davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

UNI U hNLShl
r I av, 16r. S baths
& stable. year. SIS, 500
Mass av near 23d.
lar. 4 baths. 1000
Mass av. 2or. 5b, yr.3. 600
II I av. lar, Sb.yr. 2, 500
Adams Mil road near !
Col I'd. 15r, 30. 200 ,
100 L. 20r. 81. -. 200
Conn sv near Woodley :
road. l5r, Sd. $50
10Th near r. 15r.3b $50
1885 18th nw.12r. Oh. 125
S near 2lst, 14r.3b. tOD
ISIS Belmont. 1T. %. 100
S4o6 r NV, 12r, %. 100
Sc cor I'D 4 Pa av.
pr, 2b 100
1923 n I av. 13r. u. 90. 90
2230 Q. 1or, %. .S5.O
X ! Nv near 18th. 12r,
ah. garage .....S3.33
1885 S, l2r, 2b. SO. 90
II West Kirk st, Chevy
Chase. Md. 12r. 2b 80. 90
l74s p. 12r. 3b. 80. 90
1858 Biltmore. l2r,
30 .....-.......1J.0 90 (
24o3 Pa av NV, l5r.
IN ...-....--15.0 90
1I46 p. 12r. 2b. 1900
S02S Newark. I3r.b.T 700
1to0 18th. Tor. b. $500
25ll Clif'ne. llr, 2bs5. 90
2l06 r NV. Tor. %. IS. 90
1407 2lst NV. Tor, b. Is. 90
1874 Harv'd,Ior. b 60. 90
1925 Calvert, Tor, 3b5T.50
1874 R. Tor. 2b.. SIS. so
1t26 10th. Tor, b. $500
1887 Calf. Or, b. |
garage -...-....6 IS 90
1903 2 NV. l2r. b.55.oO
1929 Calvert,12 Or, 2b5O. 90 I
1,s5 Col I'd. Or. 2b. so. 90
1881 Park I'd. Tor. 2b5O. so
214S Fla av. 9r,b.50.O0
1886 1Ith NV. 9r, so. 90
1923 Webster. Sr, b. 47.5o
TWO-FAMII
1850 Monroe. IF. 7r, b31 sol
et0l llth, 2a,6r.b.27.5O
20 Seaton NV Or, b.24.5OI
2t05 l1th. ID, 5r,b.22.50
2.o9 l1th pw,5r,b.22.50l
% II NV. 5r. b. .22.3
FOR COLORE
255T 18th. Or. b. 5000 ,
200 y. Or, b.....T.D
1909 18th. Or. b. $3.50
1881 Sber av. 6r. b. 25. so
1891 Sher av. Or. so
I0s 18th ne. Or. b.25.50
619 21st NV. or. b.25.3
1927 Church. Or, BIZ so
1927 17th. 5r. b. .22.O
1l36 & 1913 10th,
6r, b. .21. 80
$50 2Sth, Or, b. ..co.5
955 18th. Or. b. ..20.50
e5I 25th. 6r, b....2O.50
23 y. Or. b.-.....20.50
9l9 18th NV. 6r.b. 20.50
9l5 18th, Or. b. -.2.50
el1 18th, 6r. b. .20.50
1905 NJ. Or. 20. so
l752-175S Sea ton.
1908 X nv, 7r. b. 20. so |
GET OUR FULL REN
AL classes Of property
list Of desirable apartm
MOORE & HILL zinc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16
RAZON DE SOBRA.

Mucho tempo hacia que no Sc vcian
David y samuel y una H.. r>ta> mana
mas sc encontraron I bordo de IN
tranv!a Y empezaron a hablar de sus
antiques tiempos.
Y por fin ;cuando !e casas con
Carolina Portccarrero? dijo Samue..
de posDuesto. indefinidamenue
mi matrimonio. contest6 David.
Como es ESQ? dijo David sor-
%preRdido. GCon que d~iticultad has
~tropezadoH
Pues....que e case Carolina
on Giro Sujeto,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16
Travis
S~GLEFONOs{ 2A11
Nue~S

Ia PRESSl cS eI prTi6dICO IaeIICaBo &C
&Syer clrculaci0B en- los EStad0s jnidOS
Y ser 10 taxte ell 0ei0r para los sSuzcisS-
Ga
rsyetsd IS ~second-clsSs CstTer February
r. tsi7, 81 the Postorfice 3! san A99R!o,
ys-. -21ar fhe &C: Of March 7, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16
HOROSCOPE GRATIS.

