davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Sag Harbor Teacher, Who
Lost Position After Help
ing Students, III.
"WHO SENT FLOWERS"
BLACKBOARD TAUNT
Instructor. Accused of Tattling,
and Trustee Jeered by
Mob of Students.

Sag Harbor, L. l., March l4.-Loyalty
Of the students Of the Pierson High
School TO their favorite teacher, who
Yves recently removed from his posi-
tion as principal, led them TO revolt
yesterday when they heard that he was
i'll in a Manhattan hospital and about
to undergo an operation.
The school was founded and built
with gifts from Mrs. Russell Sage, and
has been considered students Area
dia on account OF the love of the pupils
for their principal, Grover Cleveland
Hart. He had been most generous III
helping them solve their difficulties
buying clothing for those who were not
properly clad and books for those who
could not afford them. But he ana
Miss Rose Bates have been at odds
since her election as trustee TWO
wears ago. She has been supported IN
her attitude toward the principal by
William +. Eaton, another member oil
the board.
In the Regents examination during
the winter the ratings OF the students
Of the school were surprisingly high'
and the secret of their success was
whispered in the ear Of Miss Bates, to
the effect that on the previous day the
questions had been written on the
blackboard and the hint given that the
pupils had better study up on the
answers. The students say, "A woman
teacher. We know who it was, tattled
on Mr.. Hart, and told Miss Bates he
did it." 49,.
Miss Bates carried the charge to the
state Superintendent. Mr. Hart VINO
is said 70 have offered no defence Is
no longer principal Of the school.
Yesterday the school was In STATE
Of unrest AS the news spread that MI
Hart was i'll and about 20 undergo an
operation. The woman teacher VINO Is
said TO have "tattled." was given an
uneasy day, and the notions Of justice
in the hearts OF her pupils protested
when they heard that she had sent Mr
Hart a bouquet upon learning OF his
illness. One Of them wrote on the
blackboard: 49,,
"Who killed Principal Hart Who
sent him flowers when he was dead z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
CUB ALDERMAN STARTS
WORK BEFORE HE'S IN
Pending Being Sworn, Goetz
Moves TO Shift Election Ads.

The Board Of Aldermen yesterday
elected George c. Goetz, a Republican
of the 10th Aldermanic District.
Queens. an alderman TO succeed John
kochendorfer, recently appointed q
city magistrate. Goetz, who is twenty
seven years old. lives at Holland, Long
Island, and is in the real estate bust
ness. Before being sworn in by the
Mayor he put resolution in the clerks
box taking election notices from a
Flushing paper and giving them 70 a
paper published in Rockaway. When
the clerk read the resolution President
Frank /. Bowling said:
Just lay that aside. The alderman
moves too fast for this board. He has
gone off to be sworn in and here's his
resolution before We know whether he
is an alderman or not. lie is going TO
be a good, prompt alderman, right on
the job. ! can see
The new alderman was sworn in by
the Mayor later. but not in time TO
get his resolution through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

that If Father Farrell had aggrieved
anybody By his publications they had
a remedy at law The suggestion was
not followed. and recess found the wit
ness declining TO answer questions.
After recess Father Farrell read into
the record an apology to Howard Green,
the New York City News Association
reporter. TO whom he had referred IN
the morning.
81 do not believe that Mr. Green was
dishonest" said he. land have every
confidence in the integrity and honor
Of Mr.. Green and the other correspond
ents. and among them, throughout the
city. | have many friends who have al
ways treated me fairly, squarely and
honestly"
For the rest Of the time Father Far
rel was on the stand Mr.. Hotchkiss
read question after question without
pausing for reply. the effect being that
of speech in answer 20 the statements
in the clergyman's pamphlets.
Mr.. Moree. who followed. declared he
was the author Of pamphlet entitled
Newspaper Comment on Governor
Whitman's Charities Investigation
Richard " Wallace. chief inspector
Of the State Board of Charities, was
the last witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
EIGHTH SALE OF DWELLING
IIoadley Once Again Bids in SD st.
House at Auction

For the eighth time in four years
the Hoadley house at Is East SD st
was sold on the auction block yester-
day. and. as in previous sales, was pur-
chased in behalf Of the defendants. At
yesterdays Offering. which was con-
Quoted by Bryan L. Kennedy, the prop
erty was struck down for 81 500 10 Jo-
seph H. Hoadloy.
At the previous sales the Hosdleys
always paid 10 per cent Of the knock
down prices. and then failed 10 com
plete the purchase. which would again
place Il under foreclosure proceedings
In this way. excluding yesterdays sale
the Hoadleys had paid total Of s73.950
toward the judgment OF over 100000
held by the New York Life Insurance
Company. 1t is figured that if the pro-
cedure is followed long enough the debt
will be wiped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
RARE RUBAIYAT BRINGS $65
Total of Franklin Book Sale at Ander-
son Galleries $3.50.

