davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
TO OUR READERS AND PATRONS:

In times past we have offered you through these col
umns several books of merit The liberal extent to which
have been purchased has convinced that efforts
In this direction have been appreciated
Now, however, we are entering into kindred enter
prise of far greater magnitude and Importance than we
have ever before undertaken.
Some two or three years ago the Educational Society
OF New York began the publication of the Foundation
Llbrary-a work constructed along new lines and de
signed to completely meet the present day intellectual and
cultural needs fhomes in which there growing chill
dren
The great value of the Foundation Library was dem
onstrated the work had been issued It's com
peteness its systematic arrangement attractive and
simple, though scholarly treatment of subjects the
companonabe character of the notwithstanding
wiling alike to parent and child its daily usefulness for
general reading its Incompatible value in answering little
chidrens questions and in helping the older to do
their school work better well give them new inter
est in their studies its invaluable articles by prominent
American authorities child training and every phase
of character forming and developments all these par
tcuars and many more the Foundation Library supplied
pressing need and consequently the work quickly came
to be recognized as indispensable in homes where the
child's welfare is given first consideration
The sale of the Foundation Library had been in prog
ress but short time when through overreaching them
selves in financing the enterprise the publishers affairs
were thrown into the hands of receivers The sale of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
The Authorities

The magnificent scholarship employed preparing
submaer for the Foundation Library SURPRISING
merits OF the work One hundred and thirty
specialists have contributed its leading articles following of
ach mas had indicated viii idea of
the skill which has been devoted making Foundation
Library"
THE FIRST YEARS OF CHILDHOOD EdiorinChief Katha-
rne Brda editor of assisted
by corps OF ten special writers relating
to mothers and childhood.
THE PHYSICAL LIFE Editor-in- Chief F. currier A.
B. M D. associate editor New assisted by
corps OF eight eminent writers and specialists pro
THE MORAL LIFE-Editor-in-C Chief C Stanley Hall Phi D.
LII D. president Clark University with thirty prominent
urers authors and university professors contributors
THE STORY OF THE NATIONS ditorin- Chief Rossiter
Johnson PhD, IL D. editor the History etc
assisted by corps Of nine historians.
GOVERNMENT AND CITIZENSHIP Editorin- Chief William
George Jordan secretary the assisted by
corps OF nine authorities phases Of subject
THE WONDERFUL UNIVERSE Editorin Chief Eric DooI
tie E. Professor Astronomy University Pnnsvana with
seven noted scientists contributors.
THE WORLD OF NATURE Editor.in Chief Tudor Jen<s
B. LII d., author Of Boys Book Explorations etc. with eght
prominent writers contributors
THE STORY OF LITERATURE Editor in Chief A rs,acs
a IN D. professor Semitic Languages
assisted by corps Of five eminent university professors
THE WORLD OF ART AND BEAUTY-Edtor in Chief Edwin
Wiley M A, Phi D. author Of the Old Renaissance etc
with twenty contributing specialists
GREAT DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS Editor in Chief
Frederick Converse Beach Pm d. Scientific American
assisted by corps Of nine authorities and specialists
BIOGRAPHIES PLAYS. ETC Edited bv CharIes welsh
author OF Self Culture for Young People etc
George Edwin Rnes editor Encyclopedia Americana is the
general editor Of the Foundation Library"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

ene whole family in fact-we propose to publish in the
next nve issues of this paper description of each of the
eleven volumes separately This will show that each vol
une Is complete and valuable work of itself in which
snet nraneh OF human knowledge activity covered
IL Will also show the splendid plan of the work by which
IL is made to cover the entire field of human interest and
10 serve Its many purposes in thoroughly practical
manner
we ask you to bear in mind that there less than
nee hundred OF these sets of the Foundation Library
that when these sold there is possible chance for
you OF Tor us to obtain single except publish
ers 1uI prlce-ust twice much as you can get the
Library for you ready when the time comes for us
TO quote our terms and make deliveries
We believe and confidently state that we have never
been able to place before readers an oppor
unlty OF such significance and Importance to them as
TINS Is We congratulate ourselves that have secured
TINS exclusive privilege and it gives the greatest pleas
ure to turn it to the benefit of patrons
Three of the volumes Of the Foundation Library deal
primarily with the life of the young These subjects are
OF the deepest interest to parents and of the vital
concern to every child from the earliest years until the
approach of young manhood and womanhood We shall
print description of these three volumes in TUESDAYS
paper We hope you will forget to look for it. and
the others to follow also.
Yours truly,
INTELIGENCER PUBLISHING CO.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