Pideme tn horoscope Y sabr&s 81
signi de tn persona y la suerte de tu
porvenir. FL Horoscope tie comunica
la buena ventura en- 81 amor, ell CO.
samiento, cl jueso y los ncgocios. En-
viame , sellos y recibir&s tn h~or6sco-
pc gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ. =
Gale D., No. II.
Pe~golotti, M~arianso, Cuoa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16
= = = - = = : : = :
ATISO A NUESTRCs
SUSCRiPTORES

= Los suscriptores de La PREM :
d SA no deben olvidar, cua1do :
+ Gambler de Residential, darnos :
= Ia direction que han tenido = Ia I
= que desean tener en- adelante :
. pues sin este requisite no pode- :
= mos anotar el Gambia en- nues- :
6 ros hbros. !
rS J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16
Ia gK 81

MlaAAS 5000
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION
ra los Estados Unidos, Mexico, CaDada, "a
d, Puerto RAsO, PsasmS, ; las lsiss FElpl-
pEE:
I'm SGS- . > : = 4 "a : ~
ceis NSsSS. : - 49,
IN Centre y sur America, teEceptuando Pa
esnsl. Europa ' los demaS PASSES coG-
sFsRditos en- Is Union Postal Uniyecs1:
In sno. s-eS
Seis MeSes- 80
"A PaENSA publica tambien Una edtclon
,srnsca=i9. los microbes, siecdo los precios
Sc subscription:
"A los Es.aeos Unidos. Mexico, Canada
.Ess, ple:to Rico, Psnams : FHptn2s;
Ia 2da. y i.E9
ssi5 hSSeS. "
81 les demaS paiSes:
IN $40. $50
Les Dasos deoen hacerse po- aieiaRtsfo,
q Ttro postal o Ge Express. c2rta ceTtlc2-
q o Ietra sObfe NUevS York Los pIectos
Il .ubcTtpCi6n son en- dinerD americana 0
"a eQuiValenle Ell mCneda del pals de don
Sc e soilcIte el pert0dicC.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
Legislative Nominees.

At the joint assembly held last
week for the nomination OF candi-
dates for Legislative positions the Re-
publicans selected NJ. E. Bashor of
Ordway and r. n. Mueller of Man
zanola as candidates for representa-
tive two to be voted for
c. S. Culp of Rocky Ford and Reu-
placed on the primary ticket for the
Republican voters to decide as to
which shall be the nominee for the
fall election for state senator from
the Crowley-O -Otero district.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
Save Your Waste Paper.

Once more Uncle Sam has come to
the rescue. This time with the bull
letin on the saving of waste paper
material We have all been i'm.
pressed with the necessity of such
saving. but have not known how to
go about it.
This bulletin is published by the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merCe. 1t tells how to select. assort
and dispose of waste paper, rags and
other paper making material. Diff
ferent sets of directions are given to
fit varying conditions. For example,
one set of directions is given for the
private dwelling, where small
amount OF material is likely to ac-
cumulate; another for the apartment
house; and still another for the
printing establishment or other large
users of paper.
Should you care to see this bulle-
tin it may be borrowed for two cents
postage from the library of the State
Agricultural college at Fort Collins.
Colo
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
FREE ADVERTISING.

Harry Farr in Sugar City Gazette.)
The glad time of the year kss ar
rived when the country newspaper
is offered multitudes of chances to
give free advertising to fairs. exposi-
tions, fall festivals and the other fel-
low Just as soon as we complete ar
rangements for getting print paper
free, having our work in the office
done free. induce Uncle Sam to carry
our paper thru the mails free. obtain
free pass to the grocery and the
meat market, arrange with the city
for free water, with the telephone
companies for free service and the
light company for free juice-just as
soon as we get these little details ar
ranged we are going to throw our
columns open and accept advertising
free.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
STATE FINANCES.