A rare Grolier Club copy OF the
"Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam" brought
the top price, 500. at the third session
Yesterday Of the Franklin sale at the
Anderson Galleries. George d. Smith
was the purchaser Of this work. which
was rendered into English by Edward
Fitzgerald. The Scribners gave $3.50
for "Collection des Goncourt,' in three
volumes, and $50 for LA Taureau-
machie," by Goya
The total of the session was 81
$3.50. and OF the sale 20 date $3.50
The sale will be continued this after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Last night their protest broke into
a demonstration. Three hundred pupils
from Pierson High School paraded the
streets. marching. singing, shouting
and gathered before the home of Miss
Bates. the trustee. She came out and
gave them some good advice, which
they did not appreciate. Finally she
threatened TO see that some of them
were expelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

wish 70 thank the
i'm ones
In lac
day without finding application for your
walnut which through beleVng
eli cntw the
walnut client
the goods protest which
me
desire rather what he believed
the client
and, calling
81
had disciples
walnut This
loss. but am still firm in belief that TINS move was
Of
in Of several substantial orders from her
therefore spirit Of gratitude that write 20 YOU and also
congratulate on the very evident
This
OF having printed but should find
WILLIAM 4. KIMBEID
have the credit the theory that
did with
II the repetition Of the theory here has served Mr.
Kmbe truth The Advisor glad for him 1t is apprecavC
Of his kind letter.
further
no be typed
officially stamped
word editor thnt Z
and
and hc cudh pmge
beIn mo- matter ,o MIMIC, ,,lcs
II andon
might be- tempted 20 venture that much The assistant editor might
ge toto than n be- asked $40
Apparently The editor H. a. Hobart picking up
little on the SIDE which not be 10 his chief For
toor ~ his position solicit for handling manuscripts
unprofeogsb 70 the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
PIN DISPELS COURTS GLOOM
Even Bronx Justice Smiles After Hear
ing LAWYERS Tale.

A little pin yesterday became a
magic wand that dispelled gloom from
The Bronx County Supreme Court and
transformed Justice Mullan's frown TO
smile
The gloom and frown followed nu-
merous lawyers requests for adjourn
ments, and the court was plainly eH-
asperated when K. J. Donovan, counsel
for Mrs. Hattie Turner, in a damage
suit. asked that the case be put over.
"Why?" snapped Justice Mullan.
"My most important witness mad
vertently swallowed a pin. your honor" y
quietly replied Donovan.
Even the judge laughed. Donovan
explained that the witness was DR..
Joseph Ryan. who is now in Jersey
City hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Thence they marched 10 NJ. Eaton,
home and shouted their disapproyal
Mr.. Hart is a member Of the Ms,ori
order, and some Of the Masons hsy,
taken up his case. Their interes, e.,
tres especially in the fact that n,
Eaton. against whom the demons,.
tion was made. is a candidate for elee
ton on Tuesday next as a yillag
trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Finds Missing Sister in Morgue

Mrs. Mary Ann Donohue, of 298 FIJI
teenth Street, Brooklyn, was the wom-
an who was killed in an automobile
collision al Lincoln Place and Sixth
Avenue two weeks ago The body has
been in the Flatbush morgue, where It
was identified yesterday by John Nc
Kelvey. a brother OF the dead woman,
who had gone 70 the Fifth Avenue po-
lice station to report his sister as
missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Retracts Nothing.

That was about az far as the ex-
animation went in the matter OF
answers. Question after question he
declined 70 answer
Are you willing TO withdraw your
statements" was one question an
swered.
81 am not Withdrawing anything,
said the priest with heat. 81 simply re
fuse to discuss the matter. You have
an outrageous cheek 10 bring me here
10 ask about my private affairs. II
might save your time by understanding
that / refuse 90 answer questions"
William II. Hotchkiss, counsel for
the Charities Department. who then
took up the examination. had little bet
ter results until he asked about news
paper headlines.
"A Brooklyn editor told me he sen,
man over here. and he found the re-
porting was being done by man
named Green. who, he believed. was
bought up" said Father Farrell.
Mr.. Butler at this point suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
schuylerville. y Y. Jan. "a. 1916.


