseph B. Masterson.
An order was made granting dis
charge Of administrator in the estate
Of Sarah f. Sallee, the estate being
settled.
Letters of administration We're is
sued to Daniel Stayton and bond
fixed at $500 as administrator for
estate OF Mary b. Stayton, deceased.
Judgment by default was taken
against Saco Hotel Co. for $14,369.-
go, in favor OF Homebuilders Invest
ment Co.
Marriage Licenses
Francis Eugene Ellis, age "a, and
Ferol Grace Callahan, age is, both
OF Landusky.
Martin c. Olson, age % and
Mollie Nelson, age % both of White
water.
Otto Acker. age 80, of Malta, and
Grace B. East, age 26, of Malta
Lee Collier. age 81. of Turner, and
and Mrs. Eva Henderson, age 25. Of
Mulberry, Ark,
Ralph A. Raymond age 80. Of
Malta, and Anna l.. Fosberg, age 81 !.
OF Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Messrs. Barnes and Trafton, to-
gether with their families, left Sum
day for the Yellowstone park by the
auto route. They expect to return
by the first of the month.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

ed his candidacy for county commits
sloner for the six year term on the
democratic ticket i'll opposition to
". d. Miller, Mr., Reid is an old
Winner in the Saco country and has
'llany friends in that section
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

County Superintendent OF Schools
Miss Sims was in the country north
OF Dodson the first of the week look
ing after the interests of the schools.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Capt. Jobst Of the Glasgow ball
team was visiting Malta friends the
first of the week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Henry Plott has sold his cattle
upon the Whitewater to OFT Casady
and James Dobbs. Mr.. Plott intends
to enter some other line Of business
in the near future
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Olsen OF Loveiov
were Malta visitors his week.

Mrs. y. J 9isheil Mr.. and Mrs.
Stlne and Mrs. \. W. schilling mo-
tored up from Glasgow Sunday and
spent the day at the B. II. koke
home
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

The Dodsou band ha, bills out an
nouncing a big dance at Dodson TO-
morrow tFridayJ night Eyeryone
Is invited and all assured a gooa
time
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

County Treasurer Dabney returned
iuesda& from a trip TO the lnouu
talns where he attended to business
matters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

NJ. G. Tingley OF Big Sandy, aua
d. l.. Murphy OF Box. Elder, We're at
tending to business matters here
Tuesday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Attorney G. II. stegens was at So
70 the first 81 the week attending to
business matters
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Good girl Tor general houseWorE
Wages $1,000 per month"; InQuir,
at this office. II
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Harley Gisll OF Love joy, Was look.
ns after business here this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Ralph A. Raymond, age 80. Of
Malta, and Anna l.. Fosberg, age 81 :.
OF Malta.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
BALTIMORE BOY, HELD
.! ASSPY, IS RELEASED
Vouth Named 0'connor Enlisted
IN Canadian Regiment as
Muller and Was Arrested

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.--one Balti-
more boy who went to the defense OF
the allies as a member OF q Canadian
regiment failed to meet heroic death
on the firing line, or even to get TO
the 'front.' But he is safely back in
the United States after being saved
from q spys fate through efforts OF
Congressman J. r. c. Talbot and
others.
He is Daniel O'Connor. who has
been somewhat OF a soldier OF fortune
since he was sixteen years old, whom
he left home to make his own way in
an adventurous world. As yet he In
not twenty-one years old and has seen
far the larger part Of the United
States, besides the inside OF an Eng.
liah military prison.
told what he knew OF Daniels spy rx-
perience. He has visited his homo
here but once since his departure nvo
years ago.
Name Led Him Into Trouble.
Sometime ago he wrote that he had
sulisted In a Canadian regiment and
was going to the front.
But the thing he did not tell was
that he enlisted under the name OF
Muller. Though his mother is of Ger
man descent, his family is at a loss
to understand why he assumed .he
honest old Teutonic name under
which to enlist in an English regi-
ment, except out of dare-deyiltry.
This was not learned until the fam
iiy got a letter from him, stating that
he was in a military prison in Liver
pool under suspicion of being a spy.
Exactly how II happened the family
does not yet know, but II Is practi-
cally certain that the German flavor
OF his assumed, name started an In
vestigation. resulting in the discov-
cry that his real name was O'Connor.
The German and Irish combination
was little too much for the matter.
of-fact English military mind-es.
pscially after the Irish rebellion.
OConnor showed in his letter that
against the wall" was very immi.
mont.
"Marse Fred, to Rescue.
Then the family got busy. gathered
such evidence as was necessary to
prove his American citizenship and
enlisted the aid of "Marse Fred" Tai
bott. The data was examined by
members OF the State Department
and IL was discovered that Daniel
wes not yet OF legal age.
Full information was forwarded
through Ambassador Page to Consul
Horace Lee Washington, at Liver
pool. The English military authori
ties were satisfied with proof OF nj,
American citizenship and OF his
youth.
Full investigation OF. his conduc,
while in the service failed to con
firm the spy suspicion, so he was
released and allowed to come back to
the United States.
According to the last letter from
him, he Is in New York, inclined &c
settle down to the calm life of this
at present prosperous and peaceful
country.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
AUCTION SALES
THos. .. OWEN . Bon. AuetIop,