Colorado is more nearly on cash
basis in the payment of her incidental
bills today than ever before in her
history The treasurer issued call
today for 100000 worth of war
rants, which pays all bills to July
of this year.
The custom has been to use the
money in the school fund to redeem
warrants and then pay interest on
this money until it could be refunded.
In preceding administrations the ac-
counts always ran from twelve to
twenty months behind. Today the
state is doing the same as any other
commercial institution, paying its
one months bills in the next month,
which is nearly a cash basis as can
be secured under our present system
of payments.
When the present administration
went into office the bills were about
fifteen months behind. No other ad-
ministration in the states history
ever made such record.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
TEN YEARS AGO
News from the New Era Files
of 10 years ago

Mrs. Elva Turner of Colorado
Springs is visiting with Mrs D. H.
Peck.
The steel gang is working toward
Ordway.
George Riley will soon have his
new residence completed.
Heavy hail fell in the vicinity of
the river Tuesday.
Dr Chilson and family Of Wis
consin are visiting with the E w.
Downey family.
The best prospect of rain for weeks
was last Tuesday. but the moisture
failed to appear.
Mrs. f. D. Greenmaycr and daugh-
ters, who have been visiting with
her sister. Mrs. c. c. Kelley at the
Hotel Berendo. hav" returned to
their home in Cleveland, o
j. P. Reynolds is now acting as
town marshal.
Peter Waller arrived last week for
Il NlSll " llIl MS VI pAIltl a ~ '-''>''
Harry Birch and Miss Augusta
Robinette were married in La Junta
on August II.
The young men who "SnO' rp the
town" one night last week have been
arrested.
avid Downer of L. Junta ard
Miss Grace Manche~ Of Omcy Springs
v ere married last week
o. G.. Casey of Vandalia, Ill, is
visiting his brothcr-i0 law. William
Worker He is cIeIt OF the district
court of Fayette county.
Irene and Ruth Smith were slight
~ bruised up when their buggy over.
turned last evening. They were Just
starting home from town.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
State Board of Immigration.
(By II. c. Jenkins

(By II. c. Jenkins)
Heretofore it was the policy of this
board to send all inquiries to all real
estate firms and commercial clubs
of the state. resulting in the prospec-
tive settler being flooded with litera-
ture which discouraged him.
We have divided the state into six
districts. following somewhat the
boundaries of the land districts.
District No. l is the northwestern
corner of the state; No. 2. the Mon
trose land district; No. 3. the San
Luis valley and the Durango coun-
try: No. 4, the Arkansas valley; No
5. SterlingHugo-Colorado Springs
district; No. the Denver land dis
trict.
The good prospects as they are re-
Ceived in the Office will be referred
to some town or towns to cooperate
with us and at the end of the month
all inquiries referred to towns in the
above numbered districts will be
compiled and sent to every agency in
the district cooperating with us. In
this way prospect that has been re-
ferred to any town in District No. S
will not be referred to any other
portion of the state. 1t will, there
fore. be up to District No. to land
the prospect.
1t will be our policy to encourage
only those who have sufficient ability
and money to meet their needs. A
ranch should have enough money to
support him one or two years, regard.
less of crop returns.
Out of about 900 inquiries received
in July we have selected about 200
for outside attention.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
CAPITOL CORRESPONDENCE.