congratulate Tribune Advisor column It the best
example pres" agent" advertising that have seen or yeaL
people And really how many persons knew
until to-day? And then the
shoe got grand GOOD pun 4oing
h1err.s MILES H. DELONG
the most characterization applied
establishment department In 1ac
what's objection Mr. De Long the
sell tickets if the other concerns
Haven't IT, just
of
cheer up Maybe business is better Schuyervie now
committed those dark suspicious
Write another letter day when you're eeng more
represent and attention has been
published by newspaper on
publish the Of the Star Shoe Com
that the letter that
wholly false also the article and the comment made
Mr. the and
retract the said article with least much publicity as
Hernsns will take proceedings
SAMUEL j.
lawyers who mediate libel suits against
published this kindly
advice, to trouble,
When direct charges made by The Advisor
they based the following foundation:
Through The Tribune
merchandising methods the
Third has subjected the merchandise the appraisal Of
specific analysed
the
o wherein sold.
Fourth: The conclusions of the embodied the
this and this and censored before publication
legal firm whose standing and experience libel law is unexceed
this country.
II the glorious privilege Of any lawyer
for libel That fully within rights, Mr.
threatening would be the last deny But before
Tribune readers have found advantageous heed
Stop! Look! Listen!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
LIVE LEATHER BELTS THAT WILL STRETCH . .
50c.Sl

belt leather know for used one-they not
Trusting Twill ooki into his.
have looked into of leather
Alr Krau5 evidently the kind of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Rect0r'S

WHETHER FOR LUNCHEON AT MID
w DAY OR FOR DINNER IN THE
EVENING, YOU WILL FIND AT RECTOR'S
A SATISFACTION THAT SOMEHOW BE-
LONGS EXCLUSIVELY TO THIS PLACE.
SCORES OF DAINTY DISHES FOR LUNCH
EON-A LA CARTE-AN UNOBTRUSIVE-
LY WATCHFUL SERVICE AND DELIGHT
Full MUSIC. a SPECIAL DINNER, THE
FINEST IN THE CITY. EACH EVENING,
s TO 9, IN THE BEAUTIFUL BALL ROOM.
AT $50 PER COVER.
WONDERFUL CABARET
2 ORCHESTRAS. 2 DANCING FLOORS.
A La Carte Service in the Main Dining
Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

MEMS CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS
our COMPLETE AssoRTmENT OF FOREIGN
raee,cs. SUITABLE FOR SHIRTSAN PAJA.
MAS MADE MEASURE, is NOW HAND
SAMPLES OF THESE MATERIALS WILL BE
FURNISHED UPON DEMAND AND WhENRE.
ouEsTEp. WE WILL SEND SALEsMANTo
TAKE MEASUREMENTS AND SHOW SAM.
DIES ANYWHERE IN THE METROPOLITAN
DISTRICT.
rcAn COPY ACCURATELY ANY GARMENT
WHICH HAS BEEN FOUND TO FIT salts.
FAoToRILY.
ORDERS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
WE HAVE NOW ON DISPLAY VERY COM.
eeEHeNsIvE STOCK OF THE BETTER
coAnrs OF MEMS FURNisHiNGs-AL AT
MODERATE PRICES INSPECTION INVITED.
JAMES MCCUTCHEON & CO.
FIFTH AVENUE AND a4rH STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

reading my Tribune morning CHANGED my eyes
placed the surface This what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15


hhed-ss prefer but must be signed will not kno"
where to the prize order. Address" The Advisor The
Tribune New York
Of the Advertising and
kicked New YORK pubcao
York really thinks about all
WILLIAM H. ANDERSON,
Superintendent. tSaoon League Of New YORK
newound pseudorte as to aco-
Hearst has been crcuarng various
this and elsewhere lncosng ms edUla e'
against the advertising liquors" and the drink evil and c-
publication Not metropolitan cery "
by fake reform of the Hearst type D
the saved sinner y
dc the which Mr. Hearst hunby pegs 10 reau
the Issue referred to Mr. Anderson
Fifth Avr New YORK Cly)
This points following the Hearst spuge OF virtue
IIearss American radically modifying e
in letter Instead of declaring against
declares for the brewers and VINE
OF acohO
therefore becomes apparent
as part of the drink theory which will excite surprise in scientific
advertiers) The American
lssuct hus sums this example of Hearst hypocrisy:
the stands the Hearst have made Mr.
all that IN INC
the dsters MI hearst
the has be
statement
be
in which he permits to stand would have been
possibly twenty-five years
is between and surrender /" the
accepting Mr. per alcoholic godbck? The Advisor
will watch Perhaps of hem VIII
justify their Dehg reuOSheu
here if Mr. Hearst will kindly waive his copyright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
@~ys
8 !:Ad!Nse,ff?G:>E}fI
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

