davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
TEN LIVES LOST IN MINE.
Men Killed by Fierce Blaze 1,2oo Feet
 Underground.

At least ten miners lost their lives in a fire which started in the airshafl on the 1.200 foot level of the Pennsyl- vania mine of the AnacOnda Copper Mining company at Butte. Mont.
 A dozen others are missing. but it is believed all but three or four of these went home without reporting Two of the dead. William Mitchell. as Sistant foreman. and Neil Brennan. were overcome hy smoi.e and gas while engaged in rescue work.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
TORPEDO PLANT BLOWS UP.
Manager Is Killed and the Country
 Shaker. For Miles Around.

Charles Baker. local manager for the Washington Torpedo company oI Washington. Pa. was blown tc bits when he entered the company's store. house in Olmstead Falls. O.. to get q load of nitrOglycerin. Three minutes after he went into the building SOU quarts of the explosive kept there blew up.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
HANS SCHMIDT EXECUTED.
Former Priest Pays Penalty For Kill
 ing Anna Aumuller.

Hans Schmidt, the former New York priest, was put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison for the murder of Anna ,Aumuller. He was accompanied to the death house by Father Cashin. a prison chaplain.
 Schmidt. several hours before the time set for the execution. was on the verge of collapse.
 The former priest was arrested in September, 1913, and had two trials. As a result of his confinement in the death house he saw more than a score of murderers go to the same fate that awaited him.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Live Stock Market.

CATTL LE-Supply light: market steady; choice, Ss.5OdS1j: prime, SS.25mS.50: good 8. .S5aS. 2O: tidy butchers, sI.50aS; fair, sdjo fI7.2a: common. S5.50a650: choice heifers S6. .5Oa7.5 50; common to fair heifprs, a.50dtG; common to good fat bulls. a.5o6t7: com mon to good fat cows S3a6.50; fresh cows and springers Si0dS5.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light and market steady; prime wethers $NdouS.ia good mixed, SSGtS.l0; fair mixed, SmLi5, cuns and common. Ad55O: lambs. Siat1t II 20: veal calves. $l0ai2.5O: heavy and thin calves. S1@9.
 HOGS-Receipts 10 double decks: mar ket fairly active; prime heavy hogs and heavy mixed SS.75mS.SO: mediums, s>.5t <. 15: heavy Workers SS65nS.7O. light YnrS 8. CTS a'.a5: pigs Si50H7 SO; roughR, $5a .st 7.7b: stags, SG9fG,s0,
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
MEXICAN INVASION PLOT.
Washington Takes Steps to Thwart
 Reported Expedition Plans.

Private advices to the war depart. ment at Washington told of an alleged plan Of Mexicans OF the American side of the border. particularly in Califor mia and Texas. for an expedition tu cross into northern Mexico to embal. rasS the Carranza government. Maio! General Funston. commanding the American forces on the border. was notified to take steps to prevent any violations of American neutrality.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
PEACE MEETING BROKEN UP.
BelIigerent Londoner Ready to Fight
 Any Stacker Present.

X Quakers' rcace meeting in Bishops gate was broken up by the invasion of several bclligcTcnt LondOncrS. one or whom had lost two sons at the front. I'll fight any Quaker or stacker in the hall" volunteered one Stalwart. mount ing the platform. The offer was not accepted. and the peace advocates filed out.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
TRAP DOOR AS GIBBET.

New Hampshire Uses Novel Execution
 Method.
 Oscar J. COmery was hanged in the state prison at Concord. W. H.. for the murder of his wife. An unusual meth cd of execution was employed. No scaffold was used. Comery was led into stOrerOOm and placed Standins on a trap door. The single electric light in the room was eXtinguiShed twenty seconds while the trap was sprung and the body dropped into the prison cellar.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
STEAMER ON FIRE AT SEA.
Supposed o Be Ship With Cotton From
 the United States.

