davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

Just at this time a nation wide rail- road strike, just as is threatened for the end of the week, would be a disas- ter the danger of which cannot be overestimated. It Is therefore well for the railway employees, whatever their grievances, to submit them to arbitra- ton by the federal government and stick to their jobs while their demands are under consideration. The Ameri- can people hate quitters, and in tying up transportation in such a way that is where the railroad men would stand Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Those who yearn to see the example of a nation martyred in the cause of peace are invited to turn their eyes toward Holland. That nation will have paid as the price of its neutrality, up to the middle of the present year, 175,- 100000 guilders, and its now doubling its anti-war taxes No wonder there are people there who question whether peace really pays.-New Haven Regis ter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

The plans for organizing and re- hearsing the 6,oo0 actors who will take part in the pageant have just been an- nounced. The central head of every thing connected with the pageant is Francis H. Markoe, the pageant mas ter. His task of staging is so enorm- ous that he must delegate many of the details to subordinates. He has there fore worked out a simple and efficient organization. Each of the four ale gorical scenes and the five historical episodes will have a leader called a secretary, who will be entirely respon- sible for that particular scene or epi- sode, not only for the required number of actors, but for the rehearsals and all other details. As rule some one scene has been taken over by some so- cial, religious, military or public or ganization of the city or by some class of the university. and these have se- lected the actors for their own scene, and in general agreed to be responsi- ble for that scene, In this way prac- tically all the different parts of the pa geant have been assigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

The planting of a tree this week by President Wilson, was in keeping with that other good example which he sets, every time he gets a chance, of going to the polls whenever the bal lot box is open.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

From the time which is being re- quired to get the returns from the Ne brasl1a primary, it is a fortunate thing that it was not delayed until the day before the national convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

Gardeners, amateur and professional are making urgent appeals for little sunshine, but it can be predicted that 1t will not be long before they will be praying for more rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

Inasmuch as it will be impossible for the relic hunters to tackle the ruins of Europe during the summer vacation, it might be possible to put them on the trail of Villa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

Of late there have been many in- quiries and communications as to who was financially responsible for the Yale pageant for which such elaborate plans are being made. Edwin R. Elm bree, secretary of the committee which has charge of the pageant, stated that
 before any expenditures had been made or liabilities incurred for the pa geant a carefully prepared budget of all expenses was drawn up. The total amount of this budget has been guar anteed by the university and by eleven
 Yale officers and graduates particular
 ly interested in the event. In making
 expenditures and in mourning iiabili-
 ties no item is allowed to exceed the
 amount assigned to it in this budget,
 so drawn up and so guaranteed. It is
 hoped that the receipts from the sale
 of tickets to the pageant will meet all
 of the expenses to be incurred If these
 receipts do not meet the expenses. the deficit will be met by the guarantors in proportion to the amounts subscrib- ed by them. In case there should be a surplus of receipts over expenditures | the following plan has been recom- | mended for approval to the Yale cor poration: That the surplus shall be di- | vided equally, one-half to go toward meeting the deficit of the cost of | erecting the Yale bowl, where the pa geat is to be held, deficit which has l not yet been eitirely met, and the oth- CT half to go toward establishing a | fund to be used to the mutual benefit | of Yale and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

The failure of the coal miners and operators to reach an agreement indi- cates that there is more Likelihood of the price going up instead of down. even if the first of May is close at hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

The dedication of the rebuilt New berry organ in Woolsey hall will be another event of the Yale-New Haven bicentennial week, to be held next fall
 The present organ in Woolsey hall was built in 1901 by Truman Newberry, 'S5 S., former secretary of the navy, with his brother and sister, at a cost of $40,000. It was dedicated Is years ago at the time of the bicentennial cele- bration of the founding of Yale. The bicentennial of the removal of Yale to New Haven is therefore an appropri- ate time to dedicate the rebuilt organ. For Is years the Newberry organ has given New Haven people free oppor- tunity to enjoy good music, and has been a great factor in the cultural progress of the city. In the recitals, given Sunday afternoons, the New Haven public had opportunity to hear one of the largest organs of this coun- try. The entire instrument will be built over again at cost of S25, ,000. If not the largest, it will possess the wid- est resources~and range of any similar | instrument and will have every device known to the organ world for making complete musical versatility. The ex- act date of the dedication exercises have not been definitely decided, but
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