Few persons. other than those di-
rectly interested, realize the vast i'm
provement that has taken place in
during the last year and half.
The creditors of the state. however.
who frequently had to assign their
accounts against the state at heavy
discount. realize it. The heads of the
institutions. who often
were at their wits ends to devise
ways and means to keep their doors
open. realize it; and so do those who
have charge of the states unfortu-
nate and criminal classes.
Two years ago CAugust 10. 1910
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
FROM
THE MERGENTHALER LINES
o. TYPE NEWS

How the "Gcrrymandcr" Was Born.
1t was an early American news
paper editor who made the word
"gerrymander." He was Major Ben
iamin Russell of the Massachusetts,
Centinel. which he and his partner,
Warden, founded in 1884. He was
fighting man, and the Centinel was
no tame journal. but whacked blithe-
ly and cared not where the chips teli'
says the editor of the ,Mergenthaler
Lines o. Type News.
In 1911 the Massachusetts legisla-
ture under Governor Gerry made
neat, new division of districts for
congress elections. The most insid-
ious and ingenious arrangement OF
districts was the one for the County
of Essex. With great glee Russell
took a map of the county and colored
the districts to show the Nervousness
of the device.
Gilbert Stuart the famous painter.
saw the map and suggested that the
looked like reptile.
He made few marks on It with his
pencil and said: There! it's a sala-
mander'"
Russell jumped up laughing
"Salamander," he shouted, looking
at the hideous figure; "Gerryman-
der"
An engraving OF the "gerryman-
der" was made and hawked through
the state. Thus was born what prob
ably is one of the most constantly
used of all manufactured newspaper
words
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
DUTY OF THE AOMiNISTRh.
TON TO STOP PLOTS AND
CONSPlRACIES.

We denounce all plots and
conspiracies in the interest o!
any foreign nation. Utterly In.
tolerable is the use OF our so.
for alien intrigues. Every Am.
erican must unreservedly con.
denim them. and support every
effort for their suppression. But
here. also. prompt. vigorous and
adequate measures on the part
of the Administration were
needed. There should have
been no hesitation; no notion
that 1t was wise and polite to
delay. Such an abuse OF our
territory demanded immediate
and thorough-gOing action. As
soon as the Administration had
notice OF plots and conspiracies,
1t was its duty to stop them
II was not lacking in resources
It's responsibility for the'r con
tinuance cannot be escaped oy
the condemnation OF others
From Mr.. Hughes speech o.
acceptance.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
Crowley County Fair

our county lady riders n chance to
show their equestrian skill.
There is to be Crowley County
derby and "A Crowley County free for
all harness race, open to residents
of the county only.
The fair directorate has, at great
expense, secured "a number OF free at
fractions to amuse the crowds be-
tween races and track events. Two
teams Of comedy acrobats, a team OF
old time clowns and the champion
steer bull dogger OF the west are on
the amusement program.
For the lovers of speed fast har-
ness horses (trotters and pacers)
will compete for large purses. These
horses are the fastest In the west and
come from California, Texas, Ari.
zona and New BexicO.
| And band-The equal OF the
band which will play at the fair has
never been assembled in Southern
! Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18

the current Indebtedness OF the state
represented by uncalled warrants was
SS95,726.2S. BY January 10, 1919
when this administration took charge
this amount had been increased to
S990,706. On August 10, 1916, TINS
had been reduced TO S3S3,516.5s.
| This is a reduction of over $500, ,OOo,
or at the rate of more than $1,000 a
day since this Republican admins
tration went into power.
This splendid record has been
made possible by the harmony that
has existed among the state officials
in their determination to prevent eX-
travagance and secure for the state
full value for every dollar expended
and by the unusually large amount
realized from the inheritance tax.
Already for this biennial period over
a million dollars has been received
from this source. This has enabled
the state treasurer to pay in full
every appropriation made by the leg
islature; to pay large number OF
unpaid bills incurred by the last
Democratic administration iinclud-
ing a deficit of over $4,000 in peni-
tentiary maintenanco) and to ac-
cumulate a surplus of approximately
100000.
At the same time the demands of
growing and prosperous state have
been met generously and amply. En-
costing over 100000 .
have been made to the insane asy-
lum; $4,000 has gone for improve /
ments at the State Agricultural col .
lege; $4,000 for the same purpose
to the State university; S5O,OOO for .
the expenses of the new industrial
$4,000 to the utilities
$500 to the survey
committee of state affairs; and
> 900 to enforce the prohibitory
act; while over 100000 has been
received to build and improve the
highways Of the state.
During the last Shafroth admins
ration the Agricultural college re-
eived S254.SOS.97. During the Am
mons administration it received
and during this admin
stration it will receive $4O2.427.3O.
During the same three periods the
ireeley Normal school received
202.32I.34, $22O,O4O.O4 and $780,
$3.50.
The State university during the
anne three periods received $685.
O6.55. $4GI.4I2.67 and $52O.466.94.
The State Insane asylum during
ne same period received S374,742.43,
and $597,2343S.
Certificates of Indebtedness have
IL been called in; state bonds com
land a premium and the state treas
rer has on deposit in various banks ,,
ver s2,4OO.OOO, as against less than
i 800. 900 a year ago.
These figures should fill every pa
riotic citizen with pride for they at
est not only the growing wealth and
'oplation of the state, but they also
Inmistakably show the determina-
ion of the law makers and the ex-
cutive officers to properly care for
he unfortunates and to generously
upport these institutions that make
or a better educated, more efficient
md happier citizenship. I
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
For State Senator,