The Allan liner Sicilian. which ar rived at St. John. W. R.. brought word of steamer on fire at sea, supposed to be q vessel with cotton from the Unit ed States The Sicilan kept up wire. less communication with the ship for time in case help was needed. but he call did not come. The name of the vessel was not given.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
CONGRESS SHELVES SUFFRAGE
Won't Consider Amendment During
 This Session.

By vote of 3 to : rhe house judi. riary committee postponed until after Dec. II. 1916. the consideration uf any women's suffrage proposal. This means he Susan E Anthony amendment will not be voted on by this congress. By a vote of $ to & the committee declined to postpone consideration of the na- tional prohibition amendment 10 the same date.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
KERMIT HAS SON AND HEIR.
Fifth CrandchiId of Theodore Roosevelt
 Born In South America.

\ caDlegI3m from BucnOS Aires an. nounced the birth of d son to Mir. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. Mrs. it0ose welt was Miss Belle Willard of Rich. mond. daughter of the Americar am basSadOr at Madrid. Mrs. Roosevelt has been in Buenos Aires two months This is Colonel ROOsevelt's fifth grand child.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
STEAMER ASHORE IN GALE.
PavIof, Owned by Fisheries Company
 Wrecked on Pacific Coast.

Driven by gale on to Tugidak is land, west of Kodak island. Washing ton. on the Pacific coast, the steamer Pavlof. owned by the Pacific American Fisheries company. was wrecked. Her captain and crew reached shore. The Pavlof lost her propeller and was tow ed by another vessel to an anchorage from which the gale diSlodged her.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
TO RAZE PANAMA VILLAGE.
Chagres to Be DepopuIated For Mill
 ta.y Post.

The ancient village of Chagres. a' the mouth of the river of the same name in Panama. will soon be depopu- lated and the district converted int" fortificatiUn as part of the canal de. lenses. The inhabitants received no tice that they will have to remove To the east bank and near the mouth of LagartO river. about eight miles be- yond the mouth of the ChagreS.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
DAECH LOSES IN PLOT CASE
Highest Court Holds He Must Stand
 Trial In New York.

In it's first decision affecting bomh plots the United States supreme court ordered that Paul Daech of Jersey City be eXtradited to New York for trial under indictments charging him with conspiracy against steamships carrying supplies tO the allies.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Canadian War Planl Burned.

InvcStig u,m Was carried on vigor- ously into the cause of the fire which destroyed the plant 0f the Record foun. dry al MOnrtou. =. E. The plant, wht'h is one of the most important W. muntiou ccntcrS of this region .avc employment to hundreds of men man:. uG whom were Germans by birth
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Tx Genator Lorin1er on Trial.

EN-Jnted StmteS senator LOrimer O. Illinois waS put on trial. chargpG witt wrccking a Hh" ago bank.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
MISSISSIPPI OVERFLOWS.
Levees Break, and Waters Threaten
 Louisiana Farms.

Louisiana Farms.
 The Mississippi levee broke in two places near Newelton. La. releasing a flood which is expected to inundate large areas of rich farming land ill Tensas. Concordia. Franklin. Cata. hOula and possibly Madison parishes. in Louisiana.
 Telephone warnings were sent tu scores of villages and settlements in the path of the advancing flood. The scene of the breaks is about twenty five miles above St Joseph. La.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
Scarcity OF Marines
Being Felt By Service

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. May THE
scarcity Of Marines in the United States
Is making itself felt just now when de-
mands are being made on the Marine
Corps for more men 10 guard the navy
yards and naval stations.
About sixty per cent If the T. :. Ma
mes are in servhc aboard ship Or on
foreign stations. and less than 1000 are
available for navy yard duty in the
United States.
Because Of the aftractiycnc>~ of its
service the Marine Corps has little diff
ffrultv in procuring. r%erniis. and its
~fircnltv III procuring recruits. and its
ranks are kept filled a. OVERLOOKING
nearly all the time. bat the authorized
strength cf the Corps i only $40 officers
and =. 9ol men. Congress has been asked
10 Increase this strength nv 5000 men
and Officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Dittmann.