From the fact that there were dele gates pledged to Roosevelt on the bal lot, the action of the Massachusetts republicans appears to be that they are for anyone but Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Walking is the best exrcise-and the cheapest?
 The United States public health ser vice administers typhoid vaccine gratis to federal employees?
 A little cough is frequently the warn ing signal of tuberculosis?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

In New York plans are being made for mosquito week. It would be a blessing to many communities if the pest could be restricted to one week and only one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

While the question as to whether Shakespeare wrote what he has got ten credit for is being decided by courts, it might be well to have the spelling of his name determined at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

The man on the corner says: Even the fellow who cannot look 1t, ought to be able to say good morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

There are reasons for believing that some at least in Ireland could be reck- oned on a straw vote as being favor able to the central powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

It doesn't take much in the way of trouble these days to win for itself the brand of Made in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
EDITORIAL NOTES,

We'll, there's one thing about it, it is impossible to blame the grounding for this spell of weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

It is possible that the shortage of paper making material is the reason for Ambassador Bernstorff's insistence upon the return of the von Igel docu- mentS,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28


 day evening, October 19.
 The navy department at Washington has arranged to adapt to the naval service the plan for training civilians for possible enlistment, which was so successfully carried out for the army at P1attsburg last summer. Under the same conditions in which business and professional men enlisted at Platts- burg, civilians may take a four weeks course on vessels provided by the navy department The cruise will start Au- guest 15, and last until September IF. It is probable that reserve battleshipS will be detailed for this cruise and ap- portioned according to the number of applicants accepted from each district on the Atlantic coast New York. Bos- ton, Newport, Philadelphia, Norfolk and possibly Charlestown will be the starting points. In an especial effort to enlist Yale men in this new project the navy department has established a recruiting station in New Haven
 The objects of the cruise are to help equip proper qualified men to act as
 reservists in time of war or national | emergency by giving them a course of | training on warships under naval of flcers and naval discipline to foster a patriotic spirit and give to civilians some knowledge of the navy and the naval requirements of the country, and | to interest civilians in naval matters, so \ that by taking future courses of train | ing and study many can qualify for acting commissions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

From the trouble which is being caused by strikers about the country, It looks as if they were taking orders Tom the war zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

Artificial rubber has been made from Russian crude petroleum, which contains chemical elements similar to those in California oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

With masked woman leading the strikers in Pittsburg the red domino
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

No one appreciates the underserved selection of Senator Wagner for the postmastership of New York more than the appointee, who declared that the job was out of his s4ane, and that very remark should give the president something to think about before he names another.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

A portion of each day will be given to study of special subjects, which will be largely optional, so that those who have aptitude for or knowledge of such subjects as navigation, signalling,
 radio work, steam or electric engineer
 ing, etc, may have an opportunity to specialize. Boat drills will be given
 landings made, and recruits taught the manual of arms and military forma- tions. During the final week of the
 cruise the ship will return to the naval district from which 1t came, and in addition to the courses of instruction,
 recruits will get general idea of | their own naval district and its de- fensive problems. During the final week also residents of each district ! who own yachts or motor boats which | would be useful as auxiliaries in time | of war will have an opportunity to op- | crate in conjunction with the ships. | They will be given as much instruc- tion as possible in the handling of their ! are best suited, and 1t is hoped that l which offensive and defensive tactics
 may be practiced. Recruits for the | cruise must be citizens of the United | States between the ages of 19 and 45. and must be able to pass a prescribed physical examination. Unless they are 21 years of age, recruits will not be
 accepted without the consent of the guardian or parent. They must dem onstrate to the recruiting officer that 1 they possess some nautical knowledge
 or have had some technical training
 which would fit them for service in the | navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