To the Republican voters of the
Twenty-third Senatorial district:
hereby announce myself as a C9udi-
date for nomination as state senator
at the primary election on Sept. q
Should | secure this nomination and
subsequent election l pledge myself
to use my best efforts to secure such
remedial legislation as the people of
Crowley and Otero counties may de-
sire. c. S. CULP.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18

The Crowley County Fair this year
is going to be nearer what the name
implies than ever before.
AT the last meeting OF the fair Ii
rectors it was voted to revise TIL,
race program so Iitat the county peo-
pie who are interested In this sore of
thing and who own horses might
have an incentive to attend and COM
pete.
The two relay races OF Sugar day
and Friday are to be confined to
Crowley county cowhorse entries.
This does away with the old
scheme Of things when professional
riders on race horses came from all
over the country and got away with
the purses.
The fOur-furlong running race,
which Is to be the second event on
Wednesday, August 30, is to be open
to ladies only and will give some of
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
The Turmoil.

'The TURMOIL is the new story
starting in this weeks issue. 1t IL
written by Booth Harrington and is a
story everyone should read. The
Ordway library recently placed this
book on its shelves and it has had a
great demand. being read by both old
and young. Read the first Install
ment this week
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
Appreciates Support Given.

I feel very grateful to those WIZ
were responsible for giving me "
large an assembly vote at the ressa.
Republican county assembly anu
all others who aided in my nofhlna
ton. If elected will endeaVor 70 ~ "
conduct the Office of sheriT .has Nv
one will have any regrets tor ha'ins
supported me for this office.
LEWIS WORKER.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18

The semi-annual report of the
county commissioners of Larimer
county shows that that county has
S14S,3S7 in resources over its liza
bilities.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
THE AMERICAN WORKING
MAN SHALL NOT SUFFER

The Republican Party stands
for the principle OF protection
We must apply that principle
fairly, without abuses. in as sci
entific a manner as posSible'
and Congress should be aided
by the Investigations Of an ex'
pert body. We stand for the
safeguarding OF our economic
independence, for the develop
ment OF American industry. for
the maintenance OF American
standards Of living. We propose
that in the competitive struggle
that is about to come the Amer
lean working man shall not SUI
fer.-From Mr.. Hughes speech
OF acceptance.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
| rack Program

Wednesday, August 80.
1. 2:24 Trot and Pace. $4,000
2. Four furlongs (Crowley
county lady riders) ...... 5000
3. Six furlongs ......... 1900
A. Crowley County derby
Cone mile) ..... 10000
Thursday, August 81.
s. Free for all pace. -. 10000
s. One mile, Sugar City derby 10000
z. Five furl,ngs .......... 5000
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18

Subscribe for the New Era-four
months, so cents.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18

8. " mile Relay (Crowley
county COW horses) ..... 10000
8. Broncho riding contest
1.-TWO days for) ...... 1900
Friday, September 4.
10. 2:16 pace ............ 10000
IL. Crowley County free for
all -. .......... 10000
~. mile relay Crowley
county cowhorses) $50. =. 5000
13. Broncho riding contest
1.-TWO days for) ).......... 1900
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-10
Cut Your Store Bill
Down One Halt