For The Devils Daughter" the
latest William Fox release starrin. that
extraordinary woman. Thcala Bara. OF
~ tit"n" III Paris. the selection Of 4
east IN Director Frank Powell. was an
unusually difficult task. The Devils
Daughter IL based upon the famous
work ~ Gabrielle D~..Aununzio. tthc
author of 'ahiria.l Ia Giai onda and re-
puirr> extraordinarily endowed players
4" >ct forth utrlligrntlv un the screen
this wonderful story " the havoc
wrought \, au evil anl beautiful siren
IL the lives ~ her victims.
Paul Dotcrt. \ w rhratri Broadway
star. cnactS Iucin >%cttala. \ sculptor
whose life and ambitions fall prey 10
The Devils Daughter" Robert Wayne
gives i f~orccfuI and finished portrayal
III Lorenzo Gaddi. the old sculptor. Jane
Miller. the hcariifm leading woman ol
Life" and From The Valley OF The
Missing rrndcrS FrarcSca Doni. \
beautiful aud appealing picture. while
Doris lIcywupl. ~ sylvia. the wife 81
Scttala. who secs her husband cn>lavcl
~ The Vampire gives i S%plrndidlv
dramatic performance. most moving in
its deeper moments and brilliantly
handled throughout. The picture j.
showing IA the Dittmann today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

Fruit Spread-Ahout now Il i- wei ~
10 use up the preserves and icl-
hes m the lam closet. ANY NJ the RELIES
served PLAIN will h. found dclirlon- with
the delicate cakes. The flannel cakes may
h. huttcrcd ~ the kitchen AMI \ lirht iavcr
of Jelly spread between. When eight nr
nine are thus prepared send 10 the table
and serve by cutting IN wedges like pie. ~
butter. spread with icllv and roll VI WY
soon n baked. The preserves may ~
thinncd with 4 little warm water and pnt
through the sieve Ia remove the seed III
berry preserves. then thlckcncd with \ lit
tie corn starch and served. Pear. peach.
grape or ounce preserves NAV IL served
without any change.
Chocolate spread Melt Y tablespoon vi
butter m 4 sauce pan. add IL II one and u
half square, NJ un~wcctcncd chocolate
stir until chocolate j. melted. then add Y
cup Of sugar. 4 pinch of salt and Il third
Of a cup Of boiling water. BOIL until III the
consistency ~ thick syrup. then remove
from fire and flavor with vanilla extract.
Mola~~cs Sprcad-Boil together for ten
minutes two cuptul~ ~ mclaS~e~. Il heap
iry tablespoonful ct butter. two table
spoons Of vinegar and 4 punch ~ ~alt. This
' very good with Corn or rye cakes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

with \ brush and wipe dry. This Viii take
out the worst stains.
When making boiled icing. Just after
beating the hot syrup mto the cgg sprinkle
one ~tea~poonful Of gelatin into the mix
tnrc and continue beating. Make icing
~pon.v like mar-hmallow.
Use ! bill Tile for hanging up paper bag.
which YOU wish 10 save for future use.
fold into original fold and place on hook
about once inch below top edge. Hang il
up high on wall or bach Ut door where
ii can ~ reached with ease. When needed
they can b. drawn down of the houk AT a
moment notice, which /, one u the thing,
81 housekeeping.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

o. 't~',r~ u Orders a. IT, shown
~ the Drcamland thcater today. an adj
Naicr notice SAYS:
Once in great while 4 real comedy
comes ont ~ the West. This Victor two
rcclcr was written and produced ~
Francis Ford. and with two hundred
rarinc tearing rllrgr bows from Leland
mia - put pep" into the scenes. there
iSnt j moment ~ dullnc>> i'll the whole
picture. What these college boys don't
~ ~ the police force of the town in
which they % IT, school isn't worth tell
ing. They tear M every barber pole in
the town AMI the police are pnwcrlc>>
M stop them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
HEHOUSEKEEPER