A law has just been passed in the state of New York making it an act of cruelty to drive, use or sell dis abIed or aged horses. That may not prevent the possibility of their being turned into choice horse steaks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

In making public the list of men who will write the various scenes and incidents of the Yale pageant in cele- bration of the 200th anniversary of Yale in New Haven, Wilbur L. Cross, editor of the Yale Review and chair man of the literary committee of the Yale pageant, shows that he has gath cred together a group of noted men of which Yale may well be proud. Per hapS no drama in the history of this country has ever been written by so many distinguished men. Gouveneur Morris, Yale '9S, and noted fiction writer, has consented to contribute, but just what part of the pageant he will write has not been determined as yet. The list of writers also includes such men as ex-President William Howard Taft, Clifford Pinchot, Brian Hooker. ex-Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, and Pres ident George E. Vincent of Minnesota university. A pageant book will be ar ranged, containing the contributions of these various authors, and it is from this book that the incidents and inter- ludes of the pageant will be largely taken. Prof. George H. Nettleton has been appointed by the general com mittee on the pageant to edit the pa | geant book. The subjects that will ap- pear in the book and the men who write about them have not been en- tirely decided as yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

New Haven, April 27.-At a recent meeting of the Intercollegiate Swim ming league held at Columbia univer- sity a rule was passed debarring a graduate of any university from com peting in swimming meets or events collegiate league. In adopting eAis pol the example of the soccer and basket ball leagues. The rule will apply only to the members and associate members of the league, namely, Columbia, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, College of the City of New York, Wesleyan and Amherst. The association also drew
 up a request to be sent to its graduate advisory board urging the latter to formulate a set of rules which would
 register all records made both in the league dual meets and in outside
 meets. This was done to eliminate any
 contingency that might arise similar to the case of Columbia, on January 21,
 when the Columbia relay made a rec
 ord against Cornell, not member of
 the league, and failed to receive credit
 for it. Recommendations were also made for unimportant minor changes in regard to the plunge and the dive This new graduate rule will not affect Yale or Princeton. According to the latest rulings of these universities not only are graduate students debarred i from swimming teams, but also fresh man swimmers are debarred from competition on the teams. The Inter- collegiate association has made no rule | covering the last point.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Graduates of Seven Colleges Debaned From Swimming Meets-Yale Wins Intercollegiate Bowling Tourney Preparations for the Pageant 200h Anniversary of University

l, they will probably be held on Thurs | day evening, October 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-28

The first intercollegiate bowling tour nament, which was held at the Uni versity alleys last week, resulted in a victory for the Yale team. Cornell was second and Renssalaer Polytechnic In stitute third. The individual cham pionship was won by F. k. Dowd, cap tain of the Syracuse team. No man on the Yale team was brilliant, but all five worked well together; and as a result Yale led the field in each game. Between the afternoon and evening matches a. meeting was held in the trophy room of the gymnasium, at which the Intercollegiate Bowling as- sociation was organized. A constitu- tion was adopted, and the officers for next year were elected.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01
COMO EN-
las NOFELAS DE AMOR IN-
TEETD SLECIIaARSE UNA
BELLA SEND2FTA~