SUBJECTS coming the attention of the youth so
clearly as 70 be readily understood by young nevertheless because
oil the scholarly character of the the
range OF knowledge
TO adults also And the
WI" DC uraWn 10 IT, II Will become the mutual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27

supplying ready question young
The Foundation Library Familiarity the Great Ones
tion Answerer.' - ~ SN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
GUMS CHAPEL.
Sold Eyerywasr

Mrs Cecil Humphrey isi..
NJ H.'ha Long was the guest Of
Miss Maula Teater Sunday
Miss Lima Schooler has been visiting
her sister irs Jasper Noel.
Mr.. George Cameo so,d some b,gs to
Mr. VIII Pollard at a cents.
Nora. the little dauphte. Of Mr..
Siias Matthews Is III with pneumonia.
Mrsdarnes Allen Teatcr and Amelia
Bpgie were IN Lancaster hopping We'd
nesdav.
SIR. and Mrs. Ed Daley and Mr..
John Land notored 70 Richmond We'd
nesday
Regular preaching services at the
Methodist church SATURDAY evening
and sunday.
Mr. W. Il. Sebastian was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Daley Satur-
day and Sunday.
thtsNdl''tH Jbeitu hSN uitee anu
Amelia Boyle were guests Of Mrs. An
drew Scott Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daley and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Nora MAY. at VIII
more SATURDAY. and Sunday.
Misses Zuia and Matte Calico were
guests of Mrs Jesse Layton near Nc
Creary Friday end Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Worthington
are rejoicing over the arrival of son.
Walter Thompson. November 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Land and Miss
Leuna Holland We're guests Mr.. and
Thompson Davis and daughters Sunday
Misses Naude Tester. Jesse b. Ray
and Lenna Hollon were guests Of
Misses Zlla and Matte Calico Tue, day
night.
Mrs. Dock Simpson has been very i'll
at her home in Richmond Mrs. John
Land was with her from Monday until
Wednesday.
A number of our Young folks at
tended the delightful surprise party
given at the home of Miss Barbara
Guley Tuesday evening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30

the best Of feed and care and you will
make more money than you will by
raising ten or twelve average foals in
the average way.
In selecting breeding stock keep in
mind the principle OF breeding that
like produces like" The principle
applies TO the brood mare AS well as
the stallion Bad qualities in the mare
are as likely TO appear in. the colt as
are bad qualities possessed by the stall
lion. The influence of the mare In the
transmission of qualities TO the foal is.
as rule. very much underestimate
and sometimes entirely ignored. The
farmer who keeps worthless mares for
breeding will not be able to compete
with his neighhor who keeps only the
best brood mares, even though they
both use the same stallion. The mare
has as much influence upon the colt as
the sire. Once in awhile you may get
very fine colt from an inferior mare,
but this is very rarely the ease, and no
one can afford to breed horses for this
exceptional chance Of getting "A good
one
The main burden of the improvement
of the horse breeding industry rests
upon the mare owner, As long as
these owEers viii patrohize inferior,
unsound and III bred stations because
their services are a few dollars less
than the well bred. well nurtured stall
lion with good individuality and with
greater capabilities of transmitting
good qualities 10 their offspring little
progress can be made in horse breed,
ing.
Farmers raising colts do not realize
that the return to them will be five or
ten fold or even greater when the colt
reaches maturity or is put upon the
market If IL is sired by a good. pure
bred stallion, Prolillcacy is inherited
just as much In horses as In other kinds
Of stock. Select the prolific strain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
IN MEMORIUN.