Mock Oyster Soup Made from 4 Can III
SaImon-Put quart Of milk on stove. let
come 10 d boil. empty into tins \ can NJ
salmon. mash fine with potato ma,hrr.
season with pepper. salt and butter. let
cook only 4 few minutc-. Serve hot with
waters.
Baked Eggs ia Battcr-MiX two table
spoons heavy sweet cream with three ia-
blc~poon> fine stale bread crumbs and
season with one fourth teaspoon salt. Put
half the mixture INTO i buttcrcd glass c.u
dish. slip IN two raw eggs. covering with
remainder ~ mixture. leaving cgg vulk~
exposed. and bak" IN moderate oven until
eggs are set. Gami~h with parsley.
Noodle. Without Mcat-Makc noodles
a. usual. Put same amount IT water W.
kettle ~ YOU would for broth. add -cn,r-
Gus lump of butter. salt and pepper IN
taste. When This hoil- add u"ndlc~. Afir,
they have finished cooking add Y cup M
rich milk and serve.
Potato Potpic-Prcparr dough and DO
tatoc~ - usual. Put kettle on stove and
add - much water ~ necessary "a cook
potpic- Add generous lump II bustc. salt
and peppers. When boiling add first lavcr
OF potatoes. then du,-h and - ~. Add
ing 4 little onion helps The flavor. although
very good without.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

Mast people know that the placing II "
marble m a teakcttle prevents "turrinq."
bat few know that q large. clean marble
boiled IN milk. porridgc. sauces ~ -trw~
VIII d. the stirring automatically and pre-
vent burning.
No fruit Jar that~ha> been standing for
weeks i tree from germs. Before putting
fruit IN ,hem- they should H. thorou-lllv
escr,lizcd BY boiling in soda water.
When marking linen handkrrrhicf~ witt
indclible ink. first starch the handkcr-
rh,cfs ?rf iron them smooth. Then Won
can maxi them clcr riv with ease.
Wien raising egg cuStard pies. ALWAYS
heat the milk 10 the boiln : point before
'siNing il with the egg. III this rule i
followed the mrdercrust viii always ~
crisp.
II food >corchc~ or slick~ to bottom If
aluminium kettle when cooking. u~e i
rlothe~pln in place Of the usual knife or
~sraper To remove it. 1t will not iniure
he ALUMINIUM.
To remove stains from marble in the
'.athroom. sprinkle stains with pulverized
chalk aud wet with ammonia, then scour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
Concert Tonight at Fort Brown.

The concert program by the Fourth In
fantry band 1T Fort Brown tonight. fol
lows:
March. ''Thc Rcvcrbcratur." Robinson.
Selection. peggy from Paris Lorraine
Waltz. II Love My Love- Caryll.
March. "DiXieland." Haynes.
Novelette,, ''Swcct jasmine" BrndiN.
One step. I'm Oh My Way IN Dublin
Bay" Murphy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
SOCIAL NOT

Miss Virginia Harrison this afternoon
entertained the ladies of the Tuesday
Bridge Club at her home on Levee street.
q
The Learners Club held it. weekly meet
ing this afternoon at tie library.
Mrs. H. e.. Moler has issued invitations
Tor a bridge luncheon 10 be- gwen at the
Country Club Friday afternoon.
3
Mrs. X. r. Holland will entertain the
Wednesday Bridge Club.
g.
With only three weeks Of school re-
naming the pupils and teachers 81 the
Brownsville schools are making elaborate
preparations for the closing exercises III
the grammar school and commencement
week in the high school. The school will
close Friday, May 10, and "a the night
oil the 18th the senior cla-s j. 10 present
Nat Goodwin's famous play. AN American
Citizen" Rehearsal are being held daily
for the event.
Manor Lip-comb. Mis- Elizabeth Sim
mons and William Simmons Of EdInburg
Sunday were the guests Of Miss Annie
Lipscomb al the residence Of Miss Hettie
Doughcrtv. The returned home Monday.
O.
Mr.. ". X. Jones. president Of the Pa
rcnt-Tcachcr-' Association, left Monday
afternoon for Austin, where -hc went to
attend the state meeting of the Parent
Teaclers' Association and the Mothers
Congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
English Now Pay For
Games In The Parks