IT, MI .-.ot.r,a4 rrar ~rrbmrrar. handle
sn .lcva ri r,ao .4rn ,ip ao- 2cara--
,.,.-,;, ,..,e .lf..f@- ho.- I,,a rn;, o,,,.
-; h...., 80. 49,. .-. ,,,,.. 4- "a O.,
o.,7;-.o.:. ,aa ,.,r, ayrl~,,la-
ira, .an-.o A.. ~ +co,o.
A.. T., - Do =, ns.:-
nj .loi, viz. ,c.o.r,1 j., s, ,arnc~a
4, ,,,, .,7,,.,
nm, ,,,+, ,,,r,. b.... rno-,.an. .ar
-.,,...r as wn rrn,n. .Fa 10 1arcrnf2@g
NJ, @. raso.. ,r - ,rr.. rial .rooI "a rnn9nti.
=, -. sro am,.,r ,F.=s rr,r..., O., h:arrn p!
- ,1, Az Gil. rim go ,n.-i @mdo.4 -.
b., mama -,r.n go ,aa.s-., .o e,., de a
-, d. ,.,a -. r,rr nr,to anc n4y-,D ag;.
=,.., ,rr ,.., ,:v s., ,rr,a .r,4r. ,.o7 ,.~-
,,..,. ,.v.,s rn~,a,~., III. ;onr. ,nrgn i,a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01
DETALLEs DE Ia cOhGlDA D.
USG MUEFG.

HOY dos tr--tiy1la,;es QIc mo "-&I-
da MINK Ia m~3Ichaciaa GeI d&a:: pIIne-
40 e- &ia 6e 81 @oda- Y &e:puls el pni-
m2r liz G1c irene Il su I&mf!ia y N2
Familia del csno@o u cona@r @n sn rN-
ID. Como In noYua @eneralmcg1tc rea-
81 la@ I~Tasuuas com Sill Samiiia- eI Gia
dc .Ano Nueuo ts el appropriate Ta~a
rcrihir en- FIJI Cash.
Ea2 din. rs cuando cll& dcmmestHa
za tacbo y su talan;o en- EI r~.aneiO de
sU pcasa.
limo de los detalrcs mas ~i1nportan-
brs lie ia purniria RS gae toic csc pine
purznGto de a~ntern2no- pal2 que a MI
afma mora no hagra corte-uorr2-
T1res o pcuatno li2a aates de La 20
mila arreglc el manu-; d@ciHa qu@
sant5&ad Y cus5nro mecssi@a de cada
csosa. = ordaneBo com c6em@o, para qne
81 en- Ell estahleciEaienb que Gsted
compr2 mo sc Be- PaeIen conseGulr, 10
husIue roor DtIils paG-es-
In com:&a tamhiGn se-S& NH d1a die
inspection Eene.al, Ge moGo QUE de5re
ocurGra= de t~enerlo t@&o liunPi0 = en-
.origu: lfmrie listed toGa L. plata =
metales-
Escrirha eI menl y col0qnel0 e2 Ga
cociua. Aqui dannos uno qHe Pnele
v~ariamse al grlst0 Ie d. Familiar
Grapefruit. 'DStioHes.
Sora de crar1a % 4 la Ju-iana
Pave % Pcllo- Croguetas die haESas
Pudding de naaiz. E-nsaIId5a.
HcIaBo. Drulces- C&f.
El aia anbes prepare 10 que pile
da. = temprano haga Dc que no Sc
rcira . raId!er.
Antics qae -legraen los inEirados FL
QIue Dc HajiIla y P0nga Ia mesa.
A. iStirna mora eraGienGa 81 n
deg. p@rgga Ia mar,tonuilla y Pnrr'eme-
SEES,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01
SNt:le.iM'.

I-a@ ~%ruT@fE%:t sc pr-p@raa r1e-n-
l-@no, 81 F@sar. ea IN misma ~risrafa.
Sc les @rhn aaZlcar;, l1icio y um papco
de ElarlTl&qgiNo~ 81 mGE@ac sirwa 81 VI
MO cm r@pas lie cocktaTl.
I'@ HseLaGo muy nuogo y qup g1r.ta
@aUrh@ @s XII Gle m&n2ana$ sac nhaoe una
rc@sla &a man"ara de DECLINE. sc coci-
In hasta q-e Sc ruafes desIngse 6e
-)7esc2 &c pone en DE- soaihrtera-
Ell pGdGing DE mai& so Pua8n ,aa-
rcr 70 maiz dc Data = dc= hNa@os ba-
tidoss armada ua4a cucharaGita die azd-
raa;, me.ia &Ie saI y Inner ta2a die le-
cHe: c~@4jelo com hariHsa lie maiz =
D6agaio @i holmo rpenrlado co-1 rlm
TEo!Ge ~e1grasaGa. $irvaBo ~c@lGante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01
T0TTCCTTAA g D - UUDAD