Nearly a generation ago, when the
late Mrs. Nancy Jennings Dunlap aud
her daughter, Mrs. Eugenia d. Potts,
both elegant and gifted women, con.
Quoted a school in Lancaster. they gath
cred about them coterie Of book low
ers. OF the circle none was more es-
teemed than the pupil and young kins-
woman Of the two ladies. lovely Ida
Grant, then in her early teens. of fine
mind and poe'ic temperament
In this coneenisI atmosphere the mil d
Of the young girl WIS stimulated and
developed. evincirg marked literary
aptitude. With the years her talent
matured, ana Miss Grants delicate,
tender verses and her religious poems,
eXhaling = high and sensitive piety. won
immediate recognition.
Daring 4 sheltered and happy young
womanhoud her mind was enriched by
an agreeable social life and was ever
sensitive and responsive to the suno-
bling and inspiring natures with which
her way was blessed.
With the passing years life challeng-
ed her with iis actualities; she met the
challenge coIrageously. npe 1ing, in the
prim phrase Of the day. '"select
school. from the children Of her rel
atiyes and near friends. To her pupils
her attention was conscieutiously de.
voted, ana with the daily lesson from
the book there went into the forming
MIND Of the pupil an inspiration from
her own nature toward true and worthy
living
Bat the writer's craft was always of
chief interest to Miss Grant, and she
IN time devoted herself to newspaper
WORK exclusively, becoming staff con-
tributor to numbers Of city and county
papers, handling the matters that came
up daily in hec reportorial work with a
comprehensive and firm mental grasp.
To the intimate group of friends to
whom Ida May Grant was very dear. a
gentle presence, and distinctive per-
sonalty Of unusual mental endowment
is missing
With the grace of an elder day her
life was poised above material condi-
tons and through all weathers of for
tune. one found her cultured, sympa-
thetic. interesting companion. alert to
current happenings. Her mind sought
wide horizons and in her society one
felt at once lifted out Of the petty and
common place
With bent for geneology, and prov
ed of her own lineage. Miss Grant had
a delightful store Of facts and anec-
dotes Of ,eary Garrard County days
which she had collected for her own
pleasure and for literary purposes and
perhaps no one was richer in local re-
miniscences than she.
Loving. sef-devoted. valiant in her
family hfe. tender and loyal to her
friends. of fine reserves of character,
ever womanly withal. in eveay relation
ship of life Miss Grant manifested her.
self a daughter OF staunch and gentle
stock, in whom was centred strong and
scrupulous virtues inherited from an
honorable ancestry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
SYCAMORE VALLEY.

Nj. James Poster Is on tue sick list
this wesk.
Mss Ida Hurt spent the weekend
with their parents at Lowell.
Mr Tom Tracy sold to Y. A. Lear. a
nal Of corn Mt si.2j per barrel
Mr.. Tom Pollard sold three months
o,l calf to V. A. Lear for Sll 90
MIR. Richard Elder sold some nice
.hohts 10 John Adams Tor cents.
Mr. Robt Tracey aud wife, Of Bourne
VISITED Mr. and Mrs J. H. Clark Sun.
lsv.
rrof p. f. Evans spent the pas,
week with his niece. Mrs John Dun
can.
Miss Saliie Lou CLARK was the guest
II her cousin Mary james Clark until
Monday.
Mrs Mamie Ray entertained at din
rer sunday TO a number of friends and
relatives.
MIR. Ollie Lane and wife Mere the
.glests Of Ma. AMI Mrs. James Foster
last Sunday.
Misses Marie and Emma Lee Ray
were weekend visitors Of their uncle.
Mr. John Ray
Mr. J. A. Beazley purchased load
Of corn from Mrs John Duncan at
81 % DER barrel.
Mr. Geo. MAYOR. wife. buby and
mother were the guest Of Nrs. Dave
Anderson Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Tracey and baby
and Mr J. II. Naylor spent Sunday at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
W allaceton

MIR Hugh Campbell was IN Berea
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Ellen Ballard was the guest OF
Mrs. {. Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs. Matt DarrsI Is now to- guest
Of relatives at Level Green.
Mr.. Chester EIkius made his usual
call at Wallaceton. Sunday.
Mr.. W. II. Wylie IS able to b. out
again after lingering illness Of ~
phoii fever.
MIR and Mrs. Geo Davis were the
guest Of Mrs Davis parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. K {. Boiau Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30

Mr.. Tom. MAYORS.
Messrs. Victor Sander and Jsss
Simpson made business trip to Lex
ington last Thursday.
I. s Hendren sold II head Of nice
cattle to Pope and Robinson a, Hyatts-
vile at $500 per hundred
Mr.. James Narsee and wife, of
Marksbury speu' Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs Victor Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Clark and little
son, Earl, spent from Friday until Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ward.
Homer and Christine Clark spent
Saturday nigh, and Sunday with their
grand parents Mr. and and Mrs. Sim
Clark.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
DON'T SHOOT.

Don't shoot without license.
Don't luy or sell quail
Don't hunt OF your own land with
out license
Don't Kill more than twelve quais in
one DAY.
Don't shoot lu'rrels after Dec. 18TH.
Don't XII English Or native pleas.
ants. wild turkey OF wopdcock.
Don't Ill sll the quail In coyey.
leave some fer .ed.
Don't forge, to feed the birds during
the winter
Don't fail to notify your local War
den Of those who violate the law.
A fellow who hunts without a liceose
is chea'er see that he obeys
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30