LONDON, May 2.-For the first time III
the history of London. people who play
tennis. cropnet or other games IN the pub
he parks must pay 4 fee for their sport
this summer. The following charges hnvc
been approved BY the parks committee I:
Tennis. ! cents on hour; lawn bowls. u
cents an hour. ~crouuet. : cents III hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

There II more genuine laughter ia the
situations ~ Orders u Orders than
in 4 dozen slap stick comedies. The III
ton swings along ~ i hrccz, lait aud
one feels ~ intense sympathy with the
Young college bows. Their fnn i nf the
rough. sophomore sort. which comes
comes with downy upper lips aud the
irrr>ronSihility ~ youth. hut il gets
m nevertheless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

WASHINGTON. M C.. M, n special
trains viii leave Washington today carry
irg large parties VA civilians from %Ilr-tun.
New York. Philadelphia and Washington
~ the military training csmr wv Fort
u4irrhrupc. Ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
BELE.ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

district meeting MI The Texas Federation
M Women Clubs was holding the opening
session ui H. annual meeting here today.
with \ large attendance MI club women
from It'll over tlu~ section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
WZZZW
H~s31HEATREHuT
MATINEE At 2 p. M.
~hUGRAM tUUAy

VIM. Fox presents Theda Bara IN
TIE DEVILS DAUGHTER-A modern
society drama inspired IN LiGiorcnda
by Gabrielle D.~.innurzio. author IT
"Caharia." a startling and amazing
creation ot 1.-The Vampire Woman
ALL FOR LOVE OF A GIRL-Sidncv
Drew comedy.
Tcmurrow-lIlhan Walker. Antonio Mo-
reno and Rogers Lyiton i'll ~ Model
Wife" Richard Carrie. the great mu-
steal comedy comedian, In hi> latest
Broadway success. -Narv'S Lamb
PriceS-I0 and i5c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

CINCINNATI-Owing to the fact thar
= mothers clubs Of this city. represent
ing $500 women, have been ignored in
the citizens book recently published By
the Chamber of Commerce, a meeting Of
the clubs will be held today 10 formulate
a protest. \ heated discussion il under
way. h mothers club members claim
ing that the oversight was unpardona-
lle. surely } thousand women at work
FORGIVE serial and moral bcttcrment
deserve some mention in a history Of
this city il the declaration of Mrs.
George Reitcr. president Of the Cincin-
H;.ti Federation of Mothers Club. Sin.u-
Iarly enough, Mrs. Rcitcr's husband i
a member Of the Chamber If Commerce.
which published the book.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

Blue lawn underwear IN one ~ the
fal~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
OMEN IN NEWS

WASHINGTON-That women ! chance
for a long life is greater than that Of
men is the deduction drawn from statis-
ties compiled by the Census Bureau. Ii
appears that females are longer lived
than males 10 the extent Of more than
three years. This j.. in some respects.
The report says, because Of The greater
number of violent deaths among men.
but the figures also indicate that the
death rate Of females during the first
year Of life j. fewer than for the white
average expectation Of life for white
males is 81. . years, and for white t.
males. %. q years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
J" QDALf-y FAys 7
4I0UWAOnd
M~
WHERE THE ROOF COMES OFF
Plenty OF Fresh Air.
Niuht Show, 7 d. n. - Matinee . n m

ViuHt oHuW. . ". WI. - Mdti1tc. 4 ID. I'M.
ORDERS IL ORDERS - a tun,orial
classic. Victor two reel comedy. writ
ten and produced hy Francis Ford. III
just enc huulng complication after am
-uther. Two hundred college BOYS ~ jill
2 rampage when their crack quarter
hack H. put ~ jail and their attempts 10
PIT bu:h the pole r force and TIL rber
~ron- 'n t"vn "n ihc blink create -itua-
TIcn~ with \ world u comedy III them.
HER INVISIBLE HU>DANDAA drama III
clevernes>.
WHAT DORIS DID-A thrilling detective.
drama.
SEEING AMERICA FIRST.
KEEPING UP WITH TIE JONE>ES-
Cartoon series b Pop. Pa McGinnis l.
initiated into the social society III ~imr<.
Prices and i0c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02
Rumania's Winter Was the MiIdest.