Tens OF thousands Of farmers as well as
town and city folks cut down their st"re
bills cne-half last year and saved money
in spite OF generally short crops and re-
daced wages.
Absolutely millions Of dollars were
saved ard countless families hycd better
than ever before In the face of the cotton
crisis and general business depression.
How were these burdensonc store bills
cut DOWN. BY the real mcncy-saying
power Of good horne gardens, rightly
planted and kept planted and tended
through the season.
Hastings 1916 Seed Catalogue tclls bow
to cut store bills down: tells about gar
den and farm seeds Of kinds and qasl-
ity that cannot be bought from your ner-
chant or druggist IT'S full OF garden ard
farm information. It's free II you ask
for n. Write for n ncx. H. G. HASTINGS
CO, Asisuta. Cal Adult
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-10
GsT PikEy.

Mr.. and Mira Sam Fuqua visited
the lalter's father, Mr.. Potter. al
Carriers Creek.
Miss FIoy Fielder visited rela
tives at Tennessee City sunday
Miss Charlie Fielder spent the
weekend with homefolss.
Mise George Bryant II visiting
relatives aud friends near Waverly
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Fields spep,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peeler
Mics L"ona DoBegan WAS the
guest 1T Miss Ethel Baker Sunday.
Miss Sexzle Adcock visited Miss,
es W,ilh aud 0da Fielder Sunday.
Mrs. j. NJ Fuqna was the guest
Of Mrs. la Donegsn Monday.
Mr ana Mrs.. Nizeli LII I. MI
and Mrs. George Brazzell and Mr..
aud Mrs. Tom Donegan were the
guests Of Mrs Matt Springer Sun
day.
Misses Carrie and Ruby Crsw
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-10
GOOD NEWS
Many Dickson Readers Nave
Heard IL and PrOfited
Thereby. n

Good news travels fast, " and H.,
many bad back sufferers 10 Dick
son are glad 10 leaIn where reIiei
may be iound. Many a lame
weak and aching back is bad ns
mora, thanks 10 Doan's Kidne,
Pills Our citizens are telling tht
good news Of their experience with
this tested remedy, Here 10 81
example worth reading
Mrs, ]. T. Foster Center sv,nue
Dickson. says; i WAS trouble,
by NV kidnsys, and my back wa'
Heak aud sore. I found il hard 10
10 any hiring about my homework
Doan's Kinney Pills. which | got VI
tbe Clemore Pharmacy. did me q
lot Of good and relieved the trouble
Price 50c. at all dealers, Don !
simply usk Tor kidney remedy
get Doan Kidney Piiis-the same
that Mrs. Foster had. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props Buffalo. n. Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-10
Trustees Sale.

Under and by virtue OF the author
it's vested ia me by deed OF tru-l
executed August u. 1914. by {. G
Gilmore, which deed of trust ~ d
record in the Register office al
Dickson County. State Of Tonnes
see. in book No. :, page 53b t.,
secure a certain Indebtedness. ano
ieiaul, having been made in tn
payment Of the Judgment evidene.
ing said Indebtedness when due,
aud after demand made. and sai,i
deisul, still continuing, !, y. n
Euhank. Trustee. win e1pose 81
public out.cry in front of the PEG
pies Bank door. in Vanleer. Tenn
at o'clock .. M. April the LIST,
1915. for cash. and in bar 81 tbs
equity Of redemption, the following
described personal, and real estate
located in The 9th civil district OF
Dickson County, Tenn, to-wit:---
Lots Nos. 2 and 5. two and
three) 10 block l2i) twenty.'our
known as the Bell or Davis proper
ty; one complete slack barrel head
ing outfit, consisting Of hoile, snd
engine. one Trevor side saw, ont
Trevor planer, one Trevor jointer
one Greenwood turner. and lInt
shafts. pulleys. and belts to run
same, also 100 feet Of dry kiln pipe,
water lines. pump, and connection
for same.
Witness my hsnl, rhis March the
let. 1916. n. II ELL BANK,
Trustee.