For barn itch. which usually appears
about the eyes, along the neck and
back. scrub well with strong soap
suds and after drying or apply the fol
lowing: Creolin one ounce, oil of tar
one ounce, flowers Of sulphur one
ounce and lard or yaseline eight
ounces The above should he well
mixed together, Treatment should be
repeated three times in three weeks.
II the eruption is In circular form 1t
may be ringworm. in which case 1t
should be well scrubbed as with itch
and when dry painted with tincture OF
iodine. In either case the infection
will be carried by the brushes, blan-
kets, etc, aud all such should be disin-
fected with boiling water or strong
disinfe,tant.-orange Judd Farmer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
Coughs and Colds
Not to Be Neglected

q zone VIII realize the seriousness
~ glecting cold II no, OBSERVES
e such neglect among his
.,iIaIutauccs. How often have you
ard, "lie caught cold. didn't do any
HiHg for IL and IL turned into"-then
some 3r AIDED disease is named
Ordinary colds yield 20 prompt
tr.gtmcnt AZ the beginning That Is
why every family should be supplied
with reliable cough modicinc-one
that viii heal raw and inflmed sur
faces, loosen the phlcgm. .allay irri-
taiion, ease the uoarsenl and stop
the tickling sensation 81 " throat
that does not permit ore go sleep.
Foleys Honey and Tar COMPOUND
ig invaluable for RELIEF W coughs.
colds. Group. wauoping cough. tick
ling In throat .htnUss rpueEr,
grippe cr bronchial cough con-
taiuE NO harmful iuUrcdf D. tB
healing, srtt..Ir. Efficient 81. please
ing
Sod f'yaryvy .s4f.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30

Many OF the agricultural colleges
are advising farmers to raise horses.
Raise good ones Is the advice.
There is money In good horses, but
very little IN small and inferior
animals. Big drlfters are what the
market demands. percherons, Bel
gians, Clydes and Shires are all in
this class The stallion shown Is
Belgian.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30

LIVE STOCK NOTES.

= A good grooming every day 4
Z will help 10 keep the coat short 4
= and also keep the horse healthy. I.
:: Soots are essential for the sue. 4
= ceesful handling OF the sheep i:
4 flock. .
= With hogs IL is not best 10 I.
+ crowd the breeding stock to 4
= their full capacity. 4 thrifty 4
= growth without too much fat is :;
:: best for the stock intended Cor :.
!: breeder :.
+ The MEANING colts u1u'd have I.
= esrcclGllg good care a. tho cold !;
:: weather comes. !
I: Constantly improve Your Cock :
: by securing high clas rur" bred I
:: sircs and hy Keeping the t~t :.
= owe laLlis =,
= Noun CROWN" piss itvc u vi. !
: riciy q food. AMI it .an usually =;
:. he given tn thrm In Stops t,tfcr :.
: thnn IN any other way i
4. :. !. : i. !, :. !. : I. = :. :. :. : :. !. :.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

You are urgently requested TO use
the entire road and not to drive in the
same track all the time as such "A
procedure will cause the road to rut
and. even though 1t might be only
for a small depth. water will run
dowd in the ruts and cause the road to
deteriorate. A rut is very hard to re-
pair especially until 1t gets to be three
or four inches deep. The people should
realize the fact that they are paying
for the road themselves and should try
10 preserve same because II is their
property
r. WILEY.
Commissioner Of Public Roads.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-13
Fred R. Young. Solicitor.


State of Illinois, Massac County, S..
In the Circuit Court of said County.
August Term A. D. 1916.
Bernard ". Burns VS.. Emma Hon.
berg. J. +. Homberg. Minnie Steers
and George Steers. Bill to foreclose
mortgage No. 2s7,
Public notice Is hereby given that in
pursuance OF a decree entered at the
August Term of said court, to wit, on
the 18th day of August A. ID. 1916 in
the above entitled cause, !, S. Bartlett
Kerr, Master in Chancery of said
County, will at the hour of II o'clock
A. N. Saturday September 30th. A. ID.
1916, II the east door Of the Court
house in the City of Metropolis; Coun-
~ of massac. and State OF Illinois, sell
at public vendne to the highest and
best bidder, the following described
real estate to-wit:
Lots Three Hundred and Eighty one
leSl), and Three Hundred Eighty-two
lss2) in Block Thirty-two (s2) of the
City Of Metropolis. in the County OF
massac and the State of Illinois. ex-
eept strip sixteen ti6) feet wide and
running back Seyenty-tive (75) feet
out of the northeast corner Of said Lot
sS2. being l6 feet front on the Alley
and running back the width Of the
Sterling Lot, situated in the County
Of hasssc, IN the Stat. Of illinois.
Terms Of sale Cash in hand.
Dated this the 9th day of September
A. ID. 1915.
s. BARTLETT KERR
Master in Chaneery.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-13