BUCHAREST. R~onmaniu. Nav This
winter has been the mildcst which Eumnnia
has experienced IN more than TWENTY-FIVE
years. Snow and rain combined reached \
total of only eleven millimctcr~ IN Dcrcm-
her. which u les than Il third nf the nor
NAL. The lack 81 severe weather ha- been
fortunate III view III the shortage NJ fuel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-02

~ lit IL nIF>i - Vi No
men : dress Will bc brought before the
coming biennial Of The General Fedora
ton of Women'> Clubs il indicated d,
Mrs. William q. Brown. chairman IF
the local board Of the federation. Ten
thousand delegates will take bark a.
their homes Il concrete idea Of dress re-
form that Will he a blessing To the whole
country, she SAYS. 'sno>sI rlnbwomen
want to establish a general rule against
Indecent extremes.
MADISON, Wis.-The Wisconsin
Congress Of Mothers will open its an.
nual convention here tomorrow. Mrs. Ia.
4. Belts Of Mukwonago. i president 81
the organization, and a hi. attendance
i promised, She says.
WASHlNGTON, -. G. The amman
Dixie ball Of the Robert +. Lee Chapter.
u. ID. e.. will be held tomorrow evening
al the Raleigh. Among the patrones
>c> are Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory.
Mrs. Charles ID. Carter. Mrs. South
Trimble. Miss Mamie Randolph Iieth.
Mrs. Burleson and Miss Caroline Long
fellow. On the reception committee are
Gcncr;s GorgaS. Col. Robert Il. Lee and
other southern nutablc>. The ball IL one
Of the brilliant functiunsof the spring n,
the capital. and this year ii promises Ia
outshine the other dances.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Mrs. Clara II. Gar
felt Of this city has won this years
grand prize If the st. Louis Art Salon
for her sculpture Mother and Daughter
Mrs, Garrett il a native of Philadelphia
but has spent most If her life here. She
studied i'll Paris and exhibited there.
and has won many honorS in sculpture.
SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. Won. Sun
me Clemens. fDr ,cIrS an active social
worker here. and her sister. Mrs. How
ard Gould. VII" LEFT for China a few
months ago ~ introduce child training
among the Chinese have established
their first school in pckin ami are vim
inc high praise from government off
rial>. acc"rlin. to word received IN
their friends here. The German minister
.avca dinner III their honor. anil u mum
her Of diplomats and officials were prt
sent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-24
Sale Of valuable Real Estate.

Pursuant to the terms of q certain
deed Of trust executed by R. A. Rainey,
guardian of Geo. q. g. GOLDMAN, to the
undersigned trustee on the 9th day of
February. 1911, which said deed of
trust is duly recorded in the office :: +
the Register of Deeds for Rowan Coun-
tv. in Book of Mortgages No 40, page
2O2, to secure a certain indebtedness
the Elm provided for, default havirg
been made in tie payment of said in.
debtedEess and demand having been
made upon the trustee for a foreclosure
of said deed of t'ust, the III dersigAed
trustee will cell at public sale at the
court house door in Salisbury, North
Carolina, on
Monday 10: q 5. 1915
at IL o'clock, M, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Morgan
Township, being described as follows
No 4 of the Piny Woods tract in the
division of the lands of John G. Good
man deceased, and beginning at q pine
knot conner of No. l, thence 8. IS E. IS
chains tn pine knot on Ritchie's line,
thence N. 5 E. 1880 chains to a stone,
thence N. IS W "a Al chains to a stake
corner of No. 3, thence s. B w. 1915
chains to the beginning, containing 80
acres, For back title see division of
estate of John y. Goodman. deceased,
recorded in Book No. 12l, at page 377,
etc. also special proceeding in Clerks
Office.
Terms of sale, cash.
This May 8, 1915.
J. F. McCUBBINs,
= Trustee.