Gier1n captu-ar q t2E3os Ios mucna-
cloos. Tero coTDo 40 Dusi"a'on EFT Ills
ag-Si6n. so-Gmente ~cugUerna 4 a4ETG-
nos lie a?-us ollie fuaroM -lerados .
las oficinag lie il poi5cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01
%T'E!HITA:S.


IIDaTNH% 4 ~TiiHilE-T@s'e E. ..Tn%luT SlrrN+I--
ITirnrn n!r nIiiHi'"aI 'sihIfIG, ,aEllninnELllr" Se"
tgIsliEa @1IanC- Ei1r rcirH'rl fu %ahli3Hl0- a .H"ir"
a.GlIa& Responsibilities, Nicprn IDt1n "nB"aNrMeil
rTp 4uiHS f. iursr. mlarU%rA. TTatla NIEa@r De
lrrT &r4sfbaur cgEiH tc I]rirGrra cIl"r. k'&-
SO 4 Err!@S- Ri~"D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

III ,TrECE%7T& GsXT"iaI2%- TrIra Elc lleTr sIls
iaeEaraS q Ia L@lar%iin ID, Hc ~ auiLrtr Sus ulGD@-
.l@s. '~h.itGGIa e! ala saRes. Tel. Travis ii26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

z! E5 GU +C &G@sJu 1Q M@- Sz=4ss G= 80
EHETSL Gs2aGGahn listed "a 5TElt5FriS II ~
E.lcg III Ima$f5}-iCN Eii.tIaG. |,3rr.uaTgs
. la .tg.au2ns Ilwr.iTa= .r9DrEE!l8fs EEar7
49, sGS4tEg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

Entire s~eIrraS:
-cETes mil amligl?
-SiemprE.
Pines T:igila 4 tu IarIIE1.
-GP0r qua?
-POrGle nos ang1Ha q gGs do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

- aWGIIC~TN .~..Trori1a. Ggr NJ dRa' Dc III
a. i UNA prT~,aG. Gc g l. : %. up. MltItAst:
la S~i rGrilr l!ld@- III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

THr i1Ing. HnAv C0-Jurarta, LISA DE
prf-saasi Typos. Pa..ar-mE r,gnr.s TG1srius lur
mr@. .nnalE 2 Gt4rWfu'~S. GGGGi~osuCgTrs tEn re-
lotas y k0yas p." lugl r~4-a. TrllsRj@ IT
rfniiEa1n. ~ w.. .J@lHiu"r9e 81, SIN LIN
iua.u. ~5r1, lf-3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

.TTH!.ra- r.ma iaarr@m. p,2 ra" rJagrns r"n-
.n.- lHrr ~-ft}S,n- .-. ner'r: hT'"g 'Ellrnna-
Ha- mGG,r--..,. Va '..4lgrT"" "si.
afa.@l-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

\ non AI-Hsrtilrrr Il INS dCB.nra r aI!Erla
r' UrlGr:@ucn'c & los eGtefIngs IN: rulG ma
1,GG EsmUItrf9@a. Rf-5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

- TG9 E~ITl rGu m"annrlG, unl ~r!ada de
lr-.m!@ ,oD~i;.l.,@a"~- N~firll&-' "a }l"G "a'i We
hIwllp". d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