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at leas,
one dreaded disease that science has
beeu able to cure in all its stages. and
that Is catarrh. Halls catarlh cure
Is the oely positive cure now now known
TO the medical fraternity. catarrh he
ing constitutional disease. requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls ca.
tarrh Is taken internally. acting direct.
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have SC
much faith in its curative powers tina,
they offer One hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY : CO., Tole-
do, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-13

Dear Mini ters OF the b .ptist
family We are trying TO bui d up
It,e waste placing ia our d,strio'
by ,ending cur missionaries into
this territory. we can only be
ale TO do this to the extent that
yCu cooperate with US in q fnan-
cial wsy. We have two spIen-
| 4 d m n on III field this year,
you. through your messengers
help TO place them there. now.
you are obligated to help care Tor
them. Please do net disaepoint
US IN our mex. Executive board
meeting.
We are expecting a good re-
port Tor our missionaries Elder !.
w. Winston and w. d. Simms.
and let Us care for them and fsmi-
lies while they are at work in the
destitute field. VIII you heed
this message brsthrenl Let Us
hear ION you through the Ga
zette.
Don't forget the soc promised
quarterly from the churches. Sun
day schools.
BY P. Us and Women Soci-
cites for Rev. ]. N. Washington
who are to assist while at Roger
Williams University See what
DR.. A. M. Towusend. Pres has
to say in this issue.
ELDER ]. b. McCrary.
Moderator
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-13
ROGER WILLIAMS JU.
BILEE SINGERS OF
NASHVILLE. EN-
TERTAINS

The jubilee Singers OF Roger
Williams University OF Nashville
Tenn. paid. Metropolis a visit
Wednesday night Oct nth at
the First Baptist Chufe h to q fill
ed house. ~
The oc,e'te rendered seIectiors
to the satisfaction OF ell present.
They are under the musical d.
rection OF Mrs. A. ". Townsend .
Townsend. who is an excellent
musician. a good speaker and a
great entertainer. She was we'll
pleased with the great evssions
that were given her.
The program was we'll carried
out and each member .eems to be
perfectly fitted Tor his or her part i.
They will be welcome back her.
At any time.
They left Thursday morning on
the Str. Cowling for Padueah Ky
where they 20 to Fulton Ky.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-13

Master In Chsncery Sale.

State Of Illinois, Massac County,
IS. In the Circuit Court of said coun-
~. August Term A. ID. 1915.
Fred X. Young. We. William Tanner.
Bill TO foreelose mortgage Nor 1ss.
Public notice 10 hereby given that In
pursuance Of decree entered at the
August Term of said court. 10 vit. On
the 3lst day Of August A. ID. 1916 In
the above entitled cause. |. s. Bartlett
Kerr. Master in chanccry of said
County. will at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. Saturday September 3oth. "A. d.
1916. at the east door Of the Court
house In the City Of Metropolis. coun-
~ Of Massae, and State of Illinois. sell
at public yendue. TO the highest and
best bidder, the following described
real estate to-wit:
Lot number Eleven (ll) In Block
number Three t3) in the village of
Robinsvilles rs per recorded 1 plat
thereof. in the County of Massae. and
State of lllinais.
Terms of sale, Cash IN hand
Dated this 5th day Of Sept. A. D.
1916.
s. BARTLETT KERR,
Master In Chsncery.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-13

Master IN Chaneery Sale.

State Of Illinois. hsssae County. %.
In the Circuit Court of said County,
August Term A. ID. 1915.
Mrs. Cora Emmerson vs.. Anderson
Bryant and Nina Bryant Bib 10 fore
close mortgage No. 30.
Public notice 10 hsrebz given that In
pursuance OF decree entered Il the
August Term Of said court. TO Wit on
End day Of September A. ID. 1916 In the
above entitled cause. I, 5. Bartlett
Kerr. Master In Chaneery Of said
County. VIII At the hour OF II O'Clock
A. M. Saturday September 10th. A. ID.
1916. Mt the east door Of the Cour.
house in the City of Metropolis. coun-
ty OF. Aiassse. and State Of Illinois. sell
at public sendne to the highest and
best bidder. tho following described
real estate to-wit: - -
Lot number -Four (l) in Block Two
~ Matte Johnson's Addition TO the
town Of Brookport. with ali ths build
ings thereunto belonging. IN Asssse
County. Illinois.
Terms Of sale. Cash In hand
Dated this 5th day Of September A.
ID. 1916.
S. BARTLETT Kerr,
Master in Chaneery.