This the second stage OF service to
Tribune Primarily it intended merely to separate
the sheep advertising the goaand hang bell on the
goats soes beyond identification 1t embraces
study Of both sheep and goats You are invited
to assist printed in shi, department descrIo-
ing experenoes-pessant unplessantth advertisers OF
merchandise only medicines, The Tribune Will
send 81 co. payable merchandise OF any lbune sd'er
tser important letter each month special prize
of $50 co. PAYABLE similarly will be awarded Name printed
hhed-ss prefer but must be signed will not know
where to send prize order. Address: The Advisor The
Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Of The ana
strong activity New York pubcao
knowing what the accTeded
OF really about an
w
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08

ket had tumbled TO 10 cents by the
time he took II 10 the buyer who got
his first bale. ON account OF the excel
.lence OF the staple and freedom from
trash, he paid III cents for II. and Joe
banked so The total OF S112e0 for
one acre OF cotton was entirely salts
factory; moreover. there were forty or
fifty bushels OF seed he could sell for
planting at dollar bushel easily.
Tho next thing was 20 get the pOta-
toes on the market They were plowed
up-140 bushels at co cents brought
$S4, which. added 10 the amount OF the
truck on that acre. made $215. A hun
dred bundles OF fodder from the Mexi-
can June corn at 3 cents brought SO TO
be added to tho oats acre. and seventy
bushels OF the June corn sold at 10
cents brought $40: total for the acre Of
oats and June corn, SCI, with a crop OF
turnips yet TO be heard from.
The cowpeas he did not count. as he
let the vines mature the peas for seed.
as peas were scarce and expensive, and
he planned to plant more or them next
year.
Thus far receipts had been: Cotton,
$112G0; vegetables and potatoes, $215;
oats and corn. $G4; total, $39L00. with
out considering the competitive corn
acre or the cotton seed on hand.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08

wings OF the insect CAUSED a faint pun
OF very fine yellow powder TO drop
from the tHssel and float downward in
the still air.
lie looked the matter up I'm his book
that night and found that the real
blossom Of the corn Is the tassel: that
the tassel Is composed OF hundreds of
oblong little cups open at the outer
end. the other being attached 20 the
rib, or stem. which In turn grew from
the main stem OF the tassel.
He found that this yellow powder
was the pollen. This was shaken out
OF the blooms by the wind, by bees
and other insects and fell OF its own
weight until some OF It was caught by
the waving silk, which was slightly
damp and gummy to make It stick.
Each strand OF silk he found con.
nected with n grain OF the embryo
or tiny corn. Each strand OF silk was
a sort OF above ground root formed for
the express purpose OF catching n bit
OF the pollen powder When the pre-
cious grains fell upon the silk Il was
absorbed, transmitted to the tiny grain.
which then grew into perfect one.
In this way tho grain OF corn was
polIinated, one or those mysterious
and wonderful requirements of nature
the exact secret OF which and precise
reasons for have never yet been re-
Vealed TO man. Certain It IS, however.
that If the pollen with it's hidden and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08
SYNOPSIS

Joe Weston. fourteen years old, decides
70 mako a success OF his fathers rum
down farm He reads the latest scientific
books. Mr.. Somerville n merchant. agrees
20 help him
Joe's father is pessimistic. 4. He sneers
et book farming and book farmers. Mr..
bcmervtue. struck with Joo'B business
ability and ambition, backs him IN prIze
competitions.
Passersby on tho road llnger to watch
Jco operate Tho sneers that wero IN
evidence at nrst soon give way 20 looks
ef surprise. Joe IL showing them some
thing ~ = farmer.
Joe's fathers pessimism gradually
tades away. He watches Joe work. He
sees him perform wonders with tho soil
he soon Is as enthusiastic as Joe. His
conversion pleases Mr.. Somerville.
Joe's corn Is the wonder of the country
SIDE With money he received from a
commission merchant for his product no
starts a bank account, which he proudly
exhibits to his father.
There 10 n constant demand for tho corn
Joe Is raising. In the prize competition
Joe makes 1SS bushels on an acre at n
cost OF $12S0.
It is announced that Joe Weston. the
book farmer, won the FIRST corn prize for
his county. His father says. 'Son. I'm
powerful proud OF 20"
The old cornstalks had the same
things on them, only much longer. n
double ring OF them, but each spike
had curved downward and entered the
soil. Carefully Joe dug some of the
dirt away with his knife blade-and he
had the secret
Those rings OF spikes were additional
main roots, which when they made
connection with the ground sent out n
network OF smaller feeders 10 gather
what the plant needed At the end of
each OF those spikes was q fibrous
mass OF smaller roots, each spike being
the main artery, or pipe, by which was
conveyed all the sustenance the small
er roots ut the end gathered from the
soil In the form OF sap to the main
stem of the cornstalk and thence dis
trtbuted to leaves and other parts OF
the plant Joe sat Fat upon the ground,
his mind busy with problem
Why should tho corn be sending out
those additional roOtsT' he asked him
self.
1T must be hungry his mind an
swered.
Yes, that's true. But why Is IL
hungry nowf Why didn't It do that
way befor0Y
1t Is almost through making stalk"
reason answered. by the tmo those
extra roots touch the ground the stalks
VIII begin TO put on the rudimentary
ears, and nature Is preparing for the
extra drain upon the strength of the
plant 1t must have more food to ma
ture the ears OF corn"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08