EUR. ERAEClSrg T~hEgGE2 GW'IE2--Clru-
t-Lg grmGr4!. UE.7l+sHlI-Im'FlrF. snfFIHFatGltDes
.a# n2riE. ga?gauiG = WldnS, Hmriclnlr Elm
ETasi PItAg.. ~if0E.shUn -. = Main AWE. lD6-
i~f'0Iauz- Grasaii aE4G " 9G4i% .SgeNO .T5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

l..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
,tarted back to Missouri.

started back to Missouri.
| Near Norborne, Mo-, Jesse James
killed Ed. Miller and took his watch
and horse and rode on to Charley
Ford's in Ray county, and then on
to the home of Nose Miller, Ed
Miller's brother He told him Ed.
was sick and likely to die and Jesse
presented to Nose forged order for
1915 signed by Ed Miller, and Nose
paid Jesse the money. Jesse dispos-
ed of the watch. The body of Ed
Miller was buried by Sam Burton,
who found 1T badly decomposed.
"That's the kind of a hero Jesse
James was, numbering his comrade
and robbing his body. l learned
finally that Jesse had killed Ed. Mil
Ter and decided to kill Jesse. | went
to house where he was stopping in
Edsville, KY, and asked Jesse to
come out and look at horse. L in
tended to kill him as he came
through the door, but he smelled a
rat and wouldn't come. He said he
would see the horse in the morning.
l told him he had killed Ed Miller
and that | intended to let Miller's
friends in Missouri know all about it.
l did that and Jesse James did not
live long afterward. | never spoke
to Jesse after that.
was his enemy and he was mine.
He tried to get me killed and came
to the home of William Ford, my
brother-in-law, to kill me himself.
was offered $4,000 in cash by the au-
thorities if l would give information
that would lead to the capture of
Jeses James and l could have got the
money easily, but no one can put the
brand of traitor on me. | wouldn't
have surrendered him for a million
dollars. l despise and hate the way
he was killed. but still it was as
much of a traitor as Bob Ford and
he got what he deserved for killing
Ed. Miller. But still l think that
Jesse James was more honorable
than Frank James at that After
Jesse's death all the robberies were
laid at his door by Frank and his
friends.
In my book I'll tell who killed
Whether, the Pinkerton detective,
and who murdered Westfall, the
Rock Island conductor, AMI McMil-
Ian, the old man, in the train robbery
at Winston, Mo-, 1881.
| say Frank James was in that
robbery. 1t was done by Frank and
Jesse James, Wood and Clarence
Hite and Dick Liddell. 1 was working
at that time in the harvest field at
Gorham Russell, Kan, for $3.50 a
day. was there when Jesse James
was killed, and opened a shoe store
and stayed there until l came back
to Missouri and surrendered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
Commissioners Sale
Lincoln Circuit Court
The Peoples Bank of Huston
vile ....-.....-.................. Plaintiff
VS..
G. G. Smith, etc.. Defendants

Z. 4. Smith, ETC.,
Pursuant to a judgment rendered
in the Lincoln Circuit Court at it's
February term, 1916, in the above
styled case, the undersigned Com
missioner will on
MONDAY. MAY 9Th, 1916
County Court Day. in front of the
court house door in Stanford, KY,
at IL o'clock, A. NJ, offer for sale at
public cutlery, to the highest and
best bidder, the following described
real estate in Lincoln county: A
certain tract of land lying and be-
ing adjacent to the town of McKin-
ney, KY, having a frontage of $50
feet on Middleburg pike and $50 feet
in rear, on the north side of said pike
and extending back 100, las, and
139 feet, respectively to an alley,
and more fully described as lots Nos.
10, IL and II, "Block c." in plat of
Tanner Addition to town of McKin-
ney, KY"
Said sale is made on a credit of
six months, purchaser to execute
bond with approved personal securi-
ty, bearing interest at six per cent
from date of sale, until paid, payable
to Commissioner, said bond having
force and effect of a judgment, a
lien to be retained on property sold.
E. w. PENNINGTON,
32-3f M. c. l.. G. c.