rRusTBEs BALE OF TEN THREE-sroRr
BRICK BUILDINGS, NUMBERS 1907.
YoN STREET n w, AND gioi 31o6,
N. w.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. In Liber No. 351s Folio 100 ct sea-,
OF the land records Of the District II Colun-
bia, and at the request OF the party secured
AZ public auction, In front OF the premises
on "WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF No
NBMBER, A. D.. 1916, AT THREE O'CLOCK
4. M. the following described land and prem-
ises, situate In the County OF washington,
District OF Columbia, and designated as and
nfy-hve, nfty-six. nfty-seven. nfty-eisht.
nfty-nine, and sixty, sixty-two. and sixty
three. In Charles H. Davidson's subdivision q
Lots In Block numbered 10. Ingleside. said
block now being known as Square 400. as per
plat recorded In the office Of the Surveyor
for the District OF Columbia, in Liber Is. at
FOLIO lG: subject, however. to certain covsn-
THE TERMS OF SALE: Each Of said lots
sold subject to q prior deed Of trust for fys
thousand dollars. with the exception OF lots
80 and 50, on each OF which there In a trust
OF 5000. and the amount over and above
said trusts to be paid In cash. deposit Of
500 on each lot will be required at time OF
sale All conveyancing. recording etc. At
cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale to be COM
piled with within Is days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after nve days ad-
vertisement OF such resale In some news
paper published In Washington, d. C.
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON.
LUTHER 8. FRISTOE.
Trustees.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
DEATHS

BALIs-At his residence, si5 second street.
NoysmbsI ~ 1919 RICHARD Y; BALL.
UNCLE DICK made life better and
memory Of q life like this In Its own ever
lasting monument. N. G. HUNTER,
November 20, 1915.
DEAIe1Ns-Suddenly, on Monday. November
20, 1911 at ef5 p. M. at her late residence,
12lb Eye street northeast, ANNIE T..
DEAKINs. beloved wife Of the late Dennis
E. Dsakirs.
Thursday. November %. at D. m. Reia-
tives and friends invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Vacuum Cleaners.
Plumber.

HONEST woRK-HoNnsT PRICES.
Compotent workmsN. Prompt service.
eis o.. N. w. Phone VI. ls3
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

TEN CATHOLIC MEN to cover the District
OF Columbia. also men to travel. BOX n,
Times office.
wANTED-FIrst-class divorce lawyer. Al
dress BOX %, Times office.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE to give individ-
ual instruction and coach for consular ex-
animation: state terms. BOX Il. Times Of
nee
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
FLORIDA PROPERTY

Orange groves. developed, on monthly pay
ments: free booklets. HoWEY. 1904 II st, NV.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

FOR RENT-Eight-room house; Takoms
Park. Md: $50; q. m. l. BOX %, Times Of
nee II
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

CARPETS THoRo AND CAREFULLY
cleaned; rugs woven from old carpets, mat
tresses renovated. Estimates furn. ALBERT
KAHLERT d CO.. S52.B st. 3. W. n eoek
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
DIR. REED,
SPECIALIST.

Copyright. isls sy tn. rr.s. Puelishins Co
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
.IsET1nS.

Mr.. and Mr9. james Miller and
Master Edward IIIHlnger. Of Winfield
s1ent Sunday With Mr.. and Mr..
harr. Pickett and aon. Dewey
aiika IIilda Hainea Wa = Monday
nuest Of Miss Margaret Miller. Of
Mud Hollow.
Master Theodore Conway Visited
his cousin. Master Russell Pickett.
on Sunday.
Master Russell Pickett entertained
Matter Wilbur Pickett recently
Ne we're sorry 70 learn of he
death If Mr.. Edward Powers. Re e.
fsnd much sympathy To his children
in ne loas Of father.
Ms nnHla Welsh. Of Cedar avenue
anenI Sunday with Mrs. II Glennan
MTs. shrIfer Pickett. Of Junebag
foresI. spent Monday With her SIS
Ter. Ms G0IlIe HnInes.
Miss gthel Itsinger Vas recent
guest Of Miss Lillian Pickett. of
Stony Ridge.
Miss GoIdIe naInes. Of Hickory
Hill. entertained Nary piekett re
Gently.
Mis- BESSIE Hood. of Middle
Branch. entertained Mrs HettIe Pick
eft one evening lat week
Mr.. Michael Glennan. Of GTIeket.s
ThIeket. apent Sunday With his
daughter. Mrs. Edna Hewitt
Miss GeftIe Hammond ealeI On
Miss sophronIa Hood Sunday morn
M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19

and Mrs. James Marlin and children.
Minnie ana MearI. Mr. and mrs. How
ard II. Vine and children, Hlva. Paul
and Oscar, IT. and Mrs. Edward II
Vine, Mr. and Mrs Horace Vine and
daughter. Mary. mrs. Polly Wine. MRS.
ZELDA Slough and children. Richard
and Glen, MRS MyrIus Vine and
children, Dorothy and Robert. Mrs.
Warren r Garrett. Of Hanover. Pa.
Those visiting IT the home Of Chs.
TheireI and family On Sunday we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thurman. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Froek, Mr.. and Mrs.
William TherII. Mr.. and mrs. Ernest
I1eeae. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fridinger.
Mrs. barbara Rust. Grace Therlt.
Grace Thurman. Helen Froek. Nal
colin Frock. Paul Therit and Charles
Fridinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Il. Myers and
children. 0da and GerIIe. Of Tawney
Valley. Visited at the home Of Mrs.
Amelia RInehart On Sunday last
MRS. Roy Meyer, Of the susaue=
hanna University. selins Grove. spent
the weeks end with her mother and
sister. of this place.
Miss Helen Burgoon spent satur-
day and Sunday with her friend. Miss
Mary crnmrIne.
Mr. John .. Miller. son Of Amelia
Hinehart. Young man Of this place.
has enlisted IN the I. 5. Marine
Corps and il stationed on Paris Is
land. Port Royal. S. z. He expects
10 be transferred about every six
weeks.
The executors of NTz. Henry.
Black, deceased, vii sell on saIur=
day. May %. the personal property
and real estate At public sale At this
place.
Vents Union Sunday school vii
reorganize Sunday school On sundas
May q. At ] o'clock p. n.