recommend it TO any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letter If you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNEY, 516 St Clair St, Frankfort, KY.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia 10. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice,-it will be confidential.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08
M. & K. RAILROAD.

Effective Sunday, November 2S, 1915.
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
Leave Morgantown 1850 a. M,
l2:45 and $3.50 p. m.
Leave KingwoOd 1918 a. m, 2:13
and '4:57 d. m.
Arrive M. q X. Junction, 1901 a.
M, 1855 and "5:44 D. m.
Leave Nj. e X. Junction, 1920 a.
m, 4:20 and 5000 p. m.
Leave Kingwood Hoop a. M, 500
and 'G:42 p. m.
Arrive Morgantown HIPS a. m..
6:25 and "S:O7 D. m.
TDaily except Sunday.
Saturday only.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08
ARTUR BCDANSKY

He Is like "A magician. conjuring
wondrous muslc from great ;nssru.
mcnt or iO2 meu-the Metropolitan
Opera House orchestra with n wave
OF his lHiun When the splendid out
door production ~ Rlchnrd Wagner's
music dramu -SIegfricd" Is given
Thursday evening June 5. In the home
grounds OF the Pirates. FOriHs
Fled. Pittsburgh. Artur BOdansky.
whom New York has named one OF the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08
Special COMMISSIONER Sale Of Real
Estate
NJ. Z. Crane. assignee. etc. VS.. o. F.
Forquer ct als.-In chancery.

NJ. Z. Crane. assignee. etc. VS.. o. F.
Forquer ct als.--In chancery.
7, Pursuant to decree OF the Circuit
court OF Preston county. West yir-
ginia, rendered I'm the above styled
chancery cause, on the 18th day Of
March. 1916. the undersigned special
commissioner will offer at public sale
TO the highest bidder before the front
door of the court house OF Preston
county. West Virginia. in the town of
KingwOod, on
SATURDAY. JUNE oath. 1916,
the following real estate. situate in
Portland district, Preston county,
West Virginia. adjoining the lands of
Frank Garner. Frank Arnold and 9th
ers, containing 80 and 2-1O acres, re-
serving n right heretofore given 20 the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Co. This being the same land convey
ed to the defendant o. f. Forquer by
j. S. Lakin and wife and VIM. NJ
Bishop and wife. by deed dated the
2Sth day of October. 1905, and OFF, rec
ord In the Office OF the clerk of the
County court OF said Preston county
I'm Deed Book No. 122. page 456, to
which deed reference is here made for
a more complete description by metes
and bounds. This land is improved.
has a good house and outbuildings on
same, and is a good little farm, and
should be in great demand.
Terms of Sale;-Cash in hand for a
sufficient sum to pay the costs of this
suit, and the expenses OF sale. the
balance of said purchase money TO be
paid I'm six, twelve and eighteen
months from date of sale said notes
to be payable to the special commits
sioner hereafter named. and bearing
interest from date of sale. with good
personal security and to further Sc
cure the payment OF said deferred
purchase money notes a vendors lien
will be retained in the deed convey
ing said land to said purchaser, or the
purchaser will have the privilege of
paying cash for said property.
S. p. MITCHELL
Special Commissioner.
j. w. Watson. clerk of the Circuit
court of Preston county, West Vir-
ginia, hereby certify that the above
named special commissioner has exc
cuted bond with good security &C
cording to law, and the decree for sale
in the above styled cause.
]. w. WATSON,
32-4t Clerk.